St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1915

Page 1

- Pa a 4 a se ee P , - . ST IS, a, a yah aR: oF, Fee os totes: - the statement says. "When you pn gongaty a orbit,’’. the environme Siege pocyews of home h help you to choose RIGHT. de on (‘where to live’’ THINGS—you fix the ‘‘fam- Want and Real, ‘Estate you de- the ost- Only Evening Paper in St. Loui With Associated Press News Resdhie ET St enn eae oe -_—— rectory VOL. 67. NO. 163. ST. LOUIS, , SATURDAY. EVENING, j, JANUARY 3 30, 1919— 30, 1915—10 PAGES. PRICE + REGIMENT, GAIN IN THE ARGONNE Nlaeee’s Trécee C Capture 745 Prisoners and 12 Machine Guns and Make Consider- able Progress in Western Part of Forest; Occupy Town Near Verdun. Austrian Offensive in Galicia - Menaces Russian Lines of Communication and Com- pels Them to Give Way in Carpathians. Battles tia in Northern Part of East Prussia— Turks Approach to Gulf of Suez—lItaly Calls Out Reserves. BERLIN, Jan. 30 (by wireless to Lon- éon).—German troops captured 746 French soldiers and 12 machine guns in the western part of the Argonne for- est yesterday, according to the official announcement made by the War Office today. Of these men 12 were officers, The Germans cap- tured also 10 smaller guns. The enemy’s ~Josses were heavy, from 400 to 500 dead men having been left on the field of battle. The. French infantry regiment No. '155 seems to have been annihilated. The German losses were comparatively slight. The text of the communication follows: “The French losses in the fighting to the north of Nieuport, Jan. 28, were heavy. Over 300 Moroccans and Algerians were found dead in the sand dunes. German artillery yester- day hampered the enemy in his ef- forts to make his way by sapping operations in the direction of the sand hill which is to the east of the lighthouse. To the south of Le Bassee Canal last night the Ger- mans captured from the French at this point two more trenches which _ gre corinected with the positions oc- cupied by us Jan. 2%. In this opera- tion we mede @ prisoners. _ “In the western part of the argonne forest a Gorman attack delivered yesterday resulted in a considerable advance. Twelve officers and 73) soldiers were taken prisoner. We captured alsu 12 machine guns and: 10 smailer guns. The losses of the ‘enemy were heavy, from 40 to 500 dead having been left on the field of battle. The French infantry regt- ment No. 155 seems to have been an-. nihilated. The German losses were comparatively small. “French night atacks to the south- east of Verdun were repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. To the northeast of Badonviller the French forces were driven from the village of Awgomont as far back as the vil- lage of Dremenil and Angomont was occupied by our troops. -“In Bast Prussia a Russian attack against the German force protecting ‘a bridge head to the east of Darkeh- men was without result. Some of our fortifications to the east of the lake | district were shelied by the enemy. A Russian attack to the southeast of Lake Loewenstein broke down the German fire and a Russian night at- tack near Bourjimow, east of Lowicz, ‘Was repulsed with very heavy losses to the enemy.” Vienna advices say that the Austrians are continuing their clearing operations the Carpathian mountains, where the are reported to be retreating im confusion at many points. ‘ rm " ‘Twe Classes of Italian Soldiers Calied te Colors. ROMB, Jan. 30.—A royal decree has ‘been ‘issued calling to the colors the Italian soldiers of the first category, born in 1888, and belonging to the _ field artillery, and also the Alpine ' troops, and the soldiers of the third “cat ry, born in 1891, 1892, 1893 and 1894, belonging to the Alpine troops. Another royal decree was issued later under the terms of which all retired officers, fit for sérvice, are liable to be recalled for active service until th® end of 1915. British Drive Back Attack by Strong Ferce Near La Bassce. | ° PARIS, Jan. 9.—The War Office's re- “~ “port today on the progress of the war “Generally speaking the day of 2 passed quietly. In Belgium were artillery engagements. of. Guinchy, near La Bassee, the British army drove back RAIN TONIGHT AND ‘3 TOMORROW; WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. : Wetkietay’s Temperatures. High. .25 at 6 p. m. Low..93 at 1 a. m, THERE GOES | CARRANZA COMING BACK. Sleet, followed by rain, with a coating of slushy snow already on the ground, pro- duced one of the most disagreeable days of the win- ter today. Al- though the air was not cold, the dampness was chilly and pene- trating. For the greater part of the night sleet fell and at going - to - work time a drizzle of rain was falling. This continued throughout the forenoon. The precipitation in rain and sleet was .70 of an inch up to noon and the pre- diction was that there would be still more rain. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature; the lowest to- night will be above the freezing point; east to south winds, increasing im force. Missouri—Probably rain tonight and morrow; rising temperature. Illinois—Snow or rain in northern portion, rain in southern portion tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature. Stage of the river: 1.7 feet; of .5 of a foot. BOTTOM FALLS OUT OF THE ILLINOIS “BOTTOMLESS PIT” Steam Now Said to Be Rising From Mysterious Depresion in Jersey County. The bottom has fallen out of the bot- tomless pit on John Gerson’s farm, near Fieldon, Jersey County, Ill, and a new pit, not bottomless, but with less bottom to- a fall attractions of the place. Gerson visited Jerseyville Thursday and told merchants there of the queer doing of nature on the Gerson homestead. As a result, many visitors went Friday to the farm, which is 14 miles west of Jerseyville. Those who visited the place relate that. at a place near Gerson’s barn a circular patch of ground, 2 feet in diameter, has given way and has sunk to a depth of about 50 feet. In the middle of the tig hole thus formed is a hole somewhat larger than a silver dollar and steam is rising from this opening, it is declared At the same time a-pond a short dips- tance from the barn, which because of its depth has been known as the bottom- less. pit, has been mysteriously drained of watef. Its depth, as now shown, is about 20 feet. Gerson told his: visitors that a week avo he noticed that the circular patch of ground was rising and falling, as if a powerful mole were at work beneath. The next day the sinking of the earth at this point began, he said, and when the hole was 15 feet deep his two sons entered bw a ladder and examined it. but they left when !t appeared that the nottom was vanishing beneath them. FEARS “GALLOWS,” ENDS LIFE TAYLOR, Mo., Jan. 30.—The body of a well-dressed man who wore valuable jewelry was found on a farm near here yesterday. A note said he was Herman Huedepohl of Quincy, Ill., that he had “committed a terrible crime which soon- er or later would be discovered,” and explained that he had taken poisoh be cause he feared the gallows or life im- prisonment. eer - QUINCY, Ill., Jan. 30.—Herman Hue- depohl was a member of a well known Quincy family. He had been a patient at the State Asylum for the Insane at Jacksonville from March to December of last year. Althoug unbalanced he was always peaceable. | Leavenworth, $5000. every day, has been added to the natural OLEO DEALERS GET. HEAVY FINES AND PRISON SENTENCES Federal Judge Pollock Assesses Convicted Men From $1000 to* $5000. SOME TO PENITENTIARY Others Will Serve Their Time in Jail—L. H. Kennedy Most Severely Punished. Judge John C. Pollock, in the United States District Court today sentenced the eight men who were convicted by juries of violating the Federal oleomar- garine law, and the 193 who entered pleas of guilty. Penitentiary sentences, jail sentences and fines were inflicted by the Court un the different offenders, according to the extent of their connection with what Judge Pollock declared to be “an or- ganization of moonshiners, formed for the purpose of violating the law in St. Louis.” May Gets 3-Year Sentence . The sentences announced were: Joseph May, three years in Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, and $5000 fine. Will Brown, six months in St. Charles Jail, $5000 fine. Raymond A. Martens, two years at George H., or Gustav, Martens, 30 days in jail, $1000. Richard Woltman, six months in jail, $5,000. p M. J. Duffy, one year and four months at Leavenworth; $5000. Walter R. Morris, one year and six months at Leavenworth; $6000. Joseph B. Musick, $2500 fine, District Attorney to determine whether he shall be imprisoned at present if it is not paid. Andrew A. Dwyer, two years and nine months at Leavenworth, $5000. Edward L. Hedegarde, one year and nine months at Leavenworth, $5000. Cornelius G. Knott, one year and nine months at Leavenworth, $5000. Charles E. Eaglin, six months at St Charles, $5000. David J. Kruezer, two years at Leav- enworth, $5909. A. L. Bagon, six months at St. Charles. Charles Witte, tw@ years at Leaven- worth, $6000. J. P. Riley, one year and three months at Leavenworth, $609. Charles F. Frederick, six months at St, Charlies, $6000. John LL. Monigle, two years at Leav- enworth; $5000. William F. Engler, one year and one day at Leavenworth, $5000. George Mayer, six months at St. Charles, $5000. Lester H. Kennedy, three and one-half’ years at Leavenworth, $10,000. Charles Wintergerst, one year and one day at Leavenworth, $5000. Alfred Widbin, six months at St. Charles, $6000. Albert Ellis, three years at Leaven- worth, $5000. Calvin P. Durling; one year and one Cay at Leavenworth, $5000. George Wells, one year and one day at Leavenworth, $5000. ‘It has been shown,” said Judge Pol- lock, “that a band of oleomargarine moonshiners, some 100 persons, operat- ing in St. Louis, paid money into a fund for protection, and carried on an crganized effort to violate the law. Conditions Cannot Continue, ‘‘The substance in which they dealt is a food product. It is not the province of the court to question the wisdom of the law, which places a tax of 10 cents a pound on colored oleomargarine. But it is apparent that these violations of the law were rot for the benefit of the consumer, but for the profit of the dealer. ‘“‘The court must ‘let it be :eown that Continued on Page 2, Column 8. eae On Friday there were do for you. Try it. The Best Is the Cheapest Two successive days this week, Thursday and Friday, our progressive local merchants, looking for quick action, placed more advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone than in its three nearest competitors combined. Thurs- day’s figures were published yesterday. POST-DISPATCH alone 64 columns Its three nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, I Fora Fi oi oo os dik dis icc nties What the POST-DISPATCH does for others, it will St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Full Year of 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 176,190 Sunday - - - - ayetictic 313,826 Last Sunday - - - First in Everything 54 columns - 336,496 DISCREPANCIES IN CANDY CO. RECORDS SHOWN AT INQUIRY $24,150 Note Given by Plow’s Directors to Firm Head En- tered Four Months Later. INDORSED OVER TO WIFE 2 on Claim War Had: Affected Company’s Business, Inquiry yesterday before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles into the affairs of the Plows Candy Co., which went into voluntary bankruptcy Jan. 2, because its customers seemed to have quit eating candy when the war began, disclosed that a note for $24,150, pur- porting to have been given to Dr. A. F. Johnson, president of the com- pany, by the Board of Directors Aug. 31, 1914, was not entered in the jour- nal until Dec. 28. The recorg of the board’s action, although bearing date of Aug. 31, did not appear on the pages of the min- ute book as of that date, but was in- serted on a sheet of paper after the page bearing record of a meeting of Sept. 25. Although this loose-leaf en- try bore the date of Aug. 31, and the signature of E. E. Dyson as a direc- tor, the same book showed that Dy- son was not elected a director until Sept. 15. These facts were brought out by Attorney J. M. Lashly, representing creditors, er Jr., secretary and treasurer of the company, and Johnson, the president. It was also shown that during the laiter part of 1914, when preparations were being made for the firm to, go into voluntary bankruptcy, $8000 was paid to the Central National Bank to release notes which were indarsed by Dr. Johnson, and that two com- mercial accounts which he had in- dorsed were also paid. When the firm went into bankruptcy its liabilities were given as $42,076.97, and its as- sets were claimed to be $40,415.14. Sales Accounts Missing. The note for $24,150 appeared on the list of liabilities as having been indorsed over by Johnson to his wife, Mrs. Nora Johnson, who has filed it as a claim against the estate. It is alleged by Johnson and. Scherer to represent money advanced by John- son from time to time to the firm. .An effort is to be made to enforce a counter claim against Johnson for the $80 paid to the bank and also for $3000 worth of stock which he appears to Lave received in excess of the $15,000 worth of stock for which he paid. The hearing disclosed that the bank book and sales account of the retail store, 521 Olive street, conducted by Mrs. Johnson, which would show the receipts of the heavy Christmas trade, have not been found by the trustee, Oliver Blackinton. Referee Coles sug- gested that it would be desirable to Lave Mrs. Johnson brought in to ex- plain what had become of them. Scher- er said he understood the receipts at the retail store ‘were $4000 in one week avring the Christmas rush. Scherer testified that the wholesale oranch of which he had charge, was doing a businescs of $500 a day, mostly in the South, when the war began, and that it then fell off to almost nothing. On Oct. 20, because of a difference of ypinion with Dr. Johnson as to whether notes and accounts which Johnson had indorsea ‘should #e paid before the claims of other creditors, Scherer mailed his resignation to Johnson. Says He Was “Acting the Goat.” “7? was practically acting the goat,’ he said, ‘and I got tired of it. I felt that we had better quit where we were and throw up the sponge.’ His understanding, he said, was that all the receipts at the Olive street store during*November and December, except what was needed for current expenses, were used to pay notes at the bank, on yhich Johnson was indorser. At the factory there was a cleaning up, pre- paratory to the filing of the bankruptcy proceedings. The material on hand was workéd up and only such purchases were made as were actually necessary. Dr. Jolinson, according to Scherer, checked at will against both the whole- sale and retail accounts at the bank. On Dec. 24 it was found that he had overdrawn. A few days before that there was a balance of $1400. Current collectable accounts were turned over to the bank to cover the overdraft. Scherer said that the note for $24,500 was written by him. Although it was dated Aug. 31, his impression was that it was made out somewhat later, prob- ably about Sept. 20. Lashly wanted to now if it was not made out Dec. 31. Scherer thought not. He was confront- ed with’ the firm’s. books, which showed that it was entered in the notes and hills payable account under date of Dec. 28. He explained that he had ne- giected to enter it in the journal and had carried it as an open account until that date. South Africa Conserves Grain. PRETORIA, South Africa, Jan. 30.— The Government has announced that the export of maize and oats is prohibited owing to the needs of the defense force | of the South African Union. Bankruptcy Petition Filed Jan. in questioning J. J. Scher-. MINER TELLS OF DREARY STRUGGLE IN COLORADO CAMPS Lawson, Official of Union, Says Company Owns Everything, . "Even the Coroners. [ACCIDENTS ARE “SUICIDE” Declares Rockefeller Gives Money for Birds While Ex- Employes Are Starving. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—John R. Law- son, executive board member for Colo- rado of the United Mine Workers of America, who yesterday denounced con- ditions in the Colorado mining camps in his testimony before the Federal In- dustrial Relations Commission and sharply arraigned John D. Rockefeller Jr. for his alleged failure to inform himself as to conditions there, continued his testimony today. “There is no social tife in the camps,” Lawson said. “The companies own all the houses, ground, schools, churches and stores. Complete despotism exists in the mining camps.” Lawson read into the record a long Hist of the various accidents in coal mines and a list of the men killed by violence in the Colorade mining camps in 1913. This was déne, he said, so that the commission might know how many widows and fatherless children there were in Colorado. “And they get an average of $305.4 if the father and husband is killed,’’ he said. ‘“‘What can they do in Hfe with $305.40? What chance have they got?’ The men worked :in the mines, the witness said, because they were forced, not because they wanted to. Company Coroner Holds Inquest. “If they complain, it is ‘down the can- yon for theirs’,’”’ he said. “And if the man who does work is hurt he is taken to a company hospital. If he dies, ; company coroner conducts the inquest over the body—as long as I can remem- ber, only two verdicts unfavorable to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. have been found—and I think the Company furnished the cemeteries. The coroners have a habit of giving a verdict of suicide or death due to carelessless. One corener wrote, in a certain case, that the victim of an accident had ‘no rela- tives and damned few friends.’ ”’ No coal miner, Lawson said, eve. shirked his duty in protecting life and the interests of the operators. Company detectives and gunmen constantly spied on the men to see that they did not get together. This applied to the Camps where there were no unions. In union camps, Lawson testified, COnEEIONS were entirely different. University Promised Aid. The University of Colorado, he said, had promised the United Mine Workers of America that it would extend its work into the coal camps so that the men might have an opportunity to edu- cate themselves. In the non-union camps there was occasionally a dance, the wit- ness said, but no other amusements or recreations. Lawson called the* Commissioner’s at- tention to a statement which he said was made by John D. Rockefeller Jr., April 6, 1914, in which Rockefeller was quoted as saying that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., would never recognize the United Mine Workers of America and that it was a fight to the finish. “Two weeks after that, to the day, came Ludlow,’’ Lawson said. “I do not know whether there was any con- nection between these two things. I hope not. A than like Mr. Rockefeller should be careful of the things he says, however.” Tells of Law Violations. The witness discussed the payment of workmen in scrip, redeemable for mer- chandise at company stores, and the employment of check weighmen who are paid by the miners to see that the company does not cheat the men in weighing coal on the tipple. There was a law in Colorado, Lawson said, pro- viding for check weighmen; in spite of that, the law was frequently vio- lated by the operators. When weigh- men are selected, he continued, the companies “see to it that safe men,’’ from their viewpoint, are chosen. Lawson thought it was a mistake on the part of the organized labor to re- elect union officials who had been con- victed of violence of the use of dyna- mite. The witness read a list of the laws of Colorado, which he sgid thé cor- porations in that State had violated. The list included laws providing for weighmen, an eight-hour day and the right to join labor organizations. Com- missioner Weinstock asked if it were a fact that the Colorado Fuel & Iron Go. had refused to treat with the United Mine Workers of Amerfca on the grounds that the mine workers were lawbreakers. “That was one of the charges,’’ replied the witness. Commissioner Weinstock read a no- tice distributed by the United Mine Workers of America calling upon the mine workers to form into companies arid arm themselves. He asked the witness if that action did not consti- tute a defiqnee of the laws of Colorado, or, being a call to arms, a rebellion. “That is no violation of the law,’’ Continued on Page 2, Colamn 6. | ee Senator Who Talks More Than Eleven Hours on the Ship Bill ‘@ telegram, signed “Josie,” eee ONE CENT | aS ae ee eee FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS SENATOR REED SMOOT, AN MOTHER FINS HER DAUGHTER, MISSING SINCE WORLD S FAIR Br. Adcox Says Wife Is Now in Salt Lake City With Young Woman Who Disappeared. Mrs. Reuben Adcox of 3559 Lindell avenue, wife of a physician, her daughter, formerly Miss’ Josie Ish- ler, who disappeared from St. Louis in 1904, at the close of the World’s Fair, and whom the mother tried unsuccess- fully, for years, to find, and finally yave up for dead. The young woman’s life insurance, amounting to $235, was paid to Mrs. Adcox three months ago by an insurance commany. Dr. Adcox tola a Post-Dispatch re- porter this morning that his wife was in Salt Lake City with her daughter, and that he expected his wife to re- turn in a few days. She has telegraphed to him that her daughter is now Mrs Michael Bohart, and that. she is well, but she has not told why the young woman remained silent so long. After Miss Ishler, at the age of 17, left St. Louis, her mother heard that she had been seen by a friend of the family in Denver. Beyond that point she was never. able to trace her, but she believed the young woman had »robably gone to the Pacific Coast, and after the San Francisco earthquake in 1906, she was never able to rid herself of the idea that the missing girl was one of the unrecognized dead in that disaster. The insurance company joined with the mother in the effort to find Miss Ivbler, and gave up the search only last fall, when the amount which would be due in case of her d@ath was paid. A few day’ ago, Mrs. Adcox received which said that her daughter was ill in Salt Lake city, and asked for $100. She consulted Chief of Detectives» Allender and went also to the insurance company. On Al- lender’s advice, she went to Salt Lake City. Dr. Adcox said he and his wife intend- ed to avoid any controversy with the insurance company, and that they would pay back the $235 rather than to have any trouble about the matter. GEN, VILLA REPORTED SHOT BY PERSONAL BODYGUARD has found Semi-Official Advices at El Paso Say Col. Fierro Seriously Wounded Leader. EI, PASO, Tex., Jan. 3.—Gen. Viila was shot and wounded three times last night, by Col. Rodolfo Fierro, his per- sonal bodyguard, according to serni-offi- cial advices received here today. The report was denied by Villa officials at $500,000 Worth of Republican Talk on shipping Bill j WASHINGTON, Jan. HX. ENATOR SMOOT, who made S virtually an all-night speech in the Senate last night against the ship purchase bill, was inter- rupted at one point by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, who asked: “Has the Senator Calculated the amount of money his speech is cost- ing the American peopie?’’ Senator Williams then stated that the speeches made by the Republi- can Senators during their fight against the shipping bill had cost now more than $600,000 in printing bills and stenographers’ fees. Sen- ator Burton’s speech, which lasted more than 13 hours, had cost $250,- 000, he said; that of Senator Lodge $150,000; that of Senator Gallinger $200,000, and that of Senator Smoot, ‘up to 1 o'clock, $41,600. Juarez. i “It’s a lucky thing,’’ suggested Senator Clapp, ‘“‘that no. personal liability attaches to Senators for their remarks." Smoot’s speech recalled . other notable speeches in the Senate. In 1891 Senator Charles J. Faulkner. spoke 13 hours on the “‘Force’’ bill: in 1898 Senator William, Vv. Valien spoke 14 hours on the repeal of the silver purchase clause in the Sher- man law; in 1901 Senator Thomas H. Carter spoke 14 hours of a river and harbor bill; in 1908 Senator La Follette spoke 18 hours and 20 minutes on the Vreeland-Aldrich emergency currency bill and in 1914 Senator Burton spoke 12 hour. and 10 minutes on a river and har- bor bill. AUTO BANDITS STEAL $15,000 IN JEWELS FROM PAWNSHOP Drive to Ne" York Shop, Bind and Gag Clerks, Then Speed Away With Loot, NEW YORK, Jan. W%.