St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1921
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: el ciliieaiieilliittad gi COMIC PAGE f | LOOK YE, ALL YE : on FEBRUARY 88, 1991, =|] SELLING MEN! Ie I IN A IL, i i WHAT IS the One Big SECRET in SELLING? : EDITION See First Want Page. | ——— | he _— en Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Complete Market Reports.) a ae AES ET Ee ae ———— ates ~ " — - ee ee - - - — . - - - - —aae ~ _ . Oe tt tte ae — — ———————— = : = : — . . so = ee = — — > = a - _- _—— - “ —_ - - . _ — — eee - _—_ emergent ai — - _ — > = ete s ar 2G EMIS SN STEREO Te RE lt - —---- -—- _——— ee ee eee = — : N | : VOL. 72. NO. 176. ST. ‘LOUIS, THURSDAY EBRUARY 2 1921—36 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS tte eee ee _— A tt att tata =~ aD Se a ise ——— a ~ ipa See 7 _ , — . a , —— SSS = ————S—— oe ONG TOIGNORE “23 2. LARDONSTAND “S22 on NY DEFT HS rea, RTISHS OF HS a” AT HS TRAL FOR cee" YEAR EXPECTED TL “Gana S, CLAIMS EQUAL - SELECTINS FoR “===” KUNG WOQUNTY vee BE $808,605.-eee==” CONCERN WITH ALLIES a. Uy ULI hi & &:.. ~ . ~ pm - . " ‘ ~ etl tag stteeailin - - o~ - -— . o conn — ou om on corte ogee * PRR ae me eee wor em be a PE Oy RR, ge Tee wend - , ) » ; $4 $ ‘ be bs , : 7 . a he sl page . + > et eee ik i oe Sn ieee a a ee eee ee > - ~~. ° _—— « oo + . aan A NE LE A TL! SO OL A A OES OOO a i NONE E I IORI a Bm “ , e o serctenegan ements ie . , - 5 7. ” ge * he : m Se es m , hee ‘ vm “ae wif " . ‘¢ . 2 v : hs hot, + és : a : a . ‘ 3 : ‘4 — sok — ” - : « * ‘ . nm J " aaees “ A > ; ; oe? vy =". sheds - sv ~ ‘ oe, ae . . > “ A 5 pe > “i ~ av, ; ° : . + on a + a rs 3 e . ie de ee —— - - okey we ed t ie « * r ns one . a, e« ¥ + ‘ . “Our Only Response,”’ Presi- [ron, Steel and Tin Workers of | cisco at 4:30 a. m. TueSuday. Allison ti ‘ a On, 20 WasS announced today. ,under which Davis took out the a* igion, but for their safety. Disposition of Them Can t . VIOUS LUlrit i 4a J o1 . , ° Then We Should Deserve vis. : pination of train and airplane settled in theie thenete. dentreviog Be Undertaken Without | ecg eas oe iniportant tissues and muscles pro COPE NH AGEN, Feb. 24. : e,°9 °® 9? ; riti ised | Davis was ‘mployed as a metal ° oe a oe ee ee aay Se ° e of to Be C - ‘ worker by Sagat sea = S} . . " ” 13 Persons Testify at Clay- 1@ Various a lay points Pine jours | Question of Deficit Was breathing apparatus, and that unless E a or’ rs Ss tha ridespread ’ American sheet and ney. At each station the mail was sad her thbe te aaa rebellions have bi Yr out ( rubber! Lutes! are cept } their , 7 =* . —s | (Larner) also was employed, living . : , i. ' CHANGES ARE STILL | ' get “ ‘running and a fresh pilot at the| ‘urses the soviet government has dis- | OBJECTION MADE TO |} at that 1e C avis : ° | : . | of suffgcation. Nurses must con- K 1mm 128 iat time next door to Davis. In as to Hearing Shots Night | wheel. Platform With Kiel Last |Stantly be in attendance in case one patched large forces to attempt J) ard Recorder of Deeds of the coun- | of Double Killing. said, was Jack Knight, who flew all) Sunday. l'The bovse ;: a giris ar invalid graphed from Helingfors today ty. He was until that time an ac-| | night, making 877 miles, from Chey-, | wince Ane Get BES POt EVR TE ie tn eee eee —— CANS 9 sie Se ee | tive : esos | ' , but romp and play as othier | Declarati Mad S ili | ” 4 oo mer oF one pga vps — TTY . ee enne to ¢ hicago, much of the time | | children. respondent t! e, who aouotes 10n e mi ing y ee election he asked for an honor- Willis Millard took the stand in | encountering fog and snow. He stuck The City government will face, at A fund of $50.000 has been set press reports i:om what are de- Some Members of League able withdrawal card, which was! jj , ‘ey ade ar | "es lees ~ van a ene . , ‘his own defense this afternoon in to it, however, and made the regular;the end of the present fiscal year, clared to be an authoritative € | ’ _ aside for a home for the youngsters —_ .. = euce AtEvVS ° in Response to Repeated | granted. This left him a member! ,.. ¢: ! S| hm eimee:- arts snce heing at f 1 7 te ecipeiend | ey errere H U or | : | his first degree murder trial .t Clay- ;/@nding without once being at fault.,;April 7, a deficit which the Comp-! The building will be a combination|| *°UrCe. Council A old . S. For- | but without the right of active par , 2 ’ t ; | troller’s office now estimates as) } 30 ati fhe trouble arose over the ff) . . er Abo ar , ae ‘ton onac atine atent -s 1ome, school and recreation center Questioning ut News- ticipation in union affairs. = 1 a charge of having shot and OCEAN - TO - OCEAN FLYER | $828,605.46. Application hag been n ad ' oh failure of the Moscow Govern- |! feited Rights by uitting | ew year f “a - $3 illed Marsh; senjami * Corne m—a 3 se _S Wu lade 0 e “ayer r Attacks on Certain. A espe years sater, aa “1 2 hal homepnnen F’, : orner, This is the ‘argest deficit ever re- | Board of Education for a teacher ment to provide food and fuel Su reme - i] pape | Many of the metal workers of El-) Aug. 30, last. Corner was killed by ARRIVES AT JACKSONVILLE corded in the municipal funds of St.| who will volunteer for duty in in- for the inhabitants, the reports || P Cunee. Men Selected ee ‘mony one fr aa Se eae, one of three men in an automobile Louis at the end of a fiscal year. The | structing them. Their ages vary from say, ae oe ° 0rs oO Avis, mover o Granite v . P ene es , , ‘ 'and took auntie é employment. be whom he and Night Sheriff Eugene Fails in 24-Hour k fort, but Will mgs c ‘ 4 a ; vi 5 it’ , = % ’ %. : » , a var ’ ‘ . Tey . ‘a iz ° i I : f I : | Union N S. Conrey had : ospped to auestion Try Again in Flight, Florida to 601.09, at the end of the fiscal year Cures have been known in such ‘¢ y ‘> s. 2 roe 4 ve }] i . ° . ¢ . € = “ ‘ ‘ : > 9 as RB segs ‘ . By the Associated Press oe Bi is Ss Pa . it - pes i ‘ » scree . “ ? . ’ ¢ ulifornia. { f 1915- ] , in May or K ie! S first ad- Cases, but the process Is iOong and . 11. Six years ago, he said. Davis &t }: orsythe boulevard and Jack- a . Associated Press. ministraticn. tedious. UGUSTINE, Fila., Feb. 24.— ; ‘ . : : , ; 8T. AUG , : sent his honorable withdrawal card; son avenue in Clayton about 12:30 ‘KSONV ILLE, Fla... Feb. 24.— The question of an impending defi- serious daily, the prices of bread, riven to cn the question of mandates, claims Again taking notice of published ,to the local and applied for active!a.m. In an exchange of © 10ots Con- | Pion W...D._ Coney, who © started, cit has been raised in the mayoralty REGULATION AND TAX CLAUSES sugar and butter having ‘al | criticisms of his Cabinet selections, | membership with his old friendsand |... bliin wak bias from Love Field, Dallas, Tex., at campaign. Lieut. Col. Robert Burk- almost unbehevable heights, an equal concern and interest with President-elect Harding said today associates, which was granted. Since Millard : 10:14 Central time, last night, on the ham, who is opposing Mavor Kiel STRICKEN FROM COAL BILL with meat almost unobtainable. the other principal allied and asso- eu : , : - iara, ais ; triec ‘or t . ¢ he int led t make no reply then, Larner. said, Davis had paid _, phi oa - 4 40 " led for he last lap of his ocean-to-ocean flight.’ for the Republican nomination, anid Che lack of tuel was declared to ciated Powers in the overseas pos- that he intende 0 ’ pi} his dues regularly and has made Conrey killing, is accused of having np Johnston near here at the Tenth Ward Improvement As A lod M I have caused the suspension of “ 7 vind Sz S*unry — @ ‘ . “: : shot (‘or ) re¢ T e ind as Yor @yY ’ wee . _" ‘ , we mein m™ casure to se | ba M0) ¢ eirTy e&et Ce ’ ris ryeee , Our only response,” he said, “will | caveral visits to Granite City and at- rs iipbctoe vinta nb wget : Corner o'clock this morning sociation meeting, last Sunday e4ter- Favorably by Senate ant se * ‘rae ee ee , . “o “ , a : at laren! : eorgze q arr an ¢ ‘ - io : ; . ‘ e ‘ -_ as se rs ! } 4 —a be action and service. Should we tended meetings of the union. Navid Burk : ap nigh rings » | San Diego Monday night noon, that he was informed that the terce Cimeeiiien essential trains being moved. This was shown today when the - . »@ “7g | . : . » .e LO ; avy n é atter ‘ af ~7 att » os . ‘ + . - . fail in that, then we would deserve Davis has not worked at his trade C ab ee oon eres an effort to fly to Pablo Beach. Comptroller expected aie deficit of |p. ,, ; ote, sent by the American State De- be criticised.” for many years, having Py onrey had been killed. Fl; 1 24 hours, but was forced to py ine Ane ee | ; to be criticised. or many years, having moved fror a., IM ec LOUTS, i as i —__-—_—-. | partment, and lald before the Coune- . = ' | Millard’s stim , di throw 2 ee Oe eee wee ~ - . The President-elect’s declaration | Elwood to Pittsburg several years! llard’s testimony did notthrow descend at Bronte, Tex.. fuesday. He Mayor Kiel, who spoke after Le wees ae of the league yesterday, was made more than a half million dollars. WASHINGTON. Feb. °%4 ti, 5 : acouneiesapieaiananbedeadiennenaiiiean | ) ie | sate | , any new lig : at . ie agar rig ar Saal a Sree striking out virti . was made smilingly in response to, ago, where he engaged in the bank- | } ap oe oa the killing ef Cor- | wil] attempt a 24-hour flight from Burkham, said, “y don't know | Saad Ni eha eae a ‘ - i byl 2 > - “ . ony wat ¥ 2 ey A ime eo ig «aie F ett - celeaieinalt largest previous deficit was $194,-,7 tg 10. . bes By the Assog sted Presa Recent Riga dispatches have PARIS, Feb. 24 The United reported the food and fuel eri- sis in htussia to be growing more - * mea. r > s gt : ARR NR RO ORE NN RE a Nit CA AE Ma TOR AOC ALLO Eg aly we Mate le ee eager tee ee 7 a. Aa ee " re a De - DM ~™ ‘ - Me. ke - . . ’ , States CGovernment, in its note to the Council of the League of Nations A gp ay ~~ eo ts : sessions of Germany and in their “ e y oF y - ° Fareed ty 2 OFT mes te ete irrived at Car ae disposition. ae) ee ay: ti ented et ite ee Ae a ee > vo en hes om o . 5 2% “ om > - Thess eatiggd "9 — > gy ae A MIAUM ATL 610 AIRED BOF sy against any particular Cabinet ae : “ van . Chairman La Folletteé said th } > i nied that he followed Corner Ip the miies an hour. Che fl. ins sal from the end of each fiscal vear that , . 46 ‘ Sai ile COTTI-=- : 4 ; ¢ aie RES ‘ pe é scal year, America had forfeited such rights by tion. et = ; s ne w0ee ; . oe re Oye ay eS staid tay oiaall mittee report would be put into the While the Cabinet slate is regard- Whole Home Town Population to street after his two companions had | Vallas here was eight hours and 1! > would pull us through.” : . withdrawing, as an associated Power, - a : , eon * As revised the measure w e. Feb. y) t. —Kiaborate After being wounded, he fe}} out ville Was made ]?}} darkness. Not the May” Yr last Friday, two days be- n ised h ™ ure would mn ~ok til 1 was over Mobile. Ala.. did 1 i rie Quire all_ceal-mine operating corn=* ‘yet to be made regarding the port- |preparations aré being made i by of his automobile, he said, and when) U"™ Was OVEl Serer eee Ss fore the Tenth Wart meeting, by ‘panies to report through the Federal - ’ . P ao + ‘* %, rot , 7 , . er 4 ‘ o ° , , e*-cie?* é ————————— folios of navy, commerce and labor, | home folks here to give an old-fash- | he regained consciousness he saw a| *®® | light,” Coney said after hls Comptroller Nolte. This was in con-: Trade and added that it was in fact within |ioned farewell reception to Presi- | man lying in the road and another ®@'rival. If official sanction can be nection with the discussion of a | the range of possibility that changes | dent-elect Harding on March 2, two!man standing near the _ prostrate obtained, Lieut. Coney plans to) proposed appropriation for a Girls’ the return trip from Jackson- | Industrial Home. The Comptroller might be made at most anywhere ‘days before he is to be inaugurated | figure. He then jumped into his au-) ™2ke , , along the line, except for the two ;at Washington. | tomobile and rode away, he said. and) Wille to San Diego by daylight, with | said it would not be feasible to pro- appointments definitely announced. | Practically every man, woman! abandoned his machine in Forest ‘e stop at a Texas point for re- vide funds for this purpose, and sub- 7 . —-" Loti , : . ; " “E2aj ont. act's ° ; Tu¢ nz. mittec to h avor : ' ring Since he began the selection of his and child in the President-elect’s! Park. ir : ’ “ i to the Mayor the fcllowing Government buresen f N ti in addition to the points contained in Cabinet, Mr.. Harding has kept on: home town is planning to take part restimony at the forenoon session te The provisions stricken out gave or e omination. the summary, was the’ American di i iia Rtas 14 oe Senet ete Q ) its Credits. the safe side and has made Virtually jes the farew e}l Ryegcartdeente pet h was confined to the arrest of Millard ERROR IN ENGROSSING WILL abit a)- the President pow’ r To declare an oa contention of equal right and inter - all of his invitations to =r ggeonarcd jp wil “oe held ssi il ame Meow in L niversity City, where he was NOT IMPAIR POLICE MEASURE y ie Sie emergency in coal supply, fix prices, | Caine tt th tee ee ene est in disposing of Germany's over- more or less provisional. In order | ahgobe wp 08 — he r. Harding made | found wounded on a lawn about an O20 .... 38,: 8: control distribution, and, if neces- Pail ee ae ah ‘ seas possessions. On this the note to make sure that every part ol the 'most of his campaign speeches. ‘hour after the shooting. William We sary, to take over the mines .and Assistant Cuircuit Attorney uncer said: administrative machine fits in per-| Announcement was made foday| Ward, Marshal of University City, Speaker O'F allon Says Discrepancy | ae $13,920,101.42 | distributing agencies. | Lawrence McDaniel for four years,| “As one of the principal allied : ’ ae ac | j ‘ . is Pt 4 ‘ill ar- sing se . , , » Lf re / fectly at last, he expects to ke ep as i that Harding and his party Wili al told of being called by the Rey. Has No Lffect on ‘ rer reer ‘filed at 3:20 ». m. today as a candli- | and associated Powers, the United . list as possible in |rive in Marion at noon on March 1!™M,. Waddell, who h: nar ‘ Record. Feb. 7 t 8 RR NR ae great a part of the list as | : : since ig needle vaste Vi to the Post Se 301 98 SOUTH DAKOTA 10 LEND MONEY ‘date for the Democratic nomlina- States has equal concern and insep- ; > “gar , ad -f Y ‘Tr ina A he > re ie - - : EPpeciasa tt I} Post-Dispat h a tentative state until he is ready to from St. Augustine. The farewell'and found a wounded man. Ward! "Peci#! to th pa 448 501 96 : - - 1. hn cee arable interest with the other prin- ae f tion tor Mayor, e® Sait ie ‘oO { send the nominations to the Senate. reception will be held at 11 a. m.!identified Millard. He said Millard JEFFERSON CITY, Feb -4 is bi ; cipal allied and assoclated Powers Hoover’s Accepiance Probable. |the following day, Mr. and Mrs.|told him he had been shot and his Speaker O'Fallon said today that a Feb. 7... 12,793,895.04 FOR THE BUILDING OF HOMES issue a formal statement later. in the eoverseas possessions: of . "a chi ¢ i . ; discrepancy be ‘Oe , inne e BG PED: ? : —rto ~ for Washington |automobile had been stolen. liscrepancy between the penned en “You can say at this time, how- ermany, and concededly an Discussing the question of Her-| Harding leaving r .? « ¢ >? — ae " re ssed rani Vv of the St. Le uis 7, lice ‘ 2 a bert C. Hoover’s acceptance of the that evening At yesterday's session, which ex- Brosset py th po ext Sum, Not to Exceed $4000, to Be ever.” he said, “that I am a Demo- equal voice in their disposition, the President-! A solid silver placque, bearing 4 tended into the night, 13 witnesses S@lary increase bill, passed Tuesday ee Paid Back in 144 Fqual which, {it -is respectfully submit- ee of love from his fellow-' testified. Their testimony was the YY the House, and the printed copy asis a! Monthly Payments, crat through ané through and that ted, cannot be undertaken or ef ; — \ ‘ : ‘ ’ “= e . > . *s > i > ns rj : es ec » the; s : was give >» j set ¢ the engrossed bill, giv to mem- » F Cease! ' by th ssociat Tess am as re an llied ¢ ; - tewnsmen, will be pr ented t« same as was given at the inque st and of ‘ £ { yi] riven to ¢ . 56 | By he Ass ated Press Iam as pure and unsullie da Demo | fected without Its consent.” Said | By the Associated Press rf , >] he r . ‘ : bee) arrested ¢ ; yer hej minutes : > - senate today, inal other members ed here as virtually closed, the! Take Part in Celebration at His st 4 ei - ae 6 Were.) = Being | * With +} ss allan tieiats Statement geryy i to Mayor. said an effort would be made to ob- from the Supreme Council. > : elec ad nloear hat | ; . . marched to jai vy Corner. tJ le exXception O11 ft Oo hOUTA, | , et; tn = ; o _* . . : ; sa aaiad ’ ereside oregon specie : ae - Bs deen — Tells f Ri i vealed : the flight from Dallas to JacKson- | fj 2 ie ha os oe expected de- | tain Senate action at this session. | In the summary of the note, which e Ss Oo ding Away. o> aoe ficit for this year was presented to onl | _was made public Wednesday, it was changes still are possible. ‘definite offers and acceptances were | MARION, O., * ¥ ES ee Od Oe a Re Oe te torte ee = _ ‘ a . : .* ~ —* 7 oe ; *e et! baste ~oweterely, -b0 le el ‘revealed that the United States de- clared it had never given its consent Commission at regular inter- | . . , that the island of Yap, an important vals the actual cost of mining coal. Former Assistant Circuit At- link in the chain of cable communtl- and the actual selling price. Other Hi I cations in the Pacific, be included in torney Announces IS AM the territories subjected to the man- provisions require reports on coal | date of Japan. stocks, and coal transportation move.- . . tention of Entering Race The principal feature of the note, ee * ments, to be assembled through other Peeper = 7 bee! Wattage tate Semeeeet ial borrowings ( n A! PACKER RISKS LIFE uting a0 tha then te Sab “tea “ae Mey >| they saw followi: Corner when “bout through carelessnéss in proof- that the present ledger balance InM- ¢4900, which sum is to be paid back Spe , 6 re ville for lunch and during the after- | L. Craig, (ity pia wean se Mie me Cc hive, or i gt an l reading in the engrossing r r A e dicates debits of $1 116,335.46, as to ft) : State under an amortizagion ported decision of May 7, 1919, ae eantence : avs in the Es-| Corner was marching Parr and‘. nth ngrossing room. An: , ie Stat an am izagion noon will attend a special Masonic | Was 8¢ ntenced to ae ad i\ 2g 2 a >} ire aes =o oa , Mi Kel ‘ error which Was made was corrected eompared WwW ith m credit, one year plan by which the prin ip i] ei TO SA VE HORSES | nevertheless in the notes above ‘ 4 hee ; ca . , ‘ I 5 ‘ ia I . des r > “ > ie . I : 2 pA ae | ‘As responsibilities of mandatory the Government ithe Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, | @ t#ird man on th jdt ee ‘ Sand VAS nw ev. «3-——*"8! Powers. The Japanese mandate iment, hi d le ~ 1 th city the right ta in- the street about 30 feet hehivod { or- our Are Fined $2 5 —_ C osts and the reason for the defi it, Said to-} daring of a Gove! nment pac ker who . ; pi A= ~ : a Detailed plans have not yet taken | had denied th wet chaeeda “at iche | OFT. 148 Pay $8 After Exhibiting day it was due to increased wages ABOUT 26 TONIGHT a? ae | was approved by the Council of — but it is known that Mr. Hard-j;, spect the origina + net on adidas | This man, he said, moved from Receipts for Fees z and rmnaterial costs, with which the . tepped among a mass of struggling | the league. Dec. 17, in Geneva.) " ae er : as railway com many ane Was Siz ( ea : « ’ : : . : e ‘ i i Ae vs ca , ‘ _ = , ° eers 7 ' . i. eee teterase a he. woe e ree! > . . . . i - “4 . - a . ne Ss “the Governmeon’s i , ae unced after Bender said he went to where the terday for not having 19£1 city or|kept up. S.C Ss a a ' t brink of the Grand Canyon in an ef- ” re addressed to the respective partments and bureaus, and that he} An appeal = ade had t k shooting occurred and when on the! State licenses on automobiles or oth sats ee ae 0 De PS ewes ; | : his animals, is told to Cover RISeNy ENSte WERNER es , e-/ United States Marshals had taken; °*"""* : message pa Ses é ey - § £~a- . " “ | ’ , - mre expects to enlist in the work of : ee » . na | - way heard ehots from the aire tion er vehic i@s, 180 were arraigned in F AGREEMENT BY ' 7 ‘ . . “cs me 7 i. ion fied ] a riric uncement t - wenaabe-ernat nt had not been reached Organization some of thé ablest ad-| Craig into custody. in which Corner and his prisoners) Police Court today for failure to! COMPL : aT te TS 'Y | on the terms of the allocation of ministrators he can find. He is un- | | Highest yes- the National Park service of the) tne mandates covering the former 4 1g rone. 4 e scene of the shoot- have city censes = derstood to have told some wir irangdh CHIEF INSPECTOR OF NEW YORK fae “ee ee cae coro Conrey ly- All stat "$e were discharged CONFEREES ON TARIFF BILt Ir pig : = ge ebay at bee mer ee e 0 eee German islands in the Pacific. advisors that he regards the chalir- | ing dead in front of his automobile. upon payment to $3 a ate « ea the ." ‘0 LICENSE AS v:a0 Dp. yep low trail on rhe a cident occurred Jan. Therefore, the position taken by manship of the reorganization com-| POLICE DEPARTMENT INDICTED Another automobile stood near it. had exhibited nt Be researc aor y they Action in House Tomorrow Likely—_ YOU RE he est, 27, at 7 a. m ~ 9. Three |orses out of 11 tiled t= | the President on behalf of this mission as a post virtually on a par SN He bent over Conrey, he said, and) had paid the sla Wich sat their Tariff on Cuban Sugar, 1.6 Cents; ‘ Official fore- te te on the trail went over the Government, clearly set forth, with a Cabinet portfolio. [ae ane: SSE Eevee, ar was raising him up when confront- arrests. Four were fined $25 and On Other Sugar, 3 Cents. Y — eee OO eee — = yh ogy be — a necessarhy DSS the result. of of: Committee Now at Work. | NEW YORK, Feb. 24-—Chief In-; .4 by a man whom he_ recog-| costs each by default and 10 cases | By the Associated Press. a | egy one — wel sé idle wat e i rwed "fined - | See ae oe ae Congress already has created a | spector William J. Lahey of the Po-| 13,64 as the one he had seen follow- | were continued to permit the de-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—-A com- & ‘_jity: Snow this pa oll a ¢ pes 6 at aa gestion or implication of assent, committee to work out a plun for | lice Department was indicted today ing Corner. He pointed out Millard | fendants to diitain fastheos, Eighteen 'plete agreement on the Fordney afternoon: fair mr ta a — =. ; — s 0 | mistakenly imputed to this Ger- ‘simplification of the executive|with several members of the police) 4. this man. cases were nolle prossed, the defend- | emergency tariff bill was reached * jtonight and to- ee ee eee eat | ernment, long before Deo. Ili, . | — * he pack train was carrying ma- | branch with a view to preventing |automobile squad, on a charg. of * Man.Drove Away in Auto. ants having satisfied the prosecutor today by Senate and House confer- morrow, sul A io Ase sai pthc cmlipes a the| 292% the date of the council's duplication of work and cutting | taking unlawful fees. The indict- . what colder to- ria : i ' Render said that when he told this that they already had licenses when | ees. Their report will go before the meeting In Geneva.” down the Government payroll. It; ments were returned in connection | : Se telah aaah ctl a al Al RE ale bt ef PET NT” Ne ¢ ae nee + eater - ~~ wee . . - <t a eae —_ ‘ ae " an Ala a em Se RN RIP htm emg ater Se a a ee ee eee \ — eipts, $14,305,310.88 est not to exceed 1% per cent above 515 Loughborough avenue “ : sae ‘ * or ~ a ve . ori ep ene Von, ae Sr OE lt ON Bl ei AQ a ow. Ante A mete al , - oe i — eae - ” + @ ~. ee ~ ere . ~ * ~ * ~ ¢ w wre ~ Qe Re an AO OLOTS A OLE A UID PSE Neel Nr oY en tages: ee ae . *i1je etry mt « 4, . “ = pit a char C hiaet Gin Dead the wkn arrested. House for immediate action, prob- nt wie —e eee tin ms 0-4 moe “scart ene) Américan Attitede a Probie: is expected that this committee will with former Governor W hitman s in- | man 1a -onrey a. In the State license cases warrants | ably tomorrow. : owest te ge ra sheen anima a pet The The discussion of the council this work in close co-operation with the quiry into allewed eorruption in the | laughed and said, “That's too bad, wiil pe applied for. | On the contro» ‘erted sugar eched- ture ae 26. ae 4 a aan led _a te ™ ‘e morning centered on the question of eOrganization agency to be Ap- | city administration. after which he took a revolver from a Tee ule. a compromise was rea hed on . : mM i ese ur oe “a * myo ieiced ren as the snell oa how the United States could remain pointed by Mr. Harding, though the; ‘The Chief Inspector was charged under Conrey’s body, jumped in the quig Pound in River at St. Charles.|a duty of 2 cents a pound except in Gen ee falr | hed i ee sat same nv natin the outside the supreme counci] of the “latter body will be @ble to give its with unlawfully accepting $50 for larger of the two automobiles and Fred Oberle and rn tle Beck-! the “ane ef Cuban sugar, on which tonight and ee ih. whi she @f Ghetx ten League of Nations and yet be heard undivided attention to the task and recovery of ai stolen automobile. drove away. Millard was captured mann. derrick operators, with the | the rate will be 1.6 cents a pound. morrow, preces- poy _ ge aed o it . me on all questions in which the allied to make a more exhaustive study of | George J. Andrews of the automobile | jater the same morning in University |. .cictance of several other men.,| “Hides and leather products were) a ed by unsettled oo en row ie lea orse an@ naseciates powers are tuterests conditions tnan would be underta- | squad was named as a codefendant | City after deserting an automobile in raised a Saxon touring car out of | removed from the lst of commodi!- | Bay sages , Based sy - G08 J. Arnn managed ed and on any feature which the ken by members of Congress. jin this sm es ae es men he had driven into Forest the Missourt River at the Marias | ties protected by the bill. aaeite 2 nonlin : to get among the excited horses and | league is expecting té decide. The Some mention of the reorraniza- | | Park. ; ,|Croche Crossing on the M., K. & 7 ———_——_——-—— I!linols——-Snow | to cut the rope between three strug- extreme difficulty of discussing end tion project is expected in Mr. | Dust Storm in Kansas. | David Burke, an automobile me-) four miles north of St. Charles, yes- Jack Pickford TU. | or sini this aft. | ottae animals and the rest of the | @eciding tmportant questions under ing’s inaugural address, and it | SALINA, Kan., Feb. 24.— Mes- chanic, who was arrested after the | terday. The machine was Giecoveres, a pace eee, | ‘ : on Ror Be cmt ~ed ‘these circumstances was pointed is possible that some enablirg leg- sages from Hays, Kan., this after- shooting, but was exonerated, testi-/in 15 feet of water near the bank,| LOS A* sergggees Se (cture actor, pagrningels e Ape em, portion tonight | All materials for the bridge, In- | 0¥'- on may be requested of the spe- | noon tell of a severe dust storm ‘fied that M@lard and Parr engaged) stter tracks leading into the stream \Jack Pickford, pos sete P wal er yal Bron pod: t} 2 Feelin ino tte iho ~ caatean | | ‘Discussion of the “BR” type of man. Clal session of Congress that is to | there. Wire connection is hampered, km rf go tu ong thelr a tome: (had been noticed. There are no/ fll mare by hie phat! ai P ’ me Reletar mandatory outli = ) . *iT & } *®i ling - - , ) meet in April. The first six months The gale, which is from the north- iooting to un Pp 10- license plates or othe! means of | was sai 7 ot 2 teal | gkiiled packers. | Gentiamad ‘aan Vase 3 ® Colucn 1. hysictans not to be | Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 7 feet, over the trail under direction of @8tes— omg nd ; fa ; neantifairatia werous CVU: ed . pin eastward. Oonttinned on rage 2. Cetumem =. identifix atic n. i ,a dang 4 . E peptinnee on Page 32. Column 6. west, is swe
Page 2
Oe percep o> ~ heed pet tw THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921, - oo as ond ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 4° | roe e_PRESDENT TO RETO 20 HOUSES IN REN | AGRICULTURAL CAPITOL WTH HARONG: BURNED IN EPROM Yeon NAT Destruction Carried Out at Bay. Bl ENERO \ lybuncen After Killing of e oe a oe x ¥ KM Key & wo Se ie New Plans for Inauguration Day | Are Approved by the White House. Constables. _—- - Three Amendments, Ir ing One to Keep P Limit on Number of ployes, Passed by He By Presl- sents Statement on Behalf of Government and Na- tionalists at London. oe: a + * tat gate ape oN ~~. arts. » “spans - eee *, >» PRR 5 “ a A Bi Swe. f 4 * 4 s vac sible will more > , : hoe is that Ren) » > . os. Ws a he -* ny | ee * FIGHT FOR SEPARA GRAIN DEPAR ——e ee Killam of Lincaln Cé Takes Up Cause of ¢ missioner Bradsk Whose Term Would to 1923. By a Staff Correspondent o Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. Tne House today, by a strict] vica voce, engrassed th agriculture consolidatio first of the administrat! partment bills to come befo without an amendment whie not originate with the adminis leaders. Unanimity of the m on the matter left little dow the bill will be passed by the§ Efforts of the minority to elimination of the State Gra Warehouse Department from sions of the bill and thus to gp the legislation out of office of missioner James T. Bradsha he expiration of his term, Ag 1923. were defeated by party One Republican, Parr, of St. ¢ voted with the Democrats to nate the grain department freq bill, the proposal being defea to 33. This action, Bradsha meant that ths bill, if enase the Legislature and signed by will mean its submission to a endum. Debate on Party Lines. Debate on this bill o»bror clash on party lines and char the minority of political unf against the Republicans of the for the first time our amendments offered b crats were defeated. Representative Bestor of scot, sponsor for the bill, pr three amendments, all of whk adopted with no dissent. Th orovided that the total salart under the consolidation and tal number of employes shall ceed the aggregate which pr 5 gee in administration of the inst (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) separately. Other Amendments, The second provided that th fair at Sedalia shall remain the management of an ex board composed of members Board of Agriculture, which 1 no-pay advise third made te atructure f “ — — Ry. at oe ome ~ Le aye mw > a ex Seven. + fen ed pe ve \gress is intro- | | ar aX 2 Rive haan miles excess Woman -_-€_ seems fee sha, East the be expected Government to con- as 10 ference here, yote, time’ of both his group Nationalists, told the at. today’s session that both fac- tol the the confer- Pes sur- since these surtaxes settlement. The solution of the Near East proh- lem relatine® to Turkey, which will be re the Allied Supreme pee ri in various ways damaging to the ithdraws result is iched bv will hbecaus $450,- | _— Woman Indicted as Mail Robber. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.. Feb. 24 |—J. A. Daly, his wife, and Hugh A. Reed were indicted yesterday for alleged complicity in the Burlington mail-car robbery here, Nov. 18 last, when bonds amounting to $2,000.- 000 were stolen, nearly all of which has been recovered. Three men have confessed complicity and are serving o sentences, and three more cases are “before the grand jury. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH would be informed cessation the ;* set Secretary Continoed From Page One. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH siicstelinsiichdlsiiimisien | ARNP MIA NEV ] MEN GIVEN LIP AS Continued From Page One. - | | under way, though it may be much | } | longer before definite wecommenda- (IP DRIVE Tipeitenetsionnneenennea ear | : 'tions can be formulated. - ‘ | One of the biggest Umnovations to ° . 'Measure Introduced in House by Longworth, | ’ Looked on as Indicating Program, Proposes - ae si Muse ts, for Nhich Mr. Harding ont ICI : tat ta ams Ota Th ust lined his plans in a genera! way dur- - : ns epresen ive © ic e e ine« ae 4 _ . - a nage Publicity and Educational 40 Per Cent Reduction in Surtaxes. Sulta P y ing the campaign. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. DUBLIN, Feb. 24.—More than 39 Have Succumbed Before 4 division of industrial research | gent Wilson will follow the long es-| Private and public houses were ’ nf jong , woke , ; i . appl ypriati lis Bureau of Foreign and Domestic | Capitol Ww ith the incoming President | of two { onstables at Bally I ; ence at Washington the Post-Wispatch. Commerce, to make a comparative jon March 4 under plans of the Con- | ford, County Kerry. One of the Con- eg WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The)., .vidences the possibility of cutting study of prices and industrial condi- | gressional Inaugural Committee, ap- Stables was killed instantly ang the tL ey ences © ISSIDI11itT 1 : ai = 1. “ probable character of the tax legis-|qjwn war taxes to the extent of! Seesied ‘tithe Selena tions throughout the worlkt | proved by the President, it was an- second later succumbed te his ‘ . 4 . Cia PROPOSAL TO SPREAD ‘lation to be enacted by the next Con- DU QUOIN, Ill, Feb. 24 UNION PRINCIPLES ation, such as the various sales broad questions of permanent poli-| the inaugural ceremonies has not yet Gay afternoon within 100 yardg 94 | I tati I worth of Ohio, t#xes that have been proposed or a cy, such as the proposal to abel- | been made known, but if he does he Dublin Castle, when two Policemen Bs: Sentlés ‘fe Longwor , . ; “ | ny Serene ¢ ips. a day afternoon in the Kathleen mine Sending Out of Corps of |* member of the Ways and Means rp | of the Union Colliery Co. at Dowell,, , ain One ti that has young civilians, w) er f highly controversial nature I think (its place. ne sugges os “ as Four troops of cavalry, numbering | ?' s m9 is, WhO Were evidently : Raa ' ‘ ° ° been made to the President-elect is, er —— - cor ‘awaiting them, opened fir 1) alm ve . is agre as ti 350 officers and men, will escort the e on portation and fountain drinks, and) tat aim st everyone is agreed as to Frontiers In Certain Ter- »Y OLN them ‘€ ne ine Surtaxes to a , - to ‘reduction of the income = ritories Commission to | ttc Light and Power Co. of St. Louis. | cle # Be Discussed ‘said that he brought the m sure | transportation tax and the soda wa-, The fire was discovered at 12:30) railway problems be _ brought to- Mr. Harding to the White House. pow San ae et — in | Sal a | | side streets efore reinforce : forward at this time not with the/ter tax. Inauguration Day Program. ements tion showed that it was in a gallery | Pho on ey is epemangger i - gene wan elie . ae , ae ite | eres 995 ang opportunity to etudy the proposals. | duction of the surtaxes on the big! By the Associated Press. 225 feet below the surface and 2000 ‘today, provide for the opening of the Ora publicity and educational drive | yy, said that he would reintroduce, incomes, there may be difference of LONDON, Feb. 24.—Rechad Pa- day's program with a visit of the ; Associated Press. by the short-circuiting of a high ten- | jous that the members of his official | © : RE] 2 A ae ¥ “heer labor ar SS SR 4 ) he family work rather for t! » good of | Vice President-elect, Mr. Coolidge, at | MLPADL, Ped. 24.—The Gaus abor are being considered lhereé to- lity. It cannot that s1i0n electric wire which set fire to . | vay at the second session cf the | | taxes high as per cent on big! speaking in and that of the a" of the chambers. iO SS, mobiles and, accompanied by the | death of two policemen and a young fillated in the American Federati publicans on the Ways and Means | More than 300 men were in — oe Puts Question ‘of Entering 4 cavalry, drive to the White House,| woman. The body of the latter was of Lab« a ecco |'Committee, of which the Ohio Rep-| part of such taxpayers to puc their ADO, tax-exempt securities or | 4 , i Pres 1¢ , rl i By tt Agssociavec reas n . | 7 s | mouth of the shaft escaped, The} NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Herbert! From the White House the proces- | fighting lasted for half an hour ana stood proposals have been submitted | ¢finite step toward simplifying the} their families, pile up su decisions of the allies. seven | ani: ) Aes -. sion will move over Pennsylvania|two members of the attacking party tor conducti eee | gras ‘revenue system and _ repealing the pluses in corporations instead of dis- r Cling a centrai in O,mation back wall of the mine. a1 ' a 4 Seif h id i i ll rding to decide whe c ; their statem«¢ nt. ; Men Believed to Have Died. a P iG od i ig pep om will enter the President's room, | Charles were burned to the ground are being con:‘dered, it is und the Longworth plan, it may safely! noted that only one income as high The attitude of the Turks made an | eo: mm » ° oe y ¢ a er- : | opines Seg / ' ce q ativ "@- 1 at 5,000,000 has been reported this wtood, to send a corps of “minute | %¢ taken as an authoritative fore-)as § . bid Saneks Valarie 4%: Semen Pax | Or” gress Wh li hed ar : tei ¢ 6 Pe ‘ oo ee a statement dict to As- o. ” | en policemen reached Donegal clared after the sitting that the con-!} ris, 35; Thomas Waughn, 45; Aleppo in’ & statemems Srctasee eae After the new Vice President has with their dead comrades, the people garding the organized labor move- Iistimated Revenue Losses. that high have ference had gone a long way toward nent. a Longworth estimates that passage, been in force they hav: avoided | a ine whether he considered I can/| Valerius was a son of the owner of =o as more service to the ublie ag | aadress. the guests will proceed to! wore raided and people fled the tion expressing: sympathy toward the | Of $890,000,000 itemized as follows: “The imost of.the property under which the | Qo O70" . the steps at the east front of the town. The disturbances continued . teduction of income surtaxes to it wW . ite i a Be me eemdeenta’ af | camentndton of taattey Tear! a, ‘ed to me as a private citizen.” vt e *the Whit labor organizations give “friendly | | ee channels of trade aes am punts of a of in oo edge Near d¢ rneath his own home. : Hoover also announced he had wig en Oe cially announced his death wag due consideration” to the bond issue of | Repeai of excess profits (ax— money. l believe that if the max!i- ast to examine on the spot the pop- Mining experts who arrived a short ui ress to accident. All business Was suUs- Spurgeon Odell, a representative of | ~2156,900,000. empt securities and be reinvested in| and Thrace, was forecast in well!the trapped men could have been| G¢Ppartment and an enlargement of police, and will form a lane through | | Repeal of 8 per cent tax on pas-;a manner which of benefi! circles here today. Mean-|alive after 2 p. m. yesterday. Work | ‘ts feld. | Which the guests will pass in ascend- Publicity may also he used to : , . 6 ' sists large roup of scientific boest the federation’s legislavive pro- | ™4n accommodations—$6,000,000. “Another very important feature declared smother the fire, was begun at 0 | ee “ai pe a remote Mr. Harding will take the oath of the bill is that it provides a meth- Bekir Samy Bey, head of the Na- | @. m. today and completed about?’ Sethe : ; ‘on a stand 30 feet square, which Publicity Planned The bill provides in part for mak- xine ‘ ’ : ; ee i ' ; sition he saw a way to ake Recommendations regarding ing’ up this loss from other sources. no such settlement is possible, and! the principle of the treaty Sevres, Three State mine rescue teams of et ps would Pie Po a President-elect, Chief Justice White | 13 ' eos ,cni f : ? , ° there is todav involved in dispute’! namely, rights of nationalities. 6 the members of the congressional the conference by the federation’s _ =xecutive C rhic i f “that a protective tariff law, which seven imprisoned men were dead be- | ecutive Council, which has had /‘‘t I : . na the | cr a ee oe ee ed States, he said, particularly in| final settlement which cannot be re- populations of those provinces the| fore the mine was sealed. Because the next four or five years, is closely) shiieiienntsinntieitameicensmmagiiiaiae Congress, will produce a revenue, In opened or aside. This is) de- Turks were in the majority. | , pita: ne ‘MILLARD N AN be another matter to be considered. | addition to that now received from bound up with the prosperity and | O ST D The Executive Council had béen sible. Newton Bayless, manager of. yortance’ and will no doubt result. tially as follows: ‘the mine, was overcome by smoke, provide additional revenue to the ex- * the coming é In Europe, the tant changes permis be poe ae repeal of the act and made a report tent of something like $540,000,000. additional legislation, throug e- at today’s meeting. “The remaining provisions of the te be fixed by a line traced through! W. T. Morris, officers of tha com-, bill are all in the direction of the agreement by the interested parties,| pany, also were overcome in another pay antes reorganization of the Gaws | bile. He told of the three being in- with the advent of the|tercepted by the officers and said ' LABOR MEN TAKE ||P BILL FORECASTING NEW TAX [jf DEAD IN MINE HRE Or the new administration probably be proposed was the establishment _ fore Second grt Ce eee I i . - | isto be built up, possibly taking Over | po piicneg custom of riding to the burned Tuesday night at Bally. Sealing of Union Electric than make up the deficit. more than $850,000,000 without pro-'| TURKISH CLAIMS Many Questions Invaiived. nounced today at the White House. wounds. ? indicated by a bill men have been given up for lost fn/ tax on. the undistributed profits of ish the Shipping Board amd put a es gO direct from the Capitol to his out for luncheon were shot dead and Committee, providing for the repeal | “Minute Men” Six south of Du Quoin. The the advisability of the repeal of the that the various Government agen- |p ,ecident and the President-elect to | With automatic pistols in the street, Ip. m., when smoke was seen comin | gether in a new executive depart- mes | Be Sent to Turkey. 8 poe idea of getting it through the pres-| Assails Surtaxes. The plans of the Congressional Killed in Ambush feet from the mouth of the shaft.| heads have prevented some needed a to offset “open s pe or | aA ae Open nop ind other! it at the opening of the next session opinion, but it oo me met delegate of the Constantinople | , aed POSS oe ; , cade at Mount Charle ; i sul iall a canvas curtain at the entrance to| the whole Government than for the ithe New Willard Hotel. After this ;°“' ount Charles, County Don. , The bill represents substantially é { as ‘ P ' ‘ conference of representatives of na- '! : vin incomes will be collectible in allied mine when the fire started All who i¢ d i l€ » started. . - | er + we ; , ———— ee 4 . f the hiel property it Cabinet Up to Harding. where it will be joined by the Presi- | found today lying in a yard. She haa hij ‘resentative is one of the high-rank-/ property In While the details of the program B up among °i tions of the Turks would accept the who have been given up ae) os Pier Vv +: ae RT Se le fer " ,over deciared in a statement today . Phe two Turkish Gelegations Were) = ’ | avenue to the Capitol. There the} were captured. Reprisals followed bureau for the dissemination of the | ™°re obnoxious war taxes. Though'tributing the profits, is and have The me lev : where Mr. Wilson will sign the bills’ excellent impression upon the confer- 1e men believed to have lost their | Commerce or as director of Buropean ° od and another house was set on fire, men” throughout the country to give ©#5* of the géneral trend of the new year, and very few, indeed, of more , . va sociated Press, Hoover said: _ . , Klepecky, 40; Elmer Kirkpatrick, 39, 4 taken the oath in the Senate Cham- jeered them and reprisals followed _of his bill would cause a revenue loss, , interest a @ . : Secretary of Commerce or carrying | « ee , a Government and the people of North | ; | public interest 2 mine is located. The spot where he| Capitol, where Mr. Harding will be throughout the night. ¢ ble a maximum of 40 per cent—$124,- | onsta - sa sr cent this money | ulation claims ERI eee” ne ; 7 ss Bier put up to Mr. Harding a proposal for yniform will be on duty t Rie the State-owned Bank of North Da- | 999,000. mum tax was 40 per cent this money ulation claims of Greece and Turkey | time after the fire was discovered e on duty at the Cap- | ,ended in Donegal. The schools also the bank, had asked labor’s “mora! asi a er | . | \senger fares -$120,000,000. to the public. time. a of hostilities be-|of sealing the entrance to the mine, | As the Department of Comtmerce| jing the Capitol steps. ig rs t f | Repeal of tax on fountain drinks, . | ee ee Pens against in- | : > a ' ‘ connection with commerce itsalf.” od for the final settlement of dis- tionalist delegation, told. the con-j|three hours later. has been erected on the steps. This the 2 | Predicts $350,000,000 by Tariff. | ine mon each arrived at 3 Dp. m.. 7 PD. P 1 Oo 7 - , P ‘real department of commerce. | mere than $1,250,000,0090. Underthis! The Turks, he said, were asking for | committee and a few others. The the matter under consideration. | 'of gas and smoke and the fierce heat scribed by the of the Turkish Claims Presented. , | o —" - 4 9 _ rv. ‘the custom houses, of $350,000,000. development of this countr! AT HIS TRIAL FOR asked to consider a proopsal to ask | into the treasury of frontiers of 1913;| when attempting to lead rescuers! ‘I propose in this bill to repeal the allocation of bureaus. He added that, While the conference was cleaning simplification of the taxation system separating the territories inhabited| rescue attempt. For a time the heat } administration.”’ | anneal MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRess ~ LEGISLATION INCLUDES | ~ $850,000,000 WAR TAX CUT at ne th pelineary say el i | ; ’ of a separate departmient of public. By the Associated Prass. the Associated Prees. , i sone of the present functkons of the | /buncen as a reprisal for the gh Session of A. F, ca Confer- By the Washington Correspondent of , ont : Shaft at Dowell. The high spot of this plan viding for any new principle of tax- ON ERENCE Involved in the task wif] ba many Whether Mr. Wilson will attend | A daring attack was made yester. uch - sales) BEFORE CONF | |duced in the House yesterday by a fire which was discovered yester- ) é ‘different sort of executive body in @ street a third seriously wounded. About 4 corporations, all of which are of a D ] . Ask f Pp W c home on 8S street. 4 elegations or Fre-VVar Consid- 'of the levies of excess profits, trans- d V | mine is controlled by the Union Elec- seaside | cles ~aling with shi ng and al rt m , The three polic r ore olstead Act | maximum of 40 per cent. Longworth| war and profits taxes, the cles now dealing pring the Capitol and then will accompany 8 ee policemen were in mufti from the shaft entrance. Investiga- | ment of transportation. By the Aesociated Press. ent session, but to give Congress an| “As to the advisability of the re- ‘Committee as they became known Results tn Reprisals, It is supposed to have’ been caused | reforms in the past, and to be ana: | committee to the President-elect and : propaganda of enemies of organized and press for immediate action upon | experience has proved its advisabil- 1 * ss s .* ~ s the Near f I rt 2 prestige of any one branch of it. 