St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1921
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
= > os TEE ge ‘Meee me s FINAL EDITION | CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reperts.) eas ‘lp Gorey ieee: s . Re ER EE ORL ERE: Oe es om, 4 s ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {F e Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service re tg Re oe ae ete tOMIC PAGE AUGUST 19, 1921, WILL YOUR WISH COME TRUE MONDAY? Who Knows? Better Look! See First Want Page Today ght, 1921, by H. oc. ered U. S. Patent ar ay — — eS ‘i ee —— 4 Soe — f treatm ern ee PRICE THREE CENTS ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921—14 PAGES, HAL CONVICTED. SWINDLER, HELD. "22s rae sn ESTATE pur og Ss: = ADUSE REPUBLICANS PASS TAK REVISION | | Daughter of Mrs. L. J. Cohen. | cogpieehes | JULY 5, AND HER MOTHER, — : : __ Browne in Final, 4—6, | Of 22 Washington Terrace .s ve 3d : MISS HENDERSON TAKEN 10 TEXAS : oA an co | a | By the Associated Press. Alleged to Have Wedded | | FORREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 20. Vote Follows Failure of the in “Spirit of Fun.” : | .—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of | 7 | New York, today retained her title | acai BODY OF 300 MEN SAID TO PLAN | , HE TESTIFIED SHE anc ro wingo covery Af). WOLINDED | a HAD “HOUNDED” HIM|TO COMPLETE TIME PRrtapanediier, to; Martial Law District. WHEN MOB TRE | Have Measure Recom- _a8 women's tennis champion of the. Planned to Defraud St. United States by defeating Miss Mary UK. Browne of Santa Monica. Cal.. | of 1-—6, 6—-4, 6—2, in the finals of the | National tournament here. | IN PENITENTIARY ; i Declared He Paid Her Large | CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug.’20.| _— Eliminate Repeal . —A body of men‘said t ber | . Income Surtax Rates | Sums of Money — Love| Banker Hopes to Recover [between 300 and 400, eneitted and encountered the negro emerged from a passageway | west of the rooming house. Wiese reported that he ordered | | the negro to halt and that the ae- | ' §f0, apparently trying to give the! impression that he lived there, | : started to turn back, saying: ‘“‘I for- | got something.” Wiese again com- | manded him to halt. After unsuc- _ cessfully trying to seize the police- ' Man's revolver, the burgiar ran in- to the street. After firing a shot in the air Wiese aimed at the fleeing negro, who fell : dead with a bullet in the back of his head. In his pocket’ were found « purse, 58 cents, and some cards, all identified as the property of «the Smith sisters. Entered Through a Screen. Investigation showed the negro . ; had removed a screen from a side Window and cntcred the rogm. He stumbled against something and _ &wakened Miss Mary Smith. She | reamed and at the same time a dog in the back yard started to bark. P At the rooming house this morn- ing it was said ‘the negro apparent- ly went out through a rear window, but encountered the dog in the yard | &d climbed over a fence into a passageway leading to the street. Be- Sides the articles identified us stolen he had in his pocket a gold watch with a chain and a locket containing & m°'atto woman's picture. as he, just | . In the last few weeks there have og many burQaries in 8t. Louis ya thief who removed window reens and who was described by ‘ee of the persons robbed as a ee burglar. The police think may be the same man. S, SOLDIERS THAN GERMANS WED RHINE MAIDENS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. COBLENZ, Aug. 2¢.—Rhine maid- *ns found more husbands among American Soldiers in 1920 than ‘mong German civilians, according to Coblenz purgomaster’s report. 2 ere were 1178 marriages in the owed of which 720 were of American . lers and Frauleins. In 19138 Cob- nz had only 411 weddings. AHOUSH FINANCIERS SAID TO ~ | A FRLDS ASKS FOR BANKRUPTCY HAVE LEASED PETROGRAD PORT the Associated Press. coo Aug. 20.—It is reported an English financial group has “cured a long lease on the port of Pp *trograd from the Russian Soviet fovernment. R. em ee SS | \etor Gives Liabilities at $82,126 and Assets as $10,500. the Associated Pres R, way to bu. | Louis. Pass Each Other in Trains. The girl's mother did not learn un- til last Wednesday that her daughter had been married. Mrs. Cohen called up her son-in-law and _ in- formed him that she was going to see | to it that he did not retain that re- lationship. She hung up and started for Little Rock. The young man told his parents about it and they took the first train for St. Louis. ' That was how thev happened to pass each other en route. The ¢@Tennenbaums are THE ALUED DEBI ‘Senate Receives “Decision From Penrose’s Commit- tee With LaFollette Repre- senting Minority. staying | with relatives here and the bride is | at the Cohen home. Young Tennen- baum telephoned friends at Rock yesterday that he had been playing tennis with his bride and ex- pressed confidence that everything | would be all right. The couple obtained a marriage | license at Benton, Ark., July 2. They were married three days later in Little Rock by Ratbi R. Farber of Texarkana, who was called in the absence of the local rabbi. He says the c2remony was legal in every respect. He was met at the station by a business partner of Tennen- baum’s father and taken to a resi- dence where the ceremony was per- formed at 6:30 p. m. after the li- cense had been produced. Girl’s Father Killed by Train. Leon J. Cohen, who was a junk dealer and made a fortune during the war, was killed by a train in 1917, shortly after he had _ pur- chased the Washington terrace home. He left personal property valued at more than $840,000. The bride was a student last year at Washington University and plans were being made to send her to a Pennsylvania university this year. Teannebaum is associated with his father in the junk business. Under Cohen’s will his wife was to receive one-third of his estate and $5000 was to be given to charity and the residue was to be divided among the four children. FOUR KILLED AND TWO INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Motorists Were Attempting to Cross Tracks Ahead of Speeding Lo- comotive in Arkansas. Ss jal to' the Post-Dispatch. PeTTTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. Four persons were killed and two 'were fatally hurt when an automo- | bile in which they were riding was struck by a Missouri Pacific passen- ger train at @ crossing near Austin, °0 miles northeast of here late yes- terday afternoon. The dead are: : - H. KE. Hagewood, Mrs. ©. ©. Pear- son and child, Mrs. John Duffee, Mrs. H. E. Hagewood, and Dr. J. B. Curry, Mayor of Austin. wood died in an ambulance en route to the Baptist Hospital here. Mayor Curry died at the hospital early last night. Mrs. Pearson is the wife of the Rev. C. C. Pearson of Lonoke, ‘who is conducting hay meeting Little | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. ¥0.—The -administration’s allied debt fund- 'ing bill was favorably reposted to | the Senate today by Chairman Pen- ‘rose of@the Finance Committee. ‘Senator La Follette, Republican ‘is |consin, submitted a minority report. | An |funding to be completed within five | years was added by the committee amendment requiring the majority. The majority report said the fund- ing bill, granting wide powers ‘to the Treasury Secretary in the fund- ing operations, afforded “the best and most practicable method of handling the matter.” Agreement on Interest. A majority of the committee agreed with Secretary Mellon, the report stated, that in the case of the principal foreign Governments re- ceiving advances from the proceeds of Liberty bonds, the United States is committed 20.— | Mrs. Hage- | ‘(over two years of which have elapsed) and also to the spreading | ‘over subsequent years ef the pay- ment of the postponed interest in- stallments and not to charge inter- | ‘est on the postponed interest at least | , during ‘the two or three year pe- | -riod.” | “However,” it continued, obligation is contingent upon ‘gations held by the United States, after the United States shall ready to proceed with such negotia- tions.” ° The report declared it was not the | purpose of Secretary Melon ‘'to ac- cept any German / becomes necessary or desirable. Debts of Other Countries. Regarding the conversion of the debts owing by 'Greece, Rumania, Russia, ‘port says these countries also large amounts to other countries. ‘Their resources and their ability | continued, | to pay differ widely,” it “and the conditions that will have to be dealt with cannot be foreseen.” ‘ator La Follette and signed also by five Democratic committee, declared that the lauthority would be to weaken the hands of the Treasury head and sub- the threats, | period of two years. he “shot her in his desperation to free l.imself from an intrigue that had driven him crazy. In further effort to justify his act, he said he believed she Was approaching him to slay him. e said he had for a long time fe@red she would harm him. ) Hall told the jury derson had “hounded” him. He ad- mitted having taken several trips with her to Washington, New York and other cities and having written letters to her in which he told her he Miss * Hen- i would divorce his wife and marry her. He said he had given her large sums of money in compliance with) | her demands. Love Letters Were Found in Miss Henderson’s Trunk Here. After news of the killing of Miss | Henderson reached St. Louis detect- ives went to an apartment at 5536 ' Pershing avenue, where she lived just before she went to Russellville, Ala., to visit Hall. They took posses- sion of her trunk, in which’ they found more than 50 love letters un- of F. R. Hall & Co., dealers in mer- chandise, Russel]ville, Ala. A young woman roommate said Miss Sonkavenis did not work and seemed to be supported by remit- putting in and answering long-dis- tance telephone calls. Hall was said to have been in St. Louis Jast Feb rvary, remaining here several days, and making frequent visits to Miss Henderson. Hardings Plan Week-End Cruise. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding are planning to leave Washington this afternoon for a week-end cruise down the Po- tomac on the yacht Mayflower. to the postponement | of the interest for two or three years | “this | the | foreign Government concefned car- | 'rying out with reasonable prompt- | ness funding of its short-time obli- | be | bonds unless it) Czecho-Slovakia, | Serbia, | Poland and other countries, the re- | owe | ‘The minority report filed by Sen- | members of .the inev- | fttable result of the granting of such | cajolery on" In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch German Staff Officer’s View of Part the Missouri-Kansas Men Played in the Argonne— Tribute from the enemy to the fighting qualities of the Thirty-fifth Division. The Strange Fates That Befell Dr. Stone and His First Wife— The recent death of head of Purdue University by a fall of nearly a mile into an abyss when climbing an _ unscaled Canadian peak recalls’ the weird disappearance of the first Mrs. Stone, who wrote to him that she was going to India to become a Yogi priest- ess and was never heard of again. Later he married girl who had beer ,reared in his ‘ home by his first wife. Stealing a Million Dollars—How two men looted corporate in- stitutions that trusted them, of almost incredible sums, one to spend his in an orgy of dissi- pation and the other to put his into various philanthropies for upbuilding of his home town. All Ready to Bring the Great Naval Airship ZR-2 Across the Atlantic-—Another full page in the Rotogravure Picture Sec- tion. Scenes From the tennial Pageant at Sedalia—A Missouri Cen- signed, but written on the stationery | tances, and passed much of her time| | | for check frauds in that State, and | | | Rauzin has been in St. Louis sev- | the | request of Murray, and departed to- | | on the stock market, which he said, eral days, having come here at day for Savannah. He _ said to a Post-Dispatch reporter’ that hoped, by use of the information imparted by Murray, to recover the bonds. Murray, after admitting for the first time yesterday to Rauzin that he was the man wanted at Savan- nah, said he disposed of the bonds in St. Louis, and that they since have passed through the hands of men in St. Louis and Southern towns. He gave Rauzin names of men through which the latter hopes to trace the bonds. These names seem to be genuine, Rauzin said, and he will begin his investigation on his arrival at Savannah tomorrow. Murray was arrested here early in last December when it was dis- closed that he had planned to de- fraud four St. Louis lawyers or law firms of $5000 to $10,000 each, as was told at the time of his arrest, by placing notes wth them for col- lection and giving them the address ‘of the signers of the notes in other cities. Details of Fraud Scheme. His plan was to send men to those yers demanding payment notes, intending to reply to the 'et- ters himself, inclosing fraudulent checks,for the amounts due, then have the lawyers cash checks, less their commissions. Murray’s arrest was caused by 4 man from whom he had purchazed a check printer for which he refused to pay, and close questioning* by the & Priest and Dawson &, Garvin Murray related the story of nis | COOLER TONIGHT ; FAIR swindle of Savannah bankers to * | Post-Dispatch reporter. “T had escaped from | prison, where I was doing 10 scars | the Texas of living a straightforward life. I | was all right until I reached ‘ifton, where persons bowed to ™e and ad- dressed me as Captain,” :aid Mur- ray. “Then, one day, &@ man bowed and said. ‘Good morning, Capt. | went to Georgia with the intention | | Tift.” Adopted Name of “Tift.” | “T thereupon went to a preacher /and got out of him something of the Tift family, and that they -lid their | banking in Savannah, and it oc- | curred to me to go to Savann., reg- ister at a hotel as John B. Tift, ' keep my mouth shut, and assume an ! important air. “My name had not been on that ‘hotel register five hours until well- | to-do men began to look me _ Up. | ‘Then the word got spread around ‘that I was a cousin of Henry Tift, ‘and bankers began to call. One banker was so eager to impress me ‘with my own importance that he took me around and introduced me ‘to other bankers, with the result | ‘that I decided to capitalize the sit- | uation. “TI remarked that I would like to | have about’ $100,000 of ITdAberty | Bonds, which was true, and the| bankers assured me they would be | pleased to let me have them. So I | prepared a worthelss check on a St. Louis bank to establish a credit at one bank. and on the strength _of this transaction got one check for | $18,000 cashed at another bank and) he | cities to get the letters of the law- | By the Associated fFress. of the| and | Bassett and a State the | three men they believed to be the police disclosed his plans. The law one of the bandits. firms he attempted to swindle in this | took place in a crowded downtown city were Leahy & Saunders, Boyle | street. One of the bandits escaped. | promised in court today to return the money, none of which, he said, had been spent. He will not play a tip in more vigorous form. Men of the cavalry trvop and machine gun de- tachment of the State militia were on duty at the jail this morning. Machine \guns stationed at vantage points about the structure, com- manding two of the approaches, were not used when the great concourse of people swept down from Court House Square toward the jail last night. Adjutant-Gcxeral Brummitt, Sher- iff Cate of Knox County, and Cap- tain Schneiuer, of the machine gun was the purpose of the theft. | After pleading guilty he gave in- | formation to the company as to a | safe deposit box and said his wife | was on the way with the key from | Stamford, N. Y., where he had been arrested while on a vacation. The | case was continued. company, in statements issued aft- ‘DECLARES FRANK J, GOULD INTENDS TO WED AGAIN SOON | frsne‘came ‘com the mob that hed | | : congregated on West Hill avenue Former Wife Makes Allegation in| and connecting thoroughfares. When Papers Filed in Her Divorce ch mob swept toward the jail in its Action Against Him. Bin to dislodge the armed State By the Associated Press. d polic> authorities, their principal NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—A declara-| wapons were rocks and stones, tion that Frank J. Gould intends to which were hurled at the defenders. ‘marry again was made today by his vi Crowd. motion. The vote was 274 to 125, with on- ly a slight split in the party ranks. The bill will be sent Monday to the Senate where it will be referred to the Fipance Committee for consid- eration during the forthcoming re- cess of Congress. The committee will take it up in about ten days and will consider it in detail after further | public hearings are held. Chairman Penrose thinks these may last for a week or ten days. . Consideration of the Ineurance amendments, which substantially were adopted, opened the flood gates of talk, with the Republicans twit- ting the Democrats on the scores - Representative Frear of Wiscon- sin, a Republican committeeman, told the House that the bill should not be made a political issue; that ft was purely an economic issue. He warned that in cutting off the $546,- 'former wife, Edith Kelly Gould, in. The vw sirey trom the peace offi- papers filed in connection with her/cers dispersed the great crowd’ divorce action against him. Gould! which disintegrated and retired up | recently won a divorce in Paris,| Gay and Market streets, where for which she contests. hours they remained. Ambulances arrived and the wounded were ta- SUPPOSED ROBBER 1S WOUNDED: he ken to hospitals and their homes. Among those in the jail are four white men, recently sentenced to the electric chair, and Maurice Mays, negro,,under like sentence fo, the murder of a white woman, and the objective of similar outbreak of violence Aug. 80, 1919, when the county jail was practically demol- ished and 29 prisoners liberated. Precautions were taken last night to guard the municipal power house in South Knoxville and local hard- ware stoees where guns and dyna- mite and blasting powder are han- died. Hardware stores also are | closely guarded to prevent a looting of them as was done during the storming cf the jail and riot two years ago. Following reports last night that ‘the teacher had identified Martin | as her assailant, crowds gathered in FORT. DODGE, Ia., Aug. 20.— ‘T'wo men were shot in a running fight between city police, Sheriff George agent with ‘bandits who robbed the Citizens’ Savings Bank at Curlew Friday. One of the men was — three times. |The other person ot was a hotel bell boy, who was hit In the leg by The shooting TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 600.000 revenues by repeal of the the incore Other committee amendments ap- proved for introduction included: © A provision to put all insurances companies, except fraternal, on the same basis, subject to the 12% per cent corporation ‘ax on net incomes from investments in lieu of present taxes on insurance policies, effective next Jan. 1. The estimated net loss in revenue from this change was placed at $13,000,000. Elimination from the new bill of the provision for a manufacturers’ tax of 6 per cent on perfumery. cosmetics and other tollet preparations, including tooth paste, powder and soap. Repeal of the present tax of 1° per cent on baseball, football and basketball equipment of all kind, to- bogans, snowshoes and = skiis, but leaving the 6 per cent tax on golf and tennis equipment. _ = A five-hour session of the Howse: yesterday was marked by occasional clashes between the majority and _the vicinity of the jail. They were 5 | turned back twice by police. 4 200 Men and Boys in Mob. | Gradually, almost 200 men and | boys approached the jail, while weal _eral hundred other persons, many o Official fore- _ them women, in the courthouse yard, cast for St. Louls | looked down upon the scene. As and _é “vicinity: | they came within 100 feet, Sheriff Fair tonight “ate stepped under an arc light and ong , demanded that they disperse. He tomorrow gave warning that an imaginary line cooler tonight. between two telephone poles should Missouri—Fair | BOt be crossed. tonight and to- As a dozen men passed these morrow, preced-| poles, the Sheriff picked up a shot- ed by thunder-| gun and fired over the heads of the showers this)! crowd into the air. Four deputies afternoon or to-| who were with him then fired two night in south volleys. portion; cooler! yard and two or three in the street tonight and in/ fired revolvers in reply. The shodt- south portion |ing then became general. deputies tomorrow. firing rapidly. Illinocis—F air Many of the loads of buckshot tonight and to-/ fired by the officers and intended to morrow, preced-! go above the heads of the crowd in ed by thunder-/| the street went among spectators in showers this | the courthouse yard. Some of the ' afternoon or to-| injured also are-suffering from piste! night in extreme south portion; cool- | and rifle wounds. er tonight and in extreme south por- | In the courthouse yard scores tion tomorrow. | threw themeelves to the ground to ‘escape the hal) of bullets coming in | that direction, while the crowd in the BY Pe SHINGTON AUS. 20.—Weath- rons ran back, panic stricken, and redictions for the week beginning | the deputies charged, firing over the Acoma heads of the crowd and driving ali of Monday. issued here today. include: ; er Mis-| them back to Gay street, a block Upper Mississippi and low | crocs the tot. a. m Street reading. —— -~- MUST AGOOD POLICE SERGEANT BE FULL OF HOPS ? — Two men in the courthouse) minority and a renewal of the . sonal controversy between Chal Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee. and Representa : Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina, Republicans and Democrats wep a unit yesterday in approving obe. amendment that striking out the section of the bill imposing an- nual license tax of $10 on hada of soft drinks. On a few other changes there were sharp divisions but many of the minor ones merely changing language or punctuation were put through without a singte member or either side voting on “Yea” and “Nay” calla. All of the committee changes proposed wey adopted. Under one amendment approved over Democratic opposition corpor- 5 i BR 7 7 NEW YORK | The oth are residents ject him to . . " " Aug. °0.—Lew M. at Mc Rae, 1e ’ " " : . 000 Cc hed by ‘a second check for $15, as ‘elds, actor , ; ' Austin. The accident occurred and international! intrigue of trained full page in the Rotogravure a | : ; domestic corporations in ISTRIONIC ‘led @ lenient tien in or | sah the automobile was driven di- | negotiatlors Picture Section. m ee Oe for wo 2 Pts ee: ee Basetese gh The attack occurred in daylight — nee ‘uptey . | t running “No man has ever lived,” it con- 00 Aberty or showe eada ve) : woman. wh THE ATTACK . abilities hig rg os gy Be ae . Bgl Rye Bon the rail-;tinued, “who should be entrusted Order Your Copy Today “Then I came to St. Louis and In| temperature near or somewhat be- | “DO” Boll em -_ who was | dente that it was 4 be ” " Cc ‘ a a . — ——— eae ee omen nents ' . ¥ ** $10,500 bebibdnincsea eT d the highway converge. with such a gigantic responsiDINt).”° Qe Continued om Page 2, Column « oe * - CO SS Se eee Se ieee ‘ ' ; yoad an the ne . — > * , ’ ; Cl . . ~ 5 en a ee ee ee ee ee oe Te Pee ee ee Sy EN ety re arm Ok ee a eee oe meee - A Nae Ame ne aie
Page 2
~ a 5 " . : - — . . 7 — . ; . - . " a — ~~ , : ae tome we 5 ™ 4 ne ant . 7 9g : — —_ —_— 4 ~ 2 . cman no Ne cami pati inte momma — alti Mina Baht NA ge BN Ae ci Ne SA ESAS NGAI IRAE SEAR TTin, Nahe IEE OE an TI The FANON Sai DONDE iit Na RASA EMI isIE BE sa en i SE BE Te EAA AR IES EI EEE NCL BONO SCONES LL ELEC LOLI IEG INN AL LOLOL, ta, OE Ra TT Ba NALLY oy STEELE LITE LOLITA er Testers : ~ = - M ~ ew me vielen ou ons 9 a fret a af » K. Wa eve ae Ra a Geng ; >» M ‘ oka & ~—e - ss and m vu, Not ~— ~eneune a eee nse Sate pe ee ee fi tA ; eres = wy a lip peer ala nee ngepene . a a . ba lee oe : vr earn g pinche renal ; ; = | ? A ie 7 “3 4 we of ; 1 af 4 1 3 t 4 i aa Pe i 2 q , . 4% . . t t a . , : : { 7 a. “a: “3 ‘ss i * 7¢ 3 ue : i " | eee z 7 ? * 4 ' : :a ayy 4 H bs + 3 ' aa ; PS. ws ; im . : , RRSt EOE "= . : 4 4 “St ‘ag : ; : : i , » : ey ; iamik : : .¥ 4 * - J] is a ie ft ‘e +f i Ft 4 ; Wy a 55 “ ? + t : ' . i - Ly 2 a _ 3, : + : t 7 ¥ : + ; j d . | f \ +. 2 4 > -_ 7) a a“ ’ Z > 3 : v - or ; A } ‘ 3 F ’ a Se. : , S > a >. iy ‘ ’ ; et 7s | i ft be 4 q ¥ ¥ ‘a , q ‘ Em ag ' es . 4) ae 4 ~ ‘ ie ay b. . ; 2 + ie _ * Pe. 4 Dae 3 ee . 2e> Pe Be i ; . + SAH ’ Be . Wey + é ce ee é G , Br 4 aS “fs Bu) 4? PL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tension Between Extremists ‘By | CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Presenting 4 | ing vat Dublin Growing and divided opinion for the _ first Fear of Possible Fighting Is Expressed. NO REPLY TO SPEECH OF PREMIER EXPECTED Irish Leaders Hold View That “Lloyd George Left Several. ‘Openings for Further Ne- gotiations. Ry the Associated Press "DUBLIN, Aug. 70.- Eamonn de Valera ‘returned unexpectedly today | from Black R ck, where he _ had g@ne to spend the weekend, and at- | teided sessions of various sub-com- nirittees of the thig forenoon. His coming was merely for the day, it was said. Others of the Republican leaders also were present but there was an apparent slackening of public inter- est,in these sessions. No reply from the Dail Eireann to the speeth delivered in the House of Comntons yesterday by Jloyd (i@orge is expected. The head of the Datl's Publicity Department, when asWed if ther> would be one, said the speech had not changed the sit- vation. “We know all that,’ he said, ‘‘an:l consequently there is nothing to answer.” Trish political quarters here did net appear toda: to regard Lloyd (yeorge’s speech as anytbing in the nature of a “rattling of the sabre.” The Prime Minister, in their had left sever:i.l openings for further ‘négotiations. Comment of Irish Papers. The Irish Independent, aliat organ, cussing the speech, says: "A. complete breakdown in the peace negotiations would be a ca- | Lloyd | lamity. With propriety Mr. ‘jeorge abstained from using any menacing language. We regret that the. Lord Chancellor did not follow his example.”’ The Irish Times, Unionist, says that during the week De Valera has shown the mind of an ideologist. “At this crisis, which was reduced veBterday to its very elements,”’ the newspaper says, ‘we beseech him (‘De Valera) to show the mind of a warm blooded man of affairs to real- iz® that the most exalted patriotism can* be consistent with practical statesmanshrip, and, above all things, tovappreciate his almost appalling responsibility to the Irish nation. ‘There has been a growing tension here during the last couple of days, and Dublin Castle authorities havc uiven expression lighting might possibly be precip!- tated by extremists on either side Only. incidents of a minor nature have occurred, however, and it is hoped that a violation of the truce established last month may be averted. Comment on Griffith's Silence. The silence of Arthur’ Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein,.since the opening of the Dail Eireann ha&s been the subject of some comment, and there have been rumors dealing with the possibility of Griffith lead- ingithose of moderate opinion in the Sinn Fein against De Valera. Never- theless, Griffith has been in con- stant association with De Valera, an@ the reply of De Valera to Lloyd (,eorge Was passed on by him. There has been no move in any (jverter of the Sinn Fein as yet in- iieating a desire to accept the Brit- ish Government's terms. The Irish Dominién League, established by Sir Horace Plunkett ', Secure a dominion settlement for Ireland, is watching the negotiations befween De Valera and _ Liloyd (jedrge with the keenest interest. hile league has put forward a do- infffion claim for full and unrestrict- ed Jegisiative, executive and eco- nemic independence, but it is of the opinion that all of Ireland's ex-. terpal relations, such as peace, war | 'clared would be ‘and obedience of the will and com- ‘mand of the big. corporate interests | vee one of the most vicious pieces of | ‘legislation that was ever proposed or | advocated openly by any public man aince the orgforeign policy, should depend upon wWnperial consent. -. Diserepanctes in Letters, Both members of the Dominion league and moderates§ generally, such as the constitutional national- int, are asserted to attach much importance to alleged discrepancies between the letter of Gen. Smuts, the South African. Premier, to’ De lera and the actual terms set ra by Lioyd George. Sinn Feiners uls@ are declared to be complaining of“fuch discrepancies and it Is re- ported that they expect Lloyd George | to dndicate whether he accepts the interpretations of the proposals con. | ' in the communication of Gen. Dts, is said to be probable that the Dé@Minion league will address a munication to Lioyd George on “above lines, unless something Eireann is expected to take up peace negotiations. vere has been much entertaining | ‘of ®he legislators by the townspeople, ‘Higpers being given nightly for them, (at night Mrs. Richard Mulcahy, aff, gave a dinner to the army's f officers and some mombers of Cabinet, Frank DP. Walsh also be- Discussion Proceeding. eanwhie discussion of the peace Dail Eireann, which | were resumed at the Mansion House | —# in view | a Nation- | sympathetic with, but! not allied with the Sinn Fein, in dis- | of their fear that | RAILROAD BOARD REDUCES — SOME SHOP OVERTIME PAY 10,000 SPANIARDS Cut for Certain Classes of Employes Is Ordered in First Divided Opinion in the History of the REPORTED SLAIN IN Body. the Associated Fress. | Labor Boare | decision, cut the overtime pay ers, while a ing, declared the majority ‘does not appear either just or sonable.”’ The dissenting opinion was by ‘A. ©. Wharton, former president of the | railway employes’ department, Amer- of Labor, which, six federated shop crafts, ican Federation with: the was involved in the dispute. Two labor members joined majority in signing the changing the rules. ring in it were Judge R. M. chairman: G. W. Hanger and Ben W. Hooper, representing the public; Al- bert Phillips and Walter L. McMent- men, members for the unions, and Horace Baker. J. H. Elliott and Samuel Higgins, railroad represent- | atives. Dissenting Opinion Unusual. The dissenting opinion was a sur- prise, as the board’s rule has always been to thresh out disputed points executive session, the majority’s. decision being issued as the unani- | mous verdict of the board. On one occasion Judge Barton wrote opinion criticizing the board's deci- sion on a legal point, but did not, issue it as a dissenting opinion. Seven rules affecting the overtime pay roads are involved in today’s de- cision. The roads appealed for mod- ification of the national agreement! rules, entered into during the war- | time railroad administration, and the majority, while finding the war- time rules to be “just and reason- able,’ modified certain rulings in some particulars. Among the changes, ruled that: Employes regularly called for Sun- the majority negotiations are proceeding behind | the scenes and the 80 new deputies. are being informed of the proposals and policy of the Cabinet. It is ex- meets in private session Monday a -concertly drafted program will be placed before it for discussion, the | Harry J. Boland and Miss Mary Mc- Swiney are expected here for that meeting with the latest news from the United States with a bearing on ' By the Associated Press. Irish affairs . Thus far there has been of any no sign parts of the country, but a which is claimed to have emanated 30,000 troops in England ready to be truce breaks down. REPUBLICAN TAX \ REVISION MEASURE oe Continued From Page One. necessary to relieve foreign trade corporations and foreign § traders from taxation on income received from sources outside the country in order that they might compete with foreign concerns. The amendment was adopted, 103 to 85, 11 Republicans joining in the negative vote. One of the principal amendments approved by the Ways and Means Committee, but yet to be presented to the House proposes creation of a tax investigating commission. Kitchin's Views Presented. The views of the minority on the! tax bill, written by Representative | Kitchin of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, who is ill at his home in| tive Oldfield, Democrat, While announcing democratic op- position to ‘“‘many provisions of the bill,” Kitchin confined his report to what he termed ‘the’ two principal provisions of the Republican tax pro- gram—repeal of tne excess profits tax and the substitution of a 2% per cent increase in the corporation in- Arkansas. ifact that the member will and must look hereafter to these | come tax and elimination of the sur- tax income rates in excess of 32 per cent.”’ The North Carolina member de- repeal of the “an absolute surrender to beginning of the Govern- /ment.” “Jt demonstrates, “the voting for it he added, corporate interests for support rath- er than to the plain, people.” Kitchin renewed the claim made ‘in his recent telegram to the Demo- (eratic caucus that the profits tax re- | peat would benefit the rich corpora- | tons at the expense of the poor and to support his argument gave figures |which he declared were obtained } from <g-mer reports of the Com- / missioner of Internal Revenue. Declaring the report showed the | Corporations in this country made ,$47,000,000,000 profit from Jan. 1. 1916, to Jan. 1, 1921, , that _profits and other war taxes, they had a clear profit left of $38,000.000.,- / 000, “more than four-fifths of which |; Was made by leas than 10,000 cor- | porationg and moré than half of | which was made by | profiteering corporations, which in- ‘cludes the Steel Trust, the Rethlehem Steel Co, the Du Pont companiecs, time | continuous operation of the roads | since its formation a year and a half ago, the United States Railroad | vesterday, in a majority of certain classes of shop crafts work- labor member, dissent- opinion rea- for | work two hours overtime before be- | ing released for meals, working, overtime, instead of five hours under existing rules. the | before their regular time will be paid ‘one and one-half for ‘instead of the present five | lowance. ‘decision Those concur- Barton, an- of the shop employes on 137 | $189 a this Today's decision, he said, ‘further pected, therefore, that when the Dail . length of which no one can foretell.' 'Chairman unusual influx of black and | tans or soldiers into Dublin or other! 000 to settle Shipping rumor | counts, in a letter from military sources says there are | transported to Ireland in case the. ed | pay | ministration. These debts were made | by PASSED BY HOUSE must at some time be liquidated, | want Co’ gress to rest under the mis- Schwab had not been considered a8 | Garment Company Employe Alleged North Carolina, were filed with the | House late vesterday by Representa-_ | Lord pity the Republican ‘said Senator Stanley, |Search for Ethel Patter:on, old, girl's body (on her profits tax! tion that not porations and on the millionaires and harvests of wealth during the war, as ' Senator Kitchen said | after deducting income, excess 1026 of the big) day and holiday work and perform- Recklessness tasks absolutely necessary for | shall not receive time and one-half, | but only pay on the same basis as week days. No work not abso- lutely necessary is to be performed | on Sundays. : By the Associated Press Employes at the completion of | LONDON, Aug. 20.—The eight hours work may be required to |suffered by the Spanish column Now Hemmed In. instead of one, as now provided. | Employes called for work and not or called for work and working two hours and 40 minutes or less, will be paid for four hours °° from their bases, correspé@ndent of in a far Madrid Times, erating too the London dispatic as the Says the lengthy ‘ignated who, ‘h gives what ‘first Employes called one hour or less/the Spanish disaster In Morocco, its causes.” The extent of the disaster at Me- lilla, declares the correspondent, is iso far-reaching in its consequences will! that it is as yet impossible to esti- mate its effects. Kiffect May Brace Nation. But.” he adds, ‘‘it is such that it might ultimately discourage those who still believe in Spain's destinies as a colonization nation. Yet, its ef- fect may be to brace the nation to monthly basis will compute their) ake necessary retrenchment and salaries on the basis of 243 hours @/|e¢gnomic sacrifices at homes in or- month instead of the present 263/qer to continue the campaign. which the overtime, | hours’ al- Men called away from home not be allowed overtime for hours spent sleeping, provided they receive at least five hours relief out of every 24. Change in Basis of Hours. Employes regularly - assigned to perform road work and paid on a MOROCCAN ATTAGK of Generals Reply Forwarded to Presi- *y <stixGTON. Aug. dent Harding’s Call for aster at Melilla, Which Is Gathering in Washington have failed to displace the battleship 1 Held Responsible for Dis- reverse |By the in | Morocco is attributed mainly to the | ain ‘'s formal acceptance of the offi-. “recklessness of the Generals in op- ‘cial invitation of President Harding to participate is des- | full account of | and | ‘hours, with no overtime allowed for | must be both long and cogtly.’ | hours worked in excess of eight per) day and no time deducted for less than eight hours work, unless the | employe lays off of his own accord. | § It was this last rule to which Wharton took particular exception in his minority report. He presented figures to show that it would reduce road employes approximately $15 a month, and give them an average | monthly salary $2 below that paid ‘for the same class of wor’: on May 1, 1919. At that time they were getting month, Wharton said. On) April 30, 1920, the board raised them to $223.50, and-on June 30 of He reports that the Spanish forces | vear reduced them to $202.50.; are hemmed in around Melilla and ' means ai that the Beni Sicar tribe on the neck ‘of the Peninsula of Tres’ Forcas, _.,|north of Melilla, is showing restless- and tell of the actions, the corre- | spondent asserts that some 10,000 Spaniards must be considered dead as “airplane observers have report- ‘ed the roads littered with bodies.’’ “The wholesale killings, such as toa part of Col. Araujo’s column at | Darques Dana and at Igueriben, ac- | count for the large numbers of dead,” says the correspondent, ‘“‘and ‘the bare hills and rayines must have been the scene of many tragic mur- | ders of fugitives.”’ sinienaieesene to one a an een SHIPPING BOARD IN DEBT $300,000.00 Lasker Tells Claims Were Inherited From Wilson Administration. SS, Should this tribe revolt, he de- clares, Melilla would be surrounded | bag ept from the sea. “or the moment, according to the Fed agen eon an active campaign is impossible. He says the troops are | ‘not ready and that consideration of | what might happen to the 6000 pris- | women and children from | ““su- Senate | are men, mines and farms, must be the | brent consideration.” To Wait for Ransomed. In the. opjnion of the correspond- | enf, | time the Spanish forces will not move far afield, ‘“‘while the money passes out and the ransomed come hback.”’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The WU. S. evenutally must provide $300,000,- Board <z-- Chairman Lasker declared presented to the Senate Senator McCormick. “The present administration of the Board will not be a‘ ected,’ he add- “by the refusal of Congress to these unliquidated debts which inherited from the past ad- by Silvestre in the region were last June, he con- | lof Gen. begun a year ago, cludes; “Money were the surprising facility with which dominating positions were occupied with little fighting, only to be sur- ‘rounded and attacked when the et- fect of the payment had worn off.’ the Wilson administration and either now or later, and I do not, apprehension that in seemingly cut- ting down the Shipping Board's es- | timate of appropriations it has real- ly saved or can Save any money.” | If a Democratic «administration was to be held responsible for the Board's record, Senator Fletcher- Democrat, Florida! said, the public should consider who was in. charge of it. Referring to the former serv- ices of Charles M. Schwab, and J. H. Rossiter, Senator ‘letch*r said he always had regarded them as Republicans. Senator After Furious Attack. MELILLA, Aug. 20.— Spanish | convoys and advance posts have been furiously ,attacked by the Moorish tribesmen, says a dispatch dated Thursday. The Moors, however, were driven back by artillery fire; with great losses. SALESMAN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF $2500 McCormick asked if a Democratic presidential possibility,| to Have Sold Samples and Collect- ‘Senator Stanley, Democrat, JKen-| ed Commission on False Orders. tucky said Schwab's allegiance “tO; Frank J; Steiner, 20 years old, — — ar ee ea pete pa “ 5140 Cates avenue, ublican party “itte . | z " turned over to the Sheriff by the po- | pepe Wa has’ fallen lice today on an information issued | by the Circuit Attorney's office | charging him with embezzlement. Steiner was employed as Tennessee representative of the Gollub & Frager Bros. Garment Co., 704 Washington | avenue, and the information allegés 20.- that he disposed of samples belong- veniis | taal to the firm and pocketed the' | proceeds. The information also al- | ' leges that he collected commissions | | on fictitious orders, The amount jn- volved is said to be about $2500. Steiner was arrested in Nashville, Tenn. . aay SS | While awaiting a bondsman Stein- er denied having sold any of samples entrusted to him. He samples had disapepared from his trunks at various hotels and that he would be able to prove that he had complained to the managers of sevy- eral hotels. Concerning the charge that he collected money on fake or- ders he declined to say anything ex- cept that hig defense was in ' hands of an attorney. the eae a ae long as there is a single disabled or, SWINDLER, HELD wounded soldier or a single widow | HERE 9 MONTHS, TAKEN TO TEXAS or orphan o1 a dead soldier or a/' single veteran in need.” a From Page One. — Absent Republican Senators Are, ‘ | ' December was arrested for nothing. | I shall be glad to get back to Texas. Summoned Back to Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—aAll ab- sent Republican Senators were sum- {I don’t mind serving 10 years for |a crime, but I certainly do object to being held nine months for investi- moned back to Washington to lay by (Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publican whip. He explained that! gation. I dread to think what would no change in the pre-recess legisia- | have happened to me in St. Louis tive program tentatively agreed upon | had I broken any laws.” was contemplated, but that it was Murray looks his years, but is necessary “that we have 2 (ull work- = sprightly and his. conversation ing @uorum.” sparkles with good humor. He said Senator Lodge. he had been a farmer and said he leader, announced early ‘» the week turned to check swindling in the Le- that there would be no recess until ginning ef his criminal career as the farm relief legislation now before ' a means to pay off a mortgage on the House had been cnacted his farm of a Salesman, was | mav the party,” “Schwab was its patron saint.”’ Girl's Reds aeeea By the Associated Press GALESBURG, Iil., in Cistern. _— eS Aug. 99 - =~ who mysteriously disappeared from her home near Gerlaw Wednes- day night, was ended today when the was foind in a cistern father’s form, where she lived. the various Standard Oil companies, the coal,combine, the Wodolen Trust, the meat packers, etc.” * “What an impregnable position it would be,’ said Kitchin, “and what) an appeal it would make to the sense of right and justice of the people for the Democrats to take the posi- a dollar of taxes should be reduced on these profiteering cor- that multi-millilonaires reaped the Republican ’ x | oners held by the tribe, among whom | 94 nours, police stated. Recounting the Spanish niaiattics ‘occurred at Zeluan and Sididriss, and | Theater here at noon today. | chamber lay it seems probable that for some | 'Louis avenue, After recalling that the operations | Kennedy ito open either the front or rear door. | that 'had 'hour’s drive } ‘ | was as much his weapon! handbook was being operated in the | re- | CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION DEMANDED BY MAJ, CRESSON Army Officer Wants Public Hearing Thomas Pickrell as force of arms, and accounted for! home. got into the kitchen, | Kiler, | Schmidt. | storage within the | Six | collected $50 of the rent. | did not know what was being done in the. said | , Congressman the! ~ ' titled to the,use for republication of ali new |} digpatches ine ve published herein. BRITAIN FORMALLY ACCEPTS INVITATION 10 CONFERENCE in November. Associa LONDON, ted Press Aug. 20.—Great Brit- the Fastern questions and disarma- in conference on Far ment in November forwarded to the next, has been American Govern- ment, it was announced here today. The British note is couched in cordial terms of approval of the ob- jects for which the conference has been called, it was added. Japan's Answer to Invitation cussed by Tokio Cabinet. Associated Press TOKIO, Aug. 20.—Japan’s forma! answer to the American invitation to participate in the conference on disarmament and Far East questions was discussed by the Cabinet yes terday, but it is probably its dis- Dis- By the patch to Washington will he delayed | a few days. that of a reiteration At present it is forecast the reply will be in the natuve of the position of Japan, which has been voiced formal notes sent to Washington. Some disturbed over the expression in the American note that there would be discussed ‘‘matters which have been and are of concern.” They deem that this clause ignores Japan's qualili- cation concerning the consideration of accomplished facts. ee os THEATER OWNER FOUND DEAD OF BULLET WOUND IN HEAD Julius Cook of Duluth Discovered in. ’ thirst while he had a supply of water to a. his | now Office With Revolver Lying Nearby. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 20. Cook, member of the Ce. —Jullus Cook Realty was found dead in abandoned office of the New an re- the been shot through the head. A volver with one empty shell in near the body. Police believe it is a case of sui- cide. Cook had been dead at least GAMBLING SQUAD RAIDS HOME! ®!, voa Detective Sergt. Roach and mem-/| bers of the gambling squad vester- | ; i 8 oegrwaget: 6: 'though it possible that her day broke down a door to get into the kitchen of the home of Thomas Kennedy, 43 years old, of 1454A St. they reported, and his wife had after he that a Roach raided the home received information Mrs. Kennedy, he said, fused admission when they went to the front door. Kennedy did like- wise at the rear door. When they they reported, ‘finding Kennedy, a number of racing form sheets and some tabs. a ee am CONTRACT ON ‘RESPONSIBILITY’ FOUND WITH MASH IN BARN Agreement Tacked on Ww all in Coun- | ty Says Sam Caluki Is Respon- sible for What Occurs. A barn on the farm of Philip on the Telegraph road, half a of Sappington Barracks mile south road, Deputy Sheriff Lill and mash and a 200-gallon still which had not been completely assembled. Tacked to the wall near the still was a contract dated June 24, as fol- lows: “IT, Philip Eeiler, rent my barn to Caluki for period of six Sam time monthy. “TIT, Sam Caluki, am responsible for anything that occurs during these months, Agreed and sig “SAM CALUKI.’ signed by Eller. He | It was not told Lill that he rented the voarn to | Caluki for $100 a month and had the barn, which is 200 feet from his house. Hie was not luki was not there. a — Former Aenarettminn Dies at Home. By the Associated Press FARGO, N. D., Aug. I. Marshall of Cakes, N. D., from North his summer according to word re 20 Thomas former Dakota, died today at Detroit, Minn., pot here. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH » Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878. demeawer 4 Dally ow the Pulitzer Pu blishing Twelfth and Olive Streets (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. The Associated Press is exclusively en. credited to it or not otherwise this paper and also the local All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION credited th RATES BY MAI N ADCAN ‘Ee ~ oN +. Daily and Sunday. one year Daily without Sunday. one vear Sunday only. Remit either hoy order express money order or St. Louis exchange Ry Carrier in St. Loute and Suburbs: -mile zone.) Daily ontr. TOc a Month: Sunda: Throug’ Dati» only, 7c Entered as second-cliss matter July 17, 1879. at the Poatoffice at St saree, Me.. under the act of March 3. 18 Dell, Olive 6600; K:nlod} Lentral 6600, 10e a i. Newedealera Eleewhere oF a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy ‘the -| ported separately |boards of observers and these reports | in| newspapers profess to ‘e) Grand | He had | after | refused | Were rescued about the time | man’s body was found. Both tel- | 'Spanish Outposts Drive Back Moors | ¢ ephones were in the kitchen. | By | (*resson, ' Cresson stated that two of the have agreed to} greed , well known that he himself was a | Republican. “The lowest criminal in |#8ked about this the Sheriff of St. ' the world has the right to a public ‘Clair County and the Marshal | | Brooklyn | hearing, gambling in the town. /army officer have the same right?" he asked. ned by Hie said he | arreated. Ca- home at! thrée-fourths of a mile beyond ' tracks man, a nearby cornfield where she fought | rendered | she | “4 Frank Martin, Battleship Not Displaced VOLSTEAD | ACCEPT by Aircraft, Says Report BEER BILL CHA ‘Conclusions Reached After Recent Bombing: Tests Made Public by Gen. Pershing and Ap- proved by Weeks and Roosevelt. the Associated Press ‘ 20.—Results of bombing tests held off the Vir- ginia Capes from June 91 to July 21 frea, its pre-eminent position as the nation’s chief defense at sea. of the army and navy, made public yesterday by Weeks and Acting Secretary Roosktvelt. The tests, which resulted in the sinking of four ex-German warships by aerial bombs, proved, however, the board added, “that it has be- come imperative as a matter of na- tional defense to maximum possible development effective antiaircraft armament.” Makes War More Complex. “Instead of furnishing an econom- ical instrument of war leading to the abolition of the battleships, the de- velopment of aircraft has added to complexity of naval warfare,” the report stated. The tests, whéch the navy with the army air were conducted the co-operation service, were re- by army and naval bv of WIFE SAYS MAN WHO | craft, Gen. Pershing, the se- | ‘nior member, and approved by Sec- | retary | formed the basis of the statement. issued today. The joint board included Admiral | R. E. Coontz, chief of naval opera- tions; Major-General W. G. Haan, assistant to the chief of staff; Rear Admiral CC. S. Williams, naval op- erations; Brigadier-General : : at! acer . Capt. W. This was the outstanding conclu- | Me’ ey, general staff, awd p sion of the report of the joint board | Cc. Cole, naval operations. when used beyond the radius of action of shore bases, Henry | tionto other Hov- Would Require Warrag Search Homes, but Ni Automobiles, the Associated Press WASHINGTON. “At Aug. 20.- agreement on contested the antibeer bill was reached tq by Senator Sterling and 80 Representative Volstead, port taken by Volstead for ' con the Stanley Senate amend By € signed to protect homes fre The board found that military air-| criminate search for liquor, House substitute, were ‘limited assistance to gunnery in the| promise which would requ control of fire: and important strategical and qualities in operations eurity, Lac tical coast defense, but might prove a de- _cisive factor in coastal operations if | souri, and Sum vers, ae ‘used in adequate numbers.’ -action provide for the. of | ibe effective in naval Aircraft Carriers Needed. “If heavier than air craft are to warfare,”’ must have great radius of report said, “‘they mobility, and since their is not great, the | limited assistance in! rants for : ‘the service of information and se-| for other property, includiea - of | ; ' | ' ‘bility must be obtained by providing | Armed Man Takes $25 mobile bases, i. e., rier at sea. DIED OF THIRST HAD WATER WITH HIM She Asserts Husband Was Sav- ing Supply and Some Oranges for Her and Their Children. By the Associated Presa PASADENA, Cal., gust Kaufman, who was found dead in the Arizona desert last Sunday, ierally died of Aug. 20.—Au- in his possession, according statement given out here by widow. owners of a string of five local | | theaters, Mrs. Kaufman arrived from Ari- zona bringing two .small , children | Pasadena contractor | aircraft carriers. “So far as known, no planes large | enough to carry a bomb effective | against a major ship have been flown) landed on an airplane car- It is probable, however, that future developments will make such operations practicable.” from, or A ES NS TREATY WITH U, S. NEXT WEEK American Commissioner and Foreign Minister Reported Having Agreed on General Outline. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 20.—Unless unex- pected complications develop in tne next few days, a formal, peace treary with the United States .will be signed the Germ Government next week. ‘(*hancellor Wirth’'s e¢on- fidential discussions with the parlia- mentary leaders of all parties, with the exception of the Communists, are concluded and asa resuit of By by | these exchanges of opinions and con- and the body of a third, who died of | hardship while Kaufman for water after their automobile had become stranded in the desert. She _declared her husband had taken a |small quantity of water | oranges with him when he left the) his | and some automobile Aug. 10 to begin searched | fidences and consultations with other influential persons outside Parlia- ment the Government i. assured an ample majority in the Reichstag when the treaty which is now being given its final draft, comes up for the 'ratifying vote of that body. search and that both were found on | untouched. “He was saving them for us,”’ Mrs. | Kaufman said. Mrs. Kaufman she husband might have survived had he drunk the water and eaten the oranges. The surviving members of the family declared It developed the party was within half an of succor when Kaufman left the car. to Clear His Name in the Bergdoll Scandal. the Rssoctated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. gressional investigation name in the Bergdoll demanded yesterday by Judge Advocate, Crook, Neb., in a letter sentative Peters of Maine, 20.——-A con- to clear his scandal was at Fort to Itepre- the majority report of wwrich Cresson, Samuel Til- Col. John KF. Hunt in conaection with Ansell and with conspiracy Philadelphia draft evader. After dispatching the letter, “nem- approval from Washington. expected to arrive in a daw or Ellis Loring Dresel, the American commissioner in Berlin, and Dr. Freidrich Rosen, the Foreign Minis- ter,/having agreed on the fundamen- tals and the document only awaits This is two. The treaty will not be discussed by | 'the Foreign Relations Committee, but will go direct from the Cabinet to a plenary session of the Reichstag. Kauf- | a ranch house an@) So far as can be learned the treaty | search of homes mobiles. Volstead said he believed sentatives Dyer, Republican,” , as, the other House confe ' sign the report. FILLING STATION amd ‘BACKED IN CORNER AND ROB additional mo-'! ister of Depot at Ninth 4 Branch Streets. _ = , i A man armed with a , tered the filling station of ¢ Oil Corporation at Ninth and : | streets at 9 o'clock 1} held up the manager, =) oon) GERMANS EXPECTED TO APPROVE 1917 Cora avenue, Bolzer to a corner and then himself to $25 from the cash: ter and escaped. Edward Gildemeister, ont avenue, was held up by a mana with a revolver on Dale aventie, im possessed | tions of each being retained pa. ; He the city limits, at. 10 p. m. He w robbed of $60 and a watch. — see Mrs. Mary King, of 47706 ¢ _place, was robbed of a pu $40.60 by a youth who sr purse from her hand on M enue near Cupples place at 9¢@¢ last night. A \urgier in the home of 1 Znna Phillips, 3921A McPhe my enue, last night took a diam ner ring valued:at $1756 to Mrs. Phillips and furs $365 and clothing valued it #1 belonging to Mrs. Marion who lives there. Truck burglars are r have robbed the dry goc of Isaac Epstein, 3003 * street, carly today of $800 & goods. A rear door was Joseph Schoenhoff, b a saloon at 3646 Cottage a porte€ to the police last nig about 10 p. m. three men ec@ the place, ordered him to about to be concluded will be gen- | eral in outline. Aside from the | Reichstag’s approval, the treaty must | also be ratified by the Reichsarat. WAN FILES SUIT FOR $850 | ' maj. C. Ci Brooklyn June 1 and Aug. 1, rumors that a HE SAYS HE*LOST GAMBLING | of Madison De- clares Money Was Wagered in House at Brooklyn. Alleging that he lost $850 in a gambling game between Thomas Pickrell of Madison filed an attachment suit in the Belleville Circuit Court yes- terday chairman | of a speacial investigating commit- | tee, was raided last night by Chief. re ae Maj. Deputy | Ce” They found 110 barrels of | 2 thé escape of Grover Cleveland Derg- | doll, afternoon, naming John ‘Walsh, Andrew Fritz. John Connors and the defendants. that he lost the money playing dice, ‘cards, roulette and other games. The defendants | Louisans. Mal}. | Reese of St. Pickrell “Dutch” Louls as sets forth in the suit are all St. For some have been of money time there large sum bers signing the majority report were , W45 taken in a holdup of a gambling Democrats and added that it was | Same at Brooklyn, which is a negro then why should not an FORTY WOUNDED WHEN MOB TRIES TO LYNCH NEGRO Centinued From Page One. employed as pi ncipal of the Inskip school, was walking from her home at Dante to the schoolhouse, follow- ing the Southern Railway tracks as she been accustomed to do. <Aec- costed by a negro ata point about in- she started to run along tRe and was overtaken by dragged from the roadbed Into skip until a blow on the head -her unconscious. On reviving reaghed a neighboring farm house and a search for the assailant was launched. Z | | the | Men of the neighborhood captured | a negro, who gave his name as on freight tratn a little later and he was rushed to the jail here Physicians found Miss condition to be serious. Parker's WANTS $1000 CUT IN HIS PAY ' By the Amsociated Preas. DANVILLE, IL, Aug. the low value of farm products as his reason, Arthur Lumbrick, Ver. milion County Farm Advisor. ven. terday addressed a letter to the 20.—Giving County Farm Bureau asking the di- | rectors to reduce his salary this year from $4000 to $3000, ‘settlement near East St. Louis. When at denied there was any aside and helped themselves from the cash register. * turn this tomorrow,” one of t remarked. AMERICAN, KIDNAPED Y MEXICAN BANDITS, E Captors Had Sclized 1] Livestock Company and manded $7500 ne ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— Clarke, official of the Int Land and Livestock Co., has ca caped from Mexican bandits: sed | kidnaped him at a ranch near } Clarke ed his kidnaping and escape. in personal here. The bandits were holdl for $7500 ransom. According to advices recely Clarke was seized when inst company cam at the ranch captors fled with him to the teins. Senator France Sails for E Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 2 , Senator Joseph I. France of land, ditions in Russia, guerite E. Harrison, a newspaper woman, released soviet prison through France's efforts, sailed Wi on the Rotterdam from this New York, where the Rotte ‘land in about 10 days. Children Cry for Fletcher's | “A ACA ~ CASTORIA The a You Have Always ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, ht has borne the Bev me ret ef personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no to deceive you. in this. health of Never attempt to relieve your baby ‘+ Jus ood’? are but PR nn ny endanger eo remedy that you would use for yot cou Na IS GAS! TORI In Use For Over or 30 Y ee ee a , | Primero, and is now safe in Jim ‘state of Chihuahua. telegrams to friend who recently investigated @ and Mrs. & = 2. Manel "AGREEMENT F i: Rt Have Diplomatic R cnmmniemvenih lated Presa, BGA. Aug 20.—The petween the United States via providing for American the. famine stricken dist sia, Was signed at 11:30 o’¢ morning by Walter Lym European representative American Relief Adminis Maxim Litvinoff, rcopreser the Russian Famine Com Hope that the signing agreement would lead to lations between HKussia ane were expressed in speeche M. Litvinoff and M. Me Letvian premier. Brown confined his formal words of thanks pression of the hope that ment would result in the lives. Russia is, by the terms ¢ tract, made the beneficla reaching program which not only providing food people of the “amine stric region, but the combattir demics. The task of pr outbreak of contagious among the fugitive thou have fled from their hom sidered great. | Cholera in Many Cholera has appeared ous distriats, and there places, danger of epidem have in the past swept a of victims and reached d of the continent. It is understood orde ‘ready gone to Hamburg, New York, directing that be loaded with food a for Russia. Actual work may possibly commence more than a week: The train will leave for R week, but will be pre first corps of {ne tors. Political and comme will be outside the reals workers’ duties, and any this clause of the agreem cause for expulsion fre upon proofs being subrr directors of the relief Americans engaged in f caring for the famine enjoy diplomatic rights. Free Transportat All relief shipmerts wi ported free of charge to lected by the Amori have absolute control tion. It is the plan to r measures to those people actual distress, and to fx ernment employes and army and navy from possession of supplies. The Russian Famine will co-operate with the Relief Administration and icans will not operate where the Russians provide rations. Race, Political status will be for reports of the work belir be gjven the world wit ference by the soviet ge Observers here have d &greement confers upon t fan HRellef Administratic never before granted Organization by a R®& ment. Phillip Carroll of Pe will be at least temp the work of feeding the ple of Russia, a task rellef administration Sreatest it has yet f The first party of ably will leave here for Thursday next. The other members party will include John Portland, B. G. Neur nia, Carlton G. Bowen, scholar; and Will G. Denver. Brown will return to hi secretay. aon Volga * Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 9. Gttions tn the Tartar « . . . ‘re suffering from hu Five thousand chile tent from the Volga * health resort on the - The correspondent ‘at the people of the Public are suffering
Page 3
oe Se 7 Be =e + a? it ‘ be 2. rm _— . c an . pee rs cia E PGE ETE LING aT rr, REEMENT FOR AMINE RELIEF a _—_— ——— TEAD ACCEPTS” «7 ER BIL CHANGES: Id Require. Warrants arch Homes, but Not Automobiles. to Associated Press. HINGTON, Aug. 20.— Definite ent on contested sections of tibeer bill was reached today ~~ ator Sterling and Nelson, and entative Volstead, anq the re. ken by Volstead for presenta other Hor, conferees. Both anley Senate amendment, pi to protect homes from indie. nate search for liquor, ana the substitute, were rejected, por. f each being retained in cOm.- e Which would require war. for search of homes but not : ‘Task of ‘Stopping Spread of er property, includi ‘ s. hit Cholera Epidemic a Seri- tead said he believed R 3 : ives Dyer, Republican. "Stic ous One — Americans to Have Diplomatic Rights. Contract Makes Stricken Medical Program. | RELIEF SHIPS : BEING LOADED and Sum ers, Democrat, Tex. other House conferees, , ould he report. nee ea 6 STATION MANAGER D IN CORNER AND ROBBED Man Takes $25 From Reg. r of Depot at Ninth and Branch Streets. By the Associated Press, RIGA, Aug 20.—The agreement petween the United States and Rus- gia providing for American relief for sia, was signed at 11:30 o'clock this morning by Walter Lyman Brown, ¥ European representative of the an armed with a revolver en. Maxim Litvinoff, rcprescntative the filling station of the Pierce the Russian Famine Committee. rporation at Ninth and Branch Hope that the‘signing of the, at 9 o'clock last night and agreement would lead to further re- | ip the manager, Lawrence Bol- lations between HKussia and America $17 Cora avenue. He backed were expressed in speeches made by r to a corner and then helpad M. Litvinoff and M. Meirovitz, the If to $25 from the cash regiz- Letvian premier. d escaped. Brown cgnfined his remarks to ard Gildemeister, 6911 Dale e, was held up by a man armed © arevolver on Dale avenue, Near ity limits, at-10 p. m. He was da of.$60 and a watch. ' Wormal words of thanks and the ex- _ pression of the hope that the agree- H¥ment would result in the saving of lives. Russia is, by the terms of the con- Mary King, of 4770 Cupples tract, made the beneficiary of a far- was robbed of a purse and reaching program which includes | 0 by a youth who snatched a not only providing food .for’ the from her hand on Marcus av. people of the “imine stricken Volga near (uppiles place at 9 o'clock ight. lurgler in the home of Mrs. Phillips, 3921A McPherson av. last night took a diamond din- ing valved at $175 belonging rs. Phillips and furs valued at demics. outbreak of contagious diseases among the fugitive thousands, who have fled from their homes, is con- sidered great. Cholera in Many Districts. and clothing valued at $100 Cholera has appeared in vari- ing to Mrs. Marion Burnett. ous districts, and there is in many lives there. “ , places, danger of epidemics such as ck burglars are reported to have in the past swept away myriads robbed the dry goods store of victims and reached distant parts ac Epstein, 30083 Thomas’ of the continent. t, carly today of $800 in dry It is understood orders have al- Ss. A rear doorewas forced. ready gone to Hamburg, Danzig and eph Schoenhoff, bartender in New York, directing that relief ships medicines in Russia in a little first food be loaded with food and for Russia. Actual werk may possibly commence more than a week. The train will leave for Russia early nex week, but will be preceded by the first corps of American administra- tors. on at 3646 Cottage avenue, re- @ to the police last night that t 10 p. m. three men came igio place, ordered him to stand and helped themselves to $25 “the cash register. “We'll ‘re- this tomorrow,” one of the men rked. ICAN, KIDNAPED BY EXICAN BANDITS, ESCAPES s Had Scized Employe ivestock Company and De- manded $7500 Ransom, Associated Pregs. SHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Erie e, official of the International and Co., has és- from Mexican bandits who ped him At ‘ ranch near Rio ero, and is now gafe in Jiminez, will be outside the realm of the workers’ duties, and any violation of this clause of the agreement may be cause for expulsion from upon proofs being submitted to the directors of the relief work. All Americans engaged in feeding and caring for the famine sufferers will enjoy diplomatic rights. Free Transportation. All relief shipmerts will be trans- ported free of charge to points se- lected by the Am>ricans, who will have absolute control of distribu- tion. It is the plan to restrict relief of r * iivestock of (Chihuahua. Clarke report- 8 iidnaping and cei tenes rsonal telegrams to friends The bandits were holding him 7500 ransom. ording to advices recelyed here, @ was seized when inspecting a measures to those people who are in actual distress, and to prevent Gov- ernment employes and men in the army and navy from coming into possession of supplies. The Russian Famine Committee | will co-operate with the American Relief Administration and the Amer- ans cam at the ranch aid his icans will not operate in districts rs fled with him to the moun- Where the Russians are able to provide rations. Race, creed and ~ nator France Sails for Home. te the Post-Dispatch. YMOUTH, England, Aug. 20.—-_ tor Joseph I. France .of Mary- » Ww ho recently investigated con- Ns in Russia, and Mrs. Mar- ite E. Harrison, a Baltimore paper woman, released from. a rt prison through Senator ice'’s efforts, sailed Wednesday e Rotterdam from this port for York, where the Rotterdam wil! fin about 10 days. Fletcher’s ° PEA t has borne the signa- been made under years. Allow no ono ricits, Imitations and coats ae endanger the ainst Experimen your baby with @ use for yourself. STORIA... political status will be forgotten and reports of the work being done will be gjven the world without inter- ference by the soviet government. | Observers here have declared the | ®reement confers upon the Amerl- fan Relief Administration facilities hever before granted any foreign Organization by a E & ian Govern- ment. Phillip Carroll of Portiand, Ore., Will be at least temporarily head of ple of Russia, a task the American rellef administration considers ihe greatest it has yet faced. The first party of workers preob- ably will leave here for Moscow on Thursday next. The other members of the frst swsind Will include John P. Greer of “Gye ap B. G. Neurland of Califor- we ariton G. Bowen, a Rhodes ‘holar’ and Will G. Shaffrons of Denver. | ‘ Brown will return to London with “8 Secretay, ee 5000 Marving Children Sent Out of i Volga Region. . LONDON “Auge | Sitons “ ', Aug. 0.—Famine con- S in the Tartar republic are : * &Yave, says the Moscow corre- Pondent of the Daily Herald. Pri- “a Stores of food have been ex- = sted and the rich and poor alike ‘* suffering from hunger ts ' Five thousand children have been ‘ine : —— resort on the Black Sea ps. It contains neither | 8 og fag denies repens arcotic substance. For Dublic are sn @f the Georgian ré- nin —_ noe Sen 2 » suffering from famine. ncy, Wind Colic | ee Soviet Taking Rigid Measures to ess arising therefrom, Stop Spread of Cholera. ind Bowels, aids the as- — al t ’ : Ithy and na sleeps Sore ne rem Disgaten. other’ ‘PENHAGEN, Aug. 20.—Rigid ers é@an : ures have been taken by the ature of ; thee “ommisstoners at Moscow to gen nae “eck the spread of cholera, accord- Pa aa - to the special correspondent of ~ eo ‘M@ Politken at Reval. He saves ali the r SO Years ye MWe to other districts. er a pessimistic view of pros-| Russian famin dects for fighting the disease is ' leave for Russia. fected Gistricts have dead Zones. "dden, under been deciared the people being for- penalty of death, t | ' | the famine stricken district of Rrs- | american Relief Administration, and | of | | ' region, but the combattir>s of epi- | The task of preventing the | People Beneficiaries of Far-Reaching Food and sk / } N RUSSIA SIGNED i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «a «? ee ee —— -— Scenes at Caruso Funeral in Naples | ut Sue o en , > apts 4 Ps ght NY + Pa, me. iis , . NON Ae, sa tne % Boe St ie ae % + » Ay *8 3 om ta he . = he si al ne an 7 “a9 om Ne Interior of the Church of San' during | Francesco de Paulo, funeral ceremonies. Get Names of Those Respon- sible for Deficiency. — Br the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — De- mand that Congress get the names . 1 of men who “had been crookedness in the affnirs of the Shipping Board’’ was made in the Senate yesterday by Senator Borah Republican, Idaho, during considera- ition of a deficiency bill of $48,500,000 i | crookedness.”’ Political and commercial! activities | , Senator t| no Russia, | Crooks should ‘i prove to be Democrats and Repub- for the board. Senator Borah declared if officia!s had failed to keep a record ef fun:ls received and paid out, and could give reason for expenditures losses, it could not be passed over as mere incompetency, but was “sheer Declaring that the effort to get at the bottom of Shipping Board man- agement was not partisan, Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, insisted if be found they would alike, an opinion in which 3orah agreed. licans PBOARD “CROOKS” ASSAILED BY BORAH Senator Demands That Congress | | guilty of and . Pa » > SP 3 ». Se. YR wet Sets Me Qo ORY Soe : : 33 se BOA TEAR ASP NN Wee BOY, KNOCKED ARRIVAL OF WIFE _ FROM BICYCLE AT GRANITE CHTY. ~ BY AUTO, DIES) TOFREE ILLILAND Young Man, Alleged to Have Chief of Police Says He Will ER EE ee ee WIFE AND HUSBAND SHE FREES OF MURDER = _ — gee: he : a ee M ON LIQUOR CHARGES Three Saloons Also Visited, One Man Being Caught While Coloring Alleged Moonshine. EE EET PN we ee - a REE HOUSES RAIDED & Mra. Alice Golden, 36 years ol4, of 1817 South Second street, a widowi or it . . e. | ’ was arrested yesterday when. on a ; Driven Machine That Hit Take Steps Today to Have Ss ‘searching her home, policemen re- iio . ae ported finding 56 quart bottles of | Jerome Rock, Is Arrested Murder Warrant Dis- | 3 ‘home-made beer, 25 gallons of beer . . ' . Sissy Fas: |\mash, two 10-gallon crocks, two ae Again. , | missed. | |wash-tubs and 65 empty quart boet- 7 | : ties. Frank Rauh, 40, of 1608 South 3 ee | Third street, a visitor at the home. CAR TRACED THROUGH TO RENEW EFFORTS TO) ‘also was arrested. The, polloe id, | not have a search warrant. ra SEVEN PERSONS IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAN | | Wine on which the police say * a | valuatian of $5000 was placed by t 4 ge owner was seized by the police at § “a : : “Hh: | o'clock #ast night when they arrested » . Driver Picked Up Lad After | Mrs. Gilliland Tells Husband ‘Vincenzo Lolordo, 48, a commission} ‘ . : " merchant, who recently pure . eh, ‘ Accident and Left Him on She Is Glad to Save | | Hehe heave at 9109 Wartdaattn ate - : ‘ fe nue. The police visited the place on . Sidewalk in Front of | but That She Is ‘Through | Ss information that “all kinds of wine" *° , ’ . o 99 could be found there. In the bage- Father’s Shop. | With Him. ment of the place the police say ‘ ak | ‘}they found eight barrels containing si Otto Rueckert, 22 years 6ld, a eevee to identify the murdered | Lah me: arth Prdrapd av bg Ang waa press feeder, of 2510 South Twelfth | ¥O™Man whose body was found June | ‘ing made the wine and sald it was street, was arrested early today, fol- | \6 buried in a wheatfield near Gran- | for his own use. lowing the death at the city hos- ‘ite City, were resumed by the polica. | Police waited at the home of Rone a - ‘today following the arrival last night Charles Dominick, 18, at 1608 North ~~, in Granite City of Mrs. Serena Gill!- _Ninth street, early today when they- i 088 oui : se eee = 7 | ee a | were refused admission.. After halt BS. ee vee -. ‘nen iene ies Y ks . * | ane, 20 years old, of East St. Louis. an hour they obtained entrance and Suit ate os Rae Soa eee - et ho ne * 4 |whose grandmother and friends had say they found a still and accessories i. % eS 4 bs = See bs jim through with you, and I want where the body was found. He ad- saloon, Vogel was at work at the " 8 i | 73g to let me alone.’ ‘mitted that after leaving East St. | time, the police report, coloring the . {ad : | To Withdraw Warrant. Louis he had assumed the name, four quarts. Beer in the saloon was x in | ee | Chief of Police Clark of Granite) “Monroe.” taken to be analyzed. 2 ~, ‘ City said that he would take steps to. “It all looks bad for me, I admit,” | Stephen Hearty, proprietor of «a + »! . a : S have the murder warrant against | said Villiland to Chief Clark, “but saloon at 300 Convent street, war . ne Gilliland withdrawn. I am positive my wife is alive.” -arrested when policemen found on ; ta am, Ihe es A é “So far as the Gillilands are con-| ‘Then you/ll have to produce her.” the third floor above the saloon” ‘ .* . : | |cerned the case is ended,” said Clary, said Clark. “I have never. seen a three 20-gallon jars Milled with homes pa i, ) ~~ ‘SI , . ; “but for me it has just begun. Who | stronger case of circumstantial evi- made beer. On the sécond floor at: eS * : was the murdered woman? We are dence against any man.” |302 Convent street, they found fou: fs : ‘S just where we were two months ago| Thursday afternoon Chief Clark | 50-gallon barrels, one of which wa» Bom Ne Se 4 when the body was discovered.” received a letter from a person sign- | filled with home-made beer, a stiti, _ tl 4 4 : Following the issuance of an in- |ing “‘an old friend of Serena Gilli-| and accessories and a stove.’ vs Y " | formation, charging the Gillilands land.” It informed him that Mrs.| Tony Boso, 32, saloon keeper * “°. > 7 ‘with larceny from a dwelling, in | Gilliland was rooming at 3232 Free-| 3040 Franklin avenue, was arreste.! “ ss Fé: -.. . connection with the theft of Hquor _donia avenue, Cincinnati, and that when four quarts of supposed corn a e mS a. ae ‘ valued at $1000 fromthe home of C. |\she was known there under her whisky, and coloring fiuld, were Ss 4 ee | Pi % H. Krause, 4454 Forest Park boule- | maiden name, Serena Morris. Chief) found in the saloon. ' oe 8 e? es a. P s. ~ vard, where they were employed as|Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Gilli-| Frank Pazzoni, 38, propriétor of « * aes F sas eos _ oh Se vardman and maid prior to April|land’s grandmother, Mrs. Martha saloon at 533 South Ewing avenue; poe sg se oe y % ) 16, the St. Louis police said today | Hull of East St. Louis, took a train | was arrested when a half-galion of ” si . | they would apply for the extradi- | Thursday night for Cincinnatl. whisky was found in a year room. : : tion of the Gillllands from Granite At 10:30 a. m. yesterday Chief | ee Procession passing royal palace on way to church. — __ | City. Clark and a Cincinnati detective FIVE ST, LOUIS e | | Throughout the debate on the bill, | Chairman Lasker was both critl- cised and defended. Senators New, Republican, Indiana, and Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, declared the sooner the Government got rid of the whole Shipping Board outfit the better it would be for the. country. Senator New characterizing it as a “terrible mess” and a “stupendous wreck.” Defending -the* chairman, the In- men ‘diana Senator said he was one of the! | ablest business in the United! States Steel Corporation JS, STEEL GUTS PAY Reduction to 30 Cents an Hour Announced Yesterday, Third ; Cut This Year. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug? 20.—Another reduction in wages by the United from 387 By | States, and that he would fully sus-| cents to 39 cents per hour, effective itain his reputation | ee ae from the Volga region to Starla, | if given time to! Aug. 29, was announced yesterday. get some semblance of order out of! Chairman Elbert H. Gary issued the following statement: “a disorganized establishment.” Senator Williams contended on the other hand, however, that any man who had been on a job two months and who could not tell Congress how it stood ought to be discharged. Many Senators said the Govern- ‘ment should get out of the shipping but declared it could not be done in a day. Discussing future policy referring. to claims pending against the board, Senator Lodge, Republican leader, said: “Who piled them up—the Wilson business, the work of feeding the starving peo- ‘adminstration; who heaped up these tean | Claims—the Wilson administration. We are trying to get rid of the high debt you Democrats have left hind .you. We should all get gether and try to deal with this un- fortunate legacy of the war.” Painter, Burned By Live Wire, Dies. Richard Robiele, 82 years old, of 917 North Ninth street, died at 8t. John’s Hospital at 2 a. m. today from burns suffered Thursday when he came in contact with a live wire 'when painting on the McKinley bridge. taken by the soviet press. Tho Tsu- estta declares the task i |'in wages made by the United States, De- | to- “In view of the prevailing low selling prices of steel as compared to costs of production, it is neces- hary to make reductions in wage rates and, therefore, we will recom- mend to subsidiary companies that the general rate-of day labor be de- creased to 30 cents per hour, to be- come effective on Aug. 29, and that other wages and salaries }e quitably adjusted.” This is practically the third cut Stee] Corporation so far this year. On May 16 a 20 per cent reduc- tion was made and only July 7 when reductions in prices on finished pro- ducts were announced, the corpora- (tion also eliminated extra pay for overtime, amounting roughly to a 10 per cent cut In wages. TWO FARMERS KILLED IN FIGHT ! OVER POSSESSION OF HOUSE By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 20.——Mode Ad- + dingeton and Bee Middleton, farmers, at | residing near Seneca, Mo., “land Clifford Middleton, son of the | 4. are dead. siain man, is seriously wounded, as {mpossible a result of a shooting affray at the as infection prevails everywhere and | Addington farm last night. sanitary conditions are extremely bad. People in the rural districts are refusing to comply with the or- Aers of sanitary authorities, having -otten the notion that the authori- | ties intend to poison everyone sup- posed to be infected with cholera. It has been decided by the Danish ' Government to appropfiate for Rus- Bs to | sian relief work the funds voted fcr aiding war-devastated, countries. one ee ee ewe Bill for $5,000,000 Relief Program Introduced, A fated Press. BY Wy ASHIN TON, Aug. 20.—A Dill directing the President to use $5,- medical 000.000 worth of surplus supplies of the War Department for relief In Russia was introduced yes- terday by Senator King, Democrat, , Utah. ——_———s ; oO ve d Pr 8. ROME Aue. Send commission to consider means for relieving the e sufferers soon will The shooting, according to reports ‘here, was the result of an alleged argument over the possession of the house in which Addington resided. Middleton's son, it was declared, |also lived at the home with his fam- Addineton’s demand. ' ‘ing over all equipment and person- | terday ' to move out upon The elder Mid- ily, but refused ‘the Master Builders’ Association | ‘unless the i inZg ' dieto&m is then alleged to have taken | his son's part, the shooting result- ing. Changes in Cavalry Units. Bye Associated Press. TO CONFER WITH LOGAL UNIONS , | Discussion Will Be Held Over Pro- | UF DAY LABORERS posed Reduction of Pay by Master Builders. The Building Trades Council East St. Louis last a committee of three to confer Tues- day night with the Central Trades and Labor Union on the wage reduction proposed by : of of East St. Louis. It was reported that the majority of the men at last night's meeting opposed accepting the wage tion. Hunter B. Keith, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Un- ion, said today that the craftsmen were opposed to a master builders reduced the build- and he of building and material manufacturers dealers reduced prices. ‘The workmen are willing to do their share to reduce the cost of building, and stimulate business,” said Keith, “but the cut is starting at the wrong end of the line. The men also want some kind of a guar- antee that they will have employment, or at least employment to such extent that their incgme will be equal to what it now Many @f the craftsmen only work two three days a week. They would prefer to work steadily, and some say they might agree to a re- cost or duction in the scale if assured steady | employment.” The master builders have ipital at 2:30 a. night appointed | representatives of | | m. of Jerome Rock, /arrest of Gilliland in Terre Haute, | iw years old, son of wlarles Rock, | Ind. Aug. 12, dress and asked | The circumstances surrounding the called at the Freedonia avenue ad-| for Miss Morris. when he learned that! Mrs. Gilliland admitted them to her YOUTHS HELO IN JEFFERSON . CITY: Boys Found on Tep of Freight “a : jhe was being sought for the sup-| m 1824 Shenandoah avenue, why, it is p- | room. | , | ot tasns an knetheé tram 6 wines posed murder of his wife, the dis-| ‘Hello, Serena,” said Cjark. “Ij ‘Train Say They Mad Started — mets regs macs , sh “a appearance of the Gillilands from} thought you were dead. Your srand.| For paren ry | and injured by an automobile Criven | East St. Louis April 2 : Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ‘ pril 23 and the sub-/mother is at Police Headquarters | IEFFERSON CITY. Auk. 20... ‘by Rueckert at 4:20 p. m. Thursday ‘at Jules streat and Shenandoah ave- inue, his death being the result. Rueckert is now held for the Cor- sequent finding of Mrs. Gilliland in| Cincinnati yesterday, were related in | the Granite City police station last | night. ‘oner. He previously was arrested ‘eat “lav . ‘~harge rit | epcopt aa} me kg pry seen pr |April 23, almost two months before) ‘felonious wounding and lea 4 ieehdinead —eninniniis | the body of the 'was found, and went to Cincinnati. A week later they quarreled and | Mrs. Gilliland left her husband. Gil scene of an accident and released on bond. His first arrest was delayed i'while police traced the ownership of and wants to see you.” Mrs. Gilliland Surprised. Mrs. Gilliland expressed great sur- She declared she had seen The Gillilands left East St. Louis/ nothing in the newspapers about the eagerly prise. Granite City murder and listened to details. “So they identified the mine.”” she said with a body as nervqus i reduc- | iwho buildings | cut, | | Jules the machine through seven persons, and from the latest owner, Julius fuchardt of 403A St. George street, had loaned it to Rueckert Thursday afternoon. The Rock boy was riding west on the north side of Shenandoah ave- nue and Rueckert, driving south in street, was turning east on Shenandoah. Two women nearby ‘heard the boy beg to be taken home steady | is, | said | that unless the men accept the wage | iterday scale formulated by them they will declare East St. Louis an “open shop” city. The reduction proposed | ranges from 10 to 25 cents an hour. BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN ROOM Mrs. Mary Stone, Subject to Fainting Spells, Police Are Told. A plumber employed by Abe Fry, uggist at 2845 Market __ street, worked two days on the buliding there before breaking into a room on the third floor yesterday evening and finding the body of Mrs. Mary | Stone, 55 years old. The woman had been dead several] days, doctors said. Investigation revealed Mrs. Stone had been seen last Tuesday. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barr, with whom she lived, had departed earlier in the week for a visit at Atlanta, Il. Mrs. the police were told, was subject to fainting spells and had apparently died while overcome in one of these attacks. Stone, ASHINGTON. Aug 20 —Sweep- | was on the floor. ling changes in cavalry units of tho! army were ordered today, the sec- | ond ‘cavalry division being placed on | the inactive list and many units of | WANTS $1000 CUT IN HIS PAY. the Eighth. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, | BY the Associated Press. Twelfth, Thirteenth First Cavalry division becomes par- and Fifteenth | ‘regiments ordered demobilized. The the low value of farm products as ent organization of the Second, tak-. DANVILLE, Wl., Aug. 20.—-Giving his reason, Arthur Lumbrick, Ver- milion County Farm Advisor, yes- addressed a letter to the ned under the policy of reducing the County Farm Bureau asking the di- army to the 160,000 gtrength. from $4900 to . ee after he was struck and saw the li- cense number of the machine Ft- nally the boy was taken in the ma- to his father’s woodenware at 2009 Shenandoah avenue left on the sidewalk, His un- cle. William Wiedeman, who lives upstairs, carried him in and then had him taken to the city hospital. Rueckert told the police today that he did not think the boy seriously hurt chine shop and Injured in Motor Accidents, A girl. a boy and three men were injured in four motor accidents yes- Thomas Russell Jr., 2 years old, started to run across Soulard street '{n front of his home at No. 1015. rHis father went out to stop him, old. of 3138 Clifton place, had been | liland conducted a search for her but | up accused of-my murder. was unable to find any trace of her. 'she had gone to Covington, when, as a matter of fact, she re- mained ¢n Cincinnati, obtaining em- ployment as a waliress in a restau- rant on Fifth street. In his search for his wifé, Gilll- land made several trips to their for- mer home in East St. Louls. He was there a few days |'body was found near Granite City. land that fact, following the “ident!- fication” of the body as that of Mrs. Gilliland, served to strengthen sus- picion that Gilllland was connected with the murdar. Continuing his search for his wife Gilliland visited several cities and finally wrote to relatives in Mattoon, lll. They informed him of the find- (ing of “his wife's body,’ Confided in Stranger. | Gilliland, on receipt of the news, ‘obtained a quantity of liquor and be- | came intoxicated. He did not be- lieve that his wife was dead, but he realized that he was in no position to prove it. He finally approached a stranger on the street and told him but was too late, f¢ an automo-/of his predicament. hile driven by Ben Lapin, 19 years) struck | least be a reward of at arrest,.”” Gilll- ‘There must $190,000 for my the child. who was taken to the city land told the stranger, “and I would host al, seriously hurt. His injuries are a possible fracture of the right | the police.” rather that you get the money than The man accompanied arm, scalp wounds and various cuts. | Gilliland to the Terre Haute police said the machine be- longed his father, Sam Lapin, was arrested. He said he was driv- ing 18 miles an hour and that the ‘boy ran directly in front of,him. Arietta Hardesty. 9 years old, who to Lapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Har-' desty, 39 South Sixteenth street. ran acrose’Sixteenth street in front of ‘headquarters. When Gilliland was brought to Granite City last Saturday he pro- tested his innocence. He was told of the “posttive identification,” and — | sent him home. Hentz was arrested for careless driving. Charles Smith, 20, of 2173 Brant- No. 108 south and was struck by an | ner place was turning his truck from automobile driven by Frank Wachs| poright avenue into Union boule- man of 3547 Arsenal street She was ward. which was fréshly sprinkled, carried home, suffering from an IN-| wyen it skidded and overturned. A jury about the right eye and several |, cuts. The body | oe come enlisted | rectors to reduce his salary this year, Louls Hentz, 54 years old, a butch- er. of 2022 John avenue, driving his truck east on Howard street, cut in front of a northbound McKinley car at Twelfth street and then collided with a motor cycle driven by George Pulse. 28, of 2111 Mullanphy street, with Joseph ge ae 31, of 2805 North Thirteenth street, in the side- ear. The riders of the motor cycle were thrown out. Pulse was taken to the city hospital and cuts and @ Manestar for similar physician treated him for a number of cuts and he went home. Frank Camman, 43 years old, of 1806 Sarsfield place, was taken to Barnes Hocpital at 4 p. m. yesterday, suffering from a fractured collar bone and internal injuries His wife, Mrs. Margaret ““™mman, was treated at t « hospital for cuts and bruises and was taken home. Po- \Hoemen were told by Camman that) jhe and his wife had been thrown from an automobile driven by a for scalp wounds | friend, which collided with another physician treated | machine on Skinker read three where he had been for special jury injuries an@ | blocks south ef Delmar boulevard. | duty. before the | and the fact | | that the police were hunting him on) Two Children’ Among Five Persons) @ charge of murder. laugh, “and Tom Gillil.nd is locked Why, Tom Gilliland and I have been sep- Ky.., jand we have not seen eath other ‘since. This is a ghastly joke. I am ithrough with Tom Gilliland, but TI | will go to Granite Cit: to »rove that /I am still alive. I eouldn’t think lof having my friends believe that I am dead, and I will be glad to help Tom out of his trouble.” Mrs. Gilliland [istened with keen linterest as her grandmother told i} how the murdered woman had been ‘buried in the Hull family lot at Moun* Hope Cemetery near Belle- ville. “IT buried her right where I al- ways intended that you should be buried,” said Mra. Hull, wiping away (‘a tear. “Her grave is alongside the grave of your mother.” “Poor woman, I wonder who she safd Mrs. Gil.lland Dental Work a Factor. | Chief Clark last night recalled that ‘the Identification of the murdered 'weman es Mrs. Gilliland _chiefly upon the description of dental work. The dead woman had seven artificial teeth on a plate. Rec» ords of an East St. Louls dentist showed that dental surgery involv- ing the placing of seven teeth had been done for Mrs. Gilliland in 1819 ‘after she had been injured tn a mo- tor cycle accident. However, Mrs. Jilliland has a bridge tn her mouth, ‘which is easily distinguished from a is, p:ate. Coroner Mercer of Granite Clty said today that it would be wn- necessary to reopen the inquest Into the case, as the verdict. “homicide by persons unknown,” estill stands. He eaid the only formality required to establish the fact legally that the ‘murdéred woman was not Mrs. Gilli- land will be Mre. Gilitland’s appear- | ance in the Circuit Court at Edwards. ville to present proof of her identity. | On the strength of the “identifica- | tion” of the body, Mra. Hull! received $300 on tndustrial life insurance poll- granddaughters life. woman's funeral. Maj. Gen. Greene, Retired, Dice. | Ry the Associated Prees. OAKLAND, Cal... Aug General Henry A. Greene, U. 8. A. retired, fell dead in the Alameda County Courthouse here yesterday cies which she had carried on her Bhe sald last night that the amount and §71 of her own money had been used tn defray- ing the expenses of the murdered 20.— Major | | Five St. Louis boys, who said they: had s'arted for California, and whe made their way |were taken In c from Meramec Highlands to Jefferson City on top ' ,of a Missourt Pacific freight train, rge by the one | Jefferson City detective when foun, {in the Missouri Pacific station here” last night. The boys gave their names and: a@dresses as follows: David Fegan; 15 years old, 36564 Olive street; Leo | Thompson, 17, 4163 McPherson av- /enue;, Earl Hanson, 17, 8 North Grand avenue; Oliver Dahmer, 16, |4169A Delmar boul.vard and Paul Anderson, 16, 3711. Westminster | place. The police here communicated with the St. Louls police, who asked that Fegan and Anderson be sent -home, under tnstructions from their ‘parents. When their western trie was interrupted the sole possessions of the party were an electric flash light and $4.60, By the Assoctated : . Mrs. Herbert Hoover's Mother Dica Prees. PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 20.—The body of Mra. Charles D. Henry, moth- er of Mre. Herbert Hoover, who 4 yesterday, is being held at th- | Hoover home here pending the ar- | rival of Mra. Hoover from Washing~ . ton to direct the funeral arraage- | ments. a eeeteemmenetenentttiadiateees ail | Two Spectal Tripe Down the River. | Te Ste. Genevieve—Htunda | aus. 71 and 77. 0 a. Mm. to ‘day fare, 92.00: Menday fare, . pee Wen thors, Prt “Fare, tek ™ «Children 3 to #8 veare Gall taro—eu Tuesdaye and Prideye csi. | Altea | fos ui. ter 5 ’ : : : : TOO ES ’ ) : | A RB One ervieth © 8 fs a? on sami Fe Ae A eae Ae ‘ pe ee ee :
Page 4
SATURDAY. AUGAST 26, 1921 Se BION MEMBERS | S\TURDAT. SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im _Auy Other st. lob ae incase ‘ta : ———— ttack t | which he b a | Death nila the. 43-day fast Xo | fast nan Se whieh i wae we eal | friends urged him team | ing of Grangeville, Ida- 20.— | Boat King mn ot ert the | | During the latter days of the fast in | he declined steadfastly, A el A LL 4 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — er eee a - ee Ln ee ee — = —_— a ee ee ee a ——— a aaa ea A NS ~—— SO re nen “My MISSOURI HOME” Dies’on Forty-third Day of Fast. | By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. swe sam tae pet , 7. xe Ty : RN as oe 2 mS AR py =f af Aare ee Insult : | edy the congested conditions of Fed- allowed to remain, tecoming in time — | eral court dockets all over the coun- exemplary in their conduct. of the Soap, with oc- casional touches of the Oint- ment as viewed 45 witnesses, including nine’ , needéd, whose names were furnished to him creasing the efficiency of the courte. | retired from active service. The re- cleanses ok ‘ t The new Judges, it was explained, | by Senator Capper. The letter con-, | would not be assigned to any par- tirement came on account of the ill | and urifies tinues: tieelar ciroult but would be avail. health of Scanlan. For the last 26 | 2 theskinand “Charges one, two and three are | able for wervion wherever court years Scanlan has been employed on | J keepsitfree not sustained by testimony. With) business piled up. the Peoria and Eastern division, and | from pim- for 15 years has been a passenger | ) les and Cuticura Talcum is ideal for This. comment was held by Cap- ,.. per to be an insult not only to the try. = ’ Provision would also be made un- | yeteran Railroad Man Pensioned. reference to charge four, it is not sive ae denied that in his report of an in-, Bishop of Porto Rico Appointed. conductor between Indianapolis and | lackheads. | Peoria. Previously he had run on | powdering and whew sa Eaea F Add ie oratories, De Mad gor Se oes: Weare Lab- | . : jal mass held yesterday Bomont 995 ‘ea ‘at the cathedral. Bishop R Central 7490 Strasbourg officated. ' Marshal Foch, Myron T. the American Ambassador, ‘Jusserand, the French Amt ‘to the United States, will ” o- Americans at Metz today. - ~ ‘mccompany the party to here, on Sunday, the unvel INEW GRAND CENT RAL = een The Cockeet Spot in St. Louis | the American Exg “ ‘ > 2 ° ’ .* Ty} ‘ ANOTHER STARTING TC TODAY | SN LHE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF ACTURE PRESENTAT Forces will take place KS; More Thrilling Than ‘‘Go and Get n BIG WEEK Bargain _Matinees Every Day {i THE AMERICAN BEAUTY WILLIAM 5. WESLEY (Freckles) BARRY in a Pioture Crowded with Thrills, “Aquitania, traveling incogr Surprises and Funny Situations ites her name hest Sat “STRANGER THAN FICTIOI , & The purpose of her visit irl who a pe OH an OMEDY— BUDD pane ve made in Royerstown, NEWS AND tea only a, THE DAY A Tribute to Caruso r casket ever conatruc antry. This is for the be husband, the Prince of Showing the great tenor in motion pictures on his last visit to St. Louis—and a reproduction of one of his great- est successes, “Vesta La Gulbba”’ from L’ Pagliacci. A tale of revenge’! & Drother of the late that finds the bet-| A Bit of Jazz | Portugal, uncle of the ™ing Manuel, and himeelf Popular selections woven into a medley of tuneful syn ter way with Mr. copation by Gene Rod@nich's Eight- ge mening , ® of succession to the rone during the days of t Hart in a rol -| rgan scar 4 BIG VAUDEVILUR S—11 tirely different e Bolo by ° a. Sout J E AC | ] cewek KROME PEC 84S CINE HET wee hy. j The Prince died tn Feb eer of M Mental val from any in which | KHAY ASK HIM ! he has been seen I _— -———— ee d the body ts in a crypt f HE KNOWS before. COMMENCING TODAY! mere the Princess livea tn Kl & AY M it: & Barnett— A SUPREME ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT lace. Om Oct. 21, the Permaine & Shelley—Major Jack Allen ¥, ADniversary of the Princess, Wil be placed in the bre —Four Harmony Boye—Swan & Swan —Mulroy & McNeece—Reo a Helmar | | And HAROLD LLOYD MEDY J) A magniticonnt eeteinimanes photopiay produced tn Venice, lialy, 97 wa American director—Enacted with an all-star cast of English cor" Combining the superb natural acttings of modern Venice with a8 ing drama. i aia A ROLLICKING CHRISTIE COMEDY 2a “JUST IN TIME” EWS AND VI Ss OF THE DAY DAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA ae eee National Guard of the United States. 4 e § * Cire TY, ’ » Weeks writes that an investigation ence of the nine senior ircult | DANVILLE, I11., Aug. 20.—-Effect- | Judges with the Chief Justice of the, 2D ‘ee ee : ae il of the charges has been made by an 'ive today John Scanlan, veteran rail- : ,,, United States and the Attorney-Gen- — | officer -of the Inspector-General’s road conductor, 45 years employed . | eral to consider ways and means of. s ‘ Department, who personally inter- | expediting Federal business ana i on two roads, was placed on a pen- | F ya ¥ IN- | sion by the Big Four Railway, and | eacock Restaurants |j- 207 N. 6th Street] Wishes to announce the finest ¢ | Orchestra, Mosic and Dancing @ | Floor. Will be open Saturday, @ | Aug. 20. Continuons Dancing @ | 5 from 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P.M.@ | nie eee el PRINCESS CAME HERE TO CASKET FOR BODY OF H Costliest Receptacle Ever C : ed Ordered for Ff Prince of Braganza. ‘al to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 20-—W ing yesterday of the It ormina for Naples, the trip to the United Sta nceesas of Braganza, Duc porto, was disclosed. The Who as Mra. Philip Van Dergh, was known some yea “the million-dollar widow,” this country six weeks ’ pee. ~ ed at ag anus RT ae aT ~ os See: jae pine! Pm: poe aermeage the ot iepateh Cireule. sogengy son, the inspector who made the re- xt ~ * : tion Departmeat ‘o tf day Ddefore —~ — . : “tierbons FDELMAR ola CONGR! port om the charges against him, has you 6% also been summoned to testify. ea |] Olive of , : WALLACE RAID IN ae “EY NERY WOMAN'S PROBLEM’ “RVERY “Wonks a As a tw Re —
Page 5
ATURD | AU wat? sT 20, thas SATURDAY. ELIAS ‘ j | AUGUST 26, 1921 — > ————S BE! AOS SUNDAY POST- d ; lV ' , soma “OST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Loujs Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 5 he became greatly - wossrenseracces ly MEMBERS TA sens — " clined steadfastly. te i) | w0od's story, “The Willows,” is men- | by a large array of persons who pre- | ploits of Tarzan, who has no tail af —— ee SS O e | | tioned as a modern type of forceful ferred to believe in the invisible an- | all, but gets there just the same. : | and clean-cut writing, but it can by | gels rather than in Mr. Machen. | Tarzan's aim in life is to find his ° t St (IN JHE RHI ee no means key up the reader to the If the story indeed represents the | lost wife, who incongruously enougn : . Pon INTRODUCTION TO i aot anes cae onabeenan lars CF ~y ‘Simil we | aie ch i“ toe ee oe snould ee ee coe oe = hea 2. ; | Smee ory o oe. Similarity, e the DooK intere e, | | TORY OF JAPAN,” eee | se pedo “4 as ome they wereé;make the _ Steel Corp°ration a that approach the ideal of a normal! “The Beast With Five Fingers,” "a | a the legend of “Hie Aanehs at ; acdaa bic 4diadek @ chaue Sa Cte ee Hara. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) free mw w yoann They ae toe | factor in the world’s great business and rounded life, what he calls “The | ®tory of an invisible and bodiless| Mons” was one of the most envious | death with their taile and with su- ans Also inspect Military ANY — On Japan have ap- | vironment of ear Gold. " They eiine sumaans Same cdl actasnener (tae see is of evehe, ae ae can be felt when it} by-products of the war. -perb daring invades the very roya' seared in r | 9, a omes conscious and sonal C+utcnes, but c o e — Garrison at Strasbourg 0 | ound a rather emiae ates | rc than ge overadaptation and the about the manner in which it has/and culminates in the life lived ‘by | that goes hones aaa prengg “ENTERTAINING THE AMERI- cr telnet ae ~ oo rte apy oa Alsace-Lorraine. tion among the reading public a | ane on > ae ee |handled its employes. |the founder of the Christian religion. | "ds of evil, has a sort of horror all! CAN ARMY,” by James W. Evans | don god. rie ha a: oy a ; this country. Most of these books’ handic , 2 ee ater man, was not, Of course, when we get to this; In this development there are| ‘tS Own that the more conventional and Gardner L. Harding. (Asso- -— iii have been written by foreigners: | Neithe mer by this advantage.|point, we reached disputed ground.| nodal points. As water is suddenly | *X¢leton could not arouse. But it,| ciation Press, 347 Madison avenue, the Associated Press some have been written by J | ‘r Was precocious. Both were at, You can get plenty of opinion, if not | transformed into steam or ice at cer-| *° falls short of Poe. _ New York.) EWARDSVILLE FIREMEN VICTORS apanese | war with their environment, and | |evidence, that the Steel Corporation | tain temperatures, so by a sort of If judgment of the most ee Al cena is an endeavor to — BOURG, Alsace-Lorraine,| #2Uthors for propaganda purposes.|in warrin _«STRAS B g with it they rew.| j eer : o9-—A review of the military | The one under review is of that type.| And in th ’ d. S a great oppressor of labor, that | | Spiritual mutation do men rise to typical stories in the volume was left | credit to the American stage Granite City Second in State Cham- 20. t ie the first in a , DP n the necessity of continued| long hours and low pay for common | higher levels of life. It is a process to the average reader. choi bh. | and lyceum for its work in pionship Contest. on, led by the visiting delega- | ibe pebiiehed by gr of books | warring with environment, thé! labor is the key of its success. But! of ‘ ‘bringing life to light.” When we/ably wbduld fall upon po sige coal | making things as pleasant as pomsi- | By the Associated Press. ¢ American Legion members, ganization ae a Japanese or-| author finds the promise for greater) in this book you will find another| consider the heights to which it has | ger” by Robert W. C Basen sage 8, ble for our forces at the front du SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 20.— . aera Oe rs na | clet T} ee ee ae | Ereete. iside, set forth quite impressively and, |risen, the distance of liv lly | “The Shadow ; dP ee pray Mts ing the war. Evans w ar fe Volunteer firemen from E¢wardaville held here yesterday. Wien the y 1e object of this society,| Prof. Tyler finds most of the /i¢ you are inclined to think along) fror _ t oy Peps "4 ea ee ee cy | egies geen won the State firemen’s champion s reached the saluting *°°°rding to its rules as published | germs and many of the determi-| Stee | : along|from a spiritual genius, the author| E. Wilkins Freeman. The story by | Producer and coach for the army,/ . rican g Steel Corporation lines, quite con-! asks if th h ¢ : ship yesterday for the sixth conse ct b took places where the ,in. this book, is among other things nants of modern institutions and | vincingly j jit it tee red majestic tide stopa.| Chambers is one of his cartier /ené Capt, Harting’ wes =Gashes to | utive time . Victories Th red . , oO aces pre they ; ; o : ; : . y. 8 seem > _|w ' vr ' ~~ . orie u AY. a out . * on the remainder of th pe ary prin the meaning and ex-/ Civilization in the habits, customs One of the most interesting feat 3 er is, “No tt is cathiaielide Te heneines toai a re cao ol = an Pasuntag’s cana Sub voles inane | which put Edwardsville far in the wuld watc 2 rema) rh e, tent oO a ¢ » . s : at; ** 1 0 e renegade mor 7 >| its deli . # | gsion pass Later, they were; World, and sgn parse sy bs ine mepUaeS | - the i o ue rane tne tite ot beautiful village, inhabited altogeth- | comfort religious iabeute Stix XE | to the more consetliine” tawr ‘En- Rundquist. War subjects-are not | honors of the tourney, won the great- . | 5 | ov 10 e las . . , . n- ' ; not its @ Rhone on a French naval monitor. ed Satienann Ni arious branches vo mires two décades, the life o er by negroes, were built to order. ilieve it already and who have suffi-| gland tradition of what a respectable much in demand now. but this book | est number of events yesterday. ® Atareception at the city hall ye 7 Hara's Introduction to the Hi | The author is an authority on/cient acquaintance with the Bible and| “ha’nt” should be. is a trifle different. It was issued The standing of the teams which ° , Senator Gen. J. ara’s ) e is- | -———— /questions of business and fi 1/1 > | , iby ‘ ‘'s Chri ted at the State Fai " Boriay afternoon Ga Toye ! and finance and | interest in the subject to follow the Altt tae eee by the Young Men’‘s Christian Asso-|COmpetea a e State Fairgrougd even its Brute? urged the American Le- reaped of Japan is therefore confessed- | “@ NITED STATES STEEL: A COR- his grasp of his subject is equaled | | discussion through 350 pads a era gp pone oe aie — ciation. follows: Edwardsville, 51; Granite Bi goners to support France's effort to . po Dp rotten Legere but it} PORATION WITH A SOUL,” by only by his zeal and enthusiasm ed tr te will enteaekaa fen Paneer ' a ead City, 44; Sandwich, 41; Wood River. ; merican troops on the! / High order, and if the| Arundel Cotter. (Doubleday, Page this great concern, wl é ~ : | een , : eo , » . oon 2 : ount Pulask 8 t. of but- . i ig a he é | Yamato Society maintains thessame! & Co.) . - cea ge an ie eo ion B dag '“FAMOUS MODERN GHOST STO- on that a would from one of the “TARZAN, THE TERRIBLE.” by ae Se . 