—About $15,000 worth of diamonds were stolen to- day from the pawnshop of Adolph Stern on the Upper Bast Side by three men who drove up to the store in an automobile, hete up the three clerks with revolvers, bound and gagged them, threw the jewels into three suit cases and escaped in the waiting car. The first of the three men entered the store ahead of his companions and en- gaged one of the clerks in converss- tion. The other two highwaymen came in together and snapped the spring lock on the door behind them. All three highwaymen drew their revolvers. The clerks were marched to the rear of the store, bound and gagged with cord and randkerchiefs, then thrown to the floor and tied together. In addition to the jewels the highwaymen took $170, but overlooked other money in the safe. Abaut a quarter of an hour elapsed before one of the clerks freed way and released the others and gave alarm, Watch Post-Dispatch Wants for excel lent rooms to rent and apartment va- ISMOOT SPEAKS NIGHT IN HISTORIC FIGHT IN SENA Yields, After ter Talking 11 Hours and 35 Minutes | Against Ship Bill, to Suth- erland, Who Gives Way to Lodge After Five Hours. Vigilant Democrats Wait for Any Loophole to Force Roll Call on Measure, and Plan Another All-Night Meeting. Senator James Moves Bed to Capitol, Prepared for In- | ‘definite Stay — Members . Taken to Chamber in Evening Dress. WASHINGTON, Jan. ¥.—Locked in the most spectacular legislative battle, gs the halls of Congress have seen sincs the celebrated fight on the Cannon rules, Senate Democrats and Repub- ‘licans were arrayed today in the final stages of a historic conquest over the administration ship bill. After an all-night session, in which Senator Smoot had led the Republican fillibuster by speaking a for . }1l hours and % minutes and the cratic parliamentary sharps kept a vigil in vain for an opportunity to drop the gavel and order a roll call, fresh Re- publican forces trooped into the cham- ber and Senator, Sutherland took up the fight. Sutherland gave way at 1:40 to Senator Lodge, having spoken 6 hours and 15 minutes. Senator Owen made the point of no quorum and forced another roll call, James Meves Bed to Plier SI The call of the Senate brought a quorum—S Senatora—and Lodge pro- ceeded. “I realize,” said he, “that in this system of permanent sessions some must watch and some must sleep and I would not have the heart to disturb any one's sleep. 1 particularly regret — that the President’s secretary is not here at this moment ag he was all last evening and again this morning. I tink that since Congress has been con- verted into a registry office we ought to have with us the personal represen-. tative of the President. Of course, it is too much to expect that the President should be in attendance himeelf, and, therefore, while the watchful. walter keeps his eyes fixed on the red pano- rama in Mexico, it is well that his secretary is here to see that none of the lambs stray from the fold.” While Senator Lodge was speaking, a party of movers brought a bed to. the Capitol and set it up in the come-' mittee room of Senator Ollle James, which is handy to one of the Senate doors. The’ Kentucky Senator said he was ready to camp there indefinitely. — Army Uniformed in Dress Suits. — Senators of both parties, called from beds and banquets, had held tie battle line all night, two little armies uni-— formed in full dress suits. Through the loig hours while Senator Smoot held the floor without signs of fatigue until tMe daylight came streaming through the glass top of the Senate Chamber the reserves of both sides snatched naps in the cloak rooms, on sofas in the chamber or at their desks. An array of tired men, with rumpled clothing and crumpled linen held their lines until fresh forces relieved them, Just before Senator Smoot gave way to Senator Sutherland he forced a roll call. It disclosed @ quorum and it was evident that the Republican reserves were prepared to carry their fight through another all-night session {f necessary and if the Democrats were holding a majority either in the cham- ber or within call of the belis for the first opportunity to take a vote. - The slightest relaxation or a paftlia- mentary slip on the part of the Repub- beans might give the Democrats their eagerly hoped for opportunity of drop- ping the gavel. They claim to have the votes ready to pass the bill. The Re- publican say they intend, by all means at their command, to prevent that, and the sharpest experts of practice on both sides were ranged in what was « B+tle of endurance and wits. Tumulty oem the Fiocoer. Senator Kern, the Democratic floor leader, declared thet the session would be continued throughout the day and that a decision would be reached this everiing as to holding another night session. Senator Sutherland contended that, so far, no filibuster bad been catried on egainst the bill, but he added that, in his judgment, any parliamentary a ae Republicans might exert to passage would be of immeasurable value te the country. Secretary Tumulty, after a brief rest at the White House, reappered on the floor to Haten to Senator Sutherland. nay ra * % ‘Beautiful With the 2 ieee Sncgilippticpns ere rae setae cn 4 ae Fxg = corp TA ot Lin pitas os ea Roto ee net ee ne ee eee ere ee ~~ ee ee ee et oat ee ee = ee | ES ot oe eee ee ee --

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~ ° 4 “oY ee ager Aap an i " an an bs * 4 v ty . a arc yal 2 a on ae , - : P Re 5 or As ee) 3 r P . } - © nas 8s, ye ‘ oA Thea? ge ye Mey, egal gle 0, ’ . ay ia f , ie er, Fh waive ious tak a Shea kh hc ay ‘ “* als oe er ve ioe and roe from a night of sleep, their drooping-eyed colleagues began retiring, the full dress suits began to disappear “end at the same time fresh forces of “Democrats came on to replace those “who had kept the battle going through *tife night, ©“ Thus the contest becante again one “.* bétween men fresh in mind and body. La Follette, who holds a long- “distance talking record of 18 hours and * 2 minutes, was an early arrival. Sen- -@tor Oliver, acting as the Republican ‘whip, declared he had two weeks’ con- tinuous talking material within call. cost Smoot in All Night Speech. “Half a score of heavy-eyed Senators ..wete on the floor throughout the night. _ After the battle of the early hours “when the majority had invoked pro- eefure which their opponents charges . has awept aside the rules of the Senate ms ‘digpose of the tangled parfiamentary "pit vation, raised by the Republicans, Benator Smoot began a speech that lasted virtually all night. The bill had ““Géen forwarded to that point where fail- ure of the opposition to occupy every si minute of time would mean a roll call “on the adoption of the caucus draft, as &é vubstitute for the original measure. Nothing remained for the Republicans --bat tc altempt to talk the bill to death, “éfther with che adjournment of- Con- gress on March 4 next, or with the col- lapse of the Democratic determination « to force it through. As Senator Smoot ‘tilkked, Senators Lodge and Smith of _ Michigan stepped in the minority cloak room, each armed with masses of pa- pers, ready to come to his relief. The determination of the majority to “held the Senate in continuous session came, late yesterday, evening and was ’ ‘backed up by the issuance of writs for “the arrest of absentees. A dozen Senators were reached by the “notice while at dinners or the theaters, “and they drooped tn their chairs at day- light with crumpled shirt bosoms and wrinkled evening dress to show the * géenes from which they had sada haled back to the weary Se os FE ge 9 eng first ‘on sete. call of the Senate and an important figure in the parliamentary battle on that ac- count, spent the night asleep on a sofa ih the Sendie Chamber. Should the Re publicans falier in their campaign of words, should they lose the floor long enough for the clerk to -call Senator Ashurst’s name and for him to answer, iinother round in the battle would have been won for the majorit}, and he did not propose to leave that possibility un- guarded. - With a roll call once started, it mus- be finished by rule of the Senate, a rule enforced during the yeara Of Repubili- For many hours during the nl 2 Jo- seph P. Tumuity, secretary to President Wilson, sat among the Democratic Sen- Stores, listening to the debate. Shortly after midnight a party of men and wom- 8n in evening dress filed into one of the galleries, homeward bound from a din- ner or theater party, and watched the proceedings. In the press gallery a few ¢orrespondents kept watch and at the goors the old soldiers who niake up the Senate Doorkeeper's staff slept in their Sialee. The Rig Reference Ro Rook. GUT IT TODAY! = The greatest book of ready reference ever compiled and printed—the World and Post-Dispatch Almanac and Ency- lopedia for 1915-1000 pages, 25,000 facts and so At the Post-Dispatch coun. ‘ter, Se ; by mail, 5c, "i SURRENDERS TO PUL $ TO POLICE waer Identifies Anbanit im Bast St. Louis and Negro Uonfeases He " Wan Outwitted. ~ John Russell of Cahokia, near Kast St. Louis, owns a mule that was stolen, got Away from ite captor and went to the police station and surrendered, * A herse valued at 8210 and the mule Thursday night. Wil Joss, @ negro, of 333 Walnut street was ‘Arrested by Patrolmen Schuetz and W'Connell yesterday when he tried to! ‘Sell thé horse at the National Stockyards fo He confessed to having taken — ‘ He said, however, that he was riding the horse and lead- ing the mule toward Past St. Louis, the a Pte A A OM AMI ar aE oe aT 1, a od « » — ,_ : HIS picture, one of the most seelsiskeiite war dish. Dawson dashed for T. graphs ever taken, was snapped from the crest of a German trench at the moment a German regiment was charging in an open field through a shower of French bullets and shrapnel. The photographer himself was under fire, which the fallen German soldiers in the foreground clearly show to havé been heavy. The picture is the work of Albert K. Dawson, a young Connecticut Yankee, whose home is in Stamford. With a schoolboy chum named Brown he started a little photo- graphic studio in their home town a little over four years ago. They were just beginning to establish themselves when occurred the terrible wreck on the New Haven Railroad on the outskirts of the town, when a score of lives were lost in the Pullman car Skylark. As soon as the news of the wreck reached them the firm of Brown & wounded. They sec of the New York W taken the first ste long Underwood & But he found time i out on the firing is one of the results of his ‘‘fun.’? © Brown & Dawson. Staiterd, Conn. (Furnished through Underwood. £ Underwood) the scene, arriving just as the rescuers { began searching the debris and gathering up the dead and ured some of the most striking pictures of a railroad wreck ever taken, developed them in record time, and then, investing a large portion of their capital in automobile hire, set out at breakneck speed for the office orld. Next morning the.World had the lst pictures of the wreck, and Brown & Dawson had p up the ladder of fame. When the European war began Dawson packed up his camera and set out for the front. Before he had been there very Underwood put him in charge of col- lecting, sorting and shipping all their war photographs. n the intervals of this duty to wander line ‘‘to see the fun,’’ The picture thains) our progress has been satisfac- tcry in spite of determined resistance itfe Austrians. In the region OF oe Pass, seeing the numerical su- perinrity of the enemy’s ferces oppose! tu them, our advance guards retired slightly to a previously established posi- ition. During the last three days on the aforesaid front, we have captured more thay sixty officers and 2000 soldiers, and also have taken three cannon and 10 mitrailleuses. “In Bukowina there is nothing of im- purtance to report.’’ LONDON, Jan. 30.—A Réuter dispatch from Petrograd, dealing with the battle in Last Prussia, says: ‘The Russians occupied Pilikallen aft- er a day’s shelling. The garrison saf- fered heavily before retiring. Of the | population of 6000 only 300 women and | children and aged persons remained. “The Germans have strong defenses northward of the Mazurian Lakes re- kion to In&terburg, along the Angerapp | River, but they are comparatively weak farther northward to Tilsit.” Two Classes of Soldiers Called to Colors in Italy satis Continued From Page One. ‘thes there were yesterday artillery erigagements at times rather severe. Our batteries acquitted themselves efficiently. .... “In the Woevre district, near Fliery, the Germans exploded a mine, the object of which was to blow up our trenches. As a matter ‘of fact all they did was to destroy theirs. “There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front,” Last night's announcement said that at the east of Soissons the Germans made two attempts to cross the Aisne, but were repulsed: Two French avia- tors the night of Jan. 28 dropped bombs on the German works near Laon, La Fere and Soigsons. A German aero- plane was brought down Jan. 29, east of Gerbervillere and two Germans were made prisoners, wu Ashoss, nue. Commissioner McKelvey says the | inspectors will continue at work for | the remainder of the winter. 829 IN CITY HOSPITAL, LONGEST LIST ON RECORD The severity of the weather was re- fiected today at the city hospital in the biggest number of patients ever regis- tered at one time at that institution. The number was 829, and to accommodate ihem 29 extra beds were placed in the wards. The Sargest previous list of pa- tients numbered 800, last week. The increase, according to Supt. Chap- man, was largely accounted for by pneu- monia and other bronchial affections. There were also many cases of injury due to accident. Strict watch was kept in the reception hall for malingerers, who might feign illness to gain admis- sion to the hospital. persons at 4926A Page ave- ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON FACE Got Worse and Worse. Disfigured for Time Being. Caused Itching. Scratched and Irritated, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment, Face Free from Eczema, * 127 Emily St., Saginaw, Mich.—" Sevéral »months ago my face broke out with eczema. lt got worse and worse; it was a sight, all red and bleeding. The eczema dis- figured me for the time being. It caused much itching and of course I scratched my face and irritated it. “I took a treatment but it did not seem to help any. I used several kinds of salves and soaps and they did no good. My face began to get worse. My brother said to go to the drug store get a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti- cura Ointment which I did. I then washed | my face with Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and kept this treat- ment up for some time. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment my face was free from the ecze- ma."’ (Signed) Ray L. O'Brien, June 18, ‘14, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bes ten." Gold throughout the world. ~ * _/25MOREWARRE FOR VIOLATIONS OF FIRE ESCAPE LAW Prosecutions Begun by Sidener Within- Last Two Weeks Now Number Fifty. Twenty-five warrants for the arrest of persons charged with violating the fire escape law were issued today by Prosecuting Attorn Sidener. This makes a total of 50 warrants issued within two weeks’ The persons named in the warrants and the buildings al- leged to be improperly protected are: Mary Brockland, 1418 North Tenth street, a three-story tenement at that address. Sam Hamburg Jr., 5100 Kensington avenue, a three-story brick tenement at 1429-33 North Ninth street. Charles J. Biehle, 1310 North Thirteenth street, a three-story brick tenement at that address. J. W. Keck, 1206 Monroe street, a three- story ‘brick ténement at 1200 Monroe street. Thomas Halpin, 3602 Olive street, a three-story brick tenement at 503-7 O’Fallon street. W. J. Monahan, 1720A North Grand avenue, a three-story brick building 1t 1401-15 North Seventh street. BE. R. Eddings, 1509 Chemical Build- ing, a three-story building at 4317-25 Olive street. J. C. Stuever, 402 Adelaide avenue, a three-story building of 1227 North Tenth street. Albert J. Frank, 1008 Chestnut street, a three-story building at 709 Franklin avenue, I’. S. Shuchart, building at, 1424-6 North street. Mary C. Rassieur, place, a three-story 221-23 Elm street. C. H. Grote, 1107 North Eighth street, a three-story brick building at 9806-15 Carr street. Lwuis Brown, 1400 North Ninth street, two counts, front and rear of three- story building at 1406-8 North Ninth street. Joseph Byrne, 107 Elm street, a four- story warehouse at 11] Elm street. August Meyer, Twentieth and Branch streets, a three-story brick tenement on the southeast corner. Katie Graefe, 31204 Bell three-story brick building at $12- dle street. Sarah Cohen, 1323 North Eléventh street, a threé-story brick tenement at 1325¢7- North Eleventh street. Henry Schomburg, 1323 Bailey avenue, a three-story brick building at 811-15 Clinton street. Josephine Winkler, 2371 Clarence ave- nue, a three-story brick building at 1210- 1? North Eleventh street. Charles Nash, 1729 Elliott street, a three-story brick building at 902-8 Biddle street. Joseph Murphy, 3622 West Pine boule- vard, a three-story brick building at 1908-14 Cass avenue. M. C. Schulte, a three-story brick Luilding at 1122-26 North High street. Carl Klingberl, 2224A Wren avenue, a three-story brick building at 1428-32 North Thirteenth street. N. Deitch, 1422 North Fourteenth street, a three-story brick building at that address. Conviction upon this charge carries a penalty of a fine up to $100, or one year in the workhouse, or both. MEMPHIS NOW REALLY DRY MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 30.—For the first time since Memphis became a city it will be dry after today. Mayor Crump, Sheriff Riechman and all other officers connected with the city and county government today closed every saloon, “tiger” and beer hall in the city and outside the city in Shelby County as a result of the Elkins law, which became effective in Tennessee today. All wholesale liquor houses will leave Memphis or close their doors. While Tennessee has had State-wide prohibi- tion laws for three years, there has been difficulty in enforcing them here. a nr nanenernenp nemmngaememnnereerenennn_ 0 or Neuralgia Rub Omega Oil gently over the ach- ing nerves; then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Put a piece of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat- ment has brought peaceful rest to people who have suffcred agonies. a three-story brick Thirteenth 2335. Whittemore brick building .at avenue, a 24 Bid- Clogged-Up Liver Causes Meadaahe sa pha Hai procreding to suffer we | pthe OO RD Ea” PAE ne En a ‘| Miners’ Official | Calls Rockefeller. Policies Stupid Ceatineed From Page One. Lawson replied. “I defy anyone to prove that we violated the law. If my neighbor called to mée and asked me to get my rifle or revolver and help him defend his property and the lives of his family, would that be a violation “f the law?’’ “It woud if I got a *housand men to- gether that ways,” replied Weinstock. “Yes, rou would te violating the law against blocking traffic,” the witness replied. When «uestioned by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman a mo2mber of the commis- sion, #8 to the details of the arming vf the men, Luwsen aske@ to be excused from replying as he was one of those indicted im connection with the trouble ir Colorado. The so-called ‘call to arms.’ he said, “was issued to the miners two Gays after the shooting 3% Ludclow.”’ Lawson was questioned as to state- ments alleged to have been made by operators asserting that the United Mince Workers of America were contract- breakers, in c-nnection with strikes in District No. 2, which includes a part of Pennsylvania. Lawson replied that if the complaints had been taken up with the Executive Board, the miners would either have gone back to work under the contracts or would have been put ott of the union. If a group of miners it: one mime went on a strike on their ow. account, that did not constitute a vioia- tion of contract by the United Mine Workers of America, he said, although many operators go considered it. As a witness before the commission yesterday Lawson criticised the policy of the Rockefeller Foundation and as- serted that John D. Rockefeller Jr, showed a lack of knowledge of condi- tions in the Colorado coai fields. 19 Indictments Against Lawson. Lawson said there were 19 indict- ments pending against him in’ Colo- rado, “with one grand jury still out.” There are 14 indictments charging murder, one arson, two assaults with intent to kill and some for restraint of trade.. Altogether, he said, 3000 coal miners were under indictment in Colorado; and not an operator has been indicted. Lawson said he was shot down some years ago by an operator. The operator was arrested by a friend and kept a prisoner in his home. When the hearing came up,* Lawson said, the District Attorney, John lL. Gray, said the case should not be pressed as it was “a charge growing out of a strike.” So the operator was dis- charged. Amos Pinchot, a New York attor- ney, the next witness, declared that Government ownership of mines and other natural resources which are the foundation of industry and labor was the “only doctrine in which there is any hope” for the alleviation of in- dustrial evils. These resources were at present controMed by monopolies, he said, and this control resuited in restriction of labor and empleyment. ment. Lawson visited John D. Rockefeller Jr. yesterday afternoon. “If Mr. Rockefeller comes to Colorado said Lawson. “There is no feeling against him that would take any such form as that. I hope he does come; he ought to see for himself and hear fron men who have been through the things we're trying to tell about.’’ Lawson came back to the city hall from the Standard Oil Building to make the most direct and in many ways the most bitter attack upon Mr. Rockefeller that has marked any of the hearings of the commission, not excepting those held in Denver, where the strike was the specifie subject of inquiry. Beginning as a breaker boy in Schuyl- kill County, Pa., when he was 8 years old, Lawson has been for 36 years a working miner or an official of the union. His wavy blond hair is well shot with gray and his jaw is that of aman who knows and tikes fighting. He read, with deep feelrng, his statement regarding the man whose presence he had just left. In it he seid: “You can well afford to let the testi- mony of John D. Rockefeller Jr. bring his mouth came a reason tor every dis- content that agitates the laboring class in the United States today, and if rem- edies are provided for the injustices that he discloses a long step will be taken away from industrial disturbances, “T sat in this room and heard Mr. Rockefeller read the list of activities that this foundation felt calculated to promote the well-being of mankind. A wave of horror ewept over me during that reading; and I say to you that same wave‘is now rushing over the entire working class in the United States. “Health for China, a refuge for birds, food for the Belgians, pensions fer New York widows, university training for the elect—and. never a thought or a dollar for the thousands who starved in Colo- rado; for the widows robbed of husbands or for the glaring illiteracy of the min- ing camps. There are thousands of Mr. Rockefeller’s ex-employes in Colorado today who wish to God that they were in Belgium to be fed or birds to be cared for tenderly.” FIVE NEW INDICTMENTS FOR RICHARD F. GOODNOW Additional Accusations Charge Fer- mer Realty Desier With Em- bessliing $16,007. Five new indictments ggainst Rich- ard F. Goednow of Kirkwood, a St. Louis real estate dealer, charging him with embezzling cash and notes to a total amount of $16,007, were reported this afternoon by the December grand jury. Goodnow was formerly in busi- ness at 700 Chestnut street. The June grand jury indicted him on an embezzle- ment charge involving $14,009. The complaints in the different cases. and eg mem gg orborghh are: Charlies A, and Co ee. 1210 North a avenue, M ry podee, Westminster Pi . Blanche W. Tillman, 5787 FE on enue, $216; orn C fevers, ? onstruction Co. : are - Webb, (2i Page bou: i Hopes Rockefeller Goes to Oclexait. he will be as safe as. you or I would,” | vour investigation to an end. Out of’ Correspondent Declares Europe Would Like to See America Dismembered. WASHINGTON, Jan. @®.