'visit the entire party will enter auto- ,‘&4!, Tuesday night, resulted in the 7 ; the views of the majority of the Re- tional and international unions af- h 6 ’ of peace. The temptation on were between the flames and the! dent and Mrs. Wilson. been shot through the heart. The ee ’ 7 ~ |ing members. Its introduction is a|to divide it members of have not been divulged, it is under- | or to dead were between the fire and the | 7 : in conference last night preparing, that he had left it to President-elect | , sigent and probably Mr. Harding |the attack. Two shops in Mount principles of unionism Plars also | ‘ hanges will undoubtedly be made in| proven to be irresistible. It is to be F ier Briand of F i _lives were Edward O’Brien, 30 years | passed in the closing hours of Con-' but was saved. ees, Premier Briand o rance de- the public first-hand information re- | "Venue legislation. }than $1,000,000. This simply proves Ail le “IT left it to Mr. Harding to deter- , aaa ae ,}and Brown Smith, 37. ber, and has delivered his inaugural ginn Fein hall was burned, shops , The conference adopted a resolu- | : a ee ee RR NEE eae is i = ) : a out the public trust already entrust-/ .,., . : > Preal Dakota and recommended that the from investment in UI proiitabie Coun i], be to send an allied was trapped was almost directly un- sworn in. This done, the new Presi- Hughes was killed. but it was 7 000,000 ofl) z | aS el Rb Raa we hd Aa? aie a , th eneral reconstruction of ther ‘ani gota.” This action was taken after | Repeal of 3 per cent tax on freight would be withdrawn from tax-ex- jin the disputed provinces of Smyrna! said it was impossible that any of ol... itol, augmenting the regular Capitol were closed. and financial’ support for the bonds he , i “ , S. , ois — Reap : ) stand: ay, or said, con- : . Repeal of 8 per cent tax on Pull Method to Settle Disputes. tween the Turks and Greeks will be}|so as to exclude all air and thus/” ands toda mover G8; a Small Stand Erected. Junction and industrial courts. "ceed He added that if he should accept puted taxes. Under the existing law ferees the Turks rested their case on | Rescue Teams Helpless. stand will accommodate only the publicity campaign will be made to | estimate, said Longworth, m.andi1lp.m. All agreed that the The foreian commerce of the Tit . . ; gee . iy 3€ i + | } = | bill a method is provided of making|Smyrna and Thrace because in . : other guests will stand. ‘will no doubt be passed by the next | Repeal of the Volstead act will ‘of the fire, rescue work was impos- Treasury as a matter of ‘major im- The Turkish claims were substan- '! ‘ R ' si Hey many impor- | It will, therefore, be necessary to He said: be: Demeves ‘ = KILLING IN COUNTY (ongress to take action toward the hundreds of millions of dollars. in Asia Minor a frontier on the south!into the mine. James Robinson and ih ‘ted, i st, “there will be} present exemption of $2000 for the he sapenns, eam and bringing it up to date. by Arab majority. | Was so intense it was impossible i Harding ‘Millard was the only one in their par- } | the | The Associated Press is exclusively en. = titled to the use for republication of all news ‘dispatches credited to it or not other wige _eredited in this paper and also the local | news published herein. All rights of repyh- lication of specia: dispatches herein are alse reserved. — Up its last business today, a staff of ‘income of corporations and to place re) *. : ts 7 > € ’ ’ 1 > } i i t } , af 7 a +§ > , . I believe that the enactment into On the east the frontier to be the! approach the mouth of the shaft | ty who fired any shots. Clerks Was busy at the federation’s an additional] tax upon corporation headquarters preparing for nation- incomes of 5 per cent. This, accord- WiGe distribution of organized la- ing to the most recent Treasury es- law of some such measure as this line between Turkey and Persia be-| The rescue squads were under | , Burke said that after Conrey had would have a wonderfully healthful; fore the war, and the frontier be-'command of Frank Rosbottom, State | to last 25 years. When running full) been shot he one Fram were ameed effect upon and) tween Turkey and Armenia the one! mine inspector, who ordered the | capacity it employs. about Se . ‘por 8 Cecilaration of Principles adopt- timates, will produce a revenue of °@ ait the session. somewhere between $450,000,000 and | by Corner, who ordered them t ‘alk ‘ Preamble to “Bill-of Rights.” $500,000,900. This, together with the, would tend very greatly in the direc-| fixed by the latest treaty between the| sealing of the mine after his men | and has a capacity of 60,900 tons "| ie front of him and nae ae Sheie | 4t ie the pronouncement of a expected revenue from customs, will tion of reduction in the cost of liv-| authorities at-Angora (the National-,; had reported there was no other | month, ‘hands. At that time, he said, Millard | SUBSCRIPTION _ RATE! movement inat is consecrated to the yery nearly make up the loss from) ing, to the high cost of which thé! {sts), and the Government at Erivan! way to check the fire, and no means!/ Officials of the company — -_ | was hidin under the runnir ' I a! a ‘suse of freedom 2s Americans un-'the repeal and amendment of the), excess.profits tax has been, in my) (Armenian). .of saving the imprisoned men. they did not believe the prymeni| os their ld Thev ey og teretand freedorm.”’ 64:9 pre- taxes above enumerated, and I have | opinion, one of the main contribu- (;reek evacuation of the Smyrna | Machinery Run by Electricity. damage would be great and the mine | : oy ae meres Daily without Sunday. See to the deciaration. “It is the reason to believe that the saving pos-’ tors.” territory, and complete sovereignty | The Kathleen mine was said to | would be placed in working order ayy Pe Rese tees ee ae had a Sunday only, one ™- ° . 7 ° = y : e .@m ~temage of men end women who will clllandiertiaslataiaitnemnneinpenmnen aieeniiene a a === = of it for Turkey; freedom of navi- be one of the best equipped mines quickly as possible. ” . SISOS GAC | ame weet order, ate of the straits as well as the’ in the Southern Illinois field. —_— ee ee business generally retained on a pacity. The changes in the measure. The bill proposes to con under a Commissioner of Agrt ant $5000 a year the following meniae: Department of Agri oY MAIL IN a |Datiy and Sunday. one year Conrey from behind. He did not see , ™™*Y order or St. Louis exchange, All of | Ceper. the cause of freedom, no eatier what the tide of the struggle. “14B0T Speake from no narrow or telleh point of view. It ‘ta peaks from Sa2nucpeint of American citizen- eh: gp. Mianding between two forces, uncompromising toward both, ‘he Armerican trade union movement ‘c4@ay finds iteelf and every American @etnulion of freedom assailed and | Mtacked by the conscienceless auto- @ate of tnd j ; | pare of industry and the followers @ ra4ical European fanaticism. If these wins the doors of woctatic freedom, and opportuni- , Can never be reopened in our her of nee Wg * While charging unemployment to e “maladministration of industry,” the statement declares also that the @ndition of employment has been “accentuated by keeping open opposing bination laws.” Condemning the use of injunction | declaration | immediate | course’ through which labor could) find relief “lies in a flat refusal on) the part of labor ‘abide by the terms of injunctions’ which seek to prohibit the doings of | acts which the workers have a law- | \ful and guaranteed right to do.” | “Labor ‘quences of such a course,’’ it |} under present asserted the not co-partnerships and the last night. also called for the restoration of and so-called the only laws, “that the to recognize realizes fully declaring that labor organizations| set forth at length the principles for “shall | not be so treated in law or in equity,” | is demanded in Principles adopted | declaration / mediate declaration of. The “im- | exemption from, or the repeal of all anti-com- conspiracy | OF | a natural the conse- | was od gates of immigration which has’ added, “but In the defense of Amer-| aided to the confusion and given em- pioyers an additional weapon in their efforts to reduce the American stand - and of living.” * Enactment hb ; . y Congress of a law be the consequences ican freedom and of American insti-- tutions, it is compelled to adopt this | course, they may.” Organized labor in the declaration what , trial court laws and —_— a ~* t © &¢ : % & his as Exclusive” in Yesterday’s ' Home Edition of the ® Every Day PRINTS === OST-DISPATCH The Daily Post-Digpatch More News and .... More Exclusive News Then Does Any Other St. Louis Newepaper. ——-_—— -— ~ Im the month of January the } litical affairs of the United States | j;and of the states. by the false pretense of the Removal of the power of courts to declare unconstitutional! lawe en- acted by Congress. Election of Judges. Restoration of an adequate Fed- eral employment service. Administration of credit as a pub- | lic trust in the interest of all the | people. Investigation by Congress of activities of private agencies In the field relations The declaration the workers to “resist destroy the trade the detective | of Industrial | f illed all wnions., HiSO upon efforts to | whether ‘Open | shop,’ the usurped authority of courts through writs of injunction or otherwise. “We call for united support § in the protection of standards of wages and conditions already gained,” the declaration added, “and we summon the workers to continued efforta to Increase the consuming power. ralee é the standards and improve the con- ditions of iHfe and work.” erelgntyv gation demilitarization; an commission for the straits, on which turkey would be represented. The protection of minorities; sov- ing foreign and Turkish jurists’ to draw up a scheme of judicial reform. Provision for military and forces sufficient to insure order and defend the coasts and the frontiers, Turkey of the foreign troops in Constantino- ple and also from her territory, after the ratification of the treaty. **Mutual Reparations.” counts on rr ; i | i } y f} DF: l { = ya F lé nancial and economic pro | Swift $ remium lh $ .00 Home-Boiled HamiW. § == pendence of Turkey, and the valua- | posals include provision for the com- plete financial and economic inde- tion of damages for mutual repara- tions. The reading of the statements of it two Turkish delegations occupied a half hour, after which the Turks withdrew while the allies discussed the proposals. pe ei - other Goose Sf Friday and Saturday = Specials Nut Patties 1 most delicious confection and so different that at the first taste you'll know Mother froose has made something re- freshingly pleasing. ' 5c Full Pound | BURNT ALMOND | Layer Cake large square layers with a delicious fAlline of tonated ond icing and nute, with almond §tcing. You'll make your Sunday dinner an event with this for dessert. | 5 C Each | Extra Special ‘Premium Santos Blend Coffee, pound... 33c Chocolate-Covered Nougats and Chips with Hard Centers. | Assorted flavors. These popu. lar candies are fork -dipned with extra care in the richest chocolate, with the result that each piece is of uniform excel. lence and the pound a full mensure of superb valae. C Full Pound | : ; ; | | international | in judicial matters, and the'| formation of a commission compris- | naval | internal | the withdrawal | | © ‘Best Elgin Creamery, lb... .45¢ ery was run by electricity power plant on the surface also supplies light and power many neighboring towns. face plant is still intact. the operating and carrying machin- | One Body Taken From Mine Near from «| which | to | This sur- | Centralia After Explosion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, Feb. 24.—Thres | shot-firers are believed to have been ‘killed by an explosion last night in Mine No. 5 of the Centralia Coal Co.,| trying to recover the bodies of Sam All the stock of the Union Colliery | SCTE DIGIC aaa ooo Santo Co. is owned by the Union Electric Light and Power Co. of St. Louis. The rights extend under the 3000 acres of land and it has been esti- mated that the mine has coal enough BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift’s Premium Bacon | Sliced, pound ..............55¢ Piece, pound ..............50e¢ Swift’s Bouillon Cubes; doz. 20c |Washington Homemade Pork | Sausage, country style, lb., 40c and 45c ‘Swift's Brookfield Sausage. .30c Selected Brookfield Eggs Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue | ’ } | ' | | | ' 'Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb.54c | Swift's Oleo Products Fresh Daily ’ ' Wisconsin Creamery, lb.....40c Elgin Creamery, lb..........43 Fancy Premium Creamery... 48c Swift’s Premium Rolls; coun- eee ' | Swift’s Gem Nut, lb........28e. Swift’s Snowflake, Ib. Imp. Swiss Cheese, lb., $1.10 Society Brand Imported Roquefort Cheese. .... Sapsago Cheese, each... DUGGAN’S HIGH-GRADE COFFEE AND TEA Premium Blend Coffee, pound ....40c¢ Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...8Oc A 8e LB. REDUCTION ON FIELD BUTTER, GEM NUT AND SNOWFLAKE OLEO WITH BACH PURCHASE OF A POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA. Forbes’ Baking Powder..............283¢ “Cap Sheaf” Whole Wheat Bread...... 25¢ WM. DU e | UNION MARKET 3le. ' Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb.. .80c | ; ' ' | Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg, Teas.90c | BROOK. | ' ' | } ; two miles south of Centralia. which ‘the man who fired that shot. wrecked the northeastern section of } } ' the mine. The body of Harry War- ren was recovered and five rescue | | crews from throughout the State are Eoforth and George Early. By Carrier io St. Louis and Suberbde: ) -mile zone | Dally only, 70c a Month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy. here: Through Newsdealers Elsew | Dally only, 75c a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy. Entered as second-class matt ; 1879. at the Postoffice at st. 2 aely ee under the act of March 3. 1879. Rell. Olive 8800: Kinloch. Central 0000. Announcement The POST-DISPATCH, which was the first St. Louis news- paper to print a picture section by the Rotogravure process, has in- stalled another Rotogravure press, and, beginning Sunday, February 27, will print its SUNDAY MAGAZINE by this method. This is another step forward for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH THE BIGGEST—THE BEST aii iMate aitati daha at fete ettatidatinanatetate tet tatitet tetitetetAatitete tat aati Roard of Stallion Registratior Experiment Station and Experiment Station, Mountal and Agricult Iixperime tion at Mountain Grove; Sts College. Columb of Land Reclamati State Fair at & Warehouse In ural lcultural] partment Immigration (frain and Department. The fight to obtain elimin the grain department fro visiona of the measure was by Representative Killam of County, Democratic floor les Petitions collected by B from milling and grain co throughout the State opposts corporation of ment the bill were Pp Killam The grain excha Bt. Louls, Kansas City and seph were included Representative Parr of &t. County was the only Republ speak for the Killam prope “All in the world this bil do,’ Renreseniative bergu Ripley County, a Democrat would (ommissione other of the (,rain under by men thetr offices. “The minority ie ready to any good part of Gov. Hyde gram, »b utthis looks like — legerdemain. If Bradshaw to play politics tn this mat he could read the writing wall, resten and. with his ef Walk our.” “Is that A Morgan “Certainly not,” Ferguson “Bradshaw is too fair for t threat?” de U. S, CLAIMS EQUAL INTEREST WITH IN GERMAN CC Coatinued From Page © (-eTman Bast Africa A Mrance and Great Britain ove land and the Kamerun, and Great Britain over German Bast Africa—was on the ©; business for thie afternooa nection with the American DB Members of the o0' it necessary to confer Governments regarding te can note, and, with this in ¥ forwarded the text. It ts. t rot considered likely that Cision will be reached at thls IS was suggested that the Matter might be referred te me Council! as ft ia dec Was in reality that bocy *y
Page 3
i “eo SO Fae ea mre cee emerge: ey eer THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. 1 ane POST-DISPATCH maa : _ ST.LOUIS FUSi-UISF oot J CAPTAIN STINGER REMOVED (NQUESTNDOUBLE "2s." DETEGVE TELLS gees, ELE AWS ROM CLEAN-UP SQUAD; iii peuraye tss.zaea ager : CHARLES KELLY SUCCESSOR Ranhagenb paterson Assigned to Carr Street Dis- | FAM ILY FEUD i rs trict—Early Disbandment | floral places from boys ef wre Setieg Ingram of 3317 South Bread —— try Day School, took place yesterday | at the Church of the Messiah, and | | /was largely attended, of Division Predicted Weer Beatty Brothers, of Opposing |‘»* Harvard Ciub, of which hb | 3 jway, & } n r ict In | ? S| vice president and Pao 6 was Took Refuge In Barrel Dur- | yesterday to represent the Ninth An Option on ° : | ; ; icting| The Rev Io i ; ° ‘ - + _| Ward, James Ward had previously | 208.74-acre Police Circles. | Factions, Give Conflicting *v. John W. Day, pastor of ing Shooting in Mining filed in dee Fifteenth Ward. Wal- | the Church of the Messiah, in his Accounts of Double Shoot- | address, said Gallagher had entered Town in Which Ten Per- on > weg? tm prratngg cr aa attorney, file: or 18 publican sons Were Killed. nomination from the Twenty-Sev- upon his duties at the St. ing at Mascoutah. school with an enthusiasm wnien| Was contagious alike to pupils and_ -erth Ward tie was the forty-sev- parents. “His ambition was to cre-| enth Republican to file for the Board 'of Aldermen. The filing time ends next Monday evening. mand of the Carr Street District, | ‘CORONER RETURNS ate a school in which the standards | By the Associated Press. | | | ishould be manliness and gecholar-|_ WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Feb. 24.—| The Harding-¢ oolidge Club of the ‘ate Grm. Thie information was will meet tonight coupled with the discontinuance of 2 iin J | GRAIN DEPARTMENT the six detective districts, presage | Were oh a OPEN VERDICT *h'p.” said Dr. Day. “His aeieeene R. Chafin, testifyirig today in Cir-| ee a » Pp ses | ee eg i —m in the school activities began in the cuit Court, told of seeing Jess Boyd,| Thirteenth Ward ' | end of the cleanup division, po- | ro SAS hi oe el _class room in the morning and con-/|°"® Of 19 men on trial in connection | at Kleekamp’s Hall, 3121 South/| Siven today by a member of the Lieutenant-Colonel | B-land family. The option will ez- Mayor Kiel and/ pire some time in April. . tinued in the evening on the footbal!| With the death of Albert C. Felts, a| Grand avenue, i aim I , } Only Eyewitnesses to Trage |Or baseball field. He believed that| Private detective, empty his pistol] Robert Burkham, . e« ‘the sympathetic co-operation of the into the bodies of men who fell! other candidates in the Republican | A ayndics ; Be , ; ate is being formed by the dy Say Dr. atty Fired ad parents with the teachers was an es-/| ‘in last May’s street fight in the min-| primary have been invited to speak, | real estate ok ih 0 view to tak ° sential development of the boy’s|ing town of Matewan. | The Thirteenth Ward Kiel-for- |)" iiss iia Self Defense In Stockhold- Chafin also told of seeing Reece| Mayor Club was organized last night, | ing over the estate under the option and subdividing it for country places, | character, and that education of the | ? j , ; | y et) > » 5 ers Quarrel Over Coal boy was a joint responsibility of| Chambers, another defendant, in the! in a meeting held at the home of | on the. approximate basis of $4060 aa | teacher and parent in which he led/| street, where 10 persons—seven pri-| Harry J. Gallagher, 3905 Hartford acre, for all except three acres sur- vate detectives, Mayor Testerman/| Street. Charles H. Heidbrink, a x eng Sonne me, phe ithe way. In a year the enrollment | | 1 “e c m of the school was doubled, which re-/|and two other citizens of Matewan—/| contractor, was elected chairman of) sen gn vr Earagee — PP ctesagi, ; ; a - . - ad . ~~ a ae a % | Hatfield-McCoy feud, testified re-| half. Committeeman Meyer of the westward growth of the city. The A NEES |garding papers taken from bodies of! Ward, John Schmoll and = Sheriff | > ouse is on an eminence. approached DAMAGES PLACED AT $8420 | the detectives. Mohrstadt are all for Burkham. | by a shaded drive from the Clayton | The next witness was N. J. Kea-| Mayor Kiel and Burkham will) poaq te ' dle, prohibition officer, who searched| Speak to the Women’s Republican) ‘he house and part of the acre- Club in Vandervoort’s Hall, at 2:30) age was inherited by Mrs. Boland ‘the operatives‘ bodies here. A little |money but no watches, he told the} P. m. Tuesday. An invitation is €X-/ ¢-om the estate of her father, Benja- women. min F. Thomas. The house is 4 ST.LOUIS PU5i-GiSPATCH 3 - ——_—— — ae, a? ee ISS WENO. | (ICTR MED NEPRSAL | CONSOLIDATION s‘meacte.™ | BIL ENGROSSE yuncen After Killing of Constables. Three Amendments, Includ- ing One to Keep Present Limit on Number of Em- ployes, Passed by House. eae S. Ingram, HKestaurant Pro- | (| HIDING DURING | prictor, Wants to HRepresent the Ninth Ward. A second Democrat. has filed for ———_—————— nomination for the Board of Alder- . men, 14 members of which, to rep- ‘resent the odd-numbered wards, are to be nominated in the primary March 11 and elected April Wal- Place Known as ‘“Claverach” Consists of 208.74 Acres on Clayton Read. —— ter &S the Boland estate in &t, lying between the Clayton road and Clayton car line on Wydown boulevard, bounded by Forest Ridge and Southmoor on the east and extending to about 6090 feet of Hgnley road on the west, has been given to a prominent real es- ocilated Press. s =i i 7 ‘Claverach,”’ and public houses Were Tuesday night at Bally- as & reprisal for the shooting Constables at Bally Long- ginty Kerry. One of the Con- was killed instantly and the later succumbed to his i I enters Ree: Nl ey ee ~ Louls County, the ee The transfer yesterday of Police Captain William Stinger from the' head of the cleanup division to com- | a ae ee u ie a? ¢ a A. aie. vow. he ee tt e tr Ww ee Ym « ? " ng attack was made yester. ternoon within 100 yards of Castile, when two policemen luncheon were shot dead ana seriously wounded. About 19 Civilians, who were cevidently them, opened fire on them ptomatic pistols in the street ee policemen were in mufti. lants quietly dispersed in eets before reinforcements ———_ — | lice officials believe. Killam of Lincaln County was expressed in the Takes Up Cause of Com. °°"*'*!"y today. | ee | Under the previous airangement, | missioner Bradshaw, 2! letters of complaint containing | Sas | a ee “tips” on alleged gambling, boot-'| ose Term | Wh § Would Run legging, ‘“‘moonshining’” and im- | to 1923. : This opinion department | ¥ : bP E sg Gertte nag PRE PO CEE ges f : SKF [ factions, | a alle Peane out . ells of Hiding in Barrel. é f th bill Adding a further word of admoni- | Assistant State's Attorney mert Furniture ¢ O., which was suing | G. Hilderbrand, a Baldwin-Felts SET ILE STOCKYARDS DISPUTE | the acreage by buying to the east- sions of the bill and thus to prevent; Capt. Stinger, who is on sick fur- — - | Ward and westward, until the estate them and reprisals followe: the legislation out of office of Com-| lough, will take up his new duties, ein hall was burned, shdps tion, he said: We will not try to| dauer, who assisted Coroner -Barkes | Washington avarey tae damages | . erative who escaped injury in} spnaeeteeees tell you how to do police wor. You! in trying’ to get for the jury a de-| fo merchandise stored = rage) fight, told the jury that he hid| James J. Barrett Named by Depart-/| consisted of 250 acres, extending missioner James T. Bradshaw until) March 1. The Carr Street District | know the rlaces where crime is bred' tailed description of the circum-| mouse owned by the Uninet ame lin a sugar barrel, taking refuge there| ment of Labor to Hear St. Louis | Sees Senaaasis arenes’ to: ee nided and people (fled the the expiration of his term, April 16,'/ has been under the command of —craps-shooting joints, and the like.| stances which immediately preceded rented 7 i oe | SOmee | suring the shooting He stayed in| Wage Controversy. | Hanley road. Later — The disturbances continued 1923, were defeated by party votes.! Lieut. Joseph Gerk. | You know how to get the informa-|the shooting, was confronted with nm Spenen suregee, ‘the barrel six hours until shortly| By the Associated Press | acreage was sold. hout the night. Constab!e One Republican, Parr, of St. Charles, | Announcement of this and tion on them, and how to use it. [an unusual situation. Dr. Beatty re wae conraed Se) Se e a| ce cemctiegagttndh methane ron was. killed, but it was offi- voted with the Democrats to elimi- | changes Was made vesterday at a % nnounced his death was due nate the grain department from the special meeting of the new Police ident. All business was sus- -he ‘merged! WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—-James , ° xpec 9 preve ! sity, ase, contracte before midnight when he emerged! You will be expe cted to prevent SUCH ang his brothers, John and Nephie At) in its le — contracted - keep and, lighting a cigarette, started’ J. Barrett was appointed today by ths entire estate. Ultimately it will jlaces from. operating. On matters! peatty represented. one faction of the building warm, and that it failed ’ bill, the proposal being defeated, 75; Roard. which was attended by the : isp: ee ; hree ’ : | ard, ic! as é } . , ator in the dispute between the St.| three daughters, John IL., Joseph | . : age ai ' age se ; BRAS fen . ee ipe burst. floodi P .| went to avoid suspicion. a : i in Donegal. The schools also to 33. This action, Bradshaw said,' Chiefs and all Captains. j7our supersors. hedee — sep _ticn consisted of Klingenfuss, George tone ie - wpe ‘arge aa Hilderbrand related that while in Stockyards Co. and/and Miss Julla Boland, Madame Bo- losed. untied. Do what you think is neces-! Beatty, and a fifth Beatty brother. |). 2 furniture stored in the place. the Legislature and signed by Hyde, | against the arrest of innocent persons, 5@7¥ to clean up 5t. Louts; or, if it is hits en chiieaieie and Mrs. J. R. Clemens. . ome St.| The assessed value of the estatd -”_—— —-- o_o ee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24-— DETECTIVE SERGT. KELLY. ' | President Miller laid emphasis on| reached a climax Tuesday when Dr. ~~ = ate > . ~ pape a ~ ita, ae, Pane gente ert a A re oom Yate ai: Bde ame , etal eee oe “ P >. . 4 —s > ~~ ~~, » > +, . - 2 -* >. = ‘ > - 7 3 et = bs = . - 4 ene test onetindieaaettan | . ae 8 a 4h ab ty eg a ic Paw eins Ly x Me ‘ : : — = » av F wr : : ~~ & ~~ a ‘ . . Ws, 7 ~ e * a s : ~ eed — e 1 > -? e * : nti Mag ; 2 SES LO SR I RR ere re a Fea A ee Nr REE mINe Tg gh oe TE I OTOL I TI, , ; ; owe a ee equeaitenin ease 4 a geyrunes smnasteidimianes ouranete-ae manasa . ereewenaantmentens = ame one on y “ \ ; ‘ ’ ya RP © " ; * to qe ae Pin 2 _— 4 ‘ % : % ¢ : ~~ * eZ r ms ° Net ay chy Ngee J i a Re MO Marple pay a. & «x iw MALO RIOTS AB MB NN Rm NE oe EO Malena RENE ie me Atala - ‘ ait» Stare, (Alien a fet oe ihe . . _ LDL A ALLLB AAR LLLLLLE LLL LLLAL ALLALL NL AL ELLE LA LLE LL N o elte he k eeeieiaaieti e Ne Nb ee ea e ei 4 > t * bas as 7 * 7 oe ae eS a 8 en naam eR a Ants MEER Ls AER is OG ins" he tly oie a ae y =e acts . - “ _— ‘ ‘ | * > * A iw 4 SS, : ~~ . > . , ey - 7 - *~ cstmettanailehinn Mraihaal g ~ a —- - ” r Na Oe ON 6 NO IRMA eg EE 8 PEER A etree Rs NN OT ER ER RT OPN PT yy IOI, erences we = other | ~ Louis National —————_ | , : . _ _ : , , , ‘ »|the Department of Labor as concili-| be divided ‘among the two sons and in which you feel in doubt, consult’ stockholders, while the opposing fac- to do so, with the result that the| through the town, whistling as hi or meant that thea bill, if enacted by} president Victor Miller also warned land of the Sacred Heart Conven® Iioland, the latter being president of The agents of the university denied to the storeroom to get coal. About 300 employes of the n Indicted as Mail Robber. ‘CIL BLUFFS, Iai Feb. 24 Daly, his wife, and’ Hugh A. Were indicted yestérday fv» complicity in the Burlington r robbery here, N@v. 18 last. bonds amounting Zo $2,000.- re stolen, nearly @i] of which n recovered. Three men have bd complicity and are serving ces, and three more cases are the grand jury. QUIS POST-DISPATCH ounded by JOSEPH PUI Dec. 12. 1878. demas ‘ Dally by the Pulitzer igh); Co., Twelfth and Olive ree ne ber Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) BR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Aesoctated Press the use for repub! the local rights of renyh- herein are also of specia: dlepatches IPTION RATES ,; VY . ~ ADVANCE: MAIL IN na Sunday. one year thout Sunday. only. one year either jer or & _——_— —— Carrier in St. Louis an : a (40-mile zone.) ¢ Suharte: miy. T0c a Month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy rough Newsdealers Elsewhere: ly. 4 a Month: Sunday, lOca Copy. 2 88 fecond-class ma 37 the Postoffice at &§ ne 7 gl i act of March 3, 187d. Sy peat ee ive 8600: Kinloch. Central o#0n. will mean its submission to a refer-| who happen to be present endum. Debate on Party Lines. Debate on this bill 'the raids last Saturday night. brought a| “Jn your raids,” he said, “you the minority of political unfairness Go not molest for the first time. inside the places you raid. Some- Four amendments offered by Dem- | times decent citizens happen to ocrats were defeated. 'in disreputable places. In case there Representative Bestor of Pemi-j;is any question, give the citi- scot, sponsor for the bill, presented zen the benefit of the doubt.” A three amendments, all of which were large number of persons taken in adopted with no dissent. The first the Saturday night raids were re- provided that the total salaries paid under the consolidation and the to-_| tions. tal number of employes shall not ex- The discontinuance of the ceed the aggregate which prevailed ‘tive districts is a concession to the in administration of the institutions Captains and will result in a vital separately, Other Amendments. dcpartment. Heretofore, there have The second provided that the State| been six detective bureaus, each fair at Sedalia shall remain under commanded by a Detective Sergeant, the management of an_ ex-officio and these handled the detective work board composed of members of the “rising in the districts. Board of Agriculture, which is to be When President Miller retained on a no-pay advisory ca- told the Captains that he pacity. The third made technical hold them responsible for the pres- changes in the structure of the measure. The bill proposes to cons inder a Commissioner of Agriculture in this event, at $5000 a year the following depart-| Vided with detectives to carry out ments: Department of Agriculture, | their orders, ‘~stead of having to Board of Stallion Registration, Fruit depend solely on uniformed men. Experiment Station and Poultry Bureaus Discontinued. “Sp Same The board pondered this request Experiment Station, Mountain Grove, , ‘ 2 ee antiment Sta. and decided yesterday to grant it. — Agricultura! — " The bureaus were ordered discontin- eat Mountain Beers; — e ued, freeing the men for assignment ricultural College, ¢ olumbia; De-'|,, the respective districts, The Cap- partment of Land Reclamation and | tains were told to put in their re- immigration; State Fair at Sedalia; | Guests for the number of Grain and Warehouse inspection | clothes men needed by them. Department. | In making this announcement, The fight to obtain elimination of; _ _ detec- Saturday sion of criminals in their districts, when | places are raided, as occurred during) cycles. b@ ready to reply ‘other Captains that small automobiles would be bet- ter than motorcycles with side cars, as the in wet weather. It gested that probably a of horses ‘would be the best solution. leased when they arrive at the sta- | change in the detective system of the | lice officers in dealing with people the police force, and are entitled to (decent said. much of the ‘go-to-hell’ attitude on ithe part of some officers. _are entitled to decent treatment, and we do not expect abuse, but don’t outrage the feelings cf people by unnecessary roughness.” would } ervation of order and the apprehen-| slidate | they replied with the argument that, | they should be pro-'| ‘they are witnesses. the Central District times were were summoned in court at the same time. plain | clean, keep it so.” May Replace Horses. Members of the board asked Capt. He however. definitely. suggested, often dangerous also was sug- combination equipment latter were and motor In this connection, the Commis- sioners told the Captains to turn in requests for automobiles and motor- ‘cycles which are needed for service in the districts, and told them an endeavor would be isfy all reasonable requests. that made to sat- Miller told the Captains that must exercise courtesy the -public. Louis are paying po- of St. for treatment by its men,” he “There has been You also you to submit to Policemen were warned to appear promptly in court in cases in which Capt. Doyle of said men some- because they more than one absent —— —> tributed Yap, along with the grain department from pro-| visions of the measure was opened °" by Representative Killam of Lincoln} Northern Pacific Islands, to Japan, County, Democratic floor leader,* | @nd this was the principal point Petitions collected by Bradshaw’ ‘ised in Secretary Colby’s note. from milling and grain companies | Further than this, it is expected throu “aoa the State opposing in- 'that the council will merely Toesretion of the Grain Depart- knowledge receipt of the note, and ale J€ ee es ; iP ae ae ment under the bill were presented | Eive assurance that 1 will i a by Killam. The grain exchanges of) , inannahagenls St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Jo- retary of the League seph were included. | Representative Parr of St. eee, member of the council when County was the only Republican to subject was under discussion. Speak for the Killam proposal. ; “All in the world this bill would | Summary of ote. do,” Representative Ferguson of The summary of the Ripley County, a Democrat, said, note which follows: “would be to legislate the Grain “The Government of the Commissioner, a Democrat, and 125 | States declares it seizes the occasion Other men, largely Democrats, to send the council of the league a of their offices. copy of a note addressed to Ear! ac- of Nations, the American United out “The minority is ready to support | Curzon (British Foreign Minister), Hyde's pro-/on Nov. 20, setting forth in detail the} any good part of Gov. | against the Sir Eric Drummond, general Sec- | was the orly person preseut not a_ Council, | dently from other , cific and that no power can limit o: control its use. “Consequently the Covernment is moved to declare spectfully that it ca self bound by the terms mandate and desires particula that note be taken of protest decision of of Dec. 17 upon United States Tre- if- nnot regard of said rly as Council tion. “At the same time it whose action resulted an inexact representa tion of the facts, to submit-the ques- tion to a new investigation which an equitable solution requires.” asks the evi- Controversy Is Not Between U.S. and Japan. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. Says So Department officials, referring today to the American note to the League | 14.—state ‘the : 'Hanna of the Mounted District if he) clash on party lines and charges by! may picl: up police characters, but | law-abiding citizens | against the Republicans of the House simply because they happen to be ‘replace the horses there with motor- | believed it would be good policy to| Capt. Hanna said he was not) and | ‘the “The | a little too | the company. Roland cording to the testimony, mine wash house, where the stockholders’ meeting was in prog- ress, just before the shots were fired. That left John and Nephie Beatty the only eye witnesses to the tragedy. seatty, fled from ac- Testimony Conflicting. Assistant State’s Attorney Lindauer | tried to determine who was the ag- gressor in the trouble, but the testi- mony on that point was conflicting. Roland Beatty testified that Dr. Beat- ty started the fight but John and Ne- Pphie Beatty insisted’ that beatty struck the first blow. The result was-an Coroner's jury merely stating that George Beatty and Klingenfuss had died from gunshot wounds in- flicted by Dr. James Beatty and mak- ing no reference to whether the shots were fired in self-defense or without provocation. As the witnesses dertaker’s establishment, inquest was he!d, John and Nephie Beatty took seats in corner of the room and Roland Beatty sat in another corner, They did not speak to each other. where One Ilad Been Bitter Feeling for Year. ‘rounding a small stove. 'of what transpired at a | the | coal Nephie Beatty, the first witness, testified that for more than a year there had been bitter feeling between the two factions and that they never conversed with each other except on The annual stock- meeting, he said, held Tuesday in wash house, a small shack near the mouth of the mine. The stockholders sat on boards supported by powder kegs sur- His account the meeting business matters. holders’ was last tne was as follows: Dr. Beatty was the first nter the shack and as he took a Seat near the stove he picked up a poker and toyed with it during the Roland Beatty called the meeting to order and Beatty, minutes to € meeting. George tary. read the meeting. Beatty asked how much paying for their and when informed that they paying 10 cents a bashel he that he had@ been paving 16 and wanted to k why the stockholders were not receiving their coal at the same price t miners Klingenfuss stated that not aware that Iners we Nephie miners were were said cents now as were ti rie was the m getting their coal] so cheap tty called his at a resolution adopted at the meetng (,e0rge Bea tention to ‘in 1918 which allowed the miners to purchase coal at 7 cents a bushel. | Beatty’s hand strike the doctor with it when the. latter drew a revolver and fired two! |, shots at his assailants. | John Beatty corroborated Nephie| Roland | open verdict by! | George entered the un-! the! . Better Built Overalls and Jumpers eee tit tt teal the blow at Dr. Beatty. then snatched the poker from and was about to Beatty’s story. Roland Beatty gave a different version, as follows: When }. ran between Dr. and George Beatty the doctor him thrust domen. hit | the shots. He kc;t on going until wash house. He Beatty to the to the hospital. Prisoner Said to Be Il. Dr. Beatty, who is 51 -years and a widower, was represented by his attorney, P. K. Johnson, who stated that the prisoner, who has tT» 1? «=f? -fLIGCY iiie taken toa been suffering for several months | from tuberculosis, was in no condi- tion to leave the Belleville jail. John- con asked Roland Beatty if he hada . . | mark on hig head showing where ho was struck by Dr. Beatty and when the latter said that he had been pro- tected by a piece of metal on his cap, Johnson facetiously suggested that he might have a mark inside his head “No. I'm not a lawyer! Roland Beatty. Dr. Beatty will be given a prelim- inary hearing before a Justice of the | Pegce March 6 and the case will be the Belleville grand replied. submitted to jury in April. The funeral of George Beatty, who | 95 years old and married, will! he held this afternoon at Mascoutah. The body of Klingenfuss, who was i vears oid, he family and | ved to his ; Was oi) ad otf a ‘ rilés South Jackson funeral will conducted nday afternoon by the Masonic order. He will be buried in Green @iount Cemetery. BEST OVERALLS MADE 250 GENLINE 1” weailny, ‘ ; .* ‘ha home, 50s ° stree and ne be Su *% Belleville, Headlight, Finck’s, Red Diamond & Men's Regular 1.00 Blue Chambray Shirts; reinforced collar and cuffs; double yoke; all sizes ‘Union Label) TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE Klingenfuss: Dr. } on the head vith the poker and | revolver against his ab-| Hie ran out and just as he’ | got beyond the door he heard two, he! | was stopped by John Welker, a mine) ‘laborer. who induced him to return, assisted | latter's home| ‘and remained with him until he was| 'a decided turn for old! C . . the barrel a woman and child came, its employes. | “The old barrel shook then,’ the witness said. CLARK NOT . SERIOUSLY ILL Former Speaker’s Condition Greatly Improved, Secretary Says. apecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Alarm- ‘ing reports regarding the condition 3eatty | Clark. capital declared of former Speaker Champ which spread through the vesterday afternoon, were this morning by hig secretary, Wal- | lace Bassford, to have been greatly exaggerated. The reports were due partly to the arrival here of thv former Speaker’s son and daughter Bennett Clark of St. Louis and Mrs. James Thompson of New. Orleans, who are now with him. Speaking for the family, said that Clark’s condition had taken the better and that, while he would probably be in bed for several days, there occasion for anxiety. Clark was re- ported to have slept soundly last night and to have regained his appe- tite. He has been suffering from heart weakness, which on last Mon- day was complicated by an attack of acute indigestion. Three Killed in Shooting Affrays. By the Agsocjated Press Dewitt, Ark.. Feb. 24 Deputy UU, S. Marshal, and John —Batt Mrs. Allen, a af nes l.. Brookhart regro, are dead, and two others are. wounded as a result of shooting af- 'frays here today. Bonus Bill Defeated in Oklahoma. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 24.—The House yesterday failed to passa bill authorizing a tond issue of $25,000,000 to provide a bonus for Oklahoma service men. The fina) showed only 12 in , PpASSARe: vote sassford | was no} favor of. VEeAaATsS ¢ id |Louis National Stockyards C®, who | _ tate, west of the Hanley road, it is began|the largest remaining unsubdivided 'in the county. pay that they have been receiving} ‘are members of the Butchers and |Meatcutters’ Union, today working 10 hours for the same daily i for eight hours’ work. | About one year ago they ‘placed on an eight-hour basis at The men | ing for 10 hours’ work. |have signified their intention of re- | maining at work pending some issue |of discussion with their employers ‘CITY AMENDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.—An | amended petition in the Delmar houlevard crossing case, in which the city seeks to eliminate the Wa- i bash grade crossing, was filed with Commission today CROSSING PETITION —— ; the Public Service iby Mayor Kiel. The petition the action parties bash Railway Co.; ceiver of the United Raliways: Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific tailway; Laclede Gas Light Co.; Southwestern fel] Telephone Co., Kinloch Telephone Co., Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., ‘Station Light, Heat and Power Co., l’nited Rallways Co defendant to as follows: Wa- Rolla Wells, re- Thi ike Ss land MADE FLOUR FOR 46 YEARS ' ’ | By the Associated Press. ' WINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 24.— To. have made more flour than any other person in the world is the rec- l ord of John Kraft, local miller, who ‘retires from 46 years’ active service March 1. In that time he has made 128.000,000 barrels of flour, accord- publication issued Kraft is 69 ' yr ton a weekly ing the milling plant. Monday, Gains and Losses In Home Merchants’ Advertising First Three Days of This Week: Compared With the Corresponding Days of 1920 | POST-DISPATCH Gained 25 Cols. Globe-Democrat ....Lost 11 Cols. were the same pay they had been recelv- | Circuit through a mediator, now appointed Cupples (will be subject imprisonment, or robbery charger who have | ously been convicted of a is $302,040. Except the Davis ess iitine-_ i HABITUAL CRIMINAL LAW TO BE INVOKED AGAINST ROBBERS Attorney Announces New Policy to Be Instituted First in Case of Man Who Escaped, Circuit Attorney Sidener today announced that he will ask the grand jury to invoke the habitual criminal statute against Harry Moore, sentenced last week to 10 years in the penitentiary on a rob« bery charge, wo later escaped from the city jail, being recaptured in a police raid Saturday night and who later was identified as one of two men who held up a gasoline filling station at King’s highway and Car- field avenue. Mr. apd Mra. Louls Wlilderman positively identified Moore as one of two men who took $172 from tnem in their filling station at 9 p. m., Saturday, two hours before he was re-arrested. If Moore isa convicted under the habitual law he to a sentence of life criminal that he intends penalties ww also said maximum habitual! ort . m burglary prevt- felony Sidener ask for the against all der Lina?l ac? defendants « ST LIND’S | Seventh and Lucas Av. Will Sell Thurs., Fri., Sat. Positively No Geodsa Delivered. eugar l4¢ Beef Tengue, stroked, per pound 23¢ liver Sausaeagei lOc per pound , 15¢ l5¢ l7¢ cae pew 18c Knock Seusase: ae 18c r ’ , ,/* ete serit Pelish Seauesee i Bungalow Bacon, eured: per ip Beleogna “ausangei per pound Head leer r Lt? ; Vrankfurters; e per poun V tenere; ( heewe: RR er ANID A sete aly Hap ee NE are yg” Pe AO CO A RR ER We, Seema 2) owe a OE ar NR Eee eee I ee ey EE Hm mm > > ates 4 fon w . - é % en) . . /_ + . Ce ie - hone - _ > — ~—. OE EN PTR aS 2 Cure Peeper as fo De ny > eae tac wie te RM pg! ih en PRODDED 0, PNP RN I ean iy OE ge 0 ay aerate * VER e | tte Me hee eo “ he a lana RIN. ie ~ : eet eee eee ns — enn —_ - sm — be Mae a ON EY Capt cde 6 ee ee ae 8c 4c He said the price had been raised to 10 cents, though, beca wages of the miners had been incr f the United States on the re-) — : ities of mandatory Powers., °f Nations Council on Mandates, said the controversy regarding the Pacitic island of Yap was not one betweer Feb. 21 ee b Cols. | Sat canend Times Pee y (‘ols. | — Sausage. gram, b utthis looks like political asostmacthe legerdemain. If Bradshaw wanted spon | t® play politics in this matter, too,, “A copy of that note has been sent) aaa. Me use the GLOBE Shirt eased, 2.35 he could read the writing on the to the French and Italian Govern- ’ T y 1 States Govern- wall, 4, with his employes, ments. rhe Unitec walk — “3 ment draws the attention of the . in that 4 demanded council to the request made in a : note that the projects of mandate in- “Certainly not,’”’ Ferguson replied. tended for the society of nations, be- “Bradshaw is too fair for that.” ‘fore they were submitted to threat?’ the) ‘council, be communicated to the the United Stateg and Japan, but h»- tween the United States and Powers that were party to the aliot- ment of the mandate held by Japan. With regard to the reported the cone | tentions of Great Britain and Fra:ce. that the United States had agreed to | Rebate on Coal Opposed K lingenfuss #}- ine ry made a moto! owed Aa then kholdere be all rebate on they had purchased since 1918, but Dr. Beatty objected. Nephie Beatty then called attention to the fact that George Beatty was drawing a salary of $300 a month > Si.O¢ that coal Men's 35.00 Suite and Overcoats... Men's and. Boys’ 5.00 Silk Men's 10.00 Overcoats, Odd«e & Ends Kove’ 17.00 Blue Serge suits f Men's Heavy Blue or White diveralis. 7c Men's 20.00 Sults and Overcoats 8.50 Men's and Boys’ 1.25 Ribbed Union Suits .50 Men's 20.00 Blue Serve Sults Men's and Bors’ Heavy Mackinaws. 1.50 7.95 7.50 Men's and Bors’ Heavy Sweaters POST-DISPATCH Gained 39 Cols. Globe-Democrat ....Lost 25 Cols. ,. 2008t 21 Cols. (hack Heefatenk, rin 20¢ a are etn orl 25¢ 30¢ 22¢ Sirloin Steak, prim: Fiank Heefateank, | ; FZ, , ’ 7 r pe if ; lieef t«* bet. reritrie ee ae ene United States Government, and that the allotment of the Yap mandate, : 9 ‘{t have precise indications of the! these officials said the fn eg Fee had . been |'principles on which - - omaggs: Government was the best judge as) Oy ony George ‘states conditioned its approbation. j¢5 that. » Deatty panes Geers IN GERMAN COLONIES The Japanese Mandate. It was Gisclosed that the protest » so “Be > 2 pragma =e dead ; ins’ Wool Underw ‘ J tes Government , drawing the $25 a month and when en's 250 Collins Wool Underwear Ceatinued From Page One. ‘The United States of the American Government against | the latter replied that he knew mae Bast Africa ie oe has received the texr of the man- the Yap mandate, referred to in the | i po =ggn egos Men's Canvas Mitts, pair German 5 | nothing about it. Dr. Beatty called | Men's Heavy Jeans Pants Fra itain Ov To re ae anes eo eer oad a0} American note to the league Council, him a , eo , | en's Heavy Fleeced Underwear noe and Great Britain over *0g0"| Japan over all former German) 45 contained in separate notes sent | Men’s 6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. ..3.95 ott. pine Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants... § Men's “0c Heavy Cotton Por Bove’ 1.50 Koickers . a » deci POST-DISPATCH Gained 24 Cols. | ff meet retromt. ire ouatny Lost 20 Cols. | all 124c ° 16¢ ' - | — ‘ enkirt 25¢ SO GI ie, ts ty ils: aN NOON ta, li "O' 4 ‘~ ws : we v at&t Beatty been ree (Gilobe-Democrat Wednesday, Feb. 23 fer Stew: ieee Maisie ine. i oh ake desea ee en a Te ee lamb Lost Gained 1) ¢ mrey . i* Star | Times ... a oe 10 Cols, malian I2h¢ len's Red Blu Handkerchiefs. .... Se | LleCs land and the Kamerun, and that of | ssiands situated in the Pacific Ocean | “You're a Har yourself,” replied —- 5Oc Fire ond Police suspenders Be Great Britain over German South-| north of the Equator, which text was ~ Great Britain, France, italy and | George Beatty, arising from his seat. t=, Combientee x, Deeretahs ‘os the order of the council] of the apan. | Dr. Beatty arose from his seat, Sma wast Africa—was on approved by still toying with the poker. Roland Boys’ 1.00 Overalls Birth of Twine Ends Sleeping Sick- ness. Vel, brok: eS | Paid Advertising February, 1920, the POST-DISPATCH | ' ruary records in both Home Merchants’ and Ioctal | : : : ’ n in con- 17 in Geneva. The business for this afternoo league Dea. Beatty demanded order and when Men's Leather Palm Mitts and Gloves see Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. per pounhed cured wed: 106 Finked Fish, Text. never given its consent that Men's Eskimo Flannel Shirts. | Members Forward it has proached each other in a threaten- Comes BACK ; rare .Or Wena pure »LILLE, France, Feb. 24.—Mme.! coh sing bore awan 25¢ Pickled Perk Sheulder: 16¢ termed Beef. «ier per pound ie sew rf ‘and nection with the American note. United States Government declares | ‘wien’s 3.00 Felt Hats Advertising That PA YS wniom we 5 Dr. Beatty and George Beatty ap- , Imported “Sardines, Golf Club Members of the council ccnsider | the Island of Yap be included in ter- : DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | , Lope it necessary to confer with their ritories subjected to the mandate of ing manner he ran between his Open Sat. Niche TH ® | ) gee: lage | Lemettre, a young matron, residing; brothers. Dr. Beatty raised ' ruarantees tha : r ‘ion reate | “s Oleeomargerine Vcaarce: 30¢ Governments regarding the Ameri- | Japan. | ean note, and, with this in view, they | “It recalls that it has already so} more thas ‘informed the Governments of Great at Lannoy, near Roubaix, yesterday | poker but did not strike. Roland 4 | ———— | than and atheae ii news recovered from sleeping sickness. At struck at Dr. Beatty and then ran ese Meats It is, therefore, Seger. are! forwarded the text. Mot considered likely that any de-/ Fritain, France, Italy and Japan, tn- Cision will be reached at this seasion. | forming them at the same time that the same time she became the moth- er of twins. For two months she had been lying in a comatose slum- | from the wash house. Struck on Head With Board. John Beatty then ran between Ir OUBLE SUNDAY 50°‘. Week Days T . | fener Sen S$ bere fo 2%e I8-was suggested that the whole its reservation rested upon the opin- Satter might ay rN to the Su- fon that Yap enters necessarily into/| ber and her life had been despaired Council as it is declared that ‘any project or system o! practical!of. Doctors are at a loss to explain fm reality that body which at- communication by cable in the Pa-‘ how she regained her health. Beatty and Beatty an | struck by George Beatty, who had aimed (> reorge a" ’ : 4 eo } a