7 oe oe une. | | : : — * . : ussian volumes of fo] . , ; mT that it is 7! American Troops Essentlal.. from eroy fe pear aes in all of its ERE is an endeavor to set forth others as a beneficent creature of | aoe hin dentuename cae aietinane of pads eee Matin pe oom ew “eee (A. C./ eum bs | é s aS has been set up in| , | ents roug (Put- | , urs : | f “The continued gia piney of allied | this first one, it will perform thor! what the author calls “the hu- | ‘ndustry /* nam.) ne some of the weird French-Ca- | DGAR RICE BURROUGHS’ fer- s is essential to the peace of | service. | ‘ HE more man knows of nati | nadian tales of the loup-garou or Op ‘ican steel organization. The story of “THE LIFE INDEE A review, in | lawn. the keener he Blips acre 7 | were-wolf. | O per lared, ‘‘t tile imagination is still in a high I? } - Wee world,” he declared, “because of} In 400 pages the author sets fc state of fermentation if one may t | orth | | rms of common thi : | | | | Wie spirit of revenge among th» Ger-'| |the main outlines of the political al sono mreresae in this country, roto ler eietony thinking, of the | supernatural, Dr. Scarborough; But there is surely ghostly enough judge of its inventive content by this, nder the Biman, who do not feel they have) and cultural dev elopment of Japeh | ] night acti ota es ag ir ae tality, by John Franklin Ge “| tells us in the preface, and the fact | reading in the stories the volume | /atest product of the plot brewer's ee ae eee SS Se) oe nung, that ghosts have always haunted lit-| Ccomtains and one of* these, “The art. Tarzan, the ape man, has here deen conquered.” from earliest times to t)} : pre u _@ Me great influence for closer’ He has chosen, echt Bie: srt boa od bs fascinating industrial ro- — (Marshall Jones Co., 1921. | erature, and doubtless always will, is| Bowmen,"’ is a development of the | discarded the Tuxedo coat in which oy . by the allies, which the Sen-) very light)! | ; ‘ | the reason for the present volume. | /@te war. It concerns a vision of su-| We are assured by the author he So an Heali nq Ca ynion } ghtly the period of the last; In no sense is an effort made to MHERST COLLEGE this year! Schopenhauer said a belief in ehioben | pernatural aid at Mons, when mighty | looks so well and has hit a hitherto | Rel othing 0 t o ' A iableSkinTreatmen ee ee es nan side’ of the great Amer- ” . believed was exerted by the! 50 years, { ' , | our chil- Miwence of the American troops/ most of fe leans aa ee | | discuss further than is necessary. for | celebrates the completion of her! is born with man, that it is found in} Voices’ were heard from the sky} unexplored trail into the mythical) 4 : ld in his opinion, render’ the _regret. His reason for proceeding | eee sas amon oS aaa aie oe | — century and in Sanne aa gee and all lands and that no one shouting the ha ttle cry of Agincourt,;land of Pal-ul-don, where whit) idence } § test service to the ultimate peace} jn this manner is that the past half | nor is smelt uncr the des nt en i = ee ee al | is free from it. , | St. George for England!” and the /| near-mén are known as the Ho-dor | @ Batre world. I century has been a period of tran-j|ray of ap “ sole nyse 4 ol ng a mt ahs OOKS A m x There are two very familiar tales Germans fell as if stricken down by and black near-apes are the Waz- | @ aj. John G. Emery. national com-| sition for Japan and as yet the Jap- snk a se C8 a OOK 18 t omg : a Ss ag vo on is by | in the pook— The Mass of Shadows’ invisible bowmen, Saving the hard- don. There is a Waz-don heroine) Vacation Needs ; ander of the American Legion, in| anese “do not know when or how be hichly ge “ee en ts cage Ss - wm er beg! e an _. The! by Anatole France and “Ligeia” by | pressed British troops. who is covered with a glossy coat of) Cilp thie and put it with your ‘is reply to the address of welcome, | they will settle down.” He has thet re= | ty, rag 7 ie “ei . P a sae - ny — ag: mae fe ed terns ied Edgar Allen Poe. And it must be Arthur Machen, the author. in- | fur which she didn't buy at a bar-| vacation list. _ttave the Post-Dis- Gwelt on the sympathy always felt| fore been most concerned with in- |Schwab, G Mae Friek - h yoo Mba > ny ¢ fe. Val : 4 “e aaa. | on ge that if the stories are to be | forms us that he imagined the whole | gain sale. Like Topsy, it “jes’, dress. rerag. ine are | va. inthe United States for Alsace- pins Dandi s tie meduthie ot teaeartods |r. sary, Frick and the rest o | 1 ure oO e alues long hid-| judged upon a basis of eeriness and | tale, though it will be recalled that it| growed.” We are asked to sympa-_ tation 5 a : ‘Post-Dispatch |the great steel makers and organiz-/|den are discovered and the real na-| true ghostly flavor, Poe's story would | was widely copied when first print- | thize with the wild and woolly ro. | phone if you prefer. ; ee EE Ra PRE RE A 8 ALE tL 5 ERT RIN an. neoprene tasso-nilinesnesee senstpealy o>: rer sa 7. id sidneies’ Baniven of Longs eng aoe when the Meidji, |ers and there is also a great deal/ture of human nature is skown in the| carry off the palm. (ed, was made the topic of sermons! mance of this hairy heroine, whilc| | 1e present ruling house of Japan,|qpbout J. Pierrepont Morgan who!highest human personalities, those | In the preface Algernon Black- | and apparently was accepted as truth | standing agape at the marvel : Gmericans after we entered the | was restored to their former power. | “ | - elous 8x- enna AMALIE pacer upoaatiitit bhil i} | Hil HH] tt aT Hill if iH He eiatth | tilt ' ; WT NA Ml TTT IY NA | TA | i | i ' i if) Hit | i MAE HH Hl iii HRT HM Hil TTT Hi HANI Hi HH} ith ‘ — ovrscetenediarre senate sap ve. 8 “0 he said; ‘“‘was to witness vic-| But he finds in the period of transi- | ' ory which would mean the restora-| tion through which Japan is pass- | §jjjjii|!/| | | WA a“ HAE i i hi i /f Hi Ih Hit ii AKU i t} MTA HL Wii MH | WH HTL Hi] Hi i a Mit oe HA HANI WW Hill iH HH 1 mii i} : lif eesti petit 7 : i} 1 | | i i | 1 Hl HHT ' | HT Hil HH Hi i Hi UHHH Hil | HHH i | i \ HAW WM i Hi Maik HH Hit HH | ii 4 Nl | | HH : | WA " | i ; ” , }) tior of Alsace-Lorraine to France."’| ing the rise of an aspiration on the] | | i] A | Another reception in honor of the/ part of the Japanese to make their/| { atti i mericans was given by the Com-/country “able to stand shoulder to | Nii Hi ii i i! itl ' joner-General of Alsace-Lor-| shoulder with the senior western i ut Ht | re HAI Wt AH MATH i HAA LM fad Wenine last evening. and this was fol-| nations in contributing to the ad- WHI | A I Ml ul 4 lowed by a torchlight procession. ' vance and welfare of world civiliza- : , camer — ne — ‘ . | Two Ministers in Party. | tion,” and he closes the book with | . the declaration that ‘‘we shall pro- | s | | The Rev. James H. Halligan and | the Rev. William P. Little, who| ceed toward this goal however fluc- | rved as chaplains in the American | t™&ting foreign opinion about us| brmy during the war and who are|™”"y be for years or ages to come.” th the American Legion delega- |, sate shins fon, were deacons of honor at a) “THE SLAUGHTER OF THE JEWS Mpecial mass held yesterday morning| IN THE UKRAINE IN 1919,” by Mthe cathedral. Bishop Ruch of Elias Heifetz. (Thomas Seltzer Mrasbourg officated. | Publishing Co.) @ Marshal Foch, Myron T. Herrick. | ORE than a year has passed vi pil irligshdadllinryltindiapesteineso lll og ite American Ambassador, and J. J. since the appalling events de- | me Aah 4 ve We iueerand, the French eee atl scribed in this “horribly inter-| Hh iH! | A . au | ESS CAME HERE 10 BUY ‘mind toward whatever could not E 4 happen on the streets of an Ameri- | ni | Ht ERIN E 7 CASKET FOR BODY OF HUSBAND | sain etty. “It’s unbelievable,” says the TH | HEL POL iit . | |average American reader, who de- | Biiiiii/iHiMii) HM (Re ae ee | In the Sunday Magazine Section ile ] . 3 ed Ordered for Remains of ' Nero and the tortures of the Spanis): | | Hit: i E Prince of Braganza. Inquisition, but has probably never | §)/|/)| ! ¢ ~ £ ii: il AT) Ht i} : ee e's! to the Post-Dispatch. 'geriously considered them as histor- | BEAUT aw le NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—With the}; +} i | Y ! ’ mailing yesterday of the Italian liner go ogg A ts a book -whose| | 1h iii ih fi! ; 7, + - ’ ’ . alias ij hastitiie D BY & rmina for Naples, the reason for story must certainly dispel the cloud | | j ue iN lit sie it Hii Hi} i i! 7H the United States, will join the/| esting’’ book took place. Although HT PHOTO. PLAY THEATERS Wieericans at Metz today. They will|the Ukrainian tragedy of 1919 far| |i! i @eompany the party to Flirey,| surpassed the memorable Kiev and} §))))!//!/\\\i1 1 on ANN Bwhere, on Sunday, the unveiling and | Kishinevy pogroms in the time of) i)!!! i111] HA i si HHH : q F NT DAL Metdication of the French monument) czardom, the blood that was spilled | Wit | Hi iH i ns © the American Expeditionary | in that year has as yet but slowly NG ita : OTION-PICTURE PRESENTATION “® forces will take place. trickled into the channels of Ameri- a 2 es HA Hi 24 e 4 -- |can thought, impeded chiefly by the | WI LAVINA Mt Hit Than ‘‘Go and Get It’’ 4 : intolerant skepticism of the Yankee Hatt 1 | il i! Wi Hi ew ye United States of the! o¢ crepticism that may have gath-| ||| hcess of Braganza, Duchess of ered about the news that came from. ih r ) BARRY ee Porto. was disclosed. The Princess,| the Ukraine in 1919. Based on the| | itt : eo as )«=~Mrs. Philip Van Valken-| material gathered by a committee | h ki | ee P| tgh, was known some years ago a8 of experts working under the aus-| Buhl Elie j Thrills, q ne million-dollar widow,'' came to pices of the Red Cross, the book is a/ ff Mihi HN i. if \ pitt Hi tit 4 this country six weeks ago on the'! startling revelation of facts whose TTA Hit = tions = | Rultania, traveling incognito, and authenticity cannot be challenged. qh PE Hii ia it ie } : Ving her name kept off the pas-| Not only did the committee gather, § THA Hy E TIO oO Ht Hak ii i Fl 7; pager list. ‘all the possible details of the po-| }}li!/|/iI/ii ! pt. iin. Hh At Tae The purpose of her visit was to! groms instituted in that year, but it} }/!\/|| ee Wi} ay TION 7 mive made in Royerstown, Pa., the | also went into an investigaion of the Ait HT \ ; te i ) | | it it 5? , st and most costly bronze and | social. and political causes of each) [| ® ® notorioas band of criminals. bs iver casket ever constructed in this| pogrom and the motives animating | A ‘ Th OH. BUDDY 4 ntry. This is for the bodv of her | all the principal participants. Upon | iiiiiliiiiiii 8 OF THE DAY Peete husband, the Prince of Bragan- | this groundwork of indubitable facts, | HME ETTAE ul e™ & brother of the late King Carlos | Dr. Heifetz, the chairman of the in-/; }/ WH | = Ht: 3 Portugal, uncle of the deposed | Vestigating committee, constructed | | | WAU: | : aa . : TET : thi ; : : Ring Manuel, and himself next in| his analysis, social and political, of | the Jewish tragedy in the Ukraine, | of succession to the Portuguese rone during the days of the mon- | including in the latter part of his | hy. | book the actual documents and testi- | | The Prince died ° +. | monies obtained by his committee. | Hil | Wi ll, l, b fi ll d h Pi F a the say isin Oe | “Reaction uses the massacre of| Bij!) ) I as usua e I e wit ictures, eatures, ire the Princess lives in the royal (00 -ltt's ‘suoh ie Dr, Heltels” con-| fl | Stories and Articles to interest every reader ® On Oct. 21. the birthday | “4rfare.’ Such is Dr. Heifetz’ con- | ¢ ys Pe a x ee | Be eee ey SPT as cee Tews poms : ] ‘ s is | +. OR e es. wee ee Piaced {n the bronze and in the Ukraine with the political his- | ever coff 4 ‘et P n. which weighs half a ton | tory of the country. Each time that) 4 _ a replica of the crown of | the Ukraine passed under a new po- i Wt Hi HH a 1. The body will be conv eyed | iitioal regime, the lives of Jewish | Bi) iil , TR 2 gg mea eee ys to lie in the | inhabitants became insecure as a re- | Biiji/i)/j///)/!))/))7!/) TOGRAVURE- OTOGRAVURE” | a side that of the late! guit of anti-Semitic agitation. While, TTA SAT EHTT | GECTION’ 4 ‘YW i § ' @ . 4 7 however, each succeeding regime, no | | MAGAZINE SECTION | PICTURE 4 . Sane AER matter of what political character, | Bi) {iii ‘ : rt L RUOPS ly ther to the | Buhl DAY! ' ted ats time or o A MMOOPS WITHDRAWN AFTER | resorted at some tim oe i a a a payee: old weapon of anti-Semitism, . ay wes . , 4 ze See ah re Wee. hia cx Res! is 1 r ; ss Cpa ee ame SS + nee . ACHIEVEMENT | GUARDING ] | HT eneral impression received from Dr. BH HATTA With $2.000,000. 4 p | atti hae $2, ’ N , 9 . | osiaciesttestaliili 'Heifetz’ analysis is that the Bolshe- | §)')j/!))}!)))//1i/)) The Strahge Fates That Befell Dr. Stone and His Pictures of Naval Airship ZR-2, Now Preparing to | r Restored at Barnstable, Mass., | wiki, more than any other party, et iH) HW First Wife Cross the Atlantic. - : here Atte ‘mpt Was Made to | posed its use by declaration as we | Tit Flashlight of the Fashion Show at the . Louis Lynch Thre e Negrocs. 'as in practice. | HN IAL STEALING A MILLION DOLLARS. Municipal Theater. reduced in Venice. linly, by an | PRARNS aie Press. : iin mn O| BATHE Puzzling Case Before the Nebraska Board of Pardons. ‘AMONG US MORTALS'’—A Page of Character SE Pandas aeiee ae MOUNTED last of the min te nce cated ete te EEA OE ann | RTT The Cradle of English Liberty on the Auction Block. Sketches by W. EB. Hill. 1g ap the erate troops called NORTHERN El ROPE, by John AHHH HHH , The Odd Story of a Painting England Once Abhorred, Pictures of Society Folk and Well-Known People at TIE COMEDY ard the county pail here, | yg, Tyler. Charles Scribner's Sons. §))))////)/}// Now Reveres. Work and Play—Including a Snapshot of the Richest mere three negroes who have been . , . — HH? ne y v9 i i HIS is prehistoric history as) fiji) ft Over a Billion a Year for Amusement. Man in the World, John D. Rockefeller, With His , ened With lynching are con-. fohn H. Tyler, professor emer- Wit Ww This T and ns. Cs OF THE : » Were withdrawn today. | ‘tus of biology, Amherst Col- ™ Europe Getting Ready for Another War—This Time Son Grandso } OR - 7 {night passed without incident ne LTE Against the Rat. Many Other Beautifully Printed Pictures of More CHESTRA 4 | ; lege, derives it from the records) ' Hi} Sueesest, , | A ‘fhe Avenger’’—By Charles W. Sander. Than Passing - Se NS EEN A A AE it — —— = 4 ih] no the night. ‘men plodding wearily through har«- | Ht HH Hi a . rts last night that negr oes in ship and discouragement aud find- | 1h Hii Hi ¥ towns were forming rescue ing therein the road to success, ap- | Wh Hi i _& half mile in each direction |cestry is traced. On appearance and | ithe the jail, but they later were etructure the sleek, graceiul, wir; rawn and 80 of the men re-/well-armed cats were more promis- ‘ith AMI EE iE mi a) Net to camp. The usual jail ing as progenitors. The reasoa they ‘i nt Mi ii aa ‘Mh hi } | mi | Me iy fii Mi a. i ahh i MN} | A? i ta i) | He Ht omy yesterday a mob threat- written in the shells and stones and | | r hepa — = = se bones and other leavings of the peo- | HM i Pictures of Fall Wraps and Furs. charged with criminal as- ple of the neolithic age. [It is 3 HH Be ge & young white woman. story, in part, of the failure of dom- | i iH] Ui i omy Gurad artillerymen armed ;.o.+ species of animale ind of HA " machine guns remained at the promising races of men. It shows Ht * . Pp ° —Six Pages of Colored Comics— a to free the prisoners prompt- narently dormant peoples and pe- THM Hh | eriff Rosenthal to request State |eiogg often proving in the end to) By ws, and 100 men were sent from have been those of most rapid ad- HLA ‘amp of the Second Field Artil- vance. AHN Hi | t da fi d l at West Barnstable. Outposts| ‘That is why it is to the ape, in- TALE EAH order your copy 0 UV rom your ea er established along the Cape road stead of to the cat, that man’s an-— HARMEN isl Tic 5 of two men has been increased /did not progress. win the futura and " HH wil i ‘ oth Ith Hh i Wi ee Ht Mik AnH Hf | tH Hs ss . Srmed with 1 e-eoe s, and 10 insure that ali the futuro meetings Hh With WI art titty NA Kt if i Hil Hi | | i! \ USHA Ma bs eds qin Hh i “ONGR ccf. = Seed ea icy on Ml an Mia ies ia NC aa 5 PPS with motor evcles are at midnight on the back fence en | Hi A Ht | i oe i i | | ae ii Hit i hil ri i iW i i i ih as Hn Wi MRS. WALLACE REID pu e hearby, subject to emerg-|that as cats they were perfect and TH Ht i} Hn a iii ey WAIHI HATH: | AMMA wih HW ait Mt MAH Wubblasiasdl ti Aol Mt ae VERY WOMAN's PRO ee ‘eould dominate the portion vf the| - ) With th Wn it WNT HTH , e
Page 6
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH der for Philadelphia Baseball Fans Japs Win Way to Pennant Races Davis Cup F inal, Standing of the Clubs. Defeating India CLUB. tose ‘ Cleveland .... : . 62: , ¢% New York , ; Washington HE wets and drys are stirring up a fuss BROWNS , Boston Aneént the burning question of the Detroit | day. And while our statesmen argufy acc | Schultz Hits Homer After | c»icaco prea "430 | p | Philadelphia ..42 7 . 372 | By the Associated Press. a TS fuss, ' Is urposely | | LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. ey : , d ' | o r “longest hit on an Q | Piercy, Ferguson and Schang, Devormer. ‘tory over India yesterday¢ when the | Now fades the glimmering landscape | last one measured 648 gs. The Sar ‘te Rg ‘doubles team of Kumagae and Shi- on the sight mich then esued mig | Boston 12-15-0, Detroit 8-14-2. Batteries: ; ; { 2. ‘ | tip to tail. ;' the lack of s |midzu vanquished Fyzee and L. S. And many feel the worst is yet to) nally Peter Fore Q | Bush, Thormahien, Karr and Ruel, Dauss, r the lack 0 Middle > and Basslér. § ume— : direction {iddleton, Parks and Basslér. Second gar Deane of India in the doubles, 6—1, come; ee ottered. the. a While in the dark and “Klem Upheld.” pew Detroit 10-19-1, Boston 0-4-1. Batteries: oO shares. Ww ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Our Idea of a Sinecure Is a Job as Cheer Lea YANKS SCORE IN Mrs. Mallory Retains Net Title, CARDINALS PALIND | FIRCT AND FOURTH: After Losing Set to Miss Browne NEUE AND RYAN TO | HOT FACES DAMS sg aes crs" TAKE FIRST GAME | Miller Opens New York At- FOREST HILLS, L. I. Aug. 20.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory to- . . day successfully defended her title of woman champion tennis player of | tack With Triple and the United States, defeating Miss Mary Browne, of Santa Monica, Cali- | ’ fornia. 4—%,. 6—4, 6—2, in the hardest match she had since her defeat Scores on Babe Ruth’s In- ‘abroad. field Out. 3 | Outplayed in the first set, her tre-} ‘mend6us vitality began to assert it-| self in the second, which she won, | 6—4, and in the final set she was_ completely master of her rival. Ta PROFESSIONAL C STOCK MARK 7 il Issues “Changed—Exchange “ket Quiet. 4 assed Wire From the New - a of the Poset-t 70.—The YORK, Avé- 20 A its copyrighted financt today. says: eo al puliness was no mor Sesgunced in atocks than in ~ other financial markets > ¢wo-hour session thie mo; trading !n securities fu fitting climax to a week of | at professional operation apparent result of which ef the technical With tran to the tran 4 _--— -— w o , Major League a ho a ae a e os - Woman Champion Tennis Player Shows Superior Stamina and INFORMATION W If the Senate should perm to make home brew wil kindly go a step further ams us how to make it? =: st — PRTG. 5 cent TU TE ot - . De A EPRI SIMI BIOTEC I POTOSI BET Ee EPI OT RTI he Te bee tock a ers Sar NM = i os - san Right to Meet U. S. a tte [In order to show his» catch a thief a police must be able to skip 45 te one foot and & to = Ps Bat- Van- — ee = Cc SD Cc alliipateeracdlonte C3 = ce on t Williama,/f. Jacobson cf. } Sévereid c. ‘ Gerber ss. McManus 2b. Davis Pp. Umpires—Nallin and Connolly. a Ore - I PS. A PL SEIS. para = : ‘ ay pie Pa | — bo — oe seca: nites 1. —— — —— —-_ tere placements en- | se Se eine ae ee in ETI: aT tao Oa = Cole and Woodall: Myers and Rue! Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUF. Cardinals 9-17-00, Brooklyn 4-13-4. | teries: Krueger. New York 8-12-0, teries: Barnes and Snyder; and Wingo, liargrave Boston 3-6-3, Chicago Watson, McQuillan and and O'Farrell Pittsburg Battertes: Betts and Bruggy. Second game, i;phia 4-12-0, Pittsburg 1-7-7 Hiubbell and Henline: Zinn and Schmidt. Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louls. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit, e Rixey,. ?.4-0. O'Neill: Batteries 14-20-0. Philadeiphia 3-11-11 Bat- Pfeffer and Ainsmith: Miljus, Sméh, . |} Sehupp and Cincinnati 3-12-00. Bat- Donahue | Freeman Morrison and Brottem: Meadows, Philadel- Battertes: | ' | 6—1, 2—6, 2—6, 6—0, stampeding _the Indians after the big “break” in the first game of the final set. Yesterday’s victory gives the Japs the right to play Australasia in the | final round, the winners to play the | Lt’. S. team for the title and cup. Kumagae and Shimidzu had their backs to the wall, at the end of 'the fourth set, which was featured by the brilliant game of Weane at the net. Deane began serving the ‘last set with great confidence, but his first return was an out. and Ku- magae placed the next ball in the for a lead of 30-love. Deane, who 'wWas physically exhausted by his 'great burst in the third and fourth _sets, when he carried the brunt of most of the rallies, then appeared to falter, and although the Indians managed to deuce the game four times, they finally lost it on Deane’s ‘double fault, a net by the same rear court, between the two’Indians | still-y night The bullfrog chants “Jug o’ Rum.” his somewhat | Inerry ’ Quite refreshing, not to - to read about ~ > ee held instead of being held wm Junior Oarsmen + “Babe” Ruthit In Five Contests Third in Batt S oe Barge Race With Four Local Bambino Has Average f | Clubs Represented, Appears | to Be Feature Event. Junior oarsmen of the clubs in the) | —Heilmann and Are League Babe Ruth, the Yank a local harbor will compete for honors} Who registered his forty-f at Creve Coeur Lake this afternoon, | *U® of the season in the when the first day’s races of the an- nual Southwestern Amateur Rowing| York and the White Sox ig ‘the farewell series t ° o # 4 industrial most pronounced in Pi Chandler and Studebaker certain tire stocks. Steel did little fn either dir the speculative — action to the corp ee imei’ of another w rail market made practic snse 6«CCto~—t*étC*‘NWP@ Railway ed's decision in favor erhoods in the matter of rates of pay. Trading ine foreign exchan alt and uninteresting. Ther ae enough activity on either age rates more than slight The same condition pre the market for cotton and | r opening up 4 points a eine a scimilar amount to benn reacted to 13.41 arour ‘of the first hour. Still } -vered to yesterday's cloain wmber wheat advanced ¢ to 1.18% and then re 18. e4 @ “An increase of $1.171.720 : tus of the Celaring House. sing the past week brings of this item to $16,975,674. discounts, are higher th by 2.049,000. A gain 4.0600 in time deposits and The crowd cheered so enthusiast+ start of the match. ically that the referee cautioned | Point score, third set: spectators against noise making Mrs. Mallory 4 3 4 4 6 1 65—-33—6 while play was in progress. Miss Browne 2 5 0 2 4 4 43—24—2 ne ——. -- - ote —_ ore ine ote * ~ wa J > " ’ — ange. - , . : Seppresnnns . : . ‘ . —_ — = ” — . . . _ nara eens . . — ee - PI ey A A NAR TCI le 8 NE aS st LE ete BN tnt. NA SRT taal AM teat Eh NS Sic RD RP St BOT ELIE a oo ati he PB A, RS cle lie elriprtan tr dint hee ta ar ATI ES. Trt bes le ie ans te 0 an to on Sagi 8 OY a ~ FF £ a “4 ae : .. : F - —&§ oJ 4 ‘ é ++i 4 = tz ¥ - : ‘ei ’ i ee ea fa, i § ' 4 . | | eesti BG : es ei 7 Th) \ Abe Be ' see) & | * : = _ : : . ae | a : rie =e - ‘ r ‘3 ‘Se ome ‘ zi . é - ag -) ch. | Gee To 4 ¢ . ae ok - 23 t Siete gis : f - 3 - - ; is ; 4 4 ’ | iz ¢ ; . % : : 'f.* ates, : j : by " i : u +e ; Shey - , ? : J : .% - | ‘: “4 - | ‘4 . 3 4 4 a hh. 7 Fy ; H a y ' St ; 2s. a ‘ - } 5 : ; = : ; i : ; i. = o eS : ‘se is ; EBLE - : : Ss . i 4 ‘> See St ? i) HR - ie - i i a j :.3 : ; : a - : ery . ‘2s 4 , Bie - + y el ¢ , eee a? ,. iF - 7 | r 7 tr. 2 ¥ f . ie i : Reb Russell, NEW YORK.-——Ward out, Gerber to Sisler. Schang beat out a slow roller to Sisler. Hoyt fouled to Sis- ler. McManus threw out Miller. NO “UNS. | BROWNS—Ward went to third and McNally to second for New York. Williams singled to right. Jacobson singled to right, Williams taking second. Severeid sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Hoyt pitched out on am attempted squeeze play and Wil- liams was run down between third and home, Hoyt to Schang, to Ward to Schang. Gerber singled through Ward, Jacobson stopping at third. McManus lined to Ruth. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK—Peck grounded to Ellerbe,. Ruth with a two and two call tapped to Davis. McNally sin- gled to left. McNally out stealing, Severeid to Gerber. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Davis out, .Pipp unas- sisted. Tobin porped to Pipp. El- lerbe fouled to Schang. NO RUNS. ‘ 5 eae FORMER CARDINAL TOPS BATTERS IN ASSOCIATION Art Butler, the Kansas City second baseman, who announced he had re- tired from the game, has returned to his club, and although he dropped a point, is at the top of the batting list of American Association play- erg who have participated in 60 or more games. Butler's average for 75 games is .392. Kirke of Louisville, who has played in 120 games, is the runner- up, with an average of .384, while the hard hitting. Min- neapolis outfielder, is next, with 784 )6—Bunn’ Brief, who crackéd out four homers’in the past week and is leading the league in circuit drives with 27, fg in fourth place in bat- ding, with .370. Kirke increased his total! base rec- ord to 812, his 208 hits including 32 doubles, 12 triples and 16 home runs. Good of Kansas City has* taken the lead as a@ run maker from his teammate, Bréef, having registered NO RUNS. | Cleveland Cleveland—Coveleskie and O'Neill. Cincinnati. Brooklyn. ..01 1 ] and Hargrave; Brooklyn—Grimes, Smith and Miller. Umpires—Kilem and MeCormick. Chicago .....2 Philadelphia 0000101 Pittsbarg Boston Roston—Od6¢eschger, Gowdy. NEGRO BOXERS PLEASE PPO PL PPP IP IPP PPP PIPL LIP IG Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE. ee ee SOS Fae ee vo ae fe bee WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. (OlOlOlOlO; OOOO) CHICAGO. ' OOOO Ca] Batteries: Washington—Erickson and |! and Schalk. Um- | ' ; i | } j ' Gharrity; Chicago—Russel pires— Wilson and Owens, PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT. Innings— tZ23¢4s85¢6789 ey se OR Philadelphia 0 0 00002 0 Om 2 7 Detroit ....00000C0102—310 1 Batteries: Philadelphia—Rommell and | Perkins; Detroit—Leonard and Bassler. Um- | Pires—Mortarty and Chill. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. ¢ | Innings—- 123456789 THE! Boston -000020100— 310 1 1| i ea 300816 5 t Fie Batteries: Boston—Pennock and Ruel; Umpires—Hildebrand, Din- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN. Innings. 1234656789 OT te cat es 51.256. cuttin (cents rupee); ie; cables. 26.506 ” a 4 | ‘came back" successfully twice, his | ! out | | _BUT YANKS LOST LEAD; patti 2. 126 times to Brief'’s 124. uns ¢ = . pes Le) PT aS 2 ne DO, Sete ts et IR CR oe Mn pepe ee An paee. " Betas AY ee eer rs Poe IL EE ee Pr Me Sa ee ee ee ee rn Anant ~ ee ae a! ava La ag Aleta a et : . z Dr dhe x aca ed o eiadaaiecetatieenana Aa aeneat - e Fe 5 ae ae ~ Dee's : ii eae ea Sy Fate WA Pbnie oot PIR ee Se aah” Rated ro oe Dae Pde PTET me Pe ee "ee ety (Cope are een sete? SR Rt ee a ee te ee 8 yb - me eg comibnes poset Ree ~ ee - =e eho. ~ Si a % Le te , > we - f pepper int» . «tpok 7 ** * ing = 4 re ‘ ta oe Spape "tao bel Pe elec eS oe ee oe . i lr ar 1 ner heen Titmeyipciny secant aS AOS Celle hah i OA DRE APNEA PO A A eA 5 ht AOR OT Elite a Ns dla i mS pt leah a mi ene _ ~ . Gowen et Tee é Pi Bicep lets wear”. nei ‘ ste aasen > alichs. ep ena : Y vt ae Dehare Wg ew ato. ORS PIN FT ene eee coer p x Tremaine to Box ¥ OTHER EXCHANGES... .. peting (par 44 cents per prea! (cents per ralireis). demand, _*? ‘par 103.4 per peso), oie (par 36 50c per paper . a ponte per Canadian d _ ST. LOUIS STOCK Local Bank Clearings a «:ce¢e6eununeeel wae 16, Li rm. ' 17.4 “ee @& «& iAY ; bedi re e4 aw «-s ih p48 ,. * QUOTA _ WERK-EN LEITY ——
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i's . : — Ff ee (IN or yew STORK. ‘Ane. 2 | Spectal to the Poaet-Dienatch j | Specks to the Post-Dispatcn . it 143, S00 YORK, Aug ~V —~Tat ta) sales on th Led New York N+ t ,. : a “s a? WE , mu g ¥ - a - . ~A “ : : 4a - ; ; ‘ \ Pree e 2 Bal f Stock Exchange today were EW YORK Aug. 20 ~-Total as of bond n toc! Ex ange today were NEW YOR ee , fist of today’ 7 a ing \ “ollow ares, compared with 410,200 yest erda) saies to'll a. m were 72,000 ~~ .000 against $8 e™) OOO he i Bg 63. 532.000 »k AG 000 a year K. Aug. 20 Following ts a -tist of today’s highest, lowest and clos ? ng i ; ate ~ 4 | Prices for . : Cc losing ‘pric z ss & list of today’ Ss sales ou t ne SI Loe kK EF. xt hange, with the high, low and a = o *? 3h 000 tw O years ago Fre om J an. a ti oO . ; o 1 : 2g: 4, OOO, against ; _fe ’ the most activt stocks 4° + 007 4 “O00 @ year ago and 3°? Ogos 791. 000 two years ago | Sal en Stoc ks High. cam. | . Bales. Stocks. Bs High. Law. C)ose. STOCKS Sal { Ne Ce ea ape m: or " Fo! lowing is a complet e list of bond sales today. Total sales of cach security, the as —e (_— High. low. iClowe. 'Ch’ ge STOCKS Sales. | High. Low. Close. Ch'ee high and low prices are given ; INDUSTRIALS, MINING. > $e ~ (In $1000). : . ; . ' . 2 2 Pay ; . . . *i. aa {) ) 7 ¢ 4 « i . '; “ ee _ — al ’ ° ° F F. 62 ’ . ** r Industrials. Tr Ce £00}107 _ 110% Sales. “Stocks. High. ; LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. __ 224 Con pfa 72 os o5 | “686 Am (Can P LOO or vO) ' - —— 7 alata tae eee jew ? . “ ‘e | 3 | as © 100) 33%) 33%) 337 " | Prev. ‘olumbia Em | . . bor 4. ra | : 200 : To *rod lOO 56 1 FT maak ‘ac or EKNMENT BONDS. | Due. High. Low.'¢ ‘lose 't.cKe 5 Pair mood. 207 - es | 1,0 Cortez Sliver y | P ’ : ” ; , * 4 ' ’ ‘arre! (oa) ‘ ‘ 7 = 4 200 1¢ ‘10% tor 100 17 eee 38 S 1Al 4'4s x 87.82 had. 3 QS., de yi af ae a7 26/88.60/88. a6 ae A Coal : 4 Gola Dev cle ; Wool 2. 000 x Ti S > Rea cree eis ‘3 S Lid 2 48 87.701 7.6 at rs ed et ; 87.85 82 87.88 87 VU “SN Am P&P 4 4 4 3. Goidfield Flor - Made on Some Motor Am Sugar 300. 6: ; * Si1:U 8S FP aon 14: eH, ‘ 5 U 8 Lib 2a « ~ re‘ - 5G do x -42 87.70'87.66/87.68 87.7 Peerless Mot. “4 “ A Gold ona INFORMATION WANTED. m Sumat 200 426 “2 ; Ay } § n Al 300 hags DRS a. S I, ad + ~ Gr ao 3d 182: #1 96 91.90 91.02 91.92 ~ Perfection T» Harmill D D. I . & | | Li tt] Adv Rum 100 >a! Sei+--- SS fi 04) - : LS Lib da 7 O1 76 : é 4th 4\! 38 87.98 87.92 87.92 87.9" ~ Radio. Co. P Knox Divide. f the Senate should nb j iar ssues 1 ec do pfd. ae oh es . ; 8 hy 400 : 2 .¥ / ; / 8 Ljb 4th - 1. YS ti f° ‘ ey 1498.74 98.68 98.74 08.7: ‘ Sou t @ i ye -" a ys Magma Cop. > make } tus be Am LO « 1 "S255 ' © ist pfs 100 ; KE ant salt ‘4s a # O87. 76 lo 3! 29.93 95.74 .....'98 -4 Ps > Todd SI 0 Saket | . .:- BS ~es | 20 Ill Central Oks ust be able to skip 45 : °9 —The Evehing | A T&T | 800) 2944) 28%) 28% Ky Wily of ¢ n { ‘S% | 31 IN Gent 4s 100 f p “> times on Mawew YORK, Aus. (AS & Cc #00 105 § 4 105% 105 4 Al 100, % 5 hesek Wan eat te 100% | 22 Int-Met 4%s / A 2 : 5 : , ” © : ‘ ‘ S! a . ( ' ‘ _ . bne foot and 44 times on the Other Bibeat, in its copyrighted financial re- | 2 ~ aed 0 Bei | C & t 400 12 120% 1202 7 ) Danish dui a A +38 100% | 3: Rapid Tr ref, in the meantime the crook would today, says: Butterick 200! 27°) 3 ee tire-k 100. § tees 23% ‘ | o_ 2 126° 9: 92%) | pe skipping out on both feet Be puliness wes no more or less ‘ +o] : i---..| GOW,.... A Zinc p eee tee iF n G Ss ] 4 ee 7 Me aunced In Stocks than in any Of/ Cen. Le oe 700) § $e i? | eidein g.a00| S40 Fit) a Oe np Japan 2 o8... 861; an Cmy se 5 200 enero 4% pul cial markets during ic 7 ) ~ : ‘ £00 | y | : , : oF ye ; eteet le 4s. oO 71% Kelly ‘Springiel : Se ‘ 200 F ede ral ct other finan . - ' , 4: 4 ; — 3, 000) > . } og Loutls & N unif 4s . te : yy a“ Bf 5 OR 2 Midvale Steel cvt 08 | 2 — to death and fall an #° = S aesetonal operations, the ay Pre | hei are att as & 4% OGM ...../ | Me 3 Swiss Govt &s. «4.106% to 1o6% | 1 Missourl Pacific gen 4s.. 98° | 4.800 Livineston y prey to the copper. Si Peogarent result of which was 4; Gub C Sug! 1 20 | ae > ape. 00! 1394) 45% 191 » State a0 Paulo 5s. , oie ; NOt k tex i es | 400 Mexican Eag ; - sae eae ; tion of the technical position | Cu-A Sug 27 — % |Lack 8tl. 2 o7%)...::1 aei— ¥ 58 17 1 BY tm a ROI oN rk City os 1967. 9 | oT 00 Rsee, 6 W You never cah tel) how thir j 7 market. ae |) Se Y ne > = : : b - . 4% | Co * : . 5 ' } With transactions | Ft Be fore ity 40 1967.. 1.000 Noble O @ G ined entirely to the transfer Of) End-John | 400 Omar Oil, ill work out. Let ’em hop to It. Nr from one floor trader to an-| 7 Ny ; ‘ 1,000 Boone Oil. 18 * Ciara "Whittemore. * ~ 1,200 Bost-Wyo Ot! bu ) 300 Carib Synd. 25 C ‘ities s old.. 100 Denn hy fi a. FE. Loftus Pete J. Ratterty Jeasie Sha Richard maha Os Martha Charles R. Garde ‘Bessie Williamson. |Albert A. G mime. « lanie A. (Charles F. Thomas Magdalena Rubenacker._ /Charile — Bashervitle Rosa Da Claren ‘lrene n~j~}0'H~OC#Oc O - ~ I~J DMV? to — > m& ot races ee Saw Sec ttTaece c#ecrCas . @-oOe + -- -_ os ys } Sis « - > - - a 2) mo ee - sé es FF FEFE SES SS ES EET ETE iad JagsPepRaouppemge SSPSRemSr zoe ee 25S FHI PETS ST CTT ee a } SR Gt | eee . MS: enn i * + Ses | 200 Stand O Ind. 69 ——— ‘ ». ? ; ‘ ' —— Klem Upheld. licad line, jaa industrial shares. Weakness arv'| 1.000 9 "| re a Railroads. Quite refreshing, not to Say no F most pronounced in Pierce Ar- Int Paper ©O0! 42 15' * 600) 37% St: nvin Oi] | 200; 8%) ® | inne Highs | a a) > read about somebody being up. Boy, Chandler and Studebaker and /yojian cif 500 ‘ | 9 | 100)113' eee eed ~~ . ~t { : ‘ I ait mg is 7 rae | ee See eos aay SO ek ee See ae Soh i Ae . . aN . 4 r p int a ‘ i : i aie + " a ie on , wis aw aot Y me — - : ~— Pre oe ‘ " manne > mes om m4 as uae ne p waa ——— nnd ematheal pulneane- es a Be een ee eh pe eh et ne . ante 3 acm enon atu oon — eee « ) , CRT Es CREP WIRE Hog 8 eR UI II Oh ge iat eeliieiediitaneaienll ee ee Fig ME ae Oe Oy anaeeae Wi & 1a eld instead of bein hel He certain tire stocks. Steel com-| Isiand Ot! el OO, ck Mae ss tP| | : : aes wir little in either direction to e road sei 5, il do pfd 400 ( ; ‘ ’ ¢ . ‘ the speculative community's ; 100) | bel? *** | 2. rte SS | ; 3 ‘D yy reaction to the corporation's | 700| | i, | Seewtho s 4090) a e u IN swement of another wage cut. | 10 | 7 D&RG pfd 100, Ow a ral market made practically no “| 4.800 ei apis! | - | Erie .... 100 Mex Pet G | to the Railway Labor! Mont Pow!) 2 Nor pfd 500! ’ . decision in favor of the! Mid 8 Oil) ir In a . hoods in the matter of over-/| x deca | Hive rates of pay. . as ding ing foreign exchange was and uninteresting. There was bino Has Average of 34 Penough activity on either side of, — man Meera rates more than slight frac- | Heil ” and Hornsby — ‘ The same condition prev ailed | —_ Sopeeates Leaders, ; whe market for cotton and grains. rf opening up 4 points and ad- Reims einai ing a scimilar amount to 13.52, 3a he , , 3 reacted to 13.41 around the, cope, sth. the Fankee slug. = 8 mo the first hour. Still later it}, ho registered his forty-fifth ho ie Movered to yesterday's closing price. | un of the season in the ala wmber wheat advanced a roll i@ , , pe ao a gt to 118% and then reacted to) e farewell series between New. ork and the White Sox in Chicago, an increase of $1,171,720 in the | s : | : “a e of the Celaring House banks | Sub Boat as batted himself to third place. pu - —— = ~~. — — Pac "5 2 53 7h 9 "nile » CVE % ye ee nia 5 gh aq) OO 1+ t ? | corn, 44 local and 3 through oats and %,1 ‘past developed firmness and advanced sharp- Pen: } i : 7 ~s ‘ 74 a O a ; i ‘ : tw & rm . is ‘ tons loca! hay and 43 through : ly. The ‘ ‘ommonw ealth Finance tseues were ere Mar 1 ; a | . 8 a 5 Rea! . "he po. : 2 Minneapolis had 310 cars of/wheat, Du-— in fair demand, but prices held close to yes- Reading 7 Ae 7 3s +5 one: a ahd rer: fe ae 2, i, ™ Pag imp BA. QR — luth 203 and Winnipeg 12 terday’ s level United Retail Candy and | Stl, & SF a ns Gas cv | 1930 hour and a sharp decline was shown at the | \'nited Profit Sharing were quiet bret steady. BURIAL | finish. Corn also weakened. "| Farrell! Coal and the motor stocks dine. Pauline Strat 2616 Natural Bridge : Grain Statisti | practically passed up in the ays de nauae . ‘33 $ Ww, . aot rain ; ISLICS, Business in oils was the smaiiost fe : - : w ‘tah “Power a nd L ‘ik ve f° Clearances Saturday wets Wheat. 300 time past. Tha Cities Seavice issues were G ge. Loe ' Vir.-Caro, Cherm. 8 at oP | 000: corn, none: oats, none; flour, 60,000 | steady, with the é@xception of the gy Patrick Flyn a. 9” ¢. Westinghouse hiec 4s.. " “* * | bbis.: wheat and flour, 665,000 bu shares, which after opening uv % point, later itentane Augustin et ‘ a Spen Sti 48 y . Comparative primary receipts Saturday | lost the entire gain on osral in Corb Anna J. a : : p en Ejlec-deb 6s ‘iison & Co ot a | were * heat, 1,894,000 today; 2,075,000 | Continued heaviness was snown in Ce Myrtle |W hve” Ne dtubeonae .,.