—Irvin §&. Cobb, megasine writer, who spent much time in Betgtum and with the German armies after the outbreak of hostilities, in answering many questions from Con- gresamen, officials of the War and) Navy Departments and newspaper men last night, at the National Press Cluh said that every participant in the war was jealous of the United States and would be glad to see this country dis- membered, with the possible exception of France and Switzerland. Cobb startled his hearers with his de- scription of the unsanitary condition of the soldiers of all the armies. He declared the Zeppelin an absolute failure, and said it remained in use only because it had become a fetish of the Germans. He said the use of the Rheims Cathedral by the French as an observation tower had forced the Germans to attack it, and deried with out qualification that the Germans had committed atrocities against Belgian women and children. Answering questions, Cobb advocated the keeping of the American navy up to the highest standars. He thought ev- ery American s«choolvoy should be taught to handle a gun and should re- ceive military training. He said England distrusts the Rus- sians and fears they will quit if they should defeat Turkey and that the Ger. man officers have little regard for : 8: prowess of the Austrians. Regarding his interview with laa Kitchener, which the British War Office sought to repudiate, Cobb declared with feeling that he had treated the En- glish army chieftain “fairly and square- ly’’ and purposely refrained froin pub- lishing two statements because of his heliet that they would cause the British War Lord great embarrassment. ‘‘What, in your opinion, would be the resuit of 1,000,000 American volunteers hastily mobliized, should be pitted against an equal number of German voldiery?’’ Cobb Was asked. “The Americans would be licked to death,” he answered. If they were trained, however, he said, there might be a different story to tell. He said the Gecinans feared the Brit- ish more than any other foe and ex- ressed the conviction that when Kitch- ,erer’s new army takes the fleld in the spring the tide may begin to turn. " Two Tailor Sheps Burned, Fire at 12:30 o'clock this morning dam- aged the tailor shop of Joseph Stock- man, 5908 Maple avenue. Fire destroyed the tailor shop of Nathan Goldstein, 3125 North Grand avenue, at 2 a. m., and spread to the barber shop of Edward Bozzett at 3127 orth Grand avenue. | chine esudtnions said otitis. Any man is @ fool who thinks he can ign ee this law when the revenue otftegrs, re ciligent. 2 “I shall show the greatest penile. pena to those who were not parties c the organized scheme to defraud the pete we but not to those who. en- gaged in this scheme actively and knew- ~— $s A special plea was made for Rayponé Martens by his lawyer, Horace L. Dyer, — and by Vincent McShane, who said ee Martens had been obliged to spend all he could” make, honestly or for medical treatment of his wife. Haeé to Inflict Sentence. In the case of Will Brown, it appeared that he was helping Joseph May in the work of coloring oleo, but that he did not know the illegal character of the ke might have escaped if he had acted outset, and had made a true statement of what he knew. But he refused te do this, and as a jury found him guilty, the Court had to inflict a jail. sentence. - Morris was said to be the largest oleo dealer in St. Louls. He was in business at Union Market, and during the period when he wa; under surveillance, was said to have purchased 103,000 pounds of white oleo anc 492 pounds of the colored. Musick was an employe of Morris, ané Attorney Dyer pleaded in his behalf thar ke wanted to quit business, but re- mained in it because he could make $35 a week in this way, than $12 at other work. A physician ap- peared and certified that Mrs. Musick was seriously ill, and that she worried greatly over the possibility that her this reason, the Judge ruled that the District Attorney might decide on the $2600 fine. Duffy, it was pointed ott, took all responsibility for the violations of law in his establishment, and the Judge said favor. Woman to Be Arraigued, the oleo cases, went over the list of de- fendants with Judge Pollock, and helpe! the Judge to determine the guilt of each. daily for two weeks, Judge Pollock cams for him. On Monday Mrs. Carrie Mahoney and with violations of laws. — graph. You car. get one at Johngon- Enaderle-Pauley Drug Co. iit [Pane — TTTONIaT SF atOteialt «wee: - ‘ese rea -she-- ; WOMAN'S. as old.as_ : tooks, -a . iman’s as old as he feels, an’ a pipe’s as old as it tastes. ¢ Mt a. ee Me eh tem ihe Post-Dispatch’'s Circulation Last Sunday: » IT’S YOUR K KIDNEYS You have swollen tba OR and hands! Stiff. achy joints! Sharp- shooting rheu- matic pains torture you. You have. aching beek, pain in the abdomen. Leek out! These are danger signals. Trouble jan with your kidneys, Urte acid poison- ing. in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy oF fatal Bright's didease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Heariem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing of] and en well-known toil nd used their daily “practice. The ¢ Ca peuies are ine," 5 ee r we. a eet ; Sen work. Judge Pollock told Brown that husband might be sent to prison. For time when Musick should serve out his g frankly with the revenue officers at the ce Rae fate fo 3 : = a ve 7 te 4 mS s i a 3 beta : = x a ae ae oe. Ke Se ae ‘ this was to be considered a eens in his be arraigned fer pleas. Both arechargel @& the oleomargarine @& ’ te g “ t “ts ; : ay i233 . Ys 7, Wel ‘ % + _ ye ae ar 2 ‘ eS 2 ty BG Set wet ay hoc, Cat ne OR a : Ww Shs f i . ve ; " Mis ob eit 8 Gs oe ‘S ha tse s ,' > » > ¥ ay he Mer x oe : t Fi De a x cy ee ee ee 2 7 ? a: ne oe — age eo ek. ee pe ? c : Sk 25 AES PSE rae ta hrs ibeMerred , —_— Hie. 4 ah a BE Nace 7A Se aoe SAP a ae, eT VER Se, Mag, ER at ae TS PSSM... s PA ate as Re ey on. | ‘* ae P AS Sethe ee ee wan tee oS oS shh eo ee

Page 3

“SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1916. Pe sats ennebee denmennens aoe «DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE POST-DISPATCH — ———— — , “TFRANK’S LAWYER >) TELLS HOW ‘HE OUT AFFIDAVITS} Testifies Men. Who Repudiated Statements Visited His Office : Voluntarily. Slu sh! WILSON 1S RIGHT, BUSINESS WILL BE BETTER : ee FROM HIS BURNING HOME BY NEIGHBOR Wife With Baby in Arms Es- . Capes -Barefooted Througli Snow to Nearby House. ee es ee HERE IS Freed on Lack of =k of Evidence Alter Arrest in Omaha of Man. by Police Sought. In’ Speech to Electric Railway Men He Lays Down Rules He Would Have Followed. Frank Hayden, wanted by the police in connection with the investigation of the killing of Police Sergeant Mic Gibbons, is under arrest in Omaha. Hayden has served time for safe blow- ing and had a kit of burglar tools with him when he was arrested. Sergt. Gib- bons was shot and killed by one of two robbers who blew the Safe in the Wabash station near. mar and Hodiamont avenue}on the night ot Jan. 9. Walter Scharafinskl, who had been held in connection with the investiga- tion, was released today. The C said they did not believe there Was sufficient evidence on which to hold him longer. On the morning after the shooting two men, one wounded in the shoulder, went to the Alexian Brothers’ It was belleved by the police that “one of these men was Scharafinski and that the other was Hayden. The identifica- tion of Scharafinski! was not definite and the police have since learned that Hayden's usual pal was another man, who is now being sought. Hayden's real name, the. police. ‘say, is John Blair, and he was known here by the nickname “Bottles.” His 2 Fe. er, Thomas L. Blair, lives at 633 mous avenue. Blair also ut "tm in Raymond H. Oliphant; a salesman f{™ the General Electric Co., was ‘rescued from his ‘burning home’ in Midland Heights, St. Louis County, fast mid- night by Emile Lagarde, a man of all work living‘in the neighborhood. .Mrs. Oliphant, with her year-old baby. Marilou, in her arms,.ran out of the house in her right clothes and ‘made her Way barefooted through the deep snow to the home of. H. R. Baker’ on the adjoining lot. Oliphant was.awakened by his wife. who told him that she heard spmebody in the basement; and’ that she believed the houge was on fire. He got up and was almost overcome by smoke and fiames. “Lagarde was awakened by the fire and dressipg hurriedly, ran to’ the house and found Oliphant in a dazed condition Lagarde pulled Oliphant out of the burn ing house anrl led him to the’ small house he occupies, and there fitted him out with ‘shoes and. clothes. ‘ Second Fire oh Premises, Oliphant had been living in the house. a five-room bungalow owned by Louis Laptisie, about _ three months. The bungalow was built two years ago by Baptiste, and he and his brother George Baptiste of the Baptiste Tent and Awn- ing Co. recently have been in litigation cver it. Soon after the bungalow was completed, in January, 1913, a small Ga., Jan, 30.—Luther Z. ze one of Leo M. Frank’s attor- neys at. his’ trial’ for the murder of Mary Phagan,. testified’ today: for the defense at the trial of Dan S. Lehon, manager of the Burns Detective Agency; ©. C. Tedder, a former Burns’ emplove, and Arthur Thurman, a law- yer, charged with procuring false af- fidavits to establish Frank’s innocence, from the Rev. C. B. Ragsdale and R. L.. Barber. Rosser testified ATLANTA. liosser, HE ADVOCATES PUBLICITY ‘Nobody Is Any Longer to Be Suspicious of Business Be- cause Its Big, He Says. WASHINGTON, Jan. 390.—Another con- fident prediction that the country soon will enter upon a new era of enterprise and prosperity was voiced yesterday by ' President Wilson in a speech before the convention of the American Electric Railway Association. Speaking to business men and through them to the world of business generally, the President outlinca wnat tne Demo- cratic Congress has tried to accomplish through its trust legislation and declared that while a test period would be re- quired to determine whether the correct remedy had beén applied, he believed + tbe “‘maze of interrogation points’ which had checked enterprise for 2 ’ years had been cleared away. With a common understanding regard- ing business reached, he said henceforth nobody is going to be suspicious of any business just because it is big. He gave some of the “rules of the game” which he though ought to be YEAR, AND EVER HAVE that Ragsdale and Barber came to his office unsolicited by him to make the affidavits. Others in the room were Morris eo his law partner, and’ Lehon. “Ragsdale did most of the talking, f Rosser testified. ‘He spoke without prompting or suggestion from me or Lehon. Occasionally Barber added some details. When they finished their Statements I dictated the substance to a stenographer. After reading the writ- ten statements. Ragsdale and Barber made oath and signed them.” The witness said he then- made amend- ments to Frank's extraordinary motion for a new trial, based upon the affi- davits, which declared they overheard James Conley, a negro, say he had killed a girl in the factory where Mary Phagzan’s tody was found. brandon testified in corroboration of Rosser. MAN SLIPPING followed, heading the list with anything Heity—'‘not doing cover.’ pub- under “ft have always maintained that the only way in which men could understand one another was by er,”’ said the President. meeting one anota- “If I believed all that I read in the newspapers, ! MAN” WHO COLD y HADN'T HAD A IN STEEN YEARS. termine whether they have successfully defined them or not, but no one needs to have it proved to him that it was necessary to define them and remove the uncertainties, and that the uncertainties being removed common understandings are possible and a universal co-opera- tion. “In the first place, i feel mists and miasmic airs of suspicion that have filled the business world have now been blown away. I believe that we have passed the era of sus- picion and have come now into the era of confidence. Knowing the elements we hae to deal with, we can deal with them; and with that confidence of know!l- edge we can have confidence of enter- prise. And that enterprise is going to mean this: “Nobody is henceforth going to .be afraid of or suspicious of any busi- ness merely because it is big. “If my judgment is correct, nobody has been suspicious of any business merely because it was big, but they have been suspicious whenever they thought that the bigness was being used to take an unfair advantage. We all have to admit that it is easier for a big fellow to take advantage of you than for a little fellow to take advantage of you; therefore we instinctively swatch nant big fellow with a little closer gcru.- sthah. WwW Pvatce’ the little fellow. A given for the big would not understand anybody. “fT have met many men whose horns dropped away the moment I was per- mitted to examine their character. On Eve of New Era. “It seems to me that I can say with a good deal of confidence that we are upon the eve of a new era of, enterprise and prosperity. Enterprise has been checked in, this country for almost twenty years because men were moving amongst a maze of interrogation points. They did not know what was going to . happen to them. “Al sorts of regulations were pro- posed and it was a mater of uncertainty what sort of reguiation was going to be adupted. All sorts of charges were made against business as if business were at fault, when most men knew that the great majority of business men were honest, were public spirited, were intending the right thing, and the many were made afraid because the few did not dv what was.raight. “The most necessary thing, therefore, » was for us to agree, as we did by slow stages agree, upon the main particulars @t what ought not to be done and then % put our laws in such shape as to cor- réspond with that general judgment. “I fpr one have never doubtel™ that all America was of.6né pFiticiple.. Tfabet } pathiona havik never doubted that all America believed | fellow, we can sl nights. ustneg® Ow Qwes Rept to Public. * and of good report. But the method, The ‘éra of private business in the the method of control by law against sense of. bustness conducted with the the small minority that was recalcitrant, money 6f the partners—I mean of the ¢gainst these psinciples, was a thing} Managing partners, is practically that it was difficult to determine upon. |passed, not only in this country, but al- And it was a very great burden, let me] most everywhere. Therefore, almost all say, to fall upon a particular adminis-{ business has this direct responsibility tration of this Gofrnment to have to|/to the public in general. We owe-a undertake. practically the whole busi-| constant report to the. public, whose ness of fing! definition. That is what{| money we are constantly asking for in has been attempted by the Congress now | order to conduct thé business itself. about to come to a close. It has at-}| Therefore, we have got to trade not tempted the definitions for which the] only on our efficiency, not only on the country had been getting ready or trying} service that we render, but on the con- to get ready for nearly half a genera-| fidence that we ctltivate. There is a on. new atmosphere for business. The Will Require Perlod of Test. oxygen that the lungs of modern busi- “It will require a period of test to de- | ness takes in is the oxygen of the pub- lic confidence and if you have not got MRS THOMSO that, your business is essentially para- Is N lyzed and usphyxiated. “I take it that we are in a position now to come to.a common under- How She Was Helped Dur- ing Certain Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- standing, knowing that only a com- etable Compound. mon understanding will be the stable basis of business and that what we want for business hereafter is the same kind of liberty that we want for the individual. The liberty of the individual is limited with the great- est sharpness where his actions come into collision with the interests of the community he lives in, “There have been times—I will not apecify them, but there have been times—when the field looked free, : but when there were favors received from the managers of the course, when there were advantages given, inside tracks accorded, practices which would bloek the other runner, rules which would exclude the ama- teur, who wanted to get in. That may be a free field, but there is favor, there ts partiality, there {sg prefer- ence, there is covert advantage taken of somebody, aug while it looks very well from the grand stand there are ‘*T am just 52 years of age and for a protracted pee covering six years ,1 suffered’ ter- MW ribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any re- lief. At intervals the pains were in- tense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend re- commended Lydia FE. Piskham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found ; much relief. After that I had no/]ing to be penalized because you are big * pains at-all and could do my house- | and strong, but you are going to be work and apg the same as al-|: :de to observe the rules of the track Tn © ears I have praised] and not get in anybody's way except © s Vegetable Com-|/as you can keep out of his way by pound oS what it has done for mé, | having more vigor end skill than he. i: d shall always recommend it as a/|is the true spirit of sportsmanship that ought to get into everything and men who when they get beaten that way squeal, do not deserve our pity. “Some men are going to get beaten be- cause thew have not the brains; they have not the initiative; they have not the skill; they have not the knowledge: they have not the same capacity that other men have. They will have to be employes; they will have to be used where they can be used. We do not need to conceal from ourselves that there are varieties of ty im the world. Seme men have heads, but they are not particularly furnished. “These are, thagge © mppem, er net allowed toe get into the track and test their powers against the other men whe were racing for the honors ‘of the day. “T think it is a serviceable figure. it means this, that you are not going t« be barred from the contest because you are big and strong and you are not go- : asec ’s — te are at liberty «80 awe ary any way.’'—Mrz, oN 649 W. Russell st, Phila. delphia, Pa. _-. Women everywhere should remem- , her that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully _ through the many ailments and sick- _ Besses known to them as Lydia E. _ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, _ If you want special advice write Pinkham that the men whom you can find who were. tain rules of the game. what seems to me some of them: I have already mentioned one of them by way of illustration. ‘ “First of all is the rule of public- ity, not doing anything under cover, letting the public know what you are doing and judge of it according as it is. There are a great many busi- nesses in this country that have falien under suspicion because they were so secretive, when there was nothing to secrete that was dishonorable. Publicity, which is required in sport, is required in business. Let’s see hov you are running the game. “Then, in the second place, there is a full equivalent for the money you receive, the full equivalent in serv ice; not trying to skimp in the serv- ice in order to increase profits above a reasonable return, but trying to make the profits proportioned to the satisfaction of the people that you serve. There isn’t any more solid foundation for business than that. “Then, in the third place, this game requires something more than ofrdi- nary sport. It requires a certain kind of conscience in business, a certain feeling that we are after all, in this world because we are expected to make good according to the stand- ards of the people we live with. That, after all, gentlemen, is the chief com- pulsion that is laid on all of us. Satisfaction of Service, ‘Then the fourth rule as,it yar to me is the rule of having the.spirit of service. I know men in this city—there are men in the Scientific Bureau of this. Government whom I could cite—who could make very big salaries, but who prefer the satisfaction of doing things that will serve the whole community, and doing them just as well as they pos- sibly can be done. I, for one, am proud of the Scientific Bureau of this Govern- ment.’’ Concluding with a reference to his be- lief in freedom of speech, the President said: “IT have been subjected to free speech myself, and it is hard to endure some- times, because the office of the Presi- dent seems to be the clearing house for original ideas. I am brought more orig- inal ideas per diem, I daresay, than any other person in the country and. there- fore pay the penalty of freedom of speech.”’ [ will mentior: LAWYER DRINKS AMMONIA, MISTAKING IT FOR WATER Then Motors ‘to Hospital and Treated for Burns in Mouth and l'broat. Fidelio C. Sharp, an attorney, is at St. Luke's Hospital under treatment for burns in the mouth and throat, caused by ammonia which he drank by mistake at his home near Clayton yesterday morning. Two bottles, one containing mineral water and the other ammonia, were cn a shelf in the bathroom. An operatio' performed ‘several years ago impaired Sharp’s sense of smell, making it im- possible for him to detect his mistake when he opened the ammonia bottle. Sharp diluted the ammonia with water before drinking. .His cry of pain caused his wife to go to him. He asked for an antidote and she gave him mustard and lemon and orange juice. In *is automobile. which he drove hini- self, Sharp went to St. John’s Hospital for’ emergency treatment. Later, on flie advice of a physician, he went to Bt. Luke’s. His condition is not considered serious. SHOOTS DAUGHTER IN ARM Negro Fired When She Ordered Him Out After Quarrel With Wife. Anthony Williams, 41 years old, a negro coal dealer, shot his daughter, Hattie Williams, a public school teach- er, at their home, 45 North Market street, at & m. today. The bullet entered the Icft arm above the elbow and the wound is not considered seri- ous Williams and lis wife had quarrele1. He went tu the house fo effect a recon- ciliation and his daughter ordered him oit This led ta the shooting. Williains was arrested. WOMAN, 102, DIES IN CONVENT The death of Miss Mary Farish, 102 years old, at the Sacred Heart Convent in Normandy was made known today, when her nephew, John Hamilton Far- ish, a St. Louis real estate dealer, cura- a0 'tor of her estate for 26 years, applied in Resinol heals itching skins ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proved only a waste of time and money. . Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment. Sold by all druggists Beware of “substitutes” For free trial, write to Dept. 3-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. the Probate Court at Clayton for ap- pointment as administrator. Judge Hodgdon appointed him and he gave a bond of $20,000. The value of the estate is about $10,000. . rarish said there are 28 heirs, nephews and nieces and their descendants. A number of them live in the State of Mis- sissippi. Miss Farish has been in feeble health since she entered the convent in 1889, Conley, principal witness against Frank at his trial in 1918 and _ since then convicted as an accessory, testi- fied yesterday that he never told an- other negro that he killed a girl in the factury where Mary Phagan’s body was found. Bar ber testified that he visited Thur- man’s office April 22, 1914, and told the lawyer that neither of the wegroes he and Ragsdale had overheard talking was Conley. We said Thurman the next dav davit as to what he and the minister actually overheard. The affidavits were made later in Rosser’s office. Barber said he did not swear that one of the negroes was Conley and declared he did not know how that statement got into house on the back end of the lot, in which Baptiste formerly had lived, was burned. The night operator of the Clayton ex- change 6f the Kinloch Telephone Co. tang the telephone bells Of everybody living in the neighborhood. A volunteer fire department was quickly formed, but ing a penitentiary term City on a safe blowing charge. pelhaus and E. W. Dehlendort on the lots. west’ of the burning bungalow. A strong east wind was blowing and the — purning shingles were carried to ‘ion agreed to pay $10 for an affi-{ by this time the fire was under such headway that it was impossible to save it. All Lost Except Night Clothes, The fire fighters, by the use of garden hose and buckets, succeeded in prevent- ing the fire from spreading to the houses the affidavit. of George W. O’Malley, August J. Ap- houses and dropped on the roof. The Oliphants lost everything they had except one pair of pajamas, a night dress and the baby’s sleeping clothes. Stove, Range and Furnace — . heat loss in or home. heavy onslaugh directly under or RADIATORS é No. 4121 rr . AMERI@AN Radiators, O, were used toheat thi this cottage. — the goods can tent Fitter. EAL Geaatanta ates. ft. of 38- costing the owner At this as of ry de ——— of Ia , pipe, Valves, freight, et aigne = penne ding to climatic and cthes conditions. PAE Ot Keep window As arule you'll find 20% of the ex terior of a houseconsists of windows, and the heat leakage through the glass constitutes 40% of the total from the average Our ideal heating provides the only means of offsetting the ts of cold at the windows by placing the radiators alongside the glass, thereby keeping the window spaces at the same uniform temperature as every other part of the house. — HERICAN | DEAL BOILERS * spaces warm! “The heat that brings contentment” Radiators to offset the cold. That’s the beauty of our way of heating—it is founded on natural laws. ately meet the cold—unlike hot air registers which have to be placed in a protected corner of a.room to coax the heat up, especially on windy days. A coal-economizing outfit of IDEAL SMOKELESS Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will transform a moderate size bin of coal into extra months of abundant, sanitary warmth—and no fuel waste. And what an astonishing amount of drudgery is lifted from mother, wife and maid in the doing away with lugging and heaving of scuttles and ash-pans, the blacking, taking down and storing of stoves, the heavy after-sweeping and cleaning, and the consequent wear on the furnishings and decorations of the home. AMERICAN Radiators immedi- Whether your building is old or new — store, school, church, farm or city house — put in at once an outfit of IDEAL SMOKELESS Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators and enjoy solid, clean warmth to the end of your days. These outfits do not wear out; purchasers always get full: money sell property quicker, or secure 10 to 15% greater rental. They are an investment, not an expense. ‘They reduce the cost of living and better the living! These outfits can be put in without tearing up, or disturbance to occupants or present heating devices until ready to put fire in the new IDEAL Boiler. Keep the windows and me other spaces warm as toast—put in the outfit now and enjoy at once the contrasting fort, convenience and cleanliness. Prices now rule the lowest in a decade and you get the services of the most skillfull fitters. Ask today for free book: “‘Ideal Heating.” “len great labor-saver — stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150 You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents. —— RICAN CAN RADIATORCOMPANY =: th ne A NS Se ee eee, eee oe 2 Roe a ge ba y + . No matter how fiercely winter rages at windows and doors, the faster will be the natural flow of warmth to the AMERICAN Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. $4 et. pacer ee

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se lon cate 89 Lobis POST-DISPATCH, H, SATURDAY 1 EVENT G, 5, TAD ANT BATS A aenar or ee an - ae ane “en "A PUBLIC SERVICE. DESPOTISM. Careful study of available sections of the pub- lic service bill submitted to the State Legislature by the State Public Service Commission is dis- quieting. The bill, purporting to be a measure for the protection of cities against public utility chee’ okgees pe see | COrporations and to enable cities to take over 5 eapeeas mosey order 6° public utility plants, has provisions which may completely reverse its alleged object. Providing that none but indeterminate fran- chises may hereafter be granted and that cities shall have the power and the right to purchase existing public utility plants, the bill puts into the hands of the State Commission absolute con- trol of the cities’ right to construct or operate public utilities. The commission is made all pow- erful in the bill. No city can enter into compe- tifien with existing public utility corporations without the consent of the commission. The price which shall be paid for public utilities and the terms upon which the purchase may be made are fixed by the commission. . Under the bill, a city may not even take the first step towards purchasing a chartered utility plant without first submitting the question of the JOSEPH PULITZER. necessity of so doing to a jury, and the city can- a _Dpri 10, 1907. not sell or lease its own public utility property ati “4 or grant a franchise except by consent of the e: OST- -DISP A J ( H State commission. years afterwards, the feel of slippery pavement. under his feet causes him to tremble. Death fre- quently results from these sudden falls. Public-spirited citizens will “ wait to be, warned by the police to remove slow and ice from their walks. Otbers should be compelled to obey the law. rr ae DID THAT DOOKERY PORTRAIT WINK?* At the auction of certain masterpieces in oil j that once beamed, or. gloomed, as the case may have been, from the walls of the alas defunct Jefferson Club, the portrait of T. J. himself sold for 50 cents, that of the late Senator Vest 75 cents, Rolla Wells $1.75, Harry B. Hawes $2.26, while a passionate admirer of the eminent Alex- ander Monroe Dotkery—see to what lengths hero worship will go!—paid $2.50 for a verisimilar likeness, a epeakig likeness, a Winking likeness of that true statesman and friend of the people. In our mind’s eye we see that portrait winking now, a spasmodic flitching of the canvas about the eye, giving it that rare and famous cuteness of ocularity which distinguishes the fox, the Devil, and sometimes the successful office hold- er. At once coy and confiding, intimate yet in- scrutable, playful yet grim, it flashes a knowing hint of party secrets and old guard schemes that never will be told, and at the same time an elo- quent appeal for the confidence and support of voters and taxpayers. We suspect the portrait fluttered an eye-lid at the purchaser at the psy- chological crux of the bidding. We congratulate the purchaser on his bargain. The Dockery wink is the most marvelous in the history of practical politics. Joe Cannon’s is nothing like so engaging, nor Taft:s so crafty. If the Sphynx. could wink she might approach the Hon. Alexander Monroe Dockery in the sugges- tion of profound mystery and mischief, but no other statesman since Machiavelli has _ rivaled Missouri’s Foxy Grandpa in his own specialty— a wink of the oracle and seer of political ages past and future, a wink indeed so profound as to pass the understanding of the most sophisticated bartender. Values are relative and the Dockery portrait topped the list of immortals at $2.50. This is considerable when you reflect that it was five times the price paid at the same time for the Jefferson Club’s old bass drum. There never was a time when this “Hurrah-boys:” states- men with his good old rebel yell wasn’t worth five bass drums. od acre | Ghat it will always fight for progress ond reform, never tolerate injustice or always fight demagogues of never belong to any party, FouD, CLOTHING, GUNS, POWDER, Dian ao COTTON, GUNCORION, _ SUGAR OO aD ia with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory b ameoieed or predatory poverty. : On the question of price and terms, an appeal * Sy Sevan ae Coat? : ‘ ae y UNE Re ae is 5 ‘ . ie? 3 Ba es crore hae, AR ee Hebi) eS oe ee » - — Es cone i eI a, Bi EM ree NEE my ; aie y Bi Yue eS. io eee Bri ees eh? te Bey Sastry f eed ee aA Se Se hake Ae See ey j Roush si Tre, oh Sa ys nee “f eee ae pine Pe cae» FSR og SF atest wee Ly suas: eo ei me py wari hes hoes x . . BES RE a Mee eee 2? ¥ ‘ ree 3 ST 5 2 MN es Bi fh i =e iat sat k 4 a P wer % — 7 . Ad reap ng, hehe , 7 é§ P = aera arn , ™ = “ om & nO eS BY > eS eS 4 ee ORS Og VA RES bo oth tai . Od eee ote 4 Tes ait 5 epee res" YS AS OL ea ania RD SUN CG ts, aA eT, € ¥ “f te Pl 4 - . : " CN a ee om Ae 2a os ‘ nh te oD : Pa tae Pe MR os We aE t Batt Oa . eh 8 Meee yee we . ee RG: =, a a L Dre sige Pre f Vy , o eS. at ee. airy sd S a oes, eats en & r RE Oe ei oie Mee eat, . pe a § mtid Weg : ae Vig) ae 5. 826 | * s- ed . @ — oo # + of y* ‘ ~ J » Ei pi Pea LL & ry THE OPEN STORE. Oca ay ON IEG ALLOA AL ALO LOGO Ge ALG AAO AGO. LO a gi ALGO LC Oa tt a Ce LO ty i Ot ay - - NO OO OLLI GO OO OO ON ie ye Oa gy ag [= pa a a, et AO ual Oy a Oy Oy ION ay a a ay ta Oa ina ng ay a a a ae ta Se et, A te ee ee Ata i a iagtn anil. ad & US e Bai MI N UJ i 8 Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams when the President is makin’ a literary effort and when he is talking sense. he has a right to that dis- tinction, as Mr. Wilson himself would probably be the first to admit. There is nothing uncomplimentary in saying that something the President says is fine literature. It may not make the party feel good, but the President won’t mind. He is a literary man-and would probably rather have you say that about it than to say there is something in it. Literary people W. L. H.—See this nia office for aquarium cement. E. S.—Any seller of drinks may refuse to sell to anybody. D. G.—Alligator is a reptile, moving in water and sometimes on land. CARSONVILLE.—B g¢«., for @xam- ple; r. s. v. p., please answer. ' N. N.—See police headquarters. eo get suggestion as to finding child. R. §.—Bankrupt ome ye agg eo lect bills. Trustee col permission. NORA.—Pension of widow of captain — killed in Civil War, $2; first Heutenant, yi second lieutenant, ‘‘Americans, Above All. die vo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your articlé in last night’s paper, ‘“‘Americans, Above All,” was splendid. It is the best editorial wirtten since this awful war began and everyone in St. Louis should read it. It would make us all think. America first, last and all the time. E. WHITE. a , <% Don’t Oppress Tenants. Tothe Editor of the Poat-Dispatch: “Apropos of the proposed law to help collectors by requiring the registration of all persons mov- ing from one house to another, it seems to me that this law if passed would likely lead to oppression and the public purse be depleted for the benefit of individuals and to an extent be special legislation. ‘We have been in the business of real estate since 1865 and have never found a class of dead beats who moved.in to beat the rent. We have had the usual losses occurring from an occasional dishonest tenant, but in most cases the losses octurred because the tenant was unfortunate and unable to pay, and to hound these people would be oppression in favor of the more fortunate preperty owner. The United States law prohibits dunning on postal cards and the State law pro- hibits threats of suit to intimidate debtors, and the bankruptcy law further recognizes the ne- cetalty of removing debtors from oppression and giving them a chance to start anew. The laws “imprisonment for debt were the cause of oppression and distress and were repealed. nm the contrary, nothing has been done for the cihiint to force the landlord to give the tenant & wseadle house and even to make promised repairs when the tenant moved in, or to supply heat as agreed upon. The tenant only has the chétce of moving at great inconvenience and ex- ' pense end must also give the owner the usual 30 @ays’ notice in advance. © think there is much greater need of laws to protect the tenant than the landlord. I may say truthfully that I am not in the debtor class an@ own real estate, but in justice to unfertu- nates I feel that the other side of the question sheuld be stated. JOHN L. GRETHER. Appropriate. Te the Hditer of the Post-Dispatch. ~ T would suggest that the Legislature adopt bass forget-meé-not as the State flower. 0. F, FICESENKER. ‘ Lewer Rents Would Fill Vacant Stores. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Are rents too high? Yes! Rents for business purposes are absolutely out of reason. Not all of jobbers are seeking Washington avenue, but ah want to use this avenue he is $5000 to $6000 for earnig 10 per cent $480 per month, at 13% per cent prefit, be: lacking a living to pay the rent. Why up all of the vacant stores on Washington | hew and old industries to live at a rent equivalent to the profits of their lines aun wire to all visiting merchants, to live yr with all stores occupied? Don’t kill t lays the golden egg. F. H. B. ray **Some Hen!’’ | othe Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. , your fesue of today I notice a story about a " cath nates hen—hatched in June, 1901—hav- . — her three thousandth egg. ae este bulletins issued by the Govern- in egg-laying contests, about 280 to 290 per year an@ usually in the first year is “tops.” The ‘While Col. Jodd of the same department was Sele ae eee nee, Oe enetelning The people have no voice in the selection of| Some of us, aye many of us grown men, have commissioners except through the election of the|never quite outgrown the goose age. We may Governor.. If all the public utility corporations|!0° indulgently upon the pranks of another boy who has done no worse than wake up the would not band together to el in the State . ee police. Having whetted their wits by the clever Governor and to control the State commission in| dtection of a piece of fake highwaymanship, the their interests they are much stupider than wejsjeuths are in so much better condition to go think them. after real criminals. A subservient State commission could tie up SY LGR EN the hands of the cities, protect the public utility ee ee ee ee Barton County’s Representative has introduced corporations against competition and guarantee a bill seeking to prevent the maintenance of a sa- the realization of all the profits they are striving} icon within o half mile of any Missouri border which may be adjoined by a prohibition state. Thus the inhospitable Bartonite would con- tract the limits of our constitutional liberties, surround Missouri with a margin of desert, and make the poor alien Drys walk a long extra half- mile over hot sands to the oasis. If a half mile, why not a mile? If a mile, why not 50 or a hun- dred? To say nothing of the constitutional difficulty, it would be in extremely bad taste, we think, for where she belongs, etc. Missouri to shrivel up on the edges and shrink If it works, it may prove also a triumph for] from contact with its sister commonwealths no justice, and the next time John D. Rockefeller| matter what their habits may be. takes the witness stand it should work wonders. +++ The Interstate Commerce Committee, congres-| ~xTENDING THE CASS AVENUE LINE. sienal committees of investigation and grand] One of our readers suggests that the Cass avenue juries should keep liberal quantities of it on hand.|ijne be extended south to join the Tower Grove Amnesia on the witness stand is one of the line, Another would extend it west on Arsenal worst ailments this country has ever been a vic-|+, Gravois, thence southwest to Wyoming and tim to. then west to Morganford road. To show our sym- : _— pathy with progress, we will go.all the way with GOOD WORK IN OLEO OASEs. frst one and then the other of these readers, and Today the sentencing of 27 guilty men in the/then carry the suggestion still further. Eventually Federal Court crowns Col. Nutt’s crusade against|}a more daring dreamer may come along and itticit traffic in oleomargarine in this vicinity.| pass us. This is the way of progress. In this way the railways of the world have been built. Nothing could better illustrate the nule, the secret, the practical workings, of great achievement. There is no limit to the possibility of exten- +¢¢ —. for. Surely St. Louis and the other Missouri cities will not submit to this new form of State tyr- anny, without vigorous resistance. = = a rT They're trying laughing gas in New York on a young woman victim of amnesia in an effort to ewaken her memory, and find out who she is, ee quietly pursuing the path of duty from day to day tasting whisky, Col. Nutt was heroically tasting moonshine butter to equal effect. The thoroughness of his preparation and digesting of the evidence is attested by the fect that 19 of|sion of the Cass svenye line. If enough people the 37 indicted traffickers pleaded guilty. The| will think elong the seme line they can do or gun with which Davy Crockett induced the coon compel anything—even a public service corpora- to come down was not better loaded or aimed/tion in hard times. If enough of us will insist than Col. Nutt’s evidence. The eight defendants/on it we can carry the Cass avenue line to the who stood trial by jury were convicted on every| cates of San Francisco. count save one, . —— New OSLEI == Thus St. Louis is happily rid, for a time at EUROPB'S bed OSLERYSM. : least, of a vicious form of fraud which is an ob-| PT: ek gern poe Remains wae tty nt rs war. He has accep n aS honorary a a ay Steeust. Colonel and will become assistant to the chief of important hospitals of the allied — a. a OLBAN YOUR SIDEWALES. While holding with the Post-Dispatch that the city ought to clean the sidewalks as it does the streets, good citizens will, in the interest of their fellow men and women, clean all snow and ice from their sidewalks until an ordinance can be making it the city’s duty to attend to this one of the armics. called by the hundreds of thousands to the firing line, the doctor will have a chance to compare Hu- rope’s speedier, vastly more effective technique with the feeble technique of individual chloro- forming. Osleriam must play out over there on account of a dearth of men to Oslerize. work. Every day people are falling on icy sidewalks, 2 persone placer deleet dleagy me : From the New Yerk Sun. Mr. Bryan is in Gesperate straits. His warmest With men well beyond the usual military age}. friends have|begun to sax, “Mr, ee ine oom MR. ANTWINE ON THE NEW POLITICS. Vie ANTWINE read his paper ang surveyed the scene with a droll expression working out of his beard. ‘*It took Uncle Joe Cannon to get even with the President for sometimes speaking as a historian,’’ he said. ‘‘Uncle Joe thinks that what the President says is usually very good litterchure, but there ain’t nothin’ else to it. ‘‘If the President can sometimes speak as a his- torian and sometimes as a politician, it’s fair enough for Uncle Joe to consider whether he’s makin’ a liter- ary effort or talkin’ sense. That’s ekitable, I take it. It gives both sides something on each other, which is good sportsmanship, to my way of thinking’. ‘‘The President, who is a historian—something probably no one in the Republican party is—has a right to the use of his full equipment. He can vari- ously speak as a piano tuner or a croquet player, or however he’s qualified. That’s the Republican party’s lookout. . ‘*Uncle Joe, on the other hand, has a right to the use of his full equipment, and if he can determine are well—literary people. ‘The President won’t be always finding out.that Uncle Joe Cannon is back. in..Washington,. -however. "8 2 Corset pane wegen sewvos as 8 t “What do you make of the imatigration : 3 : bill veto?f” ; “7 suppose the President doesn’t think it , fair to impose conditions upon getting in : that some of us couldn’t meet getting out.” : cseosedeteesetseocovesnssed HIS GUESS. ‘‘You promised that you would give me my answer ‘‘Are you ready to do s0?’’ ‘*Yes,’’ she replied, ‘‘but I want you to promise me this evening,’’ he said. something first.’’ ‘*What is it?’’ ‘‘T want you to promise me solemnly that you will not do anything rash—that you will not, when I have given you my answer, go and drown yourself or take bichloride of mercury.’’ ‘¢Oh, then, you have decided to say yes, have you?’’ ° —Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. “What is your son doing?” “Raising a mustache.” JOHN! JOHN! Yov LABoRK_ THOUGHT WEREL A LEADER D. ROCKEFELLER 5 f; décide; what you ficient. COIN SAVER, Initials 2 pRoee. of the. designer, angele let. ers are t ¢ Tine marks. méan a oresnt ems" See echoes at ail wae sng were for cers 0 lar arm No grey unless Woah caused y army se M. A. C.—Your “phsaiclan dl ably right. Get control of Don’t let it master you. has been recommended for gas. J. M.—The statentent was promptly. There is no stamp on medicines. There is one and toilet articles, which ar a luxury, but these were not in e query. ZONE.—The note on be jos ny on. p to the interest. if tender principal and in payable as therein would stop interest accruing th otherwise not. CAROLINE. —Under California law unmarrie@d man's leaves no will, w ents in equal parts vivor; second, no te brothers and sist SAFETY FIRST. pol eg princtpal and interest was due at place in aoe t not stop the interest from Though holder has been away two and now demands payment, vig te ee. ee to ee te ae will pay, as you s ments. Holder is not obliged to £ B.. - | any terms and may demand full. SWEDE.—One knot ene length of a nauti . the of one le Bae, hour. nautical measures may tabulated: j f f 20 27 9 statute | nautioal knot equa mile per PERPLEXED.—Seer: toy M according to at 3, w aM bles Abraham Li manner of s Posy muslin cap. short skirt, ov mort nven your Putat rion woud be the ieee : Po eu BS te oe Bade Ny ieee Septal 2 lah, 12 ie BN ea sen i ~—s —- “” © ? . AR I Fe oD wk * as Os de teh oa ate a te : ry nis “SS ok 9 ee ee ae a a. a eae Seed 3 Pom oe oN orn aan “1 rss Std Sn ee fo i evn 5 P eM ae EY Sas as ye iain i. | Ree ea! n Saha | ae 2 ie TN eee df fa oA . 2 ‘ De Mb 34 ye i€ . ra veaw d » Se CED Sat eae Fete ass . ¢ i i Peggy : i SS at Pye “i Ree gy ae eg