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ie p ‘ - e ‘ Ada he. 2 al oe de hb ey iia arate lead “a 4 eee a Tear ts Pea BOE EV ERE ao Tart ore taned ¢ sah sek ‘ ~ ‘Weigel before. oe oe A\iION [han Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 4 ST. LOUIS POS I-UiorAi Lt * — = > $180 HIGHEST PAID > FOR RUSSIAN SABLE Some Skins Were Expected to Bring $300—Prices 40 Per Cent Below May Sale. The fourth dar of the auction at the International Fur Exchange Started this morning with an offer- ing of 7791 Russian sables. The highest price paid for a single fur up to 3 p. m. today was $18°. but it Was expected that some would bring more than $300. Prices obtained Were 40 per cent below .the May gale and 190 per cent higher thai those at the January sale at New York Selling was continued last night mntil 11:15 o'clock, in an effort to catch up with the schedule, the saie now being about six hours behind it Sales last night included those of 191.742 kolinsky, which brought a total of $230,988, the highest price for a single pelt being $3.60. Kolin- sky prices were 40 per cent below those of last May, and 15 per cent higher than those of January. Fitch pelts to the number of 174,- 215 brought a total of $142,300, the highest bid on a single pelt being $3.20. These prices were 50 per cent below those of May. The total sales since the begin- ning of the auctior., last Monday, had reach $2,929,511 at the close of last night’s session, the exchange announced. Among the offerings today will be that of 609 Japanese sable, 171,116 Japanese mink, 23,937 Japanese marten, 16.332 Japanese fox and 68.602 flying squirrei. ESTIMATE BOARD MAY SIT IN POLICE BUDGET CONFERENCE Hyde States He Is Willing, but Points Out Power Rests With Police (ommissioners. Special te the Pest-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.— Gov. Hyde is willing for the Board of Estimates and Apportionment of St. Louis to sit in conference with the) Police Commissioners in making up nm police budget, as provided in one of the bills introduced in the House vesterday by Representative David- son of St. Louis. Hyde said, how- ever, that the final power to fix the figures of the budget must remain with the Police Board. The three bills, which were brought here br Presidént Aloe of | the Board of Aldermen and Associ- | ate City Counselor Hamilton, seek to accomplish the following: To provide for a joint meeting of ' = the Police Board and the Board of! Estimates and Apportionment to agree upon a police budget. 9 MT AA AUTHT 71, RB | neg { AA ET "SP A ui 4 we We hehe yen) das! nN AP th RPA t 4 \ ‘ « To abolish the statute under which | & the Board of Aldermen and city au- | thorities may be sent to jail for re- fusal to appropriate the amount: asked for by the Police Board. To empower the Mayor in times of | public danger or in emergencies to) assume contro] of the Police Depart- | @ ment LUTHERAN CHURCH WON'T TAKE PART IN BLUE LAW AGITATION Pastor Declares Movement Is Un- American and Attempt to Force Christian Festival U pon People. The Lutheran Church will have, nothing to do with the agitation for | blue laws, the Rev. Harry Olson of | Milwaukee, said in a noonday ser- terday. ‘mon at the American Theater yes- 3 “Such an agitation ts un-Amerl- & ean,” he said. “Sunday is essentially - a Christian festival. The Lutheran | Church will not be party to any at- | tempt to force the observance of a | Christian festival upon persons who | are mot Christians. Blue law agita- | ee ee on ee oo Pumption that this is a ‘Christian eountry. It is nothing of the sort This Government has no religion, and. if we desire to preserve our Ameri- | B canism, we will keep it so. “We Lutherans know of only one) way to observe Sunday, and that is & by hearing and preaching the gospel | E of Christ. Beware of the religious. organization that gets into politics. | If we would preserve the ideals of | both church and state, we must keep | them separated.” WARRANT AGAINST MAN WHO '& = SHOT BOY WHO LEFT VALENTINE A warrant charging assault with | Intent to kill was issued yesterday against Peter Weigel. 48 years old, ® ietter carrier, who, on the night of Feb. 14, shot Thomas Montgom- ery, 13 years old, of 2527 Warren street, after Thomas and other armall boys put a comic valentine under Weigel's door at 2542 Montgomery Breet. | The boys were running away when | Weigel flung open the door and dis- | mharged a shotgun at them. A large Number of No. 6 shot hit Thomas. Yesterday, the first day he was abie Re be out, he went to the Circuit . Weigel. who ts at liberty on a 3200 common law bond, has said @hat he fired to frighten the boys, ‘Hot intending to hit them. He said tre had been annoyed by beys in the weighborhood. Thomas admitted he Incident of the comic valentine, t anid he had never disturbed . ‘ — | Ocean Passenger Rates Increased. | By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Fed. 24.—Effective tegay, first-class passenger rates from the United States to European | Were advanced 10 per cent. * announcement was made publi. =F Geveral of the large lines, the new mot applying to tickets already | or purchased. The new rate’ mot apply to second-class or | rates. “Attorney's office and told his story. : ~ - ™ ~~ - ~ er -: wer sa ae ‘pectin ~> = --_ ~~ . -- -— = =o o- Phe nagergy et ea ee ie ee see 5. eee : —~ “> rr oF oe, PEP LO bs eat on 8 . "PT 4 pari = ~ ¥: : , s. _ . : ’ : ‘ o , uaa ; : : Sid 4 9 : : Te en » = ae A eae SE - “ fe - ae +k : sith ital ati a ae aaa . . P i aa ll RL a Sa eS wt Tita, Bh ail a a ee We’ve certainly stirred things up with this half-price sale of ours; everybody's talking about it Come here yourself and see the crowds buying—you'll say we're right in calling this event— THE GREATEST HALF-PRICE SALE IN AMERICA Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits & Overcoats Ra us a al ¢ ined MPTP yy wy ee a Dd i Kormer Prices — = |S 75 ses 5 Present Prices $25 $27.50 $39.50 $37.50 $49.50 $47.50 Cepyrigh: 1320 Hart Schafiner & Marz Never in our history have we seen anythin © that could compare with this event Not only St. Louis men are buying, but men from all over Missouri, [llinois, and even Kentucky, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ohio and many other states They all realize it’s certainly very unusual to be able to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx tine clothes at half-price - You’d better get yours today Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington ¥ “~ ETE ae . r ? ~ 4 SE ee = - oJ .. ; i ¥ al ‘ ‘ — ial ihe cst a ne lait ’ nk a / ea, 2 a =e Sey PE a ee . eit a ae ee ae Se we Lee a a ee ee eG a ee Charge Pure emade Friday and the the month will appear statements, payable tn Ag a “Bargair — Actua THE very nature of gains.” As a trdd uine—and they are al clean—to have merc! Frequently the man is created by a cond that nothing but & cannot exist on sacr manufacturer and for Our policy is not te ing price. We do ne more than that for whi make lowet prices—w for past evolutions. In this advertiseme Bargains” and presen offerings undoubtedl type. shapes are many and ee ee ~ Metal 50c N _ Eastern stock of over 2,¢ fancy frames is of markable savings. will want a new bag and with this in mi olanned this sale. There are hundred desirable merchandis and wishbone shap signs. 6 and 7 inch A ‘ Winte HEN the winter thankful to have a is @ great opportunity original cost At 79¢ Women's fleeced Us fashioned with high long sleeves; ankie | cerized tape at nec& Women's medium we ton Suits, cut in sicev ankle length model, wit band at neck and arms. nd pink. Sizes 40 to Children's Merode cotton Shirts and Dr broken sizes At $1.95 An assortment of Me ter and Richelieu Union women; come in fine g and cotton Some stripes Sleeveless anc anx’ ‘om oe) ~~ Ae [= A n sce Ww we» Worry Chilc Is Lessen | GM"HILDREN are over scuffed toe grade Shoes at very ik KNOWN! maxes Capectaii) foot easily. Yer they They wear well and at Infants’ Shoes, wit leather vamps and ¢i come in Dutton sty nave handturnec so0.e8, to s, without hee, & Sizes 4 to 8, with spt $2.29 parr Growing giris bro Oxfords with Goodye sewed so ces, sires 2 pair
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pushes: UARY 24, 1921. 4 : : > . “r omer a , 4, 1921 ___ DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — ~—aes ~~ aw —_————a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ens ee uy , ss z , . pie ig : . ee heediinn ay *% . eetagt® Winns pn a ele ty a a Nit . Pl id alae a eke ee nem ney, ge RE Rent nnn ter wee. maineennnr ay, an a ~~ — at . - _ TS » ’ mee e a » e - — — . - 25 2 Cats % reer” 8 ripe i . * 3 tigers 4 os we be Sy Mes 0 rep ‘a = wodne PF i oe a reyae ye /~ a " ade § tego” - » + * » oe Rem meter neenneeeeeS ate A me lat ARES. AE Silke ple Rt 7 tt OR ea ~ > tO TOR 2 Nae e6, mT: 9 NOP Be er * ~ ~ - - & Wwe. The “heal al oo oe a “ F — “the Stach & ale of Curtains and Jugs THE entire stock of Philadelphias largest curtain manufacturer and importer is in- cluded in the offerings, at prices so low as to be almost unbelievable. $9.25 $4.85 56,25 $Q.85 $1] 99 9] 805 r?air 4 oye 1 . 4 ee te 7% = ales me mcg . FE MR As “IGM TEE ET RRR ER eae. cag SN Ene aap at : alitmanntene dain nae +2 eeow-4g vitnay sgh aa ie: Ne eae "THESE fine Tablecloths and Napkins are made by the largest and oldest manufacturer of household linens in the world. The rnanufacturer saises his own flax and treats, spins, weaves, bleaches and finishes it, all under one roof. Each piece has that soft, silken finish which only fine linens possess. We invite our customers to come and see these linens. There are many beautiful patterns and a large assortment of sizes. Each cloth and napkin is hemmed. The prices you will find suprisingly low. 72x72-in Tablecloths, special, $8.95 72x90-in. Tablecloths, special, $71.95 72x96-in. Tablecloths, special, $12.59 72x108-in. Tablecloths, special, $77.95 3 = = E: Ss = = 72x120-in. Tablecloths, special $75.00 72x136-1n. Tablecloths, special, $17.50 72x144-i1n. Tablecloths, special, $19.50 24'.x24'.-1n. Napkins, dozen, $12.50 : 65 $J.35 Madeira Luncheon Cloths | $7655 =a: Pair Pair A Special Selling of Winterweight Knitwear A Special Purchase of ar ET MeN HEN the winter breezes blow next year, you will be thankful to have a stock of best Winter Underwear. This sale is @ great opportunity to purchase fine garments at a part of their original cost. At 79c¢ Women's fleeced Union Suits, fashioned with high neck and a sleeves; ankle length; mer- cerized tape at neck. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s medium weight Cot- ton Suits, cut in sleeveless and ankle length model, with tailored band at neck and arms. In white and pink. Sizes 40 to 44. Children’s Merode wool and cotton Shirts and Drawers, in broken sizes. At $1.95 An assortment of Merode, Car- ter and Richelieu Union Suits for women; come in fine grade wool and cotton. Some have silk Stripes. Sleeveless and knee or ank'e length models. 35c Each, 3 for $1.00 Small lot of Boys’ Cotton Union Suits in natural color; made in ankle length, with long sleeves. At $1.59 Odd sizes and styles in girls’ Merode wool and cotton Union Suits. At 98c “Merode” Union Suits, of heavy fleeced cotton, represent ing clean, fresh merchandise, in broken styles and sizes. 35c Each, 3 for $1.00 Merode and Monarch de Luxe Shirts and Drawers for women, in fine ribbed and medium weight cotton. Broken sizes and styles. (Main Floor.) Worry Over Scutfed Toes on Madeira Tablecloths S72 50. G3650;.32730, $29.56, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 These are 72-inch Tablecloths, and each one represents an unusual value. The linen is of the finest quality, the designs very elaborate, and the details of workmanship the very best. They are unusually beautiful. Madeira Scarfs A special purchase brings 650 beautiful Madeira Scarfs to sell at very low prices. They are of the finest linen, hand scalloped and elaborately embroidered in eyelet designs. There are many beautiful patterns that may be matched in the different sizes. On szle Friday at these prices: Size 18x36 inches $2.95 and $?.50 Size 18x45 inches $7.95 and $4.50 Size 18x54 inches $4.95 and $5.50 Size 18x72 inches $5.95 and $6.95 Size 19x36 inches $6.95 Size 19x45 inches $7.95 Size 19x54 inches $8.95 Sample Madeira Cloths Special, $16.95 to $27.50 Made of fine linen, hand scalloped and embroid- ered in eyelet designs. Aside from being slightly soiled, these cloths are perfect. They are 54-inch Lot 1—Special $712.50 Lot 2—Special $14.95 Made of extra fire linen, embroidered in elab- Orate eyelet designs and hand scalloped. These measure 54 inches in diameter. Linen Dinner Napkins $8.00 Dozen fine bleached satin linen Size 20x20 inches. Made of damask in several patterns. Linen Huck Towels, 95c Extra fine Linen Huck Towels with beautiful! damask borders; hemstitched.. Size 18x36 inches Maderia Luncheon Napkins Special, $11.95 Dozen There is a large assortment of beautiful pat terns, displaying tne finest Madeira -handwork Size 13x13 inches Linen Guest Towels, 39c These are made of linen huck and come in 14x 22-inch size Barnsley Linen Toweling, 25c Yard Good quality Linen Toweling with fast-color red borders . “ Linen Huck Towels, 59c Guest size, measuring 15x22 inches These have hemstitched hems Second Floor) A list of the different kinds of Curtains in these groups includes Irish Point, Point Milian, Marie Antoinette. Handmade Arabian, Handmade Cluny, St. Gall Duchess, St. Gall Tambour, Cable Net, Filet Net, Scrim, Voile and Marquisette. — Other special groups are offered for Friday— Handmade Arabian Panels, $4.65 and $6.95 Each Featuring two groups of Handmade Arabian Panels, in elaborate designs. These are mounted on durable bobbinet and come in widths to fit the average window. Irish Point and 3 Point Applique Curtains, $4.85 Pair Effective patterns in these splendid Curtains are shown in liberal range. Ivory, champagne and ecru tints are to be had. Arabian Curtains, $4.25 and $7.95 Pair Handmade Arabian Curtains, mounted on dur- able bobbinet. Come in beige tint only Un- usual values for overdraperics, scarfs, bedspreads, etc several colors There is wide diversity in the patterns. Imported Filet Nets, 7oc Yard Our own importation, just received, purchased abroad at a concession and offered at an equally low price. These average 42 to 45 inches in width and are of extra fine quality. A variety of patterns is shown. All are perfect. Mercerized Marquisette, 29c Yard Fancy drawnwork border styles, in white, ivory and beige tints. Kensington Rep Cretonnes An Unusual Offering at 50c Yard , y " . 4 These are very fine Cretonnes that may be used furniture slip covers, cushions, Two styles are shown, in Perfect a Floorcoverings in the March Sale E have made it possible at this annual sale for you to pur- chase the best Rug for your needs at a reduced price This year, with prices already at a lower level, we offer further reductions, with the purpose of making this sale a memorable event a J ine at nea ee ee wedge ne Hay ns Gas + i 4 >a 4 = spring support; of good quality Sanitary Couch Pad | Special f with green denim ticking ee extreme beauty and long wear- ing qualities. The gxi2 size at this price is a truly wonderful! otfiering Finest Wilton Rugs, $105.00 This offering of the best W1l- ton Rugs includes the Kabistan, Karnak, Suedan, Windsor, Shah Abbas and De Luxe designs. You will be impressed by our concessions in the price of this group Extra Axminster Rugs, $42.00 These are bet ter grade Axmin ster Rugs, in ef fective color- ings. Many are ecamiless. (Mlath Pieer.) Size 8.2x11.6 Size 6.9%"9-9 Size 9.9%173! Inlaid Linoleum, $1.39 Square Yard heavy Linoleum, the | goes through to the back in effective designs. Cut full, perfect roils kind the $45.00 $72.59 e 5.00 Specia! Specia! opecia: 5> Inlaid color Shown from quality i a ee eee ee oe ae OMe tata tes Alters ae “ilps oe -ecemmaret OO EARTH ee tg Sem RR EN OE Bi Me
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TH PSDAY. THURSDAY, | FEBRUARY 24, 1921 > » Other Ste Louis : Newspaper. EBRUARY 24, 1931 a “ p ( R CENT MORE CITY CERCULATRES Than Those in Any iiniineinaitai ——— . —— o. 4 Ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER GEN? ad a OF | OV 4S a -— —————— SS ——_ —— — gap 1S BUILDING $149,000 KO MUSING SAYINGS = Women’s 2 Overniat Bags eg ah = . —_ : ‘ grrr cor. Nien S Trav eling “a Regu ' « $14.2 ¥ House ami a HMatiremd Four equlariy 14.2 . Miles Long a 624.00, Sper 2 > | 5 £ real leath ilk lined, three poekets, 01 its an DO ein °4 —Bes genuine cowhide leather, : i corners, brass bolts, Luggace “Second Fioc ppp eg 5 ae dae luggage Shor OP Ee tee rere. ya. « ee ee eS y iat Her t- wora ea - 7 ’ ‘oa 2 Oliv e and Locust From Ninth to Tenth _ ern Store Hours: Datly. 9 to 0:90; Salurday, J {0 Bai oo aitaintiiaeitnemenciideai ree is om en ee hs ton por - duiie be | . > In oreatl ib ie@rence } I} .| an Candy | | A a price cannot be used as a point known. ’ S Is ' of comparigon unless the qua specials hat is why a Vandervoort sale “~» ’ i * A - - s : _* 8 Nul Nibbles. 69e a Pourd hy rices means so mui » * ' ? = >. } hnaervoeort auaill Tot binie ting, ae It to he *} mav depend ll} are the hest seasons. . . r ————— ay fs e4 nerformie Assorted Hard Candies, 50c Ab. Winter Overcoats—reduced to Various Hard . Candies, $15.00, $36.75, $39.75 arog es nut filled, regu Smart Suits at $35, $36.75 and $39.75 sempeteene! louie: = Light-weight Overcoats at Tiffin s ¢ ‘hocolates, $15.00, $20.00, $32.50 soc a Pound Extra Trousers—a pair arge assortment of $5.75 and $8.75 centers, moked UPOEN as a 4n American salesman je other dav: ‘How sha rt of saiesmanship - mee Oy Ot 0 eee fiat: su? Sit ‘ MINT Oat rn ore te? -« " 4 , . 7 it see? we Vee “ = I eeeeeteaeecese eereaeeeetaeerr’ ; ed Bae. G; = SSS 1 | 3 und | Remember the Sale of Suits With ‘pappee: SH DA SSS SS SS SS = = 8 hg iy Be ge wale Two Pairs of Trousers, at $35.00 i Bit tive If a man other's throat with ~ | —— . == ; : = = , a’ YS = ee 2 ot 2 en ~~ will quic a good story. The Sh H é ———— — ——————— = Cand) -First F M this o—Second } re gE al ‘af aie = Sl : lin Better “Materi A gan sting any special make reals But in ) Just R ece rp ‘ >] Men’a-Wear Serge?>— evasion the con- ‘ ee Woal Tricotins— Wool Velour Checks— ceed motive | 25 Sample Table Lamps in a Sal , : = a ee ee New Manhattan Shirts EXCLUSIVE y #T he best way, I find, to learn the & and habits of a nation is to read , | id detective stories — bry au- MN > >] rPeqia} hé ’ an (Vi}¢ 145) , For Spring: * ws + ro} jered . pie st vias ‘ ige.of that cours lear trom ~Q. oc € for mictcly colored. Poamecy: S00 aan ceoidred pn te : LARGE ot of Manhattan Shirts in new and inéd strictly tai- ref@ding detective sto ries the police \ Ipimel a ea, sefinitd pa +) ~Tee? - , ‘ . . _—" . , . ‘ . ) > ot wn” : - — Ae 73! nty sy@em of the country and the dail) No matter how nany elouds. there will he mManv silver iuin 7 | ; ee vit i lart patterns ant wear will be } nades, jaunty fe of the people In gegeral, and also ' 7 ] modern ign in [) ‘| | idl, | iia arrow and ee aie ee , ; Dae )*)] Tor } hy ’ reartor rongere ; What Colo ‘ Mil . : ' i* id Lit i id Lat Oa tlurud’ ra c@ an insight into th tr habits.’ Na) | ring, I wi. 10T WHC Paris Fash 1l0D C avo! oy nde res Mat | ht ) wi +7 forn co nov : $3.0 0, $3.75, $4.50 Fineat Tricotines, Gabar- ‘Your country began with the’ . be loveliest for the coming Season. a Vision of spring SKIeCS WIlTD © = dinea.Smooth Silvertone, ; ° } jelightfi! : ' many ota roporhionateltv reduce en's Lis! Shi —First Ficor ‘ : ; “aration ef Independence and silverv clouds vave thema deligntt lli inspiration—sre) — e : . ' W ool Checks. Needle- ae Sem promition. Ae T passed It is the fashion of fashions, and femininity has wele: i it because of its : . | weave Serge Novelty +e . . Lon. ' ‘ s . : 4 ‘ 4 4 i> ‘ A ui ‘ . i ii ‘ : ; ‘ | ~* j oe charm and general becomingness. a iv new shades ¢ ev ar uced innrenens nto want to see all the liquor , Suu eve: , .. S! i ship poured out as an act In appare: ana accessor les and a nades are sma fe 1 mee, Grey Frocks hee to Important Sale of Men’s Shoes at $5.65 Our Bes ’ 2 > new Spring } and box Suits. a ow ‘{neffielent. To change from present fascinating lead that rare, that mysterious, = oemnere ree doa. ” oa 4 ? — 3 we " nedern woman is about equal to + qT , ’ - r - i 4 ‘ a ~! ‘TS. “) 7. ffered at *tapt of somebedy who has jumped Gre y rap: B f ; Vie , id . —_ ‘ i tees , ' ee ‘ ‘ . See lsted fatis, nron ; — 11 Tr 1 ' 18 C LS - info a ea usage ma: hine I pity the To beg with, there are gre \ weed ee Rre% tT it . } i inmgqats la Api f ns. : “Tl : : ae i i ‘ Ons! it nt uffracette ome i rture peosts. 2art .) lotoring. : eau it is sm nae ha he mii- r pe Delian, 10 “ie | | ae lav s nark , Bent suffragett who becomes a mixtur Tor 3 smart for m age. . : “maggot , . “a DI ver than today 8s market con- elérk in a pork-packing factory and and then the new Cape Coats and Wrap: iy sia et ets +) + | ill be expects to make the wheels go round of marvella, chamoistyne, duvetyn and Pe? SABES SOF SE OCcasion Weal Z ¢3 ung ? ‘ons tions Warrant, and we Know it Wl - infa different way.” various other lovely Spring materials, in Pay Sas See SACiviCus: MOU == at hal eat, eiicee sane | ur advantage to buy these Shoes Bernard Shaw is aj present a good grev tones. aor: nd straws, . de Yar te ; ie denial eames | geeks ee $5 65 d@al in the same position as the old They have a numbe of interestin Price ; O- a es ss: : S@tch woman who belonged to a fashion features and are priced $ ) et Bungalow Aprons, ee@t that kept dwindling down until » $157.59, iF set mh surplie . o@y herself and the minister re- . . mined. When somebody called at- Grey Skirts ‘dation to the fact that only two —are of baronet sa othe sect were left she said, “I ha 1n Wool plaids and stripes, im@ doots aboot ane o° them.” predominatin ‘olor tone; “Free verse ia founded on error d and plain. , Meter is not unnatural: it is a natural ’ . ‘ . ’ thing. Rhythm is based on the sing- Grey Petticoats Grey Fu f0ng voice of the child. and I think —mav be chosen in embroidet featur ‘Ou can write better poetry with silk, taffeta or jerseys ? nt tit fat We ng e*rik lies rr rr owe -- —s — “Polly Prinv’ ' Aprons, $1.00 ATT r \ Trius i‘« > rrern Ar one : i. : - ~_—— 5S > > > : x ~~ Tr oe i - tf ‘ i fff -« = = rivyme and meter. Walt W hitman! flounces, $8.:5 to $1 ns | Polly Prim” 4 prons $1.25 has written perhaps the best free , ; r4 RET Re, ea agai . : , : verse, but I think he could have done Gr ey y Ei ts ‘ : : ie oi 7 Wohs ae a : = ¥ an ie | . Silts better with meter and rhyme.” will ward off rina th be ;, offers a> -—s ' Wide . and s | ) | ; Marriage Not Prudent. oming meshes in scroll and dotted ef- a y BOOM, 91 , heen ns oa aa a 3 | = | . ; | : " . ' 7, Grey Bags lendid Assortment Of Dust ® 4 a . . : i “ ad Sine © ome s self to another is no “= " - Fleor rm@den’ It is an adventure, like lelightiu! tt aff; - legther um PY “ 7 ry ) hov ; ) — , papecn : : %; "nes Qing to war. There is a ridicule: for shopping, or of embroidered, beaded ie a ee s nen ed eage . ~ = ; m@dern chimer: to get rid of n nlain itv silk na ire. -e , Pare . o 4.8 Bunga! . - S&S} Third F : ; ~ ’ |S... Values tragedy in sex, but you can 2a ¥ guid ' . ~~) % b. remove the tragic element. The e@ of sex is the tragedy of the sou! Crrev { mbrel i. — Mare an excellent reason for the Rais res, not eveqpis the tiny “kerchict | $79 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks “What do wou think a free peo- bis , pl not being allowed to drink :; de horders and beautif andl, wit) aan ; a i runs ror Sul _— eiies of beer?” anked . i hia in gi ! “Besterton’s audie: I \ rather the audien answered that “@se the reply. “But what would 3 ! r i tink if you were one of the aud! ) | ermce ” persisted the aque , } . j . : a , — = think,” replied Mr. Chestert mil- Be 4 a | nnd with hs fiber, solsi steel trimmings. Section Reese =| (ze 171 Spr ns @Drics Spigin sss | “Send O eo oe es oe en ut an Eden - a2 > rs. S7/ kes (4 I i a § , e 3 Becau se + si Pentt ine = . +? « bes} ’ ; ' gn ive woman with a club i CY WLIO 2S ‘As she so averse” Why her unnat. - 7 jelicacy, ” tf the primitive mas 1? rour tPessmak ©! ti ‘ .f 3 ' 3 ' Lo tee ) 7. W | ft EK. ‘ . SY *« rude, why was the primiti yo es a ais | hes wid . yard 4n Unusual Basement Sale of 1000 Pairs C | S C mn go retiring” will choose the new shad of gz r. eh —— , . . — . ' . abe Bi “| . + —— eant change rou os ; as metai, SiumInUum an eaxettie. ra ~ _ , y > FA ; . " » ~» = > - 2 . Toe ‘ - 4 e J ~ : a i _* ’ ii . j ‘ a ‘on. >» a “n°? Fr eae sed are Centon crepes, Camridge oe “1s che wide, 830 omen’s High Shoes a0 yas eben a ut mal romen seem ta a heavier weare ar b ntons— TU ai nu ma income was reduced and she det ie chines, Madelons, the new V biffon Voile eh 2 ee | ined to save e Sh_.5! * was spending on the lau erepes and crepe meter 2 s f. ; ' ffant frocks «* think—the erythiag r other tehk them to the island I venture — “ay that they would find themeelves v '§ “@cding those works for the first Ii CY OO > ee ~ ~~ | | . ‘ashmere Twills of luru >» Mydro-Airplane a “Rig Fish.” ght in weight, Wa : = . 31 \VaAN 4 rob ae: arden “a 1Tts -. © 4 ‘Wpiene bearing the Same * tic combined with , structed to represent «a This material is shrun ‘e arrived here from West Palm meh. $3.00 a vard. btmch Fla. teodavr The nine pas- (hamois (loth, in gre Be ere tneluded the wife of Oreeaetesr o4aneh, $6.50 a vard. @rrara. a Liberal partw leader and u ali vat js ee ee + as wy ag ne Bal aca t ts ee ee ee Oe ‘ , ; 2 en ae are basin Pars per ees 2 aD a = 68 mats cai Donit NA 4 bah Doe Give re Be eles ¢ Mae Ra Ee ee Meet we AR ee vce ‘ Oe ee ae seat Mii i 7 e - Py ee 4 ian 7 ‘ ri oe at he | te a ‘7 sta _ ;" aaa id ' } * " . , iws 7 (grey Jerser, for the n or ) : | , : “— et worth a et our expensr former Speaker of the Cuban € — Pn .™ inher . ’ Wu ae : A AFOUL neeigs : , " . : he and frocks, made th y arn a Ot iis, “eacs ,. ae : eee ae sree m and monthiy terms make it eas of Deputies. at present residing T . all . and ther re Doth | on “ nae a 3 Mew York. and the Marc meh. 83.50 a yari 4 ot ons Pen: ace : n th | arrange for an Edes 5 1 é arywwuwis , ats, it na "54 | oe” i» leche (Prince Alfonse of Rou _— eens . Colored Fabrics Shor /™ cousin of King Alfons of _ seston i ent Sa sm Ask to See the 4merica—the Cleaner That Saves the Bug. Electric Shop-—Basemenst
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THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 24, 1921. —— ———- > oht Bags 25 . brass bolt Floor. Ninth lo Tenth s and lock. Shirts ttan Shirts in new and or Spring wear. will be rday at new Spring $3.00, Ait $4.50 “ret Floor. $5.65 of this sale. It since Shoes made f wav—tiade of hat are desirable , neluding street been offered at price is consid- ny ’s Inarket con- know it will be buy these Shoes } $5.65 d Floor. in Eden nomize’’ eden the other day. aced and she deter- pending on the laun- And just think—the h Eden makes ey erything burs to be used for other back-tiring washivg and With “1 7 at our expense. A make it easy e for an Eden THURSDAY, FEBRUA RY 24, 1921. a DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE (CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other er St. Louis Newspaper — eee ——— a ae ' the only line entering Warrenton. | "We have made a profit on all of | our municipally-owned enterprises, | except our Opera house, and we haven't lost much On it,” declared Tasker H. Polk, lawyer and member | Of the Warrenton Board of Alder- | men, . —— mY OF 1000 OWNS UTILITIES — gap 1S BUILDING $140,000 HOTEL Warrenton, N. C., Also Has Opera | House and a Railroad Four Miles Long. the Assoc 1ti d Press, PRALEIG H, N. C., Feb. 24.—Besides | owning and ope rating its own water- works, electric plant, ice plant, opera house and a railroa 1 four | miles 1ong, little city of Warren- | ton, Warren Countys N. With a population of less than 1000, is also URBANA, Ill, Feb. building @ hetei to cost $140,000 to two counties in the State of Illinois, be paid for by a bond issue, Hamilton and Harding, in The municip iiv-owned railroad! treme south portion, are represented mns from Warrei Warren | by students ‘at the University of- 11- Plains, Where it nnects with the | linois Cook and Vermilion coun- Seaboard y, 1£ being | ties have the largest representation. oe a towns in the State. Horace Greeley , | Was married there in 1836. Representation at Wlinois UV. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ofc -Kind Sample Suits Our buyers secured 200 Suits known as ‘‘House-® Samples.’’ Women who have bought Sample Suits be- fore will quickly appreciate the importance of this } sale. Better Materials—Better Workmanship—Better Styles. Men’s-Wear Serges— Wool Tricotines— Shepherd Checks— Wool Velour Checks— Atl-Wool Velours— EXCLUSIVE NEW SUITS. Embroidered ripple stvles, new Bulgarian’ Blouse styles, refined strictly tai- lor-mades, jaunty Eton and box Suits. Finest Tricotines, Gabar- dines,Smooth Silvertones, Woot Checks, Needle- weave Serge Novelty Cloths, Our Best Efforts in a Woot Gabardines— rts SALE Wool Velour Checks Emb. Serges Wool Silvertones $ 9 5 A 1200 | ) Dresses In This Sale Silk Lace and Satin lu Combinations ? *anel Effect x d Charmeuse \ Y luffled Taffetas = / | Side Ruffled Satins “lowered Georgettes Beaded Georgettes Beaded Satins and AND DOLMANS Silks Emb. Minuette A. Combinations FOR SPRING WEAR FOR weure 6 mre WEAR Full Silk Lined Spring $ Fine Wool Trico- Polo Coats tines af Values to $35 Full Silk Lined Silver- J tone Coats G Emb. Spring Dolmans Emb. Silvertone Wraps Sik Lined Tricotine Coats and Capes Silk Plush Coatees Silk Plush Coats with Fur Collars Baffin Seal Plushes Salt’s Silk Plushes Fur Collared Yelours and Bolivias 1000 COATS $ on Sale Extra Sizes Included. Black Sealine Fur C oats, $ — 5| a. a ettaze -+@ese eeeeee'aeagia ee *? ereer Beautiful Garments, C0 OBEOwccccerseses | tude the life which sfr- ) Warrenton is one of the oldest | | | i 24.—All but! the ex- | | somewhat obscure title “The White cause of the danger from flood in| 'tween Osborn’s old and new homes the Miami Valley. bles finding a new home, | househunters the Eltinge Theater last week by a S| new organization, | lowship, and likewise a very work- “THE WHITE VILLA" AN ABSORBING PLAY Dramatization of “The Dangcr-| ous Age” Workmanlike and Artistic Production. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-—Under the | Villa,” Edith Ellis has made a very | workmanlike and interesting dra- | }matization of Karen Michaelis’ Dan- ‘ish novel, “The Dangerous Age.” To | add extra measure to an already) overladen season this play was giv- | en a special matinee performance at: the Players’ Fel- 'manlike and interesting performance | | it proved to be. | professional, Not only did it {m- press an audience that was largely | and therefore not too reliable in its sympathetic manifes | tations, but it clearly held the dra- | |of Eugene G. | | matic reviewers because of its less | | literal, less repulsive, but much more illuminative bearing upon th» theme | O’Neill’s “Diff'rent” | ' of only a fortnight ago, and because (of its an excellent company headed by Lu- 'cille Watson. 'be found equally interesting by the ‘well worth its artistic performance nevertheless. rvally fine interpretation by Whether the play will general theatergoer is by no means certaip. But “The White Villa” was The theme is the tragedies which may come in the middle years of woman’s life—the attractiveness be- gins to vanish and thought irresisti- bly turns back to unfulfilled ideals— the tragic years when realization be- | sins to come that time has been slip- | ping away and it is too late. The story is told in three parallel exper- | iences, for there are three women who are compelled to face such trag- amma ge EE — | ie realization and undergo the sac-. rifice. Leaves Loveless Life. One, typical of the other two, is Elsie Lindtner. Her youthful years have been lived in the worship of |, money. She is married to a pros- ' perous, meticulous and unromantic | manufacturer. | her rebellion against the boredom of | | her loveless life. In her forties begins | Her avenue of es- cape is a legacy left to her by a ben- efactor which enables her to build a | villa on an island near her Copenha- | gen home, and there seek in soli- | thinks she | craves, | Then come other impulses. In the: case of her friend, the wife of a phy- | sician, it found expression in an in- | fatuation for a musical genius. In) the case of another, a widow, it as- | serted itself in questionable romantic | adventure. In Mrs. Lindtner’s case | it reveals itself in her ardent admi- ration and affectionate absorption in the young architect who has de-/| signed the white villa on the island | fi that is to become her ideal home. | 'Upon all three the dangerous years | 'assert their strange influence. life. 'and divines the tragedy i has wrought. \relieved by passages of humor. absorbing work, though not super- | ficially a pleasant one. | Morgan, Olive Oliver, Dorothea Fish- | er, Doris Kenyon and Anita Roth— /an excellently chosen company—ap- whose experiences visualized for the | Mavor's Karen Michaelis’ novel {ts long com- ,mand of the interest of a large read- ‘ing public, see the '= the Post-Dispatch Danger From Flood Causes Osborn | to Prepare to Migrate on Spe- cial Railroad Cars. By the Associated Press. | now, there is nothing more to pre- OSBORN, O., |1, if present plans are followed out, | Cation. ‘this town of 250 buildings and dwell. | | adjoin Fairfield. ‘ings will gather up its belongings, | |pack up its buildings and start mov-| vise the platting of the new site. | ‘ing @ mile and @ half distant. Mo-| which ts to start March 1. ee ition picture cameras will grind away, By Leased Wire From the New York | preserving the unique record of aj; moving Osborn. 'whole town sliding away on railroad | awarded soon. — —_ nee ne _ ee -- ————— — —— OE epee - — —- -s- ~+.—_- | town of Fairfield wanted the plat Usborn had picked out, and sought JAPANESE 10 REMOVE INSIGNIA | in"! igna of imperial Japan, blasted from the hillside, and re- /moved to Tokio, where it will be ‘I: in. 10.—Jap- | Placed in a museum. authorities annoOunce that the When the se ear seized Tsing- German eagle carved on the tao in the first year of the war with granite side of one of the hills flank- | Germany, they inscribed the = of ing the harbor of Tsingtao, across their victory across the eag! which been supefimposed the 7, Third Year of Taisho.” town from m Oving in, TSINGT AY) Judge Ha ‘tley at Xenia, however, | anc«a ) the other pie dissolved the injunc- | huge | tion, and as far as anyone knows pap | Feb. 24.—On July | V€mt Osborn from changing its lo- has ‘1984. ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be! rij ‘ East St. St. Lontsa ‘Saloon Man Heid Up. A. E. Coddington, proprietor of « saioon at 18 St “lair avenue, Eg.st St. Louls, was hel@ up last night} by a negro. arm: 1 a revolver, Who took $8'* from the cash register, - — — eee ee “i Buick Town Car The new Osborn will near! y An expert is being sought to super- | We Are St. Louis Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS Also Headquarters for EVERSHARP PENCILS Always Sharp—Never Sharpened Three | concerns &re seeking the job of re- A contract {is to be Plans now provide | Osborn has to move, be-/ for the laying of railroad tracks be- It had its trou- {and transporting the bufldings and as most) dwellings on specially built railroad For Sale - Be model, — condit¥@n iroughout; good ord t¥ges, $ a eord, seat covers, te. Run only 6000 miles. This car t may be had at a real baryjsain price. Call for Mr. Morrow. Company Grand at Lindell | A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. ' do these days. The | cars. = Lindell 6230 Centra e230 Vesper-Buick Auto 5 , SON " aot cos ea ee ; is — ee seek emcee sk SRS ~ +s som. RET RRR ARI: Ry oe *d » a * , - a I ine ? vi. : Loy ©. San oo ; . ee" ‘ . “? 4 é OO. j r oe . . * ° >» * ° ’ * P J . o*.* * . . -) - ee n x * a ‘ . e ; p gC s A ets . > * Ane Smenesting? = me - amenatiee alae PP ; PS AA “wa fs were Me “Are. ¥ phe os ~~ . ” SS, detaches - ORR RATE = OND an” ae NA Oe {score foe Pe Bereta nny ne ay* et —* ae —an investmeng i K heime GOOD CLOTHES Clothes can be bought on an investment basis. Consider what you want: the good appearance of ain accurate fit, correct style and becoming color; the long service of sound tailoring and durable fabrics. That’s what: makes Kuppen- heimer good Clothes an investment in good appearance. in good appearance STIX. BAER & KF ULLER GRAND-LEADER — the F ouse of Kuppenheimer good clothes Copyright, 0931, The Mouse of Kuppenhe!mar . 7 7 ee a “tape “ oe » NN ip te ap ie a dont « — “ ee es om Oe De “ * > ghar FT Yo Psimmenn ai a “geome ahr 1 natin: atid ee Myendl wee cae}, aA en a te am aoe x a deg on — + e a ae _ = , - "7 x . Bev od linia tented adenine eel tebemeet. 104m sede. a ae ee a. - NRE ER SP REE RERsa . now Waseem cae an " S H.. - =e a Me ; nn A RE pre aman te RR ee re ete am = s . " al . \e is a ‘ 4 . 7 > “a 7" : ; rh Pan 4 . —" ‘ ce at OE LE YT EY eee = ON mre me GO GOT OE A OO I ln OME oy : paurian we a - “ ae rey : Ww a eee OOO ES ORME a oe — 2s a am - : Oe em LE IE AO A OOLGL RS LOE ET GALLE IT OEE I NOES CE CR NNN AL UU tatty - am aoe aa ~ ~ . z % J ” hem a a ~~ «, > a a ns = we on“ ae ee er - Sat aol aaa te EAS = Ti a an iat + es r OE te ow . . il nad dee ie vie aoe nen ened. ae * - . 2 et ananemn mei a ee a - - —_— ’ ~*~ =. a ae Me ek me ae eet ath ee eee » — wee new “> rae _. = ODS we a - 7 Siete ue i ee oy Benes Pe en ‘ » « + : - a ee ae Ms Di a i ole a a TERPS LI ae ee rs - - yp lm at OE Oo Nt aad a i ioe % —_ - iv) ™ - — naan - eee a on. ame ie Ve ve _ is oe NEE AEE SLE RR NE ON i ES OR EO CTI, a eaten te fe OE at paren nicsn hnetanye - eis 7 . i et ee ee ee ee eee ee Ry ‘ —_— “ Ot eee . 5 bE. 2. 2 eae er SP | ie tg reprise vm, |» ee a ee ee ee od +. ows ae : ” - . . - Cee ee ee ee hee - > > - "be ¥ ? - = . : > = * = teat & ern a : e . — — > . . . 2 ¥ ; rs —% & ar es * ty i ee wer -
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in- Any THURSDAY, =. % ane FEBRUARY 1%. i990 FEBRUARY #4, {921 iow — — ets -cmeme - @ Attached coilar_ style,, made of fast color percaies in neat patterns; have faced slex cs and pocket; sizes 6 “to 16 years— “Boy Blue” Blouses “History of Men’s Sg Handkerchiefs Slightly shopworn sets of h’s Hist T. @ Splendid quality cambric S« gwd co eg po Handkerchiefs with embroid- ee . - . . . ’ “ _— ered long style initial; all oo in cloth; $6 originally. neatly hem- 6 for 5 Pays $ | 25 stitched Friday. Oc, set ‘eeeeeeeaeeneeaee Sixth Fleer Main Fleor— +o + ++ , ; ! ey “5 ad of any pattern to fit any size window or group of win- dows. Choice of ivory or white. Bring window measurementa Curtains, $4.85 Pair | $1 Cretonnes, 50c Yd. Some are made with lace- : ce P ° h . rinte mn Vari frimmed edges; others with cloth wake amas monet seenenlpeatiay averlocked edges. Filet and! is. 7. pe ee qual- : ity mereerized reps. Syotch weaves in very attrac- tye designs. ($1.25 Terry Cloth, | Curtains, $3.50 Pair 75¢ Yard | _ Filet and Scotch weaves in ceeee aie: Sumer Cinch to the tewest designs, including . ‘ : it} if +h : . : a. aeeusele Geuremt @egiemn those with allover effecta. In and color effects. Alike on White, cream and Arabian botht sides. Limit of 15 yards colors. to a g customer. Fifth Fleer qe ————— ee ae As x 12 Brussels Rugs aos. 29950 Cc High-grade, Rugs, made in seamless strle and of the vervw best - twisted yarna.. The patterns are very gina ie * hsm 4 best quality and = nal] chintz effects. ‘ slerin gg 1 gas sa With any interia r. All 9x12 feet in size. Seed Be '. 7 ; ‘OB, Tioral, . s he " - " CLucse hb t, . b end Fifth Fileor se Pongee Silk Waists $3.98 Valae— at the Special Price of va @ 250 new Waists, al] of splen did quality pongee, silk. The most attractive feature of these Blouses is the new flat Eton ec! lar, which will be so very pop- alar this Spring. Other models are fashioned in the long square neck style and effectively fin- ished with tight, narrow pleat- ing. Shown in sizes 34 to 46. Fourth Floor—Use New 6th or 7th St. ae a Marabou Capes $10 Value $ 5 Ae 3 Offered at... @ No better wrap for midseason wear could be chosen. In round styles, or with tails; all with ribbon ends and very splendidly lined with good quality satin. Choice of brown, natural and black capes. At this Friday special price, these capes rep- resent very good values. sete seer. 50 Lb. Mattresses $18.50 Value $. 1 1 50 Offered at. € These are Robinson & Roders’ Mattresses. in either full or twin bed size. Filled with 50 pounds of layer felt and covered with very good quality ticking. That this saving is well worth while manv householders will realize. : $40 Ostermoor Box Springs, $24.75 2-coil springs. Well covered with unusually good quality ticking. Roll edges. a Sevedch Fleer -- -—_—_—_—_——_—- _.. SO FEe CPP STSTER Te OSES CO SE SERS eee! Navy Blue Taffeta q This is a very splendid qual- ity of Taffeta, which will give most excellent service. The fnish is a high lustrous one and the shade a very good blue; ex- tremely suitable for dresses and skirts. Third Fleor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators ee -_— TO Ie TT) Seseece ae ee ie 50 Pieces of Wool Challis $1.25 Quality, Friday, Yerd.-cece @ This assortment includes only 50 pieces of all-wool Challis; the patterns are very neat in smal] fig- ures or dots, on back- grounds of both light and dark. Only early attend- ance will insure your shar- ing in these values. Third Floor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators *% Fe TFT TTT — —_- es -~ oo nae ee 24 ; ee Fry rrTryry > 7 er seee Aeaii sTeseeebetpevautensapar ity. Friday, PAP sccoece @ These are slizhtly imperfect; full-fashioned of pure thread silk, and shown in black, white = a heer pg of colors; elastic e thread garter to igh spliced heels and double -~ ‘on toes add greatly to the wearing 2! . qualitics. Women’s Spring Hats = $00 GE. wccce @ These Hats are made in the most favored small and large shapes of braid and are trimmed with fruits and flow- ers. Shown in the popular Spring colors. The very mod- erate price will make these hats very interesting to wom- en of econ>mical inclinations. Basement Economy Stere. tpt a i anne RRR RRR RRR ERE R AS ing Tomorrow— of Men’s Se }350C Yade to Sell « and $12.5 ’ Another one of those ary a memorable mont cipate in the remarkabl ed campaign has made f ion of prominent mant ense quantity of all which means a worthwi You are sure fo f will go well with a sortment includes finished cassimeres, t ringbone and other flannels in blue, brow also plain blue serges and tailored in the ve saving opportunity g¢ Secend Flocr—lI se ay ret : Ait sh rh ‘ —s ad ifth BE —r (2 scccocccsecaassancecosswcecscs sees SaseeeeeeTeTeMEOEaOTS > Friday Specials in thaasement Ec Curtain Materials Remnants at Savings of Tr,rTrTrTrTrYTrTrrTrerrfereefewr?YT TFT ehTehleh eee eh he 7wrrrrrrere eee eh eh eh eel eh eee eee eee ee @ Right at this time when many are planning new cur- tains and draperies for the home, this sale is, indeed timelv. Thousands of vards of remnants in usable lengths were purchased from several prominent manve- facturers. Included are numerous petterns in a large variety of colorings. | Pancy Colored Voiles. Plain Marquisette. Pancy SBordered Marqui- sette. Figured Silkoline. Basement Economy Store Sale of ge Dress« Exceptional SE Value O6i. es dames * @ Through a fortunate af secured these Dresses at @ permits us to offer some of be very best Dress values. 4& are suitable for immediate wear. Anv woman sirous of obtaining a e at a very moderate outlay this sale. Carefully made of alice end black serge, im a numer effecta ; choice of longer Si 16 to 44. izes o rrr eee ee eee EE ee ae a NE TNR Work Trousers, $2.95 _ Women’s Wel!l-tallored worsted Trousers Or Georgette in neat striped patterns. Sises from 39 to §0 waist measure. 1-Piece Overalls, $1.95 a full and roomy and strong- Th & Of ge | > i made S's¢= 4 ¥ . — Fermer J priced Cy a ‘~ $2 lars ai. * Values Men’s $1.15 Shirts, 79¢] Jie.’ 69c Mustin Drawers! ; Aprons of | ery fiounces er of Made of Sunny Side Chambray a 2 Sing hams an a Ro ~et etyle with a four-button front Faced ‘ : Dra wer- WW aleta sleeves. lined collars and cuffs ick. to 49¢ valves Cut full. Sises 14% to is ’ .65 She $2 Work Shirts, $1.39 - | Rete kid Mens wooi-mixsed Shirts. made @ : ' wee te t.e popehrinkadDle neca- - de ; . ; In gray MmAroon nr. brow a, 7% Sitges 14% to i? . ’ .