-Unchanged. | - ie atar Pin ncict , —ilast we: 1.293.000 last year. Corn, 1,-| Syndicate, that stock selling down to ae f B | NOTE—Stocks quoted i the table ‘3 ay 200,000 . day 771,000; last week, 261.000 | the lowest p's touched in a long peri Speen O Wan. : common stocks unless they carry the ab- S OT | ARGE “COTTON MARKET Is QUIET, (last year. Oats, l, 086,000 today; 1/677,000 | Internationa Petroleum, Bg -“_ Theodore Nelson, 49, ' P os ‘? . » a s 4 po s jong the batters of the A : $16,975,679. Loans | St W 5 M Peti- es _ ee * HOG RECEIPT N eS ae ~ ‘siioane nts Saturday ae Sr Rng = in the cheaper , % ‘ 1 meric of this item to 15, or ‘‘ctfs Comparative primar : | Soir inquiry wae in J . oe - — — ~~ : were Wheat %,282.000 today; 1, ) 1 but rice changes in this group were agiic with an average of .374, gq discounts. are higher cman Cane | AND DEMAND iS 6000 BUT BASIS: IS STEADY met week: 1,200,000 last year. Corn, 928,- | Uniimportant. by 3,049,000. A gain of §$2,- 000 today: 392,000 last week; There was a good inquiry for bonds tut © rding to figures released today leposits and a loss 1 ; % — — year Oats, 462.000 today 639,000 last ° “ ere ecorded. On res ; , é ea®r, ‘ : nly small fluctuations were r 3 ) | 4000 in time ae} Chicago Stock Sales STOCK YARDs, Ill., Aug. 20. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—The cotton mar-| week, 714,000 leet — fairly liberal offerings Switzerland figs de- | yi’ pe ao : 4 : , a ( eposits | Es EE LS , -ATIONAL § ’ NE " hich include games of last Wedne Pf, $87,000 in net cag mage B ean Wall Street t: -loday 8s estimate ceipts: Cattle and)... was very quiet, but showed a generally | veloped heaviness. American Telephone and Theresia y : Ange a net add! tion of $257,0( to | Special to the Post-Dispatct: calves, ‘ hog 1000: sheep, 300; horges | ~ ! juring today’s early trading N 6- UP IN ” GRAIN | ey ee ane rata 8 , _ 4 iw. 20.—Following i: an as | Steady tone durin oaay § ari’ eee | 1. 3 deposits item. Reserve deposits. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Follow 8 ef Bo and mu ‘ 1 3 pe ane eee 4 oe y nga dag, Amer: selling. at the! EVE IN ie -* pee . “a . ‘ GOP er es PI WWE te - - _ Hort DISD) red ~~ D-~)- ~ a ot St. w - = ~ ~one _ A> >t cae The wheat market turned weak in the jaat * ce ns 2 2 ~*~ *-e iw we =» zs te OD ~ ce 7 ¥. i =4 OwWea> wm OD dw ~229¢ —~e we & is D | ‘SO Calif ring the past week brings the to-| gup 0 ctf en oe Ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ae ee ne ova at Dargah res oe) ran 2 ie : S lear S 4 : . ’ a O00 less, So le Stoc } low. Close. a change i lation For the week ct / od aul i ea. ws ‘ring demead | i id aS a run getter, having reg aie de reaged to the extent of TAL DAILY males. Stoc = ae La ign - eee ing pt teers and yearlings, 2d5c | buyers and there was a $ ate ng " stered 126 times and boosted his” ene 900.” i —SPEC — Am Shipb .. : OU Ht i rluer; {f t nediu} native - eers, 2Oec | encouraged by favorable week-end reviews eT LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXC TCHANGR: yf £17,008. “0 . ES a an 3 rare é to common natives! of the goods trade and higher temperatures | CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Wheat disple ed) Aug. 20.—Fol ade is the official record of bta!l base mark to PAR Béside his , southwestern Southwest The market opened steady | 80me strength the opening today. today’s high, low osing and previous close 6 . Be \e ‘ . i ; } i | B a SS ecial Correspondent of the \ r ; ool 2 vo) ‘ ange +o Re . } Oo - common grass | the ‘ , was brought ; mainly by the buying | | al market and quotations as received - ireuit d rive record, Ruth : ; x ; | y Pp Post-Dispatch f ‘ 108 no 7 butch > re liom Sin ; ong Spots SU at an advance of 8% to G points in conse- | of local traders. The bulge. however, "en 91 Weanen C “ity and Chicago markets; ¥ POLICE ITEMS a * racked out 28 doubles and eight) Foreign Exchange ‘EW YORK, A 20,.—The stock 25 L- Maten »- 7. Ei 8%, |lower; butcher cows, 50c. and in some in- | quence. and sold about 5 to ® points net | not maintelned, Sf OfIIASS Nero iic| Mish. __ Low. _ Clons._ Yemtermay. : F f —_—- s CK -' a Wh Ca 4 ‘ : eta nes 7 lowe? nner and cuttel 1 , 2 eon ( € ‘ — ° ra | NE ate 3 73 MANCeS. (OC, . OWeE, CSne , - after the call, h December ruling 9, to to sits - SEPTEMBER _W. HEAT ~ JAMES E. LU MPKIN, A~ ro Ou riples. SE te} a sa _ 4% ‘ ‘ cnel oi eae amr ile 85 er higher ; higher, with September at $1.1 ai ' market closed today with” anothe ‘ub Sve ae Sie wna HB . ae yin 34 29. lowel veal | around 3 She 3.52c, compared with | and December at $1.18 to $1.1 hte MAREK is 131 be Meee of 3045 Clark 7 a ls Harry Heiltuann, the Detroit out-. A — series of losses in the inudstrial quar- 25 S-Roebuck .. 5+) (,*? j by “ may eal Ace i oes s 2 , ~— he lose veste nrress a al ‘owed by a petback that ba the aoe ry . ite ’ 114 r “it a noel L aR elder, s re es D | rj sakness vo W W Shaw a 4 ie ieee da be weiss heat « eported rather ¢ ‘tter tone in the Man-/ ket figures to around yesterday s C ~ , O5 ate 107 b| wound suffer be uffered a slump but COn-— omestic Money ter, but with no general we . R75 Stew-War ee 2 9 ro 4 a, jum _Kood weicht t a neere: by names A xeoartons gd arke t toward the end of the week. | then ) Se market rallied slightly. | K. ( 108% 108 * 1 a * -| police r rted, with Say nueées to top the lst of players who # It was the.same sort of a market that 5S Swi & So a6 OF; OG Oo DI . 20.590 yg — ec. Ours 7B: ion enets uthern selling was accompanied December wheat sold down to a new low DECEMBER - WHEAT niamaadli 014, of the same ave participated in 60 or more_ ‘has been seen nearly all week. Pro- 3° Ss t inti ~ th om md common to. mediuin, P4486 OU Butcher | by re ports that the basis was a shade easier lon the crop during the last hour and Sep- ye vate % 113% “316 over money. the yg were told. _ : fessional] selling was directed against ‘ stan mas . bol, , , ~~ oP vearl ng steers hoice rime ab eef), | in the Southwest yesterday ‘tember was also carried along. . 119% 145% 4, ] was arrested. mes, with a mark of .407. Ty Cot : lal to the Post-Dispatch oo Vile le ted 7 ’ nd these were y } ; & . 20° 45° | eo OO Ma 10.: -‘ "ws j choice (baby , Trading remained very quiet and owe i'was not large and was m any +r . 10 uel a . hh , te | Pw (OS ‘ted issues, an : rere Un_Iron Wks a nan 2 — ’ Onis %- ater were narrow and irregular, wit character. The close was wea ; - . mal A , : the n - - WO REW YORK. A °0.—Prime mercantile; # Tew Selected issu ‘ n $9429.90: medium to good, $6.50G@Y. Butch- | t! 1; ; CAT. MRS. GENEVIEVE 8s Wicsis ‘oe We pat added a per, 6 to 6%, —y cent. forced down mainly because there 10 West Knit .. 10% AS er steers and “ol vat mixed Choice 1% somne scattered selling on prospects for cooler |jower, with September at $1 14 4 al 14% MAY _ Ww HE ; North Fifteenth . P as on oo t aan . "rigle ; 3 4 3s 4p ete ' , eat } suthwes?. December fluc- and December-at $1.16%@1.15%. .. L oe 120 yb > . ; , , ; *-y to hold 27 Wrigley .. 4 wisi rime strictly lightweight (baby beef), | weathe the pout oat ek . » Aes oes = EUROPEAN RATES. wa snobody willing to tr y 4 ,80@10 40 aood ‘ choice light ‘uated between 1: 3 4lc and 13.582 closing at Corn displayed further weakness at - aE PTEMBER ‘ ‘ORN. race of stolen bases to his string” EBterling 5 (par $4.86% per sovereign): de-| them up. The Steel Corporation's ; ae GK OUG@H SU mediun tn good, 13.47¢e, with the general market closing | opening, some selling of September a —_ ae a os (iad steady, net 7 points higher to 11 lower. } buying of December drove the figures to &®) g "jy, Bob, 46% 0 nd is showing the way to the base: 4; cables, $3.66%; bank, 60 third successive wage cut with the'7 sy 4) "a aad ag SO@8.7D common. te medium, stead} | r , ; . : $57. bank, 90 days, $3.56; ai” Butcher ff yearling . +. new low level rhe market opened Un) (nj, tt". iit ealers with 22 thefts. 3 : ry da} “ani BO eta 90 days. previous cuts lops off piemnate: 9200, - | nent Boston Stock Market — " rT ice ( _ “Dt me lig! * DADS ) be et, * Orles . & t Cotton changed | ” ao lowes, pals, s ogg sf | K._ C..42% te , ss oF her husband. “Other leading batters: Sisler, St. AS 000,000 a ve ar from ope rat ing €X- ; = ‘ o > choice . "4 TE New I ( ans ‘ po ‘ , . Oa é \ - A fr actiona a display ed | DECEMBE} x N an 4 she gave Sins & K. any SSP ee . pelle Te ~ = Sancta iy cw , ‘ANS, Aug. 20.—Spot « ! : . followed and the market puis, .366; Tobin, St. Louis, .366) im . . a ee eae “geterget ny ie oul 5 si) hag a ie r - . t of ¥ aii ) b at 52 St. I. ied 4 47 each, Detroit, .845; Seve > itreriand (par ka per franc): however, nor the testimony in the rOCK — —— nes ae XY . 0 choice feeders, * $6 25 a@6.75; medium wee sneaed ‘Independent strength, open-/ Chi. a. % ~—- +=. _ | are i s ithe me souls, .240. GAS (oar 46s senta oar demana| Weekly trade reviews that business | Boston ae: Li é; 1: moe ose aha $5.50016.25; good to choice | | Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ ‘ing %c higher and tomy the of yA )ECEMRE ~ | tortie’ Gah pA. ,*- ‘ olland (par 40.2 cents per florin); | Carson : i stockers, $56.25; medium to good stocks ; 4 ‘ to 33% ] ” ° a aaa 4 es a mreden (par 26.8 cents per krone); with some of them down to new low Old | Do! nin _ TT. 061 OG 1 ee a ee aan an 2 ark cases returned, 270; Southern and ordinary -"20.—Red winte r wheat, 2c to 3c = ower: | ¢ Pe 101 at eemeiens bSt the honor of leading in rune gia ° cables, 21.45¢ ' prices. Steel common held firm and ee oe eee 34 8 DAT lorem leaned ur arly in the day. The top| "rsts. ~ he Semis ne +‘ SG — dd A Go . ed about where it NE ow YORK. Aug. 20 —_The cotton am; ata np Nhe usu Seturday -Lness 7 _— _— is. 4 lbs. d ver, | ~ corn, : c; (0. j , , 50 T , NNUAL ORPHAN a : | hiegery (par 2 . . ge. | Market, which clos SHEE i : LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 4 Ibs. and « ” 3 yellow corn, 50@ | WHEAT.) CORN. | OAT THE AN! Pic tal bases among the Nationmmmmmtts’,(0f 20.3 cents per crown): de-| Oi niente. ket_closed- steady. _ ——— | prevailed and what few si t lambs | Sec, under 4 pounds, 17c: cocks, 11c: culls | Bic sample flow corn, | igliow, No. 1 “Bes | ie : “i TE -, . ' Mecho-Sio ° . cies 4.5 ss er a Foe oa ae i s, ; Spri hi ne, . > t ( 2 white corn, 6lec; | hen, Bh/p.\Rec. 5S m ac. ‘P. | Association > aguers, and continues to top — o-Slovakia ipiee 20.3 cents per! ° ” -_—— et 3 3 0: Pariy oing at 79.25, fair grades $8 leghorns, 20c; turkeys, 36c; culls, 25; | SOrM, mite oata, 30@31c; No. 4 white oats, | Bi re fe Fi) ‘ Mueller’s Grove, 5 Gravois avende. atters with au average uf 404, FUBMMMB ns (cents ver mark), demand, 04% The Bond Market. Sef 11B6g B41 38.47 BG5, culls, at $45. handy weight, Matte | ducks, large, white, 3 ibe. and over, 102: | 27% G0 toc. : a SS SEO) O58 | cosgemenectenmtmneniatl 72 hits have given him a total OF et iver 23.83 cents per mark), de- ea stemed te “harden fn the | Jan. 3.07 0.2 PERCE. , nae an a ob & lo: young guineas, | ANSAS — Aus es al. 25. | Minneapolis | ; a ts es. — . rices contin ‘ ~ | Ma v- , 2 ¥ S AND MULES—The market for \% Ibe. and over. $8.50 per dozen; old |"8rd. 31 _.. on of aelee , y ent ~~ ae ape 28 doub se : 1 2c (par 19.3 cents per leu): aa bond market today. especially in ver May . oT FEV l the week averages stead: rong. the best Fs hom ~ Ty ++ Fe - No. 2 yellow, 44c; ripies and 16 homers, B i Siavie (1 : \:' railway “tior Here the genera oo ll coming for nice little southerners of : PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, ons tie - : nt. “— Siavia (par 20.3 cents per crown); ‘Ries ailway pectic a, " Seok Ue eee : oO rice $1 per dozen: common live saquabs at 7M Rh : ong g unchanged. George Kelly, the slugging G 5 peed, 58 /average is getting s Vheat No. 2 red, | Toledo irst baseman, cracked out his twenm- FAR FASTERN RATES. of the upswing, which culminated New Orleans: Cotton 1 | etead) Mule ame ow throughout pound; small and dark at 40c per pound ei | : / at : Corn BY hed si jeth circuit drive, and Frank Frisehy writs Peables, 48 Bbc me See Mart of the month, ween oe. |: ) “he “i.” ee 1f ; A170" Ibe. es Bs, per R.3 : Teo te| No. 2 mixed, 63c! No, 2 oy \ : white. | Detroit... 2... se egie + 4 : ~0c; cables .50c. ! ~ sylv ; 7s at NEW ORL ANS. Aug 10. —T) Marne ‘ + ten Fhe ou SF 2 = cr | Oats: No. ; rhite, « Cis time kes : : —_ teammate, added five stolen & ; itkong (par 50°32 cents per Chinese| ey rates ran up. Pennsylvania is i mm fyi RLE at net od! of 3 to 4} _ 200 Ibs. at 7c to Be per Ib.; tough, coarse, | , ite thea: 3 ’ 7 at: — 5 | | | AITKES Entered into reat gn Se Rat a m); demand, 51.25c; cables, 61.50c 105% and New York Central «8 at) 7 : . underfed, underweight, etc., Sc to @c, Bos : ‘be. Timothy seed, $4@5. - 1 ~aaiiads 1 _areer °° 20, 1921, 4:45 a. ‘_ ianle 0 his string, bringing his total : a ms ; ang’ ial ipar 1.909 cents per tael). de- i 103% were abov e their recent high _ ce — - , cordin ' fit ' Shee. R 1@3c - Duc Ks, 7 —— ’ o. - Sn AE . , 416 ‘oe S26 SET Er TY Marten ilier) beloved wife of A 5 - ; ad Be: - i é : Per ' io )) we. . , 1} eprin ‘ _20.—Wheat——No. ° daly +eenlee seesiocegiocee | Tho or the season to 39. 4 , cabl tai ne demand, | and practically lev e] with the best | Ps “wT o + pring ETABL HA, Me New Orleans 329) oo, yee yer Twombly of C hicago 1s the rh les, B1.25e, . | prices reached in the early part o*| ' 3° 2.f 3. Os 1 CHICAGO, Aug. % Attle-~——Recelprs ~ ) $1. 07: No. 7 07; No, & | New York ..' 205) 2900 Fis +.) S@is ses daug wy yi her-up to Hornsby for batting hon- ‘y , (cent: ot rupee); demand. the year. Very heavy trading cor- |Jan. ! a's O Oe tee eee ae ae "pet box; ‘ rT cea e ; poy ony ee th, ae No. 4n a | eer ee : ee |“ “ets hat rs with an average of .371, whilege wie _ | tinued in Great Nohtren 7s at ther) yi 0 | 3. AE 3. ToT ; ‘ ULK, 6 N rey 4 . : ‘ ‘ ee | ts EN - oe ee a Bt. Louis, .341; Bigbee, Pittsbu: be 89 Loe. ee ee Oe | They touched 101%. but later react- | req armen te. is nh increase . ‘~ | light and ligt itchers, $9.7o@ - bulk . CRI Ic New Lovuisiana single etrings, | $12) iy December 1.205 ; oe =. _ $17 00 ~$i7 06 AUBER aT are rest 339; Fournier, St. Louls, .339; Nic see ~~ led to 101% The firmness in U. 8.) 17] hg Fm - Be , + enol noteen! coméition packing sows, $7 oO E00: + pigs, ~ oe Poe. to hile: loose, de to 10c per agg tal yellow, 45 SBA7c 7. Rye No. 2. &. ere! ss —LARD. — +o S. lIgon, Boston, .337. ' wees | Rubber issues was noteworthy as ’ Be a , rove Lows, . Os. 03 “000 de Bois, yo, Ogg Ft . Rate practica - baa GREE iN om PPERS—Home-grown, Cc | Po: Fis : S 1 $242.02 Fi, sons tt 39 1333 : . | rease le e higher. : eS . Auk -20,——-Cloverseed:: Prime | sophie \ 2 Z arket . “ie a Ss S Cll y : Mo f aco “OO ee oe | Ss 2-q1 tart trays. 50c. o ’ ”; | ; ‘ ST, LOUIS S | OCKS not sensitive to the einflu rhe , decrease > % ; ay ee se eee @ © @&e o $14 600 000 re. ‘4 yetserday. ( “uba ‘ Ane ered SS 400. on re $307 OOU, Lese ena ; or . OF ' —¥ . = oe i | r mas ~_e - = " if point to a ; VWioodvear &8S were up a ha 2 ;, , ,80 460.000 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—MIle. 80% eaaee 101 a, ede x 0 group trading was increase 144 oO reuiawvion, $32,120 ell fy , - I 5 & S09 "OaraR AO for {>} » GO-lb hoxes, $1 to $1 -— > by commission men and pac kers to ’ 4 2G Se: creamery a (De soore > on of ny of the events of the national dou. monday ..... 600.000 or ge isually d. $81,177,000: @&- | $9.40; bulk of sales. $8.25@9.3i rural $3.25. restrict incoming shipments of live- bu increase stockers and fedd- | $2.50 , ; derant 4 e deposits, $210,200,000;; _Hogs—Receipts T heege igh 1804 J gag Bo POTATOES—Hi Oo ‘ibe. covvlere, 94.78 CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A movement | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Butter—Weak: (BECKERT | JR—Op Saturday. | A anne lLenglen will not ‘compete in Dieta, agaist »' In the foreign Tela! ot ae: ot - "hare - P4 . Uu " Te “Ss 6 { : ‘ re- . oy : : ' 7 q pe rock, oa ae at 98%. There was also jn Kerwate reservs $i Als — $1 171.72 Sheep——Keceipts none, 0 ee p POM, ATOE S-——Hon -srown, 70c to $2 per stock came today in an appeal sent paki z from — in ; — : , . : O% , ‘tate as compa - rs and Huis «. owe ene . my ag, , wr 5 ' ae Ps IN DOUBLES TOURNEREEE® .... ........ 16,500,000 | convertibien were unchatend 8 Nii, acroslarieey Sone merase S197 000. Net era GocwSL lower: suorKker cows and heifers || MUSTARD GREENS—Home-srown, 2c) - 7A) BEDUDE THEIR SHIPMENTS Produce Elsewhere Decenced was 8 member ursday nie aa moatly 25¢ lower: stock calves 7 bu box . ‘Union j No. is O° for |'se Creamery higher (han @n- a. m.. John Reckert Jr 8,800,000 active in the new Urugay $s 000; increase $100,000 lights medium w head 200-pound, | cobblers $3.50; aho sacker frurais, Bertha Heckert ( receipts. 0.920. oe. ath. bles championship tournament at 08 | “i actio Swedish 65) gerve, $14.975.670. tn Ase, smi Oe hated Week ) - ) house statement ” keta,)—— s—Receipts, 3000: | $1.50 | bu b ™%;-bu h ampers, ident of the National vesior -E~ | whole-milk fate, ate er Bate pt a b. 2 ; = % . eK eT s@se8(0N in the ag- Vv ee Yiecounts te Tele R. . : ; mph s o- — oe ! Pipts, « | . ' - . hal i do average run owed a discussion of the famoke mounted to S83 shares of atock however. They were aoe “so poole ag é,f crease. $: 5523 am 5 602.000; de- | OTe , Kenern ey Ee Aer eet: OD: | 1967 jy Mierinaippt, ba “namo ‘sey, $1 to $1.25 | Change. twins, specials, pi gay Fie 1 Pench player's condition Dy As TERRES paid and the not changer ee catty | dealings from yesterdays § 7 3.500; currency and ‘bank, notes. | Cattle—Receipts, "400; compared with | per bu basket. TG TS nanny ype ype ye nesek pouty.” seael e Joannis, vice president of ¢t yay ¢ lay's sales or lant pre 18% to 79%. $15. 566.64 Bo “y or : an Ne jee bs oe ht ste mee nd = Ice eg hon el 1d oak tc Sa; Nort a a. red, $038 | demoralized condition, 1c was ¢&- ; prices unc rench Lawn Tennis Federation, am" tchanged "Increase. ——Decrease Canadian Provincia) iasues closed | oot oo. increase $404, "100 . tal de- © tes weight ostiy Si te Bee tower: 6 $2 ibs.: white, $2.50 to $3/ plained. “Although wholesale prices " CHICAGO, ug. 20 —Butter— Lower: R.« r. T. B. Barringer Jr... who hat deen | a , healed . the week about a half point higher poaits. $630,840 400; increase $632 800. eariings. $10 50 teers f 0 7 a ie ; low 1 Indiana sacked red, oa beef have dropped until forequar- — 11.554; ——_ 2/ #--~~5 50s: Gant. | rer =" N li nating ar ; reserve Ge- (lo phi K steady te at) ov ul io tO 2.t 7 ’ ttending Mile. Lenglen aren en ; , Sales Price. ¢ pars on the average siieaatias ene lchhehen. wen othe: hy t an tru: o MpPAa- and ale. tackers nd feeders. 25e ¢ aie Py SLI —Home-grown, Soc per dortes ters are selling in some places at 4 aol4 oa Ay Potatones f Urrence of her bronchial atta a 4 teed comnion , oal 7 United States Govern ext niee in New York ty and VU. &. deposits. jower: feeding cow: ari heifers aronud nehes . , CHICAGO, Aur ——i'O ad . ? aaly : - ~ > ve a ; ‘ ‘ nh ~ , . . : Lz . rr ou rT » 4 had ‘eo a ound, retail rices have not @ wi and {- ~~ 4 _ Mile. Lenglen was at the Veen ‘wa 100 4 : were lightly dealt In and about un S586 32.900 je renee, 2e.45C. S00. my sa en dy i ne LEGe : | - ADISHES- ~Home-grown, 10¢ to 15¢ per cents phason . P Ohios sacked, $3.25 year. sreat-« a“ ore ’ , P : ° _ “los > ash in vu D b - j ak ‘ i} ” ie a Cf) r } (omi re tae 7 ogee? mWTi¢ e ; " * - iit Hotel yesterday vag — a indy 3 ; changed from yee rday s am. 3 ” M. e roat aay Com ‘ , -_—--~ —— lower eine , a°Ae to Bhe lower bu ‘ . b "the. renideps 4 an Lanter” oad ~o gee Pi the examina i 4 1° ‘ a Stat ent Fx S @ SEP j logs }- STRING GQ BEANS—Home-scrown bu bog. is not buying with that condition ané peultry unchanged : felon ‘Ge 1i7 sag g on. yt) em . | Ar mal e Ceipts, ZOO" a mA’ oy top. BH.o% it To “ ‘ . i a ind a tagk with M. de Joannis, nae _ ool Bank of age bend ee at A Cotton * om as ! o f sal De som 10.23, Leceipt squ ASH—Home-grown, l5c to 26¢ ber existing, rye of age Flaxseed papers lease copy. “ n ES 3 ° ote - 20 — e ALet & wie W ASHING’ "a a ig "0 —l Ot tort exports " i a »( L ; Cows xu ‘ G con ven Vv ~ eet es a antaeneene ait mi ~ WE E ‘K END QU OTAONED a Im saint gy Germany as to nue Po ” | during the past fiscal year showed a decline heifers, $3: 50@ 410: . calves, $447. & TU RNIPS—Home grown, | 409 pet ay Ram eines tie epee er. who in turn | $2 ty! POLIS. Avg. 20.-—Fiag. No. 1. : CRI TY i ™ th following changes in TNATKS . of 21 per cent In quantity and a decrease of | - ~Reo eipts, 1500 _ stem ly; lambs, $9.2 dozen bun es an oO i hg saler, loubles which begin next Tuesday as ent ‘ Bid Asked sen gor call bullion, increased 163, ge ed wn 57 per cent in Value, due to lower prices, ac- | 10.50; ewes, $3.50@4.25 CU — [RS—Home-grown, 5c to 600 nas restricted his orders ‘rom the | DULUTH, Minn... Acg. 20.—Tiaxsecd, Ang wood. Tt had been thought : * Bins, on ee lank ; : ‘eee decreased 3000 treasury notes, aec andl cording to a repor isaued today by the a per bu bo kers.” $2 . ee he would pla with Wiliam al Bank: . 7 ee | 418,445,000 ; notes of other banks, 43.840 . | Commerce Departmen - Flour and Meal FRUITS. | = | : ad _ oe eee .. «| 1,894,000; bills discounted, increases =) im Exports of cotton, the report says, fell : , ceo nent = $2.25 to If retailers lower their prices in| ne peenanget ~_ Louis. lohnston. ast ley Truaet ee 18! 089 000: advances, Beer 500: 1, A yp na from 3.544.000 000 poun va lued at | PAT ; ; AL -Jute basis Roft wm a . y~ —s iigan Pe me blush. $2.7 :1 comparison with the decline in. ees oes today As soon as her condition § f ; 4 = : : weatments, Increased 5 oon $82,000,000 in 1920. to 2,811,000,000 The., | ens yo oe See * ecm gt + $2 50% 76 | . leed sae 42 > ane aire Aus 4 oe luct® cam pa YE tea In circu ha , 88 ANNO in mnort : gher) re ie) s r ; nt. $ ' Bout h noia Alto Pass og | = . . ' at $4 20@¢4. he expects to compete In mA li ms ~" am 4 ties, decre ased 01 ed 4.600. deposits, in valu = Re te es 000, mn 5 tag 18. oh. Im : . Po mene s: .- o* ANTALOUPES—Missour! ! to wholesale prices, it was argued, the une anaged at a re Ao, “ # iba. natchesr. eF . na, Refining lation, oe 50. N00. other labilities, de- ones Aili . seg OOO ¢ 000 pounds in quantity oO ird 9 per cent. $6 1 Ld : liiinois posg bu —e "io $3: fiat crates, | Public would be stimulated Into buy- amg: iE a Mtlonal Shoo com : creaned 130,527,000. Total eam 1%. and $112,000.000 tn va in the last year. | ** 00: rehen Gal aaaeae alana.” 1 70c to $1.15; honeyd 2 New Mexi- {ing the cheaper cuts of meat, thus e. » and eon : . = ool S51, 000 marks Total Oia : os ee : " orine . ‘ ; : . ta $7 » pin k . ‘ at y opvenin - the market for Aistribution Tremaine to Box a se Camton Comp 091,551,000 marks. ai Rar Silver. : Ft ee gma OT eee DR ta 7 sket . ; : i ah wan along the line WwW cer *s : as, ee : ton bite natent me 1.25 for 1-3 bu ket; white, a } ’ F ¥ o> 20. ‘or * : ye r a - — * . . me: ~~ > om gg ee * * t a | EY ELANTD, ; Aus iva! + ' yh k Abandons wares Branches. NEW Yor hh Aus 0) = A . e , ' mn ; fa 3 on . ‘ , it, a - 2 DY hash ¢ : boxes elbertes. Storage space on the Atiantic “2 k Wolfe, r ] Ban Oi, foreign, Gl%; Mex: ican dol $A. ure dar : I EA 4 forn| ‘Tremaine and Jac . . a siaess of NEW YORK. Aug. 20 —RKecause es ;, a 5 93. lo rade. . rye } 60 31 26 board, {t was declared, is s© con- Yeveland bantamweight boxers. BAT® aay «x | "117. . | profitable business due to condlond. ty Bank NDON, Aug. 20.——-Rar silver. SM | $5.45 pas in jute. | EARS—A! a bartint a to | gested that beef arriving from the exercise his own Judgment. for : 8 ; and Central America, the cat aban pence per ounce. , ener A te Pe cont: dis- “Er Al —- » mill evetes corn meal | ner. hk chet, - etts. $2 : : een matched to box 12 rounds for _ .. ($1000) y “ee | “. has announced ome a -—¥ Geet edeliin eount rates, eh ils, 444 per cent ! 65 et a! $1.75. grite and hominy | $2 4 ‘tasks * *- | West cannot be unloaded he benefit of the disabled ; See Vistance Te} 2 ’ -.,.. |} don ite branches if 3 months bills, i% per ouat 2 per pound Back. per bu baske lub here on Aug. 30. They ¢ sn &T ¥ , 1 -**" | Barranquilla, Colombia. ounds to a draw here recently. wre,
Page 8
Bey SEE mt get ES YR eehie He be, /O eroe 5s POS they -oerge ‘ aga 145,947 MALE HELP “ “Wants” last year—27,149 2 MORE than the eee other 5 St. Louis newspapers C' OMBINED -¥@ 8 PosT-t ISP cA f the best FAUT H—Made the supreme sacrificel n DANGING Sunday pen Aug. a orth A we have a very maecurs Os — on ie a ware doe business; can be! vVille"av.. Sunday. ———— the, Argonne. Meuse battle Nov. pP E R s O N A L or BOs eat (c7) i ‘i 5 a ive_man Apel oe: aoe sre dey n o | bought cheap. Reliable Sales Co.. 1338) Renioes FOR SALE - SALES -—- ‘ “*hemica o£ — : ~ ) GOLD AND aC be: . b.. } i in France iebury ‘auth Cleuipansy ee Pe ee George ~ cADY Who can teach children. ballroom j t b } » a —_— Oo > cm one ’ e_ eee eer eS Pe case ws . $e see ninth Division: Neboved Gna ont gt of Tacob and faney dancing: splendid chance. “a n + | _jreske. bees ont ae ieuake aaa See} CANDY AND CONFE¢ TIONERY STORE— i end Katherine Fauth ines Wind). loving 4 8S RE EEE As we have no information bureau, it is impos- co’Louis territory, Southern Missouri @ Must sell quick. 1023 Lafs yette—___ _ 7 | CABIT be pala ise’ a aia ; } ’ Spec ‘ ‘ : ws or ee | PERSONAL | SUMMER SCHOO —Focciel reir seeeaft | sible to answer querics by mail or Yelephone. Araneae, Oe 1D. Post: Dispatch. (7) | (nN Ne ae aving cy Ww. Menge oF ig aameral Sunday, Aug. 21, at 2 p. m., from | PERSONAL— Josephine Rig re: “Ben wan':s ecnoons and evenings? spacious — vet Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | SALESMAN Resident, to handle a ii 2843" Olive st. (6) | CASH pale. | Varcus rt mas avenue, to New (eF | } } —t@ hear from you. E P.-D. _:) Aran aan oe Saree oe | tg eo ee ee en en ee en ee eee | popular-priced — night Sone: retail |© IGAR—Candy and fruit stand, living er jewelry, fa “ = ~ GRAND REO G—Cave Dan o+ A DAILY READER.—You will i spice pick-.)|| gain basement Inerchandise for ad 1431 Franklin. ae emy, 29th and Olive sts. Saturday eve- || o0 4 oi aad | find no recipe for mixed 8p ° department store trade; those on: ty | HIGHEST resses w under INFECTIONERY—aAnd datry branc a ; ervees — ce ee ee ae. ae able to prose Sia, New You Box ne a5 trade. Call Lindell 3992. 1) lewelry ==ea FLYNN—Enterea into. rest on Thursday, | da pe 4 2 Sunday afternoons re ahs: 1921, at 10 p. m. Thomas | SEALED PROPOSALS ——— a so AM. wronian eeaet Mondays; in- some movie magazine. arms of undergarmenis use oxalic } 130, 209 Cable Bidg. New York. k sta eaer” Prescott avenue, in his sixty-| {DS will be .ecelved by the Joard of Public | Structions every Wednesday and Friday eve- A. B. CT | is white. Place eee 2 Da ai¢ an Store| === .— = in.“ Riefling's 8 = Seaaret Mond A 2 ¢ 3 vei Bervice of the City of St. souls, room 208 ning, admission, men Ose. ladies Soc. in- | St. Louis. ac cordon t ee tan c a | aaan “a the orretale. o nthe place Sal om Tg ry | Confectionary d Cigar tore ——e so StL KN. * ay, Aug 22. at * il 12 om Sept. 6, 1921. clus i (Cc : Oo the last cen- ne thoroughly , he , . d WwW w : from residence. S804 P rescott av sane a ny Penne I ag FR 8 pA agg an the center | - ‘tu line, RT SRC — —— | sus, is 69,603 and the white popula- | after dampening and let stand. Ke- good Pe rsonal! chy = ompetent. man need | oni Davenport, Ta. in BR. -y Rte ye tctine, JE ELRY A , - - : , e ) \ ! , e DANCING and instruction: “during the sum- tion is 702,769 peat this until the stains disappear. || salary garg “Boston Store Dry Goo ne ; over 125.000 population to do business | Hi AMONDS Wid.—We a . : nen 1) lamowin Be Ly a Se ee ee ain — pe, 1¥20, iF a ’ « — our. Name Church, thence to Frieden's ¢ em line of Keokuk si.,. running east of Marine OOth di av. to Broadway. Plans, specifications and mer at Cave Dancing Academy. an THANK Y i] i salt put on the spot an appiy. - first-class trade on‘: , an | i ~! O j e ary sur- | 4emon an ; . Fort Smith, Ark, ie ith and catering to frst-¢ : prices for your 4 Tims r UA cOrsBary Sut sun often removes ©e:; “ ————~ | business ig located in Davenport, Ia. o0| 5613 N Grand’ Bon cw ct ) 4 @ i DIA Mé NDS eee up ay ee a ao ot r+ | 500 City, Hale : ug | pe at b 15 >a tt} Hilary, Fran- irs 1y afternoon can be don¢ wh - ! tz in 920. in first-c Ft aa : ‘ ; urd. ¢ en the pu is about Sta Ss. | - 00d s ] lass icalbtch fT cae pusband of Mary Francis (nee | BIDS oe - b. elved by Ege Pav: ‘or ‘ ' Sintonton. . lp “ ite 50« 3 months old. oe WM —Science does not ¢ oncern || | live wires, with auto preferred, for the} | able. lee one 4s oe : eee Beam any size. any y amount. Mite | only $525: can ~e ladies private esson by appointmen [t i best a utomobile accessory ever put on the i THOM AS cd QHERTY 201 Ww hittier bi ~~ = 1. Ford Dealers, “a Kubtck our brother and brother-in-law, aged ' cits "5c: 49 years and 15 | 208 City Hati m, on Aug. 30. eee ee es | ‘ONS J If about the origin of matter. : ineral g Bo. oe. vy reside, seen ro CONSTANT READER.— Any pe to already have '!' market; selis on sight; possibilities and ie Davenport, Ia. Telephone, Davenport on . Koeln avenue, on Sunday. Aug , 7 m., to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Deceased was e. member of the International Brotherhood of ‘*oundry Employes. Loca! No. 2. (c7) FRAN Entered into rest, Friday, n k for Rpt Ror ee aeaage : obo ra ae for constructi im sewers hang Rane a ak ome ‘ ————————- | Cae Berm i he Calted States supposes matte! ns itself ||| tome unlimited. Box E-375, Post-Dis. ( aster. iate 1919 fications, form of eoatenet and other tnfor- | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY eae to naturalited or unnatural- ak — ge pple rennet: obo of || Cc] OTHING SALESMAN—AI1: steady posi- GASOLINE FILLING STATION —Good = PATENTS — — upe roadster. starter. geod [|p “SOS DaroNe, Si: a eresen. ney Pd teaches that the | tion; no boomers wanted; will pay good, ness: bargain for cash. pply G and she” bos has 2 obtal on; guarantecd earve as new: | ah ner oe a a oa ; at $325. Callahan mation can be had at the office of he | owes Science president. Board of Public Service, room 3 ) | DRESSMAKING -— Reasonable. and || STELLA.—The daily papers in ae ohanaae and satellites were salary to the ae ee position — Meramec. cerience, age, references, etc. Waldman's, | GROCERY—Stock and fixtures; best location: | _ a pal ee astables. A OPO 6 mrrcny 420 tc ae IFN aie CE LT I ONT meetin lenin LTD SiON. spy — on ekenpeer maine . . - ——— — RR AE ADS ROE TE PFI ET NEON TEE TET EER TE SE Bs RIT I Tn CT oe q Wines eee Lee See oe ——s + Meine Nee ng 1a «lh . ene wr oreenee . — * vein tinttn pte omer = sealant na Hs an gt eatin athe ieee ntti ne —. ad ee | | i | Hall (c8) pe. anaes 3896R ‘|| Denver, Colo., are: Ex ———=_== a Enh yee LS press, Post, ate of vapor, forming Aug. 19, 1921. at 5:15 a. m., Harry} |) ie aie 0 ted), oa ays eee aes Colorado Herald, Colorado Times, pg Bote lage ly Sale reaching Sia — references, etc. Waldma P > ontrictly cash trade; two nveng a. Ce Francis, beloved husband of Mary Francia, | SPECIAL NOTICES : INSTRUCTION '| Rocky Mountain News. The daily po beyond Neptune. | Franklin av. (7) POULTRY .: “ hanical conditon, new. Ongine Meyer Shihan tudo. ‘of tre. | SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after this date bnctediins } | oe - Isla’ id, Ill., are: the bank began to condense under the ty CURITY SALESMAN | forer—in business “section: steam heat; AND n mec A bargain at $560. C Theresa Casper!, Mrs. Rosle Ronan and! 1 will not be responsible for any debts con-! — MISSOURJ COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY, || “F SUS anc the Union. action of gravitation and governed | | , hot and as tn Sia 21 ee me me oth. BABY CHICKS—5060 on , Ro. 7419 Manchester. Mrs. Tillie Kubie. | tracted by my w ROLAND H. ONRNE ty. Pet Odd fed pre Paine yi “s short an is bucre- pe moni —The beveraze about which by the resultant of forces f 4 ette; newly papered; agent, 2 N. 17 different breeds: alse : - ia e K oe! ve- | RO ‘ tif ve. adigzgnine To $) oO ne. . cy ou ne uir Ss ] tes as ie s tock in a oin cor oration near St. cee «.. X.. . Se Funeral from residence. 517 3 ae ag one Be oe Cc ’ e is a proprietary one and the sun, planets any ee cloud || Lou! wa has ia’ ot " pasa full co- HOTEL —Weil established hotel business is the Mammoth Hatchery, al " ; MOTOR CAR CO.. 2801 2 ig “9 \ yt , esnponsi e or »bt ens Sent p> A : . : Bh ars ; i al ; , ae ' ta + acl ares sundae ae | eeeee ke BOS Be, SRS coe Sete —= = == | to the manufacturers, who maintain! pank were present the ito the old stride. Let vs show you. Apply w. pa Agency. Me. 1%. Pecauaen a - S—Enterea inte rest n rance, , JOHN WM KOE 1M. (#5) ‘ , ‘ (el) a git Rage Sea tp = THEATRICAL tion, and this information is not|and planéts. The earth was formed OMALey a ALESMEN—His “Gaas” ®§ | ICE CREAM PARLOR—And candy shop. w n nfantry i iv.sion, , adam “ “Ca e ad Juli: arness, ¥ 1921, I will not ber i for any deot | MAT g——- Tg % ¢ s son of Geor W. and Julia Harases | contracted by my wife, Lillian. eo | Al hed hig ea a ay Alrdome, ; A. H. M.—Sweet cucumber pickles the sun, and the moon ome Onde | connection with largest company of {ts| f (1) Baumann Safe Co.. ae iiruse, Menta and Edith Harness. rn MICHAEL A. LAVIN. (7) | _young and old; come early. ic);|| are made as follows: Take ripe | abandoned by the earth. || kind in world; clean-cut proposition; fine J] CAN offer a well-established meat mar ~~ . Pte “ brother-in-law, uncle and friend. ! . peer [ aah catidem? retin: . a ‘de eae orn * "Bic to losers; come early. Baden Theater, || seeds, cut into strips and soak over-| mosphere by, differences of {0i0- ||| proposition. Box D-202, Feet-Dis. —— Oc a ie Loartingat ata ‘ery tan.| Pairing. Howe Scale Gu, site oe rom , anchester . 8200 _ N. Broadway. ' night in salt water. To ever uart , perature All the stars a ~ || | TYRE SALESMEN—vTo sell tires on commis- , : — «ROA RS FOR SALE Be yq toon judging by analogy, to be | sion. Apply 3133 Locust. (c8) | S601 Gravete. , e WM. APP 2 ay > ster; like new: _ pe 7 77 om AB -- vies Ee, ons —. , Pickles. strain vinegar, put it | matter. “open ail day 9 vesetable, and poultry; “like new: onotiens we ‘ baoeudl: ~ is cloud in brother of Mrs. Matilda Enge and Mrs Th , ced | . Iva produ Mrs. J. W. Smith (7) Ppullets and coc kerels; "7920 ‘Ford Coupe, $525 nue, Sunday. At ’) 19° at 2p. m., GP ine , j Ni Cro a aft Aug 18. jand even ng classes Enroll no 2 lf its exac 2 | Il iz. AL ITICE—On and after Aug sei Ri t contents are Known only! we now see them. In pan onli « at operation: good commission; a chance to «et | Wood River: receipts $265 per week. _| Central 1005, Olive 3 contracted by my wife, Helen Koehm . > is f IRNESS—F 1 int. , ee | | the exclusive right to its produc- | al) the elements known to the sur (917 Victoria Bidg.. between 12 and 2. (c62)' Wood River, Il SAFES . *rivite iam arness, © “. ~ —~—- — a , joved | SPECIAL NOTICE—On or after Aug. 20, p : S n or a open to the general ‘public. from a ring of vapor abandoned by "ih scare at Ga Ge oud nermancet | 3824 Virginia, after 5 p. m. Wm. Kasten. | SAFES—New and used am brother of Effie Heberbrané. cucumbers, cut in two, scrape out/are generated in the earth’s At- ||) eyture: no stock. bond, ofl leases or realty | ket and grocery near Grand and Gravois: bargain: AuZz 21. at yi} D. mH. . “hOc to losers: come p— 3 " Baden Theater, t wer Grove Baptist Church, Interment L ; | Memzorin! Park. Relatives and friends in- L ST and F UN D GOOD a nateurs tonight: 3 cash prizes; early. | | lS tage ag bap “we 7s of sugar; 4° in the same way as the - “ O O White Way. 6th and Hickory. skim. oil strips until | forme vaporous | | Dav N"” RY—Birk wood Laundry, ; SEWING MAC f HARRIS—Entered into rest in the serv- : : arer and rarer || - i : over fire with a small bag of mixed vaporous matter to r 1 TURE SALESMAN open all day $unday. 2118 8. Broadway. ton. ta) al ss - Ton - oo th ibn at a0 a a ws LOST o igi spices, boil 2 hours, pour over conditions, until it reaches = state am HK. Harris, dearly beloved husband of| BAR PIN—Lost. gold, between City Limits E M PLOY M E NT pickles, cover and put away. We/when matter is barely existing. it Apply at once. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—In- “it cem ike peta i. .. : | 7. VV? » 4 7 Le a 0” } ‘ 26 ’ — RELIABLE FI RNITL RE CO., formation obtained at 1325 Billon av. (7) ed. Alma Harris (nee Sutherlin). dear father of and Midland “ears, reward Phone ag bs Mrs. Maude Hever of Kansas Clty, _ | down 342M a) ( = aT, ~ 7 are $00 — 7 ng mac hines _rentes Clarence, Walter. Mabel, Daisy. William Jr., . EEE TT 2 W A N 53 E D ee inn + a oO G Oo -— wili buy real bar- i — -—- = yee Dorothy ‘and Dolly Virginia Harris and our BiLACK Punt SK-—Lust’ reward if returned ‘ LEGAL INFORMATION. Sth and Franklin. | gain; 13 rooms. fully equipped; have oth- 5 Roadster “4046 ae he grandfather and uncle, at the age of 62 to | 3935 N. Florissant or call are is ci tion ‘ 4 ‘ “ee | er business: no dealer; cow ntown district, on STORE AND OFFICE Chalmer ve 6163R or Tvier L718R. (c6)" . . (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louts Bar A830 a . Southeast ( ormer. ( ¢@ } Olive. Call Lindell 1386W. ‘7 7) = in cherry maroon. ", tree, : Customs ROOMING HOUSE—16 housekeeping cowns: _ FOR SALE Lo excellent EE a ye ne “. e + il yi) , ar Monday. Aug. 22, ut 10 a. m.,; BULLDOC tolen; male; out of yard, eve-| aT THANKS.—If you are employed! the Clerk, District Court, i For a}i—=— good furniture throughout; asee locativ: | ANYTHING im otene faixtu - erms o.. 4243 W - . 7 . . . > ’ : cheap rent: will sacrifice; willing to take aaten: af cash re tate .. tart 3 WoToR tC PABA vee WL». MeN mena a ip aia Rane ae eee eee ee See Se ee A TD aaah ig ACA tt tet tien, we nereeaper . RA RORY Recta Ray yagi ons: 4 wee BP pomp ee er ee tt ernaey fur Ae SRO EER : ood. , : ‘s used | ran JAECKEL—On Thuraday, Aug. 18, John Bm ek eed? aires: between “ee? ee ee EB R. so7M Washington || dence of the previous case. you of the fraudulent mereee chert, | + oO ts an @e ma Hj r S a no re a orissant f oo. " ‘Fonera! from residence, 741 North Twen-|COIN PURSE—I« t; gold mesh; while driv- ence; A car; + gd ec + nde bg Rt | —-The Sheriff or his deputies could | edn If the wholesale merchant || board to start. Phone Bridge 760. _ : .. ACHI ox fe 454] | have served the warrant against | was a party to the fraud practiced | | COOK— White; cooking and downstairs | SEE Core! eee eee aa. TYPEWRITERS —Und r. ; oyal. Remington, ty-third street, East St. Louis, Sunday, at ing; Owner's n@me on clasp; reward and | pair work. Ed Roman, Colfax 1 . me : m., to St. Elizabeth’s Church, thence! ™ost grateful fof recovery. Cabany 7284. CHAUFFE@!R—Sit. by licensed chauffeur in} || GOV: Small if he had called out the | on you, you can also sue him, | _Wwork; good, permanent position for right a 3 to Mount Carmel Cemetery. (c) (c6) | private family; willing to do other work; National Guard to try to prevent | E W.—An administrator may - party; room with private bath, pleasant | badd 3 months, $7.50 ugwars . ‘DIAMOND BROOCH—Lost; Hodiamont car best city reference Olive 3219. Harris.(1) | the Sheriff from serving it. we ies surroundings; "good wages. Phone Wy- _| Rebuilt Co., 211 N, Oth ge oe I a into rest on Friday, or downtown district; reward. Forest GHaUFFEUR—: a cedeiahde aie | JOHN D.—The St I ' take charge of real estate on es down 233J. . . ee Fe pe mee Rags + ll pmee at | @S08R. Grand 57550W ¢e) SE ELE an ee ae ee The field is not overly crowded. law books, but you can go to the | — RRPSPONDEN’ w . ee ~~, —Roadster, 1920, demountable «an hy terma. — beloved son of Frances VY. and the late G. UC. that took fur and clothing fronr locke at . : — th fF k B., Leo 29° > ati MAN AND WIFE—C ouple, “white, excellent. employment, former duties, age, married or) ——-— ~2.— ee 7 Aa Ford starter, L.. George G. ‘ond Rupert W. Meissonnier. | eM craersoni_return oF will prosecute ‘ mily; city args g with private || treatment of individual cases will not be given. Qwuestions that cannot | single. ts} Gotallg: sumer? $90 per —— aby Sag gpm ne MB mM. FOR SALE. , AptnewGoosrieh st tires; ' Bas ed ise Fhell: in @ linum aAmiiV; city or county; A references. Lox; || | 30x fas 2ost-Dispatci. (cO) ' . : : Dec : 1) | be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answer ed - HORSE—Harness, 1-he fee been used: fi complete Funeral Sunday, Aug. 21, at % p. m., from case: reward V Lie i me st-1) ‘ B: ictor 1994R (c7 E-376. P Yispati ey = : - lig tly used, some new, from Camp Tay- . . the Geo. L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Easton ave- LABREKS aS CY s,_Post-Dispatch. GQ) ‘ed by atamped envelope.} || ENV ELOPE iene: Ge, 451 Mist a te) lor; severai sizes, from $40 to $50 each, plete; cheap. Cabany 3238, § — i Er nS | | | nue. to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell, on or near! MECHANIC —Expert on all makes of cars, J. ae x the B elt or Page car line, Thursday. Phone wants re pair work in owner's Garage or] | b 1 ti ooo re ae eee ve G+ Ch BH h h. (oR — — 2 726W Reward, (c6) | will call for and delivec your A 1] ae » R.—No, but it does afford} not be a ver great objection as FORELADY—Experience?. who 1s capable Stern, 17th and estnut, Both phones.(c8) HORSES bought and soid: bh he we rT te at FRR | } car; firm | opportunity to keep the parts clean- the staining {s transitory. to give out work and instruct girls in fac- PAINTS—We make the best. Established on hand. oldest aealers ‘ - ry a A tory making high-grade bungalow aprons 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 Franklin, | stein & Williamson. 1321. : pe; need cash, am and house dresses; steady work and good (cS) es. * upstairs member of 7 New Orleans (La.) and Vicksburg (atten. Cabany papers please copy. C) MESH BAG—Lost: gold: in Missouri The-| Work solicited; best references; re: asonable | | | ater Friday evening; reward. Colfax | rates. Forest 7987M. ore (2) | | er. ANXIOUS.—Retain the urine as | SR. : . |long as possible during the day. ° . " »” y Se eee — am 4 ay. Apply Liberty Garment Co., 412 POPCORN MACHINE—Electric. Holcomb &|MARE—Day, 5 year MOONE—Entered into rest on “Friday, 205 eae Addie WD. Vas it. Ie 47) PAPER HANG ER—Ana painter, wants | : | dia. J. H. H.—Pyortrhea is a dental prop- | it Drink no fluids after 6 p. m. Take | | Cighth st., Karsas City. Mo. (c6) Hoke make: in ‘rst-class condition; big hog and 40 chie mend: pice 117 Ta, ne (c7 — Fuerst-Wals Aug. 19, 1921, at 11:10 p. m., a iameka Foe ee Moone (nee Waite), beloved mother of Elmer | P J N—Lost sunburst. with 6 small dia- | work; good workman; ®° plastering: verv | , i difficult ; », NM Edith J. Price (nee monds, Aug. 19:5 took Hodiamont car at| reasonable. Voelkel, 4623 Kennerly. (8) |. osition. The condition 18 . ollowing morning, noon, eve- || | iT— e Nigone), deur sister of Mrs. Kaward Johnson my AD by nion, Union car to Garfield, east | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit> experienced Fer. ||| to cure, but cures og eB poy effecc- ae a Eales: ace. ee reek See een cx, | bargain. 6802 Gravois av. 7) Cl webster 40803. a : wrens = r Walshville, IiL., ek Bh ene B330. ee ee eee able and permanent. Box E-319, P.-D. (7) ||| ed. Consult a good den vomica, 4 grains; extract rhusar- ||} and salary expected in a pen letter. Box | SAFES Refinishing: git sizes: also, experts 1453 Collesnnt,, is Sou TN/VTON —-4- passenger, ~#-eyita in det pi a Tena. at Aug. 82 by Pg >. m.,| POCKETBOOK-—-Lost, containing valuabie| ©! &NCGRAPHER—Or clerk: 4 years’ expe- ||| WORRIED.—Occurrences of this| matica, made into 16 capsules. Qne ||' W-181. Post-Dispatch. (cl) | st. Charles at. __(€8) |PEDDLER'’S OUTFIT-—Geoa Im mre whose, SS tn ee ope : 1 5 | x Ll rience, ot Diss 1. an needs work. (7) ‘| kind are normal in a young Vig- | capsule at a dose. | GIRL—For general housework. 4241 a> harness: cheap. 917 8. Man ime. open evenings ¢ c os svatch ( -—— — —--— - - - - ---- + = - aS — yt sus person and if they do not, ; vas y a : ¥2 | happen Serene’ to’ heen ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a LAND —Senafile @ roadster, MACHINERY | mad paint, $135 cash, from the Kron chapel, ;. Grand ave- papers, $5 in money: reward. H. L.| E-63 Chicago papers please copy. (c7)| PURSE—Lost, smali, with bill fol rin ds. han de Famous-Barr: reward. Phone fold. at | ame 7° PoateDisvatche H. Schaefer. ||| injurious. refer to the thyroid to be taken. BABY BUGGY—In Al condition: will ell at evenings until 8 woo ; O77. ch (7) | This is the dried thyroid of animals | | GIRL—For genera! wate white. Pry: for one-lalf original purchase price. Phone | WANTED ee: a TS teal. dd into peat nage a 358 fet) | 7, Po | ‘ 20, 21, Gustav Charles osher een Si iid °° of raf | ye ace ~ nO | eee a 1 justa e WATCHMAN—Sit.; raliroad; best of ref MATILDA.—When the e pulverized. The dosage depends | Served. _Fipone Cabepy_i2™ ic~) | Forest 188. PR ES nist \Ni—lensible six roadster; beloved husband of Emma Lee Mosher and PURSE—Iost, in Behrman's grocery; lady erences; age 35 year Box E-133, Post- irri , nd* sun, zine —_ | father of Mrs. ©. L. Leonrt. who found same please return to Mr. | Dispatch. ” years. aS Post. | | gat RO ME oy Em is a very| upon the condition of the patient | GIRL—Strong, for housecleaning, marion: BEDS—Twin Simmons, brown wahogany,| Al. machinery bought a. Int; $135 cash, balance Services at BOR l Lafaye tte avenue, Sun- Rehrman and receive reward. Phone Grand a * “Tage . eee ———— nn one | | 0? D b hi the { and the effect desired. Tt ranges | rood Wages, steady empmloyment. 4617 and mattresses: used 6 weeks: Yeavia wf _, ochoellhorn-Aibrec ht . 3 Selet otor Co. q7 8. day, Aug. 21, at 3 p. m. Interment at Chi- | _3984R.__ : “plaberatery: orale. work preferred. Box | — yy = let Pg In the |from 1-10 grain to 15 grains, and | i | open ma — price $05. _Forest_21394 a _st.. St. Louis, Mo. st enings until 8 o'clock. cago. (c) | gee Og gt 0 2300 Park Aquarium. If | B-139. Post- Dispate h. ° (7) | eekinee ——* in a good coid\ cream. should not be taken excepting un .G HIRLS—To 0 -— embroidery and beading CHAIRS (" ‘H AIRS CHAIRS 3A W--dmall: circular ¢ = OBILE—Roadster, best ia eee tpte rest on Thursday, experienced; for gen- until & 8 o clock, S121A Clifton place, to St. Matthew's | \WHEFELBARR \W—Stolen: from rea mT r f Re- } i { yf f - —-—-= ake , Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends uble Bldg.; a reward if returned: dobbed 2%. oo interview. Box oa, a 0 0 windsor. - . — saat Grae. ' respectfully invited. (c7) | blue and branded. Graham, 928 Victoria ewes ge ae eral housework; no laundry; good home;| DINING ROOM S8ET—Walnut, 4 _©o,., UU avo . ‘ Ride, TYPIST—And clerk; sit.; wiil take light | | good wages. 4380 1 West Pine bl. 7) Mary and William period design. 1252 N. RADIATO °C = » Tia j Look! ee gy CT a Into rest on Fri- WRIST WATCH—los a ae | dictaphone work: 3 vears’ office ecpert- | | HOUSEKEEPER—Refined widow, _Euclid. (7) ee : ye ‘ . 1 | . — ‘ uare, JO. ! vd } — 2 = H. Gebran By Bessy patiand of Ophelia | _tween Clara, Pershing, W: ~ and Te ence. Call Benton 1718W. (7) | daughter 13 to 16 years old, to keep id ° | DO: DOME—Gas; art glass. 2659A Rutger. _..| 25,000 feet Kewanee steam, you imagine such } T Yr IST—sit. by experienced, wants. ad- for wealthy family of two, fat sy FURNITURE—Of 6-room apartment; very and 3 columns, 38- in. _ , iN st 6 4. { c | Vv > ’ | Baliviere, going south to Jefferson Men Mac, Elizabeth and Wore Ostrander. Mrs. | fi} and through park. | Mra. Ford. Phone) pits“and Elite wutnites. Grant’ SOOoK cocinnet ‘aued tes "aaa he purrs, ike Rapin heat i en po A AOR Wit ebant™™ OS i | COMME Arue Wionday : Gaughter, 10 years old. Box E-374 .-D. _cheap. 1155 _Unton bl. Apt. D. 7) It. fee } | dle, on flanelette nightgowns. Toby Mfg. | FURNITURE—contents of 6-room house;| from Commonwealth ro Mary Harrigan and Mrs. Siaraures Bauer | HANDCUFFS—Fourth District arm: | Co. 210 Olive. (cB) | sell reasonable. ’ leaving city: call after “ Locust. J. A. STERN, 4 NS. ENIONT. a © | & 3—_ Fx peri rv workroom. | a. m. 2017 8S. Jefferson. “Grand 3039R.(7) | Both phones, ; az eel; run very ttle; b ~ ~ . . -_ me ~s ? pe ~ - - oo whe wav — o en OA ae are ~ o cm ee ee ee + _ — ——- ——— 3 — you know it D general housework; small family. 3556 8 Phone Forest 297 nt (cl) FURNITURE—Bedroom suite, rugs and &| *, TRAILE XS ae . I) lB 1085 i Bund ---— — - | GIRLS—Experiencéd, for dra . and our dear uncle. ° Funeral from the parjors ot fhe Harrigan- H E LP W A N :% E D Is It Automobile, Launch, Camera, | "Apply Lucws-Orwig Co., 3616 Washing: FURNITURE—For sale at public auction, | = - weeny inileegiilees » uae. . 1 ene — i i" arms aol. i yl? ee PRP ed ree wee os ee cena —rm a he er 2 ee ; > o _ oa s Sheahan Undertakin stead avenue, — 4 Png “Bony ug. . Hé h ld G d Pj T ki ton av. | Tuesday, Aug. 23. at 1131-33 N. Vande- : 8:30 a. m., to the Holy nae ; h, BU ouse Oo ooads, 1ano, a _— Machine PARLOR MAID—Experienced, white, of neat | Venter, bedroom suits, Me room suits, oe hee Bea ak thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was ARDS ‘ ‘ j appearance. Apply housekeeper, Warwick davenettes, brass beds, act furniture i . Wheels: 2 new oe * a member of Painters, Decorators and Pa- —QOr Anything Else? | Hotel, 15th and Locust. (cB) ef on discriptions; sale starts at ‘10 o'clock A U | O M OB = 3 tl grnrat glass: per Hangers’ Local, No. 264. MEN, BOYS — .~-" —- | R. U. Leonori Auc tion Co., Auctioneers.(cl) _ | PRESSER—On ladies’ garments. South Side. a ee — RUSCHENBERG—Entered into rest. sud- | ARTIST ce we tae ae | Dye Works, 3823 S. Broadway. (6) ae ~ RANGE—Like new; $7. 4831 8. deniy. on Thursday, Aug. 18, 1921. at ST—Designer and letterman who can ' ae Broadway. c7);™ RUNABOUTS FOR GA akeut id > o hinzawies K Reameinamiontes ELECTR!’ WIRING, ETC. gwiso doa little fi gure work: man with | SPOT TE R South Side Dye —— ———— ee ' — -_— bane. te beltved nan of Meaty and Wrances | id engraving house experience preferred; per- These QUESTIONS 6 A | ‘Works, 3823 S. ~vo. E (cB) | HEATING STOVES—Two, A-l, and com. | 2 FOR HIRS 8 na bout for $200; new lookh Ruschenbere (nee Schoenstein) dear | LET the Hamiiton Kiectric Go. figure on | @#nent position; send samples and state can e N- ' STRAW HA’ T SEWERS—Expertenced. Syl- | bination gas and coal cocking range: Win — : ' new tires and extras, brother of Henry Jr. and Mrs. Josephine| ,YOUT electric work: licensed electrician. | S#/@ry wanted. Box 2342, Louisville, Ky. | SWERED ] b vester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1900 Pine | Stl! cheap. Cal! 1912 California av. (4) FOR HiRE—PFord touring; S148 ote, 18th and Olive BRS3 Easton. Delmar 2895L. (8) (cl only by YOURSELF —after Pee = (e4) | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Cheap. Cail| _ Central 90604. ad , at 2804 Laclede av. FOR HIRE—Ford t ar SEDANS FOR GALE — ee — -—— ! W AITRESS—With some pep. _ 4054 € Olive _st, | cence | a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of 4-room of town service. seul = | W = Ree ae days week. 3864 Kas-| a’ : tinent: leaving city. 3800 Lafayette. REN T A FORD--DRI(VE 3 , | 19 Chandler Sedan, | m_ 2d apartment _ west. Kissei-Skiles Co., 4 > Sp OTOR, CAR CO. ia taeeed Park Cocneter?. (7) | PAINTING ; | tobe: goed Gay: gheady pesition inom | WAITRESS—1018 — Hodiamont.” Delmar | = —, = ve the ' 3 "Post-Dispatch, (c7) 9621. HOt ive REPTURE yee 20m | sar * Forest 82, Delmar if : 5p en a> Oe Friday, Aug, 19, 1921, at) PAINTING Wtd—Also steeplejack aes | LB ga e . " | a. m., Virginia Sidmon, @eloved | honest work. honest prices, Call werk |BENCH HANDS—Good wages and steady Bi R W | WAITRESS—C ome ready to work. Victor | , ; , ne! s, ; > 0 . ‘tor | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—At 5541 Vernon av. 4 eal Estate and ants | Restaurant, 2324 Franklin. 7 rooms, beautifully furnished; -WANTSS ool i Black burn. and our dear brother. in- law, | NE Sie Fie - i Tandron, hephew, cousin and uncle, age ae ne 4 —second man; i you ¢ can oo, MISCE | fill the bill don’t waste your time. 6609 you have READ and ANSWERED the #uneral Monday, Aug. 22, from Roberts’ | ; LLANEOUS NOTICES Olive St. road. VG ‘ - —— w— | ee, ee eee be | ig cae ne Dea ecb requir ~ & HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED —HeAans. co OC CADILLAC ¥ Wid —Ui : all upe $00 up: Yaad gether of catty. Fin ge MA ce i toy t) OT . Sidnev 2235 } ay. \ ) SH YK REPAIR MAN U 1 rtunity or, eo. na, arie homure and Mrs. SRT. RE ae AE Me Se ES ae A AL RS SHOE y 4 N—Unusual oppo a ~ FRANK C, BAKE! :. - fireproof nie eee CARPENTER—and _heiper; experienced on for first-class mah; must be particular Ryan a4 the White T Co. Del ~ Union | ‘CANVASSERS AND so ICITORS | 4 Ima on models. * guaran —-WOM EN | FEATHER BEDS Wa. —AAI: 1000: w we pay Perey Hell, and our dear brother- in-law | and uncie, at the age of 22 year RB . atre. ae +4 recent: forniture in concrete form work; $100,000 job at| about bis work, as well as able to ee citeel bias Dilan place from the a uiton 1544, Central 6142. , (c8) | _enedy. Ill. The Parhém Const. Co. (cl100) | _Shop. Write Box D-264, Post-Dis. Richest “alae tae aha dead ; y good —— ’ . 0 a a a : ‘ . j ‘ : a e. 20, at 130 Pp. m, Taterment at | W ne | END Moving: and Storage Co.: ‘loca, po ee Jones Rest, 1016 Missis- | ‘ | Sirsa CANV ASSERS—House-to-house prop-| 4! ver Son te that has’ > been ab eee i Eg gi Jeffereon Rarracks Cemetery. Le . ‘ ance moving vonded ware- | a kk y : low Mf Ba . Biddle st. ' : 04 SS | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ee Broadway AP 20 & 2G:) 6614. Clive 4161. i) oe ewe ee Mme. ceased was a member of Company |] of | house; satisfaction ah ty bert furniture DISHWASHER—705 N. Vandeventer. ic) | orcs $161 the F 8th Infantry. RE Nn le eS "Sho. 016 Chouteau uv. | DISHWASHER—Man. © 7 | | — TOUT MEN | TRAD URNITL , 4 - Phone Grand. 20. Victor 746 (cs) ER—Man. 2411 N, Hroadway.| DETAILER—LAYOUT MEN | re : ‘ inrre or sroalt Wote Prank C. gre, S18 | FONDS —To rade in 9 son vie perfect, Gian mse TOBIN— Entered into rest on Friday, ~te = Sh eee A NN Pe Gao aes , my riday, Aug == | FRAME NAILERS—Gooa wages and Bteudy | TRIM SAW Y ERS TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE — Wanted. _Franklin. Bomont 1544. Central 8112, (ef) 928. “Homan a eine. —" Selet Motor Ce. hoy — iv, 1921, at 4:30 a m.. Mary Tobin (nce! employ nent; must be experienced mili ladle na ~ Yord). widow of John Tobin. beloved mother | STOVE REPAIRS | work wen. Carr-Trombley Mfg. Co., 24 and Free fare San Francisco; open shop. Write ree rt ‘eth wee ot en oan" $2 catalogue FURNITURE Wtd.—Will pay good price | 2 oe eninge. untii a of Thomag A. and Kate A Tobin, Mrs. C. B. | — Branch _ sts, eet (c7) se call. KOENIG, Labor Agent, 612 Walnut | are Me chair. @1t° Markee massage: a>) USINESS CHANCES larae or small lots. Scott Furniture Co., RD AND - OL p50 mndshe aa a = 7 ulic chairs. 811 Market (c8? ) Lindel! 6650, CI ER S o mn 1830 model, eee , ) Hoyd, Mre. Julia Brashears and the late Mrs.| A, G, BRAUER S p " AUND 5 sao | st. Skilled men only; no fee. 47) | : UPPLY CO. |i RY DRIVER—Experienced preferred | te 2 | CLERKS—Men, women, over 17. for posta! FURNITURE Wid.—-Garpeis WANTED. Wy WILL PAY OY cash opment | - ; Locust, wp Funeral will take ‘lace from the residence | Stove repairs 916-18 N, 34 xt. (| GOR PUM pyhiatey,Feterences, ele. Bo “| necessary Portree saptieniase or enna | sess hats, Sencte. “vores theta a ee oF Mg c6) essary. For free particulars of examina- | a of her daughter. Mra. Julia Brashears, 27% — Sage North Euclid avenue. on Monda 1 2. | LAYOF P MA N—Experiences > rmiger). — ~ ach BO 4: m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church; | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, | work. Apri) O86 ae area) Store Manager S | iepBetaien. 1678 Waultable indy. Wash ptt pe Sanne ‘HOUSEHOLD, GOODS Wha — ai cute at a gg a Calvary Cemetery, Deceased | 557, ER HANGING and acindha war ce | MACHINE ADJUSTERS—Two, for paper ington, D. (7)| GROCERY Wtd.—Or peortectionery: ime: | eo an — FS for con t,o ohm ch, and Third Order of ot. Fre ecla a | sonable. 8. Jarson, Tyler IE ie 1%; | bag factory; one for square and one for : MANY Goverament clerks a need | ete ccmein, Me Sele here | proias. “Grfental and “Uaonor aa bi Ant ony’s Church. 5 ine (cd | ROOMS ia $6. paper in¢luded. b Sierenain, steady work: factory located in Age between thirty and ed: $1400-32 “ A 7 4 “ are) — = ‘J 7 ean, pt (+ et lls Leo a ~~ Sianeie hana ilenmemettniien iin atten menaneatentieseceinetane 2. ae a ee | -) “i ‘a ~ ay s Fe r=. 7 gE: eal dedtetes te cenit Miia heater nae ee ’ “wr a v t . as ai wre : ; xa + panne conta Garage. | +6 re Ges ehodg-iautantihiatene ities eta. ee ee i et * ee See rey a a ene me - tn i = mee te la, eR er a Yerioh (nee Emmendorf) dear brother of Lindell 4 (7) amlary, experience. a ; : Tacust, | . es . exp . age. Box W-159.° Post- i: a ; st, ts at the service of girls and Wo- | ne Bond Gerard ‘Venverioh, at the age) Wal at be re cleaned. all rooms. $1. bath, Dispatch a 6) ried; will pay a good salary mon, scokiog. employment in offices, stores| Good business, fairly priced, quickly sold d . paper hanging; will call with MAN——ofr od aDpD am ts = hi . s: expe advice also give . Funeral from residence, 5973 Sneataaye ps 4 sample Star Cleaners. Grand 1064. (e8) and learn business with Fin Boos. rk in office and one-third of the net ee increasing one's efnctency: oo mt: ¢15) ANIMALS = (eS) | istered Durocs. Lungstras Duroc avenue. Due notice of time wil! be given.(c) | ing on road; will pav $15 per week while profits at the end of the year. = ———— ~ + =| BUSINESS FOR SALE riparm. Gravols_ 7a s os ; »_rd.. Gran ran tation, ic WRAVER— Ent cred inte reat on vethay. | learning: future salary depends om See Aug. 19. 10921, at & p. m.. Walter H ability; give references. age. married co j ‘ Waaver. beloved son of Thomas and Anna PRO FE RieG ands any” other he anal me tA | If vou feel that you are the PARTNERS WANTED ere AUTO REPAIR SHOP. | - . Sy S I O N AL ox W-75. Post-Dispatch, _ Me right man, answer to CARP PARTNER Wtd.—To furnish o money for | eaphishee Ceeiten. “two years’ i Po Fs coe ee Ss watts oP gpm AB MEATCUTTERS—Two: good pay: steady | & ‘OMP ANY M ‘e bullding. purpose; can handle ewn money; |ing: busiest street in St. Loui bie and cousin. amet i years. ‘ ’ - work. Fortner’s Market, 4200 Shaw: (c ( i yo ©" » 4 4 Vernon, Pho ae appointment. Box H-111, Post- |Grand av.: investment on euulpence saan % NANTES from f residence, . 5361 Arsenal ss . Sree. oo x joes -| Jlinois (c7) | ite (9) osSee. a wil sell for cost: leaving city on u 32. at 3 . to] , ‘ ‘ —— |account sickness : erest German Kvangelical Church. De. | DETECTIVES PH ARMACIST—Allround man: registered =| S that price, for cash, need rot, anmer oa ord oo Peg end of St. Louis ¢ “hap. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing ahd lives ag mas ge: ag pg line; ge foyn- | TEACHER- REx xperienced. 0 on auto knitting | ALESMEN ‘N WANTED Post: estate no dealers. i mp c ‘MID p es ter, © olay. (c7) oct ane Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates. For-| #86: no Ran. ag ti a | tte gg machine: at 2611 Pine st. 7) SALESMAN— Bright young man to call cn. T—Entered Into rest on Friday PR RE ETD (A)! Soarta, 0 (7) | TIRE BU ena a Nebraska yo, trade: must start in low and work | BAKERY—lIn one of the fastest-growin elt- ei) 1971. R40 m.. Frederick | UBT ECTIVE LADY—toes shadowing and |’ ee “FW Pin ’ es _ Tire and Rubber Co., 3167 Spaulding st BB: state age one education. etc. Bo les in U. 8.; all modern machinery, Et husband of the inte Margaret | oven ia Miss Jackson, 6002 Cates Two STRA MIT Me TERS, | Omaha. Neb ‘AE ied} Post-Dispate ‘e7) Mt pel doing a Ret ay —~ 8 and reta!! \ dear father of Mra! 2" : aia (4) 8 ho op " og Ae ‘ea (SAL ESMEN—Ww a ia . th melt cheap; cash only con- | Mash Wabra Deccan are, DETEC TI E—Does He en ten meer , be wre Span shee a it ata c w AITE R—Es cat erst Shenandoah Res- Wp) aw Write ft of F Hines and an sidered. Box 131, Wood River. fit. (5) — WwW th at... dear father tn- law, : soya pn ate o iiesing ay the conn ential gonvitie, Til : ey | ‘ be rant. ‘ . ran 4. demand for men, Soommansamend ery ape. RPARBER SHOP—3 chairs ther an © sess grandfather, in lite nney, ndeli 610 elmar 3744X. PoRT ER—And lunch- counter man. ~Appiy | WINDOW T RIMMER- ~Ané aay ron rrsnces. ey ’ Eaveling Mat, Saiesmen's | county seat. Box J- Si. 7) , man for exclusive ladies’ ready-to-wear | —— aoe. hicag (c8) | BARBER shor— ! ty-eeventh { ners! Mor yg Aug. 2. at @:20 a. m. l ex. “ _ head porter. Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus frow Ponape e ae OF Pre ER ema shadowtn mwentis Eaet St. Louls, Sunday. ~ shop; must be capable. energetic and yom SALEDPSMEN—F rented: et coe Te a locates | minein peonile. Sekine rating, | SHOF COBBLER—RState. whet Derienced in both display ana aly Using: | a ssion beste ,witeln ees: = Ro Cémetor te’at' Po Bivary | Cartetoa bidg., Oth. Olive. Phone Olive 3717 ried or single, experte Ce. or Me yy Fae The a ed BP ag for mge who are hustlers Ark. a Gi Callahan Motor Go , F419 Manchester av. Neat ves and friends tra ite] fcR) B ] i e8) | sige : ox D-268. Post-Disoatch. (c6) Little Roc s (c7)° sell cheap.
Page 9
Bc _ SATURDAY, : * AUGUST 20, 1981. , " AUTOMOBILES a AR pe Raven OU PAYING TOO MUCH REN | . a - AUT o. re a mond Zo re Mien. Or ms .. epair. Will + eS ta : Cheay a t : 7 ay Or “aah. 9 dia —.~ 7 = a ) — Gone Lo D AND i | COUPES FOR FOR SALE Dlatinuc., lor oa gold. Pennsylvania = conditio on: | ATT RING CA AUT ] or the I core north Sp Smith em "St dls ennsyivania teh} | AULEN—Tourine wee OR SALE CMOBILES Value you are 2 AS i of Oitve + 6137 - ug tots of extras: 192) = .| Pecentily ; paint in Very little; | for n, a odern newly ft fur- End ARD—Row ' e IAMONDs WATCH ‘ Main r rter, 5 ¢ > home th 1 j- Pas Wj y all gon , first-class ene or tw Partment; sul “partment ; m, 2 meals: W WEST | am wees : Wiad | Es ' ( UNS fine; ireg, is classy o Ss. Wire Wi e] take si e over mech shape: DEL, 2. Lindell 46 _ ‘s+ Peferences, F ast Ww e Prices ¢, —— Yi ed nee (0553 lw e; ly go--', £90d to “aSyY car lee s, Mall car a lechanica!l] 4 ELMAR 666M we BY ces. Forest ASHINGTO ; a 51% x fF your | diam, pay the higi . 1920; $450; perfect. TT eekly, et? $275; $75, dow and curtains: | or $1495 terms to respons Heart Payment ort wilt light h BL. "8827 rmishe, ROOM AN ) sods com plete ON, 42253 rooms, 5, furnished | hed ft Grand. POs fs , 1920 05: $195 evenings LEM’s’ ; Wh, balance ~i/5T. Lorre J ible party. « libera at LO usekeeping : rooms = r i BOARD} all convenienc ) e TAMO 2 doors nor, Simi A Oliv 5; trade. any. | fran 22d Sundays, 1995 N. Grana “6,” | S MOTOR ¢ ee trand 5842R. DELMA “ae no _childre tT pee raee wilt ¢ Lady wines“ haabend ae (el) | IONDS Horth ° st. Bomo WwW BABY ays, rand, Opa 0 AR CO... ©RO DC IDGE ; -—— R BL., 427¢ (7) room ar ake two c , Saeed | ——o ee on — Rough arth Of Oi, nt 1832 OVER! » Open cE Pan eve nings a l Locust. iE—S$ 29% - Saxon 1920: i in first - t-class cond TT} raf $150 dow n; tr a je. 1: uTh ~ $305. " heels $] ® ~4-Dass . ¢- ey 7 _ ieee Mes Ford - oupe. r, ,. $39: Z: a érland. "$205. 5. 3285 DELMA R RL. 3644 $5 >. 50 (M1) “ ear on uepe Oorest 23333 P rok ey ‘3 6 | HORTo? HOUSES FOR 29k RENT and termes wae ——— 23 «6 ‘tires ; only $525: can arran on tion: BRISCOE eee “on y 340 JA Olive’ Caron le let. Mo Cas h, bala nce motor . wire 2340A Oliv e. L terms SA ap to $145 2 pon apartme —~Attrac tive Wit ro ' Ww A SHIN awe 'erson . N Yeni —e Si | REAID 7 — — Ford Dea! ers, 2315". terms. balan 6 touring: 3 ( 6 Open even} “motor ¢ ‘0.. B8¢ 67 * ee 8} termes STUTI —. ent _1832W 2 dow nh. 219 oW at, Privileges F m bo GTON BL. Ty ee ee —_SSulte; ‘call cal to 6. rnished house. fret M 3 . ; ce ¢t late mod c a) ‘fees nin KS until & ‘ S. Grand av IE BA KER ee (7) ° orest ard: gara > eo 4338—Roo . ” 4 © living : fg x —— Voaien __ (e4) | Walsh, 394 rokerage! no (down, | 1! 18 ep WOU) | nccticeine Ss _§00d tires; “$400! ape, fine paint nice! , 4052— ‘heerf —— = AS ‘HINGT: IN n (7) a ebater S FENTS obtained: ad S ‘ ¥ ao! a roadster, late 1919 | BUIEG “ Olive We ne “tnt rest. ST. LO Liberty Touring, ai - Sas sated Varne (e687 kee od turnighed . ae 3 ul, cool, c.ean rooms. with BL ‘e 492 6—Nicely f fu HOUSES | Ww Gree 2. - J. Larson 105 y vice rs , a with eed ha Kood mechanical! ) BUICK Tine Ver close (IS MOTOR CA g, S795 | A recondit} :' ~ — i De % respectabie ady leeping, house- WASHING? Or without boa rniahed | OOTTsae VANTED | TREMBLEY. Feb eOn 7 2 . 7th ont ; Guarantee saline as ne ‘cal antle Prt six touring: ~~ ‘cG) Open evenin CO., 2801 Locus’, KN one S TE ARN ELMAR, 212 — (7) roo ‘TON ‘ 3TO6—N a —— wis — a3 oF | our ist W : ——— x bay at $325 Callahan Morn” £2 | BUICK ye 2-3500 e: 13000. tarme’ | MOZIER gs and Sunda | IGHT is BE ARN 8. |} room also ~Neatly “tural m tor two: exce eatiy “furnished or 4 rooms: wa aser — : =. sar” Co K—] a Fastor, rms, os — D395 - D Bs ITTE R th sonabi, o light housekee ished front gentile nen ¢ Celient table; re adultes or suburbs pr ; ant ; POULT 1926 i c i 4630 O}iy touring; fool 3 Oiy PIP; S95 down: traa, Saxon iow price, | DEI ; ; fea~ WASHINGTON (1) COTTAGE Wr t-Dispatcn. 7 ; to LIVE. tiv ly: oul al e BU ; looks like own; trade. oe MAR BI. : ‘7 y »N ar a TAGE Wea — I: rite for : * in ABY CHicke RY AND BI er and demountables equipped — with ICK—1918 to — “fl GAXWEI te oe NEWELL MOTOR c |} front. toon nod 0e—Clean wee | ‘estrable rooms, with 530—We have several _Dath, basemer To rent oF buy: @ roon ced it ¢ foo, : dif? ina KS—5000- _SIRDS mechanical conditon wt wheel: Bt mn teaving | uri 5339. Will sacrific fine ¢ ord tai touring: st x we Locust J CAR CO., | gentlemen. hot bath, bhone, ae oer | ere men ot pl n excellent board for * Washington Univer na Rae Page D minutes ron WEBSTER GROVES 008 — t erent braea on @a' Ae ba { . new tire 3 mC ’ 338 tI ‘ to- 4iric¢ ! ion. in “y § arter, ligi fs a at eff ; r city; ery re aa Nab) u se. all conven le ‘e > ‘ versity céan ’ te TR ST : g Dullete ar : ® to : Ss reain at S55v. s hy L——1 9: 20: tussel] MAX Whi} 500° Easton. 4 ' erso DELM = nees and all Colfax 1224 . y¥ $350 cas. OTTA BT Co.. Agt 8) the Me ee l Cocks re oe real , 7419 Manche ste r ' aren | ot 0. 1k B15 5 fa Ssenger: like ne and bs e-man ight touring. ~ (CO) oe geen ee = on Neh ¥ 4176 Apart nent ‘B: aed WEST MINS’ TER P: - (7 HOUSE W td i ~ iF) ‘og tls —~a AGE Now VAC ‘| : ° i tra} 1005, i at her, ene? Bee ay Ford Coupe, $595 et) | BI ICK—7 Dass anon tl, Sik iney r 25a. W, Only 5 on nan top; $200: $100 emountables ee (c6) =| men or ladi« 7 onal rivate family poe nd onan rooms, twin } ed = 3828—Nicely fur city, Sept i. Reel 8 saat modern, in west "S830 ire nice foome: jot 154, — Olive 39: 3g N 2 JIZ0 Be SA@rific ‘e tor '$ ger: 19? ” oc Se M wn. GRACO 19° i a DEI an oyed ’ catie hdres . 00d board: rea. hang , ‘yY to 1961 Kail 3500 Cog ~ nm : 75 node! - Uk : “| XV KE > PRE, eerie ‘ ‘ 20 } ord c me M. AR BR 3 5é si (7) WRaT ; = . ge way Bs: " $2 - * - Se 8 MOTOR CAR CO., 2801 Y cus’. | BUIC K—Touri 1817 Ruse e}l. "e Rew; ie Koo] “ane: 1919: tn anc Sedan $585. lone’ $525; 1999 Gol, clean, pr SO A——Large front root r a rN BL 4: 310 (3) HOUSE Wtd.—R CRADY, 207 letem ane ; SAFE = Open evenings and Sunday. a eee Bi foie Pak. Lor ); big bar fey} Vth.‘ in . fires: new = paint. So0S2m4l- Oakland, $585 ry Reo, $395; 1918 ences vate house; adults: refer. hoard’ ~ — ‘0F: gentle oe furnished family wants poy bart) with ema! “4 es att woog | : ever cc] St-Walsh, areain; terms 7 — si ae suwé Bf 918 Nat! Si : 8 Oak] .° eann DEI ‘ r- or couple furnia> o rent or mm ON cis sin a nn : BPES—New az * 1920 Ford Cou e $ — 3944 Oli 8 | MAX Ww iL am LT > v ational Chu mand, $275: *-LMAR BL. 4493 (7) WEST PINe - fy ed or unfurnished —- cone ve Ww an pe, 25 BUICK — sive. We Méchanioei,. Curing, ( veel. elie Roadste Jmmy, $695 O18 south front rte 7 eree ell-fur - PINE BI, ° (6) ” Kirk kB vod : a man; eate ceed) mar dona § MOTOR CAR CO... 2801 Risees | j platter Touring. 4. “oy linder, - (el) hon a hante ally Ds rf. . J roy Ka vet top. Knight. $7 *95- tas a: $50 a ’Moline- sleeping , vee a. rou it kit haméie. fens Btn and single on — heated BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. ) S—— f° or - . ° 4th erry - ‘ even ings and Sunday. . ‘uerst Ww ifs 165 . 5- PAaSSeNnger Fueret Wa! . 0 ifite res ie. Own ba « Pals ash eA ous hot w Si igie or en Buite eC LUT g« ae . Tiatbie¢ ia. e ent board. FU FOR “ thopw. orn - b Very Purpo winelaks, ~ : we alsh, 3944 a dw, terms or t ° atte ai8f, 3944 ‘ L or brokerag: . AIN [ ie oT” Is K bas ter, ’ oT ’ contin - = Pa: (8) RNISHED HOUS SALE - x = he ’ Starter saad live. W ae) rade. M ive, W ¢ 2V er ‘ MOTOR >? ‘ NKIGHT. ‘ ,*25 ‘ ; —_a—_—_ ’ 2 SES WANTED. ; ee ring. How ig bargain. refiniak . on” ; new tires never © never close "AR CO, $O35—2 ry FURNISI : a; x $125 es C ‘ lose B01 ‘ . Keep : ~ Toots fi r ] ‘ IED @ti,avt>:) =O weer“ oe — wale: Ca, “a. 9 "7 pia, 3875 sdaw. °°" | 1918" BU ICK TOU R ae. NVI SF ~) Bomont 12¢2 ~qcuat “at. ENRIGHT. loca s8515, SN Done, | MARCUD so NORTHWEST erencae; eon = bung | BUNGALOW ie the fubieeaee — ae , y e ° *) ’ = _ « - ai ’ 7 — - - si ~ nie . ‘ — , — —! ae w . s oO % _ e eed —————— , aed : J) 8ST. Lov Is MOTOR ING $595 C OO! if?) oI} Xo i E Open Ey cain Central 7170, _tlemen. ( ‘abany i tite room for two ge ~conveniences; urnished room, with al! D5. Post- Die fur own linen. Box Bo blocks from Bevo Mil): Pie +. (oan SEWING —=>= _ ROAOSTERS FOR SALE —-- _ Open ‘evenine AR CO ORO] 1 {ath down buys + 27M thes &s and Sunday. ENRIGHT. 42 an 2939 W. gen- 7368, ‘oard = optional’ foe pateh (eB) sce nets. oa IRS a OCU! OnLinenty? 7 is bas 8 ouri eee 3 , - — : ae ae (7) F ~ ——— eee LO om EWING MACHINE macnn eee | foadster; like new: $2¢ . 7919 Buie kk. 7- p, Sunday, nated in ne Red Seal motor smerny “ref ike wines Pte ee aD light hous Iwo froge fonnecting ! ee SUBURBAN PROP'TY 2 oe Loos pay rent when san”, é eosho. Ri ~9O ; T. 10 ass. OQg>- ~ ) Oli merlot “ Hive; looks like .° 0 Se , a very * RO = | F all Ww on ¢t me Sin j H{veraide ‘ CIS Ri W a ric® redueea + like a fio c OM OR mode erme? ton. Sacrifice: _ rs ogure Tne; -- , ane nate Sg 4 ‘Gren en OR ¢ "AR CO.. son L a An e eS Troi $700 to $:° oF er SE K 9 Lom - room, =o r 4619—~) "nfurn aie - sri R OOMS W td. S WANTED MANHATTAN. 3 3533 — PF} a Fiat . 4 om RENT 4919 Southeriany ements: a —_ oy 4 ‘A [fe ING x : W. foadster; ~ Yooks like cew CADIL I AC Fe *nin gs and Sun ida oc usr. Sip . ] OSS VY Granda. P . o nishe ight. hea 3 gas and A ~(l LOOT keeping, or ze iree. fi urnished “fo . ae adulte” gas: large lot: f roome, | down: Riverside _1053M. “@ Southampton. , all sey Me machines. = 1920. : dition; Salen ne qn motor tn - . — ben even ngs ewt E NRIG HT. — i State full particular flat heat and elect RG ens; $20; BU NGALOW—Modem — ne machines rented. “Bor oe char — aint: og ng tite winter cy Fain. Phone Grand 100, this is a Koo b N Nash 7 CN Reconditionéa |) ¢ Cusekeepi: ne eo nwe large, connect} | =rs._Box_E- 15 P.-D. 42) senna HE roome, | $10; _4 rooma, jis. > ohaaen ee: hardwood , -* ry nt RET : C ce lent condition. { ADIL | ACG 4 dO. a,- I OW Yr NE Automohj)} le Di { furnitur ns ~ VUTHS: new brags bed. ee 4 R wood. ath, $30. 401 a. Ge ; . ea, ecreens, fix tures ree and 7 , MacCarthy-Archer Automot new t —Touring Fos ea Be, 5 splay for the mi US: Uothing like it in thee” OOMS ANC ss yer, Kirk- $f ® reasonable pric sleeping STORE AND Ore; N. Euclid; Forest 6: 26. oeBT) trade. Willi and. starter: a ke $245 noto! ; We ; a D bar Sunday and Even = NRIG + onee 5S ike it jn the ‘ ity rr OOM BOARD wan ED a enero ee ets Murdock. price and easy terms. CE =? bl. O ae Mc ti AK 15: terms = ‘4 l) , “ ag Npliete], re built : at You Wwe re ever Centra! o> lon NOUSE K es ping: ele, / ' nis 11, for *hone Forest 88 nal —_ porch How SB w “ae a 78% lot 5 OO Be ING mn Store SAL senate : top ; ieelione aeees - S200) Cal- just, a — one of the bent d. new top, | © mae, tedie mow for i - H mgm ai . e have we 1 aes - 5 Children tt r ; S fev) ae home or bampaseee L. nodern ‘¢. | slaon: fr 2000 cash. be . Opiarey sear” teri Fixture co” C85 rewistera pee! 00da igure; ‘erms, trade. car 31434 Nex ho." take s4gne eects made: | in a lovely shadguie Ueflectors and refinighol ip ke et nonin. 4UZA_ N.—Furnisl ee RCOMMA Vietnity; adults; best n Webster or E382. Olive’ 1241-45 yy reDaired, M. MOTOR co., 4243 980. Riverside aa $185 down! be the right lade of oliy 5 irae © ‘ er ® Scale Co. 513g we aley rs p@ real buy; $350. Call 612 eal | a Boy buys this hea: Ds; -DWES VAKLAND sitet tablets. NEW 192] ON | FINNEY, 3670 tion m9 = FOR RE PLATS. ETC. | Pron Wre ell a Weil shee vou 9 spe Bi $2 00: > WROLET—Roadste, Baby iPierce-Arrow: ough et thet ‘ten cee Locust.» Motor Co." ; Uned aon tM ssissippi sount on these at momo sand advances Caban aoa Va te fara. lew i>, large Post-Dist fish. h unt: $3000 uteul, stone: 4 ‘OTTLIER REALTY CO Sedo Waal at 2747 “Caroline os children ; have one 50. ot: “One ver- a 4 em is Po if to br [ eS ept., 2818 "gga! t lis a! Hot ile arn clos 59 W" As}, ent ©. nan; $4 0 isa ty “hy re Ox P-] . : 8 ode brick; ‘gallon. Me ~, | $650: §» the price ¢ ing $700 4 ment of new © the Be ‘t 09, FR ANKLI a. fez?) etc.; good Sta electric —— lenry on, 4 | 4M 5, 1035 : rms or trade c Light 6 . ZI REG bo L AR eens ‘ally ONE. I eas) i e x N=] arge sie kr erry. rd tec Rit he LTE "B sy TY ” A . “to | include i PSU 3407B Cherokee | and - Sundays N. Grand. Open 2 i Exce ) q OurInNg This is a are LIS] PRI E. IALF $33 50. 