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In each of the hearts of this man and woman was an abundance of love, but not till what they needed came to them did it manifest itself in all its fullness. By Eustace Livingstone. “Ad HINK twice, Betty.” “T have thought till my brain is weary and my heart is sore. I have decided—it is the better way.” “Very well,” said John Randall, ,“‘go the road you have chosen. I will take mine. There need be no scandal—you are a lady, I try to be a gentleman. Remember, though, neither will ever turn back to retraverse the mistaken | path.’’ ‘The woman put out her hand as if moved by some pleading influence, but the man was gone. Before nightfall the home they had shared for eight years was in the hands of carpenters, Masons and decorators. Before a week had passed by a partition, roof-high, divided the big double house into two paris. On one side lived the wife, on the other the husband. Then people began to talk. Tt was vain, however, for anyone to @iscover any lapses from duty and rec- titude on the part of either of the oc- cupants of what was now known as “the house of mystery.” Mrs. Ran- dall went about her usual way, quiet, grave, reserved. Mr. Randall never de- viatead from the routine which had marked him always as a systematic business man and a consistent member of good society. “There's something under the sur- face,’ spoke Mrs. Judge Bascom to her husband—‘‘some dark drama.”’ “Get it out of your mind, wife,” was the blunt retort. ‘“‘There are no two better people in the world than my worthy friend Randall and his wife.” “Then, why'’—— “Pride. Neither will seek to remove the barrier they have raised in their own eself-willed natures. Mrs. Randall would die by slow tortures before she would unbend from what she consid- ers to be true womanly dignity. Her self-centered consciousness has repelled Randall and has made him believe she no longer cares for him. One good heart-to-heart talk would settle every- ‘thing—such as you and I engage in when Wé’re not fighting our usual fam- fly battles!’ and the goof-natured Judge laughed in his whimsical way. Then the Little One Died. He old jurist was correct in his Ai surmises, but he had not gone deep enough into the proposition. When John Randall married Betty Mérse they had been very much in love éne with the other. .Then there had been « disappointment. No children had biessed their family hearth. At the end of two years, however, a relative af Mre. Randall, a widow, died, leaving # little babe scarcely a year old. Her last wish wa’ that the Randalls shou: adopt the child. This they did and rare. sunshine came to the lonely. hame, Two happy years passed by and the little one died. ee She had so éntwined herself about the; lives of her adopted parefts that the shock nearly prostrated Mr. Randall. His wife was numbed, crushed, heart- broken. It seeried in her case as if the very teri@rils of her soul had been rude- ly tern from their abiding place. Days, weeks went by. The wife's nature seemed utterly changed. The scrrowful gave way to morose and rebellious mor- bi€ity. Ghe neglected her household du- ties. She believed that her heart was buried {@ the grave of the dead child, refoséa to go out anywhere and her presence cast a gloom over her husband that Wae fast changing his loving, loyal 9 Tf he had been able to read a woman's heart aright, he would have known that tinte Would mitigate the Intensity of her grief and patience and tenderness prove an evertrowning influence in the end. He téok the gloom of his wile for repul- h, however, her ordinary treatment of him @s indifference. Then he, too, began te assume a severity which chilled her. This wee the condition of affairs when the final Break came. The Judge's wife was distressed at the newé that cAnre to her. Once the Randalls had been close friends of the family. With & woman's ready wit she _#éived deeper into affairs than her hap- _ py-go-lucky husband. Within her own mind she framed up a plan to remedy the outlook. It might prove an experi- ment, but she hoped for the best. The New Baby Arrives. : NE cold winter’s night John Ran- © Gall sat im hie cheery put lonely | living réom, gazing stolidly into thé blazing grate fire. He knew that on the other side of the partition his wife was probably passing her time in the same spell of gloomy reverie. “What is that?’ suddenly exclaimed Randall. It was.a hard, harsh sound, as of someone pounding with a ¢lub or stone on the frent porch. arose and went to the door and opened it, first turing on thé poreh light. He fancied - *‘~revg pies aad even apologise be- \} fore & tewremt of feminine tears. _— he saw a woman’s figure scurrying past the gate. He looked down te note 4 baa | ket containing a blanket and counter- pane covered with a filmy scarf. Stoop- ing, his heart beating rapidly, he knew not why, as he drew this aside. “A baby!" he exelaimed—‘abandoned!” At that moment the next door opened. Mrs. Randall, too, had heard the noise on the porch. She came into view, she caught a glim “sof the child in the basket. A great cry of pity, yearning, love burst from her Hps. With hungry heart, jealous, enwrapt in possepsion, = Randall snatched up thé bas- et. I saw. it first,” he erled, almost fiercely. “It tg mine!’’ Then he went in with the child and closed the door against the longing woman. He stirred up the fire, he turned on all the lights. Suddenly a new motive for living found birth in his heart. He felt as one intrusted with a great treasure. Planning the many things he must do with the morning— secure a nurse, buy an outfit for the baby, provide for all its care—Randail bustled about. The child woke up. It began to cry. He warmed some water and put some sugar in it. That was all he could think of. The little one stran- gied on tite strange stuff. He picked it up and walked the floor with it. Its wails became more pitiful. The Reconciliation. HE door opened. For the first time a g in two years Mrs. Randall stood within the room. “Oh, John!” she cried poignantly, ‘1 can't endure it!~ The cries of thia dear little child! It reminded mé of—her!”’ and her eyes strayed to the portrait of their lost little one on the wall. He relinquished the child to those ten- der, loving arms. He sat in a new warm haze of contentment, watching his wife as she quieted the babe in a motherly way, hastening into her own apart- ments, returning with a bottle of mili, and soon had the little one cooing con- tentedly in its downy nest. As the child fell asleep, husband and wife stood lean- ing over the slumbering cherub. & wife smiled ext Gay, when she heard Suddenly the hand of Mrs. Randal! stole over and touched that of her hus- band. “John,” she said, “I was all in the wrong. I’ve known it for a long time, but Was too proud to speak.’’ “And I was harsh, harsh, resentfu!, Betty,’ he breathed remorsefully. “Let me stay!” she pleaded. “Here, where you-belong!”’ and he took her in his armas, and the little stranger that had come to bless their new lite smiled in {te gisep. - “her home the Judge’ happily, also, n the news. “T found them @ child needing a home, a poor, little orphan, whom no ote can take away from them,” she told her husband, and he kissed her and loved her more than ever. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Here Are Some Things o . That Men Dislike Women to Do EN hate to be forced to ac- knowledge that a woman has done them a favor. They absolutely refuse to be patronized by a women. They dislike a woman toe say she does not know what she wants to do, but if she does assert herself and se- lect a mode of entertainment not agreeable to the man, he votes her lacking in sympathy and consider- ation. A man hates to be kept waiting or to be disappointed in an engagement. He can see no reason why a woman cannot arrange her gmall affairs and so be punctual in keeping appoint- ments with him. On the other hand, his business, affairs are never small and must always pass muster as gn excuse for tardiness or actual break- ing of an engagement. As a rule, Men dislike women with fads and enthusiasms. They thiak clubs, making collections, going in for charity work, ete., all draw wom- en away from their natural sphere in the home circle. Trifles likée lodges, political meetings, collecting steins and incessant smoking are not fads or enthusiasm. They are privileged habits of men. | Men of all ages and conditions hate to receive suggestions for the better- ment of their manners, @ppekrance or bearing. They somehow believe that women should convey the needed les. son by telepathy, never by werd ef mouth, however carefully a woman may word her phrase. 3 Men dislike t6 carry a package or to be asked to g¢@ errands. Never aug." gest to a man whom yeu expect to marry that you would like him to ac- company you on a shopping tour. The first crack in an engagement which led to a wide breach has often been given at a pure food exhibit er in the vicinity of a 49c bargain sale. Men detest sarcasm in &@ Weman. They will turn morose or vin@ictive under a@ sarcastic speech when they if a girl ts sarcastio before merriage the men imagines she will be worse than shrewish after the ceremony is : over. The girl whe poses te the point of affection is particularly objectionable to the magculine taste. It is a wise . ” - & ake e | $ fi 7 ’ ch ; SS A MA FR IA AEE IE Sh BBE I ampere — pas ~ a ee “oe + ome, = atin ee nd e+ Mame, Adainty frock for the coming spring and summer will be 2 white cotton voile embroidered in butterflies and a fine scroll design. Shirred yoke on skirt, high-frilled collar, with a black velvet band around the neck. The girdle is of black velvet ribbon. | ae : Katt | For Clean Air in the House > ae Drug Co., St. | ‘You oah get Vinol at other Go | lead Greg stares ta Bt. Louis. F course, the average housewife © is familiar with the old saw, “‘An ounce of preventian is worth a pound of cure.’’ She can do quite a | number of things to keep her house, air from becoming as dust-laden as | surely will be if she does not interest herself in these simple devices. When a wind is “kicking up’ great clouds of-.dust, let ber close the win- dows while the agitation lasts. It wi!! serve the double purpose of keeping out a lot of flying dust and causing what dust is in the room to settle and so be easy to remove. . Let her train the various members 30* her household to sneeze and cough into their handkerchiefs. Then the moisture resulting from such exertions will not be sprayed into the air, nor, in the case of illness, more or less deadiv germs ac- company the spray and later become floating bacterial dust. Let her set her foot down on any o! the family brushing his or her shoes or clothing in the house. Dust in its most disgusting forms is brought into living rooms on shoes and clothing, likewise swarms of germs, and though a son runs a whisk broom over his coat in the seclusion of his own room, bac- teria nevertheless will escape through the keyhole and travel from room to room, all over the house. This is anoth- AFTER MANY MEDICINES FAILED Mr, Singletary Says Vinot Ended His Suffering From an Awful Cough and Threatened Lung Trouble. “Tt am an oculist and for several! years I suffered with an awful eough and lung trouble, so that at times I was searcely able to go about t of my condition. I had tried almost évery medicine recom- mended for such troubles, without belp, and finally a friend advised me to try Vinel. Before I had taken one-half bottle 1 could see an im- provement. I have now taken six bottles and my cough is not only gone, but my general health is lots better.”—J. W. SINGLETARY, Sum- ter, 8. C. It ig the combined action of the medicinal elements found in cod livers together with the blood-waking and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so ef- ficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. We ask everyone in this vicinity who is troubled with a chronic cough, cold or bronchitis to try a bettie of Vinol, with the understand- ing that your money will be re- turned if it does not benefit. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. For J a Saige er trait of dust that scientists have laboriously discovered. Let her insist on every member of th2 family ridding the shoes especially of as much dust as possible before enter- ing the front~- door. Let her furnish her rooms tastefully, |3rowed him the covered stones, woich, of course, chickens and geese, and he was impa but simply. Then there will be fewe articles to disintegrate slowly but grad- ually into dust, or to catch and hold dust. Excessive furnishings, such as draperies, always mean an excess of dust. Olive Oil for Plants. I I’ you would like your plants to have a healthy, flourishing appearance try this method of caring for them: cold weather water them with warm water instead of cold, and once a month push a spoonful of olive oil right down among the roots. You need not get the expensive quality of oil for this. as the cheaper grade will answer the purpose. In Once a month also place the pot in a tub of water and lét it stand for an hour or more, but the oil is both food and medicine to the plant. If you have a rubber plant or palm the leaves should be wiped off once a week with milk. There is just enough oil in the milk to give a glossy appear- ance to the leaf, and just the proper amount of nourishment to keep it in g00d condition. _——-- How Soldiers Live Fight in Trenches eS and When it rains the trenches are half filled with water. The cold is always of the damp, penetrating, dreadful kind | that chills to the very marrow. Hot food ie served three times a day to the men in the trenches by other soldiers, who scurry like rabbits through long uncov- ered tunnels running back from the works concealing the guns. These men in the trenches must have good food in order that they ean have good bloed, and if they have good biced they have good courage, they keep warm because their circulation ig good and thelr extremities are warm frem exer- cise. Many men are invelided, however, because their blood and their stemach were not right to withstand the awful hardships of this winter campaign. When you do not properly digest your food your bieod becomes thin and every organ of the body soon feels the effect. The result is—headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness and many other symptoms-—~ due to accumulation of poisons in the body. Unless the stemach is given aid at this stage—-more serious ilinesses fol- low. Now is the time to help your weak- ened stomach—now is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). It has the same power to set you right as it has been proved to have in thousands of other cases. It will help your stomach so that the food you eat will nourish and sustain you and make «cood reviving bleed. It will enable you to get rid of the waste a sluggieh liver and irreguiar bowels have permitted to accupulate in your system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medieal Discovery ip eomposed ef known native healing rémedia) reets and herbs. with ne alce- hel ser nareatic drugs te give you harm- ful Bebiten. Is can new be obteines in tablet or UWeuld form from dealers, er eond 56 stamps fer bex ef tabiets. Address: Dr. Plerea, Iavalids Rotel, ; Bufsle BM. T-oA DY. ud ~ ee o and the Fox d tory which shows one Sees be dure a one’s friends before placing too much trust in them. Hawk sitting on a tree. ing, Mr. Hawk,"’ said the Fox. are you wasting this fine morning sit- ting. there when there is 4 farm over the hill where you can get plenty of chickens ?’’ a gun,” said the Hawk, ‘and while I should like a nice chicken for my din- nef, I am thinking of that gun.” faid the Fox. to you, Mr. Hawk, and I am willing .o give you the benefit of my knowledge end also my house in which to store your supplies.” Mr. Fox,” said the Hawk; “‘let me hear your plan.”’ my home, and se where I live,’’ said the Fox. Fox to his hole, thinking what a lucky bird he was to have such a clever fel- lo@ as Mr. Fox for a friend. when they reached the entrance to his heme. side of the house and the other. and. I will run around the),other way so the farmer will retice you; then chicken and be off before he knows it. Bring it here and we will store it, and then you can be off to another farm for another. day with my help,’”’ said sly Mr. Fox. wan, and after waiting for Mr. lox to rut his supplies all on one side of his room they the hill. went into his stones to one side and cover them with straw, so that when the Hawk returned with the chicken he would look like a generous supply of stores. and the dog began to bark so that the farmer left his work and followed the dog over the hill. had no intention of getting into trouble; ne had a good start on the dogs, and then crossed to the other side, hiding until he saw they had given up the chase, and then he ran for home. as many as his friend, Mr. Fox. as mine are,”’ attend to business, and do not loiter.’”’ by chicken than at first. let him stop. another, and as the Hawk saw on his side of the room something covered with straw he did not think of looking under it, but if he had he would have found a stone, for he was no sooner out of sight than the fox devoured the first chicken and the same thing happéned with the second. hawk after the first time, and the silly hawk large supply of chickens that he quite forgot the farmer’s gun. hungry, did not stop to eat. he was a famous hunter and weuld so6n have more than he had, and that be- cause it was his first attempt at putting by supplies he would furnish the suppe: from his store. and he would get the supper. he took two chickens that the Hawk had brought in, but the hawk did not know this, for he saw all the piles of straw ou his side and was sure all the chick- ens were safe. he thought, acquainted with him.” bravery the more.and the Hawk flew off again. although he was not much injured he had to drop the chicken he had caught and came back empty-handed. handed he began to be cross. bo pw * ‘ re Vie 1s eg alt OR Gy, So axe: ey Nae eg : >i ‘a ey - } ma 2 . ' | eet! oS | i gare te attr ee ee y a ee : , sag" 4 > oe ot a : * he Hawk By Mrs. F. A. Walker. R FOX went over the hill one morning in search of something good to eat. He had not gone far when he saw a “Good morn- “Why “But there is also a farmer there with I “T can arrange that for you, I think,” “ft have taken & fancy “That is certainly very kind of you, “In the first place, come with me to Away flew the Hawk, following the “This is where I live,” said the Fox, store on one you can have You fly over to the farm “T will have my me and not pick up a see you can You should get several to- The Hawk thought that a splendid started for the farm over Now what the Fox really did when he den was to roll some would see what R, FOX was as good as his word. S fice) I envied other women the secure calm of a home and family life. times I was weary to exhaustion, bod- ily, although Mr. Flam was at all times kindness itself. pleased, her many times, this’was the first time, owing to her frail health, she had ever called upon me. OMETIMES as I worked or was on my way home at night (tired after a busy, perplexing day at the of- Some- One Sunday afternoon Emelie had gone out for a walk with Mr. Carmen, and I was sitting alone, brooding over what was and what might have been, when the maid announced Mrs. Flam. very much” surprised and for while I had been to see was “I am so gled to see vou,” I assured her, finding her a comfortable chair, ‘“T was making myself oughly miserable, here all alone.” most thor- “Yes, I Know,” she answered quietly, “Tl some way felt tnat’ you would be at home today, be glad of company,” and that ®you might smilingly. “IT am so glad! And to have you hére is better than I could have wished,” I replied, really flattered by this unusual attention. “Mr. Flam told me last night he feared you were worrying again, and he seemed anxious because of it, fearing he might be working you too hard, and so dis- tressing you.’’ “The Tears Started to Fall.” é¢ —#H, no,«no indeed,” I hastened to say. “I have been busy, of course, It is always a busy office and just lately we have been do- ing an unusual amount of certain kinds of business. is good for me.”’ doesn’t give me so much time to think.” But it doesn’t hurt me—it T laughed a little. ‘‘It ‘“T want to tell you,” she glanced smilingly at me, ¢‘I think you have been a brave, sweet woman through all this hard trial of yours. how I—we admire you for the way yoy have borne it, you.” I want you to know how proud we are of and as I The tears started to fall Lrushed them away, she leaned forward and taking my hands said: “Don’t,.dear. Have a good cry and you'll feel betterf.’’ I couldn’t answér for a moment for He showed himself to the farmer But the sly Mr. Fox he dashed into the water and There was the Hawk with a big, fat chicken, and Mr. Fox could ‘hardly wait for him to be off for another so he could eat it. tie took the Hawk into the den and thought were the Hawk tient to be off so that he could have ‘We will cover this with straw just said the Fox, ‘‘and soon you vill have a nice supply, if you only Off flew the sill¥ Hawk again, and and by he returned with a larger Mr. Fox did not He hurried him off for Mr. Fox did not go with the was'so intent upon getting a That night when he returned he was for he had worked hard and Mr. Fox told skim Hawk to doze away Of course So he told Mr. “What a generous fellow Mr. Fox is.’ as he dozed by the fire, ‘and what a lucky fellow I am to be HE next day the Hawk worked hard all day, and was shot at several! times, but the Fox only praised his But at last a bullet struek him, and When Mr. Fox saw he was empty- “How ao you expect to stay here if yeu.do not bring home my dinner?’ he snaried at the poor injured Hawk. “Your dinner?’ said the Hawk, sur- prised at the change in his friend. “What do you mean by your dinner?’ “Well, ef al) the silly fellows you cer- tainly are the silliest.’ said the Fox. “You did not think I was giving you 4 place to sleep for nothing, did you?’ “TY did notethink about that,”’ said the Hawk, “but yeu can have one of my chickens under the straw, I am sure vou are welcome.”’ : ‘‘Under the straw?" said the Fox, with a laugh. ‘Look and see what is under your straw, you poor, silly bird!’ The Hawk limped over to his store of supplies and lifted the straw. There was only @ stené under each pile. The Hawk knew then that the fox bad played him false. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BS FUBLASHED MONDAY. poor Beatle nt Gwe, «noggin ne Ueely ies * lame ime to ory : ] see the sob in my throat. thén: “I mustn't, Emelie will be so unhap- py,” I told her.\and succeeded in re- covering my composure. **‘Dear, brave little mother,” ahe said, as she rose to go. “I must not remain longer, as the doctor prohibits my being out in the night air. You will come to mée soon, my dear, and bring Emelie.”’ I assured her that I should be delight- ed to do so, and we fixed upon the fol- lowing Sunday. “You are to come directly Mr.. Car- men has his dinner and remain to sup- per with us,”’ she said as she left. Her coming had indeed helped me. I felt more courageous again. I closed the deor gently after her and, going to the plano, I played and sang until Mr. Carmen and Emelle came in. It was then time for supper, so that I had no chance to allow my depression to re- turn. Emelie’s happy chatter about her walk, Mr. Carmen's grave considera- tion of me, his evident pleasure in a dainty I knew he liked and so had pre- pared for him, all contributed to driv- ing my blue devils away. “‘Oh, if I Could Tell Them.” O*: how I wish I could take every young married woman who is in- clined to be thoughtless and to be extravagant with ‘her husband’s healw® and his money, who in desiring to imitate those whom she has no right to imitate, destroys her sense of propor- tion, her ideas of what is just and right —anéd tell them of my weary payment of my debt against love, naturé and al) the rest. I might save someone from being wrecked, as I was wrecked, through thoughtlessness and love of dress. - I often went into the library when I was alone in the evening. It woufé be hard to say just wherein this room had power to comfort me, whether in its books, its articles avd pictures of in- terest that took me out of myself, or whether it was that there by myself in the soothing surroundings I could the better think things out, I do not know, but. I do know that I always carried from it a sense of comfort as one does when one has been with a friend that understands. l knew that I could not afford to have LEE I IE OTD + me oe jsalt and pepper. of salmon from which the bones have been removeds stir in lumps of butter, a good ) | lastly, fold In the beaten whites of eggs; turn into earthenware baking dot with bits of butter bake brown in quick oven. very with individual siices of lemon; with parsley. i ee Oyster Patties—Put oysters in dish with their own liquor, add @ of milk, a large piece of butter, f and salt to taste. Stir into milk a blespoon of flour. Cook until creamy, have the 7 ready and fill with the hot oysters. * Huagerian Beef—Two pounds of. under-round beef, 2 ounces salt pork, salt, pepper; cut the meat in inch cubes and dredge with flour; fry pork and brown the meat in pork fat; when thor- oughly browned cover with hot water and cook siowly 2 hours. Seasen with When done place on. platter and cover with tomato sauce. * Good Sausages—To 40 pounds of meat use 1 pound of salt and 1 teagpoon- ful of sage to each pound of méat, and 1. teaspoonful of black pepper to every 4 pounds of meat. There should bse enough fat in the meat to fry them nicely. Escalloped Codfish—Freshen haf pound of fibered codfish by soaking three minutes in cold water; then add of butter and 4 eggs beater! lightly.. Season to taste; bake until Drown. : my physical health affected at this time. — Everything depended upon my keéping” well. So I for the thousandth time: determined to keep well mentally in #0: far as I was able, the better to care for those dependent upon me. *° Responsibility as regards those we love is the greatest cure for selfish indul-- gence in our own grief. I would be un-. | selfish, too, and not injure the effective’ ness of my work by giving way to my- own sorrow. 2 (To Be Continued.) — * ” ¥ ss 4 AOTC RN on — ae ee fm oe 4 = : : Promptly at 8:30 O'Clock Next Monday Morning — Begins That Extraordinary , Annual Februar to tell you only a small part of the splen for this sale began more than eight months ago, morning, you wiil find a wonderful surprise in of the furniture and the extraordinary low prices. Sale of Furniture Presenting $65,000 stock of Quality Furniture in the greatest value-giving event of tis kind in years. — : It has taken almost a full page in tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch did values this sale offers. Preparations and when the sale opens Monday the size of the stocks, the quality —— 17th Sample Dresses, And, for the littlest tots comes-this Annual Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Skirts and Caps Also Beginning Next Monday Morning Full news of this event will be found in tomorrow morn- ing’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. 7 It is absolutely quality, and its trade-mark on the Pe VOr Guard against imitati R" it is of high . * . is delicious. 4 3 P ue = .. a 3 oa ae Pe Ae; y ES ae 1 pint of cracker ctumbs, 1 tablespoon e