Page 9
7 THURSDAY, = THURSDAY, = | FEBRUARY 24, ios), FEBRUARY 24, 1921. ' _@AILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY | n Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Beh ~_ - : —_— ———— eee ; — — —— — — oe a pens Sas —- ——o———————SS 3 _ ee a ee cer _————ll ——— ae OE Ne ee - . > . iad ‘ y 4 Women’s Silk Men's Union ——— i Gloves = = | ‘ ( : . Cotton ribbed Suits in 4 4 q Of heavy quality Milanese if For children 2 to 6 years; white or eeru; short siceve, j S silk with double-tipped fin- plain pattern for lazy daisy, length, short siceve, knee gers; white, gray and cham- . kle length. or long sleeve / : ross-stitch and French knot ankie fengra, 6 a pagne, with embroidered ne ankle length styles; sizes 34 y ° ue 4 ac . 9) »mt id . 1.00 : » dy No Mail or Phone Orders backs; $1.25 59c embroidery; $ to 46; 91.25 offering substantial savings on seasonable merchandise | _accepted on Fridag Specats, [| Race DOE ff ease Pit Se ee * * © tial ee ee ee ee oe - te > ot ’ . ° * - ™ . ri —— ¥ Se a ~ ee ee ed aa y. -4n 4 7 we St New Spring Women’s Black Sateen 600 yards of durable quality, a eae HR |) ARE aN SMO FM tt 1M tap ERE I img mes A On Ay Ral Oe ne te , * mercerized Sateen in fast biack ng L1omorrow—The February Sale of Men’s Separate ~— - eee aetna, teat ~ ¢~ es — + SO ee eh OPE r ® a tee = — oe NF il $ ; oe env yen . a ' me eI Gite = tga Sea le neenN atta ee ty ; nl GL CR EI AGI ENE ET I Rt LENE I a eR ala ta a Reowrs oer - 2 eee ee RS snonaeiemeeienaratintonanteen Se eee eeee Ceettereeeeeeceeceueneaece ee r } — » » r - ~ a : > Se ee ee ee a ee ee art ie ie ~ . - . ge pre 7 ep ut ‘ ‘ . 7 ; “5 lh 108 Ps . ee Aen en ~ ~ wer ww 4 aioe ed re . * - pores, MIYTUITIITITITI I Ir4n fTrrro re ~ ae? ee : ra 3 oe eee od r : ae: ’ a . ‘ ¥ Ceseeregaseceses eeeset® « Se so eae ~ + -aremtinehingee atte ' 7 on MM a abet | 4 iy eas Mesa t: > tree he ayes: -* selete Seteieet " bd e. ste Ped } ’ eh 7! «elects " : tia M Se ‘* Mm RAR hil A ok PET, th ’ be ; =! e —— a ‘Another one of those events which make Feb- “ry a memorable month to the men who par- cipate in the remarkable values that a carefully- oi campaign has made possible. Through the co- —— | , iar aw ? GY a aT) iba ie Thagarioe i, 4 at ; *) ; i Hy ett es i: 7 f ete, . aes h stilt Bet, " ; al | pba ‘2 i: Third Fleer \ ¢ frocks. ‘Black Taffeta F39000 “Rirs ie. Sia 3 about forty of the newest shapes, including roll brims, Made of Milan “es piping and bird’s-nest braid combined Third Fleet e as T $7.50 P $10 Val gray, navy and black, Including laces, net, embroid- Be ' | : oO aes . : : jos, trimmings and crepe in 3 a $ I5 Flower and Fruit Wreaths A Group of Trimmings sor® veut Senate Felder esstal Se —Friday......... Tri . : 4 . — , per to B . rimmings that can be used on the Including poppies, daisies, fruit, fancy remnant 10¢ $2.50 Pe : @ 150 beautiful Bar Pins—each one a direct eopy of some platinum above Hats with pleasing effect and bouquets and novelties. A smart and Main Fleer % : ; and diamond design. Made of sterling silver and set with rhine- which require but a few inexpensive Hat can be made 3 enema stones, they are remarkably attractive and may be chosen from a stitches to attach, 95¢ by using with the new 5 Oc Cluny Laces Micor—Alisle 4 ; ; Limited number of high-grade jon of prominent manufacturers we have secured on Special KCK. “pm ' . @ y- eee! > x = 3 “ You are sure fo find something that : OH ALS Price of ...... SETS gis % Made of all round reed with reed hood; specially priced for Slightly Mussed From Handling ~~ | . . * ial teh $27.50. @ There are just 500 Shirts in the lot, very well made, of Sixth Floor « a ggg _ Jap and tub silk, and offering choice of a splendid assort- 4 , : -_y . ; Sewing Machines ment of stripes, fancy simited number of sample Me ringbone and other effects, fine twill , . chines, guaranteed for ten years, flannels in blue, brown, green and gray, 2 ALE - ) figured effects and plain Very Important Savings in Good makes; $60 37 50 : i P ioe d Hi : —— / shades of blue, green, kinds; Special $ ; also plain blue serges. Perfectly drape | IH NSS Vb Mh lavender, tan, cream and Gi ] ’ W h D ——— and tailored in the very best manner. A i +i ! eh white. Shirts you would 1riS as resses Children’s Shoes A ; . ° iS} A ys . | —= ——————=— feline b , d but * savLng opportunity you should not miss, | / Wo — ox gael == ton ma ore of eaten, dull Gecené Filcor—Use New Sixth or Seventh Street Elevaters i Hl N N ~\% 14 to 17, F riday at the $ : 47 ed 114. Special, pair $2.40 ——— . will go well with any suit, for the as- -gortment includes smooth and velour inimoD egceeace ah hdd A [ P [ of . , Second Fieor ee samedi Suede Shoe Powder | : _ A practical dressing for suede q For girls from 7 to 14 years we offer hundreds of leather; shown in brown, black Dresses of good quality plaid, checked or striped or gray; 25¢ quality. gingham, and plain colored chambray. Not all the Friday Special . styles could be illustrated, as there are high-waisted hid models, pleated ones, vestee and long-waisted ef- Cowhide Bags I . ] 4 e D SS S . e iam stitching, Soltenn belts, sashes and collars and pnd — 3 - Par with | € , . ' ye TN cuffs of contrasting colors. value, Friday Speeial.. $9.75 = ' | WA? Fourth Fleer—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators Sixth Meer $71.50 Valae— ) wt | 95c Stationery cs ane ; Sq. ne Wt, as 18 sheets of paper, 14 cards and 36 envelopes, in combination H tints; ribbon tied, Friday | Same , @ Four-yard wide, genuine cork vr aaa in a Tr ocks for I ots Te ae 8s SIC ; fo e-4 PT es number of attractive designs and color combina- . rig”? Gt. eeneee + Be eit ae tions, including tile, block and mosaic effects. ai , q x, won » Roveny Seeee | == &) 3 Sa Made with a strong burlap back, which insures aoe ye ¢ 9 5 | Fe alate uated ieieee te aan ; “ aa’ = - 3 ¢ et > ed , 7 . . . 7 ues ° of . A hb OW d ‘reen. 1 ough a fortunate wits — A | x: = = durability. Subject to misprints. Boys Wash Rompers = , | z Friday. co n and ¢ n ured these Dresses at & PUGRy “SMR MS ae Met 2s ee . —— .o00n genes nits us to offer some of the B, Ee oF = ge | cm, ‘ AN Face Powder y best Dress values. Them il Goal am Wt | | Table Damask ee 51.99 View SD 5c White Dresses—beautiful- CLGERA~ (35 _auimelive Yaco Pewter in bre suitable for immediate. and & ly made of the sheerest or- lo @ customer; 50¢ value; 15 lawns and voiles. Friday, per box .-...... Cc Any woman and miss en = = +t : + @ The savings offered on these _ r-aengseadipaet ee gandies, ‘sm. TO ee. pus of obtaining a serviceable # faa SE betes, SE rid through our special purchase. The styles and ma ens” There are six different models to a very moderate outlay a Free e Dex | ER mIRC cae SS nee el Cote? SION Si cate ‘ Oak . ” ; - Rin " - . cb ndl ae) ie ‘ i * ~ “ choose a whole Summer’s supply of Rompers. the daintiest, some being finished ees a, a er eal _ ig . . . ‘ : : es ; ° ’ ‘ ) : ; ed ‘riday a i. with lace, others with tiny ruffles. In im i-pound roi; offer . . . id : Materials | Styles nt some instances colors are smartiy only at the special 27 ; Heavy damask, fifty-eight inches ‘ wide, Inclide chambray, ma- | Beach styles; button front, employed on pockets, collars «and - wide, Per FOU 2... ww see ves with a heavy mercerized finish. Subject to dras, jeans, ginghames, in | with drop acats; square, round euffs. or smocking to correspond with + Mate Miear imperfections on selvage. For hotels, restau- plain and striped patterns or V necks; ——_ oe colored trimmings used. Bizes quart Caper ity Men 8 $8 Shoes - wnion made. Sf | broad sensible toe Built for 48-pound Flour acks, q Ma if hea rr : High-grade gunmetal bails end si } : schet Bed | made of heavy weight cot- P | 4 with strong bail. All have wooden grips. Only 100 in the ict. , {2. Formerly priced i wear. Sizes 6 to il eee Sine 14584 inches. | ton ‘Grill For making tea 85 - and with strong bal mrt bluchers, made on the English | $5, $6 and $8 e ——— a nemennedtl —$—— Ait on ieee tal 2 ee oe uslinwear Subject to slight imperfec- | towels, dish cloths, etc $1.75 Aluminum Roasters... --.. i gh ee Soe te tate, Spe ee M . 25¢ The Galvanized Pails, 10-qt. aize.’..........-. peeees Friday at, 9 : on 5 tions. Will jaunder nicely. | | “a ith embroid- $1.15 Shirts, 79¢ orn Taunces or plainly tucked or . Chambray $1.75 Chamois; only 200 .....- 6026s ceeeeenenercess - 7 2) oe 7 ~ye hemstitched atyies: ee ise Pillowcases | Priday, Values, at 60c and 70¢ Aluminum Saucepans; 2-qt. and 1%,-qt; z “higed collars and coffe | chet . ees ," Friday, 35¢c | Yard... 19¢ imperfect; in lipped style. While they last 14% to 14. : oe Bach. e* 85 | . Pinin ‘ester chambesy, Sisth Fiees Ss a. , | Main Floor
Page 10
oe RE ian SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. “between two and three tons” more THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1921. —— — —_ -_——_— - 509 Washington Av, CREATION OF TRAFFIC Will Ask rites ,s ‘ss 6 veSUUO Committee Board to tion for It in B SUITS NOT TO CHANGE POLICY OF POLICE BOARD, MILLER SAYS: BUREAU TO BE URGED New President of Commissioners: Comments on Proceedings Institut- ed Over Saturday Night Raids. Victor J. Miller, president of the new Board of Police Commissioners, commenting today on the damage suit filed yesterday against him, two ~ + Se other Police other members of the Police Depart- | ™ -_ ‘ - Commissioners and. FOODS BEING TESTED TO FIND WHICH AGGRAVATE ASTHMA Proteins Injected and Patients Ob- served for Hostile or Friendly Reactions. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 23.—To learn what |} is one man’s food and another’s poli- son, experiments are being conduct- ed at three Boston hospitals in pro- tein sensitization. Patients are in- oculated with proteins from foods If the protein is one to which the patient is sensitive, a hive or red spot appears half an hour after the test is appli and the physician knows that the cause of the allment has been found. ‘If the patient ts a baker, flour dust may be under suspicion, and proteins from that would be tested. | In the case of a hostier proteins from horse hairs would be tried out first, probably. Pollen from ragweed, timothy and other plants which are recognized sources of sneezing distress to many were shoveled over the side with a crane. “Most of them,” the Record adds, “recovered and swam away.” ¢ America’s Greatest , rear Book | The World | and THURSDA Ttalian Visi by Urug Two Challenges, but Printing of Pie the Associated Preea, Corres rot Seance of re os on . ruguay, J ——s -“*? . af INT EViIDEY . ost-Vispat The publication by the news, TOAST HH 1921 AlmeueeE av~ 20nd “fF rl im oC Peeves Do GO. tae IES anac | family of Italy during the and Encyclopedis - * Pelean biel THE SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES visit here of Prince Aimone 4 nova aboard the lLalian a I ° ° Roma resulted tm two challeng ¢s Begin! eo * Eat and Finish! fight duels and the early Jen eateaall re Ss Aa . jand other substances and subsequent ons come within the scope of in i , a. = —. > ~~ ners is ~ Po i eee . - | The St. Louis Traffic Committee, | ment as a result of the raid last Sat- cutaneous reactions or absence of re- *.. o4 itp | , , vestigation. : 3 ‘ .2 » : ; _ # : ln ae, - , abe — composed of city officials and me urday night at the Belvedere Cafe actions indicate whether these pro- r teins are hostile or friendly The eantile and transfer company rep Delmar boulevard and Euclid ave- h h - Seth pets ae A Canal] Zone Fish Story. -en b = ~~ nu Ss 1¢ he action settee 2 ‘ te re searci 1as Deen appuecd especiai.y ” ois » ae e = | sentatives, will ask the Board of ue, sald th Seen. WES Oe i aia sail ier WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—They | no way the Police Board's determina-|*® the study of causes of bronchiai ‘th 1000-foot 4 | timate and ApportionMnent to include 4... 45 engorce the State prohibition | asthma and hay fever, but is bein ish with 1000-foot dry docks down Labia LV =f 69S Sha & is a & . rvs s s ape! _ - . nut ‘ e he oun . on - as = an appropriation for the establi extended to other diseases, includin the canal zone and figure — : i] , “a i' > a baaee ‘ lon as = "hh | ment of a Traffic Bureau “If the persons arrested believe indigestion and children’s ailments. Catchs*nh tong ang wien Co = * raft a i le perso! rrest 7 ee emtaten | the taall oks w - inicipal budget for they were damaged it ts their prtv-| 1 applying the test, the physician ‘i —, sons pcan -34 } ” _ . —— — oak ~ oF + Re Sem cant . ‘ TY ? ’ ; ie ry 5 llege to sue,”’ he said, “but the pro-| ™@kes @ tiny scratch on the skin, ao — ee aca beginning April 12. seedings instituted by the owner and| Usually of the arm, applies a drop to the always truthful Canal Record, decided on this action yesterday The dock employes of the Belvedere Cafe wil] Of a weak solution of sodium hydrate a school of fish swam in. . i P: i I . 7 — ey its monthly meeting in the Board (in no way affect the policies of the and in Th —_— — Police Board,” whatever substance he suspects as wanted. The commissary got 490) Stine > Ming etn laa ea ane = ee Ay ame ip Ss . ‘ ; . . won nts ge hi ee ge a Me Slit PO MPR RO NEMRE orton = 0 ? —— iaws. * _ . . 4 No on Sale at the i t Prince. z, Post-Dispatch Office | of the PDO oe che ts aE RSs 4 cruiser challenged the eclitor. w turn challienced the Italian ter, but no duel was fought Offense was taken by the [ visitors to the captions unde photograph which they con aberespectfu! to the roval The legends described King Emanuel not as having the - J = , al e-. a ance of one chosen to ruie @ fg The committ this places the proteins of workers got away with all a+ F “~~ = = : ° mS a oo a ~7 4 . A : the canse of the paient’s discomfort. pounds, sold at 11 cents a pound, and | of Public Service chamber. Representatives of Committee will attend ‘ings of the Board of ‘the budget question. | i'these hearings will be on March 4. Queen Dowager Margarita as end melegant.” and Queen | Members of the sub-committee |}which will seek the appropriation amt, as “big anc A lare: H. E. Engel, chairman; W. L. iF Duelist Chosen by Lot | , Lieut Giovanni Galiatl of Roma. according to the ace ‘ was chosen by lot among t | gicers of the vessel to demand ¢ | editor either @ retraction j | Patterson, P. J. Hebron and F. J. | Riefling. Patterson, who is statis- hrases or re paration Dy arms -o to pay the salary of a watchman A motion to refer the matter to Comp- troller Nolte was carried Enge!, who Louis Team and Truck Owners’ As- sociation, also introduced a proposal for the use of smooth granite paving in the business district bounded by ighteenth street and the river Cass and Chouteau avenues He said wood block and other pa last ag [Ong as granite and are harder for teams and trucks to drive on. He Spring Hats Remarkable $ 00 Values represents ths 8t. ——_————— Twill Cords Tricotines Potret Twills ntiaiiee iis aint A garden of delightful colors a in new styles of Milan, hemp, bird's nest and visca. Among said the granite paving on them the popular flower ase aeons n avenue trimmed modes in the Re te ee season's wanted colors eit bineates that oi) ‘ . hk eo »* —_— *~.« ng in ne uis serv & mMmentia Friday Specials—t Day Only COATS dered a machine to manu! ing blocks of this variety ter will be referred to the Board of Only the early morning shoppers will get one of these real bargains, as there are only 30 Winter cloth Coats Public Service. At the January meeting of the and 12 plush Coats whtch will “walk out” Traffic Committee, a Values to $45 made of the Poctice stop pars Charles gtreet t et ween Tenth streets, because If you want to get one of these 108 Cloth and Silk Dresses, all suitable for Spring wear, be here early and the savings Sipe weletiet sec In addition to the regular sample sizes—16, 18 and 36—and stylish you will make will more than pay you for your trouble a. Vigiiance Committee, cor : , | al ee stout samples, 40 and 42!,—-we secured at less than regular whole- ot penton aliborg sale costs, Suits in 38 to 46 sizes to complete the range. Values to $20 careful automobile driving, will! be All Saits Are Silk Lined For quick disposal we have drastical- ly reduced 212 Georgette Waists, Of s Tricophine Duextones i Mannish Novelties Sheffield Tweeds Velour Checks 1“ 2 oe : fet qes*eee @2@44240 4 646606 ' j {\ = - * Be ; years new pPpay- ned be of The new fashions—the smartest seen in years—include the Man- darin and Toreador Coats, cape effects, semi-tailored and _ tailored models, box and pony Coats, handsomely silk and metallie embroid- ered in gold and platinum and self colors. Also smart braidings and elaborate beadings.. New Spring shades and plenty of navy. tactiure pav- The mat- request was Dernartment ~~ . ne oY rhe er 1t} ~~ . = 4 ~ > ENTIRE SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. et *ee cee : : i *- vv eur es tae I . We ters acorne*’ with a ‘arce \I The walks dor = \ ~ Ase + ‘a +} - . , \. VUuiles sa sae % are faxenr wrt} if they are taken on Sunday, food {1 staken along ‘+ oo ciate es pagabish a yee pie. pk eget) aah tent nad oe lah eee oC . 7 ay. ee ey « 7 ne SES Even with a!! t} the game. as son charge, tn the fal! fust closed, 975 miles for credit. sophomores led with a to: miles. the least. or!r 1 \for a total of mile Instructions for students who takes the course tn Kiking Incluc mot well to walk so rap’ ily or so far as to induce excessive fatigue. It is not advisable to walk In the face of @& strong wind [f it can be avoided. Those who are not accustomed to walking should begin by going a short distance each day. preferably on fair. ly level ground, gradually increasing the distance and the speed. Walk up- right, shoulders back, chest expand. an and allow arms to swing freely. , Step out with a enap. Wali ith t $30.50 hipe and not with the nest "ene 7. | s me (i slow, sap-hazard, often slouchy gait tN yee $19.38, ides trtcotta ve of the ordinary citizen is not walk. ser ehaeramuintioane nary | BI como so0.5b. te. Te 6 poor, imation that get re cerca SN is o tle or no value as a health bullder” _— JOY university phir eye , asked to watch for violations of the ordinance requiring that names of cwners be painted on al! commercia) which have tarried too long. In- cluded in this lot are Spring styles in all the latest vehicles tn letters at least three inches high. Spring shades Values to $5 MISSOURI UNIVERSITY WOMEN GIVEN CREDITS FOR WALKIKG By the Assoctated Preap COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 24.—Wom-! en at the State University here are | — credits for walking ard mar All-wool plaid Skirts, in all colors, sizes and styles, intended to sell for more than diately, t - oe cumrtfic 9 them , we are fi them Friday 7 _ ihe freshmen wome ~Tse 4 st i2@ trico Mary embrotéered trices tine, 639.50. &—Nary tricotinea, embredd- erec. $49.50. o—Praidea tricetiea sev7, bv 350. the coveted va reir for i3—Navry tricetine bez Coat. 6re 50. 4099-11-13 BROAD W4 Y SSSaaaS— ~ —— SSS = S=THOMAS W. GARLAND === >
Page 11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921, LL LTT America’s Greatest sar Book The World and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921, ‘DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in ae Other St. Louis Ne wspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ftalian Visitors Offended by Uruguayan Editor Two Challenges, but No Duel, Result From Printing of Picture of Royal Italian Family. Correspondence of the Associated Press, and offered his columns to him for a| reply. In the midst of the controversy the Roma sailed away for Buenos Aires. Two Men Die in Refrigerator Car. By the Associated Press. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Feb. 24. —Two men were found dead here yesterday in a refrigerator car loaded with fruit consigned at Hood River, Ore., and consigned to New York City. The men evidently had crawled into the cars to keep warm and be- came asphyxiated by fumes from the By the Associated Press. yesterday succeeded after a long de- bate in passing its bill increasing the Post-Dispatch _ 21 Almanac and Encyclopedig on Sale at the Dispatch Office » 55c—By Mail, Limited fea, ~ ur patrons at the nd’s, and in view nt, in advance of $200 To $200.00 Values ; rs TF oO@ ream MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 17. —The publication by the newspaper fil Dia of a photograph of the royal family of Italy during the recent visit here of Prince Aimone de Sa- poya aboard the Italian cruiser Roma resulted in two challenges to fight duels and the early departure of the Prince. One of the officers of the Italian cruiser challenged the editor, who in turn challenged the Italian Minis- ter, but no due) was fought. Offense was taken by the Italian visitors to the captions under tre photograph which they considered disrespectful to the royal family. The legends described King Victor Bmanuel not as having the appear- ance of one chosen to rule @ people. Queen Dowager Margarita as “smal! end tnelegant,” and Queen Helena as “big and homely.” Duelist Chosen by Lot. Tievt. Giovanni Gallati of the Roma, according to the accounts, was chosen by lot among the of- ficers of the vessel to demand of the editor either a retraction of the phrases or reparation by arms on the field of honor. El Dia’s editor, Julio Maria Sosa, published his reply to the challenge in his paper saying he had no ex- planation to give; that he would not recognize Lieut. Gallati, as having been the offended one, but, that if any offense had occurred, the proper person to chatlenge was Prince Aimone himself, as a member of the royal family» or the Minister of Italy in Montevideo, or the commander of ‘ister did not reply to the challenge, ‘but appealed to President Brum, it Neither the Prince nor the two others mentioned ¢ame forward with a challenge, but the upshot was that a court of honor was appointed ip. charcoal burners. Clifford Jokesch, seardstown, TIL. One of them was 22 years old, of Bread Prices Increased in Italy. ROME, Feb. 24.—The Government price of bread introduced in order|=—— to make up in part the deficit tn the’ budget due to the previous fixing of | the price at a low figure. The Gov- ernment majority was tearly 200. Italy, even after the increase in bread | prices, stil] will lose billions of lire | on staple foods in order to keep thu | price relatively low, and also will, lose millions of lire on rajlway, post and telegraphs so ag not to injure commerce. accordance with the Uruguayan | dueling law, which handed down a verdict that the offense was not of a character to require resort to arms, but that “the attitude of Lieut. Gallati, founded on a private con- | cept of patriotism, always to be re-| spected, was perfectly explicable and worthy of consideration.’ Two days after the decision the: Italian Minister, the Marquis Macs- | tri Mollinari, according to El Dia’s'! account, sent a representative to the | editor with a letter prepared for'| him to sign setting forth that the| captions were only intended for a joke to make the readers of the pa- per laugh, and that he had not had the least intention of disrespect to “the good King Victor Emanuel, whose genius and worth I admire.” The letter further set forth that! Jose Batlle y Ordonez, owner of | El Dia, was not responsible #: the - captions and had reprimanded the editor for them. Minister Also Challenged. Editor Sosa thereupon challenged the Minister to a duel considering that his “dignity had been wound- ed,” and that he had been “treated as a servile instrument.” The Min- a a sist from the matter. This, at the behest, Senor Sosa but with a farewell is said. to request the editor to the | President’s ngreed to do, ter the Minister wanted him to sign! Kitchen Table White enamel base, equipped with roomy drawer; metal top measur- ¥ ing 24x40 inches. Special, $4.95 Buettner’s N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. ee ee, ee ee | Holiiitititlttli tll ie SeBee! BUETTNER’S Friday and Saturday Special E White Enamel Metal-Top — EE — ————— — 2 ae ee Stock Brokers Make Assignments, a |e firm, W. A. Holland, recent By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Feb. 24.—The firm of MacDougall Brothers, stock bro- had a grievance The maneger of heavily. was shot and killed here by Maj. R. W. Griffith, who was alleged to have against Holland, kers, yesterday made assignments in| through whose firm he had lost favor of creditors. Tr ly - Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday MT. AUBURN MARKETS Volume Distributere—Fresh Meate—Fresh Roasted eT oe ate a 6128 Euston Av. 4 Live Markets 1407 N. 5313 Easton AY. pe. Rib & Loin Pork Chops, 1b., 23e Neck Pork Chops, Ib...... ..17e Smoked Hama, lb......... . . 28¢e¢ Smoked Oalif. Hams, ib....20c¢ Bacon, whole or half, Ib....21¢e Se a Ib....10¢ Chuck Roast, prime, lb.... Beef aT tt boneless, Ib., 20¢ Hamburger, = = 7 SHORT Rips, PLANK, Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, Ib.....,... 10c 2 Ibs. Pure Lard f= -s0csee0 sas . robe teas s+ sipeckaeke eae... * “ae adh ad J Pipe Ses a Cleverly bedecked with lace, embroidery, / applique, beads, braid, chenille, wide silk sashés and otherwise adorned in the coming @ Mignonette @ Canton Crepe @ Georgette q Taffeta @ Tricotine @ Satin- Back Cre pes @ Crepe de Chines season's favored manner. Attend Early! See Windows! Spring F4i y _ Thru to Sixth S tréet Notice to Charge Customers Charge purchases made in this sale and the re- mainder of the month, payable in April. ee ee ee ee eS ee Spring Dresses of a charact quality that will meet the exacting re- quirements of particular women. Cap- tivating new Spring and Summer Frocks that present the most delightful of new fashion details, with individual- ity and distinction in every line, value in every thread. Suitable for any daytime occasion, each and every Dress is an emphatic reason why your Easter Frock be purchased here—tomorrow. eg KR all rp —_—- Pe Mane RIS ESS ee . * , * © . * * . ~——"* - se eee er re ee ee er ere re ee eee ere nrc ee ee ere © . > = > . . « Fs + > + ee ee ee ee es ee | » = © * * FFs © @& ® . > «= 7 2 * oO ee ee ee eee eer ere ee = = = eo » > = + = © FF rfftsehClCUcrmlUCi V3 COO CUCULhlTClhUcr hOhUCUrPhhlC - ® lili eM a a a a a aes ° > « . . > * : : rr, 5 ee eae , ms ” - e ee a ee eee er «ew ee ee ~ iin en a ee ee ee « \° eo | “4 er LO oaths oopepenesn — sig éyv a as y St re ome PS EE 6 ER niyo EEA 2 <n er ore poral ren oiled i hee taconite ae ce RE a grey r : ~—- ” + . : é . we a : : . ; ' ‘tins ~~ oy ee. mee ge ore . a . « 7 ~" han we: ~ ” ar ey +r here, Woe ce a — ink ‘ m Ps ne " e g » — . egy OMY oy ~ oe “ . , bi ‘ a ; “ ~~ . v REAL POLS EE I, CNS AN, eaten ST EI ete SNR ., * ; y i. : ’ . se P 3 a , a Py oP) RPI CH eermtetes, | — - be + . : - a ve ee ¥ yy wpa ote, Vee et - ae een % ont ty mat Oe Aa ie tetera - _— 4 : intips a * ~~ ~— ~~ * - . — - “ iow " ww ~~ T-mnrntery n : tewkus a ae ie ma.+ ners VTE M oe cage wit " re » a a) . . SA ER RET AINE AGE CAL” LA RANE SR ob ehemngem te. alia Aiea ecient, Maia a eat ke et re “eee 8 = owe ati eatieanl tell ” — wes ase ee en ee oe FEE ORR ce ERE A EE oO: CNC ONE gem ate. Ree it vo OR Peete a era ERE <<, % i , I eT ee eT ee ve ene _ 7 = v E ee ttt be ae . Ae Jil te. om, ee er mle ie ee CE ae ee ee a ee ce . 4 oA s F . ”
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. THURSDA FEBRUARY 1 43931 a the Forest.” by Raff. The HYDE DECIDES TO STAND ON TEACHERS’ COLLEGE BILL @Gevernor Wil! Not Permit Amend- ments to Consolidation Measure. Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.—Ne- gotiations with Gov. Hyde by presi- dents of State teachers’ colleges to bring about changes in the a: imin- istration consolidation bill affect ng the colleges had a changed front las night, the Governor suddenly having abandoned any ion of permit- ting amendmenis to While he has on his desk for ngfield 24.—Thur: HACKMANN AMENDS AUDIT BILL IN HOPE OF HAVING IT PASSED Redaces Number of Employes Pro-’ vided for in Measure as Political Pie Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.— Auditor Hackmann, whose bill to authorize him to audit the books of | every county officer in Missouri once | two years, and the books of m ee officers when requested by every the munici lities, was denounced in a political ple onday as tided upen changes e the op- nin the : which he expects will redu position and enable ae to bill passed. The measure was calendar after belt ng debated for two ho Re icans rengeoies ing that woul ‘4 refi use to vo for it after Democrats had satan it gave the auditor power é formal urs they - u i amendment employes he could ste an the number of mame under the bill to 12. With 12 avditors, he said, he could after the irst yvear perform the duties speci- the bill. Hackmann denied the introducti ae 7” fed ose hat he caused on of the inheritance att law. which it pending, and whi ry nN arTn a an f the 114 . He aida the not prepared by and was not asking for its passage. ornew *h seeks to per- int — “2D *- + —— t. him — Pe Fiche S5h55 St Ee. | att rnev in eac h 4 of the Sr rat e. eds he Escaped Federal Convict Arrested. By the Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Fed. 24.—wWil- Mam St George, 24 years ol4, for- merly a Brooklyn actor, who escaped from the United States disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth, Kan., yes- terday, where he was serving a 19- vear sentence, was arrested here to- day. Cupid must be having a busy season. “j one brides. lowing items on sale Silver Holders, 2 to set: the set, 75¢ > © . were a * *. ~~ e + > - ~ = & ? 4 Towels, each, Buifet Sets, each, extra large size, 39C g50c "Ts ° ear eT er tere @ - TS We Do Stamping and Hemstitching On all sides hears of prospective The pretty custom of remembering the engaged girl is gaining in popularity, and what would she prefer to something for her wonderful new home? Suggestive as Engagement Gifts, we have the fol- Friday and Saturday Pillow Cases, hemstitched for crochet, the pair, $7.50 Lace trimmed Scarfs. 18x36, each, 75C r8xs0, each, $1.25 819 Locust St. East of Ninth sj laid on the in-'| SHE WILL MARRY ST. LOUISAN IN KRANOELER OCH TRAIT a ‘ = harispit ba anil ~~? . —_ Lt + 4.6444 Fags / = WOMAN SUES HUGH K. WAGNER, ATTORNEY, FOR $100,000 , Alleges Assault and Battery ' Failure to Recommend Her for a Sales Position. Mrs. Frances C. W 603 OA Etzel avenue, yesterday Sui Gamages against Suet K taaiend an attorney, on two counts, one alleging assault and battery and the other failure to for 4 les posit » ~ bat oe. - s , erner.r, ra > “THrmoandea har ee 4d * i _ a- * ~ oo i? ‘ocen*S | ‘4 GAYNOR SONGS ON PROGRAM Works of Late St. Louis Composer on Wednesday been a ge Four sor ~~ linger, E en at hich will be Mon day at 12:15 at the Hotel Stat! Interesting addresses and reports will be made by phy- sicians and authorities on the re- markable results of the “work cure” in hospitals and institutions. The luncheon will be open to al] who are interested in the subféct and reservati y be made with ns ma aioe Feathe = ctor of the as- interest A Occupat. given nex* ~# ? —s or fer re! ire ill ate _and a number to act as hostesses, re Mmes. Robert rick Jones, Laurence Mau- ordan. Frank P. Crunden, Rice, E. A. Faust, Bradford Shinkle, Alli- - 7 x rv" ar - nmr ’ romen ¥ ‘. . minan? itis’ hec - -—-+4 ~_- - ~6©6Social Items ; Mrs. Henry W . ‘rons owe . i a i i fin St. Mariorie Marion interest Miss of Mrs. kee 5 Se 1 emgacament of of Ma rch the her brother, Geor and a party of Ea ze Scott of i*hin VEL 4 . 1.CAagoO : stern friends Mr. and Mrs. K Kingsbury, entertain ea: ™ 3 ’ ~ CArcS ia8¢ evening Chase, 5346 ae formally at ss — ~— | . Mr. and Mrs. M. Feldman Westmoreland rive. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs Samuél H Weckstein of New ¥ C > “: . next Wednesday, at the city | This waa decided ting *-86 82084 mee "ar “A * ** ? Hart, - on Com.- ~ introduced be held »efore of the BS the mittee sard 3 Pp. hall = on + | He schools has been called by W.! Wil- | Bond of the Buck-: +, it became, No. 4. by Mendeissohn, especially MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT IN INTEREST OF 85C SCHOOL TAX ™"* ™ :mber was the symphony, “In was played by Michel Gusikoff, con- Ttolin certmaster, and well received, The pleased the audience. The first eve- Concerto in B minor, by D’Ambrosio,' orchestra plays in Bloomingteg te day. eS —, al ————— Everyone Interested itn Maintaining Present Standard Invited te Gath- Fes T ering at Central High School. J | A mass meeting of all citizens in- | high standard of the St. Louis pub-/ & Frank Carter, president of the Board | s of Education, for tomorrow night at Central High School, Grand avenue and Windsor place. The purpose is mov. "erent ¢. r an to launch the educatic to reach ail vote! with paign and acqua:! cf the Board of Education in its re- quest for approval of the proposed tax levy of $5 cents on the $100. This proposition will be subm! itted to the voters at a nan election April 8.’ The necessity for this tax will be ex- plained at the meeting. sTuPnonT dain AT URBANA the } ,at-) atc! URBANA, IIL, Feb. Louis Symphony Orchestra, on fourth appearance at the University of Illinois. yesterday gave matinee, and evening concerts. The concerts were given in university audl- tortum to capacity houses. The or-' chestra. was directed by Frederick Fischer, acting conductor. | the needs nt them Special! sha ~ 42 = Lindell 6550 The Symphonic Poem No. 3, by the closi the aft- SS 7 The Revolving Cylinder Western Electric Gets the most obstinate pieces clean—quickly. Let us clean your own clothes in your own home. __A free demonstration is Frank —- eEeNG . -~ . ~~ ~~ > 7 > ~ "re Ty ref oon concert. and the sympny —aeEeEeEii™~ Just think - one package- will serve a large portion to six people. all Bee 4 be » Ft beg? ai: . BLUE RIBBON PEACHES (DRIED) BLUE R1BBON PEACHES Ri California are probably the most economical of all fruits. Our smallest package is ample for six generous helpings of delicious peach sauce and more than enough to make several appetizing desserts. Not only are they economi- cal, but they contain valuable mineral elements and fruitacids lacking in so many diets but vital to blood-building and proper functioning of body organs. Produced and packed by the They have the same wonder- ful favor of the ripe California peaches famous the world over and are like fresh peaches for only the water has been re- moved. Let your grocer supply you with Blue Ribbon Peaches to- day. He 1s joining with other orocers to popularize this nat- ural fruit-food and this offers you an opportunity to learn how good and how economical they are. CALIFORNIA PEACH AND FIG GROWERS INC. MAIN OFFICE: FRESNO CALIFORNIA | FeEBE } SOGIALIST PARTY FILES NAMES Ut CITY CANDIDATES Members Will Run in April Flection for All Offices Ecept Alderman in 19
Page 13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931. tr, and well received. The plays in Bloomington to. —— aan ai va SEER INN rama cen ESA ". J. Peterson, — — | | PARTY ACCOMMODATES U, S, WITH By the Associated Press. re} ; am- | ee BIDS AND GETS ARMY TENTS | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.--A 10- ployers Ce ee ad be | | per-cent reduction in wages was re- ing W4s EV a! Peterson said the cut would | | 5 quested yesterday by the Longshore- request. . ) weer of Chain of Stores Surprised | men’s Association of San Francisco, become effective April 1. When War Department Accepts His Offer. - r . 8 Y: Cs OSes Se ee ee eee RO RT a 190 DAILY POST-DISPATC CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those ——— - ~ $ALE ALLEL ALL ——— [ithe ——— se 2 ——_ in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ we ee — ee ee — = —— — a — . ss = ee _ ~ Oe ee - —~ PO TORE tee ey a er — — } a 4 : Ss " rr tt i pstein oO; this C] y. Don t That is OP tee om ene e ‘ } . * ; ' hi Vou have no nore Serious inten- | ‘ , * a ee ee deli ge Aecee R mpmy ine pene ee sd —_ Members Will Run in A rif | ons of expecting to be a successful | { — | me . Se = | | . ; p ' bidder than he gant i sien | ' Q -— “ - . : ; - > i | Are Exceptional Bargains Election for All Offices will be in the shape of Epstein who | > Ward. next summer. | } A Very Special Candy Special. . ’ Epstein conducts a chain of army . : Here are our most npr ye aoe a) h ranges stores in Springfield, Joplin, Tulsa es A | | : juicy ripe strawberries and luseious Ted caer Names of Socialist candidates for ;and other southwestern cities Not | : | Brazil nuts and big meaty more 1 eee gp levy r ¢ y : ™ : } ‘ c¢ “ ; > r 18 city offices to be filled at the ‘C8 480 he received a request from | ‘Herz Specially Blended Caneme” F + { | al! th he Gover a i ’ } , ¢ ly . ~ overnment to make ) | ; | ss th rdinary candy. April election, except Alderman of | j 9906 ore an ¢ 2 ; as xe @ bid age , ; “ ha , S35] 7 ; ' a & ] t ocoanu | the Ward—Heinrich Rosenberg,|;~ 8°" Grectrician, odv0 Garfield | |i! I eatured in Brandt s Advance — a ae | by which 7— of a comfortable income tad be | m. se, ene a ae a ee eel eocee- E aatiastag intl y . tailor, 1239 Franklin avenue. | soe _ nll ae | Spring Footwear- Straight or Wing ip Qi | | capitalized—turned into permanent capital. It so iy rare delight is this Friday Special...0... 250 — MH i. Seventh Ward—Nickolaus Becker,| ~ ke Sem agin pot Ng | Brogue Models. Military or Cuban leather heels | | also offers the solution of the business man’s in- : 4 ” ) hie lie ay iar jree ' ° Ad | | 7 . eabinet worker, 1013A Rutger street.) jo) aq efi ta ee | and flexible welt soles. 7 | vestment problems. "tas vir f —Frank Franz, cigar- | - “i te ae : | \ Ninth were rae — — ior Mayor, one Lep Iblcan and ons > . - / ] G5 ’ - Herz maker, 1016 Olive street emocrat for Comptrolier ana 47. (il Silk Hosiery, all colors, special, $1. : Ask for our booklet describing the plan. Catan Bleventh Ward, G. A oehn, edi- | p, HO agrestis Sarge Sn apes es | i enul cor St. Louis Labor. 3430 T bes 2 na nree emocrats 7 ( harge Purchases on tpril Ist Sfatemeits | TRUST DEPARTMENT R B d nue ye rea Thirteenth Wat d, Seven-Year Term for Robbery. Mercantile Trust Company | Ww aeieneien we lijiarn ? | : 9 ij Ruesche. clgarmaker, 450 Minne- Leo Alexander . Yenunrs Olé of if | fe ber fed / pe ; ; ‘enue | ' Mah ay % : ™ 7 ¢ i ” edere US Jovernment | Louis can you gota avenue. } | 1609 Linden street negro. was! If 1 Reserve System Staerviston ow WWI bread Fifteenth Ward, Frank J. Offen- found guilty of robbery and his pen- | } EIGHTH AND LOCUST “TO ST. CHARLES | “ y cling a: peni- | Hf burger, woodworker, 15354 Mississi}- THB RBAFBR $5 a year rents a | like Herz. Try of avenue. aia ost tiane wcidaiae EXECUTOR Safe Deposit Bow | a loaf today , ; i|tentiary by a jury in Ciret Judge Hl ; i ha ae ; 519 706 W ashington Seventeenth ward, James A.| Landwehr’s court this afternoon. H: i 618 Washington 617 St. Charies | i ) and be con- 512 Locust gt ; 38 . ee aa : Le ; | rer a ioe Hagan, pipefitter, $840 Delmar ave- was charged with holding up Joseph ! — —————— = — _ — : — — vineed Whichever Is Most Conventent “ first Ward—F Davis of 2602 Pine street on Jan. §& Pa © ‘ r _ ‘ riek * . — swenty Tr h rederick E., and taking $65 The aldermanic candidates follow: nut. y “pont eg Wty Men, yee a er a RTE AR eam peter iceseemrcsi ke - ad » ™~" 4 fr » 4 . O01 oF ac learn a These Are Clothes That Meet the Demand of Men Who Insist Upon Individuality in Their Apparel ’ . Birds «+d me — a - —— ” : ~ % ay 94 ms * —* Waste od p J P “ w+, 2 ae ee see . ee = Poeraey- - fates — 2 ’ os - = a me a _ 4 — me ’ ~ - aoe ed ’ ore a «- - “han > - ye * . . : “ . i ANE IC NI ye lipases A age Datta eee eek deine ae ee ee es : yes , - 3 = . , eon, 2» tel te ? Z “ee . 5 - t ver ‘ - ’ rs - » a oe ’ te ¢ f me hg , “a ——s re a ’ mn - ‘ es : - . ” . ~ ~~ : a “ - = ‘ _ “ — Ge « ave ~ * : . -~* - . . . a . y. »*.. ~~ a) we , => J . a Me a om os . : +e > . -—* : ‘ « 7 wo — =! fad ? . > >. = ° : - title em 4 . _ ’ ~ 7 ‘ . an SE ARE RIC REE, ES RTE. HAP ge A Te eC - ; ' cad a wh tat at | me eet ot . - oe 4 ~« A A RN NR NC A CER ENS I Re NNO ENR mR I i NR HOR Ry genNRN a v : x id fe =y ba = . ; > r 7 4 > 5 al 7 4 _ . [+ -+ — laa hn ee ee ee « - “v enter Cae ttte “att ei, tre ” 4 i: , - “ hy . lad ~—- em >-- On Kepetete ctne gecesi. cee Tiny ee “ a . @ eee This sale does not include our Full Dress and Tuxedos—4 Off ® % a ¢ © , ‘ — New Spring Suits and Top Coats reentield a Gabardine Raincoats—20% Off Charge Accounts Solicited OLIVE AT EIGHTH
Page 14
_ StL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATIPN Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper: SE a i mitted th -+ of December | card Mrs. Burnett's genius for inter- . ERE OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH “AMERICAN WOMAN WRITES lovee va > ee ae Bice ye reg eerict ne ne = an poco pel | . TAMPER mn OFFERS a hniewy os hare r. Xt ier and she is th st forei : _ TRANSPORTATION ACT VIOLATION POEM IN JAPANESE LANGUAGE | ’ ™ . we - ve ? i. ° + , + ~~ be ! ‘ nites | LOT@most rank of poets in Japan im) a tion ) hy. Th Reputation Established ee, 5 Son es ' neal INGTON AV ‘tention over the powers of the United tence of ber New Year’s| in diction and caligraphy. The poem 317-349 WASH ; | tates Railroad espe Board and ns gern ian teetee of Ise at could not be gazetted so ft was sent | A Future Guarantee :, : Ss A i E Grete mete wv Peale ne : rT Their Imperial Majesties at may- ’ > ~~ Al |the provisions of the transportation | Dawn.’ Py i We dare not jeopardize our price our a @:5 lect marked the hearing of emplores} Mrs. Burnett is the frst foreigm . ivenek Privy || less asset, Good Reputation, for a ne | - Erie Railroad against their | woman to have her verse read peters oe ROO genie ages fee oat Sault transitory Profit.. We dare not Donnatell Sh Ed ai oe ily hoen! juncl, Sai ransivor’ FRIDAY FROM 9TO3 Oo’CLOCK ONLY @ ee ‘the Imperial family in the Phoenix “Japanese literary authorities re- | misrepresent our goods or our a ; ur-Ecge— employer before the board yesterday. | 3741) at the palace. Her contribution All Havana filler. genuine Somatra ae Domestic: Te valag -) ? endorsements. wrapper: 2 for 25c value, 10@c; ) d a , , f the Labor Board. Representa- | was selected from among some l1’,- : Reputation is te safeguard s Chancelliors— ” S | T. +} } : om ‘Avoid those who Made ef pere Picadura Haven tives of the road denied both The # mt fror 11 parts of the Em- inexperience. — Regular 2-for 25c Sublime. extra or oe make false claims.’’ Whether or size; 5 for 55e; 50 bex. $5.45. shorts. Sc; 100 bex. $4.56 case resulted from an order, effec-' pire yt was written in Hirakana, . . +2 ‘ i+ : a” aa) NE ' sta nf not a man has expert knowidge o tive Feb. 1, reducing common labor japanese characte! rmec Diamonds. Wat hes and Jewelry First Consul— Don Amara— wace nd ducting one day's pay ;, et to the requirement Diamonds, tcne nd Pwelry, "ae ° and de uC 8 ge } in every reape ‘ ‘ ne is enfe if he nuts his trust im 15 straight lium perfecte 5 fer Ann ae biemd: @ fer 3Se; a week from the salaries of all em- a custom of Ut ot ath 40 0 meek sonal -; 25 dex, $3-25; 30 bex, $6.45 os, = 2 . ~monthiv 2 re - Tr + —2 merchants of - TEePUTSaLIOR. plores paid on a monthly basis. Haiim * cg 0 Imnperia * ; ae . ge » Most of the argument centered! ; $e nt} om the ninth cen e Why take chances with small or Rancho— La Siesta— ‘ - - - ‘ sii 3 ei s+ * ~ > = , ‘ . . aad - : . ~* hex about whether a ruling of the board -¢y, -hen Imperial poems came into } a - t patra ME be my 19¢ Puritane size: 5 for 45¢; 75 + for Oc; i . $5.25 00 mn Feb. 12, ordering the road to | exjctencea a- rt function is good With Loftis bros. 0., ber, $2.25 wae 45 : “Sample” Spring 1 Sets Worth $35.00 | ae ool es | econ eae rates was ae so . ae . oem ; 3 The Old Reliable, Original Diamond Original Rough Havena 6 h 29. 75 se aio Patt ye ca “ ae " a Eee a a ee \ and Wat: ch Credit House. 2nd floor Factory parr el Regular Se straight valee; I9 100 Sample” Spring g Suits ts Wortl th $29.75 compu.:sory pur Fst " — : — ee esas a : - , % or oo 30 +b S+ .? Es¢ abi sahed 1858. Havana (filler. broadicaf wrapper; bundle. 40c: 100 bex. $3.98. . er emer |had already put a reduct as Sku n tn av A £40 oN . ciness. ‘‘th rges f 4 for 2ic; 50 box, $2.95 ~ 110 “Sample” e” Spring Suits 1g Suits ts Worth th $25.00 00 ifect. It was conceded by the rail | fore the anc ortals of .nis D pusiness, ‘*t 2 H Sunoke Camel, Chesterfield, a ae representatives that the intent of the “ternal Truth " oe | ae — ro amas ovens — . Piedmont or Luck ~ 90 “Sample” Spring Suits Worth $22.50 Q crac was to maintain the rales of ienola! ta chanceless majers ment to the proverb, “Honesty is i ie te ee | ee io ea eno emRT (ye the wage award of July 1920. Ine | ry lich of God. tHe vest o1lcy. ; , . ri e igare es—— : } " : aC” $$ , “a Oo ce omorrow!! | denied, however, ViO.auion . ie Mire. Burnett s ' is iD- Rice Ss 305— 5 packaces, Sic, carten, 10 pag. . F: : ' ss law in changin thos rates. s} 3 for 20 25 can. $1.65. ages, $1.65 “at bile f * ness depression and revenues below ee ‘ ~~ ("Soe ', ; ~ operating expenses were given as the CUTLERY AND DRUG SPECIALS | . $3 7 P , f - te ne en 6 1 Re hye " Pet ate 3 7 e r $ e* * oe Pay Sg So! eee sate Mac ae alee ey eile tae Sr eS tte ape +? - secttio rane Pitter titel: cn apes “eR 81.00 Gem safety HRaror S oz. Imported Bay Ram... ys sey lhe bape ti Agee $1.00 Durham Dupiex Hazer ~~ Pint Imported Bay Ream _.. Some, Genera: snanager kor ihe read 32.00 Durham Duplex Hazer $1.9 $138 Scott's Ie'mulsion . x by Henry T. Hunt sh. 81.00 Leslie Jr. Hazer aes Bie "Re Seott'’s Emulsion was asked 0D! emt} . ane iis 34.50 Lupch Kit, compicte with ee bar Castile Seap lic member of the board, whether a oth | ste ter Costip Senge... the road's position meant that it $2.50 Solig Steel Shears, 9 in $1.19 : 2 fer u14 7 hev the orders of the 314.50 Radioclite Watch. gunmetal $2.00 Chamois Skine«. large. | would not obey th 50 Radiolite Wai metal 0 « deoyeres Minit Sharpener, puts a smooth Sic”) Chamei« *kins “We can't do it.” Parsons replied $1 be >| keen edge on any safety razor [oe €Chameti« Skins a ae ee e7 ' blade. ise one blade 3 ‘. Ib. Boric Acid - ee Se MER ae 2 menths $1.00 Pint (aster Oi! £Fo aion ritn ti Oa; ut i Ingereol! Watches: complete line Pound Pure (.lrcerine x 1) in Ai with plains or radium dial 4 of. Pure tls cerine vepunetl $2.3) to Sil Pure Nerwegian ‘ted Liver F-versharp Pencils $1.00 te 85.00 Pint GBe; * pint . Parker Feuntain Pens—the per- Tse th. rell Heoapital (€Cettes SAYS U, S, NAVAL PROGRAM Si etd Es vee "Se Charm’s Fruit Tablets . abe Ib. Zatek Milk Checelate Wafers Senator King Takes } a ae With Ma- $1.04 Ib. Biatz High-Grade Checelat-~e and usher in a reign rl Ina rices D ey BUNA FD lod tieghtecesneds and peace.” ; The Shaw-Walker Co 2 : | $ Abi, The r m ajori ty | opinl oat Staal the bdat- j 5S 50 e aw-W aixer $40 Dresses : ; | ’ b bens tlesh ip sti 1} remains the backbone of } alues at. . 307 W. 4th. a ‘4 Wi Ae se naval power and that any suspension sonia $30 Dresses 4 “ea: u asta of major ship constru iction would ee = vite >» Ay pest Rabe et place this natic at a disadvantages Not A Blemis $25 Dresses {ae ~: aah BS. ‘ , Senator King said, was based solely rt. the perfect iat =eieer ek : i ia on views of the Navy General Board | appearance of her com Teal ‘Horlicks ° ; Tajffetaa, st Py oe ere rhich, h id, showed a ““slavis sh ad. lj s lexion. Permanent Ti h Id — ee (caer somal igraiey 7 peso. Permanent] [TAC hildren’s = ) | ? he i . ee ee ’ "" and temporary sm : Maited Milk , ettca, ry | ‘te regard Of the wa iessons as to the troubles are effectively ’ 9 Canton | + 9 ag / Shy probable future devel: ent of ai: : concealed. Reduces un- «J natural ‘color and corrects f. BROS. DRUG C0 for Stout Women Crepes, % } _ S ed t 35 | — 4 ° ’ ; Beaded ; ate , * ’ ‘ . I 47%. . | ‘ i co ~ 4 if - greas” el ‘TTS. Highly annisepic, Georgettes Tae used with beneficial results as ) Satina, ‘Sia ae rn et 416 ogram nad suspension iranv : for 70 : | > cece $ oy ie A ; a oak Dulidin ym 1] other major hips. G = — COOKING ) $ 95 Silke, ih: i hy ise Py it i eS The "Food - Drink” for All Ages pares Sires 14 to 18 | eh? Aes INDORSED FOR “SCHOOL BOARD Werner OOHerner Oriental Cream Rios Bires 36 to 46 fp she rah ee Fountains. Ask for HORLICKS. — Sizes 48 to 58 a a : Charles J. Lammert Backed by «po ubabdaeoaeemetheredn Mes = wsr-Avoid Imitations & : Attractiv butto . , Building T ze DON’T MISS THIS SALE! ! iiales eae oe ve Pat. ¢ oes at enna | toanei: ccsied ale — Building Trades Counce nd The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lou:s evening pendable fabrics. Siz 4 “SAMPLE” lately a member of the Electio: ORI I i 500 S RING mane wis in | rele for ‘te Roned Bewspaper giving ociated Frees news serv! 2 to s. Friday only. : a at 2 TY lee" ting oe ~- 2 —— of Educ “at as ‘ ‘ ¥ .~ ates, representin rious trade — 9 00 0 0——on in the Council _ 3 651 cs oo $0 eno oro Sono oot fi — | — d : - ‘= rere tant nigh St SOS ‘ i | 4 $1.95 and 3; > + 7 ing that ur On Sale : On Sale They are made in | y 4 | ? 4 in and Oliver Twist Subway combinatrons. Ag 100 Worth be aS: the 100 Worth $5.00 0 44 eer 200 Worth $4.00 ey 100 Worth $3.00 aed in... MIDWIFE HELD AFTER INQUEST | 200 Bond R red of W Aft- A TRIMMED— cual “ er headn of aa” . | UNTRIMMED— New Straws — lise fancy braids, sie come colore—over 500 Hates in thie sa.e tomerrow First Come—First Served Nene Laid Aside. Nec. OC. Da No krchangee. No Refunds. neuer es = Subway SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A remarkable Friday sale of Boys’ Sv customary $10 values in . Handsome, serviceabl Vy. neck, S| ipover sty! e. i Oxford and maroc rimmed Hats Bizes 26 to 34 Frida Dependabl Strong, sup and fine rib f omy. SIXTH AND ST..CHARLES a » = » = A Sensational Sale of Women’s New $7.50 Suede Pumps 5) Gray Suede! Brown Suede! Black Suede! CEE FOOT PLT rT ' ~*> A Coroner's jury today } Geneva M. Faudi, 33 “oo @ 2 = oo ba 2313 o. U r ide deat! at 2 >. Ih ‘ i Lutheran Hospital of Miss Miss Edna Schroeder. 24 years old, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Chester, I?! Septic poisoning, said to have been caused by an fllegal SpCeaaien, was the cause of death Mrs. Faudi's bond was fixed at $2500. FINANCE. - COMMITTEE NAMED Will Raise City’s @uaian of Foreign ogo i Corporation. = awe vi presi den? of +, First Na EB nk; Robert A. Ne { “ge? ’ ait » ; ; ee ee ee a eee ee ; TITITITTT! Whe $1.50 Values in’ Blouses a A notable achievernent— ; Well made. attracti¥ to present Sam mn all boys’ sizes xcess values at valine, Friday only...- Sale Held on i ne very Saree 4 Second Floor AT L LESS THAN COST! 1 $15.00 to $20.00 Plush & Cloth Coats, $6.50 All nae to $27.58 Plush & Cloth Coats. $10.00 wey tah ses, Cloths & ras, $15.0 a All $45 to $50 Plushes. Cloths & Wraps, $19.75 ee ee ee Nil $55 to $60 Plushes, Cleths & Wraps, $73.15 [2c SSUee ee All $65 to $75 Plushes, Cloths & Wraps, $28.75 ee an eo Ot All $75 to $85 Plushies, Cloths & Wraps, $33.75] S scene en Sh help make the tnstituri. telf-sur- WADDISON’ Swe G2» 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. fs being ool ay farm, which has some 150 hard ma-/ Annee i ple treea ° : ———_10 000 0 EI 0 IOLIO | Boys 1) Covered Louis Heels! Leather Military Heels! Sailors. fects, mitzis and short mushrooms — of kaaé cloth. allover straw, lt and Milan herp Trimmings of fle fruit novelties, ornamee and ribbon. All color® _ This is beyond question one of the most opportune and remarkable foot- wear opportunities of years. These strap styles are precisely the kind most in demand—the variety of tolors is ample to meet all preferences— and the fine workmanship embodied in each pair is assurance of perfect tit and permanent retention of shape. a 00 10510 0 10 10 ———0n0—————— 0 0 10 0-10 n10e—100——0 50-——10 ———n0 0 ho 1050-0010 ——00—0 no 10