5 ladten for heneoke ebing and Oc ‘tober; re * few weeks “ Se Lemay CO., 2302 Was J. “ O'REILLY oe , TYPEWRITERS AND alt eons opes | CHANPLER paamepeas— agen) | Win Sttes serth rage ™’” Palme: ane. mir in Eras opportunity f0F those gue. LACLEDE, 91 cbing’ Bid, (tober. alt conveniences, "ysePtember | TWENTIETH Ita Ree) | ——————- ras : nger -* iat WIL 4 rT trade “2; Sacri- S4PDiv is exhausted ~~ orders bef; light ——Two conne , COTT i ae floor. Apply Go ACH ODING "Ti and Wire wheels: 5 port _ model IAMS MOT gg ; GRADE a A re the Lith “house keep inecting rooms fo; AGE—I can offer . (7) Wash y TTLIEB REA : uph 0 g004 tir F __ Ope OR CO. ” , s. 1 AND A ire Ping. $6 per wee rp ottage , offer a ; ~S8n_ at ALITY, “?: 02 | PEPE E WR ITE -RB—Und oe to Be pet: $125. 483i 29175 lot _ mien: | range holetery food: wins Al: oir top pen Sundays. , £243 W sneer to g onsiderably TTRACTIVE AU Pare ae 7 A€ PLE DE. 4556—Rooi a = ss siatiage. Rives” 2, Bcren "ipentin fur nished WASHINGTON, 7 °316—Fia: i | BUNGATOW— Ree es seen ne erw Oc 22 nd (c) | CHANT : v- é ‘el ) muc h low er you w ould ! ore sf }? ar 7 aii COoOnVeniences CAr : '? sh er, ‘ary la Tel] ; on te toi let, 29 —s at. is wr rooma a: room te ern, 3 mont} Remington, $15 g'esTlth, Offm P-Roadster, 1919, starter block: $1 ILER—Touring, (cl) | @ ing specifi Grade car. “Not d pay faci * ‘att restricted vacs *sraph rd.; er poet floor ms and ‘+ owner on premi ; ithe, $7 ; erty 75 wo ae this { Dg, in ex Q B 99 cations, Which are t.,, 10° follo 4“EDE, 3761— Appel subdir 7 vacant: pr BP. _ (oe?) | aes. Rebutit 0 upward: mano ntale terms on balance; open eveni 06 | S an honest cellent sha 0; m: grade cars only ‘ch are found ae light [wo rooms Dey on on t} berty of the oe Ee) OO Oo. S11 N. fori acding o'clock. See 8. Grand. ngs un- | 50 Hor Car at an honest ; Cash dc Cont! ‘4 in high. — housekeeping ins, lurnished ~ i > WM, APPEL. _ Agent = Mera mec See Ee - 2 — a Ith st (cl ras Motor ¢ st price; wn buys this t ontinental Req § LACLEDE a Se 201 G To 3 a HAV E YC , ; — - Ulive ‘ Can't beat this fon ae 9, 4345 Ww ing. with the S beautiful ligt 6-cylind eal 9N motor. DE, 44174— is) - Gravois ay. (c7 BUSINESS IU GOT - , t this f¢£ . arne. + 1¢ famous , ight 6 tour- nder, bore 33 \, 1 front : One or tw — —— PURPOSES I ? : Se — latest style: $135; $45 or run- CHEV ROL ic hat makes , verhead va! Borg & B +, Stroke 6, rooms for e two connectin; — Will sell y» v down, ET —Tour G7) | hills es 2% fool out Alve motor, eck clutch. 55 h, Privilege : people, employ & ' ocemiimmanesiatatetens wa ou & 4-roem Bicvctes , ANDO MOTOR art 004 a wen =rsis. Pattison. eae at eee sacrifice pric e. midnient S getaway - refinienas on | the ; Fannie axles ” LINDELL sheer hom# all red Bs pam iz HOTELS STORE RAL x 18 ; B00 “cash on @ 50-foot ie Mi Ty, O} CY peedster ; dandy 1 bod: 6 he . VROLET— Ca = ic7) come “f on © and blood red ‘ mn dark Ww eC: ectric SVstem. roo ce 3910— 2 or : A AZ AR HOTET..~ i> E—For auto a Sat eae it. 9 it; ear” : es ty i 7 . Wn. y; wae ain; OF até mod ’ irst served; Wheels; firs iNard 120-a a —_Fooms, li izhe } 3 connect! ru “9 27 "Lee ————— heat, 800 ccessories, x50; reer. 2034 mi le vary | 1920 Harley Davia : ; tee y2pen Sunday a. m. Rist: 23g3°% "hate down, Rodel ‘e touring a “good ae me 1; $650 takes it: $9 OO a leather “Eau LINDELL B] pusekeeping. "an nning water, baths, "4 day: gat rooms, —ASat.__ 2800 Locust st. | cust st. % a- + Lindel) ndeli 574030 ‘ Delmar bi. | Pid ky 1¢ g ' Condition: ¢ Se Se (c65x) ee eT son. . ilson, ee +E. 5. 2035 ae 2IXS%9 Cord ti Stering, range, e i ‘espe ousekee ing Tt . u LL - 3 heap. oadster, 1919: start eke ¢ “) | CHEVROLETS—4- + _ (c91)} — 4nd Sun *‘‘. “rand. Open even 125-inch ary 8° electric, phone, running water room», IDEAL HOTEI. oan (ch) | 3 = tae on bal er block: $100 hance Neg 90 tourings . om lates ( of Pnings wheelbase, eee ‘ning water; laun ning water: 7. 2800 Locum. nnn __ WEST NOR BOATS AND 3 1s 1B o'cloc 8. Grand av. my tye ae deli Motor te ag wor I $4. 00, — T_DSMOBIL, B 1018, 5 looks: ‘ace two daahitghis smcedometer, eight-day clock “beds. br Bl.., 4024—Aa - ster: free phone; $1 days week. OFFICE, SPACE—Archites ect has senaan ac | COTTAGE —S0is wre eer - o'clock. venings Locust st. - O. sed Car [ID oe 3143 ‘ds tuning: S3R5- : new; motomet ry Bauge, a c eds: private residence. econ. s: twit another archi space for | bath f LAT’ NC ine AUNCHES (cB; = - : Bomont _2800. ept., 3145 . A Neosho: Rive e385: $135 down er, tools, etc ' mmeter, Boyce Linde]! 508 A “scence; gentlemen: garage a iD WwW HC _{c8) engineer. Box E-19 tect or *tructura! ; Sx. \y . ; Roadster. . 19% 20. Ctl EV] RoI E saidieteeaate s (e] OV E erside H94W .+. 536. list ‘ “ee : —_ahe tii 4. , £arage T E Ae é IL —— - OE 194. Por Poat- Dis Ta ; ’ 3 4-cycle en bottom. wii with: Ford ROLET—LATE ———_——__ RL AND—7 is (c7) $95 Price, deliy LINI (1) 43 1) I. AN ——— a toh. GQ) | ran. : gine: » wit .demountab ‘Starter OI ., = MODE “ my _— ’ Couri n ‘ . iivered § ELL BL l 90 _ indel] by? - ——— ee ; wie, seein, Sah gM res AL ron GET | WNC ERADED Rg tN” vist goo weenie Rac” gAdy @ji |THE BANK nate vatce So etn TRI0—Biinio ausousopiny i hotel, tai a, Newest, Woat tina tam. GARAGES, STABLES COFTAG Eiri ) g — ees ° Por $ ? =n os ‘ , . 5 ~~ Ss ‘ a - : ja) : ew. 2°) #34 4 2 — rooma: nts ’ ris Pu: al SQ conner - none - ‘ ; ate ' . - oes =— ; Bees: “open evenings. =. | CHEE Nie, CONDITIONN: a IN-FINE OV ERLAND—3-pas ) fe) ey CE McPHE erry ay Irnished ne HA h_room. Pirate oa bel yA arena eccinati FOR RENT | handies. 5 holes highway a “ ’ r ‘ ) soe | * ~ 4 » ACT Ry . ~ 4: : u {MS , _——e senger te ge de te ’ naa i 4. 16 tas 4 = , -_ al ‘)} . ; i ORSES AND VEHICLES “Tei new tires and wmarter block: ggndition ; Day y PORES EN EVENINGS i 3324 condition; $300, cash hashes % in Fre; t get Pi rad > ged OTMENT Is EXHAUSTE \ floor. for two: ‘Gna cabne yp ve On second AMIL ¥ ON HO’ [ EL GARAGE—R _ WEST p71 . ; a terms. Mendenhall, 00; can | =— ZNOON. BOTH pid SUN- , 40 en at STED McPHERSON pa = easonable. (6) Hamiito ' —Room for 4” ———--—_. NORTH ee. ; ‘Ford D — N. BOTH Pt N- | O\ aie 67) DELMA 4046—Nice ; 7 ton av. and Ho make r 4 machir : 7 an _ FOR Sa 4 ~ st. Open evenings. ve ead voDGE— Touring, 917: fi TONES, (7) gafh-AND—Tour inj 1916: $295. {c67) __Phone oreor i ADE =5 op ARAGE CO., —veniences ice rooms, all con- | *P@l home for every Y gucet amont car line; q _Avbert ay wee repair shop hone rv win | $25 eo woome and ORSE eg — ~ ; tj Roadster, Ford en ~ ) | = Agnes st. Ow ne condition. 1514. 2340 A one’ $395; $95 g205:. Dodge. ‘st 1541. 5084 4 Delmar Bl. (ce?) McPHE RSON, 4027—N} ‘47, ©Mlildren; reasonat’ > sane Diayroom for the : y at 720 1123 ~ . 0 : pie te; cheap, ¢ eae coal new Goodri emount- ODGE—T ne (7)! Oyres iN rade. 3 , floor h “ry icély furnished »” Cabany 1206. ere Y f. ao orest : } Papin 4 € wa s r ch tires c n’ ao { 4} OV ACC louse Kee ping ro Hiishe ad +. y e Te aipitwteninmasenumanamet t eT y 235. 5744 Rpg weed pecker steering 4 eet at $6000 Ss and ane ent = ondition ; CoRLAND—Tourin ng, 1917. 5. 5-6. Rea —™ B TER ES. PARTS—FoR SALE MARY heat, hardwood es ‘adults wate; Branse ome Hotel 597 0 > Ste GARAG E NORTHWesT |W ' iS [Ss he . / , complet ard i ar j € OLOI li ‘ eal Ja > je NY ie «Breit lA 2 # A suits “Py . 2 vary (rete : . : on hand mu t ae suid: ijn ~ down. 31434 Neneka. ° Riveeee: _Dept.. 3145 Locast 4" Pe Co. Use cod tan = ‘aan: fine ‘saan ae ne w leather top|) — a yments. 1643" Teer teed, $20: ‘ime bath: pred oven A—Large room, adjo wa ye aattien and double ol, 537 ] ershing space for two, “s810' Xo splgetric light; est End Bun, alow” Stein & Wi son Gealers -in it ifm - AA. santiceinioeee —ont & 800 ¢ Phe on; #]j cense ; - , : e#xcel- SIMP L ST ee rove. ment; ge Vv) It Wailer: mo jer . maar an ully furnis h Jes with | ' HAMIL r r d. i ilgymson ]: $20 ee ne pe Super. six Foadster? late “moaey 5 $200 yea cre RING—LIKE NEW SED) side’ O94 Ww 5 down. 31430 Manes for can vs “207 “oe Sinoniz Polish for 3 Be NEWBE ae oa Se — ao ye 3) a - hb: Migr "Forest an rt in Wasi Div 5000" Higbia agape 20x20, $30. tet ; N 7019 BRUNO A : my, need cash; am |} “© model; jing: has | eautiful D is : P te tek Be My i OT Cc ... $666.5 ee nao OOF Duilding; excell. + Oo-story fire. ——Baw - y eaving city. 4374 eather top with odge tour- (oF eames lo7) rooms, ges and elec Wo unrurnished nt cafe. Fores: fel) ow brick; tile ba h; hog and 40 2) 42% old: fine Je BS tperaire. : A | tains. Johnson lock. bumpers S' oPeMing Ne oe ——i 0) 4 “) S| : ch, ” with ‘OBILI ntil 8’ 0” loc k. 3 KF our- ae wr G “ od) \ 1: Bro d 2 ell: vy Cord. _ 9 eping: $5 »D per oe = — hone 4arand 4: 372 : ath, ands Ka - G SAF ERT SIXT ~ te our roomea aie 3 4 { | re} iredtiesaniaisc, AO | th nger tourir e ) adway. - $12. 483 PAGE BL., 3 -~ month. (7) LAP rT R. y. artme ; le: refi o ‘ rac ‘ iy new Je las a “Ty * f 4a S38 j rir “ dandy i.) te &- ’ >. x4 Ly ¢ mo , ’ ) one . la , dec OTS. tile ‘ , « ms, espDile wa . ) bd M AC un NE r ; res SA LE ND— hum m y, Wire _ heels. er. (c 7) all ; lue: wind def le Peg ] in iatest Robin's out and pe ieee be = motor; it Sure gets l SE D 38: tubes, $1 3850 E casio a4x4%, 1, P AR KV IE =r pe Wee. . > = orated immediate a, eam heat SS: Wlespie @ air .c> (es Colfax Max i TBM Main nad? Chestnut et. : : nming Mae) a ale. bought + renal Welock ay payment ; open eve $1; 90, “She a "ad and econo: my it can’ 5 tires: for power. $475: today in os ’ iS Car ought to bring IRE All sizes an: ; } ¥ _con ! P Ls, , 4! 53° I— Room With : N NSYL v ANI Yo 300 9 es feF) _REAL ESTAT aa + a : . achine (Co. 3867 G nings until ring $800, by @ t be beat: ough to ur big sale and we ike new; look the ‘ Tands, so pletely _ furnished, e kitchen rooms, ste —Flat, mo ° ee ———~— E FOR EX . ri. ine 3 oor . SOS §. Ist st. TTC ee (cl) We are going : we are the price pF iy , to ry . BO to oan qa Kk buver f $375 going way, mover. 4831 s ee PERSHING 503 near Forest Park. syivania ay. om « hest Apply jnode rn. 5 “FOR F ine Maen CHANGE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR : { exchange ‘dak beaten Beast Blu . ough , ‘ on ‘ 5 rooms. ; ce In >. tn 923 Che estnut. 3 Ta aD ae *. a *~ tO : eee pen ening mo N. ¢ ( 45xx Lacie. ‘ ated; yz ath. new COME ¢ ee Cc ™ = RS—Two, Eme rson, j-h. p ne "8! ’ ‘ Cc gas. he ms, tile Agen : ave you’ R. Al)] A (c Open evenir O., 28301 Locus:. | ve 467_ fel) ROO -346. Post-Dis le TA ~ “Hain | Kuson ay., Wood River SOUTH 25.000 feet a T ORS . , - rT 9 nn 6 FORDS—15 evenings and Sunday. . ; i sg IE nC om A RROW i ; | rusiness 50 to, $6.50 a week. eh || ma. HP der! rooms. $08 Ga wie MERC ‘HANDian Ww ry = cl) | | aa Tingle: 4 ; 4017 &. Comment pectic columns, 38-in. highs tree! you {mag ead! FORD cash, termes, trade. 3631 ‘be if. $150! bargein: ,A8 bh. p.; 7-passenger tou PIANOS AND ‘OR highway district. Call Foe St Loe ngs | ei cdlate possession. (cl) (cli | cation, spongy County annge 260. 260-acre | iF; Se St. Louie Louis ay sareale. 0 18; KOO ‘ En. rom ne such Tour ve a oe . aston. ieR) . - iT} or f nie = an w wh ) r! ng: + on é. GANS T AY - orest 38; 5 Ww j , *p «ndid « ~ — , 7A Cane id STIERN eit AS pew -: Sle 4- a bargain in 1 ring; 191 i: gz00d con a a itomobile ch, o Wants a high-clas« PIANO_-F. ei FOR SALE L OR. 7 215 ; N crite _ (1) ' Maple grove: ne Prings and 7 ae _ 4647 A c 47 -49 Cectie pi. a ‘Th and Chesthut had Bore hai Soe Tike wry roadster ? rosa — Oth. condition; $135, | Statler room a Call Olive 6300. Hotes : Lawton : eal condit ion: cheap. 2607 \ a seeding rooms convestos ousekeeping | and OL IVE 4216A—__ Fe — EST _ | — not over enone Rep a merce |~ ee ph re , eee ae | New York s tten. Re- —Tourings, $17 “35 __(c) | REC —T gp “IN th : RNON, 55417 G Stay, ent 6-room Harry, | a ~0.900. J. H. Boyer, Fa. 4 Tr — ———— ; tyle Roll R time. 259 ‘o to $2 50; ouring; fine cond a5 —— the Garder 7 rooms, f pene m- ‘flat: call | SS eee . &- t ; | fe + » license 8-KRoyce 0 S§, Jeffers cash or Dock ~ on ition; s 210; of n of Sunshir | _ Diete: S80uther urnished — com - eee A Sa ae 8 st Men AILF RS you kr and todis; w orth rson. « Heins, 25 20 “terms the late ne and D oS oe ; ‘ rn xposure: one ( eS EES (c§) muemtimienes ft: . iow ft’ 1 $800. | FORD— Blais (6 Ss. Jeffe rac aps St son ‘ ow. one’ #uitable 2 fi Diano pl ; en / Ff ————— et FL AT Se a | ae automo! i) : 2 further. "ome % Yahlem’ s be ‘fore 3143 a eering. late style, S195 BR Ga ~; REO—4.- -cylinder F _. es (6) Dublic + BDeclal pr oe — 0c per copy to _frate suites oo Cc les; will rent w hole jag nd NORT REAL ESTAT ae me belek” New eateed mod ern = ; er tires, disc. whee ore, 36x5 solid rob MS, 1035 N. Gran, me $200 down. FORD eosho; Riverside py 35 down. , tion: $375 Kardeli Ma zef, in Al condi- Riviera Keller, 6000 N Ojealers. Address WALTON, 100! all after 3 p.m (7) GARFIELD, 6633 rHwasT i¥ vou 22 E-—-WTD. TO BUY | conn - Bee reduced ~ $34.2: | Xle ALL new: $100 eum in roller-heagl undays, ad. Open evenings . porns f car, 19299. ___(©7)| Car Dept., 3145 Locust bene So; waed == Music Co __ of Ghicage, nt" city, or new ', 109A—Two front rooms ’ =>, e 4-room Fate | “elt want to seii your Tee Fi : Morton a See ~~ ‘owner Pi 4 A ric R N. 17 Vig “and while they LE-ARROW- ‘oe 3 Se a | -} ) PH: pl. 5653 Roose ae Bomont 2800. PIA NO—V- ery fi ako. Ill : (RY) ve ni en: irn ished for cates re atl | a A 8 with | your roa: list it rs #007 Tithe Gear Ridg. ‘7s +8. _ oth ph m ‘tn an Chestnut rn AIR ee ster. dise D— To esata 2 ‘ (") RE oO a (el) ri h ne aa aii ae ee — also on all | 2 J. Oty i 5; ter: wheels. puri ng, 1917; — Tou ring, ~1921- den ee ent, and mu ny Kimbal e WAS : ng room; reas. (7 _NOR ELDER > 4 : / R ‘ pen sun- RD—Tour ‘ing car, K rde li on Cy S 4) 7 lai ¢ iscount ~~ e nar bl., 3d f . - 7 re rooms, | bath, e} eee a) ?. a : 5 ; ee 4 . 109 “ 2145 ar Co sed Car , ae ee Ay loor W ASHING —— " (7) _tleetrie. |WE (c@) . M . > ith combina S adeter (e1) | 2534 Salisbur: yar condition Locust st Pye a ar Dept., Py] mtydinndiaieiae TON BL. 2709. nn oo “HES fe pel “property. GHAUNE . iDinatlo ” fF, with wi ——— Aaln e NAR rv, ion, : Mon it ROO 7 ANOS ’ (ce s) | conventenc. ‘ ‘ 2 nell lea rf ; er ur Der 4 é . e. — Commoeonw ng ks and structural at 9650. pina top; a real bar- FOR D—Touring, -* i: REO 6—* DA SSe nee tourine fel) out; = ‘Of of nse Uprighis: mi WAs - slences. ii p See FLATS FOR | RENT _# ¢ HPA’ ae 8S" 10... 818 Pee CHAUNCES | P., . arlin av. ; 3 «| 3 Cust ? Bide. . D Motor C tr 9 ~ Jooks ab Iring: in goor . o $150. ist cles ASHINGTO are! URNI: estnut et new the roam Bro ept., ar as like + vsgemene argai g i shape A stan a N and « it} nt J. KERN, 17 ih aed dD 31 145 Lecu st st. Bi (‘o. é guinea : $2 00. ‘saat ‘S Broa d new: ex C koiin at 500 Ik ard M snape.: * condition - terms eae makes all south - RL... , 4047 Rieanl Arge ro ras ey Dd ut ot. fi (cB) $500 cash qetrte fixtures, only ‘ : vas MONeAs. ‘ omont OkDs—] —— aw ay. io} Aes “! Cnr Der nt ” © Otor C¢ ar Cc : 3121.23 2. EKAM . er exposure: ent) . 00m, 3 terest. - month. to Df T NS. EN 10 tou ring: Cc mont 9x00 1% » 8145 ra ust. — a i e barn e*, Vacant, 3-mom hou R SALE eee Clase i nd me- | $1 ou condition ae ; >» R- my }* cu. eeial “ A} HS}, (cR) IN ’ T f IN BL. ry, Citi WES and weil at h ~ house que — rand 5842R. price $350. Mr | San Up. 311 Cass aranteed; |. §00d as new: barge * Specia 6 touring nographs at oeEne out all” ‘used n ing water 107—Room with rr DELMAR hire Tr ty _argain: ernview, Ripley c ‘ FORD—T ce a ae ST : rain 133 16 Auhort *,.~” makee: a big cut { ae “pho- hye - ; @ll conveniern: in. {AR BI 43 ——. ' d ‘267 J. y price $40 per oun- SOUT ws sittin mata Oouring : brand.- -ne' te om I DE B AKE " . - Woer (c7) ea from $50 « n prix e; standard ome: £entliern fn on ne es : refined roon { As 60—Newie qd a ‘ 42 230 Bac —s Colfax H seeing ST *-RUNA Bi meas oa list; _ car take w: $50 less than than \ t——Special 6, &-passenrer. 7 KAMP PIANC to $100: terms. KLE Ww AS Hi Ly ‘ly ' furnished flat: elect ecorated. 2- 9 CFA MONTS @ OUSE—Cheap. 7 sti sastoelacs FOR HiR BOUTS FOR | _ Locust a 3D trade; terms. 149] | new: muat old; finish and ubdholatarin ce ine co.. 3121-23 8. G EE- hoi INGTON BL., 4056—Ni, - “tric, phone, bath, ARM—8 acres, 6 m ——SE {67} | large int: good ondiiiee: 3 R Hire bo “Runabout | fon $2 SALE } ORD— = mae (er) Aiea aft: rn t sell immediate], Aopty Bat like rand. (c@) ona sekeep! ing rooms, gas ran aly furnis i NEW BE RRY TER_ 43435 fe7) “room house: ye. from city limita: JFyler. See owner. Sagan Wateon 7 5 ne 00: new } os 1918. ar te .' noo! i _or Sund: o-~- ati ‘T- ad ol Ww ate! roorm s, » 5—Furnished berries nce fruit, gra ooking ma-| . balance easy “bay ment: ate model. ~ $100, ‘Y, ~/96 Allen. = (7) W ASHING TON BL , sion at ° room efficiency; bs rome flat, 4 "AAAS 00. BU pes a and \ Arsenal's“) : some ' ) xT, ” A J one 6 poss s 4162—Ei, egant 2d-floa ueeutiitomsieensiniiiaiciieasiadies. ron me Colfax (1865W. 8S, 1636 McLaren av. RESIDE wesrT - coe re : CE—H re eee ron. “me » 10 ~ | complete. Gi Pers h _— everythin«- (e7 ring well-locate all conventences tires, cutout, new top . = ! entra! a8" touring; ‘$1.60 per - motel my res and ext me: t } ; @ Rt Xtras. See Mr til 8S oc Seen © a) ixK@e@ RO , MIRE —~Ford touring car, oA in h_and Olive sts, ri FORD— [e186 t ( S. Grand. Mertens ¢ Stu er | our OM a at ele ere aca ne ae ~ $2600 se eietncneanatls pea fully equiy + wD S — iia _ oe ~ | FARM: on aia ae ped: — ‘ash down e °] ‘ \ ~ 7 —-—- i7) N j T e Foon | Cast a tots Deen C78 nd Be DA R] ) VAs HING) ON BL... 4906-—Bus MADISON 3p: ORTH of Sullivan, ie miensia: adjoining the cit «LM a. ve iness men 39— Fiat. furnished 3 po Anes ell improved erendié for at or peut. | 10 est ae L 3 rooms: ess 4 water: terme Lot 25 sd — s frame 4wei!.. ow ne Service I Angell 2358 Fore af LR” ; — sheers , “a ‘l A ro nD. SEDANS F lese]-Skile tl DRY IT “younal OR " SALE | _Tific 6. Sidney 10 and curtains: sac. | Starter, Li emai F : is fine car wit : oo Ford. .~ ». th —— -45 Me 49 Chandler ¢ Sedan, ¢ $1575 FORDS—Touringe ( I34W 312 4 Potor m ac icv, tains Retter } Sb « tye good 4 DD and Cur _ Fore * ¢ car yourseif: ‘ 5 S ——iourings, roadsters ey : ~iand 35 a week v.- roa, ™ ant it: only $®°- —————J | eM NE Central 980 i 0 O82, Detar "1977, mn erenCAR CO.. 2801 oe | of t00 up: one-third down: guaranteed’ Sty | KMOW. it VAHL EMS” beat this and we ROOMS F —saed | WASHINGTON BI,. 3003—Cieahest rooms Fan a ll 2818A -N.—Large furniahea | Pe 5 Wainwright Bidg., St. | ing: hail nge and : f Rn : pen evenin — ~ O35 N Goan ] ‘ one wit ° 7 , s rooms ee i ent for li urn s T “7 a ee ot (cf w ’ . wane eg a WANTED . OLE esa ne jedes sun meey ede oN PORDS— faring cars: ee — _| TOURIRG . oe = in days ae os R¢e \OM—Fre - OR RENT—CITV running water h kitchenette, containing ee ght housekeeping” i 47) ‘convenient M—Finest equipped none a r ~e j jon fEhied ony 4300 BR > op pits 4 8 WwW fa nn —s ~ Sean AaB: PORE, é ra tire a and , “model: own One S » _ + g0le RO ‘ 7 . n Rood j Conditiar eax = . Ve ‘ nt nic ely fi ee Ww ASHIN T nr. ae Sesser (1 , ne : f , ; . “room bun ps . every | aes O. 5 ' Dia T “a lacie eaeaaiiah ¢ d seat cov lin 5 he a unday rapt” ~ -O0 ad 8S. 7] lth at naition; chean niens “es. e snished, ‘all G ON a 4219 . . APART? ' rom dow ntow galow ; 20 mi Chestnu: ice 31434 Neoaln any it Par Gah. Wick sale, Sseq em. Prac: ngs. 511 N. Main st mn. Rie?-| TOU] . P-i —_orest 41001 con- rooms, second-f . Nice furnished MENTS FOR 80 oe Renotor t gen eoshy, “Riverside it 7 7 Co.. Use aie, $750. K FORD—Tour — (c55 TOURING Cay ca,” : . (7), SOOM—Lar fteam ond-flogr front; le PENT utheast corner a ruck; located on | ae. ati RTL. a e 4 mont “oR d Car Dept. 3 Karde!} D—Touring car. silane at Me stim # i— Must he meer . Ld f . ge front. wi es “a heat Ti ine de 1 Kas, electric. a i CHAS. ‘y road and Sa! A+ " oa eine - “as? On « 145 Locust j new tires H 1919: Ford wt irter sah 400 See FEIT 9 ql to appre amily ‘ very con x refined private Ww ASHI a 508T. ; a ’ BU 5S, 16 ~ ter av. NORTH 00. = ebec er, | Co.'L: See Billington Ay ! ve NGTON = 8) | SOUTH | Colfax 1865 36 McLar BEAGOR west ( entral G°8. Bo! va Sedan: ‘ — (col) | like ne . i Li shock absorbe rs: | 1418 N: King wunRtomw, Ayres Auto man: re ferenc . nieng pocation ; e , BL 42 10—2 2 ————_—— = ov 495: omont wh Will gacrs . w 335 619 ¢ looks 25 zs hizthway ee _reguired. :,*% etlow furnished r extra ‘large 1 HAW, 4]! LL .{ = — 2 pag ee! Crifice - Ad, Lat ayette om VELIF re pe tte Lindell | 59 ooOms ' in 53A—4 C — i oe oe (¢ . IDE be Jie at Bit ee is, NeW Ajax R ce: late” “mod: 1 F ORD—Touring 8 c C7 + = SIX—Good j “oe oe ————; ‘= (OR (7) EASTON a71a0 RAL WEST Pp . (@) | 4208 on call 4¢2" N. Mai ine TATE | FOR SA her yy cK S fePr* ae" ipen Suny day a: » @~ —.dok. cone; terms if want. ¥ ORI otor. 3003 Locust 4 “ You want : paaos nger touring ear ‘ or ~ te a 3141—Thre ren rooms: part modern we r PIN a" BL. 372 a ~Rooms . 33 TRA NOU IL I 3 _e ” West LE “ My 7 °Gerkin MORILES W Weis. fe —Touring car: only? Di in perfect neeeeeutiful 1918 touring cas | ocation; $12: 24 ¢ioo¢ PSTt Modern: eek up. Lindell 117 SRE: A_APARTMEN } we | Foren Forest siamo" “ace ta. —_ 1A] ‘ ee eeeenseenieeneeuines. c7) looks li . ‘ ? only ; months old ar) = ees iri | conditian eliehe Ca fg, ~- ~d loo rorr Sun parior, NT—5_ room Ss ““ ~ oa . aie orton Pe a balnted maroon a overhauled ; sone on, terme, vem sunt erfec t mechaniea! ar ve ts - 3530 " ashis wten PP! PR on, E ~~ = ON 5106-—oOne Gs P SMES ad a ‘ PINE - 5600— Ni wens aaah ent 5B, 3955 go oe Call at Moar. Hillerest t 8) ae. ® the Olive M Car € ——attery, Pron, ack: g: _ Osa , d morning. 2845 i. : ', MO dealers me third ¢), large front room: 2 ont roan; chenette: furnished ote. . L EA (di otor ~ hone Ey ~——e os ~ while using. bought, a PR. mm. oO” ge en: le »nha! l, FE > da ~ = Ar j ‘ ~ ANKI, IN. -_ a on o 3 or 3864 Was * RRIS RE - a _ dan " : fel) 15 locust ~ : or Dealers, a Mes pad r ¢ 3402 re SN cd 1 u ; ; o room ffi ashing- reat ama Somes’ i 4,3 home z Ac t3doa Clive. ‘Walsh 1830, Re: terms or trade. FORD— aa ; renin : i rRuCKs FOR SA | oe Us room, gas and ro housekeeping | NorTHWest service. aii conven ent oa ion abet, nt a5 Gila a (6) | 2 SOoae. a is L c Wis “ ve. W : in CY ondition: ay Fhe? Ee UST, om ARFirin 2 Ail at office ’ zcelient BP a later prefs -Used, 4, Viétorla t ~ © never close " uy at $250 Kardel] + ei ye good | DODGE—19291_ pane) b..3 = ; Public ee: — Rooms: run GARFI£LD, 56060-—Two hanna —..| YREON BE. &R "G. tices indel! 4281 or Fue SUBURBAN pa Renta E, Realty Dealer, 4th ually ~ rred; might use & ‘dans coupes: © ic 1) e sec « ar Dept , 3145 ] - nt 4 8 Will sae r a. , , a bo 1 7 | a monthe Week UD ( priv ate bat hs: si. De Water: ie rooms ; ‘orest _7009M housekeeping 2 Up: one-third | 000. __ ee emNORs | BODGE—Cos | Seng 67) MORGAN 3 ees ( $5 aeee aie ean (6) | PERSHING, §536—F (eB) ACREAGE. 10 to 100 acres, on avis e wench has’ not | consider any by fanteed, | FORD—1920 2 maar pepo wager een 1ch) rn OR ercial, 1020 “sr a _ effersan ‘ a z : ' Sieeping roa ; ‘ A ' oa rater, . eepi Romont 1126." 727? Olive & ‘s ~~ a 192T- a; tS) roee- Selemee Feige late model: $1001 tern A-ton truck, 192% m 8) OLIVE, 29275 , ay ® ENTON, 1530A—Furnished room. lady-e SHERIDAN ry ~ LY. 723 Chestnut.(e81) Russ trace. 57500. te dete ented s 26. fart ¢ i, Starter. der wes els ce easy payments. Caro . ; t i pen « enings - am * HC Cash ey? A 4% 7) fu rnishe: = ° . ba0 pier we : Tm, iad or .) . ‘ ; 4471 Olly tT’ ga 18; ’ terme. ‘ f 4 : —_— : : , ] rg be jwuntadvilea. Motor in “pad . oe " ‘ rN) le set la ‘ je? ‘> if-’y is Mi > “ nt ath at id tail ’ 1 rnooma F -_ ek. i . flix [ens yy ; tiive a? - 36 _McLaran . : JIRDS AND DODG Mit Motor’ 13°, “88. Dalance tertes’ | mings until Becton CANS 8 Open ee. TRICKS Fora or IO ROOM Taare tea oe RR | TEN Tinge $8, Xi Eurpiated front Foom, | OREON i aust ,tigctticity "and tuel for BUNGALOW—athciency, a 16658 7}! LOANS Te igt ILL PaY 6 s eT ae oo FORD—Touring 1919, starter hiock 16), all in good shapes eatery and ton trucks, | j floor. __Lindelt "i brie t: near bath? first | GRAND SORA ee rent room,| OREON #6 &. Zac OTT. 800 Chestnut 260 "= Eitciencs 4 rooma, atx etocco, | HONEY FO Ae REAL ESTATE acust Pot i *Xtre | -0 mode = tor overhau! $100 « s . ow, * down, Open Sund SOMe On ter , \ \SHING] ae j r . A N.—=Two ¢ ct — 700 - win ' Y TO LOAN—Gi08. ee = at er Stra *S Ip mer | lel: shaw ae 14 her ames ed. 100 cash. bal anc eg hire ty oy Sunda\ ieflic ne of $100 rane ky ON, 2: 25— iia sd : ’ ‘a ; 7 Dodge. Oakland. Olds. C can ara, tras, CHA to, 32 , ,wlectric and ares ' ; ; = ‘ run on : ‘ { { rh] " } : > . “en atl he mr "> . Sy == ‘ otor (‘ar ’ ae — } — K epin —s ¢ r P oF es : _ rm. YAHLEM'S. eTOSS Ny . 1920 ] Ford Se (4) | bumper, Decker wheel eck. Fe pe Beye 3145 Locust. Bomont’ sane — 6) =a Per _ week = N _Coitax” ads McLaren ay Utes and Sunday Lindell or Dy Is MOTO} ‘ edan, OAD pose lighting system: car hyp TB gah. FORD. 7 cam grins ARSE \ SOUTH “ROOMS FOR REN ini GARRISON, of aah oe a W VACAN ic) . : “AR ©CO.. 280 ood as new. Call Forest 823: ins; SORD—Truck, light det AL., 2903 ——t T—CO ‘GRe asd ‘Clectricing ize! ¥ Stn. a he, Yr) . = Ol Loc ° ; OM. eg} | se “Wty i's es Fliivery a . ie Ane Front re RSPEI ong LORED Kas ard Fie igie rooms and “b room reviten J, Ney ce and Sund ust. . also express body truck erneenel, beds kitchen p em. with or w ASH ‘ectricity; good ath. from car | £35,483 mone Bidg.. TY Lm | ay. j ance A _. , — ‘UCKH S1LO0O . Drivi leg : ' with- ING TON, 31146 "« : cone: ton, $45 > og a oper | Bank ~~ ae COUPES FOR SALE 1250 —. i J o2 i: cost $2400 ~ = | Ford T ouring, $ { 00 | low n. o'clock ag AOE . . _ppen Be satuee thet’ A RSENAL, 3R° ?8— Furnished Rae $15 aie 3 rooms. third iar ent Aer _—- fi =; av. Brentwood i obo): 8500 207 a RSs ~ ‘Coupe: evar erins Forest 7 560) New tires FORD : A En me _ we privat ® fa room both tn Cinrtnaiiea og —— a he : ; \ a and paint: mm ry t oo) RI . Aon tr cher - * (c] nu (a mily; } ‘ TT | for quick ; A elgg S . a Sten io-_ a ich condition : terms. trade _— n Orst lass terns eC ors ae J nV, $100 Caah, halane I bargain 2 550. ~—pen Sundays ee ee — ) » “iS O Clock. 3867 8. Grand .L AF ‘AY E or_lignt housekeeping “y furnished ——— State price = 568. bath: 2 adults: 2406 laren ac J7est 25, $2608 . | to , ° . . - . = . ‘ . *% os ~ = ¥ “9 or ee : v. FORD—Ton t (cl) it, E. ne 1 O6—F urnished > ey PO YF FLAT Wtd.—By & Serr PD. ompuees | ‘args, los ; m bungalow; very ick — s lern eo : bh ousekeer . HRADS, 2613-—R [on eee ee mt eon Sept. 1; 4 or 5 mod. IAS Fae 4 . |_conventences. D- Grand 117 oom and board, 1 or 2 - _.£tm; reasonabie. Call Cate rooms; | elt USs., 1636 Me 1M, , = gents, PLAT Wia —Modene ae b4ibk 1 a) ._§ a fae 1865w ay. Rh * oupe. 1818: newly amps ’ ot Nisvenen.e ped Car Den Dep ment B80 "| Bord 1929 Tour; : ie Io ‘ fel) \ 0) conditiory €- ey A8Ss's tn ‘ — ! ie > 7 - ~ : or Q2 ouring danhal! b Ae 4 ar arr inge good rui atone OREGOS IN 200.0 r : fii priate al ra Vealers, 23145 7 rang: . Pris at , iV Se Keeping " ater gas Rox ‘vw ry = : (7, Fy ost tT iImte cra. Rox restricted Qisteie?. outers: close to Cla —evenings and Banded, ; ‘ uk! won @y.; Riverside | ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR ©O., 2801 Logus et pen evenings unti! & *=STALOZZI. 29616—p¢ (7) ly pee Sn BC, ARD—-Want to board elder. nhl tema Fo ae or two un (6) homesite: hard read up ae *2 ideas : ' Kiang Sed T _ : (R82) | : Open evenings anc SARE tee eOQUsi FOR bp —_ Tri ' rk new l-ton 77 fe trae or hous, keeping iTnished fron: slees.. Box m™-O79. RY ; - mo. toh im nurees’ howe Poet Piepatch, _ good location, Box ynfur- $455 ber acre. Box H-241 te Zi » OCU; “p : seme ae Piette 2 4 -ton . ‘NE room; bath o's ne “ ; ROOM FF es PO. 0 ; ter Ac \¢ wick | thous » ', New 1921 gi sd A ool iB: excellent mechan. mediate den itt. Riefling quality bedy: fe ROOMB— oe Te nS) PRAT Wid —4 of Bb te {1} gix pay FRAME COTTAGE $4446 > / Cay ® bargain i>, ; s ‘+ condition: good rubber: $500 343° truck o Cash Or terme: wan as ee "Two neat! , " 5! : W Die. no childrer ¥ rooms, by young Cou. : “iric, Water, fewer . of such « bargain? Almoss — ier ne an ideal all-vear henandoah av. ~ Sundi or body take: part eo on, your old Keening: Shaw a4 }te. rn 6 ed for house. Hor ee EST ail , igeehnenhinena ire muw: ns 4 gare ou good terme Take in fet Tet ¢ Ou tee with 5 wire ¥ ; am af “OO . As monet “ ’ e cay a im. Rie fi oa s. 51 . tent peg * SEV EN MH “+ = . Dar ee. . . FE: phd ._— “ee” —— ete nena re — cation . o a need fu i! parti ied and to Rome "jie Station, a la {nee . . FY ae lies ari rator upmobile T, our \i ] I ‘ Main ‘ ] sci OS 4 nodern @ont? 4°95 spartimnent ryt mh and price Boe y. culare, lo. weet over w alk y a eas ig S116; our wine is 45 = ; tras Dre ae r ei ot tires and $15 a A ing, Ot e] > IN T E \oBSs) er, $10 rhe M a. Pe ea ga: S Ar j wa- Meals : east “xz potfure; *tce lent Hots AP....4 i“ ~ 61, Post Dia, ‘ly (‘Nive 1938 ondbine ey. by eu : - i eCuRks ; , ; 4 rifie ’ ' ‘tT a? wit > own > , | , A, , > 4s - r -Toor r ik aA . Kein at y sHL. EM‘s, % Vv \, rr ; $los ‘ terme — ry mobile model = ae gi a le n a te if e N A i iC N AL, T RU ( CK 7 rT k 7 = mm -022 "4 Bt. oH A - ( ABA VN Er. 50? + be eieanak te} ? _ a dul » _yeware. ; ‘Grand 4agas,” mily of : Ww. M & M we BOAZ. 4 tT «a ‘ver : -- n : .Y 4°: ‘3 ae le j . ¢ you af f core oO. eT - -F . H 2SR00 ~ . "a & (8) @rn « ; oard ‘for 1 or 2 lad! ' . 18345 __Kirkwoodt Jr . -_ * N. aed s° | ings a red Supdave. hy ave ~-to W ashington on take @® ride in this one and vou w« . tent Cus® keeping —#ingle or o aaakie s ~- yved Hod! ament car - ‘ ‘e FURNIG Yi o— ue a , ; re te! ; ’ , eer ra ' ure ‘tes tt. eastiv " ort? 71) ’ “ Pi a b> be an , or * , . ; re x rage , ' ‘4 rt. ry ing On rl} ; g ? uM AR RI ; - alia HE ne get oa” coupe; run eas bs Se bis ei late made — $490 $150 down Ete So Blan Phoned P Ns sini Ne BR ANDSTEUPI EP MOTOR « " \CHITA. ai gas water rie - bath: board. 30080 7) a trong room. FLAT Wea A FLATS a APT's WwTo. MAPLEW area in dep Moter . ii Mor C., T Quick pale $05 nierest or brokerage sien om pt : as ¢ . no he >). Ty nicely , ront 0 sarge Un wrnishes in: ff ——Wvr apart ent. ferniel . ro « a en wooo Dept si . , "St ay ar 44 nad et Poo OLIVE MOTO . nu REC Snow . : ie ISO Ket rw rans ely urn ea teks ‘ “ —_—— i ~) . Hiern electric hod Z = ; desirabie Ma — ' s . Rome P. . “ar Deore j t CoO.. 4374 Oo ° a , is fai, - Private far « Cv ars cor LINDELL Ri. —— ~— ‘ rooms. availah: : at. ete : home env alewood or WD a.057 mont 2ROO , 1; _ Open evenings and Sundays tot net e gah B gee! f fon, for idulte a vey lence private fa 410i —Hooms “and board W.79 Pont Dienetek’ 1: not over $50 “he Sten ar 7344 teens right, ase | ne Oh olat ag ee 5 good tires JORDAN— 1922 five. passenger: like new R00, OP F945 Locust te SO | MePH ERS IN. 4474 —A | a * 7: FLAT Wid—tTwo or tho 18) a eestor, ‘ s ; ne’, HO Tew x, non cowe extra co tire, Barn motometer — exe sOUT ‘ontin ; ‘ractive cool reo: enett ne ty Ot TOPO Peo and kit- | _ fog) W — o offs ; refuses ’ i in ote i if you want te Png a a , ’ man it T+} REA i wy “_ . ie] }- A ATCT & H° 9g r HWEST Wer T R. a afer home cositne Ga heuseheenine —_ apar' ment. pwr Ba a SONGATS - VESSTER GROVES . range term ” anq get a car lik a ondition. Senn Be ns nhinie runns TR aor “ent ho —-- o- FRoe 423°... X taste Guat at rye , ' ould , NOALOV .... 4. in@® new eee than 0 dave tn 9 ; : a j AS nt ae . a abie oup! ImOK we ne roe rr a . ery furni« ped ron ; **eesion ene use unfurnished. MY oid, . ser this ad Bex E- 315. P. -D. ‘ 1) " aa . ay ] ei tT ‘ 4 or (ar io j \f ANY HE ST ’ Ont Pew roi private re . a a lar rries in , 1: oo is walk? 4 : eplen 4Jj a roome. ~ tike and . c ~ 800. is olen I Eh l M. ; : erpita! i istance ere. vere i —— stat \— Kerra oy te HERSON. 4516—sSinete roo - : eneee Res laa Peon ie adults: refer./ ey terme: price $8850 hod Soot. !; ie ; panes ; ‘igh. fines for gent 4 " ! wy ° thir Fo t ar ‘ . AL . 2 cl) | ter, steam heat. ig: hot and cold wa- | McPHERSON "GETR ee » oe e0sow. ~eate f cat RUNGALONS ae eR ‘6)i rh “yet . ‘ -“Singis room, tht rt RNISHED APAR® gE . onnet Mors. yer . or. for gentleman; good meais, ‘6, ‘tate by Gent @. Meno Wid —For twe Si wow yo steam heat = < buy fureltu: references, may | $3500 “fenin on th me lot. 160x140 i s.r, Bw x VM. _ ; * re rk ‘ont-Dia. (8) | om required a, oim e* * * . » Sieg = Bag é eo eet oat
Page 10