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| SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 0, ‘4915. try; I am he, and I will not tolerate VIE WS OF NEW BOOKS |zs:saum=-ES , . | ' ~ tt ‘*The Book That Settles All _ : : : THE BEST SELLERS. “THE WAR n | N EMENT | The Wanderer | The Magic Tale of | OLLOWING is a summary. of the] ¢¢ O*: of. thine ons senha will 2 AN OUNC Arguments.’’ ,ouis booksellers’ reports to judge thee” h adopted 4 T hasbne 10lt tn te’ ‘a Stte of Harvanger and Yolande = a Son-Disphtch on the six lead- as the mitte at % 35 ‘Ken- The 1915 World | ease a i oe sei: ing books of the past week. nedy,, compiler of an interesting #nd On and After F eb. Ist, 1915 and Post-Dispateh | book on the list is given useful ‘character study of Kaiser Wil- That one who in hig youth has left George H. Doran Company. The leading helm, entitled, “The War Lord,” which his father’s door ~ six points the second best is given five ; ‘a tation’’ | With lightsome rosie across the world to se ‘ie: consists solely of extracts from his Analysis on ‘“‘Instrumentatio HARVANGER.. SETS OUT TO FIND! | | wage ee ee speeches, letters and telegrams. - ma ni ac : range + THE, WORLD “Eyes of aE ts w by THE ‘BEST THING | ye . h , Includes Demonstration J And all its lands explore. ' , Wright (Book Supply Co.) a i Dane Onvet Wide rere, © subjects and are given without com- Musical Artists at Odeon. > “Patrol of the Sundance Trail,” ment by th he sl ° . Shall at the last return with heavy . e compiler. There is muc | k Off ] B tread, Ralph Connor (Doran) Ub} about war, of, course, and about re-j}, Ic et IC€-=- rave rviceDpDureau Vietor: Lichtenstein’s lecture on “‘In- With shoulders gaunt and bowed and . “Walls of Partition, 3 ‘Igion, and the ancient Israelitish con- " W ON SALE (Putman) ! ception of the oneness of these crops Will Be Located at strumentation” last night at a ahs eyes no longer bright, with flustrations by the Symphony “r-| 4. ond his days and seek his final bed : ine’ Marie Vorst cut frequent] . / , et Termnaine, arie quently. The mighty German] : " At the Post-Dispatch Coun- chestra, was pitched at about the level Where first he saw the light; : : army is spoke f ao tila | (Little Brown) n of as the mainstay o 304 N th 3 d of those who require to be told tha “Tne Witch,” Mary Johnson the peace of Europe. It is only, thé ort roa way ter and all newstands, Yassoon if a wind instrument and that)... 14 his thoughts no longer on the Kaiser , kai sa the viola is not held between the knees. | * ; th . "I (Houghton Mifflin) ree ys, by exerting to the utmost Boatmen’ k Bid Price 30¢. By Mail 35c. Mis discourse was, in consequence, el@- ei ’ ’* Williamson © defensive forces of the’ state that ns g- » “ ‘ Of ore who round him - move and BY HIS CLEVER. ANSWER_ . “Soldier of Legton, war can be avoided. The modern Ger- he soentary. , WINS A ++-Page) be umb their empty years To A RIDDLE .ME. (Doubleday-Page nan empire is declared to be in a posi- 4 ock and Encyclopedia Tickets, Reservations, Information ees euch Instruments in Uj life’s ancient calendar of pain DUKES DAUGHTER. BUT HE : # i heb t'on to solve th red orchestra as the viola, violoncello, fectual tears. | REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE PRIZE, : CE DRAMA. e problems which prove And ineffect A GREAT PEA insoluble to the Roman a double-bass, piccolo, bass clarinet, Cor- sa | e | | “The Unseen Empire,” Atherton] tere dre threé of the Kaiser’s strik- Island W. J. HENNESSY , tre ne and tuba, to sav nothing} .. Siete Sa ste ncte tamborine,| Late MBmt be sit negigciel and mone 6 pos Brownell touches upon the one thing |ing utterances: of ‘the ‘side-drum. triangle. ta ‘| Hard by the smoldering fire of some “THANKS “The soldier must not h a will of celeste, glockenspic! and xylophone, d ted i his own— they no ave City Passen er and Ti k 4 ‘ To sell musical instruments, automo- esertec inn . w. It is a drama of war must all have only one oe y ge! cket Agent etc., Post-Dispatch wee were little more than touched upon or]... oo. now the postman’s horn no more A ested just now. a nk leaaale will, and that will mine.” , biles, wagons. left unmentioned. is blown | and peace. He Sr bing gt RR Flo an nere is only one master in this ciaail have no equal. : ; | ! cters, Who Cc —— Scale passages and cadenzas to exhibit With shrill and welcome din. f German charac : | pacha eR 7 7 , recognized in spite of the changed | M0; 0am 020 a a a ihe tone qualities of the instruments were played by John F. Kiburz, om the} 4 here shall his thoughts foréver fly % me | | names. | * ; Wouters, oboe: Pau: Hy NE. FINDS AND The story of the play takes place prin- TO RROW TOM ORROW RRO W fiute: Jacques afar _ LovE- open _MER_. “ which can eas{ly Standke, English horn: tony P. Sarl, Toward coral-builded isles where tropic FS a cipally in Stahlstadt, clarinet: Frederick Fischer, bassoon: waters gleam be recognized Noel Poepping, double bassoon; Lorenzo] ¢), +, the white wastes of the Northern Krupp works. Frederika is undoubtedly Sansone French horn, and George E. Star a> NS Fraulein, Krupp. The atmosphere is Glessner. trumpet. Otto Kristufek dem- In the auroral beam. ! ee pee, OE laden with the war spirit and all Ger- onstrated the kettle drums and Adolph 6 : Ye |i mans in. the play speak of ‘The Day” Burge the cymbals. The huge 16-foot Until the Specter’s hand, friendly but raw’ and toast to “The Day.’ Frederika, contra-lassoon was made to play its cold. & towever, comes io see the true hogrors lowest rote, the tone of leepest pitch | That stills the o'erwearied heart and ’ CDM of war. She learns that the Kaiser and in the orchestra. a harsh bellow on the bids its throbbing cease : | \ i his Chancellor are even playing with B-flat three octaves below middle ©. | snaii stamp his features in its spadowy }~ her heart by trying to get a faithful The master instrument of the crches- mold Ie PG TO 6BERNIAC FOR. VER. P4army officer to marry her that the gun tra, the conductor's baton, was evolved, With the great seal of peace. SAKE. AND WING _ ~ works may be under the control of the the speaker said, fron: a heavy staf* , | ~~\ ‘| | Government. She rebels. She refuses to with which directors of olden times beat] pom “Lichens From the Temple and | accept an order for guns because she 7 — are yma Leonora Overture, posed to the warlike spirit. By his word . ss which eeeme to confuse the ‘Sherlock The ee sciathiciietenatl maid. and his life he put supreme emphasis Holmes 7. He goes about it quietly ra on the virtues of unwarlike qualities. ; | and simply and in most instances shows cinating “Caprice Espagnol’ by Rimsky- Exp! 4 Stick tad f the Ribt« WAR’S DIPLOMATIC HISTORY. - | how easily detectives and so-called crim- Korsakow, piayed by the full orchestra. |. * 2B UOR OF Me Misuse Orme ig é¢ HE Diplomatic History of the'linologists may see crime where there is i thin Composition was a dis-)'” “fone? of wer 1s found Ia the wid: aL: War,” edited by M. P. Price, | none j course upon the employment of the or- variation between the lowest and the is the most complete work on iisasie stories appeared serially in a chestra’s effects, as wielded by one of highest of its teachings. In the attempt | ty), subject that has yet been issued. leading magazine but sich story stands the most daring and origira! of master to make out @ case for war from its The author prepared an impartial in- out by itself ‘ d can be oni ved io composers. pages, its lowest teachings are appealed troduction to the work. This is fol- ' © 0% “% in eect este to, those which belong to the earlier|jowed by a “Diary of the Negotiations pendently of the rest. The authd?’s style ; ‘ : . is so pleasant and, interesting that the bt | +h T T periods. As against this the contention and Events in the Different Countries,”’ . | F é eader will find delight in following Fa- HERO ADMI § BO H ALES 0 of the author is that what is not truce} «yopilizations and Military Prepara- . : d aims inde ra adventure ma fa FIGHTING ROBBERS WERE FALSE/ to tre Bivle at its nighest is not trulv}tions in Russia, France, Germany anda|‘°" PT Biblical, and that an appeal to any} Austria.” the “German Denkschrift,” | °° (ane? University City Marshal Gets War- | *%°"Pture whose spirit is foreign to the}the “Russian Orange Book,” the ‘‘Aus- rant for Elwood Adams for spirit of Jesus is a most — per-itrian White Paper,’ the ‘Belgian Gray Carrying Weapon. version of the Bible. Book,” official documents, treaties, par- Elwood Adains of Parkview, imaginer The statement that the wars of Jewish liamentary speeches‘in all the European and narrator of thrilling adventures in| history, some of them defensive and} Parliaments, press correspondence, which he appears asethe hero, admitted | With apparent good ground and others manifestos, and the ‘English White today, according to University City of- | offensive and destitute of any manifes:{ Paper’’ complete. In fact the work con- ficers, that his story of @ battle with | justification, were all waged under thej{tains all important diplomatic corre- burglars,.in his home Jan. 15,-was pure personal direction of the Lord, is de-| spondence between the countries in- fiction. He made the same admission | clared to be a statement before which| volved with the exception of the yesterday about his three-ree? yarn of | the moral sense of a Christian ought tc |‘‘French Yellow Book,” which was not a fight with two highwaymen, in anj|#hrink back with horror. His duty is| published until after this history was ailey near his home, Thursday night. declared to be to ignore any doctrine of jin press. The-speeches in the Parlia- He told Marshal Willmann of Uni-|the Old Testament which; does not| ments of the different countries have versity City, in confessing the high-| square with the teaching | of Jesus |not hitherto appeared in book form. waymen hoax, that he intended to play | (Funk & Wagnalls.) They contribute a most _ interesting a joke on University City, and show chapter to the work. With this book in it what a “bum lot’’ of officers it had. “THE CHRISTIAN FAITH.” hand, the reader, by procuring a copy | To give Adamg a new idea of a joke, The Rev. W. C. Clark, D. D., well- of the “Ifrench Yellow Book,” which inewhich the entire world is inter- pivvvvvyvey. as the. location of the Nothing has been more freely discussed or more EVERY favorably commented up- on in St. Louis this week TON GUE! than the — Roto-gra-vure Picture Supplement A Brand-New Idea Used First West of the Mississippi River by the Sunday Post-Dispatch i, dein vall jeiiickies ise: are even better than the original photo- Who Know graphs.” “They are life-like.” “The | Have Said: process is astoundingly wonderful ” ico y : 4 The Roto-gramie Picture Supplement is NEW, PERMANENT and EXCLUSIVE! With the BIG SUNDAY : rune POST DISPATCH 222: Order Today from the Carrier, Newsboy, Newsdealer or Phone Eentta: 6600 kintocn Every ae me —No Increase in Price— Ey | Every Sunday e » a8 ' Sunday TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW A ELL LLL iil in LOnWDOZO4 > pears SSeSOnS ? t Ria ittms LouwoZOA ° * bert K. Chesterton, appears in a new series of stories under the genera! title ‘“‘The Wisdom of Father Brown.” In this series Father Brown ae BROWN, a creation of Gil- =“~=aeoewCTrwrCcrrrererereeerereererrererrreereerrerrererrwevwwwewvwewwvwvevVevVvewVeYe”Yerrereeeereerereewrervreereese”Y”,Yr-ee eee \ paeae: sus- A slight tickling in the throat, or[~ ~~~ A Scam ALWAYS 10 ned. e Centur o. | eough, {s relieved, and many times se-}| Bargains in boats and launches, ma- Last c | Buy a bottle to-day. ‘The 1 World and Post-Dis eh Al vere throat troubles are prevented by i chinery and other personal property are ie F ot a Price 28c., Se. @ 51.08 “et a cdeulesetin to se h 2 taking Brown’s Bronchial Troches, in appearing daily in the POST-DISPATCH weer REVIEW OF i piene R E ; St.Louis man ped on #6 ‘wee over 60 years. Free from opiates. +| Thiers 3918 | eientereenimemaionaen — oe LAT the . Post- 3 ; wesiswe—26 WANT columna, offering excellent, re- a , - 4 mats %e., , & aa. wid Poet er $1.00 selling investment Spper Cann aes, j Fy oa | . > le a . Sn Sal

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ee essrs. Wear and Davis Appe: ne paenanananaaelitee " Tfwo af a Time WEAR AND DAVIS = ==] SED BY INURY mene | FROM TITLE L088 ; ices i Berry, Star Guard. Injured.and | \ Championship Racquéts Match G CHUYLER BRITTON, president of the St. Louis National League - May Miss First Game of Stopped When New York Club, can find one source of ccnsolation over his 1915 baseball out- Basket Ball Series. @ Player Is Hurt. look and that’ is the certainty that he’ll have close to $20,000 less to pay pout to players. When Magee, Perritt and Wing? d¢-ye8sy pickup, while gathering in the arted they left a salary uplift ef at} coin en route to meet Joe Shugrue, &_ Cast £15,000. Had thev been retaines real championship factor. , at the figures they asked. this year it Rivers looked forward confident! Would have been a cost of over #0, to @ series of no-decision fights wit to the Cards. Also Britton is not per-| Prominent boxers, with a mint of mitted to hand out any 16 and 20 per re primey to accrue from the same. And cent bonuses for performance, this year, | Cho, ‘8 no reason to believe that he the League objecting. This should save not have collected it. Now-—— his cluo in the neighborhood of $12,900 Well, he’s done, caught off his to $15,000. Allowing for throe nev nc | Suerd. Bat theres ao large doudt an average salary of » £O r im the minds of all fight followers quired in places of the dea:-departed, whether Callehea could get to “Sky” will be tn pocket in the neigh- borhooed of $29,000, right off the bat. Rivers in even 20 rounds, should a return bout be soumht. The club may dc quite as well next A Press Agent’s Dream. year, despite the toss of the trio, Brit. ton thinks, althouzh Perritt and Ma- | ” will be missed 1 b n any case, the National League boss EFORMERS, anti-fight fans and argues that the club was :liscredited for i seariy half of lack inmmen Aik @Uk ae those good people who shudder attract good “gates” until jate in the| When matters pugilistic come to their season. With fatr success, this vear,j eyes list to the following story given Britton sees an opportunity to cling toajeout by Jack Curley, the promoter of the coming world’s heavyweight cham- pionship match between Jess Willard | and Jack Johnson, scheduled to take place at Juarez, Mexico, March 6 on Callahan’s Manager Taking No Chance That Easterner Will” Come In Heavy. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.—D. F. Da- vis and J. W. Wear of St. Louis, hold- érs of the doubles racquet champion title, were saved from what looked to be almost certain defeat at the hands of C. C. Pell and S. G. Mortimer of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club, New York, when Pell was nit in the eye by a ball hotly served by Wear on the courts of the Philadelphia Racquet Club here today. ; Pell wag only a few feet distant from the St. Lculs player when he received the injury. The New York man_ was assisted to the dressing room and the game was called off. The contest had progressed to the third game and the New York pair were going together splendidly. They easily took the first game from the St. Louis champions, a 15—3, and the sec- ond was placed to their credit, 15—s. The third game stcod 7—0 in favor of the New Yorkers when Pell received his injury. Pell was serving and had just com- SS € ms La, Hal Clarke and Young Wallace, 10-round draw, Milwaukee, ‘|. the Billikens: “We expect to =" win. The boys will be on the floor and play from the start to the finish. If Washington wins, the team will know that it has been a game. ch Bob Thomas of the Pikers: ad ° have a gloomy outiook and +Teally do not expect to win. Owing } to the examinations this week the ) boys -had but little practice. aie ae rry’s in wt will tend to . . ese are no ‘bear’ i gtortes.” ca : $ a ” --—_ — ill il i Cs GEORGE KEOGAN of es | bert, four rounds, Philadelphia. . Johuny Ertle atoppeqd KK O Krause, six rounds, Milwaukee. Luke Ginley bested Benny Me- . Nell, 10 rounds, Toledo. George Lewis bested Joe Motte, and Johnny Downs knocked out Red Conant, six rounds, Telede. Joe White and Joe Chick, 10- round draw, Gloucester, Mass. Frankte Malone and Joe Moran, —_ 4 ~~ ea ot, NDS Tr oe * = little coin—more net profit than last scason. - It’s an optimistic world, Bo! St. Lovie University basket ball series, the prize treat of the season, will be played tonight at Muegge’s gymnasium, Grand avenue and Hickory street. It will be the first time since athletic relations have been renewed: between wo schools that the Pikers and likens have met on a basket bali ch Thomas of the Washington five was delivered a severe eleventh- ck when it was announced pleted a run of seven aces and, during a rally, a fast return from Wear hit Pell over the right eye. Attendants at the racquet club brought Pell around a few minutes later, but as the injury had entailed considerable loss of blood Pell was in a too weakened con- dition to resume play. Whether the match will have to be forfeited or resumed at a later day will be decided by the athletic commit- tee of the racquet Club. ; Pell and Mortimer were playing bril- St. Louis Feds Shaping Up. . IELDER JONES will need all his skill to jockey his present baseball outfit into a cont:nding place in the Federal League, this year. unless some radical additions are made to the in- dividual make-up of the club. The team is improving in appearance, but-it still is a leng, long way from Pennantville. Here’s the present ap- the race course of the Juarez Jockey Club, just a the line from Ej Peas. “About two years ago Mr. Harry Frazee, theatrical man, who is one of the syndicate now promoting this big fight, Billy MeCarney, who at that time managed Luther Me- Carty, and myself, conceived the idea of an all-champion tour. We signed up the champion of each class and trouped them for four weeks in the principal eastern cities, 15-round draw, Manchester, N. HM. PORT SULLIVAN, manager of S Sam Holpzsman, ring name Frankie Callahan, is determine! that when Sam Robideau of Philad@- — phia steps into the ring at the Coliseum here to fight his (Sullivan's) protege fe shall have fulfilled the required weight of 133 pounds at 6 o'clock to the fractivn en be all robability Bill Berry, star THE ARES HAVE iT , would be gy gg la poor dee that in e even a ' the diminutive Piker star was able to , DEARIE. get into the game that it would be for a short time. of an ounce. : To that end Sullivan insisted at a con- ference with Matchmaker Billy Westhus of the Coliseum A. C. yesterday that a Clause be inserted in the artic me 4 agreement calling for a weight proximate make-up of the club: Catchers—Simon, Hartley and Chap- man; they “listen good.” Pitchers—Plank, Groom, Davenport, Crandall, Willett and the dubs; throw Out the last season's performance of giving boxing exhibitions with spar- ring partners, and each man was ready to meet a comer of his own class, forfeiting $50 to anyone able to stand before him for three rounds. ‘In the aggregation were Johnny liantly and were clearly outgeneraling Davis and Wear. Pell was serving very effectively and many of Mortimer’s returns were practically unplayable. y's injury is an old one to his ffered during the faotball sea- e rested: it from the latter part ber until two weeks ago and it ht the member had fully , erry has not been out for waetice this week. Miller May Play Guard. ‘He will be replaced by either Miller of Phillips. If Miller receives the nom- bn, Phillips will perform at a for- osition hile if the latter re- r guard. Capt. Modisette will rom center. it may* be seen that the Pikers’ lineup, made mecessary a or so before the big game of the : ™may prove perilous. Coach iso states that the boys have d sufficient practice during the . Only — regular session , as th~ winter examinations up @ greatvr part of the players’ ‘and the players admit that Rave a gloomy outlook as to win- tonight and freely stated that they ed to hold the score down. odisette is the star of the 1 and hes played a great game this Piker followers depend upon 7 ns Expect Victory. | other hand the Billikens are a cky bufich of basketeers. They clahn they will win the game and only that the Maro :n team was at fits | tm order that toey micht defeat it, | ngton has won ever the blue an white in both foottall and baseball and therefore the St: touls quintet is obt* te avenge the losses, i? ee GF Coach Keogan has ormler:d ' Dithwus, the tag giiard, to stick to Modisette yor &tarting to the closing whistle. will line up as it did against eff, Hansel and McCormeck, for- ; orth, center; Gleeson and urtl a attendance of the season jhoulc on hand. Several hundred fipke eho game were soid at each choo e student band of St. Louis i, will be present to cheer the Billl- meg on to victory, The contest will be at 8 oclack. Greene of Den- nison will officiate en Oe i ' WATER POLO. ——— footwork. “ Bggtagona oie WHITE, the lightweight, and Mike a training stunt which consists in taking on two sparring partners at once, to develop speed and Gibbons, the middleweight fighter, have adonted a — —— “Youth Must Be Served” Is Not |, Altogether True, in Baseball, ~) a> Shows by :kist: of Old- |... Timers..Now.Actively in. the ASEBALL, olir national pastime, is supposed te be a young -—* man’s game. Managers of to- day who hope te land a pennant seek speed first. But that dees not: prove that old men, those who have been in the game 13 years or more may not still he stars, A team of old-timers, each member of which has been in the ring for at least Position +» WENGE: cdades Pitcher. . Player athewson. ) Wagner....... ) Leach,....... Wallace........... Utili | Clarke. . D. Murphy eee, SECON Dies, .:... Shortstop......... oc. Cree Bees oss Team of Vets, Averaging 15 Year the Game, Might WinWorld’s Pennant ~ Could These Vets Win a Title? First Engagement le ES 60 6d eis ic eee New York, 1900 Athletics, 1901 Athleties, 1902 Years ih Game Cle Washington, 190 Braves, 1901 Ph Phillies, 1896 Cubs, 1902 .. Louisville, 1897 ‘ Louisville, 1899 sebdccbs Cleveland, 1895 ...