Page 15
THURSDAY, Pak hie . a THURSDAY, .” ___ FEBRUARY 2%, 1921, : FEBRUARY 24, 1921. DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 _PER CEN r MORE CIT ry CIRCULAT ION Than Those in ) Any Other St. Louis N Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a a | — ee ean - ae ' ct Ct tata a ta an Qeceeewes~ ee ee - —_ ee = — SS cam em ~ : _— A — ~__ te —_ : -_————_ ~~ - _— - os - -_~ ——~— —_——- 28 a } | Wik Wa owned of buying at appraised of his em iployes who have been wi | admission for 2000 crowns. | Wea nesday at §00 crowns to the dol-(are commonplace. Men with for- | W value is given to two of his employes, him 10 years or more, excluding from | Even in depreciated Austrian cur-/| jar The market closed on Saturday! eign money, smuggled in and out of homens Wehmeyer, 1825 Oregon ave- his bequest Wehmever and — be ney 20,000 crowns represents about! with dollars at 632 | other countries as the exchange rate | S 9 pe rfe. tly good American dollars. | Fluctuations in the stock market , varies, fatten on speculation, and for¢ a . and the residue “ a is sister mf nue, and Fred Hach, 3829 Wy . ° : Ff \ street. Hach said t} Beate Bernard M. Graff, at whose ioe a or * g00 id many balanced-ration | of hemeniine of crowns per share! them all Vienna is the Mecca. i .) ' . . t iat he and W eh- lived. He was unmar: ied. YY — euca as Am ericans are givin a i meyer probably would buy =o Included in the bequest to Mrs. Vienna's children. : - | | ‘the price was not too steep.” They Graff was $5000 to be used speci- Much of the money thus epent \ s ir comes from the wild speculation on i | All Havana fy | . ill not know the fically to aid cnildren who show an eS a sr exact Vv alue € th: 4 . : , wenden? ne | erence of Buying at Ap-| business until an i . unusual talent for music to obtain. the stock exchange that has fol lowed ‘ A vegeteabdte : regu . ik ised Value Given to Two k nventory has been q musical educatin. Mrs. Graff | _the constantly fluctuating crown, | | , adde eg en. Lampert Was sole owner, but said today that in administering this _and from wide-open epeculation in | tone bow — ~ p 4 _ + 4 .S s > ; ee ve > | Men—Sev eral Prospective | according to his will, has been shar- ‘Und she would select as beneficia- foreign moneys, theoretically pro- | , : | climinetive system, Buyers. ing profits with W ehmeyer and Hach "ies children with musical talent hibited Dut in full operation in cafes | ' _ ' | improves the appre for three years. who desired to make music their and restaurants and well-covered | ia - ay A - ees Y) if exciqgy " x ; Rai a. private offi | - __ Wehmeyer began working for Profession, but who were financially Gay Restaurants, Crowded Se Bifocal Glasses, \ jousness, corrects ' ‘for bee; a0 4 value; special, : ‘ Lampert when the latter started in UNab-e to obtain proper instruction. ane American old the corre two o Uatse tn one, tae Constipation. re ox, $2.00. Dorsey A. Jam son, executor of the b sil SS at 2099 South Fourth etreet She ‘ Lid RT) . VW : lid gi Ve no assist Theaters at py a ee spondent that in the Black Ex- comp lete . of Jacob Lampert, cigar man- | 32 years ago and continued with him ®2¢¢ to those who would “fritter change, a little street where these BROADWAY & FRANKLIN vana Seconds—. ; = ever sinc Se ee with him wav their effort : "mS P . O | F Blocks Operators gather and trade. } ae d f Pi ' . turer, who died last Saturday |, a r since, He Was forme rly a cigar- Y,OAY CAST LL CF 2 « ragztlinis N } ' rices, n y ew wes tii mati race, i@. Saw e of pure Ficadura Havang | 5010 & Inaker, but later becan nfidentiqg: Said she might even send especial) one man with $200,000, Amerifean orts, Sc; 100 box. $4.50. Meeht at his home, 5049 Pershing av-; | oe et a “og et H money, and who admitt reg : clerk and bookkeeper. Hach was a Si/ted pupils to Europe. Away From Hungry Per- ™°ey. and who admitted he made} SUPREME TY 1000,000 crowns a day in specula- | ee = said today that he had eeveral cigarmake r d fo Lampert was wu? = ’ , a val . QUALI Amara stl Leese otto ee a or se" veral years has am } i wat ictal nae se pe sons. | tion. SPECIAL and VALUE SPECIAL $ SUPPER o_-— “28 MR lle rina + Ni Oe ne ee ne ee _ +H YO Bor str an. ue f his estate Was estimate: mild gt a2 biend; 6 for She; : ; LS n j 5 | box. $2.7 aepert's business at 412 Marke} Lampert’s wi! 1s told vesterday | more than $250,000 lie r " Money Market Speculation. | LUNCHEON bequeathed $55. 00 to co} POS made after he had learned The possibilities of this eam ot. siicentbainas sadiiniadtea e265 aan i , a | eet ce s sia ng | . a Ps = ’ a NOTHING BUT WINE | market are made plair hes al Ilto3 M SHOP 5108 fe « . rms o mypert’ , ; : 2 3S for 20c; 50 box, $23.75. Under the term of Lampert’s will Missouri Masonic Hone $ week's crown quotations agains — or oe £00 10 each ¢% pe SERVED TO DRINK dollars. Private sales were made on te ‘ular Se straight valve; 19 in $3.93. . 1890—SCH MITZ & SHRODE R—1921 " Austrians Say the Resorts Are ndie, 40¢; 100 bex, Supported by a Horde of (harge Purchases the Remainder of February Will Appear on Statements Dated > packaces, Sic; carton, 19 pack. Apri First, es, $1.65. , | bo 2 and Nation. * 5 ene Bay Rum } ae ' ~ orres f the Associated Press. \ { Imported Bay Rum 680 , eet TS ’ iImNNA, Jan. Za -Vulgay dis- ; 70 Scotts Fmulsion = . vis. pa. § : ; . a. Scott's Emulsion. as — lay of extravagance in food and = \ Ss bar Castile Soup .. pe - . ‘ oa ‘lothing is a nightis picture at the ; }\s 6104 Hf 19 Ww OME, Avenue - “ » BOF ee RE RR: ateeetinin. el, Chesterfield, dmont or Lucky trike Cigarettes } : | 8 Profiteers of Every Race oo SF. hese —" 4 te +“ = pint American On. Pe | 3 for $1.25 -Sapammenaas Skins, large. wash. . 2 a TE ies’ nae tae > + - OLE | 5°, Back to “pre-war days” go prices on x hamois Skins : ~~ | zB young men’s, boys and children’s Cloth- ee Borie Acid -... eos ee a Tie | ing and Furnishings. Note the wonder- m@ Pure Giycerine. | ful values advertised. ind "Pure tclycerin ) . do» 7 4 nomi condition. Others re Norweginn Cod Liver | Pint G8e: *. pint ae | Extraordinary Clean Up Sale— Young Men’s All-Wool OVERCOATS Broken Fall and Winter lines of guar- anteed all-wool youth- ful Overcoats, sizes 33 ~—- ' ‘ : le | + 4 , " , ) ’ 17 - , ’ ) i> j f ; ] é } to 40 : a . ” . —_ ‘ y “rr r¢ , ‘>, , "« ‘ J . = ‘ . 4 is ; Ls CAC Sia . ; So —_ _ | , : : . . d \ f | « — F ‘S } Hace y) %. y y : y* 3 ‘ + fand demanding ur ng contri- A a + iy f it : : é | Full belted models, ears aiperanedsipgpee st Ruggieri ne nec aga LY diaiiit vat HE Ta the WP ae A rite t] e ords: | > with convertible col- ‘ ae : os ’ sift sD oaee Teg ~ ~ , . ~ «4 “ ~ mes —— = yon ~— ee ee v7 — — — mn . . ~ * ™~ % . * “ . rn . ' . wher ys ° 2% ag . ee OL LOLA PLO LIE AL ILLIA LEDER POY Ne sO = eR i samen ee ee ere oe oo a © om ogee RN AR tea ay ee ee ee ee ete etitilieeeieet e ~—" - . ve ; ote ' . ~ ts * ~~ ye nl me a ~ aggpte ti erie 7% » i lars —- handsome dark Pig Bathe i ts Whine Taffeta. $75 Fri- ly y j ria j is 1? _ euston ’ or a Song ! \ \ aa I x a a's eve to las ng squealing oe : Vii av > : ‘ =. "Ng reoin Ngai the words for a PONE. a | \ a “ . . a ‘ne red ribbon with which thev “B P | OM Hei 9| i a4 / | } : | . “RB ; therm ‘aa marl ea a Fee ube ' ’ \ & A\\ ar lecorated , 4istribut in bits oosting ' , oosting lity bas) “—e . * > | eo im wuest« : a Sa or « ss New Tork. N.Y wspended for constant acta pe | ‘4 colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Friday only. violation of the food and closing reg- i | ation as , ° b | Po “Sf Horlick's — Notable Values in Boys’ eva het dpay an ‘expend For every social occasion, there’s a suitable The ORIGINAL Children’s | + Maitéd Milk 2 t ~ t | S- gemnd teat ther five bot tthe 0’Coat -Pant Suits found, shat shy have not th a / A recent demonstrat U? = ) populs acknowledged to have , ure . : e | Ss *wreie ¢ evicencea lo0L ne real Auslrian Can inspir 3 W h ~ it will undertake to do s0 os thelr o l 95 d Me 45 B : eccount. They carried a miniatu s e an $ OYS as ul S; $ 15 gallows in 2 recent dernmonstration. ioe enitinsiinl inttiipeaainiatlaal , They are made of fine, fast-color fabrics, in Russian, Middy ——— Harm to City Admitted. $ eo autho es a 2 A thou htfy I - | - P ‘ ustrians ae Breve gy 8 —Canton Crepe z —Straightline and Oliver Twist styles. All standard cut, in plain and color combinations. Ages 2% to 5. Friday only. | FORE OF SEtravagence BBC —Mignonette . Pannier ‘cquatry. Casual tra —Bouffant Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Overalls cere, who tpend 4 fow ‘dase tn the thecenne 7 33 5 O( —Draped —Crepe Meteor —Tunt Handsome serviceable Double stitched blue denim . rants crowded at every meal, tea fe > -——Beaded V-neck, slipbver style, in $ 69 Overalls with two front and . lances in the afterneen. exceptional- —Silk Taffe la ‘a ro Oxford and maroon. : one hip pocket. Fast color. ly well dressed men and women a! | _ —Satin Sonata $ | 5 O0 c_ = Sra € the display . ; the Spring season's authentic modes only St. Lou:s evening 6 Press news service : | ome ee sss eee oy 26 to 34. Friday Friday only. y of furs and jewels «: Georgette Kmbroidered . of juxury in the shop wil» ‘ 4 . - iat y iu the & gh —Tricotine —-Lace-Trimmed are hard to convince that Potret Twill —Button-Trimmed ‘ovate wate ec |fP | And Up to 9160 Ae A emo By wey wee a. Strong, superior quality, full size, fast black, elastic and fine rib finest Stockings, in sizes 7. to 10%. Friday only. Dependable Stockings for Boys ? 5 C An infinitely varied selection of $1.50 Values in Flannelette Boys’ Ca g children are charity ‘guests otter | ‘ Blouses and Shirts p Eon-wuttering peoples te being €x S rin APS APDedS oats A notable Splendid assortment of suit- regardiess of creed or race, and all y] ; achievernent— Ff Well made, attractive styles iQ. ing patterns—with and without eveesigators Wad Ge Seeply sue to present such | in all boys’ sizes. Remarkable inbands. All made with un- aes iat dee — pon sro f Lovely flowing garments so flattering to to excess values at § values. Friday only..... ) 7 tere rom the very start breakable visors. Friday only H} cepecially the American, when an Os their we arer, 80 prac ti a] for brisk « days and the Spring sea-§ yealth and well-being about him [| S C00) evenings. A wealth of smart fabrics of x son. Three hun" , ll nd remarks that it might be well [| PS silk and of cloth—and, best of all, typical . dred Hats are’ — Boys’ Laund ered Co ars, l Oc Stn Seushenndl anil MMos came dice | si Sonnenfeld values. — iat Discontinued stvles from our regular ther lands. Onaanpeme te 0 phase of Vienna life brings mv stock. Sizes 121 to 14 neck. Friday only. ee teens it A” damatiene © i ihat the temperament of the people Sailors, pokes, drape ef- é . must be considered ere fects, mitzis and short beck 5 @ , The biliboerds” are tt Bell, Positively your last chance to buy nrooms — of kandee™ § O i eenamumati- aif hediane: Geuaten ace ‘ cloth. allover straw, liser® : 4 fancy Gress ba! is). Wine is always \ t te served at these “affairs at high nN in e Yr Od and Milan herp. x . pricez. Among those about to oc- fi pension funt€ of the singers and mu- Trimmings of flowermll I . ) feo a Set wee Onl fruit novelties, ornamentel] | Svastaagiee Avenue a6 Magee Pueet ata nf cowpea bo Regardless of former price ‘and ribt All colors . eI iclans. The boxes, jong since evld, > —. — lf You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—It's True || went for from 20.000 to 28,000 owns each and gingie tickets of
Page 16
i THU RSDAY THURSDAY pic FEBRUARY : FEBRUARY 24, 199g. igs : — — yk. 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Offer St. Louis Newspaper. oe Tribute to Hidalgo’s Granddanghter. Historical Society Honors Wilson. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.—-Impres- By the Asaxiated Press. sive honors were paid recently by the VALLEY FORGE Pa. Feb. 24.— Gevernment at the funeral of Maria’... > ...., ni oie egal . : President Wilson, It was ann ounced Gua@alupe Hidalgo, dranddaughter ee ans il ia uf Migu | Hidalg known as the today by the Rev. W. Herbert Bur : ° geet ty : ‘» rector and founder of the Ww Premed HEARING HELD ON BILL ~~ 8S BS ae SSS ECS SSS 2S 22 SHS FF 2 eS BS) SF Se es os 7 10 ADMIT TRY “Father of the Mexican Republic. ton Memoria Chapel, as been made She died at the age of 86 and is said ial oe a 2 ade to be the last descendant of Father *” h a ca perpetual benetacto. of 4 ‘ ey Tre Toric s Si orf Hidalgo, who on the morning of mit am oon OT ae —_ _ > At © | ' ar $ epte the honor. Dr Sept. 16, 1819, proclaimed Mexican as accep" : ; 7 | Measure Would Change Cliassifi- independence fro m Spanish rule and Burke said a badge of the society in cation of Proper ty started the revolution that evenutally, > ston old an d en ame] Wi if ar preser.te a } J on Eas & \ 7 by Special ; > , r4 broke Spanish pb on the con- %° the sinon sident e - Avenue to Industrial. nittee and that a fund « tinent. , | “ endow benefactorship honor is being raised dete nt oe Long Gloves Elbow - length ite a -silik ves, wit light tmper- aa BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. $1. 19 WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Smart Spring — ¥ votes re be = pas ERG yy sorte ~ sy é 7 - a ee ee ~ weld he i held ves- 7% 7% . | A public hearir . . ~ - * = terday afternoon by the Committee Legislation of the Board of Ali- o——_ on ADVERTISEMENT dermen on arate angen ma ITCHING ECZEMA ©2323. DRIED RIGHT YP WITH SULPHUR b cad oT) . why em ges, © : Age Fd * . ' ( eee ‘ | « * Women’s 29¢ Hose t s H ee —Bla whi >. dikes u i. ng #31! $1.98 Hose Women’s 61.) Hose, sem! hhh hhh deh dah hh doh Li TTI TIT Tar Ser Yer de der Ty oy dr Pa Pe ee AY Pe Te \ ‘ Entirely risen,‘all in view, - Here's 80 once again. And what it means will be revealed | . Tomorrow- ~ wait till then: hhh dddnd dh Lhd ddd idk di bok Ath Mek 2k ERD DEY D0) D0) TT) YT Ye SSS Kise ieiene AAR ER RAE TE Have You Seen pg gata sorely athon. of the 2 fn your home the famous magnifying ©). ' : nated skin st The matter v fore the City Plan ee giass demonstration of how the - t Reeanss rm destrov- Co! ission fo veral months, an — oo Electric suction cleaner’ gets the grit out of rugs? Phone now. AMERICA DOMESTIC ELECTE Olive 7691. Central 36 BCRUGGS-VANDERVOO OCHive 7500, Centr In the assortment are Allover Braid Hats, Ble Sailors, Pokes, Flower-trimmed, ribbe med—in the season’s la 413-415 N. 6th St. = eiwarts | Sensational FRIDAY Bargains Sale of Women’s and Misses’ SPRING SUITS PLEASE i4 BIG BARGAINS PT AWAY p= — Choice of Our =J r ] ; : ‘ Yr ’ » ea > sy ‘ ; ’ , : : - . a4 . . : “ _ 4 » 3 r ’ ' d : . : : ‘ . ; ; , > r sa ‘ 7a. 2 ) —_ ‘ Aa ‘ ‘ a4 ’ se sth AA 44 ~- +48 i " : ai : LA Be iii a4 3 ° . ‘ a + 4 ~- > | ‘ ast . ‘ | ) 7 + . - , > — . ‘ - . e . . — ri ; normed nr P : = — - ry = - ~ o- ' . ia - ’ - ‘ — , +} . - ‘ > cy iT rian j " —" ; . “ac . ’ = : - . : a WA a! > - . , . ‘ “a . ; ’ a r, + Mor > iL eet 4 i - ~ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ - ‘ . sis aA « 4 sit + . ~ * il ; - P + A - ‘ - . - rm . ' > >» ro Y 17 —— . J . . . ‘3 ; if So . : . ive Poe Ww . H —_— '* ’ ; “ "* 5 4 . : ’ > ’ ; : " 4 ** . — *? i finn »% 2 *. * L. « ° rié a = Z ‘ B a one WY 4 : Lis “ »* ‘ —_— “4 & iid . 2’ I ' 8 ' . ci . +. > : ‘ > ’ 7 - a4 | : - ‘ . > ; | - +} r - 7 c . —_ ; _ . . é . 7 [ - , — J) se. : 5 > iY" >y 7 i. . ~ 4 4 : * * . - 7 ee — a " : . -~—™ J ’ ' } ] —_ . ;r"y . * ‘5 7? ; h-Té > - > a oe ; is Jj ” m ‘ ~ , ’ 7 Values Se . ; i , spligeae , . . “ ' : atlas - sua’ Gti. es @ « ~ 4 era Tr ’ ” eet. ei ’ 2 5 * r as , seat, : : i i : Aade . > « ~ | : ; Up to mened to gener dust: Ses 1 oH ‘ : ; ‘ : ee" -4 > $75 T! mmitt the matt a | : | Pe onsee 9c Percale r= ‘ 7 ee |. . " : _ Aaa bears ~~ é . -. ~ = n “ "fr . | ’ is?tr , - ‘ Oo! fieration. ; rrr ;, ae s > : iu ous Another lot of about - ’ s i ~ 4s ’ = rs ~ i? } . - i’ oOn- “~~ 7 , f 74-tnch . bie se 6 . ’ . : : - > ese mal ‘ , > 2" Lo? . | ; = 3 . > 2 . j oe, - ' i . *% , : . . . — “ s - 2 z* oe > -s : ty . | +a3lore . i ats : , . a... s +4 a . 4 . . . ’ . . SFe- ; j i 4 ii '* ‘ . ’ * - : “ sais = ci - 's , : - * —— , . . | ; . . .? s . I ; ii ‘ os J : 7 . 25¢ Ginghams 4notner a ‘« most conserva- lined with cellent qual- tives Appeared Before She Could tive to the mast extreme ity silk or sat B wv . ; : or s: uy now “~ by Telephone. Sizes for men and young for next season or for the —— : a ere ears &f : . men. rest of the inter. x oe re sen Avia © . Musiin Gowns—La Another lot of th i] a ; brown or gray styles; pants al! lined; all sizes ~ ’ Sprin ‘Suits i om “ ‘Trials. ormer years. ‘Men’s Suits & Overceats First ail Pants Suits Well taflored Bults, In heavy and me Gium weights and light-weight Over- ’ , ade > ‘ . i ra Coats sultab ? fori im med! ate ud ii e%. . bi td a4 J A sd s ‘ . ' ‘?} trac hers (yn the rain sn f , . . - Sit an wan aande ne ee young feller thought wa: cares Page peony | } Special, each Sizes from 12 to 17 ee 18 © eee an low of. Size . to ee ee ee a in wy Smart Spring styles— | | ‘5 | this ehest../....4 er nusoana cec.iced a ssa apis | } Heather Jersey _ , ' | ‘. MEN’S EXTRA PA N Terre Haute by telephone and tr: AY | -mart sport and dr bite ity Ss M.00 Pants - - - , 4 , 7 ; _ al ° s . * _ > ss £ (icoats 3 el if 6 rract the 1 ta ke mode!s. Also navy and i Envelope c nise; \ u dark » hie fails I detec- } " ' F at m2 * . erg = _ } 7) At About One-Third the Former Prices ss “ brea for | ‘ow, price should bring Many suit- & b l e ite Felt Floercovertng eut from a roll; eas masy YF opring Wear: Ol ror nad mm: > - ae a — .- desired: sitght smaii women's —_ KS shading in patterns; Coiticlinees stock se K To clean up our Winter stock regardless of ~,.-’ | cost, every Coat or Dress must be sold. = Watchful c and the se success. po wigs FE Saint Loul ; Soe | af i | - $ nd other high-grade matert- i 2 ' ' 25 wes : ben pre und > a ) a : : ; | i ae 7, $21 N 4th St ~ -_, ' lrimgn ‘ put in . Teiephene: : : | : : a TS , , “ pare ~*y P » | . ~ s . ; eRe rc ; PARIS, a - ‘ - 4 ies . i +s ‘ * ‘ “os | - , ‘Aare : , ; ‘. = ‘ Poe, ca ‘ r ba °F ’ er . A AaA % iv. _ » § we . *ha lig? : | ii _. ; as . i+ > _ Cc an has ad |. 5% : ; FF . : 4 rs, po! off-the-face | and 5 ‘ Boys’ | P fe: of unconfirmed cures for tubdercu.o- —> \ gis. Heis Dr. Rappin, director of th Y ° ¢- Slewess in si! k and straw ¢om- Pasteur Institute at Nantes Afte al ne , 10 Siten epecta! | binations, in °T years of laboratory experimen Mattress | || *. ' 9 " ’ 7 : , | all eolcre: Very ll-cotten Mat- 4 tresses: a’! . , Splemdidiy made Suits Are made of pure a!! Vila: * ; ; . > a ae Dr. Rappin reports that he has cured , with two pairsof Knick- wool, fast-color »blu* POO Ne. Cm . ee ee gers tn : . wate ‘ va.ues ere. Made of well-wear- serce and fashione! ) Beg, ee ” _ : _— . a — Fe athe, " 1 covered in pret - 1 @4.98; Fri ‘ img materials in pop- with yokes and inverted — PY Means | . : prepared trom Z =— _# 3 gr ine “ First Fleer. wlar belted models—and pleat backs. Knic! | doth pairs of Knickers are fully linea and are fully lined. Come in| cut. Practical. '* ’ ; , . “SS : “ — + ; : ‘ _ s te = ’ é ay dk ° . . . > ee . : . J - ‘ sat ot esa . is ‘ ae 24 , ‘ ‘ : all sites from li to i8 round Suit : . ‘ - , lus while leaving its oSlubie compon- . . : ’ : — —s + years, > ih ents intact. Severa! cars are re- ' $ 95 - 7 . ? ’ - | Be ql quired in making the serum, for tu- . “, . 2 « | berculosis germs must first be killed, - eee ee : > than mashed and th lan . she to hav Men’ s Heavy $5. 00 ore train Ps ed ay rene they ex- Made of strong. durable materials tn pected, and they had to run to get a host of neat dark patterns and ~ sn it. ice are holding them, strongly sewed in a manner that 79¢e Floorcovering | :dvice from the certain to give complete pow get Bhng . : Sizes “8 to 44 Men’s Excellent Quality $ $7. 50 Pants ts§ er « , TUBERCULOSIS CURE CLAIMED - ~ = ~~. » ** ‘he Tec * ~pe ? ‘ Masie of excellent quality. worst cassim ots. and corduroys. Come in attractive shades terns and in medium and heavy weights Sizes: white new des: gns $4.50 “eye irs Heavy Fleeced lenhenn large | a % ] Rugstd $65.00 Seamless, 9x12 Axminster Large selection of high pile Als ander Smith’s Seamiess Axminste? Rugs, Gize 9x12, hare just arrived; trimmed with 7 ee ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edw ards’ Olive Table 11 combination colers bing The secret of keeping young is to a an, Be Oe » green, ing ob Oh Bre ind bowels you must watch — which ‘ware selling , + and bowe.s— ‘here § DO need now, spec: tal, ~—_ ‘ Stk: ‘toe. Seuanes on: Women’s fancy strap styles and Brogue Ox fords; $6.00 value, at $3.95 and $2.95 cowe, horses and cocelate, 4ull and kid leathers: or low heels: al s't4eg 2% to # Special $3.95 and proper propc with a “hotce of iinea p ss before he tried h!s prep- medium, h! ms Spring Reefers, tn dark plain Loo ek | aration on human betngs liy ined with fancy meGhane oe SIR eee Aes Enclid School to Change Hands. For Quick Disposal— About 200 with yokee and ee owed iexantsicn The forma! transfer of the mazr- beactif ks. Belts all around agement of Euclid House, a Protes- T . i H GIRLS LOW SHOE S—Bie Formerly priced $5, $ S qryjea etaee ity to $7.50 and $10, : Rear LL 69 = Friday, while cof Ththora asst $85 MP ON. 0t cid a. — rr lor avenue, now being arranged for Knicke by a group of prominent bustress rs men and pastors of ; ity, 111 A e#pectal iot of Berw Made of excellent qua!- 1} atet , : > me ; All.«~*.enr vs x a 21 a 2re oat Irfayv o~ fn cod 7 Mnickera made of em- ‘ttF Ctesimeres in spien- | Made of cox cells A Ke pl afternoon at a | ~~ tea given at Euciid House by the : : pty pings) shi 2 Ma sc - Kin ar. ae ey eee ea Nee Ka oe a aN fe Ba >, ; iy ee sade : ee a, ee gerd urs eats eagle : oma ~~: Pe | a v4 Peet. vleta | ae. = “ cise t . ‘ $ 7 Sak bebe ath PRP, cgei NOS SRO UE ok: ret up oiteay 4 DFS Sa Omar F Your deocter wi] Minety per cent of all sickness com! a Mactive be weis and iver Dr. Edwards, a well-known physic tn (tuo. perfected : a vegetabic ao Pound mi ced with chve au to act Ver and hows wincd Oe gay Bis patients ‘'." vear. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the tute for calomel. are gente in & Shon yet always effective. They 5 Girls! Girls!! me ES With Gaul Haake) cece sey oe romromeay tear ete of nse it ut cura printed 29.085 SITUATION > At be aegis a be af 5 r ate ye > 414 heavr-weight mate«- eciatn Materiales and ad thr ~ ere rials and ined Lo Tougs - ra cde : ‘ . » ; . lice ene a? oe > 6. eat, Splendicd ieee | " , i ‘Org Of tha . A Teal 4)- portunity nase fron : i* =F | rer! of tres , Ama . “< ° ‘« Bes ne ha tte ay hone A prey eas tant girls’ home, at 2900 North Tay- rches of f ~ me sur . cs wo uae e . r * : es — | “i st a nds { the Protestant chu h ty, and a program for a plan _s — - =. of support equitable to ali the churches tnterested probably wil! be announced at that time. sG. Geme Ote ie Straw and silk combinati novelty fabri d silka | All colors. Remarkable ter wi a psn | Schooner 2000 Miles Off Course. By the Associated Press ST JOHNS Newfoundland, Feb oi he echecncé Acauhth his and the Hairs Vanish a? a th or - sa fled if tis Po ? 40 dave age See ‘Modes of Today) ee - . ge le ates to Sydner. Now- PI LES CURE WITHOUT THE KNIFE mi] yet very, efestive, west: , Seo was Diown to the West ty 1): By Dr. Henrich’s Method re given {or the quick remeva) dies, Ghe arrived safely Tuesday a: TL EL TO STAY CURED atone ‘and waier te eovge i ie ee Barbedos, nearty 20506 miles ont of os ferns. ot oe eee, o1 4 wee a on & Bo Panes, - 7 oot Benny, ae fis + a he s her course. AT! hands abecard w | ere Gr write toda v3 Fat Mesos” Pt! - os orse = longer you wait, Ruin usual ?Be! ent, but te reported well. health and Shertss your life. ‘DR ENRICH <b Reliable Apectalies for ef — A. = uy the Aei --m. ‘a x erig:- Fistula. «- 205 Seott Bids. ‘s02 Chestnut oo st. on koe Mo. arg Fins nal package. Mix fresh a8 wanted, Just One Application —11.359 mere than the ISe and 306 other 8t Leuls newspapers BINED. CLOTHING COMPANY | M. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. DIP atTCH Rea! Te rent a reeom—tsece a Post-Dis«e- Eetate patch WANT AD. |
Page 17
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 TWO AUTO PLANTS HERE —————— agp & Co. 1109 OLIVE ST. —_——— NEAR NORA BAS! YOU LL 5 VE WHY Special Purchase and "S80 Me, Carder ho Than Union Electric Sees On Good Furniturelf You Buy tWEL(HE&C Fame Sale of 350 Men, Gardner More Than | ag Preferred Stock . er Re meme tine we — e | boulevard, within the last 10 days, | T } and more than 100 men at the Gard- | | It C unt rimmed 'ner Motor Co. plant at Main and) Over S 0 ers Rutger streets, conditions of produc- | tion at these two plants will soon) reach normal, officials of the com- | ~ Di EE ee ee, ee —— inghams | of new Spring Plaid pd rful ar- at 2c 25¢ Pereale | Another lot of about yds. of 36-inch aye rcale Remnants; onderful Suits in tures; Norfolk Pants 3 2.50 Curtains ingham Lace, 2% vards long. @®avy i »border. riocked edge; “se only: 00 Lace Curtains @ and Ecru, 2% yards longs; qua!- nets, quality Filet Scotch Net; and ecru; designs; pair.. $4.50 Blankets. Heavy Fleeced Cotton HATS —FRIDAY | $ &°° | Ford plant panies said today The normal working force at the | is about 500 men, of | whom more than 400 were laid off. at the close of last month. About 100 |Cars and 60 tractors are being as- , fembled daily. This ts the te | production of cars, but only half t | usual number of tractors. Charles O’Donnell, timekeeper in charge of employment at the Gard- | ner Motor Co. plant, said that 102 men had been taken on recently, | In the assortment are included Visca braid, Silk ||| Allover Braid Hats, Blocked Hats, etc., in Sailors, Pokes, Droop Brims, Etc. , | Flower-trimmed, ribbon-trimmed. med—in the season’s latest ideas. feather-trim- | | Butters Bread Stays Sweet > rit [Nin chu cat Watchful care is the cost and the secret of Nucoa success. Saint Louis Butter Co. 821 N. 4th Street, St. Lopwis, Mo. Telephone: Bell Phone, Olive 2615 Kinloch Phone, Central 2788 ) High in Quality—Low in Price | Serving Friday Ham Steak, Swt. Potatoes, 45¢ Special Lenten Dishes ent at the Moon Motor Car Co | last two weeks. | Production at the Traffic | Truck Corporation plant, at | scale at the ‘and Chevrolet plants, at |} ural Bridge avenue, _being taken on. A number of men | | were laid off at ‘early this month. the American isdiction of the Southwestern Divi- | sion, with headquarters office in St. Louis, was announced this morning iby James L. 'Southwestern Division, as part of a general 'Cross throughout the United States. territory sion will be increased 42 per cent in| area and about 10 per cent in popula- | ition served. ithe states | Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Okla- | ‘homa and 'area of 764,894 square miles and 15.,- | | 000,000 in population, and will be the largest division of the the United States in point of area. It is anticipated that the transfer of ' ’ ‘the total number making a working force of 360 of the | normal 400. Pro@uction has not yet | | yeached normal, he said, but orders | are coming in steadily and normal | | production is expected as soon as the | new men are trained. C. W. Burst, factory superintend-| , 4400 Main street, said that 15 men had been added to the force within the | Departments that. |have been operating on a part- -time | | basis of six hours a day are now) working the full nine hours, he said, and more men will be taken on later. | | Webster Colburn, general manager | of the Dorris Motor Car Co. at 4100) Laclede avenue, sald that conditions | were improving at the Dorris plant, | and that the shops that had been| | working on a basis of 35 hours a/ | week now were working the regular | '50. Production is stil! considerably | below normal. Motor} 5 200 i North Second street, is still at a#és ' standstill, but Eric de Vrie, super-)| }intendent, said yesterday that he ex- pected a full force to be running within two months. Work is being done on a small General Motors Buick | 5301 Nat-| but no men are the Chevrolet plant | 'COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO PUT IN NEW DIVISION OF RED CROSS, _ States sauna pan Mountain to Southwestern Division in General Reorganization. Transfer of Colorado and New Mex- | ico from the Mountain Division of ted Cross to the jur- | Fieser, manager of the | reorganization of the Red | Under the new arrangement the) of the Southwestern Divi- Its territory will contain of Arkansas, Colorado, | Texas, with a combined | Red Cross in records and the administrative re- organization within the division will be consummated within the next few | weeks. | A total of 106 additional chapters, | 71 in Colorado and 35 in New Mex- ico, will be placed under the jJurisdic- tion of the St. Louis headquarters of the Southwestern Division, bringing | of chaptors in this'| division to 736. The additional busi- ness, under the new arrangement, will be handled without appreciable | increase in the staff ef employes at | _the St. Louis office, and at the same | time without loss tn efficiency, ac- cording to Fieser. WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION BIBLE TO BE USED BY HARDING Arrangements Made With New York. Masonic Lodge to Have Bible Taken to Capital. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Presi-| -dent-elect Harding plans on taking 1109 ouive st. WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 630PMol'O? 57 Leading All St. Louis In Value-Giving With | THIS*700 MAGNIFICENT “DELUXE “COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT'465_— * March Brides! Your Fondest Hopes for a Nicely Furnished Home Can Be More Than Realized Here—and at Small Cost!! Pie ' THE DAVENETTE SUITE and a silverware drawer. be substituted fer it. | & a selection of beautiful colors. j The Kitchen Outfit Exactly as pictured. consists of a large nickeloid- —_ jaod. andl chain nak eee ae Tene kitchen cabinet with metal flour compartment an sifter and large metal bread and cake box—a large compartment for pots and pans and «a linen drawer Che coal range, as pic- tured. is included in this outfit, or a gas range can large table. The three chairs are wide panel-back chairs, as pictured, an this with the high-grade floorcovering which comes ‘| Bs William and uine wainut minute design, and Exactly as pictured above, consists of 7 the massive scroil-arm davenette which opens into a_ full-sized, l- steel, comfortable bed, fully guaran- match the davenette. Made of gen- vine mahogany or genuine quarter- sawed golden oak or genuine quarter- sawed fumed oak together with library table included. makes this an elegant Living-Room Suite. ( olonial-back Kinch and evers xenuine walnut, THE DINING-ROOM SUITE | Mary gen- u p-to-the- composed of buffet, mas- and massive and made exactly to sive table and six high chairs. turning matches properly in this Suite, and, remember, it is : The Bedroom Suite is Queen Anne Bedroom Suite. furnished tn the outfit “De Luxe” in beau- tiful wainut or Adam brown mahogany finish. (onsists of bed and dresser and ee Z| or dressing table. — i * This wonderful three-room DeLuxe complete home outfit $4 WEEKLY jens. actual 8700.00 value, and this can be rendily kitchen or either of the other two rooms—in other words, of “VOLUME OF SALES AND SMALL has set St. Louis talking. PROFITS” verified by an inspection. room—kitchen, bedroom and living-room—or kitchen, dining-room and bedroom. makes possible this sensational offer that which we offer eat $465.00 ig an Outfit consiata of dining-room ang living- Our policy kitchen, ae HL agi 1 POET a TERMS, 82 WEEKLY. - of —o e” Pe ae ee ee Oe gendesn ee oe 7 call Handsome, luxurious three-piece overstuffed Living-Room Suite that will add a touch of refinement to your living room—exactly as il- lustrated above—hbas full spring edge and all- Marshall loose spring At its actual value which Is $500.00, bargain, but when you can buy it at the astonishingly low price of $180.00, which it is beyond question a value unequaled in all St. $300 Overstuffed Suite, | Mises construction. we are quoting, $375.00 OVERSTUFFED SUITE, SALE PRICE........-...+.. SALE PRICE 6450.00 OVERSTUFFED SUITE, it is a good ' TERMS $1.00 Louis, WEEKLY . .8225.00 er golden oak or rich mahogany finish. $150 Davenette Suite, $ _ Just look at the illustration aholbe, Chem stem a then stop and con- sider the price quoted for this wonderful Suite. Is it any wonder that Welch & Co. have made so big a hit with economical people? This Davenette Suite ; that we offer at 878.00 is an actual $150.00 value, and includes a davenette which opens inate a full-sized bed. Suite comprises davenette, armchair and rocker. Finely upholstered and superbly finished. Sturdily constructed in fumed $150 All-Blue Porcelain Combneies a 7 Think of it! A real $150.00 all - blue porcelain combina- tion Range. ase here shown, for only $97.50. Ex- cellent cooker and baker—burns both gas and coal and has 18-inch oven, four giant gas surners and four large coal holes. EXTRAORDINARY RUG SALE 624.00 9x12 Grass Rugs. in latest de- signs; can be used on either $9 85 side: priced in this sale at.. . $32.00 Wool Fiber Rugs: reversible: priced in this $69.00 heavy Aimtneses Roge. in bd@ndsome allover and medallion de- signs; 9x12; priced in . 75.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs. in rich combination bive and tan Jap- anese effects; 0x12-ft. room $42 size: priced in this sale at.. 6 $125.00 very fine quality tlinen- fringed Wiliiten Velvet Rugs. in ele- gant Japanese and allover I oo —_——_—_————_—— OO | Genuine Wainut | $350 Bow-End Queen Anne Bedroom Suite quastaion of ot bene: - tone oe Exquisite Sseuisite ported Bedroom “Retveces Salts, sized bed dresser and chifforette. Obtainable in either genuine walput or genuine mahogany. This Suite ‘(dressing table ex- cluded) ordinarily retails for $350.00——-you can buy it here at the sensationally low price of... $150.00 BEDROOM SUITE, ON SALE ” T $215.00 BEDROOM SUITE, ON SALE AT illustrations and Prices Furnished Out- = Town Customers on 1 Request Wollch & p © FURNITL URE E MUSICAL INSTRUMENT: The Converts or poms: into a Home 85 . — WEEKL Y Model “‘S’’ Large Cabi- net Design Cores The price does not begin represent the true this phdnograph. and convince yourself. model S Sarola comes in the superb Here at Home. One of our friends tells us he thinks a good many St. Louis district folks do not vet fully understand why Union Llectrie sells its preferred stock only across the Company's counters, and by mail, to investors here at home. The main reason, of course, is that we get new public service capital cheaper this way than in any other way. A second reason is that with home investors we get home friends, who bring or send us more business, A third reason is that State policy, regulating this busi- vess, favors this method of finan cing its growth, so far as possi ble. On all new capital got this way every dollar of selling ex- pense, and every dollar of divi dends, is paid out here at home. Thus the whole cost of this part of our new financing is made use ful here at home—promoting the growth and prosperity of the St Louis district and making work and wages for St. Louis district men and women. Savings investors who want 7°. instead of 3° or 4°, with equal SAFETY for both principal and income, can get it by buying these shares. A good nany larger investors, who want a safe and PERMANENT 7% re turn on their money, own and hold good-sized blocks of this stock. They know that the $7 a year of cash dividends on each $100 share will be paid regularly until such time as lower interest rates make it worth while for the Company to buy back their stock at $105 per share, as stipulated on the stock certificates. You can buy these shares at our SECURITIES DE. PARTMENT, Room 201 Union Electric Building, Twelfth and Lo. cust streets, St. Louis, or at Union Blectric’s offices in St. Louls, St. Charles, Franklin, Jefferson and Perry counties. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY BY REG. ISTERED LETTER. The price is $100 a share for cash, $3102 on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers pay $10.20 a month for ten months on each share, draw 6 interest on their payments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time before the last installment is due. Mail or telephone us your name and ad- dress and we will send a sales man, or a circular, as you prefer, to explain this offer in detail ‘WOCSUO TO CWh ST COREE ER Hee eee eeegiazesst ier. BAREEATE LS £ | SERPRBMEGE EEC? Fete Pesserveeaetedceer ~ oo d lege) . lata iii ied en ee “ ’ anaes. Se — ee er Boo 7 “i r4 P OE NT eT A RI ON i elt eee ~ wt qr ¢ “ “ eee Rete ee ee — LENO AE AE OR AE NT te UC ec IN pie ty sn L coleecinenanaie a. ot we . —s — » “ ; + . . mare — 7 me Yr ¥ > ‘ a a — » Sin f ed Seitaaslil sacetediiaetaain uted Setetadetien aaetiine i ee - wie . * * . r 3 4 ar os a ~e ~ - wi + tek - oy Ree te aR At AR pee. OP lp pm ia annie nicneen nel ae a aie : , ; . a 7 o. - , a wn Seale retentl De ide A te eee del oo SP es eae o ’ i “ he 1 AR NA PRE I a. ee Queen Anne design. 47 Inches hich. 7T\% Inches deep and 23 inches wide. Solendidiy constructed mahogany and solid walnut. ere « Se —eenntan sak Spleniee ietelied ine cr nieenel the oath of office March 4 to press desians; priced in this sale at $76.00 his lips to the Bible that was used at the first inauguration of George Washington. | In accord with Harding's wishes, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Elliott Woods, superintendent of the vein | Capitol, has arranged with the St. | FOOL WITH John’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. ‘|e LOOKING YOUNG ~ DON’ T M., of New York City, for the use of the Bible. It will be brought to MATIC ACHES . Washington bys tee of Ma- it’s Easy—If You Know RHEU we : 3 ’ iaala = ae So far as the records show this - Edw ards Olive Tablets Keep a bottle of pain-relieving will be the fourth occasion on which | The wt of} is to feel Sloan's Liniment handy there has been a departure from the do this sou must watch your OU need it when the unexpecter | USU8! custom of having the Clerk and bowels—there’s no need of y 1of the Supreme Court furnish the on Days of Abstinence Sunday Dinner, 98c ADVERTISEMENT. ‘FREE MEDICINE TO ALL For twenty-one years Biackburn's Caeca Roya! Pilis bave bevefitted millions whe are affiicted with CONSTIPATION Send 19 cents, for postage and packing, . end we 7 N t / UJ di t b d with your neme and eceress Your Night’s Rest Is Undisturbe ci agd'a See Nina son" anes When You Take constipation; Ci#domene, for Nerves; rheumatic twinge. starts—tb m4 7 ye a rings Bible used in an inauguration. Pres- | best medicines to be had. Sent in c~ sure—sciatica, lumbago, lame back ty Re rn 'ieco—del eyes with no ble given him by his mother be used o wrapper, With so gy oa ro hee doctor will tell you sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia af beth of tds teaaguretions and! ’ There are many kidney medicines on the market, but SMITH'S outeaide. Of you can buy a om druggist. ; Il about buying another bot | oo" i ae ' per cent of all sickness comes ee cicane is. hende aaeae ven’ . view vamgretg | on agen when first active bowels and liver. Get it today—you may need it to Rat ~ a body be African Bishops KIDNEY MEDICINE is prepared especially for old men. As arule old men have more or less irritation of the bladder and Bsr’ las tones ond’ ea kidneys, causing them unrest at night and SMITH’S KIDNEY MEDICINE Pills.” 312 College Bldg Dayton, Obie. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician night! ‘Africa Perfected a vegeta le com- This famous counter-irritant pene geyen De ath Senennane Seemed. ADVERTISEMENT. is made especially for that trouble. ADVER' You can get it at any drug store. Union Electric: Light & Power Co.’ Te i ee ee eee a commit a * saet +t : << % * ‘ Dy 7 ¥ . Ore 9p Oh retegtp~-~-copteeern-eaeee : 6 eh ee — . a NN ELL NE NE Aaa Ny AE he. ci sit i Aanteedinteedie ination atime eee ar 5) ; i ee eS. ee ae ‘ ov io. ~ nm tind eel aa ~~ Se ee ee ee ee ee ™ mixed with olive oil to act on trates without rubbing and scatters ed Press Fer Free Medicine end Beck — Dr, By the Assu liver ome bowels, which he gave tO ine congestion. The pain or-ache !s ‘AIRO, Feb. death ts for years. soon relieved, leaving ne plaster or sentences imposed by the Court here. "Edwards “Olive Tablets, the sub- poultice mussiness, no stained skin.| last October on members of the | ttitute for calomel, are gentle in their Thousands of regular users Kecp it/| “vengeance gang,” an alleged anti-— — thea 4 gana bine Argo handy for emergency—they don’t suf-; British society, have been commuted thould fer néedlessly. All druggists—35c,'to 15 years in prison. Among those enjoy by toning up the liver and | 70¢, $1.40. who were sentenced to death was the ows 2 the system of impurities. Abdul Rhamen Bey, former Provis- 29,085 SITUATION “Wants” : rite i Olive Tablets are knowa "Sioa y on print gh . Sues ional Governor. Fifteen of the men 1,859 more than the THRE® eit olive color. 15¢ and 30¢. Liniment Price 60 cents. tences have had the periods of their incarceration reduced, and 11 who ' were sentenced to receive 320 lashes | have been liberated. who were given heavy rison sen- St. Louis newspapers COM- — a jen " arte . (er ereee: qHOMES—city. suburban or on the! s @ advertised in the POST- | ATCH Real Estate columns.