+, —— paps 9 MIPS Te er ey BEG * ye Mee Fl hs . o 3 ais all a 4 SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive _ 100 PER CENT MORE °CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. » “ ani FTE ge) WAR a ae ON ITS oT. Lous POST- DISPATCH a ee | ee eee - 10 gta oa Her domi A ALLL AL “a - + Sas ee eae cen i —_— DEAR MARI’ LETTERS. OF ROOSEVELT IN BOOK Mrs. Storer Writes of Contro- versy Over Efforts to Have Archbishop Ireland Made Cardinal. | AES AN a yeti wi os a a aR | = ppt hgh pts Pn dt MES Scales «k namaatiiamiee.: . a ainda wiitaltiiee we nd anatins — a Scar reereipabioce i _ . LF caer RRS 2. rela te be OL TN pe om « os Kit ea ar Re Ay me roe: et Poaety Rennhl 4 yey Ni . ny “ peers Laren arts ae Np eee Niatusoos THE UNIVERSAL CAR Rats = ANE OTE E rpmaniiinn tone bea teeta: ” . ~ see . ‘tein innendcndsinenntiaianipioi ‘ Se eae Sst ne Tex, Pe: ee Pa i By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Siem gwed Storer has published for private cir- | culation a book which in large pert | relates to her controversy with Theo- dore Roosevelt over efforts to have Archbishop Ireland mads a Cardinal -——@ controversy which gained wide Wee NA attention through publication of the hes OW neem Yryr ew \ so-called “Dear Marie” letters. The — edition is limited to 100 coptes. rae y : F : | IU d | = MiP he friends. And ample i ~ »y toms Se ts sa ne en ii! sirearre er ear nie? a Ay i Hug ee ee ee ae itt ‘ aa The number of FREE RANGERS awarded to boys and girls w I ‘ the terms of our offer has now grown to 425! 7 i ‘ wag tenate™ cated? ? => — A ae ea MES EL LI EEO >> Sgeeae opens This is an excellent record of achievement on the part of our boy and giz if evidence, too, of the fact that one need only comply ch is eive a beautiful RANGER, free of all se st it GEMOMUNAE, owt a Entitled ‘Theodore Roosevelt the | dotes of Roosevelt in various stases yo ‘ the few simple requirements to rec The Offer Will Be Withdrawn Sept. 15th, 1921 dotes of Roosevelt in various stases | of his career, and making such de- | ductions as to his characteristics as, the title of the book implies, quotes from letters by him to the author and her husband discussing tne «d- visability of the red hat for the Archbishop. The earliest letter re- lating to the Archbishop Irela’d in- cident was written when F.o»sevelt was Governor of New York. It is ufiderstood that Mrs. Storer withheld the brochure from general circulation because of the Rooseyalt family claim to property rights in Roosevelt's letters. The book con- tains a letter from Cardinal Gibbons approving of Mrs. Storer’s plan to publish the letters. One of the letters written wien Col. Roosevelt was Police Ccmmis- sioner of New York contains a scath- ing denunciation of editors of cer- tain New York newspapers, one of which, Joseph Bucklin Bishop, later became the Colonel's friend and is now his biographer. COR yee CAE Pa ee ADS we ¥ 5 we ee 7 i a a ee a aia . Searteieddldteenatimene ‘ CMU SRS, Aw cows oH Tet ~ Uae ia i t Re qi = we she ad — 5 iattee el? ipo a * yey rh Saonce eo ee ed oa mon . pose FY “Stapp mcr ed =~ swt nen aes ay ~~ omen ~“ " prnevwes seven a Sante oe . . wer OF ee ee EAR Xv naner very died al eine eee teeta ee ie ee eee ‘Why are They So Popular: Is it price? Yes, but not entirely so. Is it economical upkeep and maintenance? Yes, but that is not all. Is it endurance? Yes, that has much to do with it, yet that is notall. , It is the downright dependability of the car; the fact that it is always ready and willing; the fact that it is easily handled and.controlled in small spaces; the fact that it will go everywhere any car will go, and a great many places where others won't go. It is all of these things that make it the every-duty car for business and for pleasure, Why not a Ford Touring Car—Now? Come in—let’s talk it over. aT . — - — at fo $n ays “br Woy pt gh Ts - oe — a yey amy ae sires ee ee . ~~ ene > icone we ope " EMA act ‘' . Soa Pavone a wae Ne SO Fé ee Figen! - oe : Oe Fixe t by ss SA z: a E a PteeBen ne” Ale eres : S 5 ave evden tra sae v " eee | 1 AP rae Prk ee wa, pm ~ ong eye . ~~ = . : , - nee - ) . : ‘ i ag : . re . ° atid : ry er ‘ se ee nett deta abinge aur tigi , " . > ~ o : . - - eo ~ ~ mts * * ¥ bak ‘ ‘ - os Pe : 9 dete . ~e pha ’ att . oe by ase . SEE a nr ap a aiahasinnd Ae ae °! Phe "e om - 7 Jeong i ite « TH ik 5 Tans Nag ws ee 4 4 - natin - nil lg hoes bain 28 o_— ieee. » it ones 8 ia * : ™ — : = oe “ ee ee . - — “ ime sd} . a er = = . = = _ Cy nes _ ~4 OE era ge Me xpi otive Struck’ when you Lig ht Your taste will tell you that! and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, They’re smooth and mellow-mild. And there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, Money and lifelong a CAMEL For Camels. have the flavor perfectly blended. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. (HTS A eee ee ee Se i ii CU WS a ’ y) a a es AT AA \ 4 Dut Mt i CaN AR ATM Th } : -~——_-—_ tt i iit dh i: '2, ¢ wns ” * ee et me a ee WILLIAM McREA, 3886 Humphrey st. WM, HARTE JR., 2418 N. 23d st. RAYMOND EGNER, 4211 West Farlin. CHARLES LAKOW SKI, 2846 Laclede av. WALDON F. PAVITT, 3549A Giles av. JOHN DONOGHUE, 63504 Maffitt. EDWARD LAWRY, 1015 N. Garrison. : WILLIAM SHEPARD, 418 N, 16th st., E. 7 RILEY, 6901 Harcock av. EANOBE MEY ER. 6135 Ridge av. HAROL D WILD, 8t. Louis and Bonhomme avs., Clayton, Mo THEODORE PRITCHETT, 2326 West 234 st., Ht. 2827 Clara av. Granite City, Tl. 210 Taylor e#t., Kirkwood, JACK HOUG LENARD BINDNER, Mo. a DE JONES, 4234A Cote Brilliante. ENRY HARDING. 4233 Cottage av. VIRGINIA HORN, 4012 Connecticut. JEAN MERZ. 3400 herokee sat, St. KATHARINE ANDERSON, 4117 Delmar. . PAULAT, 2308A State st., i, . ata at Per dy ; D ERS. 1124 N EPWARD MeCAULEY. 4454 Penrose st. OLGA NORMAN. 49494 Lansdowne, ADDISON MARTIN, 2301 Howard st, CHAS. OSLAMANDER, 1923 Semple. LUCILLE PINS. 4578 Easton av. RALPH COLOMBOS,. 1902 Franklin av. VIRGINIA HENNESSY, 3852A Wyoming. FRANK GALLINA. 2816 N,. 15th st. MARSHALL ACKERMANN, 722 W. Lincoln st.. Belleville, Tl. Granite apt: reg av. . 18th st EDWARD HEILWAN, 44114 Athtone avr. ANNA WINTER, 5804 Prescott ar. ELMER HOFFMAN, 1948 Sidney sat. ENIDA THOMPSON, 5642 Theodosia. WILTON FISCHER, 345 Collinsville ayv,.. East St. Louta, Til. BERTRAM ISSKLHARD, 212 §&, at.. Belleville, Ill. ALFRED MANKOFSKY, avenue, ELGENE Charles 1486 Blackstone LUND, 7110 Washington. MAUDE OSWALD, 4362 North Market st. JACK COWARD, 1420 Bremen Av. JAS, O'DONNELL, 223 Rosemont av., Webster Groves, Mo. CHRISTIE O'DONNELDE, 1626 8. Compton, CLINTON McGEE, 3041 St. Vincent av. RUTH LANE, 6616A Colorado av. ORVEL MITCHELL, 3113 Pine at. MAY KLOSTERHOFTYF, 2700A Franklin av. IRENE B. LEAR, 330 E. Adams, Kirkwood, Mo. oS ine ELLEBRECHT, BR. R. 14, Valley ar VELMA W ALKER., 1904 Garden sat. WAL olny LOESCHER, 2809 Wash at. MARCELLUS BENEC KE, 5616 Michigan. MERLIE BICHERTON, 1212 8. Broadway. Ww = agg MACKEY, 414 Fast “se st., Belle- vil RAYMOND TULLY, 4222 Olive at. LOUIS WYMAN, S&76A Theodosia av. DEAN SCHOOLEY, 4314 Spencer pl. EMILE KARCHES. 3517 Magnolia. HAYDEN Woorn, 31124 New Ashland pl. HARRY SPENC ER. 4356 Delmar. ELMER HIL GEMAN. 5742 Hamilten ar. FLORENCE DA VIFON, 2223% Dodter st. MELBOURNE HAUK, 1454 Goodfellow av. RAY B. STATLER, 4725 Cote frilliante. noROTHY BACKUS, 4422 Tennessee. MARJORIE LIPPMAN, 5230 Cabanne. SIDNEY ROWDEN, 523 Lisette ayv.. Giroves, Mo, M. SCHOENLE. S126 Alabama. ROBERT BATHE. 27134 Bacon at. FRANK. FRFEINER. 2113 South 4th sat. HENRY WINKLEMAN. 7031 8. gues RALPH ZASTROW. 5015 Davison GEORGE PFIFNER. 420A N. 12th a & E. St. Louis, Il, Webster Fifth Hundred Awards GRAVEN BELT, 2718 Milla st. HM. BYWATER, 3818 Weatminster pl. HARRY HERPERT PERKINS, 23 8. Eu- elld av. LOUIS SPIEGEL, St. Louis, Til. FRANK DUNN, 4149 DeTonty. GEO, DIEL, 5174 Page av. HENRY DUMAS, S208 Odell sat. 108 Collinsville av. EK. JAMES FITZBUTLER Jr., Grand Central Hotel, Pine and Jefferson, . a LE ROY JOHNSON, 712 N. 11th Poe i? WALTER ZAJICEK, 2649 W RICHARD BURGESS, 14464 H = EDW. SCHOOR, 2823 Gasconade. — FREDERICK H. REIS, 5734 et HERMAN GELLER, 4644 N rr CARL BRUNE, 2149 Malli at ne 4 OLE SORESON, Jeffersen Ba ALBERT BENSINGER, 4216 A. 8, SOPHIS, 4715 McMillan. PAUL A. BUTLER, 2721 Ann av. WILLI AM BLYTSS. 733% N. EVELYN HILL, 2%22 iv WILLIAM WALSH, aan oe ALOIS REMPE, 5623 N. CAMILLE H. Doron, JESsik BAKER, 3043 sc. V | LEE KUEHNER.2°25 Mad tacent. CLIFFORD BROWN sot ot HARRY STEINER, 2466 IDA HAVILSON, 4244A Nortelk pg LOUIS JACOBI, 2626 Nebraska, ee «> MAX ROSENBERG, 468 N. S¢. Lovin, NORMAN WESTHOLT, 2019 Bremen a CLYDE COSMIDYS, .. Wells LEO ROTHCHILD, 1 a¥e- St. Lowis, 111. fee KRENNING HAVERSTICK, - ark bl. os MELBOURNE THOMP.ON, 6174 Bert WALTER ZIMMERMAN, 4429 a * ; ~% ARTHUR STRAUB, 3302 §. ore ot EDWARD JAKOUBEK, 520 5. 30 Belleville, il, re THEODORE M “es , S013 —7 St. Loutla, FRAN DANMADY, JACK DE LARGY, $3158. way. ARTHUR sSAFRON, "Su Cam RAYMOND moose. ROY KANTER, 4461 Page sag HARRY BOARDMAN, 42317 Subscriptions Must Meet These Tests to Be Approved: — 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. Daily Verified subscriptions are requiréd. subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions, PATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe rae ot you Sunday, POS We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's rest orders are received subject to acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH. Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, & reside within St. Lowis carrier nois; and Kirkwood, Webgter Gr livery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and ves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. ENTRY BLANK POST -DISPATCH Circulation Department: Send -instructions for securing a $60 Ranger Bicycle with- out paying or collecting any money. I am not now identi in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST- DISPATCH. pile ray Send or Bring the Entry Blank to: the Post-Dispatch Circulation Dept. ll % Pt hat rit athe Riad iC amel BAT 2a : "Me tephra a nes
Page 11
SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1924 nd girls under 25! boy and girl y comply with ree of all cost. é z Relieville, Til. ards NSON, 712 N. Lith st. AJICEK, 2649 Washington. BURGESS, 14464 Hamilten av. YOOR, 2623 CGasconnde. K HH. REIS, 5734 Bartmer. ELLER, 4644 Newberry Terrace, Nk, 2149 Mallinckredt, , 307 Dever at. ALLERT, 2840 South 18th st. UNDERT, GS28S Minnesota. ON. Jefferson Rarracks, Mo, SONSINGER, 4216 Lafayette av. TLER, 27: Ann av. » T1I2% N. Jefferson. LI. 2%22 University st., "ALSH, 311) N, 12th st. PE, 5622 N. Magnolia. - DOVON, 5379 St, Lowls av. ER, 3048 St. Vincent. NER.2825 Madison st. BROWN. 1207 Missouri av. SINER, 2846 Pennsylvania. SON, 4244A Norfolk av. HI, 2626 Nebraska, NBERG, 468 N. Third st., East Hl. "ESTHOLT, 2019 Bremen av: SMIDYS, 6201. Wells av. ~ recom 1911 Lincoln av. East ill. 4 HAVERSTICK, 4919 Forest BE THOMP._ON, 6174 Bertha. IMMERMAN, 4420 Beassie av. STRAUB, 3302 S. Oth at. JAKOUBEK, 520 8, 20th sat. ih E COWIN, 3012 Waverly av. E. a. Iti. ARMADY, 32804 Windsor pl. LARGY, S315 N. Kiag’s High- SAFFRON, 2802 Gamble et. HOGAN, 3085 Cass av. ‘TER, 4461 Page bil. FOARDWVWAN, 4217 Delmar. A pproved: H. tions. A Sunday POST-DIS- through you under this plan. bscriber’s responsibility, All POST-DISPATCH, and who Venice and Madison, in IIll- e er Bicycle with- ot now identified of the POST- BEN ASL ckke tp UR GIR Ue Editorial Page ra en SOE Ee” BIO RRSP News Photographs SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. 4A 47% , “4, Yl, yA TU bid eiiillailil lsd dudcccaacccdcapccQO0ECEEcckx&ecceddt: bedchdeddehd Abdedd dad 144d’ aasddsiaiid’ ee eeene st, ; ae - OCT TRIES: * : a . » - > see 62482684 = sees ‘7 Liki ihhd I CCC The engine and the coaches of the “De Witt Clinton” train in the Union Station yesterday. The train was built in 1831. Photograph by e Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ccc cc@@cCAec& cL cadddeddeacaedddcaddddeeddec accceececceccdecaccaccccedeeedd cag 44 vded hd’ Ghitehddidahdh’ ndebeitede..” xbeld *! obvcriad mene re Ahh ded? Fh dekh dahl Se G oe ee Seatac ot eer enie y Wri | Kay eee ee rete b>: NAGS a? ‘ ¢ ‘ } ae Pa eeree “e 3 $ - Bc te: : tig SS RRQ WWRWQed__AIWAMATATTA U Dw »ow Ras oe . os ° PEA ANS HOSTS FF OS 9H EF . * ae = = seep? e i home Pj * PPO RSs ee eee eee s+ Gee ee eee «724 eee Pee Se eee nts Bee a oe, z + =) iat os FIRS > ‘ ‘= we ois ‘ | ge € ‘ ~ “ st e st see. se ~F me * o! svete 4, Jf, SSL IS 4, hh 4 +s 7 MMU Sar iia seeme of se The historic Lovejoy printing press now in the r : Chicago Historical Society. In 1837. an Alton tran Elijah P. Lovejoy, an antislavery editor, and threw the P into the Mississippi. ’ és ; J Ah 4 SJ P A Why Jf fh fp pps J J SID home. ~ ~S . ~S SAA Aaa ~ SMA ~S SS ~ ‘ IOs Wa WihS —LUnderwood & Underwood Photegrap” ee Mic Mddccdedddda ase WS SEQ fs S 7 7 fj (f J SSL AAA AS ff " SSA SALSA Aff, sf 4 / . 4 / 4/ J Sf Af AS 4 4 S/S Z /# ASS /, AA fs J SSX MAAN WS oF SSIS I. U5 SSS SS SSS RX Ww SSS QQQAA A SS Ro DDDDDDDDNWwv NW o. ere, see SESS S555 SS SST SES SSS FESS SSS SSS SS OE SS SOS & 5 ws Bs ee we ae . % a a gyovcceres¥e® Whitt 4 "4 ; , , A a> ae SS - RN ncnnang N VLMa eo eraergere? he 7 »'* os SP? 2 4 8 ‘ r EE eS AN By f SSS, if fy VAAL 1, V/A, YA, Lif —«—Keyate RM AAG,’ QQ SSM MQQGGK MW TB. DX¥XK¥KF A. Ks S regs aes SReee See Se eeeeee® SS Ce ke . This photograph brought from Mexico by Burton Holmes, shows the three children of President Obregon in the garden of their ne Phetogteph 202 6 : Y $4 % * ee OO AANA AA 4 any “ De | gee? Sly : 4 ge 7 + woman defaulted. Mile. s yy / (4 4S Af v4 s JA Jf SSA ASS Why SISAL A fa 1 OA? Game % gr gi CORES 2 Sigh PE A. ie . wee ms yy vaeteneadsadlddidiadlddddddddadddddatdddidid May, “Se ) iction, Popular Comics | and Women’s Features | ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. | ES OOOEEE_ UD PAGE i1 NE LL ddedcddddeddacdddceddddddaaddddadeaaddddede eg 7 ~ i oe 4 : re ee eeatie QING, °e7e RW QQVNOOONOOwwMw_’)}} SE a” pe en . Moet SS9 _ —yypmcarmencgrerperyeme or eek 2 LL Uy Distinguished army officer, who prob- ably will be Vice Governor of the Phil- ippines, Colonel Frank R. McCoy. -Harris & Ewing Photograph. Y . GLLLTILLLOLANt j SN NS The women VY tennis champions Y of Franceand Amer- JZ ica, posed before the MR VARY Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory. ~-Wide World Pheto- graph. CUM NHN NNN ATLL ANAL, | oF STAN Ng sa A photograph taken near Chicago when the Ku Ne me ap amps e number of new members, —vU ced & Underwood Photograph thst. ‘if “22a « See" : le OI corer tl iae O°G wi ’ i BA: Ps y . , te. 2 me s- fs - 9. i ae + 4 i , ” plied « [me 7 The Loening monoplane flying boat which reached an altitude of 19.900 feet while carrying four persons near Port Washington. L. ! OT en a ee aa "RN eR etre - " ’ ‘dpa hin ys Stomeesint LN A RPO Saleen Apne tie aw 8 lia
Page 12
} ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 20, 1921. oe | ‘WOMEN’S 12 Se — lt i —— , a ~* » i e. ¥ . . Sy Ng EE MBPS MOT > fat F ~ nat ye ° a a, i . m iJ “ : « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LODGE’S DISCORDANT NOTE. of Justice Werremeyer’s proclaimed zeal for law en-| PIC a RNP yemerrmnes = ganna DN eg AN ee. OR Aer a . i f= Sty SS lh . ~~ oats , od ." | a “3 ‘ . P ; . 4 ~ py 4 P s. A z C ~ > uA,* rn “SS Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER _ The Chinese Government’s grateful and enthusi- forcement. | ES Weel ier ge ten at Aas ietege ha ae ne , ST ae hare ate, tt sora . t- * . - "+ Ke E WEEKL} Dec, 12, 1878. astic acceptance of ican Government’s in-| ea ES Toa - Fee Sr a eRe oe 2D Te : .ie@-« *. 4 7 . a en tine ' : Fe ‘i 0 ey e : ‘ theria! During 192¢ bee: be an unusually | in the Senate acknowledging his appointment as one Officers usually refrain from firing upon a mob “ | ‘Wwe a. FOS wr ; ' F . 4 - we s Sy iS xy r4 : | ¢ ye r . of f . , - ‘bes “4 a ‘ . ‘ /- 7 carves i cantik einen . mn Me eee ees at en ow eo * = a ¥) At - PAK dp kanes: “ation Meret make | sean sergerage Mey cataee oes | was a chip-on-the-shoulder flavor to his declaration for progress and reform, never tol- that the only solution is general disarmament. That, erate injustice or corruption, always || of course, is the object of the conferencg. The work |, ‘ ae a ote ; | ; , fight demagogues of all pasties, nev- || of the body will have to do with details which will| 7/ed and cannot be driven back. The “frenzied mob LE: Be Reatard SE aos ~ “ 7B nay SORE ce 4 pecateehate a i hates eT ; of us higher than os > gyn nd matey Sel eet justly translate the principle of disarmament into| ‘8 @ fiction. Mobs are made up of men and boys who | }- ERO a One zy gS SE ae scale é ee. This indicates care siaadowere, mever lack sympathy || Policy. The task, though difficult, will not be be-|éVel in the opportunity to commit a crowd crime re ok i a a WE ada oe nC Gan m indifference on the a ; with the poor, always remain devot- || yond the skill of the conferees provided they bring without risk of consequences. They give themselves ; PS ee wg vs oe a Saole and perhaps also on ed to the public welfare, never be || good will to it. As to Senator Lodge's good will ap-| UP to an orgy of lawlessness because they think it is , : + at A ‘ ets : : . oaey B® class of ay, song -— rinting news, : Boa ‘ «—-the class ; satisfied with merely printing prehension may be felt. safe. It is usually safe because of the unwillingness 1 - ger seer cattle etd ier epee satncinet satpepenentligha sea Datei sce siemattitie. Ammen slr ee — ; a ; “= * ae cific on that evening is deplorable. Last | est military establishment in its history on the heelg| of the historic triumphs in the field of American : Sap ‘i “ey that has proved so succe mig o* agg ag ion toe te zon of a war that has exhausted all the nations. In a sit-| journalism. At the beginning of this period of prog-| | (Aa Meh © 1 aaeee | sho Baa EF Ri 3. ~s . ‘ey Se eo ! uation where a declaration of war against the United| ress the Times, with a circulation of less than 9500, BE ee NY Aa Meee ee Meee Biol pundreds of thousands of 7 i Soe 3 » oM® 3 ely because that person only. four passenger coaches, and fully 500 people waiting to get it at Castle- | States would be suicidal for the nation making it, the; was losing $1000 a day. Today, with a circulation! | . a 2% S Se oS a 4 inion that dipt wood alone. When the engineer ran average citizen cannot understand how conservative| of 352,528, it acknowledges gross annual revenues in| | : . ston weary Ses , $. ' 7, i ‘ed acing = ‘action or \ ve ropes he knew they wouldn't fit, 60 he | -.auctions in our preposterous military expenditures; excess of $15,000,000. This achievement was brought! Be ; 4 : y. Bh? ee | Be 2 Rresedy. ea 7 ap tr train. due at 8:38 came at| could “menace our national security.” From June| about through an added capital of only $200,000, plus} | ae | ~ 4 Some people will even break 9:30, and all at last got on after three. 30, 1920, to June 30, 1921, the United States spent| the energy and talent of Mr. Ochs, whom it took three MAS | : : ee gntine or permit — to a and one-half hours’ wait. Rosa’ two | $825,337,939 for military purposes and for the present| years of master effort to overcome a deficit. ' ~ ae _ gion cnet pose Pet of my acquaintances got colds trom , 2 The financial ry : A - oe | ; : . : mS “to protec waiting on the track in light clothes, ex- fiscal year our military appropriations total $830, a a . a mgt y of ™ Times is only one way ee | | | : Tpeighbors’ children agai pecting it every minute and not daring 000,000. Senator Borah says that, at this rate, our); of stating that it has growmin a brief quarter of a ee 7 ) op ee [gpread of such fatal and defe to run back for more clothes. military expenditures will equal the vast reparation; century from a moribund paper to a truly great jour- | iS : ; j, , arnt Re Pome ‘diseases. It is that sort of Why doesn’t the company change the pills which Germany is paying. Yet Senator Lodge| nal of information, comment and illustration. What- we fe 1 , ae aig: ‘who keep a community from i a Ba ica pid progress toward & MOF ongyerera if 9 agen 4 ‘escent a insists that this ig the price we must pay for national| ever may be said in cynicism of the commercialism : hysical development with them, and le security. of the American press, the fact stands out irrefutably :. ane permit: children at the cottages? MERAMEC LOVER. | Another great lesson of the war, of which Mr.| that great journalistic service and great financial » with handicaps of bad @] ‘ poor hearing and various c | Lodge has not the remotest glimpse, apparently, is| success are inseparable. | A Word for the Laundries. brought out in Mr. Frank Cobb’s article in the August} The Post-Dispatch joins the friends of the New| _ ~~ ne | correc To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | | HY pick on the laundries? The pee | tant Monthly. America’s participation in the York Times in acknowledgment of a monumental | | ‘the children are young; but son laundries do not even print price | struggle demonstrated that the industrial resources; achievement in American journalism. __._ 7 Ah / aa Jow these defects to become lists any more is this: They do not know | and facilities of a nation could quickty be converted +++ te OE sf, alge ‘nent and beyond correction; , av sy ag 4 “cause a parent ora guardian what the price of supplies will be. Ev-| into military resources. The old military tradition THE MOROS AND THE PULL. | A ‘et ery racine they pena bag * opin grag about the defenselessness of a highly organized but} ‘The Philippine problem is becoming more complex | £hh: oo etd agge er the docte onths show an increase. : : , | ‘9 “ai ers. 7m peaceful people was shattered. Imperial Europe that! Just when tne Moros have given convincing proof . 4 . | o | Every such instance is a d | fi , “ta fo the entire community in ae ee ee pe arty, ya rll Byte wo i eh. a Me. ai Pe “I of - + al v - = fey ¥ - - o* SEP ~ oe ae et eee ~ +> > « TT Te OS BIOS a, eA a et atau eee re mee uc wt Gien- pearing r tren at gp alaaagnin 9s asdlnin ns Glipr vain - Fone ees > ~t Z ab ‘ e BO" vengymind ter ao ~ — Justice Werremeyer of Clayton, who recently pro-| more practice. Marysville, Ky. in the autumn of 1803. | €scort, and nee badly wounded in the leg. This | prom the New York World, a alee eon aan thess | : , : Th encounter smayed and alarmed the Crows, . ae j y Tt would pay Mr. Copeland to read | fessed a fervid interest in prohibition enforcement in Yet notwithstanding this showing that the Moros Se cenueaiaoa tenn Se ee so that they haouty turned back towards their HE Government has claims for je me immune to the disease the “American Medical Journal,” and re-| St. Louis County and made an affidavit in support of| understand our political institutions they do not| ored of the wilderness and on return of the | OWn camping grounds and left Colter to his of money against the railroads, and thes pwho are susceptible and fer occasionally to the “United States | charges filed against Sheriff Willmann, charging the| crave more freedom than they have. Even Baluyot| Party, just below the mouth of the Yellowstone | fate. It was now impossible for him to think | '0@ds have claims against the Government ss Bene susceptible ones Besores of treating with the Blackfeet at the three forks | Government has claims against the United 8 /cumb to an attack by con .” and, I am sbure, he will . En etecines fe not the antidote for | @tter with failure to enforce the law, had a fine is satisfied with the freedom that he has. So if the row oak oe a506, he ee ee eee | ee Missouri, for he had been seen by those | Mail Steamship Co., and the company carbolic acid. A STUDENT. chance to help enforce it by inflicting a restraining} U. 8. A. will kindly annex Mindanao and send down his Pea Hg pebetrated tt Guuee eee warriors in the fray, and his scalp would be an against the Government. In the case of the U T teexomaey> oi penalty in a moonshine cane, but he let it pass by. |a few officials to keep things straight, the Moros! was long thereafter vaguely known, more a enviable prize. He therefore determined, if | ¢4 States Mail Steamship Co., Mr. Harding's - | Stewed Tomatoes and ¢ Te the Editor of be sesaiiienated: ! It was not oversight. The opportunity was brought! will be much obliged. myth than a reality, as ‘“Colter’s Hell.” In | Possible, to reach the fort where Lisa was wait- | Ping Board seized the ships operated by tee ‘ pointedly to his attention by the Prosecuting At-! We appreciate the desire of the Moros to join our Lewis and Clark Journal, under date of Aug. ing. Handicapped by & serious wound, there | cern on the ground that it had not pale uae ; SEL four or Sve ta UKASE of the once Czar of Russia 5. w “ were still “ 1 hund iles” ernment what it owes. In‘the case of . torney, who urged a jail sentence i ; : ‘ : : 7 15, we read: “In the evening we were applied ores several hundred miles” of dense for- . wet . cut In pieces and stew U brought prohibition to the homes of g j tence in the case of an} happy band and we admire the facility with which | to by one of our men, Colter, who was désirous ests and beetling’ mountains between him and /| roads, Mr. Harding sent a message to Sony Sof the water is “Seana the poor there, but not to the rich. Exit Italian who was arrested with 39,000 gallons of mash | they are acquiring our methods of wielding political! of joining the two trappers who had accompa- his destination. He struck out, alming to travel |‘asking that the War Finance Corporation. pint of canned tomatoes Czar. Is America following in the same|in his possession. There was testimony, too, that! influence, but we cannot at this time see our way | nied us, and who now proposed an expedition in as direct a route as possible. He therefore | over the railroad funding sectrities up ) used.) Add one-half cup of good oa SIDNELY AVERILL. }the man had assurances that, if fined, payment would! clear to annex the brown brothers. We value test up the river, in which they were to find traps | a a ae — weeds of the northers et ay san mange a v7 jeorn or fresh green corn ‘Olumbia, itl. be made by others. Y was anal ; | and give him a share of the profits. The off slope of the Teton Mountains and the southern | about the Government's “moral and contram ih eam ene : sane i si a oo cog "sgl vs of} highly _ own self ” capewes to jeopardize it and was a very advantageous ne and as he tg part of the Yellowstone Park. obligation” to help the roads out of thelr & Pereen ne a sais ply paid. $ ca -- 4 . “> ee Sy a - Fi o FRR. o: : Ree | ie 4 Q ou ‘ \ . rs} 5 ‘gi 4 : ; "i » Hy ? : $ - +i 4 : ti a 7 ~ Z { , 5% + : 4 oe] ; i} OF ; aie: : + om : | | Baey. : Bid - z ' t v8 ) 3 i? - ak 7 e ’ : 4 2 Bs 4 4 Le g i, § ‘ $ : +a : , ae : ge i) ta a yay 7 a ¢ = ” . im ' a ‘ . & pi d : GS ' Bae i $ 4 | - st 2iee -) 6+ er. ,% t : i. ero = | ® ia : - . wee | Fae mie ; 4 . 3 t : ’ iF : f { * i ¥ fF 4 : : - rt : : + q - ; . 3 - q » 7 g : 4 a ; | % 4 of 3 > 4 2 i + : ' Rel 2 et 2) ie iS 3 i. é 5 ¥ x - Lf PN Pepe om, os OTe are still a few girls who can bake good THE OLD SOAK. every success and would not apply for liberty to stone River, he found its shores steaming with | Shipping Board was allowed to pursue in® ; " a cn m e use , 8 | room or to his home where his mother | us the next day.” =e a rn doubtless crossed the park region, Se corina Gham ee ae pond : NTO one small cup of rules in the kitchen. The only thing Patrick Goss, one of the historians of the southwest to the northwest. This route would erate. +. oe ing partly melted, pour h left for the wife to do is go back to party, wrote of the incident as follows: “Fri- peor him past Yellowstone Lake and along its Kee wR _ ‘ j Si 4: b . rs as . A - pes : : . | Oy .. an ‘ pwn Rabie ‘ «,¢ For J. B. W. a ee Sha Ai 55 mg P Mey 1, "eee ~~ eS " es : Started on that da - , ov Ew i danger-fraught journey abso- | ition. “Colter’s R ute in 1807.” From the New York Globe. Te the Bitter of the Post-Diepatoh. Oares AY we offer, through your column. lutely alone in a canoe bullt of logs. When he > arrived at the mouth of the Platte River he ; A. H. MARCRANDER. | HE shopworn adventure of the poor became rich has been outdone by: our sincere thanksto J. B. W. for his) tee = Cate me gens RT poeeey , Se — i ~ Ape te | : cond frank letter on the bobbed-hair. modern | mo set Ve — eh ) ; ore wee aoe Doawat OF , mera trading party of the Missouri River Fur , , girl? The real need of the world today | POAT ay oe 8 4 + , fe | oe y ecae anise alli a a _ Company, headed by none other than the fa- | What we have learned from the litanies of | nenbaum, although the latter's career has Bl a ae ace aoe ael the cae anaes. | RE Sm Wee ot a : Sass ony NE | mous Maseat tine Sian eu ex fhe Genk os ounareiten is ae the new girland boy are | begun. Mr. Tannenbaum got into the publ | CONSOMME. FOR ee wreaked vee te via “7 : ret NER TES Eg the source ? ; | of One another as the r | pare sour reformers and the formation of an , Core pe po 7 : | sneee ‘gf medic es = omg Missouri River in search of | of the new generation. 3¢ h “ est of us are {in 1914, when, by leading an orderly Ut HIS should be of association of broad-minded people such | oe ae es ih aa Re: 7 oo ae 7: ; Ca yasmin, cre ole Be Onies of beaver which Lewis and jartatnine-olementine é 4 ie een @ very en- | into a church, he called attention to the. | variety, bearing a re a me TP Vin YA aie . ow nh 8 . ne ays J - 4 . f~ ’ sa he oe . m ar ' n oO Ww 9 on! a , aa J. B.“W. to promote efficiency and be PATS ir len Sn peeeen, os. > ee. Te see aE ee sae Saabs dll —— there, and Lisa rec- | sind: and if cece alan pony Ta 2 tn condition of the unemployed. The ae The alphabet noodles t a friend to the working girl, | PORE: Ron. ee ce rt. | ee ea . ey | te 5% logge Pages yaaa a solitary journey _— one — well’s Island for a year. His history @@ | FRIED 2 rar oo ‘ 7 A — “St % ale Sit fee eRY | e various indians in the vicinity ' throws light upon America during one of p Cut . “ A pn ett Dt tate nding d ee : J iy. Sollee ee aa “ of his arriv The spectacle of ng | _.... ‘se halibut into a a oe” Cee amereme ns Weyuciihn ss 7 EE OS of lige en 313 | eo hanna tf tate nee ee with them. 44, tnen i ine denne ee out- eventful lustrums in its annals. In 19) Portions. dip inte beaten ~ gel gtce - a ieee pith contig nee , hia Y ee © AS oo a ee courage required to carry it on io cee | going to be hard on almost any eat ee Pent we prenedy, o6 hat , ta Gered crackers and and can't find her. Would you please ae Rae 3° JE a ee be realized today. Not only the manace of nd | Sressive with a cracked lip. Bill proposed that cut aie aa in the steben 1 a hoes are seein "peat aa | RS , yar “ A : ey one a tile tribes, but the presence of ¢ conference to sdve hig face aft eae , are desired peel and help me by putting this letter in your ¢ , , . rorere”s, , ler of ferocious beasts | after his apostasy in | into hysterics, merely smiled in a UM -sized earn eae saehe o=9 we lo E hat ‘ ; Ee 3 . - tat paper #0 somebody who found her might ach ae Sie: Sta ph , L one by fi pemee Mem —. wr rat Fat Na | Saat” Seesenanan ian mountain land penne o pari eee tee and he has | rather convincing way at the antics of @ potatoes into see this letter and bring her home? 1 BI OTS -r cutee a se OA eee + ho . A es author and explorer after = seeetae ae have. presen status is than we | band of Utopians. Two years later Taal "ready prepared gad ane ; yt a8 sabi piety tangle er SR Gitae AGES: a oh 1h 0 sheeede OLY, aie SS e Colter, wrote: a rs | was working in a shipyard and trying @ ero gity. tae Ga ay Wretiie-det sovte ‘abrouty. = fellow workers to greater efforts to counte TARTARE sAvc ’ Cc ‘ ; SMT Oe tee ee — , is cane gg etal cer wien abidlasaceoabin ; cS: . ar Na Babe fer Bre 1 Witewgcue- Pret ‘ mee + tata i aa erate =) alee, ae "fry in. hot fat, or buy @ ¥ phi is te aie ot ing a, d 3 > °e™ OMe } ate \ * ve : aie i, , i Tr '* srattade C. aint 7 ted . oes oy | : “Thie man with a k of ; Butche Weyler, without wh ’ ' are k moat ; | pack of 30 pou: om we had — vages marines: Wh ma 1 know our dog would make him happy. OE inn eet en SES WE Ns - ~ 2 om emery his gun and some ammunition pine gg ns never hearfi of Col. Roosevelt, is still alive in lat of Se See ae ae day nen king this sau You found my ; . , ENE eat RINE Ving. tA of 500 miles to the Crow N upwards | spain and dald to be proposed f ater thet he Was ts the Grae, San seh ng new bows heinnle den whan ohe , : Pee | | | e Crow Nation, gave them fn- posed for the command | otic seal had earned the rank of , Cracked ice and have was @ little girl 12 years old. Her name. RY OS le oye) Rr aD, FR | formation and proceeded from thence to sev- | °% the defeated Spanish colonial troops in ‘later he had resumed his studies at Colum ea was Esther Fabry. If you will please gate Se , ee rr kee Pi eral other tribes.” | Africa. If “Butcher” can do as well as he ii mess ager hag tore mo F . find our dog we will be ever ao grateful Lina eer 2 ata Nhe. | MS. Wee a, $ It is likely that Lisa Instructed him to eee- the other time he will not have lived in vain by | ny in > wee . My mamma put two ads tn. but did ve > ai , ny en Ackoaeaeiisn et ' oe ee at _ - Sve. * >. fer also with the Blackfeet at the three forks | a jugful. | meen est honors in history and ” . wy aoe at Lier. are “4 one oy FO ene of the Missouri, Colter having already left b | = magye er i) setae ee r. ny ee , OS ma y left be- ord in his studies and a scholarship WA aE eles Som . oH nla oe Mads: So apse it tee en Serres 1. S oy sie et tccscaprertty u - . 4 , -, 2 a: a e oi Wy mA sa Be ~ Seo x = xe 4, Seen ne o 2 “ t " peeets BAe} PNT aida Spanbaners " Siena etn ee ee ” Sa Se a ge age amen vs Se Soule oro eo Fa “ _ “ . ee =a be re —— ete 2 ae oh» vr ally be “Pte etl aida te > r not get a reply. My dog's name is Fan- SOCIETY. fore a delegation from that nation came to as- H, SEE the rain drop in the water enable him to take an advanced ny. She ie a fox terrier and has a collar and license, and she has a bob tal ee wo oe 20 - 3 . we love her very much. Seetiina tp a Raearer a e- ~Pe —, _ ¥. ter journeyed to Wind River tebwe tt nae Fier theses ae yaaa bone i ve co mn 909 “Saechaon saeitum this fer me. : RES! x tN a ‘ we oo , oer wel Crows. Historians believe that he induced a And then another— fora ve on nn i 4 ool . HVLYN ROEDER. Re geld Team at : : —_ = eden’ i party of these people to guide him across the See them spread— so _— unl a ‘= 618 Lami street. meres Pee = wore say , Ss ee . ' mountains. It is generally acknowledged that Then touch— | ae por ph cow ing yorchonm may m a aa os he proceeded from Wind River to Pierre's Hole, Then break. ‘oon ar hb. qualities and the ne hast) : i: ry, iil
Page 13
WOMEN’S PAGE - * vy POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, — AUGUST 20, 1921. WOMEN’S PAGE 18 ed | einai — = i +f E WEEKLY - FISHERMAN’S LUCK. 3 — rE ee ALTH TALK ee | ax 4, Tes Ee / , “te ae 7 ; 8 i a DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF, flealth Commissioner of St. Louis. | guard Against Diphtheria. - ET us again caution parents and , hers who are guardians of jidren, against the dangers of theriaf During 1929 there) med to be an unusually large | a "gion without taking the precaution | vn Me 6 a “to protect their neighbors and their | () ¢ ) M peighbors’ children against the ae 2 g 5 ‘read of such fatal and deforming | ; ¢ ; ieeases. It is that sort of people | : w, ? . ? » keep a community from making | of ? ‘rapid progress toward a more per-| | Pl 7 ; ; hysical development of the | g ios with handicaps of bad eyesight, Mn BEE = J 5 poor hearing and various other de- | * VAD | ‘k of sympathy and in-| | LIN ) a \\Y A/S saereteas ies e ‘: 4 tine feture P St AAR ARETE ARLE, Be RN Ae A Se le oe ee se me — . see fiber “le Rede otyee bei > ‘ Pet COAG BR ARE eS De NI Pill” + silts Pose OR otha ree ee ee ee A meee a= ee ae mee ere et eee 4 . EN PVR SUF OE IT MPa He Poe OE REE A ERM m8 ni a lt ote nn One. 400 -_ - —_ 6 AO ree RR TE EER et OF ORME ee ~~ De ee ee i eee ee lip. iin gts a clip nts renee tte ceive nneelaaeier ss min ath 3 . : aaeaglndanlle,. ot a) a . re of} * e ° , v pee x j ms = " ’ “Ss adie oa a n — “Sy li a i ee ee - apie rt ae hay’, Hi Nplate) , | cee ee i ee ee ee Wp
Page 14
me “ ? | es eee: ™ : 4% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ae ee COMIC PAGE) y AUGUST 20, a | * Wl Yam L. COMIC PAGE “aggpe wninalita: : E ‘ gy “Ny iV yy Yi yy ltt tey =r sat Ba ) ha, Hi ; Y04 Ml, Cite. Melon, allow 4 . a bE * ese “= n Nort ’ »! PAGE 14 te E ’ ; a : = FISHER Copyright, 1921, by wy , ; : ibe MUTT AND JEFF—SURE, THE OLD DEARS HAVE TAKEN UP CHEMISTRY By BUD (Registered U. 8. Patent og * pon’T FAIL to See the MORE TRUTH THAN P OETRY Gi to bt Sigg ente ote n og NEE OF Ve LEY Nal ae SSX NOUING EF WAS A STUDENT AND wow He Don't — | 4 . | | --] THAT COAL EXPOSED TO THE SEER, THIS IS A fee — SSI] of CHEemisTRY He ASKED Lose 1% OF MS = : = By James J. Montague. — ELEMENTS LOSES 12% OF INS SERIOUS MATTER: [=e =:: =| my abutce, awd F THD CoAL IN A MONTH : : ra WEIGHT AND HEATING POWCR. —= Him To Buy A DOG. THAT'S THe KIND oF THIS t& Dué To THE ACTIV . — a He RBouGHT A DoS wit B omens sae A PRACTICAL THE ALKALI CONSTITUENTS = nan : . : 82% oF HIS COAL EF: STRINGHALT 7 chemist r AM. BUT WHAT 1 DISAPPEARED EZ , 5 m 4 A DOG 'S DURING THREE /:. lammittee of Bankers whic ale a: Hiker" 2-5 wry," “y — - ——— a ; ~ ie gested a change in the aa nani, aero Se ae. Se es Ma ——— 1A BE we i sadship of the company, sald — obese sere La gees” , ws’ ¢ S; ine =———~ aa ——— nh @ BRotHteR LS i eht that be had no statem OH GRACIOUS, a iam be ny aetna Vos , 4 HK 2 : SS | 2 . O4 . He would mot tm ees | emt 0 /y, yt th ie = ——— WICL Now Yobt ‘ ke. THAT REMINDS 4 Qiemeee A Vu 5) Ge Yr Ax MH = Ou c be Phether the request will be ME F : OG PoNuaierce Ned 7 , OLY Yo A AN AS : = e wwed, or what the attitude « OOHN, J WENT 7 ' . Catay'* Sih Stee CONS V4 ttt 8 a) 4 te ’ === THAR . ™ h ; any W ANAY AND LEFT ‘gug '" ako) Y*" i A 3 fa * STL INY : ve 3 Gayman With Firm 28 Ye THE WATER RUNNING | 7 A GEL ) SEs: $ pera ¥% Yi : iy tA A c é , \ = - 2 | . Layman has heen with the IN ~ \ 1 Ate. STA as ahaa As ham. ; p | Os, fa LS : ——— oe ” a Wr company 28 years,” and N THE KITCHEN , rr: ae Riess ee kgt, a Rute ee / VV Fy * aee A — », ea ——— 5. eltAh onl wen head of the firm 7 yea .. | Rainn ate nn “Das Sate Oe tis ——— ; : ' —o and is a " c . QQ | te A pate ae ae . ; : gan his career with the cor ~ 2 Ware . pp Fae “yon Suara ee gatewe es ' > ;. "7 oes: . i 4 6 ‘ PT is f Fy - * ts ¢ ‘ 14 a NJ ‘ Division Over Use of Pre a Bankers nre said to have he company did not use th of the early war period menciont extent, In reducing eetednexs to banks, but inst profits into extensions @ Mipment, which are said en beyond the demands na recent business. The company's present obi Pbanks amount te somethit $4,500,006. The company's stock, wh Ss high as $275 a «@ | " Guoted, in the last fe the Btock Exchange, at een $20 and $230 a ah | Statement by Layr Layman. when seen last fn Post-Dispatch reporter, Ging the action of the Be Pectors nee that action was tak ony has re-established itse Hution. and I do not exp ther development along t . that a and favorably in ge y Other industry in St ’ Ss BE LAN END ae ah Sh eONE eget cad x ay hoe a . “a Ba retin SF writs, Dd oat aa alee oe Oe EAR TR: uote why rs? - — ’ , is relatively wie IES ‘ | sities : ae 't situation, and f ex ’ ‘ tm . Aaa — es to STITT SOE Mena speak 8K TS ate | rr eS Mation. with ite banks anil — it. the usual suppert i ‘5 a , ) r ces YU “ r ’ . ! THe MAN WHo RUSHED oveR AND SNATCHED THE POLE FROM HiS YOUNGSTER AND THEN LET THe Bic’ FisH | Get Away i | srvnercmrcersy 18 fl \ I ll i \ . a ; a | anf , ; ° | ih tuit be m , 4 : . ; . , ; i ' / 4 ‘‘? . ; iV) | / =, } a ve ; , . ; 7 ‘ ) ; ‘ ; ‘ , . i ; ' ; - i ’ a 3 ' Pf , } ; ‘ : | , i . iN 4 } . / ' , / \ i t* ‘ ‘ _ +? . i‘ ‘ ; i : . j ‘ ‘ oe . ’ et » ® , ” Cy 4 ‘i ; | 4 . bd 3 . ‘i ’ ; i ' ; ‘ 7 : . ’ : o. : ] / : i f m2 ‘ " ‘ . fe ; | . ‘ j i ' " . a ‘ ; j , v aé ! +; y! ‘ - | if} | ' ‘ 7 . - ‘ ‘ ' ' - a eR ee ee MC eee eee ee ee a hy ™~ 2 i s o * * P - x ” ™ —d , s ~- taey i a % ? Ss ows sy .t aoe oe Bd * Be bee. Hoe es % yk we sy Babes es eae . ‘ a ree * . PSSA SEAPORT «: ae jen OST carrer: om Ange Le tiie ana ie ie 3 ate % 5.) eee a d rm 6 % fu F > aye > & ow ae in on aa ee Pies}. Sete ae : rs Nant aha ee Seal ss 4 7 See oe i aad ~ no weeT TR Smysor ee AO ape ig Pe + Sabana Sef em igo SE gee nae oat ores: o) " * a ~ AS pe ah enly PY — podem anal woke eclieng A ae ae StH Siw naiabieie xt fd nol a ott "NOD teed POE thn Nhe | - Ur: INGA ter od sn datas enn. > i : > ho ™ ‘ we. 4 in cetac re: Tey 1S 4.587. (C) 1921, by The Press Pub. Co. (New ¥ he . tne ctreumete (“Why don’t that poor fish put his hand ! 0 stop." poo put his hand out when he’s going f