-Cincinnati, 1900 Cardinals, 1899 Louisville, 1894 Ne —r sin veland, 1901 illies, 1902 w York, 1901 HEXATHLON MEET WILL BE HELD DURING MARCH CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—An athletic meet in which athletes of Young Men’s Christian Associations in all parts of the country will compete, is being ar- ranged, it was announced here today. The event will be held under the aus- pices of the International Committee vf the ¥. M. C. A. of North America. It is planned to hold the event, which is to be called the hexathlon athletic con- test, during the second or third week in March. The meets will be held in the various cities simultineously and re- ports of the results forwarded to the International Committee, which will de- termine the winner. Massachusetts Gets High Score in College League WASHINGTON, Jan. %3.—Results of the third week’s intercollegiate rifle shooting competition showed that a Massachusetts Agriculture College and Michigan Agriculture were evenly matched for the champlonship. The scores follow: Clase A. Massachusetts Agriculture 971 vs. 3; West Virginia 854 vs. Pur- Norwich Minne- 938 vs. Illinois 988; Cor- Agricultural 799 : : Yale S89 ve, AfPfi- 726; Devore Releaseq by Braves. BOSTON, Jan. 30.—Josh Devore, | out- fielder ad the Braves, termed the luckiest piayer ‘the pastime, has been given his unconditional release by Manager _ S8tall- ings of the world’s hem pion. alter Tragresser, catcher obtained from Birming- ham, signed his 1915 contract with the Braves yesterday. Nebraska 846 Reulbackh May Join Federals. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Ed Reulbach, who yortercay was unconditionally released by the Superbas, plans’ to jump to the some of these, and they look good. Infieldera— Borton, E. Johnson, Bridwell, Corhan and Deal; three major league discards, one substitute and one minor leaguer. : Outfielders—Marsans, Ward Miller, Tobin, Kirby. There could be worse than these. The genius of Fielder Jones may transform this nondescript outfit. Jones, unlike his Chicago contemporary, Frank Chance, had no petnant winners handed to him—he made champions out of a bunch of near misfits and down- and-outers. No reason why he can’t do something again, with similar tools. ‘ - Good-a-bye Joe. IKING back to California, is one Jose Ybarra, alias Jose Rivera, alias Joe Rivers, ths once famous Mex- ican lightweight fighter, now nearly ns yd as a boxer and probably at the end of his big car2er as a mobilizer of ‘Iron men.”’ Where once Joe was a great card and eure of anywhere from $2500 to five figure sums every time he battled, and was petted and praised by all, he is now slipping down to the dump were worn-out drawing cards evei:tually wind up. He is slinking bacix home without rotices and is probably avoiding those Launts he once sought to receive his daily hoosts—and perhars bvoze. It isn’t that Rivers hasn’t a good fight left in him; but the championship glamor ag longer surrounds hig future. He has been beaten too often, Recently he was whipped by a man “coming up.” Automatically, the interest is transferred to Callahan, who stopped him. * — > Manager to Blame. IVERS seems to be the victim of a relaxing of managerial vigi- lance. Joe Levy, who looked after Rivers’ interests, thought Callahan an Coulon, bantamweight cha ipi the world; Johnny ethan weight champion the world; Packey McFarland, America’s best lightweight; Eddie McGoorty, mid- dieweight champion and Luther Mc- Carty, white heavyweight champion at that time. Now here we had five men leading the various class in the pugilistic world. ot one of the five had ever during his lifetime, tasted alcoholic liquérs in any form and not one ever wnsed tobacco in any form. Now Id that up to antifight people of the country and see whether they could improve on such records in any walk of life.” not altogether told by the press nt. Ask Ray Bronson about Eddie dead, so we say nothing. The pretty good boys at that. After a fair average of decency, Mr. Cu ley, considering that every be rd temptation the successful fighte At Last a Live One. South Side, Club. at the Coiurnbian This organization has come teams in al] branches of sport. banner, among them bein sprinter, who took the star, Joe Loomis, into camp year. The Missouri Athletic Associa- tion will be without a home for almost a year to come and cannot hepe te hold together many of its athletes. In the meantime the C. A. C, has built up wonderfully and will be the dominating ath- letic influence in the city. It’s the best thing that could happen For, with the C. A... and M. A. A. in the field as rivals, com: petition is assured. Kansas City will not long hold the track and field su- premacy of the Western district, with to the game. two live clubs in action here. ee ee a, What has happened to them since is C- Goorty, for example, Lute McCarty is rest are all, it’s known to man is bh ea in the way of * ONSENT to use the armory for the only indocr meet of the local sea- son, gained Thursday night, is another evidence that there's a live wire on the Athletic t> the front strongly and has assembled It has attracted several good athletes to its Aronson, the hicago A. A, ere last a of $400 to be posted by Jack manager of Robideau. Or, the er can agree to forfeit #400 of his antee of $800, in case he comes in. un the agreed figure. : The articles, including the clause méen- tioned, were mailed to Ro nterning. They cali for an eight-round ay to take place before the Colisewm A, C. members, Feb. 11. Callahan is a light boy and at his best weight is about 131 pounds. cas fight strong at 128. ‘Robideau ia a tough customer. Ws realize that Frankie cannot afford ti reater reputation for skill and. ng power than himself. an, how- ever, is afraid of none of them, as Was shown when he let Charlie White come into the ring weighing at i oe >) pounds, and later consented to that were heavy enough to have le a beef. We can't afford to have it : ed that Callahan is afraid of Ko ceding some weight, eveu } It was announced today by the a 4 agement of the Future City A. ©. that Mel Coogan, who recently beat Jom King with one hand, and Bant - who scored knockout. victories in two «appearances here, . have .been matched to box at the Future A. ©. Feb. 9. It will be skill against a knock- out punch, although Dorsey is fairly clever himself. Appendicitis has probably as’ cote in the pugilistic fortunes of Benny McGovern, considered in the near-champion Ragen = eg Fen oo ; ision. There is no chance will risk an encounter in the ring under six months hence. Gibbons aad Eddie MecGoorty ola ton in a 20-round bexing contest at Havane, Cuba, in March, if they ran agree on terms with the prot ste "Ss. Me- Goorty her received an offer of a guar- antee of $4000 or 2% per cent cf the gross receipts and has replied that would accept $5000 with the privilege ® per cenit of the gate —_——_o——— LEAN DEFEATS BENSON Toss a Beri- give weight advantages to @ man of a 18 geasons, could make the best youn ball club in the country hustle its fast- est to win. aot Ane he + ad ver ios me of the preates osese me still roconnined as stars have been in the major leagues 4, decade. Take for instance Mathewson, Bresna- han, Dooin, Py ree a Wagner, rawford and a few otmers. - "Pot the above mentiéned on the same ball club with a few goa: Fr they would make any arab in the country tle its fastest to win. i athe four hurlers picked on the ol d- timer team’ were all in active service last year. eg hl of course, was with the Giants. Mat y pitched his first game for the Giants in 1900 and will this tart his sixteenth campaign in how. Then comes Eddie Plank, the south- paw of the Me pitch for ew Mag —— ¥F r, another een . berth. The fourth member ah twirling staff is Earl Moore, eae a. ing the 1914 cam n, labored in e ed circuit. Moore broke into the big ring with Cleveland in 1901. Two Vets Now Managers. Two of the catchers will next year lead clubs in the National e. € an of the Cu ere el tne | ilies. A third | te der of will ine up with years ago, While Danny Murphy, who last. year worked In the Fed League, broke in with the Glants back in a Put all these old-timers on the same club and a team’ composed of Cobbs, Bakers, Johnsons, Collinses and other more youthful stars would have a hard time being returned the winner. substitutes for a team of this kind would not be lacking. Otto Hess of the world’s champion Braves, who started with the Naps itn 1902, would make the fifth pitcher. Then for the in- . — Federal League. Reulbach is wan George Stovall of the Kansas City tea by — —— IN INTERSTATE MATCH Jess Lean of Chicago Prag 8 “fine pie Det Be es gh "eho match yhes best without a miss was 6, No Games Booked for High School . Fives for Today Break in Schedule Is Due to Ex- -. aminations Held During 2 * “the Past Week. There will be no basket ball games in the Interscholastic League. tonight, the authorities having provided for a break in the schedule owing to the fact that the past week has been taken up with wched Te feemeee pert ween the this and last round is started. Sia Gotumma ‘AC. st DIU » ©. at the will be exclusivel tield there are Harry Davis, who started in 1906; Terry Turner, who has seen 16 years of service. Then Jimm* Callehan and Duteh Schaefer could ill ag ex- tra outfielders. “ee 5% a peas ey Pak aod Goma FEES as ae a Pe Sih Ser ey: Be eng ae VES -2 ees ’ a Tey 9 re > ite pt «g ra a a Y 3 a at Altoona, Pa., in the Champion Players’ League. —_-— & - tye oe ‘ ae ae rived in the city this morning from Havana, Cuba. Jones will com- plete plans for the spring training trip of the Terriers, while here. Jones will give his.report about the conditions of the grounds in Cuba to the local magnat’ ». The Terriers’ leader put one over on Miller Huegir.s of the Cardinais ard Johnny McGraw of the Giants, when he went to Cuba and signed Outfielder Marsans to a new two-year document, thereby foiling the organized forces], who were anxious to get the Cuban back in the folds. While in Cua, Jones also looked over the ball grounds and if he reports fa- voratiy on the island as a training camp, the Terzcieru will do their early conditicning there. It is all up to Jones, though, = official of the club this morning. a announcement by the Federal of- ficials yesterday that Charley Deal, why layed for the world’s champion Braves ast season, had signe! for two seasons with the Feds, gives Jones what he has heen s -eking all winter—a first-cles: third sacker. Deal ie a geod fielder, but a little shy on batting. Huggins to Leave Today. er Miller Huggins of the Car- dinals {s scheduled to leave St. Louis this afternoon for his home in “p- cinnati. Whether or not the Ca leader will sign his 191) contract be- fore he departs, Prexy Britton would not state this morning. There is a chance that Hug will wait until the New York meeting before affixing his signature to the papers. —— ee as left New York in search of a train- ing camp. If Bill succeeds in securin @ training camp all the Yanks wil need to have a first-class baseball plant will be a ball team, a grandstand, and | oe ALANSON JONES, manager of the St. Louis Federals, ar- Bill Coughlin, who was a mem of a playing field. the Tigers when they were ge ° * ponents has been given free reign as Notwithstanding the fact that Hugh j/eader of the Scranton club in the New Jennings has officially announced the | York State League. Tigers will annex the 1916 buntin , the other seven A. L. managers will go right ahead with their training plans just as though, nothing had happened. P * The Nut College. Pat Moran has @ young colle j Scots te gg aha Wonder: yoy rom @ same college in ‘whie Georgie matriculated. 4 wey * J a Hae Rade La ee ee 5 Rg red: be aye ed wh i Se OF iat ia tee Xe se RAR SES A eA: & the St. Louls Federais, has signed with pon Stovall's Kansas City aggre- the ‘‘prep- Billy Purtell, who played a few gamew at third base for the Tigers last year when George Moriarty was on the in- jured list, has been released to the Ver- non (Pacific Coast League) club by Manager Jennings. Pacific Coast Le @ fans are out with howl. Very seldom an umpire is handed a boost, but the Coast League —_ ore Bee President Baum for “firing’’ eld, the St. from his staff. = oor Oe the Phils, and who next year. eee breenahan proke into the big itcher with Washington in on Later he was an infielder, while he became a star tcher when he ned the Giants. eran played his rat major le game with the Braves 1 n became @ member who recently was s by the. Cleveland holastic League winter Beare in : ee gg oe. mposed of one facult nd one student h L 8e- 4 of each schoo i by the principals. The ba ind track schedules will be drawn ig. It is also said that t questions will be Leagues Won’t Arrange City Series, So Team Members Decide To, : Players of both the Robison Field and — Federal Park soccer football. leagues are working toward an inter-league city championship series to begin a8 soun as the weather permits. Turned down by the refusal of the 'cague heads te get together, che players are trying te force the term managers to agree to jet then decile the St. Louis Farly this Rega it Elmer Reiger. who at one time was a member of the Cardinals, is out. with a big boost for Marty O'Toole. Reiger was a teammate of Marty's in the A. A. Reiger says ©’Toole will burn up the ma yore Bde his arm comes back. Over. work, ger says, was t O’Toole’s failure. we out: Oe Manager Billy Smith of At not want Wallie Smith, the Cees oo dinal, the Nationals are trying to un- load on him, And this after Wal was one of the big heroes of the South. ern League pennant winners in 1913. Joe Birmingham will take his Indians, as the bh ay on “ow known, to San An- tonia, Tex., Feb. 26, to get in sh for the 1915 season. ° — A Double No-Hit Star. Manager Griffith of the Nationals has released two of his recruit twirlers. Doc Hedgepeth, the former Virginia League southpaw, who hurled two no-hit games _° on the same day, and Buck Barton, are We will not believe that Ping Bodie |the unfortunate tossers. They have has been sold until we see his name | been sent to Scranton in the New York know they told-us some tints ago tray | eae e time a the Yanks had been sold, = e It will probably make Clarke Gri¢- fith turn green with envy when he hears that Hugh Jennings has been elected a director of the Trader's Na- tional Bank. q Meigen | Tey are talking ‘abo ey are ta aoout chan diname of the Yankees to the ere, the bockers. Might we suggest that Knick- erbockers would be a more appropriate yd name for po had ayn. since ‘Pants’ tor Rowland has n S gned as manager. No A. A. Club f ICAGO, J e siete t that the #t 1 wored tea larger city. a bum bal Thomas With Red sox, — | ; BOSTON, Jan. 30.—Catcher © ‘hem.- The era we don't know of anybody that an yest signed’ be 11S ‘contract’ to} Sout : | Play with the x. Thomas on account the for the a hand in the job, h of | 3 h the local Américan Langue team feel oe ime. kant Bandaee eon. | Manager Bill Donovan of the Yanks the past three seasons. or for h tests alse were called off. scien: Hughie Jennings has been e] director of the Trader's National Bank of Scranton, Pa. onder if they will sod the floor ground Hughie's chair in the board room to enable to stimu- late his mental action by Pulling grass while discussing loans and other mo- mentous Questions. - . ition. te the years, Three major |! ues! A o been in t ~ Fe ors I wish that T bor d | , I'll buy @ gun, and ooie! to whom the short-| Off goes my bioomin’ . rer. O} go y min’ head. Py n ot 18 years aoe the axidermist. Judging by ae way the ball mag- 5 | ae : pile he also oan hit anon enies. ©, nates are flaying each 1 onans the ball, although he is falling off &/). — sort of as ins + er it + it. b — Wiss ler. Charles Ebbets of holiday 150-yard an outhelder i 8 Louie! | , Man It is rumored that the American As- sociation, which has just become a ma- jor league, will go back to the one- umpire system the coming season. “If anybody can st the Red ’ tke te know it. To tue the Red poe foe the next few years appear as f ar were the Athietics when the chine was intact.” That's the Cobb views the coming American race. Jack Knight. recently selected as man- ager of the expects to ve the ciation) club season of his career It is reporte@ that salary the Giants uext year will be more. than way ie lone at League ame circulating che mplu ship a Duke ee in seid te re the Leos petition 2 oe elty and Henry ate circulating the C ' cording flies - “Hello, kiddo!’ greeted 22-year-old Walter Rehg of the Red Sox when he met 41-year-old Hans Wagner one day lust summer. “Hello, old man,”’ was the cordial! response of Hans Wagner, aged 41, to Walter Rehg, aged 22. +. Beach the President Britton announced that he or Huggins hed heard any- nestnee m Cateher Pat O'Connor. know whether the veteran will line up with the Cards t year, but an effort will be made to obtain his signature to a document. inl important business } terferes Boss “Rickey of ie, Browns in to leave tonight to join his folks in rt, Tex. Rickey was booked to leave I Howard Ww fost night. the Weowae and for the Vankees, are at Se cial ine? R rts coming from the fic Coast | ter with "yg rome state that Ernie Johnson, the Los peed | Angeles clu ~ is « vrot geles shortstop, who was awarded to the Browap a bly the first step ¢t the I geason to wis Sad Not Yates end ehtin more holidays to the schedule. Made in New York. Arthur Irwin rises i “why STRESS cet? Weerecoaenrete yo Bd itside “ae a tow scouts, bunch of tea Sporting Events and Tables. The best and most reliable information in ‘‘the book that settles all arguments." the World and Post-Dispatch Almanac ‘and Encyclopedia. On sale at the Post- Dispatch counter, 3c; by mail, 85c. Seuth Side League Games Off. mes scheduled for Sunday In the ide Soccer gue have been post- ter Le i~ *

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| erise #: 61 > 14th; thrombosis. a M. D , 86 Vandeventer pl.; 101 Sidrey; autotaxemia. ._. McCullough, 48, 1321A N. 24th; " Binko, 7234 Gravois: nephritis. i 840 West Cabanne; er, 79, city infirmary: , unknown; pneum monia ver, 79, 823 S. 2d: pneumonia. pees sestassa 47, 2347A S, 9th; heart dis- male "M. Becker, 36, 4813 Easton: cirrhosis, Hornburg, 40, 1914 Farragut, paresis. 2» 3 ag mio: nS 232 on 3 > a s >> iets n pneu- pneu- eerereee. at oe ke “a ESTATE i Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. REAL ESTATE CARDS WE SOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE CNAIR & | for Results. ;| MCNAll AIR & HARRIS TY COMPANY. i. W. Cor. ¢ ‘Cor. ‘4th and Olive ita. (c16) TE°-FOR EXCHANGE Bia at exchange merchandise, wiear vacant. Box whee: gas ani car; no rd 10th st. for infor- {c$) street cars. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ee BQUT andy leaving the city wants to se) ao. equity in-6-room house and £a- Bo oseety: Cloge to street cars: in ha Call at 115 N. 10th. (8) KINGSBURY BL. (UNIVERSITY CITY) Lo (1 176; n, s., between Pennsylvania iiliams; no house costing less than 00 can be erected on Kingsbury: bar- Sain to quick purchaser. Box A-182, P.-D. (cT7\ WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520; no ‘St. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale: 20 actin. a Site oo k rd., n John's Station: Charies cotvage tre good farm: must be ieaae. McMBENAMY ant E. CoO., ~ Grand. (c7) NEW COLONY W TEXAS. NOW FORMING DON’T RENT A FARM. When we can sell you the best farm land in ie oes and terms to suit everybody. . write for literature. Office Pie FARM oid Wal HOMESTEAD Co., mwright Bide. (cT) 5c AN ACRE CASH school land 4% ate, by the State. Texas You ge a all yy ° wen vy — ft 0, Tee. a : ) e -¢ Louis toll. (c8) on St. will hand no , se heat in terest. ay Yer pe n An H USE—For nale 5915 Nashville av.. nica room frame; $800; large yard. Centra! FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE hot water exchange assume; ets ’ ‘male: 5 and 8 rooms: t, hardwood fl 2 for 4 room flat ‘and RESIDENCES. FOR SALE IDENCE-— For sale, or (exchange for “Tarn: ynodern 10-room; 100 feet of ground: would coneider a good farm as. pace payment: Address R., 6150 Pivmouth av. (7) aulid acate, fr ‘ine. PRCEM money reanied reas eee se hoans de Hine: stbbeapetedise a fans H's ; DAILY R BANKS SHOW A $1,237,160 GAIN IN THEIR SURPLUS: Reserves Are Increased Despite a $21,000,000 Addition to Loans. Minimum Sale Price on Steel Stock Lewered to 3%. NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—In the face of the continued downward trend of the United States Steel common stock since le ie nsion of its avons Was an- w days ago, e governors of the nine York Stock Exchange es- pactenen at the close of the market ee a }New York Stock Quotations| DipPaton | by G. H. “Walker & Go So. bat Roar bw Stee 30 Sales, ora 7.5001 1 278 bite 12 rt Hie 49% 17¥ 4' 17% 157 ¥4) 150 y 481,| 44° Cc. CM & StP cm! Chino f+ ele “4 as . . Motor com! . Motor on G. Nor. si G. Nor. pfd.. Guggenheim ifnan ©eAiCali By Leased Wire From the New York _ Bureau of the ghettos NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: The course of prices on the Stock Exchange today showed apparently that the refusal,- while trading was open, to fix a lower minimum on Steel common had produced a good effect. It also indicated that professional sell- ing for the decline has been the main influence in the week's reaction. The market opened at, or above yester- day’s closing, and, in the two hours of business, numerous recoveries of 1 to 14% points occurred in important stocks. Steel common sold in small lots on the Stock Exchange, at Thursday after- noon’s minimum price of 40, and on the curb market, where a lower rice had been made, the Stock advanced a point. There was little news except the week-end trade statistics. Cotton ex- ports again ran handsomely beyond this week in 1914: for the whole month of January they are fully 200,- 000 bales over last year, though at a peice lower by one-third. Bank. clear- ngs in the agricultural West con- tinue at unprecedented figures 17 per cent abeve last year, but other sec- tions of the country still decrease. Foreign exchange was fractionally lower. “The weekly bank- statement re- ported $1,237,000 increase in the sur- plus, despite $21,000,000 loan expan- sion. Cash in the banks’ own vaults increased nearly $10,000,000, while cash in the Federal reserve banks decreased $4,700,000. These are rather interesting changes.” DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Some of the ground lost in yantaraay’ 8 liquidating moveme was regained today, but the undertone was fre- quently uncertain. Trading was moderate, with signs of substantial support and short coverings. United States Stee] common was almost neglected after some early dealings, which included one lot of 1190 shares; all at the minimum price. New Haven rose over 2 points above its minimum of 49 and more prominent issues finished the brief session with gains of a point or more over yester- day’s final figures. Sears-Roebuck led the special group with a further advance of al- most five points in anticipation of favorable dividend action later in the day. The clos- ing was firm. sea: were steady. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Reported daily by Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co., 207 North “ee per % Industrials—Am. Nea Borden’s Milk com 116@11¢, hy ord 104 B. A. T. told) 18% @19. do hee d 5@s, tat Cioak and Suit Havana Tigapeis com 2@3, National mi pfd 96% @987%, Riker (old) o Rings 6@7, Profit Sharing 4 1-146 Cigar Stores (old) 95 a do (new) ,. Sterling Gum 8% %. Stewar 51@52, Willys com @90, do pfi SES se 16 Goldfield Cons. le Mining —6% @ Larose 11-16 >» wee ng aos rites tnare %6, Tono Ext. 2% @2% 10 Belmont 4% L@4\6, Yukon 2% @ Kerr Lake 47% O is— Anglo 14%@15, Atlantic 625@635, Borne 260@265, Buckeye 113@114. Chesebro 659 2670. olonial 100110. -ontinental 227 rg Crescent S8@4 225@ 235, Galena prd. 125@14 lena com. 165@1 170, linots Pipe 132 13h, In- diana eal 108 @ 105, Natl. Trans. 3614@37 4, . Y. Tra ‘, 28, Northern F'ipe 95@ 97. Ohio Oi 487, 188, “Prairie 472@475, Pierce Oll 14@14%, Solar 2507255, Sou. P 1 1 bag Sou. g 5S ‘inton Tank &88@84, Vacuum 197@ B5@38. aici : 9, Washn. Ol a. _— Banks Show an Increase of $1,237,140 in Reserves. NEW YORK, Jai. 30.—Tihne statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $144,250,930 reserve in excess of le- gal requirements. This is an increase of $1,- O37. 140 over last week. The statement one any Oi Loans, etc., $2,283,224,000, inerease $21,011 000; reserve in own vaults (b), $370, 562,000, increase $9,936,000; reserve in Fe: leral reserve bank, %103,286,000, decrease $4,758 - T@- serve in other depositories, su. d75, 000, crease $372,000; net demand deposits, $2,122, - 531,000, increase $24,493,000; net time depos- its, $90,377 increase $1,451, 000: circula- tion, $41, and 00 000, decrease $1,108.000: (b) of which $203. 144,000 is specie. Aggregate re- serve, $510,923,000: excess reserve, $144,259, - 930, increase, ‘$1, 237,140. Summary of State banks and trust compe nies tn Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: 827,600, decrease $773. 600; 700, decrease $2 2, increase Actual condition— Loans, cash : trus t companies’ sie reserve in vault. $43, 193 3,4), ———————._t0 ee Federal Bank Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Reserve deposits in the 12 Federal reserve banks devreased $4,600,000 during the last week, according to the statement of condition at the close of business Jan. 20, issued today »*y «he Federal Reserve Board. The Statement shows: ook Sah es—Gold coin. and certificates, $235.- egal tender pores. silver certificates diary colin, 882,000: total, $268,- 000: bills ginabobated and loans—maturi- ties within 30 days, $6,331,000: mentation within @0 days. $4.903.000: other, $2,721, 06 total, $13,950,000: investinente, $13,140'000: due from f. a banks—items in transit, $7,- g ped all other resources. $502.234.000. Liabilities- Phage pald in, 320. 440,000; re- serve deposits 279,516.000; Federal reserve potes in circulation inet Amount), $2,278,000; total liabilities, $302,234 ¢ gold reserve against net liabilities. “88 per cash re- serve against net Habilities. 93.6 yer cent; con. fp? gile against, liabilities after setting a) > ‘ir- culation, 94 per sunt ee ee ee —— Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The sugar futur market opened firm at 2 to 6 ‘points na ’ rading was very active and prices held firm on a renewed demand from trade interests and some gs eculative buyin The closing was firm at & to 6 pointe, a vance, with sales of 4850 tons: Feb.. $.26c: ».48c; June, 3.58¢: July, 3.ouc: 3. 0Rc. ‘The epot centrifugal, steady. LOANS _ON REAL ESTATE Orne Aw" LAP PAID PPP POO LIIN I MAKE all king. of real estate loans; no de- lay; cheapest rates in city: od 1 Bg at 5 per cent; smali loans a specialty: also make second deeds of trust. See me first. PRANK t.. DITTMEBIGR, GOS Chestnut, tei LOPS of moriey to lend at Gte und 6 per cent on improved city real estate; no charge for oud “gubeld 7&7, eent, ly; no Sales; .48c: refined Was stron market 4 molasses, 4. 20c; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | MONEY 4 advanced ‘salaried poowe “eh ihieie | Herry sit 5 BAeA CAL ROP it upon their own Nantes; he ny may payment. . punt eentin higher e& we Chesinut tens Aah M 1ULOSR tity can met Ht our Cali vi ee AP as Momeaieal aia ics drawing wy RP" PRY pees Be AL sY (*t),, itd Chestnut st. “WONEY 76 Lo OAN Cm city real estate. We nate HUH a special polit to give prom t service at low cost, 3 HA ‘DEL REALTY Co., (Est. 7» veorat, 10 N, ith ory é ‘enreal eee STOCKS 3 AND ‘BON DS c one ~ Min. 1 offered? Bux (a) Sawver ict st. Moin fom oe STOCK» aces ane ecnite Cop ing Co. siock: what am Beds Poest-Disu. tech. a jami Copper | [K & T com.,; Missouri Pac. ’enn. 0614 Pitts. Coal pfd.: e+ "BT P, 8. Car com. Pullman Co. Ray Cons. Reading com. Rep. I. & S. pfd. > | 600 | 28,000 145 “} 2,500) 4714 | 48) 47% 4, ob 19 119% 119 0} 80% Steel com | U. S, Steel pfd.| U tah Copper 3, 500! 120, 200, ERIE ake Total sales, NEW YORK BOND SALES Sige Atch, 5s. 5 one 15, 000 8,000 10,000 = 3333 hota People’ ~ ‘Gas. 5s Atch. S scams w. Ss N. Yy. City 4s (19: 5) R. I. fd. — Cte | $35882338888: pm m1 3 - ee Be a B. ©. K. 8. Toledo 3, 000 Int. sbkintandbeitticsin UNLISTED SECURITIES. mepoerten daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings . Co., 207 N, Broadway, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. SECURI wii id. Am. Brew. Co. 6 pet. pfd - = bonds General Baking Co! ; Hart Schaffner & Marx com. Houston Oil Co, com . & Mex, div. rs Gas and Elec. com. Heres Oil Corp. com og ay Lead Mt. & Pac. Sbucber Tel. Co, ! United wee And Elec. Ist 5a, com... Utah Power & Lt. Co. Ist ds. an Sec. Corp. stock o 6 per cent notes Wineeenie Edison Co. stock. % debenture 6s Be pays mmr mm STOCKS. saat he he 4 by the Altheimer & Rawlings In 207 N. Broadway. Bid. Asked. **aAm. Bakery Co. Brown Shoe Co. **HWisensitedt Mfg. ——— YT Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 30.-——H logs colpta, $300; steady: bulk, $6. 754 %.05; heavy, Lckere and, butchers, 86.754 ota o08 pigs, $6.25@6.75. -Re- prime fed . Western steers, steers, $647.0); cows, $6.50 ae Cte an : bulls, 6, calves, lambs, Shee Gace pts, y: e* * Tet 80; wethers PS. GU; youre 8, 60: ewes, 80; stockers and ‘Rel @s. @ ers, Chiccgo Rcgielieiin CHICAGO, 80.—Hogs—- sapeteen, 3} a. pe A vi a Warts 05: perms 5 6.95; rough, $6.40 native i. 35; cows Lae ae Omaha Lavewteen. SOUTH O AHA, Nebd., Jan. @6.0; yearii ern siee»rs cows and heifers, $4. " calves, 9.25. Receipts, 2000; steady. Year $0 6047.50; wethers, 0 ats 8.60. i lamba, ha’ | winter, a gre ANN te ite ttl pogo AI a MAY WHEAT GAINS TE CENTS AND CROSSES $1.4 _ Big Buying Follows Denial of Peace Rumors High Record Is Scored—Corn and Oats are Strong Reported by St. Louls High. 148K%@ 4, b es Opening. Toledo .. 52% @ ab St. Louis . Cc 8014 Kansas City St. Lome r Chicago St. Leuis Chicago May wheat bounded up 3 cents a bushel on the Merchants’ Exchange to- day, to a new high record at $1.4%@ 1.48%. The close wag strong at the top figure. ‘Lack of confirmation of peace ru- mors circulated yesterday, reports of big export demands, Italy's apparent early entry into the foreign war, and expectations of a big decrease in the domestic visible supply Monday, were the forces back of the buying. Small. shipments from the farms, despite the record prices quoted, also added to buy- ing sentiment. Foreign .news Was bullish. lI urther unfavorable weather reports came from Argentine, where rain is delaying the harvest, and reducing the quality of the crop. Buenos Aires markets were strong and higher. Liverpool failed to quote wheat fu- tures, but despite the break of 2 cents in American matkets yesterday, Liver- pool spot prices were unchanged fol- lowing a wide advance yesterday. Paris also reported prices strong and advancing. Broomnall cabled: “Rains are fall- ing in the north of Argentina and general rains are threatened. In India good rains have fallen in the central portion, in other parts there has been frost and there are fears of damage.” lAverpool cabled: “No truth in the rumors of ace. Wheat market is not changed notwithstanding lower priceg from our side. en firm with an upward tendenc Russell's News said: mA resolution was introduced into the House yester- day demanding a congressional in- vestigation 0 the wheat, flour and other commo The export business in wheat ven terday was reported at about 200,000 bu, oo % there were rumors of more which was not confirmed. Ex- port sales of corn were reported at 400,000 bu, largely from the West. The export sales of oats were placed at 300,000 bu east, and much more was said to be in preparation for the special Italian order supposed to be for the Government. “Cables from Austria state that the pee tage én to aes of ¢ _ no Vv e Germany, and a read- stuffs will be seized, It is Rained that there is a serious shorta of fodder and that farmers are ho ding back their supplies.’ Chicago wired: “The 600,000 bu cash wheat sold here, via the Gulf, and at seaboard, includes the b08. 000 bu wheat sold here.” Minneapolis wired that Minneapo- lis mills have bought 600,000 bu wheat from the terminal elevators in bone market during the last few na ee clearances of wheat, 844,000 bu; flour, 8000 bbls; wheat and flour, ey b+ bu: corn, 116,000 bu; oats, 399,000 bu. Corn futures were strong and over le higher, with wheat. Liverpool cables were firm and opened ae higher. Receipts were moderat heavy and the visible should inecouah on .Monday. Oats were strong with corn and on good exp ort demands. . Chicago wired: ‘Strong demand here for cash oats, but bids are about %e under sellers’ views. The demand is said to come from foreign govern- ments. Standard oats to arrive now 1%c ynder May bid to arrive, ainst i\¥e younswey the narrowest dis- count so far. Tt i is understood that some of e outside markets have sold a fa quansty f on oats to sea- Board exporters t Sst. Louls cna Grain, Cash wheat was steady, and in good demand: but failed to sympathize with futures. Cash to %c Up and wanted. Cash oats \c up and in demand local d shippin ~ "E's set wheat at $1.49@1.50; corn steady 3, No. 4, 76c; No. 2 ne. iC Tike: No. 3 yel- low, 764%@77c: No. 4 yellow, Tic; No. 2 white, 79@79%4c n; No. 3 white, 78%c; No. 4 white, Th 4 @76e. Quote No. 2 white oats at 58%¢c; stand- ard, 68c; No. 38 white, ng ike a No, 4 white, 56%c:; No. 2, 57%c: No. , ee n. No. 2 rye. $1.24 b. FREE INSPECTION SERVICE AT SALES OF CATTLE COLUMBIA. Mo., Jan. 30.—The following was lesued today by Jewell Mayes, recretary of the State HMoara of Agriculture: e numerous and ‘emplicated Stat: aoe Feteral quarantine reg viations on ac- count of foot and mouth liscase are greatly biréering the movement of livestock Missouri to other states. ‘hanes teptenieue are made ~ ndianapolis i Detroit ss haan Be ge ae ern, 1.51; " ae ar 25 in ae srtaea te tice Rye— a CHICAGO, Jan. $1. 40% Oi. 52%; No. 2 hard, orn—No. 4 eine 713% 74%c; white, , Beers in 87 : white, Cs N . Ww wie. 74 @ORe. "R " y oi (tm . Clover, tt te si7@18. 8, Sil. Ribs, 4 nati diaaaiiiiacas Min MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. = . § nan? ws ; No. 1 &. -—<—* unc 1, : Flax, Ne Gace $24. ee a PEHRORIA, Iil.. Tikes No. Ne. iatlow. No, & ign rt No. 8 yellow, %4@ aniasd. 56%c: Duluth achat, DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 90.—Linesed, $1. ome +. Wheat—-No. 1 sl: Wika} %; No, $1 white, higher: No. 2 ; ¥ 66%. °. é white, a %: No. g hern, § %@l. 4%. Oata, ee, : TOLEDO. Oo oe. nd PB a: Ma " Alstke Prime cash, ELGI, 1U., Jan. 30.—Butter, 3 tubs at ligt. | ‘American oa Ts lid; Feb., Ts 54; “Maren, "Fb Sted a : : ; coarse ‘ was strong at 1%c to iseabitre net raawance. Bin Boe scesspee, ail

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—— 4% conte eemnetienn aes - ¥ via Pe a ee Se 2. SOR Aber ie oe ot = , eS oui Pe PRET sn acta er 0 me 8 te fas : ae > . am 4, ) : ¢ TE | es Metter Pop?” bey. annnenenennne PQYM, pm cy mM, i tele bh wen,|| r * Oe f and the | ae, Tee Vic. od PO =_— [) | ; PA k H } ad ie ‘ ese *orece Fairy t “Can You Beat 12°"The Day of Res? and'Why Noi” by Ketten S S # | Soret oreo ae, a 3 ne i tainaanaanamenEe + oY : ee i ; pis Pe oe mt PR s ee GS 4 3 fi : : : . : , —_ M. PAYNE Teer, eee ie , ’ we OE . ty er mn P z pai ‘ . an Be : 4 a BS , ( : o* ~ F it : Ata! MISTER SOLDIER-MAN, ] SAID, : at HAve THe DROP ON You? IwHeRE Do You 7 Wish To TE «= Mr. Jarr Sues for Forgiveness | ‘and for Once Is Not Non-Suited R. JARR was on probation. By’ Mi a skillful tactical movement h+ : Wad taken advantage of Mrs. Jarr’s highly nervous condition—that was her explanation—and had placed her on the.defensive by making the first]: movement in the campaign with a fron- tal attack in which he declared he never had any intention of going to the Grand Ball for the Benefit of the Human Uniques. “You drove me from my peaceful home!” he declared. ‘“‘You drove me our by your unjust and suspicious demeanor. _ You compelied me to maintain my self- respect. I went to Gus’s, yes! But was 5 1 to stay in Gus’ cafe? No! It is a | ‘a place I loathe. It may appeal to John , Se W. Rangle and his ilk, but Edward Jarr vel ee — 3 has higher ideals!’’ : Mr. Jarr’s 42-centi- Slog Drawn for the Post- cece oe ue. ore. Ome | When It Comes to Throwing a Lasso, Axel Had Better Stick to the Fencepost! © + ee Rangle had its effect on Mrs. Jarr. She listened and lost the advantage of be- ing the injured party. - PRACTICING , \ : AY VAS CRAepot!] ( LOOK FLOoEY ! aa “T gaw John W. Rangle come into : Gus’ cafe, and I said: ‘This is too OH , AY BANE GO Ot much!’ Mr. Jarr went on, lying fear- AN LASSO VUN OW VUN : somely. ‘Dinkston—you may not like Now ware! the. man, but under his poetic exterior he. is sensitive and refined—Dinkston - shuddered at the sight of John W. Ran- : gle,” Mr. Jarr resumed, making it up Spr as he went along. “Then,’’ he contin- ) oon oo, im ued, “then I felt in my pockets to see = 6 Sn 2’ if I had mailed the letter you had giv- en me to put in the post that morning— for you have been cruel and unjust to me, bug I was true to your memory!”’ This, though vague and cryptic if analyzed, was “‘a grand stand play,” as Mr. Jarr afterward explained to Ran- gle. “And then,”’ sald Mr. Jarr sinking his voice to a dramatic whisper, “like a ’ wa NS = snake lying at my heart, I found the Saal ol | \\ \ 4 aceursed tickets for the ball! Y ANY ovr ee y, f wy yy ot” e « ify All KA Ke “IT said to myself: ‘What shall I do Gege . - if she no longer cares for me?’ Position, friends, home, children were all for- ee, PN NES gotten,”’ moaned Mr. Jarr, and he ac- ° tually pumped up a tear—the dissem- bling villain. PURTUN 2035, Prgey Pebtehing Co” a Mrs. Jarr was whimpering, too. ‘Oh, : Edward, didn’t forget the children. | _ f | ra | ; aa te gph ata is ittie Emma's birth. : . 8 . . Breaking It Gently. Risked Her Reputation. _ day, and our Willie's school report this OO ver ese dvanc e Official Desig ns ° Jj AID: ‘fhieves got into @ house in ISTRESS (indignantly): Jane, what- : Hits From this block last night and stole ever did you meah by wearing month gives him A and B for everv- all the silver. my low-necked evening dress at the bus Mistress: What stupid people to leave | drivers’ ball last night? Really, you georraphy. You Gant fore the ch and Pick Out Your Next Autumn Clothes Sharp Wits | font mcan siete to's? [ease ton te dren? Don’t say you forgot the chil- Maid: It was No. 7. self! a ‘ ae n!” . ~ — = — . 2 : TANQO YOUNG MAN'S FuLt DRESS a ee EXTREME MooeL ddteve sexsoien barter Mistress: Why, Uist % Jane (meekly): 1 Wee eee Maid: Yes, ma'am, but I did,not want] ’eerd such remarks F mn ‘ : es i, E\ } Usually the office that seeks the man Yeh Seay ‘ is one that no man thinks worth seek- woolens?’ In that dread hour a job, | ihe | | N ; aE . hae 4 | a home—existence—was nothing to Ed- |e, ae ee i A \\roeen fe | ing.—Albany Journal. Z 2st: ward Jarr.” \ | Vg ) ton, 6 | | ee. 4 - Here Mr. Jarr choked, while Mrs. | TX che, ! By : | mn | LZ INS yea | Nx The world would have more confidence! g% garr sobbed upon his shoulder, crying: ) Sih . ne , ni Ss ni wt Sains . ne in {ts seers if it were not for the fact}; “Oh, my 4Garling, don’t ever think wy aconun | | posi | ae ol art 0 peal that they can see nothing but trouble.— y # : | oh ceu MW : ANCE ee eee Indianapolis Star. Y | such dreadfi things!’ “*Yes,’"’ said Mr. Jarr, in a tremu- Tag At | tua, we | La / RLLMAAKV’ . lous tone (that, were this domestic : — Sica | Ws CRs ees. It is a telling commentary on a man| @4SS\WU NA SRN drama ever produced, might save the LYN: Ont ‘puTTon fg | A Mh when he begins to figure his money in} The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne thé signa- speaking stage from the blight of the ) SOFT FRONT pat height OOUBLE BREAST- liquid measure.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his movies). “ ‘Yes,’ I said, ‘I will throw SACK Lane cyt ED FORM FITTING . ai ¢ 6 @ . personas supervision for over 30 years. Allow no 0 myself away! She cares no more for see OVSA GOAT | As soon as some* young fellows get deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations a me! I have lost her forever! Let her| ang — ' what they think is going to be a steady ‘*‘ Just-as-good ”’ are but experiments, and endanger job they begin to estimate the possible health of Children—Experience against Experiment. be the bride of a ducal coronet, let HERE’ =y her.marry a swell gink with a Sieh » with ietatun ches yereueoars Oh, the New Sty les f or M en! Patch P ockets on the’ ete ae pont : ser at i Se weer 96 Se ee ' | of kale to doll her up—I mean, I said Here we are almost through Jan- Sack Suits, One-Buttons and Other Novelties weight: than hendidions beskits a Ga ee: hat iS ‘ a dance craze. The waistcoats, too, will be] r+» . man does not care about wast- “gore, Drops Ged Boothine tetas 14 eae ee ‘Let her grace the mansion of a mii- uary, and yet the big secret of the cut cut so as to interfere as little as pos- he can do ing his time, the best way he bium, Mesean nor other Narcotic substance. It de- Honaire, worthy of her—if such there} and style of the nift y clothes for next . be«but I, Edward Jarr, no longer loved, | fall and winter is at hand. _ for Next Fall, Including What They sible with dancing in comfort. These]. ie +o talk about when the war will designs are copyrighted by the Manu-|'t 'S t© ‘x ano stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than pitied and embraced by Clara Jarr,| It’s all ~sttled—suits, overcoats and ’ anipe of women, I, Hdward Jarr, will | glad togs. At the tenth semi-annual con- Call the B lanquet 1 Op Coat.. facturing Clothier, the official publica- end. . The subject 's ne tee See soe thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of soon . oy ca anlar ar mis- | vention of the National Clothing Design- tion of the wholesale clothing trade. shar vopeiaieiie ta NS Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi “ ee ae een ern a orn So I ers the management dressed its living} The faces of the men are the exclusive —~ bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and wels, u oe © Human / models in these garments and walked) these styles will be given a good show, will be very roomy and known as blan-| designs of Frueh. They’re supposed to assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. niques them up and down and across, so Gist bareund everywhere. quets. They will have kimorfo sleeves.| be well-known actors, who have ap- The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Ally this sounded so grandly—for it | everybody could ‘have a look, and then] The styles are a little more conserva-| The small coats will be form-fitting,] peared fn St. Louis many times. If you’re OME men when they are not . = e her have a real good, sensible cry | by unanimous vote the styles were put/tive than usual, especially in the suit] knee-length and very dressy. The col-}|a good picker you can find Lew Fields permitied to be as mean as The Kind You Have Always Bought _/ t Mrs. Jarr, although she would | on the very recherche list and adopted| models. The trend of the new styles is] lars of the smal! coats will be of velvet.| and George M. Cohan. they please, imagine they are being One-button sack coats will be in style} More than $600,000,000 worth of -hese robbed of their freedom. | Bears the Signature of _mot-have said so, was glad Mr. Jarr {for College boys and others of us. toward garments of taste—in color, pat- will be, garments will be manufactured during had been driven to such desperate reso-| Already the big manufacturing cloth-| terns and cut. Eage‘jn fit is their great-| next fall. Two-button sacks worn, too. Patch pockets, lapels a trifle] the coming year. That seems quite a lutiong by the maddening spell of her| {ers are turning out garments of these| est feature. Good_/fits.are also fea- displeasure. “But,” she faltered, “J‘ {designs by the tens of thousands. Asj/ tures. smaller than at present will be the dis-} lot of money, but the fellows must have tinctive features of all the sack coats. |clothes, and no matt er what kind 60 they! =. ORONER CORODON NORTON of f never forgive that Dinkston for taking | four out of every five men wear ready-| There will be big and small overcoats _ you there!” made clothes, there is no doubt thatj]—no in-between models. The big coats} Dress coats will have wide lapels with] are stylish. i Freeport was talking to a New Mr. Jarr was safe inside the haven | York reporter about the Carman case. in Use For Over 30 Years é@ “Great skill has been displayed in this of her forgiveness. He was a good - ° ¥ - —— oo He fetched in the vagabond poet. In Which Category Slogans of Success case,’ the young Coroner ended. “Skill THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIty. Diiwchiae With ss. oping cee Do You Belong? reminds me of the young ‘4 «| “Well, I'l tell yer, boss, it's jes’ dis — ——— —_— --— and police), lifts, tickers, waiters, | @ ning January 4th 7 ; : , at 2:15 pm, arriving Jacksonville 7:30 pm, _ away wid us. We done sol’ de heatin’ . . OW can a'man who is never | peroxides, opaque hose, avenues, tips, =e \ gtove ‘ta in on Hecagtte: ene al < The Same. = Sartorial Note. : The. Wise Fool. ‘ ready to START ever hope ps “ads,” wheels, transfers, girls, tips, next day. All meals en route in dining cars, service a la carte. HUMP: Were you ever at an after- HE: Women are more resourceful Pago men tell no tales,” observed |. «, at the FINISH?” “bargains,” autos, headlines, bells, | tase Carries compartment and observation cars beyond Evansville. the Sage. horns, tips, slush, dust, noise, etc.— | Aen Quickest schedule ef any train St. Louis te Jacksonville and de circus am here!""—National Monthly. noon tea? than men. the most historic and interesting route. | Grump: No, but once I was in a place} He: I guess that’s right. A man| “Maybe not,” replied the Fool. “But Some Are Dumb Life. over “ f Too Slow. where 16 phonographs played simultane-/| has to get his clothes made to fit his | their natog aatihey are awful liars.”— “Money talks.” Pea § : | usly.—Harvard Lampoon. : shape, but a woman can get her sha Cincinnati Enquirer. . art the . ’ YY HY has you daugnter dropped her — xn . ie “T know, but my husband has an im- Part of Time. Se ' LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL RESORTS | son made to fit her clothes.—Philadeélphia k only of ees _ hospital work so soon?’’ Record pediment in his income.” O you think only of me?” murmured IN THE SOUTHEAST © <fihe found she'd bave to nurse poor The Thought Market. “ Troubles of a Commuter. D the bride, “Tell me that you think | EN | a] , _ on , ap et CITY TICKET OFFICE two A ha hihSmatdhrd thoughts, chirped Sad Case. © you don't like living in the coun- Rejected. “It’s this way,” explained the bride. 2 ' 7 ; “How's your insomnia, Slocum?” _ tty? What do you miss most since} “Was she self-possessed when yot| groom. “Now and then I have to think | .meleie Lous, ped moving out of town?’ , proposed?" of the furnace, my dear.”—Louisville| aa” = CEP Rath Ot .. SE 80. Phones | Orn) 0000 “Yes, and er~—she is yet.” Courier-Journal and connections lishers,” responded the poet. “Well, I've had worse offers from pub- | ’ “Worse and worse! I can’t even sleep , J when it’s time to get up:” j “Trains.” 6