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freer one > 60 ae TERE oat 8 ——* ® 7 - = - ~ — : . P Dt dea ® Dosen ae ¥ . as ee ee a ee eR a aa . alien earn a 4 e as po ‘4 ¥ ie — ae “ om Dice Fs be . - oe é 4 ~ : Se > ee ~ . ay ~ - - See a kN Ate eee a my ype se ate ee yates oe ~~ 9 : “ . Pr nw aesitien ai Stites cseie 4 . bi : ~ es ~ > ae ERE eS RR EET Oe rm eR RE are 5" Editorial Page News Fiction, Popular and Wome THURSDAY, FEBRU 2 **+* eee +S ees eee Gee e @ Seeee eee eae *ee eee eee ee eS ee eS e* Se SSSR Ss cae te * SSS 4 Se a **s** SRST SE SSS Eee »*>+se% : SPATS N SESSA ST ES ® SSS ROAD ST NNW 6 °'p WT SS eoerevberevrerersi , ‘ ~ -— ~ , Julia Mariowe when she receive Washington Uni QYJ{E.FW".'’"___ WN BDBINVF7R)} ~ WH Ww ~~ SN WOON ww SY — SS SSS » MS RSS N yy SS . \ \ Sell Little Pedro, toy Chihual the smallest dog in the Pedro scales just one sweater necessary for hi WM “ 4 te Asecereacaresen ses tes eee eves is - ys VL dn Special freigh England cotton of cotton gre $1,000,000 but 1 Mt MIM Mz dE
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THURSDAY, | ‘FEBRUARY 24, 1921. $$$ — ditorial P _— E , age &Y The usual four-page Magazine Section a News P hotographs , ae ae ' Lp» is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Fiction, P opular Comics ! yylhtf ‘sO Part Two. The Magazine Seats I and Women’s ip GY Part Two can be easily separate THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ) Features s Y % those who desire to read them saparateny. PAGE 19 eo Oe eee Hee £ Guide ie. — we 4 ; , s > Z z | é gis orc — f eas ceeeseeesaaammacausesanaaumnene’ aamenineenes at's COOEEPREREREE EE AO POREE OE LOCOPEEOF escent 3 aad Y a , 5 - [ 4 ; . “ A * - - . . a s ~« wr \ oe & .Ss 48 B99 QK"*°"ep MB. = = . 7 Oy ee i . iin ELT ase ae adn no a) ry ei, a” Ste - a a ees be ae > te ve > ~ 5 ; ee as es ~ > a agen ees ee 66s © eee @ & ao ee &S +e ee + eee ee * ee" Oe pv — ’ “™ . te **+seee OSs SS > Se eT SSS S54 SSSR SEE ES SG ae Se ** Ss ** 5 © Se 4G eee @ ae “++ eee es eee 6S 68 eee eee ee : Se eee eee . a+ “ee *Sese eee © % © +e ess ees & Os 6 Se Gee eee ee ee POON DON Qing yap: a ae ee ae es, “- + = =" * eer . * a ah » > - . - + . SSS ELS TESTES SESE EEE ESS * a .* ate i 4 rs wide Ber sheng - a ~ ee ee eee ee ee ee ee *se en eS SSB BRR eRe Re ee ee ee sss SPAS BBeeBBeSe eee PSs g Lethe 3 “ ‘ a OO LLL A ON AN A A ON EL ILL A LLL LE. NAA ON NE Ne it. A AE AE RE ae ei Niet MRI et te Et ete te tela pith. anette Ng isinees » é , ’ RI TINS AACN I A OT TCI te (NTN NARI ET Ne ee ow =e & ” ~ . al « “ e . ow + o March 5th - ces »* NS . —le he Qa « e mu “a SS a pedtnamnh ipo SN SVSSVSVAASTALSASSSVSVAL SESS SESELSELALSESESSESERLSEEEEARTE STRESSES ESE SEER ESEREER EER SRE SRE HER SRESR SS ESSER SEER SES 7 DW YWWWWWWWW@{\ SN »s4 SEES on “40 = - RR NN. a SS SS SS FSS ST 6644S S 6444 6 5445 245 54559548488 S48 4S SESS EES SSVasesd >. ~~ S95 ~ aoe %% .s eee “ree ® SS \\ i i tia og ae cn ee ene S i i be marked at ient! ES SS ae J , vette np AS ore . oR ene POR AK ge ‘ a Yen We, Rae: 4 * ; mappiindes lie, Mngt ° , ; Sek ee ’ bs PE CIN, PMI, A LES Se: PO MT AME IM fo SSSSBASSSVSVVESS oe se AS Se eR 2~A~AS WW \\ + 7 - QQ WV ee . “: ecials . > SPSESTSARASS © ve >. ’ 4 ‘ , ve : seen oe SSS SSS 65555454458 S Se et ** * SS “ : eet ee eaewaee- : ‘we ed oweere , : Pts a Secret a Y SSFFVSs Gee SS STKE SSS EEE S SOE ESSE EEE SEES & 6 OSS SESSESE SEES EERE ERE OS SST ASSES SEE ES One of the New York street department's caterpillar tractors pull- ing’ a snow plough up Broadway last week during the severe bliz- zard which swept eastward from Tennessee and gave the Metrop- olis its first real cold weather of the winter. «Underwood & Underwood a ae — , 7 a oe te , ™ . i= ee el ae SSS Se nee NS ented WOWS SW UV EN OWE aa ER “ ea teeeetd . _— sa 7 ye ee >= eres & - * any nage were eis a = " o MMMAQN NS +S Sead SAN AAA e* >> FRFSSSeiGesaieeas sees > oe ~~~ -%* ‘ WIE SSS eeae > i ‘ . * a * REY. oes mAs we wanes WR ws wees ewenannnnncnnd Needle Shirts and vy weights. $2.00 . $1.1 50% Off Suits—In sizes 42. P.... $1.15 1 Shirts and Draw- . . 85c s, 334% Off ferino Union Suits, 31% Off a8 ¥ > : Ld ae Os ‘ “ B,”, -“ ~~. APRN caine eS RE OG SR prea nae . COR CARN CRETE WA ~ MAAQ@ SSS NN . . Oe ee EI ee Noma te et ree »* sii eal el in * Ys - . . . . es a A . SSS 4S4S SSS SSS |S SHER Oe Hea ek eee ees i ** > eee “7 > ~~ RVHAANANMA DW »* -_ Swe rs . os 2 ee ae oe ~ ee “ « : wey 7” i a ” . 2 ~ - -— 2 . te a er - “4 « omer wen ‘ rs et oe - — - « ao ow — wonky re S- a the 4 - 7 2 . “ a - a ea “* , a “ ln . - -” a Nee + WES ANAAanan MASA _>***e* YS SABA AAAS » * a* SSSI SSS MSS Og QQG:§00) SRB ene MMA OQ SSS RMA QAAAA 7 ? e . SSS eseeeneanng eS Lk he hk kee ke ee ee ** > *. “7s . . ss RS ASS SES ESE ES © »*s* BRE SS Shoe RE Oe Se Nie SS we > ae ne nee oe Na ae . Peee . CaN STS PIR ARAS SO re . Rehan nines Sa ata Ba Beta atta Data tet ts te tnt et ee oi ete ete aetna tate atetetete tet te tte hte ttt hh hhh hhh eee a* eA eA MO MAQAA = . qe SSS Ste eeeeeeaeence > OMAN SSS Sanaa QQ . Hee span dere > WS * * eS, Oe ee rey DSSS. ewes ~ RS sa \\“s tie, SS th SSSA NAA SSS Raa SN QQQAAQA|AE MW SSS OG * th he AA i I i i eee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SR AeSS ESS S ~ . ee Se “++. SWS NN Ws WE NSS 2" WYSE Wenn. ax W WN >» > WG ss s! . s ~ D. SN il ed nnn ee ae | We f- 4s Adds Asada SPOR PR ELE AAs 4408 * LCCC SS eer aerrre# ”» v ABAALERSSE ESSER ESS EEREE SESS SELES S 4S SE SSS S 6544S SS SSS 2945 5H SSS S448 SS SESS SSS SSS SSS 44S SSS SSREERES oe . WS eeeevnee# POA As Ae Lee - CASLEAEEEEREEEOREEERREEELEBEEAEAEEE OOOO ELEC \ MA wih) Louise Wagner, 11, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W J Wagner of 4517 2 ae 7 Gh, ln a og. coger ttn os Nile ponent Lidl rn ming abate sa. —aerianeatt : . te BO ~*~ in natural and white. zo 35c 1.00.) bs SWS . ~\ e568 Se SS See 4 SSS SHES SEES eect ee eee eee eee “*e* ee — 7. a mas * o> - . = t+ ee ~ ~ ~ ~*~ ~. te Swe : i 2 z a ze . . T7 . > os > 44 25 03 F . ye WH YY IV TIT IIIHXZ@Z bo «: Se + oer eae | 2% r . > ‘ - — ee oe ¥ - vel ge A ee agp rer epe ee es ae fir an f
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i ie FE oS ae hoene les ating ‘ oO reggr ese foray Calis ited Princes he ae oe 7 wy a ata rs oh lle Bo 2 *? Bib apie sects 8 — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded , tag “ “s —_ TZER Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Tweifth and Olive Streets. POST DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1020: Sunday Avrerage.. DAILY AND SUNDA ee PLAT- | THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight ‘for progress and reform. never twl- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged clesees and public plunderers, never lack sympathy) with the poor, always remain devot- ead to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ~ ———o _——— LETTERS FROM THE Up to the Parents. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is much unnecessary iment on the action of the young people of to- day. principally the way they dress and dance. Of the bors there is not much said. Only the girls who try to pleasc the boys are criticised It has been the custom of years for the young generation to shock the old- er. The practices of today are only the meio PEOPLE conditions brought about by the actions. \~ Then * + .ne that of the generation of 10 years ago. the fond mother impressed on young daughter the only thing existed in life was to marry the candidate that appeared, whether desir- able or not. The result was that as soon | as they tired of each other they proceed- ed to the divorce court. Then came the “grass widow” and “the man who has lived.” They were forced back into the society of the young set. Not because they were so young, but because thes dia not want to be classed with the older, They did things no one else did and got away with it because they werc older. ular the “grass widow’ was and they had no chance with her. Consequently the girl had to “go her one better.’ The eonditions that exist today are the re- sult. The fallacy that exists today that our mothers were so well behaved does not stand up very well when we hear them teh how they shocked the oid “fogies’’ with the turkey-trot, and later the tango and other dances different to any they had ever seen. The young girl who does not dance any of the new dances does the “wall. flower,” while the “camel walker” steps across the hall with her beau. Result, the dancing teacher is appealed to to feach the camel walk as soon as possi- Sie. “Have to learn it or sit most of the dances out, don’t you know.” Effect always has cause. Remedy the use and the effect will remedy itself. Reform in present fashions and man- fers must be Initiated by parents. a | OBSERVANT. : They Sat. Tg.toe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -Last Tuesday I got on the Olive car on Grand going east and saw young lady standing who was carrying a baby. The gar Was crowded and out of that crowd uo one Was polite enough to offer seat to that young mother. TROUBLED. Socialism Can't Work. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Modern capitalist production has cast spciety into the form of a pyramid, fig- vratively speaking. The capitalists and their Heutenants are at the top, directing production. To the toiling masses at the hase ofthe social pyramid the compli- cated commercialism of today is a mys- tery,. strange and unfathomable. capitalists therefore have the floor, the Government being merely a necessary sergeant at arms to preserve order. Now, it can be easily seen that in order to change from capitalism to socialism, so-) of 4000 feet, 11 were direct hits, and as o ly different mold; production must be, acnuagluamape directed from the bottom by the work-. ers themselves organized for that pur-) clety must be cast into a new and entire- pose. Yet the Socialist party cannot see this at all, and is, therefore, leading the. workers blindly on to their ruin, for, evi-| dently, disillusionment will come too late to avert disaster. Let us suppose for a moment that the ‘per cent of his appointments. first | Any young girl can tell how pop- | _be a candidate for Governor. The THE MAYOR'S SPOILS-SHARING PLAN. What is the significance of Mayor Kiel's statement to negroes in a meeting at Poro College that having '16 per cent of the population of St. Louts they are entitled to that share of recognition”? The Maror was asking for the support ot mayor contest and praised the the The inference is alty negroes in the ; A £Pir I sad anpointed to oitice. lear that he thought the negroes should have 14 per edet of the municipal patronaéé, and unless the } or is deliberately deceiving them they will have in the event of his election, of demanding 1 This would give the negroes about one-sixth of the places on the citys payroll, or over 1000 places. If the negroes who are of African descent get 16 per cent of the spoils because they are 16 per cent of the population, there ought to be a proportionate distribution of the remaining offices among the de- scendants of other races. The Mayor's rule of right would divide the spoils of office among all the negroes he had fo a - ay- > the eR toh rignt, ‘races and nationalities in St. Louis in the ratio of the percentages of population. Citizens of German, Greek, Italian, Russian, Polish, Hungarian, French, English, Slovaks and Slovenes would come in for their due share. Under this rule, even native Americans, whose origins are lost in the distant past, would enjoy a share of municipal patronage. The distribution of offices would give us a won- derful. spectacle at the city hall. The municipal building would be an interesting ethnological museum ‘and an extraordinary symphony of colors. Seriously, however, what do the people of St. Louls think of a Mayor—candidate for a third term—who thinks of the municipal service under his direction Because the negroes bave 16 per cent of the population and 16 per cent of the votes, they ought to have 16 per cent of the places in the municipal service and draw out cent of the pay. Truly a high idea of the service. If Mayor Kiel begins his campaign for a third term with promises of full quotas of spoils to racial and other groups of voters in exchange for votes, where will he end and what will be the result to the muntici- pal government in his third term? None of the K.’s who were condemned for machine connections in the recent judictal elections thought of the spoils machine in terms of group distribution of offices. Is the Mavor striving for the pre-eminence and the title of King K? a HACEMANN’S BIG PIB BILL. Auditor Hackmann’s Dill, deacrided ase the ‘big pie measure,” provoked snch a storm of criticism that it was placed on the informal calendar. It will re- main there if Mr. Hackmann is well advised. This bill creates three new $2400 jobs and, in ad- dition, empowers the Auditor to name as many spe- cial accountants as he pleases to examine the books *-* - F . sn in terms of political patronage: _of county officers at $8 a day and expenses. One Senator said the bill “would construct the best- greased political machine possible,” and that “the Auditor would have more political patronage than the Governor.” Such verdicts are not new. They were p in the Forty-Eighth General Assembly, tially the same bill was introduced at the instance the then Auditor, John P. Gordon, who was said Moreover, the politi- clans were pretty well agreed that, if the bill were passed, the machine thereby created would just about cinch the nomination for Gordon. Whether Mr. Hackmann has the same ambition‘to become Governor that agitated Mr. Gordon is not known. But if he has he would better try to win this promotion by service than grab N by a machine greased by the money of the taxpayers. It is impossible that Mr. Hackmann has forgotten what happened to Mr. Gordon in the election follow- ing the latter’s effort to convert the auditing depart- ment into the biggest political machine in the State. Only one Democrat on the State ticket was beaten in that campaign. His name was Gordon. The name of the only successful Republican candidate was Hackmann. —_— ——_—— © © Some of our lumbermen seem to think that yellow pine is mahogany. = = = — a THE INDIANA BOMBING. Of 100 bombs dropped on the Indiana from a height would have been direct hits were the Indiana a mod- ern battleship. The tally further shows that all but 22 of the 100 bombs hit within the “danger zone,” an area or 60 feet around a ship, within which a bomb fs sure to cripple a battleship seriously and may sink her. The test, to be sure, {s not conclusfre. because of Socialist party could get a majority of the conditions under which {t was conducted. The votes and that the Socialists could thus) rngiana was anchored and put the. é capture the Government capitalists out of business. Who or what would direct production? A _ political government cannot do it, for its main. The result of this politica] victory would be a complete paralyzing of the industries—a genera! stfike. Starvation would follow. and an- | aréhy. But Socialism would be itmpossi- | bie wntil.a sufficient number of workers function is to keep order. ce@uld be organized in the basic indus- A live ship, battling for its life, would be a different proposition from a tooth- less, stationary target. But offsetting that condition im some measure was the fact that the planes were TT ee ruthless. The gurvival of the fittest is evolution’s | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDA ¥ rv EN! NG, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. ee nl _—_—— -_ — = —_—— mr touchstone. Our Don Quixotes of the sea cannot change that {nerorable law. But our Don Quixotes| of Congress might well dismount from their Ros!- nantes and seriously consider the wisdom of invest- ing millions in floating fortresses that can be junked by a bolt from the blue. al oe ee THE DUTY OF THE DEMOCRATS. Chairman White of the Democratic National Com- mittee is on high ground when he says that the thing for the Democratic party to do now is to co-operate with Mr. Harding in finding some way out of preseni | economic difficulties rather than to begin planning | for a partisan victory in 1924. | It will be well if the Democratic minority in Cen-) gress is actuated by the same purpose. Mr. Harding is going to need all the help he can get from the {n-| telligence, conscience and patriotism of Congress. The fact that the Republicans, on coming Into power two} years ago, adopted a course of heckling, obstruction | and open hostility to President Wilson does not jus- | tify the Democrats {in making the same costly mis- take. That the blame for the colossal failure of the present Congress has been temporarily charged to the President cannot be denied, but that is a judg- which history will rectify. No party can go diligently serving the country to the best lity, and no party can permanently succeed | by an opposite policy. he condition of the United States today is a grim} paradox. We now know what an embarrassment of) riches is. With an abundance of everything and a _surplus to spare, many are unable to get enough to subsist and are dependent on charity. It is an in- situation, the responsibility for which must placed at the door of a Congress that fiddled and | tattled and “broke Wilson,’ and in doing s0- just) about broke the country. M whi employed and on cordial terms commercially and/| every other way with all other nations. But that de-| routly consummation will never be} reached by the old beaten paths. The present world : is unprecedented. It is a problem whose) lis for originality, daring, generosity and In this work it is to will have the co-operation, not but of the Re- ublican co-opera- get back to normalcy, by} means a nation prosperously | . a 4 - 4 " . 4 ? s* * s ~ . LO ; | -~ wished-for “Aes 7 eo imenting. tion - ret. -—_—_—_— ———_ ——__-o $ @—_________“_ tor Irwin, who has led the fight against Cap- which would be of greatest benefit ity, ought to be about ag pop- CITY FARMS AND TRACTION. . ~* = ~ tie lent of the metropolitan 7 . Qe —~ete wan ] wi. LMUIS TeSi . oa ._ ~ +h %. ~ - > accustomed to the knowledge that the : its to the extent of a popula- a shock to learn that = + i.es EVO acres, of land on Our city rises to the: to the} it can boast a vield in 1919, 295 tons of potatoes. One thousand fifty-ome head of kine graze upon at had -4 7” . ? . and 27; swine root up our urban hal - eis oO 2 occupancy of land and »pulation hereabouts? Why are idied together in the occupied districts in air space between walls, and why do sands of citizens go miles bevrond the to find a place to live while the citr inclose more than five square miles countryside as ideal for home sites as any in the city? Here again is a condition which points to the one overshadowing blight and failure in the city’s record of accomplishments—to that manr-headed and insa- tiable hydra—traction. The City Plan Commission, in an intensive study of the transportation problem. has found that 21 per cent of the city’s area is more than a quarter of a mile from any car line, while iles of redundant and unnecessary track of the old ipeting companies are still in service. Thus is the failure of traction f{n St. Louts aside from t that the inhabitants of the better favored 79 per cent of the area within walking distance of car iines.suffer a serious daily loss tn time, health and comfort from the shameful conditions of congestion on the lines A mayoralty candidacy which fails to offer a sin- cere program for traction solution is dodging an issue which daily saps the life blood of the city and i easily {ts paramount problem. And any candidate e ~~. Oi @g u1et lena sGairs 8 old-fashioned craft and manned by crews without spe-'for the city’s highest honor, who, after eight years cial training fn this art of gunnery. That many naval men—among them that grizzled old sea dog, Josephus Daniels—reject the Indiana test impatiently and still cling to the faith that the bart- in office, has done worse than nothing toward the solution of this problem, as has Mayor Kiel, is simply presuming a lack of intelligence on the part of the| a HIS FATHER’S SON. | JUST A MINUTE . Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams 4 = « ~ -. ’ +3 - ** Sir: h a lot of clippings from yrour pa- ®, printed about the e a T te } of St. LOuls to tne The Taxpayer's Good-Night. Now I lay me down to rest, Blindly hoping fer the best, Little dreaming ere the Gay What the Mayor gives away. lose the city hall, that I have left a call! Or the rights to Forest Park. Wake me even in the dark. Now I close my watchful eyes, Quite defenseless till I rise; Hoping as I lay me down Kiel won't give away the town. J. HENRY GUTZLER. > WALT WHITMAN'S CATTION. “To the states or any one of them, or any of the states, resist much, obey li Once, unquestioning obedience, once fully en- siaved; Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city or this earth ever afterward resumes its lib- erty.” Apropos of Gov. Hyde—the Legislature and Don't give up the ship. w. S. STUYVESANT. ‘@ already exercised their educational influ- e, since ome critic says the battle of Wilsons *k was not fought in the creek at all, but in thicket on top of the hill; while another critic the stockade in which the early St. Louis- ook refuge from Indians was not round but ped like a horseshoe with its points resting n the river bank. The mission of those pic- tures is to bridge time, and the bridge in this case is filled with people pointing out one thing and another. » e © Sir: I wonder tf the new Secretary of Labor, Mr. J. J. Davis, will ask President-elect Harding to show him his card in the Cabinet Makers’ An E@itor’s Tips to Poets. poetry which contains prosy s is not poetry. A single flat line affects a s lyric as a@ would affect a glass of water. with paper at its present line deducts from your . . Fe ._- > > ar orm “ar Ha > \ 44-4 ‘+ a . iu - , hould have something to say. There “mystical” magazine verse of this Athrob [In the ailky twilight The low moon moans and fiits Like a battered bat on a skylight Asearch for my weary Wits. A poem should have something to say; but that does not mean that it should have some- thing to prove. We are suspicious of such verse as: The cost of living ts higher each day Because transportation costs too much to pay; And we must save the nation By getting rid of inflation. Invent your own imagery. metaphors, and epithets. Do not remind us of Bartlett's Quota- tions. Do not write such conventional spring verse as: And now I tune my rustic reed To pipe beside the babbling brook. My shepherd's crook on flowery mead I lay,-and sigh with pensive look. But, on the other hand, mere eccentricity does net win a place. Don’t do this: I embrace the ecariet Revolution © © §® it is more dear to me than apple pie, Or the lush murmurs of the sea lions at the park, . Or a rainbow on Bast Grand street, Or the lithe odor of burning rubber in the fac- tory. Be concise, compact, vivid. musical, imagina- tive and sincere. Or inclose stamps for the returned mantu- The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION is designed to reproduce without omment by the leading pudlicists, the questions of This column bias the latest -mewspapers and periodicals on | the day. OUR MERCANTILE MARINE. | ts that the International Mercantile and always has been. amorphous & . ¢ does not represent the growth of an American industry, but is rather an instances of modern mushroom finance, one of several] great coups executed by the house of Morgan some 29 years ago. A great group of foreign ships, with | their operating and managing personnel intact was brought under a single Ameriean control b7 the expedient of buying Into the stock ownership. | That ts the only sense in which the great bulk of this tonnage has ever been American. In 827 event, the point ls sentimental rather than prec 'tical. A curious idea of “patriotism” clings & shipping which we associate with no other bum ‘ness. In reality there is no more national] hoser or advantage in the ownership or operation of shipping than of steel mills, oil wells or wheat ields. Shipping, like any other industry, @ justify itself only as ft proves a benefit te ts | employes, its investors and the public. Of tteelf, ‘the American flag flying at the stern of a seam- ship means little more than fhe same embiem hoisted above a factory, a lighting plant er ® ‘railway roundhouse. BRITISH RULE IN INDIA. ' LATHROP STODDARD itn the Century. HE days of arbitrary British rule tn India are numbered. To plead the fairness, honesty and efficiency of that rule is to miss the whole pem™™ ‘because Indian wants not merely geod govere ‘ment, but self-government, and the desire of o8© sixth of the human race cannot forever be denied. India is today renascent, its people once more play their inmate capacity by not merely yr ling, but adapting, Western ideas and methods government. Unless all signs fail, a seif-gover=- ling India is an ultimate certainty. | this does not imply that lis today either possid.e Sunday Pp ost-Dispatch ioe PER CENT we im the OTHER aE PART TWO. : GARGES PLANS “DICTATE FLU OF INSURANCE State Senate Committee Told Interests eme Use Influence No Who Became Gov _ Es STATEMENT MADE AT HEARING ON B Measure Would Give Px to Oust Companies Discriminate Against souri Companies. By a Staff Correspondent of Post- Dispatch JEFFERSON Jehan Kennish, forme - Missouri! CITY, Fe the charged at a Sena! mittee hearing ! ciproca] Insurance and attempted to arrar of the election last control the app eourt Insurance Supe: matter who was elected The statement heartr a bill seeking the Mi Superintendent power to oust Missour! insurance any State agains “The reciprocal! f,0v was at a to give compan! which discrimi Migsouri companies. tnstuirance {| last eect : Mie en rre their plans to contr Insurance Departm appearing | in oppositi ti “They ;ianned the « rneri? ° 5 eats before said >. "ia . - . oe »rt nson Was #i¢ Reported Arrangement. Mewu igh ‘ermmpt the insurance tives of insuran home offices outsid few more compa! Purpose of the t the hands of tenden? friend panies th States to am tr Missour't the those states. More than ingurarce com pat s we son City last night to passage of the bill. w! a number of etprocal com: Sourl companies favor: hearing was in before na@o and Marine Senator Se: tg chairman. Ths unt midnight 299 represen‘at! repregen‘at inies and of + cha | finance. The soldier has one conso.aion, now Ceatiaved on Vert — — - : | not to Include any old-fashioned street parades Pee eees secs soessceceesccesscesesscesoecesse: (OF. He knows that the amount of the taz he wi : Hoteles that haven't been raided are becoming as ) since we don’t want to lose any of our best On the Page car line: | bs compelled to pay on his income above $100” ' out-of-date as the one-time prominent cittren who | people in ¢ uck holes. grr rr TT HOOT HRS OOE SESE ESTEE HH SESE TEER SE, will not be much more than encugh to buy hier : geese Pure Lord 2 The for 25a self a cup of coffee, a plate of beans, and, Fe ) The C IT » 4 Detroit a _ “ae ~3 -é#oe-- «x — = One curious Amertcan 4 %om we haven't heard = INTERWPT/ ONAL Mr. Chesterton criticies sev. -elf up to this time is eo ~ } — = : nant ne to hare anemic - peeeeoes : |haps, a piece of apple pie. By doing wit ices New York World. comparison with the WI!ld West Virgtnia. aoa if necessary. he could pey his tag, <e
Page 21
: ~ ai + he wie. Ps ay et | . : «tie Ty Rs Re . Fa ee IRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, riodicals on the questions of ANTILE MARINE. the International Mercantile always has been, amorphous in not represent the growth of try, but is rather an instance of finance, one of several great the house of Morgan some 20 group of foreign ships, with nd managing personne! intact, a single Ameri¢an control by uying into the stock ownership. sin which the great bulk of ever been American. In any sentimental rather than prac- idea of “patriotism” clings to associate with no other bus!- here is no more nationa] honor he ownership or operation of teel mills, oil wells or wheat like any other industry, ca” as it proves a benefit to its tors and the public. Of itself, flying at the stern of a steam- more than the same emblem factory, a lighting plant or 4 H RULE IN INDIA. > in the Century. pitrary British rule in Indla are plead the fairness, honesty and rule is to miss the whole point. nts not merely good govern- ument, and the desire of one- race cannot forever be denied. sent, its people once more dis- capacity by not merely adopt- Western ideas and methods of all signs fail, a self-govern- ultimate certainty. However, bly that a self-governing India ible or desirable. Indian na while undoubtedly a vital , is only in its first stage* ndians capable of progressive still small. They are as yet ich, single-handed, could not tive forces of traditionally hos nd castes that are the evil les- bled history. An Indian revolu- ble from every point of view. for the British Empire, bad the whole world, since the t°- th a vast upheaval might sp earth. Fortunately, long-headed mutual forebearance are to- England and in India, doing this catastrophic possibility: 3 WAR PENSIONS, Call. Department rules that unmar- 8s must return to the Govern- 4 per cent of whatever they $1000. They have no right t? his sort of decision, much more thot make people Jaugh at some wnment does—and implants 1” the conviction that he “could imself.” To give to a disabled needs and deserves, and tne of the gift in taxes is curilou# r has one consolation, howev~ t the amount of the tax he will pay on his income above $1000 more than enough to buy him- iffee, a piate of beans, and, per ipple pie. By doing without one » he could pay his tax, | | The CITY Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY in the OTHER St. Loui, Newspaper, CIRCULATION than those ol. a See ee PART TWO. CHARGES PLANS 10 Poland’s “Peasant Premier’’ Says DICTATE FILLING F INSURANCE POST State Senate Committee Is Told Interests Schemed to Use Influence No Matter Who Became Governor. STATEMENT MADE AT HEARING ON BILL Measure Would Give Power to Oust Companies Which Discriminate Against Mis-. /mostly of peasants, it is hard to get!/Ul they cannot practically be di- over the old notion of Poland as a | vided any further. ‘land souri Companies. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.— John Kennish, formerly a Justice of the Missouri Court, charged at a Senate Insurance Com- mittee hearing last night that of the - Supreme re- ee en — -Jiiie", — ee ee LOUIS ——= -POST-DI _—— ” ares Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than thot in ANY OTLER St. Louls NEWSPAPER. SPATCH te - ~ —— ae ee ae A ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24. 1921. PAGES 21—3} ——_—- - _ Agrarian Reforms Are Under Way, General Conditions Are Improving ' Witos. Wears a Collar but No Tie, and Stuffs’ _ Trousers in His Boots, but Is Unaffected, and | Observer Credits Him With Ability. | By Arthur Ruhl. | Mr. Ruhl, who is a well-known foreign correspondent, has been in the | Baitic states during the last sir months, and has made a special investiga-| | tion of conditions in Poland. Further articles in this series will appear in| subsequent issues of the Post-Dispatch, | — | Ten largest party in the Polish Diet is that representing the small | farmers or peasants. And at the head of the Polish Government, after | Gen. Pilsudski, who is both Chief of State and Commander of the Army, is Mr. Witos, the “Peasant Premier.”’ Mr. Wito’s peasant origin and the | Peasant farms, and small peasant fact that he ‘never wears a neck-| holdings. The last named will not tie” are things which no strdnger is;>@ touched. They are the _ little | permitted to forget. And quite nat-|!arms, in Eastern Galicia, for in- urally. For while Poland consists| Stance, which have been divided un- BITTER FIGHT IN | mien—these | historical | Brandt and Chelmonski, and at all 'well-regulated costume balls. ciprocal insurance interests schemeg | and attempted to arrange in advance of the election last to control the appointment of the Mis- sour! Insurance Superintendent, no’ matter who was elected Governor. The statement was at a hearing on a bill seeking to give the Missour: Superintendent power to oust from Missour! insurance companies any State which discriminated against Missouri companies. “The reciprocal insurance ests before tne last their plans to contro! the Missouri Insurance Department,” Kennish sald, in appearing before the com- mittee in opposition to the bill. “They j;lanned to contro! the nam- ing of the superintendent by the. Governor no matter whether Hyde or Atkinson was elected.” Reported Arrangement. Senator McCullough attempted draw Kennish into a more detailed statement, but failed to do so. It has been understood in polit- {eal circles in Jefferson City for sev- eral weeks that the appointment of B. W. Boley, a Kansas City law- yer, as Insurance Superintendent, virtually had been decided upon. The Governor said yesterday that he had not decided whom, he would appoint. The idea which the opponents of the insurance bill, the representa- November inter- | election laid to peopled by downtrodden serfs and dashing seigneurs. i } In many cases they are already too small. In gen- eral, the plan is that nobody shal: The Pole of song and story is a) have moré than about 300 acres. On fancy dresser. tened with loops of braid and edged |; 50metimes turbans with feathers, soft | Those less Oriental! sugar factory or a potato spirit dis- the | tillery, make an industrial unit, will fur, ae | with boots or found of miore are paintings ail in They are even seen in modified form on the streets of Warsaw itself. Matejko.| not, as a rule, be disturbed. Small | wonder then that as much is made | of Mr. Witos and tieless collar as used to be inade socks—or socklessness—-of the Jerry Simpson. Kiveryone had told me about them. Even the scholarly Revue des Deux his Hon. |Mondes had said that the only time | Mr. Witos had ever consented to don of the badge of servitude was when h- | made a trip to Switzerland and was 'advised that in these suspicious times | ‘a certain bourgeois air was helpful im crossing the frontier. When, at last, after many delays, I was led through the marble halls of the Ministry and ushered into the Prime Minister’s presence, I was troubled lest, in some moment of in- advertence, he had forgotten what the public expects and failed to pre- serve his. nonconformity. Fulfills Expectations. Idle fears! There stood Mr. beside a table-.strewn His trousers were tucked inio his boots, as all peasant trousers should | be, and he was necktieless, accogding | to specifications. Having chronicled these facts, truth compels one to suggest that both the tie and the Premier’s peas: ant origin have been somewhat over- worked. In America Mr. Witos3 would not be called a peasant at all, but a farmer. He owns his own farm in Galicia; he served in the Austrian Reichsrat before the war, , and is a politician of considerable tives of insurance companies with | experience—quite as intelligent and home offices outside Missouri and a capable, I should say, as the aver- few more companies, is that’ the| purpose of the bill is to give into) the hands of an Insurance Superin- | tendent friendly to reciprocal com- panies the power to force other, states to admit Missouri reciprocals | to do business in their states by | giving him the power to oust from | Missour! the old-line companies of those states. ‘should use ‘“‘farmer.” | stance, age American Congressman. The word peasant is constantly used in Eastern Europe, where we of the republic of Letvia, for Mr. Ulmannis, represents The President | in- | at home of the! | | i | ' i i | | } Witos with papers. | what is often called the “Peasants’ | Union.”’ Hie was, as a matter of | fact, an instructor at the University | of Nebraska before returning to his More than 200 representatives of| rative land, and his manner and edu- insurance companies were in Jeffer-| cation are that of the prosperous son City last night to oppose the; farmer or small-town professiona' passage of the bill, while there were| man. & number of representatives of re-| clprocal companies and of some Mis- | sourl companies favoring it. The|he wore a good-looking suit Appearance Not Unusual. As for the Prime Minister’s clothes, and hearing was in the Senate chamber! good-looking boots—&rmy officers, before the Committee on Fire, Tor-|it must be recalled, wear boots out- nado and Marine Insurance, of which | side their breeches—his turndown Senator Seneker of Lawrence County collar was freshly laundered and his 4g chairman. The hearing oontinued | hair brushed smartly back. His ap- until midnight. St. Louisans Oppose Bill. | Among the St. Louisans who at-.| tended the hearing in opposition to| the bill were C. O. Shepherd, Mis- sourl State Life; Mayor Warren C. Flynn of University City, Massa- | Chusettes Mutual; W. C. Lamb, Equitable of Iowa; George L. Dyer, Columbian National; J. M. Blood-| Worth, Fidelity Mutual; F. B. Miller, | Phoenix Mutual; R. I. Morton, Con- necticut Mutual; Morton Missouri State Life; Frank Mead, Aetna; W. Scott, Hancock, repre-, Senting several companies; T. J. | Hasterson, Northwestern Mutual; J. A. O'Hallaron, W. H. Markham & Co.; EB. Ll. Klobas, Laurence Phister, W. M. Byrne, Charles B. Norris, fire companies; James C. Jones, repre- senting a number of companies; G. L, Reis, St. Louis Association of | Credit Men; S. Schulte, New York Life; Frederick H. Kreismann, St. Loula Mutual Life and the Kreis- mann Agency; Samuel Polk, Pacific Mutual; Harold Hess, American Cen- tral; J. A. Waterworth, Missouri In- *pection Bureau; John 8S. Leany, American Central, and W. B. Wels- enburger, St. Louls Chamber of Com- merce, former Senator F. M. Mc- David of Springfield, representing ingurance agents of Springfield. Among those appearing for the Measure were: Republican National Committeeman J. L. Babler, vice President of the International Life; Charlies G. Revelle, counsel for the International Life: Walter K. Chorn, former superintendent of insurance in Missouri, and Howell. ‘The hearing at times was almost ‘Gentinued on Next Page. Jourdan, | | pearance, 'we shook hands. /pared to be questioned. was that of a or there- in short, well-to-do farmer of 45 ‘abouts dressed up to go to church, and had one not heard s0 much ties, especially in the field of mill-| | tary about it beforehand, would not have'§ |seemed extraordinary. bowed gravely, without any attempt to be gracious, a terse “Witos!” as He particular and muttered over in somewhat preoccupied fash- ion the papers on the table he pre- He under- stood a little German, the young secretary explained in English, but preferred to speak Polish, and we talked, therefore, through an inter- preter. I explained that I had just «-me from the Baltic States, where every- body was thinking and talking about the breaking up of the nobles’ cs- tates. and asked how far their agrn- reform had progressed in VPo- land and whether the Polish peas- ants hated their landlords as the Esthonian and Lettish peasants hated taught to hate the rian were being alts. No Hatred of Landlords. “There is no hatred in any general in Poland against the land- as or sense lords rian reforms, which were passed in the form of a resolution a@ year ago, and as a law in July of this year, are not being swiftly enough put into effect. The officials have been picked out, however, the estates list- ed. and the material all prepared, and next week the frst estates will be divided.” “The land has been classified into four groups; very large farms—the Then, stil turning ive union of all classes in the eration the industrial classes to be moved by | Bolshevik propaganda, the instinct-. such,’ said the Premier. “There are complaints that the agra- | ‘been pierced by tiussar jackeis fas- | the frontiers there are larger pieces, to about S800 Which, with a up estates acres. beet The Same is true of some large pieces which are unusually well run and are suitable for use as model farms Or farm schools.” Agrarian Compensation. Agrarian reform, with war likely at any moment to break out again, is, naturally confined largely to theory, but it might be said that in general the Polish program is less radical than that already partially put into effect in Esthonia and Let- via. In includes compensation—al- though that, too, with the Polish mark at its present value. must nec- esSarily be rather sketchy—and is planned to extend over a period of something like 20 years. fl asked whether it were true. as One or two Poles had told me, that some difficulty was found in encour- eging a sense of nationality among the peasants. Did some of them, particularly in Russian Poland. still think of themselves as “Russian” and prefer “Czar” rubles to Polish money ? People Feel They Are Mr. Witos, rubbing his muscular fingers over each other as if they were cold—as in these slightly heat- €d Polish houses they generally are in these winter days—spoke a few words in Polish, which the secre- tary smilingly translated. “He says that he has traveled all over the country and seen all kinds of people and has found no lack of patriotism and national feeling. All our people feel now that they are Poles. * * * Of course, as you know, there is a great lack of trained officials. Most of those we have come from Galicia, where the Poles were allowed more self-government thin in the other parts of partitioned Po- land, and they have to be distri- uted over the whole country.” Poles, Gives Out Statement. It had been understood that I did not wish to “interview’’ the Prime Minister, but merely to meet and chat for a moment, and he suggested that time was up by handing to the secretary a typewritten statement on the subjects of administration, ¢co- nomic life and social conditions. Under the first of these heads the oF the Missouri Supreme Court ; } } | | ' ‘company SENATE OVER LEAD GUMPANY'S BILL Measure Designed to Permit St. Joe Company to Ab- sorb the Doe Run Concern Sent to Engrossment. SENATOR BLODGETT ASSAILS THE MEASURE St. Louisan Declares It Is De- signed to Override a Deci- sion of the Supreme Court in the Case. 7 By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, Feb. 24.—A bill characterized itn Senate as debate a scheme.to overrule a decision and the St. Joe Lead Co. to sorb its leading competitor, the Doe both of St. was engrossed by the Senate permit ab. tun Lead Co., Francois County, yesterday afternoon after a bitter fight, Senator of St. during which gett, Republican, charged that an was working for-the. bill. Politte Elvins, Republican State leader and attorney for the St. Joe company, who has been in Jeffer- son City virtually ever’ since the Legislature cofivVened, working with members to obtain the passage of the bill, was present in the Senate chamber when the bill was under discussion, and conferred with ators on the floor, Bill Drawn by Former Judge. The bill, which was drawn by John J. Willlamson, who as a Judge of the Supreme Court, § several months ago, wrote the decision de- nving the two concerns the right to consolidate, will, Blodgett charged, set aside the court's judgment. In rendering his opinion, Judge Wil- liamson said the St. Joe Lead Co. proposed to absorb its competitor under an illegal attempt at dissolu- tion. He reversed a decision of the Cireuit Court in St. Francois Coun- ty, which authorized the Doe Run to be dissolved. William- son after retiring from the bench wrote the bill. Senator Belken of Fredericktown, who introduced the measure, and nursed it to engrossment, said: “I Louis, insidious influence 7 Sen- ‘simply think that the company has ' i ' | been done an injustice, When the lower court gave the Doe Run Lead ee, ee Compromise Measure, but | Miners’ Contracts for Jobs With 13 AMENDMENTS Mines’ Cons With ACTION DELAYED TRANSFORM HOUSE. "ity Notre fot as Acrove Cnion AFTER HEARING ON COMP ENSATION __ ae Dog” Aicvneniilies Used by Anti-Union ANNEXATION BILL | Companies—Workers Charged That Policy Constitutes Coercion. By Winthrop D. Lane. | (Mr. Lane has just spent six weeks in the West Virginia where a violent industrial struggle i8 going on. His articles | that conflict are appearing in the Post-Dispatch daily.) Anti-union contracts are being used throughout a large part of the aesiniatil coal fields of West Virginia today. They are called “Yellow SECTIONS NEAR CITY LACK PROPER SEWERS | Administration Had Indorsed ’ i ' ' Petitions in Support of En- ' abling Act Filled and Resi- dents of County Tell Why They Wish to Join City. Did Not Oppose _ Amendments Offered. goal fields, interpre fing PROVISION MADE FOR STATE INSURANCE, Dog” contracts by the union. These contracts are iron-clad. They bind employes not to become members of the United Mine Workers of America or any other labor organization during their terms of employment. Advocates Believe Conflict | They bind them also not to “aid,! the thousand copies and distributed encourage or approve” the formation by the Pocahontas Operators’ Asso- With Senate Measure Will | of any such organization. The em-' ciation to its various members. It | ployer agrees, on his side, to run @| first came into use in June of last Defeat Enactment of Any | nonunion mine and not to employ) year, just after the United Mine Physician Tells Legislators Tonsilitis, Diphtheria and Rheumatism Prevalent Are « - ™ ‘. _— — aa al deepen: onsen ioe ee oe ‘ oe A ES eatin is Micaela aE eit aa heen |. ce alain adeno: ame tee - “ be as . . — s 7 D + I * ~ o - ode > et 7 «— i ne ee ee . “a rr of the Blod- ‘ Co. the right to dissolve, it virtually | became a part of the St. Joe com- pany, and one set of officials and men operate the two plants as a single concern. I think the bill is a good. measure, and I want you to know that I am open and above- board in my support of it. I know Blodgett is a sorehead and a poor loser. But get me right. I am not lead companies. my sympathy is not with them.” Belken formerly was a farm su- | ing St. t ryers. trying to put anything over for the | Manning of St. Louis, both lawyer As a matter of fact, | | opponents said were 'Centra] Trades and Labor Union rep- Premier mentioned the familiar aiz-| Perintendent on land owned by the’ ficulties of uniting in working whole the a smootnily three divided he said that old industries were al- ready producing about 50 per cent of what they did before the war, and that there were several new activi- Supplies and railroad materi- als. Actual conditions, he sald, | | | ’ ' | were | wit h St. Joe company. During the course of the debate. parts of Poland. Under the second| Yesterday, Blodgett turned on Sen- _ator Irwin, who defended the bill, | and shouted: “What is the influence behind this measure?” Point of Order Called For. Senator Gray of Carthage called |. from the bill, {ts competitive in-| for a point of order, and Blodgett replied: ‘‘Nothing seems to meet the approval of the Senator favorable when one took into consid-| from Jasper County unless he !s do- the -demoralized conditions throughout Europe. “The refusal of de- i i ' i fense of the country, and their final. victory are a proof of our sense of. community order.” Having disposed of this, the Pre- mier shook hands and returned to his work. He evidently had no wish to pose as a picturesque ‘‘character,’’ and had the air throughout one who preferred to play safe. Those who have dealt with Mr. Witos ir an official wav say that this is char- acteristic. He knows what he knows imong other things, his own lim- itations. It is a trait not without its and value, especially in Po- versatility and volubil- the commonest e 4? interest land, where ity are among thing®§. of Boy Finds Parents Shot to Death. By the Associated Press PONTIAC, Ill., Feb. 24.—The 10- year-old son of Willfam H. $5 years old, a retired farmer, came home from school yesterday and found the bodies of his mother, Mrs Nellie Green, 40, and his father lying on the floor in the living room their home, both mutilated by gun- shot. A 12-gauge shotgun lay beside the father. The mother’s breast had shot. Her neck Green, showed finger marks. / latifundia—middle-sized estates, big and then took his own life. ing the driving.” Senator Gray is president pro tem. of the Senate Blodgett charged that the “was conceived in iniquity and its purpose is fraud.” He declared that if it becomes a law it will permit the stockholders in the Doe Run com- pany, who are not on the inside of Police say the! ‘father evidently shot the mother! {s the most outrageous measure that . the deal, to be squeezed out. Blodgett explained the existing law and said there was no demand for a change. “Under the statute we now have on the books,” said Blodgett “two-thirds of the steckholders of a company may go into court and ap ply for dissolution of the company. If the court finds that the creditors and stockholders are protected, the application is always granted. This bill. is a fair proposition, to stockholders | in corporations who want to be fatr. Provisions of the Bill. “But this bill provides that ff 90 per cent of the stockholders of a con- cern get in a back room and agree among themselves to sell out, they merely sign a petition for dissolution and present it to the court. The mere petition, signed by 90 per cent of the stockholders, is sufficient to get the decree; In fact, the court is com- pelled to grant the decree without of even a hearing and there is no ap- peal under this bill.” “It seems to be a case of dog eat dog and the biggest dog does all the eating,” interrupted Senator Buford. “Exactly so,” replied Blodgett. “‘It) Continued on Page 24. Such Bill. ee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24.—tThe compromise workmen's compensation bill. of fa- vorably, and supported by the asso- reported out committee ciated industries of Missouri and the Missouri federation of Labor, was transformed beyond recognition by 13 amendments, and then engrossed in the House yesterday by viva voce Hivde had in- compromise bill in a pub- the hand of the administration was not lifted to op- nine lawyers and two farmers who offered the 20 amendments, of which six were defeated and one was replaced by substitute. The House bill as engrossed pro- for monopolistic State insur- while the Senate engrossed a bill Tuesday after iking out completely the State in- Advocates of the of the opinion ineans complete en- at vote. Though Gov. corsed the lished interview. pose Vides ance, COIMPEensatlion surance clause. compromise bill are this situation of their efforts to obtain of a compensation law this session of the Legislature, as they hardly expect either House or Senate conferees to recede from such widely divergent views. liouse Bill Satisfactory. The House bill, satisfactory the St. Louis union men, according to Theodore Ehlen- beck, secretary of the Legislative Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and to those of Kansas City, according to Clif Langsdale, at- torney for the Kansas City Building Trades Council. that defent actment ? to The five-angle fight which has de- | / veloped nearly every time compensa- tion measures have been under con-| appearance| knowingly employ, or keep in) it8 ity which but awaits ‘Der Tag’ to sideration, made its again, with radical and tive union men and radical and con- servative employers, and lawyers op- posed to any form of compensation, involved. Representative Elmer of Dent County, who announced on the floor that he was opposed to any form of compensation, was active in offering amendments to the measure under consideration, as was Representative conserva- At least two amendments, which their prepared by | resentatives. were offered. Other amendments on their face indicated that they came in the in- terest of employers who desired to ‘any member of a union. | plover, | follows: i stances, Many coal-mining companies claim | that 100 per cent of their men have. signed these contracts. Both old em- ployes and men who are seeking new jobs are expected to sign them. The of such contracts is &@; part of what the nonunion operators call their fight for the “open shop.” In reality, the effect of the agree; ments is to establish a closed none} union shop. Two Kinds of Open Shop. | There are two kinds of open shop. | One is a shop in which union and | nonunion men work side by sidé,) without discrimination, and in which | there is no dealing with the union. | The other is a shop in which both! union and nonunion men work, but. in which the employer does deal with the union; this is regarded as the real open shop by some students of labor questions. The railroad broth- | erhoods are examples of this second type of open shop. It is evident that neither of these} types of open shop can exist where | the employes agree to renounce the; use union completely, and where the em-} ployer agrees to hire no of a union. Form of Contract. Hlere is the form of contract used by members of the Pocahontas Op- erators’ Association, which embraces the two strongly non-union counties cf Mercer and McDowell: “In order to preserve to each man the right to do such work as he pleases and for whom he pleases and as engrossed, 1S|/the right to payment in proportion | wands for the open shop. ‘to service rendered, to preserve the! »onthly magazine, Law and Labor, inatural and constitutional right of | for July, 19290, it condemns the very individual contract, to preserve to each individual the fruits of his own of both parties hereto, , @em- and ——, employe, agree as “That so long as the relation of employer and employe’ exists be- tween them, the employer will not of the employment, any member America, United Min» Workers of ithe I. W. W., or any other mine > ‘labor orzanization, and the employe | ‘will not join or belong to any such | dog” contracts as a form of coercion unfon or organization, and will not aid, encourage or approve the organ- ization thereof, it being understood, operate a nonunion mine, and that it’ any time*-and under any circum- | termintes, the employe’ agrees that he will not then or there- | after, in any manner molest; ‘annoy | or interfere with the business, cus-_ ‘tomers, or employes of the employer, | ators. | men mem bers | “form of contract. ‘he secured the idea from “literature! Workers of America had succeede | in building up a fairly strong organ- ization in Mingo County, adjoining McDowell, aiid when the Pocahontas operators feared that their own field would be invaded by the union. W. E. E. Koepler, secretary of the Pocahontas Operators’ campaign to put these contracts over.” He said that the superin- tendents of mines in the Pocahontas field “had it impressed upon them” that the men must be induced to sign the contracts. He said that individ- ual miners who were influential with their fellow workers were called into the companies’ offices and advised to sign. In this wavy, he said, signatures were readily secured. Of the 12,601 employed in the fleld Dec. 11 last, 86 per cent, he said, had signed. Union Members Discharged. Just before the campaign to put these contracts over started, many men who had joined the United Mine Workers of America or had shown sympathy with it were discharged. Koepler was one of those chiefly responsible for inaugurating this ‘of the National Association for In- I dustrial Rights, the old American | Anti-Boycott Association. The real name of the successor to ‘the American Anti-Boycot Associa- ‘tion is the League for Industrial | Rights. It maintains offices at 135 | Broadway, New York. This league In its | thing that Mr. Koepler believes it ‘favors. In a spirited editorial en- ‘labor and to promote the interests ‘titled “Public Policy and Anti-Union | Contracts,” it says: “To tell a red-blooded citizen he cannot join a union while society ‘holds that unions are lawful and useful but whets the desire to join and creates a spirit of sullen hostil- 'join the enemies of existing institu- | tions.” Coercion Charged by Miners. The union regards these “yellow by the employer. It says that they are designed to prevent employes from exercising their own wills in ‘that the policy of said company Isto regard to joining the union. And it says, further, that they are 'would not enter into ary contract of | designed to prohibit the union from employment under any other con-| making its appeal to these men, be- ditions: and if and when said rela- | cause by doing so its officials might ‘tion of employer and employe, at} become liable to charges of trying to induce men to break their contracts of employment. The use of antiunion contracts fs not new in industrial disputes. They have been used before by coal oper- When the miners of the BESS COMpSTASION 0) Tee ee ~~ rr will not aid or encourage any} Hocking Valley in Ohio struck as ure possible. Some were adopted, others defeated. Emergency Clause Stricken Out. | The emergency clause was strick-| surance feature replaced by monopo- | listic insurance, members of the pro- posed Compensation Insurance Com- mission were limited to former sol- diers, sailors or marines, salaries of the commissioners were reduced from $5000 to $3500 each, salary of the secretary was reduced from $3500 to $2500, employes of the State, counties, cities and townships were exempted. from provisions of the bill. and other minor changes were adopted. Republicans and Democrats allke were divided on various questions, though most of the Democrats op- posed changes in the bill. The roll was called only once, on the Elmer State in- osal for monopolistic propos te surance, which earried, 75 to oe. — — ee ARGENTINE SENATOR PROSECUTED mad Sedition Charge Based on Address on Socialism, ? esoci\la’e 'TeEfs. BUENOS A IRES. eb. 24.—Crim!- nal action hasbeen begun against | Senator E. Del Valle Iberlucea by the public prosecutor of the city of Ba- | hia Blanca, who alleges the Senator | made seditious statements in an ad- | dress advocating the adhesion of) Argentine Sociahsts to the third in- ternationale of Moscow. The prosecutor has ann' will ask the sentence Senator to four and one-half years in prison, and to take from him the rights of citizenship. The Argen- tine Senate will be asked to remove | senatorial immunity so that the case | ' ny suunced he tne court {to -may be tried. 7 4 —————— —_—_— |last night ‘-monds which one else in so doing.” Contracts similar im effect are used | by companies in Mingo County also. | The above contract is ordered by - SAYS NEXT WAR WILL BE - DECIDED BY LAND AND AIR Former French War Minister Pleads | for Diversion of 100,000,000 Francs From Navy to Army. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 24.—Andre Lefevre. former War Minister, asked the Chamber of Deputies yesterday to divert 100,000,000 francs from the navy budget to the army. 2 “We have the greatest army in the world.” said M. Lefevre, “while among navies we stand sixth or sey- enth. We cannot gain supremacy on the water, but we must matnftain it on land. The next war will be decided by land and air, with tho navies negligible.” The chamber refused to vote the amendment, only about 15 Deputies favoring it. ——- Robber Shot by Jeweler. | By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-—Irving F. Soloway, Brooklyn jeweler, fought two robbers who entered h's shop and drove them 0off, A A CL ELS long ago as 1884, antiunion con- tracts were introduced afterwards to break the strength of the organiza- tion that had been bulit up. ere ——— OE ALO AI ae - a en - es AGENTS GATHER FOI A CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK Enforcement Officers From Other Cities Marshaled in Apparent Plan to Stop Liquor Selling. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—-The mar- agents from cities through East and the issuance of hundreds of Association, | ‘described to me what he called “the Due to Poor Sanitary Con- ditions. By a Staff Correspondcnt Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Eight residents of St. joined with six representatives various interests in st. Louls appeal to the joint House and Senats committees township organiza- tion and boundaries last night, to approve the pending in the would make it possible, of the Leb 4. Louis County of in an on county enabling act Legislature, which if adopted, 'for parte of St. Louis County to join themselves to St. Louis if voters of | both county and city approved. Both ; | ; ' lie told me that’! committees delayed action on the bill. In the course of the hearing peti- tions from residents of St. Louls County in support of the measure, which were said by the men who presented them to bear 2228 signa- tures, were filed. Twenty-two men were in the dele- gation from the city and county which came to support the bill, while a number of opponents from the county came to second the opposil- tion to it voiced by Senator Ralph and Representative Heege of St Louls County. Former Circuit Judge Sam Rosen. feld explained the bill, which would permit 100 residents of any portion of St. Louis County to obtain a sper clal election to decide whether it might be struck off from the county and joined to the city, a majority vote of the entire county being re- quired for such action, and a three- fifths vote of St. Louls being required to accept the addition. Interests Closely Linked. George B. Logan, chairman of the Greater St. Louls Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, a resident of St. Louls County, declared that the business men and other residents of the county have come to realize that its prosperity and progress are close- ly linked with that of 8t. Louts. He and the other county proponents of the bill urged upon the committee that the only fair way to determine the question was to enact the bill and permit voters of the county to say whether they want to allow part of it or all to become part of the city. Louls H. Plagstedt of 6755 Page avenue declared that insurance, wa- ter, gas and electric light rates are almost excessive in the county. He 'also said fire protection tn his vicin- ity is almost entirely lacking. and that, “if there were to be a fire tn my neighborhood tonight we all would burn out. " He sald that he represented the Midland Improve- ment Association. Frank E. Morrow of 7421 Hoover avenue sald that conditions tn Ha- vana when Major-General Leonard Wood started to make the Cuban city sanitary were little worse than they are coming to be tin parts of St. Louls County. He sald that sew- er facilities are entirely lacking in certain sectiona, telling of one block of 20 modern houses, from which the _ sewage runs into public highways. ' shaling of prohibition enforcement | that their people favor the picposal, out the! ®nd want to become part i search warrants for establishments | from corner saloons to eabarets forecasts an early attempt here undertake a thor- ough enforcement of the Volstead act and to put an end to seml-open liquor selling. The police have not been called upon to co-operate but the agents ealled in from outside are chosen for their reputations and for the repu- tation for “dryness” of the cities from which they were recruited. Bos- ranging BProadway to ' Treason | passed, George T. Scott of Maplewood and J. M. Pettey of Midland declared of 8t. Louls. : Disease “More Prevalent.” Dr. J. O. Thurman of 6753 Page avenue sald that he knew of ne why the bill should not be and the voters allowed to decide the question He declared that tonsilitis, diphtheria, rheuma- tism and similar ailments are more prevalent in parts of St. Louts Coun- ty than in most any other section of ton and Philadelphia sent « ecore of | agents to aid in the raids. The more expensive cafes and res- cluded in the raids which they have hitherto largely escaped. : ; wounding one of the men who was outside agents te avoid the “leaks” | later captured by the police. The jeweler saved $50,000 worth of dia- lay In a tray on the counter. Soloway was closing his shop when the men entered, and one , of them struck him over the head with a blackiack. The jeweler re- gained his feet, seized a from a safe, and crouching behind the safe door, opened fire. which have detracted from the ef- ficiency of previous raids, | the State, due to poor sanitary con- ditions. Rr. RR. Bywater of Melrose Park explained that his portion of the county is almost an unbroken line of cottages of working men, which tauranta, it Is understood, will be tn- | has no more safeguards of gove ment, sanitation or other munictpal Much of | !mprovement than some rural coun- the work has been entrusted to the | ty. Want to Join the City. Alexander Campbell of Wellsten eaid that a large portion of the 1¢€.. 000 residents of that city want to be Call for National Bank Statements | !>ciuded in St. Louis, explaining that iy the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, Feb. Comptroller of the Currency today close of business on Monday, Feb. 21. —_——— —— CIRCULATION of the : a stranger would not know where @t. 24.—The | Louls stops and Weliston begins. G. H. Foree of 1720 Grove avenga, revotver issued a call for statements of the | Weliston, said that within five blocks condition of all national banks at the | of his home are two notorious gam- SS Geatinued on Page 23. 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Page 22
—— ro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ————— —- ~ pe - —— — — ~~ comer * ¥ i. | STATE INSURANCE | : T/ Charge Purchases the Remainder of February Not Pay- 11) ,ppoinTMENTS CHARGED | So. LP | able Until April. ~-_ ——— ' , ee ee » : s . , > Continued From Preceding Page. | —. Pea iro Sage | Boys Buster Sixth ' ‘ Sen - oe ee ° : Brown Hose, F, / g | | riotous. Senator MeC ullough, - & = beck - Se: i godt : Our locati i memb f the ritte ‘ae sy? og esSeasssessisecs é Pa! P ONTO), Wiis (EF, the Accuracy, Carefulness, | fam" es me | lS ~ See ee epeakers. Senator Casey, author of the Senate bill covering the subject, eee , 5 “A — = ) - : attempted to confuse the speakers by ee i ee 2 pP t ; -. s. a 610-612 W. ashington wT, Avenue. questions, and Representative Taylor ee See ig romp ness = 7 ew of Kansas City, author of the House ee Sage fe ae ee , in : Pampas bill, frequently interrupted. the , Wg oe & 8 tgs ny tie reall speakers. It was necessary time aft- aS 3 at Si os ah Reg er time for Chairman Seneker to re- | eae ; PRICES 2 | store order by use of the gavel. De Deis Set Be al oll | 2 ; ALL The bill empowers the Missouri Su- wget 54 a - oo age ASED srintendent of Insurance to revoke awe OS Se Ladies’ Sued = a ae on * acto company 2 om : te x ee BIG CROWDS, AT TRACTED BY OUR e having a home office in another state | See de Accuracy, carefylness and promptness—unless LOW PRICES, HAVE FORCED US TO EARLY, if in his opinion— Pe oy a ik hey ot eed ettie tate are elf the executor of your estate has these three qualifi ENLARGE OUR MONEY-SAVING soy ' {nadequate or discriminate unfairly cations, your beneficiaries will not be sure of re- Extra State. “ey Es A k f Thi ceiving all that you intend to leave them. a E RY DEPA RT ty : The insurance superintendent of $s or 1s ha such other state discriminates un- Book Pile te eoaena loompany: of tie : | TO DOUBLE FORMER SPACE State. It is called S af = | Only a strong financial institution experienced Buy Now! We Think That On Account The insurance companies of uarding ‘Your Fam- . - - , ‘ a such o _ fnsarsi age the representa- fly's Rutere.” in trust work, solicitous to maintain a high record of Sugar, Prices Will Soon Be Higher Ladies’ S ‘ tives of such com panies there or of success and supplied with every personal and Buy by the case or dozen. NEW elsewhere combine. conspit s mechanical advantage, Can possess these three confederate to discrinunate unfair- een ee eee Se es Perhaps you have qualifications at their best. | Reg. 40c- CHARMS 2.7" 19¢c of a company of this State. read of it in the an- | , , | en ' Pure cut stick candy, sealed in tin boxes: one Ib. ‘ , The gist of the arguments of a nouncements of the b. met weight speakers in favor of the bill was that Eastern insurance companies, be- ; : 1 i ° f th t th and firmly es- sion, American Bank- 20c TUNA FISH, 1s GR 6k oe .5¢ Many Wonderful New Styles in |) seine eastern states. || ers" Association, which The more you study the needs of your estate, | ~ ee : were able to do business on plans appear in and the moré you compare the qualifications of ise SURRY Dey Ser ee) see a eee . ; — Cern can for which could not be met my Missouri possible executors for it, the more likely you are BACUS, sugar cured: Oy yg PEACHES, Michigan; ta 15¢ companies on aGcount of the cost, 12 ibs. net. heavy syrup . . | rimmed Hats and that Insurance Superintendents H , to decide on the Mississippi Valley Trust Com- DELMONTE BRANDS axtas APRICOTS, California; 17c in a number of states established or- arper Ss pany. ape i. ae hie vn soe valwe. ic ders which discriminated agains Scribner's kruit; large cans; zy & Libby; Net Mi url companies. ic M thiv hearty syrup. Cc . , } ne Ip conn ee Atlantic Monthly eT BONO he can urposes of the sicasure. 's iia ion i ; “F- 33e PINK SALMON; tall They said that by giving the Mis- Worlds — rea tied Kee Z3Cc can: geed quality “10c souri Superintendent power to oust Cosmopo itan ; ; 50e VELMONTE Pineappic; ARMY CRACKERS ia 2c from Missouri the companies of those Review of Reviews We invite you and your attorney to confer with whole silce; 2'4 Zc Sa =RI Ms & ww g Pp i, Lm EE Ped g ae yx tee. & ? iy Beak “7 $ > > wh: =: ; ~ | « + q q P + ie 4 a ¥ : or > } r « | 7 ’ = > 7 , a for such a law, neither had advocat eonstruction to add to mi-! dy’s s comfort one man to push ahead and win while twenty others may fail in office they had seen the “necessity | wing back, roll arms and spring seat De ; , oi See ‘ee 29¢ s ’ * Yr Cc ed its passage until they had left of- | TRE IN “HARD TIMES’’—the man worth whileis the man ™S80uUri insurance companies. Adual oa i oo ns ’ oT = “ eS 3 7 : Selitiags then tha quent depecncian of “hard times” WITH A SMILE and stillwin. Taylor safd that the bill was not Sr ae ee oe | 2 —_—_— introduced at the instance of the re- various shades of denim. Made in the |. The constant worry, anxiety, stress and nervous strain that a man is under in ciprocals. Prufrock factory shard times” often saps bis vitality, WEAKENS HIS BRAIN AND ““WILL ‘Says Sate Has Retallatory Law, a fae $7 5.00 - wealizing ; ste not GETTING AHEAD as he should, but he doesn’t know why. IF YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RIGHT—think the ts that bring ‘*!latory law already which was ADVERTISEMENT. _ ,wisard is generally a man who thinks and banier than the other fellow— tions. The Missouri law to which he “ POWER” and takes the life and driv force out of bis without is fuly Kennish denied that CO sell special at tie al ailions RE _ YOUR BANK BALANCE IS NOT UP TO THE MARK; if things are not ir... one oe cay weed not more G 0 0 D S S I 0 : BUCCESS—when YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL VI R—a grat Practically as severe as those in the | — — a ETS. : ‘that ‘‘indefinab! thing’’ thet wins often nothing more thanans “IRON referred provides that the Missour! _ WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD. superintendents may assess taxes | pe Nee: _ADVIERTISEMENT fice and had becon r ‘i ; mT — $ot5 i t success in ‘‘good times’’ when the going is easy, but a. eT ee The upholstering can reflect your ind has ha SOMETHING 18 WRONG, ther ee ws states had laws similar to the one than one or two states had such a | _ Coming your way; look into your physical condition. law, and that Missouri had a re- CO tt att a 713-19 Washin n—415 \ Broa B: ’ ' business man bas said that genius is nothing but a capacity for hard —e other states, with one or two excep- ‘ ' and license fees aga outside com- | TRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD and blood is life. panies as heavy as ; | Former! san gts no oxygne, Witestsxyece Tre selec Mibourl companion in the gamene suppl es iron and phosphorens with ether Snes your digestive organs are unadlie te | to help esrich your biced and revitalize *‘ . — ® said Eastern com- build blood 1 Ne Force Take oe andie much food when your blood lacks § your worneut, exhausted nerves. oO tic |} panies, because of their large i ee tenics that dul! Gp S:00d an erre rce. | Qs . tra _ - : * tren end vow often think you have stem- Nuxated Tron often increases th = “y 2 them end see how gGu-a.y they orisg astonishing 7s | " ‘ a : , é¢ ad * . ‘ , noel a > : , : & eeh reuble. * ben it in’ . chat at ail. , and menta! vigor of weak. ired. mau’ Kanizations. Co tid CON ) y with ¢ Lia 99 i G rie a : = to es i i . e _ nes . ae ‘eo — sone ar +" take ireor ner, ous peo Die in t*o weeks’ tim . law. but that fax if ar a M ame ari oO la yrup oO igs ‘ 2 ‘ a ‘ d i . . mt rn 2 ‘ P a a 3 benefit te you! oot > _Tazsz La PI ner? | Sys i.e mM. A... the L’ i : path os & . OonNGae»°ri : 3 ; * . Corpusc! th | : ist put it o: ike the tren in your bived and ii . ' . » ood dru sts se “aeli theen iren in spinach, lent lia and avpies les to ' Ompanies c* ui ; rLeet it becal ise of > ire “a 2 g 42 i tw . the . tighter Tre’ * = DON can even eat it ff rou wish. " tmte th iinking vou biacKen or iniure the teeth fer 7 Fes. c when vou | the stomach. It is entireiy diferent from “me compete with the Eastern come -. . S oped ere “ats that you are | erdimary metallic tron which peovle penies. : Delicious Laxative for Chald’s Liver and Bowels 4 size oF by nha weualily take, and which te made mere v the expense invoived and at the same er so | the opening 4 ; th~«e ceed ec? 217 port The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louts evening BALANCE what success you ha | by the action of strong ecids on smaii He sald that under such is lal. Even i your pty mt in life—A MAN IS ONLY PART a | pieces of tren. es _ cn a aitua- H : , bother ou, What is the use of wearing Ww e ty tack" AN WHEN HIS BLOOD Lacks | eee are of “wabatitutes _took for the tion he would, if the Taylor bill was nll ne A teaspoonful of | tive” is often all that {fs necessary. apport A your mats 7s i tasa Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service | ' ve Ca yru aa wb nec }@' r nN . nh- ee When you met up feeling tired tn the | the letters NL on every tablet. Your ® law, revoke the licenses of Penn- : “- of Figs today Children love the “fruity” taste of arene and euch Bow agg from a emali and ing. when you find yourself nervous. | moner will be refunded by manufacturers Sylvania companies in Missouri un- may prevent a sick child tomorrow. genuine “California” Syrup of Figs —aoces he ADVERTISEMENT eer when you can if rou do net ebtain nerfecti? eutisfac- : : th “e : ee neering = 8 gt Banwetate less the discrimination were ended If your child ts constipated, bilio which has directions for babies an table? A t of men an Seabee a - * ° , ro ] ] .. . . astern laws Clted - iy — sd af b d iiy runnin u i , ' . feverish, fretful, has cold ic. or j “hil their ruptu: fo not hurt nor Ara f ENRICHES THE BLOOD -GIVES He also said that it was the law stomach is « t : om, mien romain printed on the bottle. Say nem trom whee -_ ragrant Pine or U1. RIS IOERLOESISIAR SOS Eastern States that a com- ‘# sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get an imi- Sjerful' thing and has aide Pe NS VEN E wl awe Eww pany could not pay the agent more _ ‘bad, remember a good Bae tation fig syrup. Beware! ure of ruptures that ws as Children’ 8 Colds = than 55 per cent of tne first year’s == . : using t epet a oo of ote air rower premium, while in M: aeourt Sm , - The moet : Svat aa is agent recetved 75 per cent. He said TORIC Free for Baptare | Sworn proof of hair growth aft | er bald- and | ‘er . “stutec- | the Eastern com panies could obtain LENSES W. & Rice, Inc. ness. Amazing reports of legions of users . _ business on a 55 per cent payment ' 575 Mais St. Adama N. Y. | perme ee 4 tm nmr over- to the agent——-but that the Miasour! Twe Sights tn One ' You may send me entirely free « coming danadruff, cong baldness. company operating in new territory for Far and. Near Si cite tr hie Here's the fairest ofc offer in he wath —N lating epplication fer Rept ‘eon roe. eo Cement. ; use Kotaiko. If it Fe t do om you Homer B. Mann of Kanene City’ | Same Satisfaction as other $18 Glasses. expect, get your money-back! Forget | declared that no retaliatory measure PT peer bad luck with hair. This is pert . oa 2 of big Kastern Pas ma 0 a co. | eee attant* Gehaaueell “ne ¢ said, would cause the be ed ranklin Av. Est. at any busy d ‘’ , through Post-Dispatch Wants, | Show your frends (hw asewteament Any Regardless of Fe Formerly $29.75 Formerly $25.00 Formerly $19.75
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1981. ne nr a ee ee TED BY OUR RCED US TO ONEY-SAVING ARTMENT ER SPACE ; at On Account oon Be Higher As long as or dozen. they last.. 1 9c xes; one Ib. net weight, Reaise ses sBO| HES, California; 9a. a eg tre ee 20c CiiES, Michigan; in a 15c ICOTS, California; enn; 40¢c value 17c ‘ED BEE Fs Abby, “Se 1. yy; o Cc \ +d pg R “10c c CHEERS in nS . 6 6 e«.0 6 ok aL 2c MELACHRINO CIGAR. TIES; while they t package......... ATOES; large PINK SALMON: tall ie oe a 6 6 oi a ene See a. geod ras | Ps ed 2 =. net; 5c NED BEEF H ASH, 15 EO a ee Cc OMFORTS D. BLANKETS — Genuine lar issue; iTINE MARINE 0. dD. AN TS—Reclaimed; $2 98 cial sale price.. a ATHERETTE coaAaTs— orth three times hat we ask...... $9.85 RM COATS—With genuine heep collar; ES SIRS ar rr ae . OL 0. D. COATS—Reclaimed; ing them 8c al lot Men's oes $3.98 ira special, pair., POsO “FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OVERCOATs— S30. ATS—Dyed: re- wenring quality... WOOL UNDER- to 863.50; garment $1.49 ED UNION SUITS—Values for the ee: .49 SOCK S—New;: 39c ess aoe errr. ia ata ia -45 SHIRTS—Hecinimed: valuer long 2s they bargain at.... FLEECED UNDERWEAR © Reclaimed. Per Garment. 29c ARMY STORE 415 N. Broadway MEN'S three-grain Cadomene tablets end I am now esting with keen relish whatever, etc. Yours very truly, 85. has symp- like the bility, backache, physical or fear, other Take nishin m. All rant Pine for lidren’s Colds The most — nen inv .- e T's vrel prod eerence the north idren roany. onies | pe SU pacha n thing of this refreshing Bo ps the head. nose airnost tmmediatety Needie Balm ie ued. THU RSDA FEBRU IARY ae : P AACEWiMiams Boys’ Buster Brown Hose, _50C } ! As usual you can from this 1 or¢ Se ie ee DAP" ww" Made o i i i a — Lace 814 ee i i i i Boys’ Sizes. . Boys’ nr _ . rhe strap efferts come in brown or black kid. The Oxfords come in brown calf or bleck kid: plain or brogue patterns, Choice of high or _ ‘ low heels. PDS upper leathers with solid oak w choice of English or Footform eats. “Ked Sport Shoes” FOR GYMNASIUM $2.50 special gym or bas- ket ball Shoes. White canvas, red rubber ; Sixth and Franklin ‘4 , ; | “Our location saves you money” | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS “~~ COO PDB P PN N ay AAAS ws = Pel Ne ewest Spring Models - in Pumps, Oxfords and Straps save from 50e ALL PRICES BASED ON PRESENT LOWER MARKET. oo i i a we i i i aa NP PPL ND Pe lel le a Pa Py - Ladies’ Suede and Satin Strap Pumps EARLY EASTER STYLES $9 Values; fF 00 Extra Special. Beautiful black or brown Satin or black or brown suede, with high covered heels to mateh. Choice of ankle, cross or serial inodels, VChe- i i i Ladies’ pats a ar Oxfords NEW EASTER STYLES iytes.. *5.00 Styles. © ee “ NATURE. SHAPE” ‘SHOES > With Welt-Sewed Soles f selected brown or black calf or ‘It-sewed gi) BIG GIRLS’ brown or black MISSES’ 117. brown or black CHILD'S S's TO 11, brown or black ~~ Child’s “Nature- Shape” Shoes WITH STITCHED-DOWN SOLES We are pleased to be able to quote these wonderful Chil- ) dren’s Shoes at ‘‘LOWER’ PRICES’’ These Shoes have flexible sewed soles, with no tacks: or nails, and are all leather. Mahogany Calf, Black Kid, Black Calf and Patent Leather torre DADO | 5 to 8”..72.25 Ladies’, misses’ and boys’ white or black Oxfords. $1.25 High Shoes; white only and youths’ soles and trimming. ao 300 } - a to $2.00 on your Footwear by }) ate nt les: “Champion Keds” Rubber-Sole Gymnasium Shinola Polishers, Z5c buying i i i a IPLAN TO CONTROL STATE INSURANCE | APPOINTMENTS CHARGED ee Continued From Preceding Pare. ‘withdra aw: ai of at le sast $200,0 yf 0,000 loaned Ce them in Missouri and would work a aardetyip upon poles holders. ‘Su hat Mr. Io. i nrocals in Mis- :d that NAv York ippose, "he © Lid, "9 + ell, who heads the rec! ‘souri ’ S$]; Ou ld de mia edmit one of his Sroalier rec iproc: end New York should refuse, suppose _ there is a superintendent in Missouri | ; who would do as he said, and oust; ; every New York company from sour! simp! Naw York 8 law prohibiting the reciprocal from | ,doing business in that State. That} /would not be right but it would ne | | permitted under this bill. Jt mig ‘ial | not happen but it isa chance we do |not care to take.” ’ | Measure Has Passed in Touse. | C. O. Shepkerd, | Missouri State Life. | pany was the largest in and did business in 38- states. said any Missouri company could do business fn another State by com | plying with the laws of the state it desired to enter. He opposed the bill. Revelle the argument ; — | \lis- V because hia representing the) suld that com- Missouri, | He | closed speaking for the bill | The bill already has passed _ the _House. It was introduced early in the session, but apparently ped ithe attentjon of the old insuranc¢ companies until it was well on its way to becoming a law. The com- | panion bill in the Senate is ready fot | passage there. The last night was on the House hearing bill in the Senate, which will be substituted for the Senate bill, and in all probabil ity be passed if the committee 1 | ports it favorably. The comm uittee yurned night without acting on it ACTION crate AFTER HEARING ON ANNEXATION BILL ¢ ? ; atijt Continued From Page 2“Z!. —— — oe —— —-~— bling houses, He said that the only work done on the street in front of in 12 vears had been the Ile said that ; t2 eli nis home | mowing of weeds once. along it would b« ,O- f: OT riding as there is a between horseback dangerous, ‘ation in grade the thoroughfare. Otto Karbe, vice preside Million Population Club, figfures to show that oer city treated | patie from _cost of $31,008, 'and so far this month 'fire alarms in St, Louis Counts been answered by the St. Louis Fire Department and the Deer Creek, South Fork, ile wood, Richmond Heights, Clayton, University City, and Webster sewers is car witho places TH K Million Populatio Tre ee the sides of | nt of prese ata LY20 1 ns 326 its nstituti: the COU! t} ae \ al tota! that during January more than oV nrs have up, © AT OT that Se yy — off by the sewers, charge to residents of those Wagner, president ¢ Clul ind | J t w+ ] secreta é } CKERMAN S 5ii Washington Ave To Close Out— MIGNONETTE Silk Dresses As Well as Dresses of Beaded and Embroidered Tricotine and Silk Formerly $35.00 . Formerly $29.75 . Formerly $25.00 . Formerly $19.75 . . While 125 Dresses Last Regardless Formerly $29.75 . Formerly $25.00 . Formerly $19.75 . Any Winter Coat Aaa) of Former Prices The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls pono “giving Associated Fr eervice, —_ | act | expense to Associati Wagn ng Mar lrers spoke for the } that St. Louis has no desir ble up or annex’ &S Louis ¢ territo! to tee, after Rosenfeld had objected to | abstain | that line of argument, to from personalities. Says Act Would Be a Nullity. HHeege declared that the enabling | would be upheld by the courts and would be a nullity. He| asserted that a third of the city still] and that it 1s) for expansion. | a law, | not is vacant territory not in need of room He said the bill, if it became eventually would mean the obl tion of the county. | He said that he, Ralph and Rep- | resentative Stevens oppose the bill} ltera- igh K "agner, president of the Million opulation Club, ane hee vy, secretary i tne Ss Or é iufae turers’ ASso also ce for the bill, Wa ig J hat St. L is IAS 1) ] ! to ‘inte le nex’ St. Louis County arritory, but wants the matter left residents of the county, Hleege opened the opposition speeches He said the hearing re- minded him of a “three ring circus | with Judge Rosenfeld as whip-/| 'master,” but was enjoined by Chair- | man Penzel of the Senate Commit- | ; ; | i , « , ' ; ’ | ? . ’ j 7 a | ' 4 4 ’ ’ ' ] a) i > » | > ° j x” ’ ¥ ‘ | Ca > ‘ge [toa i Le OT) . | . ' ‘ - . hile | s ‘’*-= 7 . ; | ’ ; » ’ | } t ; DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL Da. a eee A ‘Extra Special— —_O_OoO_—————— a Séventh and Washington Av. CIGAR SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday DAVID BELASCO ALL HAVANA Extra Special Box of 50, $3.38 or 5 for 34c EL SIDELO—-Selectos—10c Straight Size. Extra Special—— OK OF BO, -BeOB. ow cc cc ee. PARAMOUNT—Perf. Sublime—13c Size. Extra Special—— Box of 25, $2.48 Each FIRST CONSUL—Media Perfectos—14c Size. Extra Special—— Box of 25, $2.73 Each .,. CHANCELLOR-—Large 2-for-25c Size. Box of 50, $5.2 3 for S3c WALTER DAMROSCH—Sublime—15c Size. Box of 25, $2.98 tae sa gn maa ama seat 42 C Box of 25, $2.98 Each LADY DEVONSHIRE—Grandees—15c Size. Box of 25, $3.08 2 for 25c EL SIDELO—Sovereigns—15c Size. Extra Special— 4 3 c Drum of 50, $6.25 EL TORO—Brevas; 6c each; box of 50, $2.98! _ JOHN RUSKIN—7c each; can of 25, $1.63 Hauptmann’ s H’made, 7c each; can of 25, $1. 73 Each Each ae ae er ee i ae MR 0G a Serene Mixture—tThe Perfect Pipe Tobacco 8-oz. Tins... .68c 16-oz. Tins... . $1.30 CHESTERFIELDS, CAMELS, PIEDMONTS Package of 20, 17c Carton of 10 Pkgs., $1.65 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL SAVOY CHOCOLATES Consisting of Nougats, Cocoanuts, Maple and Assorted Cream Centers; ’2=pound, 20c; full pound boxes. 39c FREE Prewet 2... (,00d for Any Matinee at LOEW’S KINGS THEATER KINGSHIGHUWAY. NEAR DELMAR In order to introduce Loew's high-class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures the management hrs arranged with Wolff-Wilson’s to give these Free Discount Tickets with every purchase. Thin makes the and the 20c seat 10c. At Wolff-Wilson’s only. 0c ments coat He as elected spokesmen of residents of | the county, while those resi the county who came as prop: of the bill represent only themselves. | He averred that the special « lection | provision wovwld mean much | the counts pre- | that such ions called at frequent in- tervals. He objected that the bill contained no reciprocal provision) which would enable the county to; annex a portion of the city and! charged that the bill had been sppn- | ‘gored by men “hungry for publicity who every two vears come here ahd |! make of us their bump ng post , Robert C. Powell of Kirkwood, an ttorney, lared that, if St. Louis pari of ‘ne { nents | alart dicting would be mec anted to becomea favor the propositi "Molaal of Clayton and T. J rd of the Central Township Im- yem Association asked the nittees to defeat the bill declared that there are more than 6000 acres of -unoccupied between Broadway and the within St. Louis. Allen J. Showers os University City also opposed the bill, as did Senator Ralph, who eaid that there is no crystallized senti- ment in the county for the bill. He asserted that a constitutional amend- ment would be required to change boundaries between the city and county. Rosenfeld said that protests from | farmers opposing the bill represent | ed only 8702 farms, calling attention to the fact that the county has a population of 195,000 and asserting that the vast bulk of these persons work in and draw their income from ent river St. Louis Senator Kinney and Representa- tives Straub and Goodenough made brief speeches for the measure Two Wabash Box Cars Burn. Two box cars. one of which was loaded with wheat ’ Geastroyed iby fire in the Wabash Rai Irgad vards at Carrie avenue last night. The loss lents of{-—— Busy Bee CANDIES FRIDAY CANDY SPECIALS Fine Assorted Chocolates delicious Including favorite pieces of our * MILK CHOCOLATES Pound 50 Cents PEANUT BAR Friday, D5c Pound Bakeland Special | Angel Divinity Layer Cake A large, square Angel Cake, with Pineapp!e- Marshmallow Icing. “Deliciously Different” Friday 75 ents 417 N. 7th . Sixth and Olive 617 N. Bway. was estimated at $5000. Sparks ramen: a locomotive are supposed to have [ae cay Bt Lous evenlae the biaze. pewspaper giving Associated Press news service ... | ' ; | ' | ' Ee i ' ATION Than Those | in Any Other St. fouls Newspaper. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 2 These are not special prices. DAY, subject only to You can’t beat these values Anywhere! ROGER’S SUNSWEET sj PRUNES | _& fc. TS Average, 45 to the pound 71 Extra Large, 28c Size, Lb. They're good EVERY cost changes. nourishing l*rune nad at the 00: : e ig@wWes hie en ’ CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS EAC In their own SVPUP?. Ald a little ar frie a 4th at trom woe to oe A can ARGO Ee PEACHES | an claether, Delicious '"' PEACHES |. i «an for BLUE RIBBON = Be ~ Te lr lee AVV SVru can at Kroger’ « for Del Monte In heavy syrup PEACHES Fancy Mule kind 7; PEACHES .,.....) C ltipe, red, fre eh fruit v CHES ith only t) Watel reinoved oe pieKige HES Res uli rly soll value. 19¢ 29% Re; gu; ar 4u value: can 19c The aa de nt oi is . ! ‘ SUGAR Brown Sugar. bulk. pound “ugar the refiners are ception rita es n from the aes “ft pr be miris gti > as ee Vithout (unlhe Suenr. aittuuation Very meute alene oat witheut «x to set Th as liong aa ou; last We reserve fhe sand advance pric « present right not! brotth. (jood-tasting fish at a re markabls JSALMON price Pin Alaska Ih 2 OBr MIL EGGS wi ‘ t y , emt) ‘ Pees. Colden Kheyt Me tall pound can than nm at it "hal is fer low y" Eagle Milk; Hor- 23¢ (ountrys ¢ saa den «#. Lan LARD — K PEAS SWEET POTATOES = ming (an WISCONSIN 20¢ Dix fo 25° Tender, sweet-tasting Peas at an extraordinarily low pric Oo. 2 can erate Club-——Tiny, 2/¢c | Avomdale Sweet Wisconsin Peas \6c| ple py = meee all mitted 20¢ sifted, Oo. . CANS, NO. 2 Can... sUwar ean Succotash SRROTENS , toting 2b ‘Hominy |;°.. 0c. Beans ee. hee ny a. Peeled and Asparagus Any round 19¢ CORNIT ce, Fine, ripe io] 2 Bw + No. 2 red ti 0. gras e toes 4 a a A cans C low cans ri price (liften Corn—* 0c. wae Avondale Tomatoes strained Tomatoes dale Céeuntrs Genthenues (orn Ihe. Ceuntry Club Maine Corn TOMATOES 2: o. 3 7m 4 = i KRAUT ZC” 2 Bs I term petie © KARO) SVRLE,. Hive Label Be; 1's I Oe Med ltatel s4e; I ‘4 ‘1 lee poMINo. or PRANKLIN §VHREP— « hae Kroger cuts the price ine, clean, pearly : RICE BLUE em oon oe yriailis. iba. for CORN le ROLLED OATS:;::: for fer Ibs. 2 Se ‘39c ROSE Asst. ec Scotch; per pound PEANUT BRITTLE Chocolate Drops, Chocolate wave yours > a Chips, Sour Balls, Butter you've iuiamed If you hay C oid. f ned ngs * 3. lieally a 60 SNIDER’S CATSUP !"" «orn pres 286 SNIDER’S CHILI SAUCE RITTER’S a Sirmall bottle a ee 25c bots. Sr gone acer, G0 betsie. aan ares Bee 5. 22 og I7¢ sa HES FLO U Zn Q2C| |: $1.28 PANCAKE FLOUR po rs age fiuh er t ae enen s ; '# ee ; R| |BEANS Meine a ae 10¢ a ae yIFFY SELL foci. 15¢ "72 "150] : rhe ideal dessert Rest you can Fresh. Pkg Package. Bul eo ind ite. Assor'ed fie ore. oe Yeniés. <« pa Kagee Country Club—Large, 20-02, golden crusted, smooth-textured, delicious ee 5. 5c ce mes totids ds dint ne resh.’’ “eer eeee ee A dandy 12 ounce loaf for ouiy aes Poun j | Jewel Ooffee-A rich, golden Santos. BREADCOFFEE | PRENCH! ~~ a drink! Try es Bomething more thas — ‘* Always age.. Leavy bodied bal Pound par eee |! 4 PREMIUM S O A P |: P. & G. White Naphtha STAR or FELS NAPTHA ae LENOX *94° A good old reliable at a ioW price..... T¢ | KROGER’S 10 ‘:" 37 Santer” rs pkg I7e 3 82.10c _ on — mee =r a \ ene en a oe ne ae a ~~
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———e —— een qpcugennmed OE we oe A —— A - — ee | aera Pyramid pe F RIDAY ATURDAY «|{ DEL (409) NS. 8th st. @ Vernen setae Good loam since 18 — - me Maliviere Farmer Lads Who Went There. With —— 4 and ‘Waterman Shipload of Cows Not Sticj@ers | St 4 : isiiaiiap de for Germany. v —-— - P By the Associated Press | ac ~ lea “Tit BERLIN Feb. 24.—Formality and T f mar : ails i If Endurance Ic Being Tried te the oO t Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson's ceremony received a number of iit Ger a Box of Pyramid r 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SINDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Eeame 3 in Any Other St. Louis Newepeper- Pe ee eee Poke rcs esac ail rather rough jolts during a tour of Pile Suppositories. If you are struggling with the EXTRAORD ing Milli , Spring Milli f 16 days to man} oods Will Germany ust om plete by 13 : / meee gusts ¢ g ain and discomfort of it tching, | ities of the country, durin which — ‘ - W CONRAD'S GROCERIES—T he Best in All American farmer boys who came to leeding, protruding piles or hemor- ° ] AAA J they saw German; and het pec ” aie tues i | Trip . ams euk-enmeged theadetves cir own mh €. de Be Sold for Take Advantage of parts it the wold We ship by in the United State he young mén . , ror our new iree Cataiog have retrrr ‘ 7 \ . ‘ s ravts of the World . , nil Nicholson cow iven to Germany by farmers Way The Amei.cu! )si ness i ; miu 1 ivis | Indiana, Kansas and Texas s ; Pee age, | . At pte aad y heir a Value Raiiiitas adaadiittore itd: eth. Soe. CA SH Friday ¢ ure it and sugir ra* rer k be re: piheappie ered at stations, ex] an ‘ > =e Der! | Straw oerrs 22, and apr! th D come a frock-Coated, siik-Natted dei- ake. 3 ‘ - o breezy Americans swar! . » th eo a ~ = > a % wee ee on na AP a4 ae 6) es 4 , ’ we 4 : / Sn ee * a ee " »* — - ; os “i - ° oe. ‘ ‘ ye 2 le > ae a % pt 7 —) - te a eth) tee ene Ebi os. a ve — a i a * ne ne ae ee Oe ee aa ay ihe SP yeas ig dh ui Pht, oe Se a ay SF oe a : ey Pe eaten tart oe P 5, ale Py N : » X tN Say especial car and, ignoring aste do offi 8 oe rhoids, go over to any drug stor 30, 60, 90 Days E Sal Grass ra 3 Finnan Haddie /burgoma rs and ficials, ¢ 9 cent box of Pyramid | Will Be Consid- very e $7.50 to $12 Saw ‘Mur seed ear for 4 F very fine or f . the week their hands in greeting | farmer: suPt itories Take no substi- } : : ) ' ’ vrs ia ‘ 3 1 lin ~ Volt r’ 1] te, R ; . nh ul eer so gui "kl; green, healthy lawn. But be sure nd ou, C1 eam or butter; they ehouting } . 7 fell 8 you w wond : 1 ¥Y anrone ‘eho na | ered Same Final V a lue i? ‘e (onrad ‘a «8 Ey ergreen. ’ iy a re ane i ‘ ther ~ war; 4 to = hands are caipouUusenc “ontir e to suffer t o pa! in of euc Be as Cash nds, $1. 50 | 33¢ mounds ¢ tiie poun! In some places there Vv iS poK- jistressing condition. For a free Reafhitenntor ae ee a aR en astonishment at the unconven- t! package, send name and os a Caranza Blend Coffee tional manner of the Americans, and ania Hx Be ees Drug. Co. “0, Sa Bread People bny ( aranza regular! their disregdrd of the feelings of Cea ee Rahs Se Save two cents on eachwoaf of ecanse 11 has an all luring arom. | high official but W. E. Schmidt this good, white wholesome . and rich flavor; ° pounds, 35 representative of the German d Ch f Ti Bread: large 10¢ l, af mS C $1.00: pound rae hy Fe ) »Cre - in the Doe Run Lead Co. was wi Were $22.00—now $ §& Were $ 57.5 $27.50-| Were $ 55.00—now $29.75 more than the officers of the St ‘Soe a Were $32.00—now $12.7: Were $ 65 ie 837 5O Were $ 75.00—now $37.50 Kit h Lead Co. were willing to pay 7a | Were $35.00—now $15.00 | Were $ 75.00—now $48.0 Were $100. 00—now $49.00 c en History of the Suit. yd a: Were $40.00—now $18.0 Were $120.00—now 5352.90 Were $125.00—now $63.&% Tables When negotiations for the sale of CMa Brass Beds the stock failed a petition to dissolve = oie Were $6.00 the ey was Bey ed | in the C it Were $55.00 gee ee Electric $1 9-75 || Gold Seal | Gold Seal $2.25 stockholders, appealed from th cision to the Supreme Court Irons decision, which was written by Judge onzZz0 eum UgS ongo eum 7 $ e unanimous opin- $ 19.c° NOW $G680O Williamson, was th on of the Jy ¢ ! é $ 8* om 5.9 e ion of the court Judges — 8 Cole’s High- Size 9x12 Ft Size 9 ft.x10 ft. Enameled If the bill engrossed yesterday al Gucadaek to abects too| “eaeennle of the Oven Coal Regular $ Af} Regular 90 Metal-Top Doe Run comp any. 3 a " UNUSUA i Ranges Advertised = Advertised Kitchen Beiken’s contention in asking tne . Segara = a saeiaiunin vr the bill was that the Were $85.00 Price $20.00. Price $17.50.. Tables | holder of only one or two —_ PRICE ? stock in a company couia dcetea ca ¢ 95 he ae Were $12.50 Sie adie coded Go prencit tm, REDUCTIONS | S 1 z lron Beds Dressers Bedroom Sets 3 §.30 = -— - -— - - - = - ewe ee eee SSeS = = ihm ti th Gn Gh th Gn ee Gn ta Oe and that it was not infrequent that : : r 0.00 ) 37 3.75 : ~ on Electrical Were $10.00—now + Were $2750—sew $13.75 1 Were $175—now § 89.00 the majority stockholders were com- @39 Were $235.00—new £14.75 : : Were 3$12.00—now $ 5. : . pelled to bu y out the holder of onl) Appliancts Were $1850—now $ 8.7: at pai ae Were $250—now $135.00 one or two ah 1res at i 1a buic ous EU FOR TWwE WEEK OF Gas Stoves Were $25 O— now > + £ Vere $65.00—n 0 w $0 oe Were $350—now £180.00 Were $30.00—now | Were 398).00-—n0ow £15.00 Were $4 now $2 7 ° February 21 cher fine makes Willow and City News in Brief Brass Beds Lamps Dressing Tables | Fiber Chairs W $29.00 pea ae $14.00—now Percolators a $55.00—now $19.75 vo oa Were $35.00—now $16.95 $80.00—new $2875 eines eee | Gan secneaes aaa fe & POLICE ITEMS | : | he Two Styles S 1 1 95 570.00-—808 $34.5 $33.25—e0ew Stine | Were $54.00—now $29.50 Worth Up to $45.00 $80.00—now $39.75 $41.00—now 6 0 Were $63.00—now $33.25 All-Metal Car- ‘ Ls cot lle Columbia Records c 3 7 poate, ous, ows or. Sewing Machines Were $4.50 Al sew Real net es Children’s cont oe TT - ns ei Cribs hieky usder : ~ . $ 45 ital nd @ half-gaiton ~ " * Worth $12.50 bene hota China Closets Kitchen Extension 7 2 5 “MISCELLANEOUS -_-o eS ee ee Cabinets Tables — Were v4. 00—now $24.25 , 25 nA 14 75 4 da! O— EO 4 CHARITY RG ALL Fc Re THE BENEFIT nee oa Lamp Bases epee _ so of - orn phans’ b be given Saturday * Were $27. Were $40.90—now $18.9 « ee. nei now —- a) Boum a bythe » hall. To > s ters Were $15.00 Were ompR pa $34.00 aon —— ~-thed — ou , : - — e $ .390 ‘i - | i hei Giris: ‘Your hair necds a little ‘‘Danderine’’—that’s all! + "on 8 nas Mt: Ck i 3-Pc. Cane — Three-Piece, Worth $45 » ; . ‘ (7@i Born. on The lat : rr , When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its luster; when ugly dan- on. Se tne are. a ‘Norman Sadle- binge’ irs : Living-Room a 1 = TPUOPEN DUD TUOUNADAADEEED | “ Relations. > Of | druff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delight- - : : papain wd _ Sets “6 a : GE 3 RINCI- Bab Bu : $2.45—now $1.3: —now ful, dependable ‘‘Danderine’’ from any store, will save your (cis of ‘ne Permine Opera , a y geies cart ponents Were $250—now $1 ‘ere $400—now hair, also double its beauty. You can huve nice, thick hair, too. {215 ,#* the Station They will sing. dance ; Worth Up to $35.00 rere $290—new $165 | ae ee Si a ee eee —_ : Were $450—now ] - $700—now ie rst ———————— 7 r- = fere $3.35—now $2.05 | Were $550— 60.0% : 850 : _ THE SLATTON SUBCOMMITTED OF Bea ps: : a ’ re $850—now § ‘ . i : , bea \ mer ; ites for lief tr Ire- ; ; - Kitchen Cha rs ! Stringles oe ~ p nase meet ine ‘a the Clay- ‘s oa Mm tea —_ John Y : ‘ ee, . “Missouri, wi! k Were $2.50 . : a State chairmen fer Misseurt, wit .% ES ) . $ 100,000.00 Se BE eS oa Columbia $4.00 Paes 6d dip owen a Player-Piano || Grafonolas = STOCK OF i ag rowees cis Lamp Worth Up to $18.00 In Our Entire Stock All the latest models—every Clussoome, S648 Delmar bent ite WT | : instrument guaranteed per- Sectional 8 S —~ © m ocleck. Miss Marion Straus, 75 Were $550.. fect. Never before and neve ie Bers teacher in the sub!ti- — will present, . i€ &r American-Akron Tires |=" 8 Fh $8.75 || wes soo, cin terete: || Bookcases 7 Ee 5 ES rene ae ades | cae Were $650 tunity like this— s n ivi uid S$ arts ea x = So at Sacrifice Prices -~ SACRIFICED oT the Calvermty” Curation ag presse «=—C2% 6to 5O/%. | Buck’s Cast- $750 Stepuens and J. iH. kK! nefllea Wl epeasz g atcrmn t020 11 EL, PRICOIEE contorgieting watt $ 75.00 Grafonolas, $47.50 gage on real estate, @ ——: edu | Iron Coal $127.00 Grafonolas, $79.00 : EF O FE - A Ss a Masefeld's threeert traged Ns or JOHN ‘Re ction Ranges bie \ve Gcarantee $140.00 Grafonolas, $87.00 Big Lot are always in the mé an. «outside the Haat «= o em # f : ~ yreue the Bini ny posse g 3 # ona alle ty Were $80.00 - ie. Music Rolls sum, at the low est ré }. FI nn-Guenther Se ee Se iw wah coca Fiyna-Suontfor Rubber Ge. | <=" *-" Exectiac co || $49.75 BUY NOW—LAST 2 DAYS} 29c $B} temmeimann-s reLI.owenyre Dat Bee urch, 3905 ae “— 7 Rertarses Chursk. 9008 Sr Lone 2 th and RD = : Nac ocky ME ON. oc: y SX acl ai
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THURSDAY, EBRLCARY 724, NO REFUNDS I ssceninsinaens NO EXCHANGES Every Sale Final LAST CHANCE Grass Rugs 8x10 ft—Were $9.00 $4.25 Grass Rugs 9x12 ft.—Were $12.00 $5.50 Kitchen Tables Were $6.00 $9.25 THURSDAY, UB CARY 24. }- 1921. en she DARN POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive wall PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those _ in | Any Other St. Louis Nemepeper. SS res ee ee ee Opposite 16 18 North 6th St. Grand-Leader EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Spring Millinery and | Women’s Ap;arel | Take Advantage of Our Great Values for Friday and Saturday New Spring Hats $7.50 to $12.50 Values, New Spring UITS| In the Newest Spring Materials and Most Fashionable Colors. Values From *25 to *50 Friday & Saturday 95 f Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. James Kennard.............2323 Bugenia Mrs. Vera B. Joseph 2341A Chestnut | Wiltam H. — Owensville, Mo | Marie A Strack. ee e ; { | Claude v | Sebew siditietentes "pets ae: a Pawhuseka, Ok | Dora Gunther oe N. Y Ollie W. Stewa» Ti] | Elsie M. 4 lirit ith » ee | Jesse A. Weakly Betelene Joiner | Bete Viv lano 3825 Kossuth 4649 8t aoe jis | Ern est G. SEchindler.... 3900 N. 224 Elsie Louise Knie ine eile 5017 East Bre adway wa er. .Metropolis, Ii! pa ee | Marie Sa ET - ‘, aT Boi on Thorvaid ‘| en cue be , Mrs acy gee 05 Karl Forest Weller Mary Snowden Horton Jesse J Greer gig Etta Farrington ats gene Everard C alherine M. Whitcomb - Belle ville. Delbert A, Ritct err Florence Buckn vn Frank M. Margaret Cowen _—— — At East St. Louis. . . Cast Bt. Tous Louis ee Mari isea., PED HM an im ~ - » ae Bt Bik THS REC ORDE D. ge) S. Vandeventer: . / wii J* "2 Provenchere. Thrush. 3% » aia — = = AF JT COMES FROM Motts ~ ITS THE BEST This Ad for Friday, Saturday and Monday MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS EGGS rte ag ‘TLY FRESH COUNTRY RECEIPTS; dozen 38c RE-CANDLED pastry or general use. Flour Moll’s standard for bread, 98-Lhb. Sk. 48-Lb. Sk., 24-Lb. Sk. $5.35 $2.70 31.40 COFFEE A MOLL SPECIAL BLEND, is a blend of the finest drink- ing coffee procurable, and selected entire- on account ef its excellent quality; a S0c value. “3 lbs. $l 00 TOILET PAPER Pree isc Rolie Special Price, 2 for 25c Sugar cured, hickory HAMS *: smoked, short shank / Calis; average 4 to 8 ibs.; regular 25¢ walue . lb., 174,¢ Imported Nimbus Anchovies, direct from Norway; lf. size wood keg Choice Imported Emmental Swiss; rich in flavor; best $1.10 Imported ‘Edam Cheese; ex- tra large size; each.. $2. 85 No. 1 Tumblers Clark’s Pure Jelly; red currant, quince and crab apple; 50c value, 43c Soap, Waltke’s Extra Fam- ily; for laundry use; large bars; regular 25c value; special, bar ... Sweet Potatoes, Delmar Club; large No. 3 cans; more eco- nomical than fresh; sell regularly, can, 30c; special 2 cans, 45c Peaches, No. 1 can Casa Loma; sliced in syrup; fine for dessert or pies; regular 80c seller.....2 cans, 45c Oysters, Delmar Club; No. 1 cans; fine select stock ; sells regularly, can, 20c; special price Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 cans, 23c Grandma’s White Naphtha Soap, large bars........6c Oxydol, for genera] house- hold purpose; sells regu- larly, pkg., 10c; special, 3 pkgs.; 25e Prunes, large sweet Cali., for stewing or dessert; sell regularly, Ib., 25c; special price. . .2 lbs., 35e Bacon, Libby’s Sliced, in No. 1 cans; fine for foreign shipment; special, can.55c Boneless Lunch Herring; a fine appetizer, lb Pure Preserves, Delmar Club: red raspberry, red currant, black or red cherries; just like fresh fruit; No. 1 jars, 65c value Mince Meat, 34-oz. cans, None Such; very juicy for pies regular 60c value.....53e Peaches, Blue Ribbon Brand: practically peeled; for stewing; 2-lb.. cartons, 48c; 5-lb. cartons. $1.20 Salmon, Juvenile; large flat cans; pink meat; fine fla- vored; regular 30c value; special price, can.....20c Sardines, Partola, in tomato sauce; fine for lunch or any meal; large oval cans; sells regularly, can, 25c; special, 2 cans, 25c Delmar Club Red Kidney Beans, for soup or stewing ; regular 15c cans. 2 for 25c Wilson Milk, baby size, 2 cans, 13c NEW GRASS SEED Canadian Grass, Ib. pack. ag Kentucky Blue Grass, pack- age ‘a0 ae Extra fancy Layer Figs, ee .. 60c Moll’s Pride Peas. 2 cans, 25c Norsea Brand Fresh Macker. el; No. 1 cans... . aoc CORN vCm= (lub; tender and 8% real value; sells regularly, ca * ‘soe Special, 2 cans 33c Washington State Wine Sap Apples; very juicy; spe- er eee Florida Grape Fruit for breakfast; nice size, 3 for 25c Pat-aCake Flour; already prepared; just add water; makes delicious cakes; sells regularly, pkg., 40c; special ee Oranges; large, sweet navels ; sell regularly, doz., 50c; special, dozen .......45¢e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 25. -— Stern & Co. ——F F riday and Saturday, st lwo ve of This Remarkable Offering of 2.9! Eee} Ce 37 | ie Ss A 2a.) ay or. Credit on al] articles. Act promptly. i Hy cs i "at i : Pe t Hi 4ie Hara Hi He hi i hi iM Hy: i i Hts, | ny 7 ' iy! hil ' «flit Tie i yt i Ai Hii : petiie fe) tea iit tt : "" ) nt . He ai H bit ih 7 . Heit Hi Hi ing itt ay Wik Wi ii iy li id ae , i, ii me , rst ill ; "if i} Mui ti Ne " Hf Hy Fi re WI i ¥ it ‘Nia “All F ‘srl Rugs, Ranges, Player-Pianos And Everything in the House (Except Grafonola Dept.) Just two days remain in which you can take advantage of this remarkable Cash | =: i a prompt attention. Our entire stock (except Columbia Grafonolas, and Music Rolls) is offered at a bona- fide discount of 25° reduced prices. and we urge you to give it your Records from our already Former reduced price tickets marked in plain selling figures You deduct the addi- tional 25% discount at time of purchase. Saturday night ends it. Terms to Suit Grafonolas for Every Home on Credit ; show Columbia Grafonolas <a Ng yn aig AAO DOP 0S ly PED ASE SEI IR -* i. ~ - - mom ~—" —_ « 7S Ot -§ SHELL POPCORN, Sure to pop , Oe @ . srhofft, 6UU7 Luctlle at) ras 2 lbs. 15c j — — at all prices from $55 to J Pp. $360-~om credit at the same price Enameled Metal-Top Kitchen others ask for cash. No extras. No interest. « ll cc Tables Were $12.50 $5.50 Willow and. Fiber Chairs and Rockers Worth Up to $45.00 $12 Children’s Cribs Worth $12.50 $7.25 Library Sets Three-Piece, Worth $45 $16.95 Kitchen Chairs Were $2.50 $1.00 1, Price ‘Big Let Music Rolls meal for one or for six! From a carton of King’s Stringless Beans you take on! ly what is needed for a wholesome meal. Leave the rest in the box; it does not need to be sealed. King’s Dehydrated Beans keepindefinitely until re-freshed. TLL LLL Reauire no tedious preparation for cook- ing. Just soak in water and heve fresh, succulent green beans at amy time. Order from your grocer. —Also try King’s Appies Prun Loganberries, Chernres, Apr: Squash, Soup \Vcgeubies Write for Free Recipe Book KING’S FOOD PRODY CTS S CO. Portia nd. Oreg: rm ee Individuals and Corporations Contemplating making a Joan, secured by mort- gage on real estate, are invited to consult us. We afe always in the market for good loans, in any sum, at the lowest rates. You will receive our prompt and personal attention. Memmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. 7th and Chestnut Sts. BURIAL PERMITS. ~orothy L. Kelly. 3 months, 802 & } .. Loftus, 18. 4061A Adelaide Hannagean, 13 Geys D433 be an la. E. Gertemen. , Sietia Frazer, 37, Marvy Marke 63, A. F. Herter, 34. 6406 Theodusia Ly@ia Meier 4 ‘ , Bri nkmey er 7 Rose M LcK , Wet erha' is Pregericka Lickr vr; ow Hatt 2 Dorothy }f t¥io E. Ernxert Go 1 Kuleasga. 1, 132% 4 nni a Boro he sri Et : th aed c nippe hy 28 deys, 493 oritten- tiibert. 65, 1206 f. in oa 79 P| eT? | , Salamone Mary Wainer Lamper. Horbus. ©. Virginia Fioliar Adia Kemerak. SANTARIUM INMATE E RECAPT URED Told we of Car That He Was “Boss” and Could Ride Free. Gus Knipper, 37 “years old, who has been ea patient et the city samni- ‘arium for 11 years, disappeared from the institution iaet night and e* 6 a. m. today wae ied into Centra! Police Btation by the conductor of a Fourth etreet ow! car and a private watchman Kripper had made three roudd tripe or the car ane when aaxed for is fare had uh ncuctor he was “the boee’ it have pay far Me was ie ent t< sanitarium. “67° SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY Weekly Clean-Up fy EVERY FRIDAY on Broken Lines EXTRA From 9 a. m. to 11— Children ‘s Btock ings; fect—price fine black soft nn sizes 6 to 2; | . The Karges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust | Columbia Grafonolas <a Only pole Week << T Hs Type 1a : & “O) ivi! ve (sTra ad ; 7 lars 4 s hae douvoie r YY con piet ie. VM ith ah re ‘ ord cabinet tha a records. Priced aa ~ MARCH RECORDS AND Q. FR. $. PLAYER ROLLS Love Bird — “ys — Your ‘Bree lway Grieyv! SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. 910 OLIVE STREET - —e —— —_ ; 3 1, No lnterest mpm a ADVERTISEMENT oT — -_ Pape s Cold Comp ** Cc niy @ few cents surest relief known le acts without assist The POST-! ISPATCH ic the only St. Lows evening newepaper g ving Associated Press aews services. , — 50c a | Week r “$36, 75 fos 4 ' oe cho ery = ~ = —— $1. 00 « a Week «$54 25 Popular Hits on Records and Player Rolls Love Bird Honolulu Eyes Lips Bright Eyes Darling Korte June Carestes Palosteena Feather Your Nest Margie My Gee Gee Lave Nights Look What You've Done Happy Days Terms, $2.00 a Week This Type ‘‘E’’ Columble Grafono 4 ua beautif : machioe has ail the erciusive Colum features, including non «et eter eompoietea with hong uwi $124.25 Chooe Li pri eG at New - High Grade Player-Pianos 4) ;i¥ -- Z 7 Player | FREE «: | “ —. — r but three of the extracra) you here tomorrow. Schmidt & Schultz Player ¥ 4 sf 7 w for s arr | ¢q? ‘ : g “$425 Cash or Credit Terms—$10 Month Every Piayer-Piano in ow entire stock has been reduced tw the lowest pues! ble level in order toe effect an immediate clearance. We bave room here 4 mention nary values Boores of others equally attractive ewait ; 's Pl Hickman & Son's Player * foe o a we pAerfs Lergeis mF ee : ? e Pian: AT ae remus €49tT t #1 ligte4t ato Sa.© + o qi 7 MAY STERNGCO. = Corner 12th and Olive Sts. RE oe ee weet \ een 4 ' , ah all MeN, SE +, ae Me te ae
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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thdse in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1992 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT STOP CATARRH! OPER NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream L deed in Nostrils Reliewes Head- Colds at Once If your nostrils aré clogged and your head is stuffed gnd you ecan’s | breathe freely beeause of a cold or eatarrh, just get a sma) bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Ap} ly a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through ewery air peewee of your head, “sootiting and ealing the inflamed, swollen mucous | membrane and you get instant relief. | ——— Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or strugghing | for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just | what sufferers from head colds ara | {Asserts His Company Never, eatarrh need ITt’s a delight. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR, If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you | wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmfol. Mulsified cocoanut cil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), i: much better than anything else vou — use for sham- pooing, as this can’t possibly injure’ the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rubit in. One or two tea- spoonsful of Mu ilsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thorough- ly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, @andruff and excessive oil. The hair’ .+ dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | Shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Stove Solich Sg om ert-spo it get a LUMBERMEN 10 MEET MARCH 1 TU. CONSIDER SUIT Secretary-Manager Denies Southern Pine Association Sought to Fix Prices by Curtailing Production. HEAD OF CONCERN CAN’T RECALL SPEECH Sought to Control Market and Doesn’t Remember Telling of Huge Profits. By the Associated Presa. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24. —The board of directors of the Southern Pine Association will meet in Chi- cago, March 1, to determine what ac- tion shall be taken in regard to the injunction proceedings filed by the Government in the Federal Court at St. Louis yesterday, J. E. Rhodes, secretary-manager, announced last night. Secretary Rhodes declared the as- sociation has not and does not in- tend to regulate prices or control production in any manner, and that officials of the association know nothing of any effort on the part of the 61 corporations and 69 individu- als involved in the litigation to fix prices or control production. The injunction hearing will come up before Federal Judge Faris at St. | Louis, March 13. Cnn eee en ae on on an ne a The Store for ALL the People 1.95 Sheets es size, 81x90; seam- 2) 0 69 less; each.. (Third Wiese~ntl ascents.) | _ $1.25 and $1.00 Underwear Women’s Nightgowns, En- velope Chemises, Drawers, Bloomers and Corset Covers of nainsook or cambric. Lace and embroidery trim- 69¢ bed; broken i . $1.50 to $2.50 Camisoles Camisoles of wash satin and crepe de chine; built up or strap shoulder trimmed with fine laces, touches of hand embroid- ery and satin ribbon; broken sir... 1.00 one or two of a kind $2.95 Underwear Envelope Chemise, Night- gowns and Petticoats of pink batiste and nainsook, elaborate- ly trimmed with embroidery medallions, insertions and fine laces, beading and _ “ribbon; some soiled from 5 handling e- $3.50 Black Tricotine 50-inch beautiful quality all- wool, close twill, good weight for suits = ae | Greenes.. « Niccecs (Feurth Fleer—Nuagents.) ’ r | . Z _ t bes - ot * 14 J Las . f vy . a § com i ee RS YESBSEEBEESBEEE8 a «i eae | $1.50 Shirting Remnants Silk-mixed Shirting in white all wanted plain. colors. amd colored grounds, with colored stripes. 8 C 32 inches wide (Main Fleer—Nugents.) nt ‘4 Organdie Organdie; fine sheer quality, (Main Fleor—Nagests. , J “ aaa 00c Pillowcases Bleached; size 42x36 ; free from 39¢ dressing; each. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) Bag Frames A selection of celluloid bag frames in many different shapes and colors. $1.25 to $1.59 aiuwues. PAA Fleor—Nugents.) ew Rare Values Indeed Are These | Lovely Spring Hats | materials. Specially Priced at There are charming little pokes with lovely wreaths and pretty bows, smart little sailors flowers or fruit trimmings, close-fit- ting Hats and novelty shapes in a splendid assortment of beautiful styles and fine with beautiful (Second Fleor—Nugerts.) = Fy 2 $2.50 Homespun Suiting 04-inch Wool Suiting; Spring weight; light grounds with con- trasting color- ings for coats, $1 19 suits or skirts..... . $1.19 Table Damask lig to 3 vard lengths; mercerized; 10 inches wide $1.25 Table Damask,,. 14, to 214 vard lengths; high- ly mercerized finish: 64 inches wide $3.50 & $3 Table Damask ll, to 2l5 yard lengths: pure linen; full bleached ; as- 2? 59 sorted patterns.. * $2.25 Tablecloths Mercerized pattern Table- cloths ; 58x70-inch size; slightly 22c Bleached Toweling With neat red border ; heavy and ly woven 36 ine pin wide ; fine nainsook Finish - 35c White Pajama Check $6 inches wide: small check heavy qualit ‘ « Hdd Pencil agents.) $1.50 Aprons Wonderful values of good quality of nurses’ stripe gingham {finish with white binding and button trimmings, with pockets and $ oe Seee....:. 1.00 Gingham Aprons Becoming styles in shpover model with long waist lines; fin- ished with tie sash and pockets, made of good quality plaid SI a ginghams . 9 ‘Feartn Floor ————— $2 & $2.50 All-Wool Serge Mill remnants 1 to 6 yards of o4-inch fine all-wool, double warp, close twill. In dress and Sulting weight. In the wanted navy blue and $2.25 Shepherd Checks 40-inch, fine all-wool serge weave; Spring weight, _ — popular size black and white cheeks; for or grab wea ies ei Epingle Suiting 42-inch, fine all-wool, Spring weight, hard finish. A fabric that 1s much in demand for Spring suits, skirts or dresses; shown in the good shades of navy, men’s blue, Pekin, ot- ter, African, tan or black ~ a nent $2.50 and $2.25 Underwear Womens Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise of fine nain- sook and | ink batiste, elaborate- ly trimmed with lace and em- broidery insertion, lace edge and beading. Regular and ex- tra sizes, broken sizes and soiled from Bungalow Aprons Good styles of gingham and percale, in stripe and figured ef- fect; open side and front ef- fect; finished with bias band of contrasting shades. = * + 7 ae Bs AT acter Rr roe ag are er aera PS pt ei: 7 Seas ec ie’ 7" wae aah | tet . b a ms a . ; on. atl ee el Pes... aa. ts es Tet: YY a Many Charming Modes Specially Priced at New Shades of Offering Qualitie Styles That We Believe You Can cate Under $2 $29.50, at. = Here is the sale that h omen have been eagerly aw mxpecting; and it brings » indeed far above those ssually find at this low prig ‘Fine Materials There are street and after Every one of these Suits Wresses that represent the last ot. non-crushable woven in style, in finish and in every dete £ thic of workmanship. All the new j ~wyen texture - this mate that Fashion has decreed for Spag@@E OF Stretching, and the m are cleverly applied, such as: ashing of these Suits insures Close-fitting bodices, jumper ¢.}iato them. fects, circular tunics, eyelet em witty Mik idl HR uid sida) hail "er ul Mmm tte Mm Hi) mg Seal WE Bocabelli Castile Soap broidery, ribbon lacings, pandf tunics, silk embroidery, flowe corsages, ruchings, ruffles ani dainty collar and cuff i There are plenty of on? Shades are Copen anc Pekin and brown, gree blue, navy blue and b traveling, motoring, go general wear. Sizes fc women and misses. (Second F! New Spring Silks eet ene oe » : ae" feets In squa tie-on Jersey brown and long sleeves Pongee Silks for , henna, t ‘ blouses, dresses, 4s | an, gray and black. | ditanie. | $3.00 Fricolettes | | $7.$ Yard-wi ide, fancy lace or .” Georgett ~ End-of- 19 | | weave. in black net and lace Crepe de Chines ond cubere. Bak. NS {V-| Blouses are B. inches wide; new Spring | of.) onth sale a * = entre bDreidered 1ades of blue, green, honey a dew, peach, pink, flesh, ivory New Foulard Silis ; Thousands of yards beast ing. In wk and white. |} shou ot | Ai : End-of- printed satin and +o honey dew, Month sale + Fou! ards. : shades; % ‘ $6.95 te S1€ nd semi-tailored. | drawn op brai $4.50 Satin Charmeuse inches wide; favorite | shades of blue, brown, taupe, trimmed; — ——— Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta : . nt 5 3 Yard-wide; firmly woven; | black and navy biee sizes 29 to 26 tape shou ler strap; iF eurth Fr lesoundl ugents.) (Feerth lustrous qual- this End-of- $5.00 Corsets ity. End-of- | Month A) pO Topless Corsets for small wom- ; Made of fancy silk ——n — material, elastic al] around top; rust- : = 35 2 55 _— 26. + $3. $3.50 Corsets lots of Corsets in low, medi ium and topless models, long Pe all rust _— $l. 69 > g Brassicres \ yg of nev fles | . : P ee 0 fa “s sh co or ma Stamped. assorted des. gs for " ks and elastic in back, cross-stitch designs with basket Mo Ont th sale Beginning Friday—a we! o7 to $9 Pu > the Remarkable 75¢ to $1.25 Stamped Arti Assorted lot of very useful articles: Cretonne Scarfs, Aprons, Towels, Pillowcases in stamped and plain designs ; specially priced at, each $1.59 Bridge Sets $1.59 Luncheon s ~ Die sees doilies and ot ver ar : * ag ns: nite wl : pretty re nh Wer 8 , ( nd bas ve $e _ a7 all around. nd ¢ for us You = Dependable Hot < $7.°5 Seaecepan Sets of high-grade a)lumi- num: sites i. 4's 2 and . QUarw. Friday special, ce sets, Now at Gre — Kettles | of ext ‘2 hea ¥ “Ls! fe he Ware” 2 * * iarts : : 1 ‘te . - tise spec ta Prompt and Efficient Olive or Central 38
Page 27
THURSDAY, URSD: FEBRUARY 24, 1991. Sclne a FEBRUARY 24, ‘Iyz.. . ail han Those in Any Other St. Louis Ne —- = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 — ee Sa Se wspaper. “MANAGERS OF TWO pen ‘pepprR HEAT STORES ROBBED, STOPS BACKACHE -ONEBADLY BEATEN secs tm B Ease at Once } , a ; ’ ' : sl | i Le eee ee ee ee 2 on er © oo ‘ = a 7oc Madras Seconds Shirting Madras Seconds, in white grounds with colored stripes. 32 nehes (Main Floor—Nugents.) The Store for ALL the People 4 a Dress Gingham Dress Gingham in wanted plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. 32 inches y te pe saeeend (Main Floor—Nugents.) S47 Y 4 : WY YE. WY Cupp ptf Yi, YG, Wii, Vitts Ws V4 Wi 7 - CFE hh Le =~ - —— ~~ — &. ont Shar j " ' ] at 1 & — ae a rahe Thre | . ie Pane of Fridae tb rf _—. 79c Venise Laces Venise Collars $2.50Crochet Spreads $3.45 Crochet Spreads = * ° 2g A selection o ainty Lace yntntormes 1a embroiderea 72x84 he grees ke Out Your §@ng List From These Friday a oe By Qc |) | Keo: ssveas Splendid tins—And Profijffhese Savings Tomorrow. hand Pe ar for round or square cubes sPreryeneyeyrrornevesy st vernern yy eret amy sernagney verry eens a... a dirt HH MB AS, At itt : Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, Early Morning Holdups of backache, stiff neck, sore museles, strains, aching joints. When you &re Two Kroger Places by suffering so vou can hardly get arouad, just try ‘‘Red Pepper Kub’’ and yos Two Youths Net Them will have the quickest relief known. f Nothing has such concentrated, peue- Approximately $225. wating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soou as yuu apply Red Pepper Rub vou fee! the tingling heat. Here’s Your Big Opportunity! Read! s GIRL AND ESCORT In three minutes, it warms the sere S8.288 8 2 Sas & Full size, several nice pat- hemme d. terns and neatly hemmed. 91.95] |"... 92.98 } (Third Fleor—Nugents.) q (Third Floor—Nugents.) A Ce ee ee A LTA ta Frock} Sale of Wool Jersey Suits rming Modes Priced at hades of spot through and through. Frees the (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men! blood eirculation, breaks up the cem- ROBBED ON STREET gestion—and pain is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from o : Ch OICe of the Hou SEW two Men Report Being Held tire c's Se aco shat " = Up and Robbed—Burglar- o's in chest. No matter what you All Overcoats Now £888.88 f: have used for pain or ers ies at Store and Two Resi- | £2! to try Red Pepper Rub, dences Also Reported. Perce: __ADVEBTISEMENS. | ™\ One of two Kroger grocery store managers who were held up and | robbed in their stores early this| morning by two young men, appar- | ently the same in both instances, was Lift Off with Fingers beaten over the head with a revolver after the robbers had taken a pack- | | age containing $145 from beneath his | coat. He was taken to-the city hos-| AY pital suffering from laceration and bruises of the scalp. The second holdup, in which be- tween $70 and $80 was taken, was temporarily interrupted by the ap- proach of the postman with the morning mail. One of the robbers, ‘impersonating an employe, met the postman at the door, which had been locked, and told him to push the mail under the door, as they were closing up for awhile. The postman com- plied and continued on his way, Manager Hit on Head. The injured manager was John la Offering Qualities and | Styles That We Do Not ¢ Believe You Can Dupli- - cate Under $25 and Beemee.oU, Al. ..scce yen “me Here is the sale that hundreds of Pameomen have been eagerly awaiting and aupe mpecting; and it brings values that ° re indeed far above those you would Tray ysually find at this low price. Black Fine Materials—Expert Tailoring are street and afternc Every one of these Suits is made of all-wool jersey, a } A represent the last WO8oft, non-crushable woven fabric. The firm weave and ‘ a omg = ovtagia A rr wen texture of this material insures against pulling, sag- : - ‘Mang or stretching, and the man tailoring and excellent fin- ashion has decreed for Sprig” ae Erg Be" yerly applied, such as: shing of these Suits insures the shape-retaining lines built -fitting bodices, jumper ef.pato them. circular tunics, eyelet em- ery, ribbon lacings, panel s, silk embroidery, flower} yes, ruchings, ruffles anc collar and cuff ideas, 2 are plenty of sizes fo on and misses. (Second Floor—Nw A a CREEPER RR AR ATR RABE ei iseawsae ’ 5 > va - Sta @ Bariyye*® « 7 ° * a . e ~ os * é . *% ¢ . € e 7 © O This announcement is of interest only to those men who look to the fu- . If you attend this Rock of 1316 Sarsfield } ture $16 Sarsfie I I sale tomorrow $28.00 and ; KS “2 & te Ei ee ee r was alone in the store, at Gunna a package of camphor oo & oo eee , p| Sense S88 OPENS elven, Whee balls will put your mind at Bighee e £ © oe ij jacked for some cakes. The met ease in regard to your ie : fe hs : : g | vhom he Gencribed as well dressed . ee 85s PRR RR ee -,|/and about 22 years old, appeared | next Winter Overcoat. Y 4 eo ae 2 pallette satin ors e | me SES x. = | ’ without waiting for ee ae 2 him to get the cake o d - - Tomorrow you can choose from our volver and ordered him io re-| A“ re5-4 4 ° Ic: . ne low pric none = j|the floor face downward. They, entire stock at this one 1 w price— asked where the money was and he|,, Doesnt hurt » bit! Drop « ftsle restricted, none laid away, none held {told them in cash register. They| (reeson® | on ee ee back. Positively every Overcoat in our al tue tome mage pete werent gs found | Ssortly so itt it Tight off with superb stock—one of the finest and gj Yesterday. ‘under bis coat, one of | S8Ee7™ RS | most carefully selected in St. Louis—is ag |them cursed bim and struck bin) :smegsene’” for & few canta, : involved in this stupendous event re- gardless of cost, regardless of former price, regardless of actual worth, all go in this sale at $28.00. All sizes, all _twice on the head with his revolver. The robbers also took about $1.75 |clent 4 fren oat —_ styles, splendid colors. Sale starts promptly at 9:00 a. m, from the cash register, La Rock said. the calluses, without soreness er . 2-Pants Suits Persons in the neighborhood said the robbers went away in an automobile. At 7:30 two young men answering the same general description as Of fine serges, cassimeres, chev- iots and mixtures in sizes and stvles for men and young men— Suits that would cost you at $10.00 Blankets; tan wool mixed; pair $5.00 those who held up LaRock entered least $75 if tai- 5() lored to order e $15.00 Blankets; the Kroger store at 1523 Cass ave plaids; pair — nue. One drew a revolver, and from $16.95 Blankets; $8 47 i plaids and grays; pair, ° Sa a 2%. BARGAIN BASEMERT Winter Coats Reduced . mn — " _ - " ~ " tee oe ” " err er) ¢ ee f { ; ; i ; ee } , +4! : u ss + ear ; ths the te ‘ ma ( Whe ‘ " ul i The men, Shades are Copen and brown, brown and green, Pekin and brown, green and brown, green and blue, navy blue and brown.. The ideal Suit for traveling, motoring, golfing, hiking, business and general wear. Sizes for women and misses. (Second Floor—Nuagents.) rt Pitiei. ite t sane Lagi : mtr ated wre c ow sf \ ih ee ve ie , ibibidida:! Hid tidsstocstt Ht ad ibe dlatss $ Ue LTS Peon DB i re i rikh ing Silks’ se Substantial Sav- Of-the-Month Sale. Pongee Silks 33 inches wide ; imported t Pongee Silks blouses, dresses, also draperies $3.00 Fricolettes — Yard-wide, fancy lace or plai | 89c Crib Blanket = 69¢ $1.19 Orib Blankets; 36x54 inches; each 1h tes ents See Reged ora eal $2. 19 Bae ngpoo brok- $2. 49 rox80 inches; pair .... 93-08 Lace trimmed Georgette crepe, tricolette, pon- gee and combination Blouses, some embroidered and beaded—others braided. Some trimmed with real] filet laces. Beautiful shades—white, flesh, honey dew, black and navy. Pretty ef- fects in square and V-necks. Also the popular tie-on Jersey in beaver, navy, brown and Jap blue; 34 and long sleeves $7.95 to $12.50 Blouses Georgettes, crepe de chines, satins and some weave. in black A net and lace combinations. The Georgette crepe and colors. End- ] Qe Blouses are beautifully embroidered, beaded of-Month sale.... . warty gene get “ee Tt de chines are em- c roidered and hand wn; the nets are lace New Foulard Silks trimmed; the satin finished with fancy stitch- Thousands of yards beautift b:/ ing. In white, flesh, bisque, printed __ satin and , sila honey dew, peach and suit 6 5 5 Foulards. r | shades; $4 and long sleeves..... . Yard- $6.95 to $10.00 Blouses wide. tity tailored and semi-tailored, embroMered and lace trimmed , : Meteors some hand drawn or braided—others in pretty crepe de = ppd — ee ” a Y 2 ” “ . - ai Ps i ghawvegp~ eS {rig - > e one - ms f See A RN ET I At EN eae Ny i Neel: A GATE SAE Ane eA ARMM NM who operates a laundry at 3627 North Newstead avenue, was accused Users of by Ruth Sager, 13 years old, of e | 4322A San Francisco avenue, of at- Re sinol tacking her in his laundry May 70. — The girl. when questioned by her! parents, Mr. and Mre Henry Sager, | are icR tO told them the Chinese had assaulted | Te@CO mend if her, and they went to the laundry! ' with a crowd of neighbors. Wood) They have learned from expe#l- ' ence that no matter bow many denied the girl's charge and iptro- | treatments have been tried withemt duced a number of businegs men of) —_ Resinol Ointment is often the the neighborhood as character wit- very thing to bring speedy relief " nemes. They testified his reputation from eczema or similar itching. em- as to morality had been good in the | berraasing eruptions Its soothing eight years he operated the laundry. healing action is brought about bye ag medication so gentle as to be suited Builders Cut Wages. ‘to the moxt delicate skins or ir; ee Se eee ‘ritated inflamed surfaces. Solé @ SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Feb, 24.-—! , ! rea at ali druggists. Following the refusal of workmen | two aitca ai @ o¢ in the building crafte to make sa voluntary reduction in the wage —= scale, the Springfield Master Bulld- | For satisfaction, speed, and ffi.” ers’ Association has announced * | cleney in getting results, in baying, . wage cut effective March 1 THe | selling, exchanging of tn & reduction averages 15 per cent. help. Post-Dispateh WANT ADS * These Coats are beautifully fashioned in smart styles that you rare'y see In Coats at this low price—plain-tailored styles, fur-trimmed models, Jolman effects and even some fur-fabrie Coatees at $12.95. Practically every size, every st) le and every color is included in this group-—you I} be amazed when you see what wonderful values they are at $12.99. § Now at Greatly Reduced Prices! TO0c Paints: excel- 4 > lent quality for use & of RB Pee gee on floors, walls and | ail kinds of wood- work (in or outside Peevy walvanized With deep “Everiasting|y Glared White” * aaepas 79¢ Bathroom Fixtures; hanging tub a ~ soap dishes. also paper. tumbier F and toothbrush hoiders, towel bars, #tc.; values to 75c; 49¢ $1.25 Washtubse of heavy, Dest grade galvanised iron, in No, 1 medium sige: a specia) purchase rn 9 ° ’ $ $ nt" 000" a 68c 2 oe Wee toenay| Women’s and Misses’ $10 to Id Dresses e er s e° , 2 - » ’ ~ . e + ks Woo Af T- 70e Reslines:, strong, non- » te Tage FE wcenig ay 5 rs Tricotines, Tricolettes, Velours, Velveteens, Fine Silks, ae mw ian 8 enna | ‘3 : RO YS Fine Tails cad Wool Serges in Balkan effects, Redingote moda- each cus- a. ert a : tomer:y ry ~~ 3 > ie ” ; i ‘, : ; 4 . | roidered 2 vles. : $2.75 Poultry or Fence Wire: .* , — anal ea ets en de d and emu special — i; 4 feet high: galvanized afier ‘ Is, Eton sty les, new , pa ne | effects, (Baranin Unaseement—Nugents.) weaving; GO linea! - foot roll . = 6s 6-4 ————— £2.19 Pereelaters: make delicious coffee. - made of “Viko” hich- h / grade aluminum. ‘? is @. ; pretty paneled the rive, special, 9 1e09 and Efficient ‘Saas Se LESS RPRBRBRERERBRBUSEE | Olive or Central 3900 eS ee.
Page 28
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As We Get It, the Peak of Success Is Much Easier to Surmount Than the Pique of Defeat E: Oe ald see as eee sy ‘ P . ~ — . ene ee ee , ~~ Py > 4 = hs Ae oy nf te 4! nee ~yveee RS SK oie ’ a: a aie 5 c , m = Re _ x Hay re tt RG T Sad ei feet Ol he ry ¢ y - s 3 2 ele Re 4 “World’s Greatest Lightweight Won His Present Crown From __._ Freddie Welsh in No .Decision Affair—Knockout Record PP LOL Lh he co rh Of vo an a - » 7 « see . ’ i. aAAS it > re ry | ss * *& © & & a2 — 4s Fresh Factory Shipment Re- celved Monday gvals. ~~ Mt +209 05 Mids @ -). eul eoala Petata reuls. ——— ’ 7 6 . ; i : il tas in KABAKOFF WILL OPPos Champion Leonard Risking Facts About Tonights } Fitcher Ferre 3 Landis Asserts All psuon | : M’MILLEN NEXT . . 2 i as ‘ . on wee ‘ p : ‘ Feature Bout *§ Betting On Baseball ome ta off. the Ghetto ¢ h r ce ae | RS a DOW | rom Leacocks y i su meet Jow MeMilen. loca Prestige, er aps itle, IM: oprincrpans—senny Leonard : Games Should Stop LS ae wot a. tonal . .{ CLetnert), lightw t spanpaen. VT ieee e ) SS gh | . , aie Tucker, & ch . ° 5’ and Joe Welling (Wilfling) . BOSTON, Feb. °4—The arm of . aie ‘ ture bout of the boxing show eturn out it e ing DURATION OF BOUT—Eight rac ice a e. the law should be long enough to ¢ | \ aninad eh the icet Heel f veer it biter. Judge Landis, in a letter aay ged ‘ an officially. | He Works Hill. received yesterday by Representa- of Municipal League. By wire, mail and word of mouth Stockholders : Cine ce nts a , ~ SEMI-WINDU P—SIk Donnell, > © - = tive Hugh J. Lacey of Holyoke, Their praises will be sung. club will not = ae gr 2 Favor of 135-Pound King. %. Loufs, vs. Bill ul Duluth, >) commenting o the latter’s Dill The doings of the future Ruths get passes this ru > eight rounds, weight | pounds. Sveciai te the Pest-Disvatch , tm the Legisiature to penalize The Epstion Etas gained the cham-'and other scintillating youths i gett soy “9 BOGALUSA, La., Feb. 24.—When ee een eee ee ) pionship of the Municipal Basketball Will be on every tongue. . 2 van ced to $2.29 minimum a! e throwing of games, sai By John E. Wray. '> maximum. s under the command of hou!ld | League open division by defeating Well take hee +. : , ' ’ on ss 4 | at ‘| e 4 ~ , , * = ~ . . bs UCITING oneself in the place of Lightweight’ Ring Champion BenjJa- | pri . eo . ey ight rict - ell also fear how Preting, the man who gave him his hardest fight since he won the ‘title, BENNY LEONARD DRAWS rain had fallen throughout the night. ison nten 0 fine, or mory, last night. The victorsare fa ete demon | with i : ] ; Th - be thea ler ; + wee a. a rin in - "? “ ™ . £440) would probably disclose some very serivus thoughts, even though the jour- 2 The cause for the elation on the part oviste of the i: houla ¢: *‘ red to win in the interdivision He's b ad ‘ . 4 4 4 4 =F ‘ - i ia. hic VU. Los iaw 8 . ~ eae = ‘ PQ Tause considerable uneasiness Willi te ‘ 7 y Onar are ! , Debs h t rae 50 turn the tide. For none of them would ever think son. Connic has been im S44 WASHLTON 7 rounds. fhat hoth hare he Pn knocked ‘out a. } mn 2 iin the playing u4 : ational! porting lub. yes euerborn or on ‘ ~h then got Of pulling something new. ment, to all intents and 2. That several tities, includ- twice. ; Geld was put in sh: ny noon for a! terday announced the complet or a pair of field goals cuttin for a number of years. CAN you ing the one Leonard himself now BENNY LEONARD. GUILLEMOT WILL NOT nuol rorkout he players| gram fo: ig boxing carnival, the breach down to three points. The QUITE SO. GET FRESH bears, have been lost in short, YEAR. KO. ND. W. KO. by. L -d their unif L ; ~— : a ) hes See where the “Flying P: ym” It {= said that Ty Cobd wil no-deci on” ae 2 1h ome. ig Oe | OF scien tinke an siete aiak) * 1ich will be hel the club In the five then gained a free throw, . “cal Sega gpa ee 7-CENT cision contests, via the Ie en 2 ee eS yt RACE IN U. S. AGAIN ting their arms warmed : heed | aman Gntt nn a os commodore | but Feuerborn came beck with: anc) Seenee Geen ee coe away with traveling scouts ‘knockout. 1914. - ; NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Josef Guil- D cted two team it tel 1 Tu ay night. n addi her masieet from the field, making} ®* Boston the other evening. be going to do a mall-order wee Ll ‘— annes ar } at Spleen -* “* , ; » rane “onreneral an, hare . ecsy pe? r§tfalA tin a ' | —afi. 2 7 3 . a Ae it is Welling’s first appearance ( j5;5 4 , lemot, the French Corporal and Olym aan Leifield acting as umpire the tion to the intern matecl he count 31—29. It was here that - ; — hefe the seriousness of the op: meee ean. . 2 | ero, no fougnt a courageous, bOoyS were told to play ball. tween Willian 7 pengler, champion of the bane of the red jerseyed five Upon learning that he had been -_— . he will afford cannot be predicted. | jo17. 4; “ae” oe oe a ae)? Se Sonne played no less than 29/ tb Se ee ee Partment, and egain appeared in the form of a foul; #Warded@ to the Browns by Judge Everett Yaryan has agresd & It may ba mentioned that he has met 1918. : at r Higgins and “Blondy ‘OnNsS innings. The ame started at 2 Fae eh —————s RE Stites Pe ussell shot it anq| Landis, Phil Todt proceeded to report to the White Sox wih . : ‘e . aaa . ** ( h . , Betis ] ai \ -metre ra oO at “a bh + ‘ f ee @ “ iT : h rn ’ ; thes e wil! } =n ha tw s bbe a oe aa ‘ 4 : i lightweights and welterweight n i919. | a isc qua Recten tant eine o'clock and continue intil just 9) .,:; > on ) eaq the extra point not only put the Etas’ “hammer the ball over th 1 whom he expects to make a name clgding the champions of bot! 1920. i ; > het i. ok eases marin ton ehte | oe eeiRutes dDefore 5S. Steve Parcel, | eaten Actes BWastace .Riciatesn ana | farthest aun consumed nabta, twice. Looks like first division ; rm classes, and has lwavs bee 1971 : . Ets j a run again tn this th ' . Rub ; / — — - Mev ieiwis, Bil eS SSCS 6 a. : : nsumed valuab'’e f - ai' ‘a! . een CS —— . “* . oOUntry nme ecce ntric pacen ‘ nc tn er - ut e”” ae Uni a8 ~ a “f vv = . sy +4, > eR a a ae - ——— ae . teemed of strictiv title timber In } es ass ooo ooo . learned wactarda iy > W adde}] | witho If . s 7U esti mn of a ane > 1) > ’ ; a st +. , | Aree . ° ' ' i a 4s 4 ytS.Ciuday, ~ A . | es — ” in eves —\ ‘ + ~ > aii « a7" 7 le a a — 2 - ' 7 7 = a9 —_— ’ ad@ition he is described as being a Totals 63 114 ‘ . Pct ie ef r% »} vy r , ; hopes ofatitle tonight: Once isthat 19184. four innings Sothoron’s team mai- Welterweigh t otinine,.... taaenien Pis! te 7 pier re 99 Prevage A urday nigot, and the court was 60; wD he has knocked out but 13 menin $4 1917. aged to score a solitary run against Army. vs. Jim Bowen. Navy wires aed y ° hatin inal v0 mr get a a a se nly It seems ao SITION fights, whereas his rival has 1915. Ferrell, due entirely to a number of i Lightweigh ‘lass—Dan To ee ee ie Mitesh t- tain footing. Certain! seems thi = s ~ ) _. as ae esis ‘ nt a aes. id To omey, — = n e +} ait hj . te ° w ree ort ant . = breught low 63 opponents in 183)? 1919. TIGERS NOT TO =NTER errors made behind the hurter: -it Army. vs. James Brown, Navy. ‘ ies — ce a — ' pe ogee 8 vas oat tal e it w ee yA : ; rn » Bi ; } ag! a ar r Lne rl ' * ye een ~ , — : ; ait Aa PLor : 4 » i +4 a4 . : Jas "are 1 u 10¢ -f 7. oo lik 134 pounds. | is Benny. At Benton Harbor, when’ that the Tigers would not participate Ferrell has a side-arm delivery and ' Roads Naval Sectior >m tl field. rhil th inner th ruse but not six te oo marr ’ rt : | >; a” a ee — — } 1 _ aati ™ —_ - ee ilies re PSs “a - - 7” ,Aeonard Owns Better Punch. | out of condition because of an in- in any race over two miles. fhe spring his actions remind one a great poe wed - ™ | —- 7 was the omly big man on the court -seeeee § > 9 ‘1 . ] re’ . vT> ran ort uw 28 , ea sir , _— y . ; = ; Welling has rarely rut over the! ;,, ment that prevented ‘his schedule was announced as follows: deal of Dave Davenpo: The only HANS WAGNER CELEBRATES : BE cali who played up to his standard. x | Jure gament that pre May 10—Triangular regatta with air : tempt, : .OWin i‘. fle} ; finish punch ona good boxer, where- | training—he had been hurt in Harvard and An napolis at Princeton Sifference between F erre!] and Da- 47TH BIRTHDAY TODAY ven. - : ho ‘teok UE | OF a lway contributed six field goals, s — a: s ~ bas ven ort : te + err ._* er, . ; ° = - i - 3 ; . da.the best in the country have been movie picture work in California— May 17—Childs cup race, at New tie te rece, soe and ani yr cat PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24.—Bs oe pom ser nee Of - Marquare. | ost 7 ke mone soem tumbled by Leonard, who is consid-| he faced the perfectly conditioned York, Pn: apg aaa iat a ts 2 —Baseball was inconsiste: unting five out; test. evelm ne Sevag: oer y " > eo cr . ; : @e conceit ed abo ut his ter- celebr ‘ieee al - : _ y aM i sailcih ee eee ole tacular type A scoring source which . eréi to be the best all-round cham-;} Charley White, Benny rose to great May 21—Cornell, Yale and Princeton ,; : a Stak mnenenlt Cheer ee: rities, ng, wil ri of ffort ‘he Leacocks Roti was unexteted | - sone Hacsman. Umptre—Martiz piem since the day of “the old mas-| ness. When White saw the cham- nee it°looks lik 2 ithe tie ene Sie puna the taole here tonight, in the a as SSriag wee See ee) eon > Deets whe 2 three bm | disee OF tee es yyy tef#”’ Joe Gans, the dusky marvel (| pion was conserving his strength, he ee oS i ni es ee ; a ng Junior | Browns. 1 h u is cu ) wn i be a larg: ; a ae Sanne . ; from almost mid-court early in the, “™* LE -. Leacocks @ Cigars to have their st what local fans can expect; came out of his shell and went after alia’ Iphia. | eres See, a commemoration c e forty “ty iteptiogn anaate. @ enh. | Same. It Was this trio that tothe need Sham, Seed in ‘the way of fighting sty les may be Leonard, hooking him hard and | June 4—Pacific Coas Pia eee Mimrin the fe) s ape th ne . , it a wh thday ’ . rs : bY 7 ‘ pal " : . . = we Ve winners off to thei : ing start 4 the -9°O with five free and four! , ; me Leacocks ta e tree u atic ¢ a rted last night fer knewn characteristics of the men.|ny came back and took a savage, a See apemtvere a oe , burg Fi : nigh ne ten Fe in teachin his youn th Papal ur} ive last Tt bout will have no Terry McGov-;| whaling from White, who fiercely * : tiie: te MACK TO CARRY EIGHT — ‘ pug! on nis ' ee ee ; ~Ngcaig gsc SEE rg sittated Coach Fiztgera erm element of filerceness about it.| tried to finish the job; but Leonard a batter Deb By oti : c Sele ee a we = , : : t : : : = ade . rand o} | hasehal} wil meer ens fel b . urin he fret haif Pa ae Neither fighter’s style is of the tear ‘clung on and kidded White into PITCHERS COMING YEAR *ked up by atte Quinn we? ve in ch ; a ic lineup. Feuerborn w | asKe ring Ss. na-t.|' Kansas City, es where it will com- mther fe ‘tung ed in sickes y Bob ast season charge of a: nization KNOWN nig niace at forward being taken over/| the diminutive forward was getting pete tn the national basketball cham- insand-wallop sort. Leonard is a/ missing SPER. of PHILADELPHI ; 4 ~ ' a er of the Gr eensboro team * | wel -a iW ee bad b . .- 3 a5 “ : , 3 — oat hy venetebinten ; - . - 7 ba , ut | il . ’ oO tanehin tar — champion of another kind. He is «| Benny's head had, cleared, he bided| = PCS. Sh CeRe | 21 eague owned but very: © ag interes baseDall a a ae h poe end! : MceKe ndre - ane aban! iting 4 and then|the way East the te sm. which te the 7 ° > Jit . — ~ ~ al A ice A 4 vy i ea" , ao : . » . ee = . exkww ° ut : ? n r ae 4 PI ALi LAin i na then » way E; te Mm : thffiker. He steps in and out, meas-' his time, led White into a tactical; Mack. manager of the Philadelphia jittig experience in professtonal cir- h pitch the yeas ind ‘oll ’ Waaner is ‘fast. pa anes: ‘weil, 07 t of the ring. ‘Later on he found | chi . “of the S athe 2 Bra e r , : ‘ . : ii i if “ 7 _— Bek ¥ a ‘ is aad t,. aA = Cad, eae > val n » - In - »UnG - a e = = ae mi athe ' ~ uring his man, shifting his point of| mistake and slipped the sleep-pro-| American Léague club, tn a dispatch . as . z he was the star of aan Some “ae gue ~ | and sco three baskets, last night. | himself ge aoe feame at Renn | 3 ) : | 4 oe “ ' a = ng irc vats _ | , Ay . oe od a Bese: lin mv Ys a . “an + . 7 ha ‘ ‘ Ls ee > Be ns We Aiil ~ as. ; - 4 - “¢ Aba s€ » | ata « ettack and trying by feinting or/ ducer over in the ninth. It took| from the spring training rs th th lina State University y McAl for iis efforts pleased the crowd; so it, The opening game of the evening) Nev. and Nickerson and Newtes, cther deception to bring about a courage, skill and mentality to do it.) oe ! : at Lake Charles, LA.. ) ‘ ad a. IT) ri | 4 «i U . . ld . :} +4 ha a ivanced b¥ Leacock gave the Prendergasts . 7 tc. 1 knockout. This he can produce with St. Louis fans who saw Benny 13 h h | ae | of the pitchers he has with hi ing } cid up some extra . 1A se - } ’ > . . wouid retain at least e! other vy schoo! before graduat- ~v aa ROT] either hand. All the time he car- | face that rugged and game opponent, |i, the South. Five of the least p ing h c k up ries on @ conversation with his oppo- | Harvey Thorpe here some five years | ising he said would be pontinedl witli Valmiedenae ” tean one | sob to play , nent, “kidding” him and tantalizing ago, before Leonard beat Welsh, will the team returns home. ote ‘Rae esis aaah dan beg | him to lead the enemy’s mind away / recall what an exhibition this title- | Pitchers Perry. Ray, Bigbee and Lena a — from the problem of defense. j holder is capable of giving. | Moore arrived at the camp resterday, The two young catchers yesterday | ; | Seren sme artery stats. were given a chance to show what, ©: ride, father Welling Prefers to Have Foe Carry = They could do ar MON ent’ mtpeeien et Cubs Start for California, | 9F2°#t, 0%! the mask and protector | Feseball in Pennsyivanta apes The Attach; Heisner Will Referee scsso sia ola Sonn Hering and Betasnt| Ime before the ciate Legian : e Attack; Heisner Will Referee cmcaso. Fe whicago| 224, ‘214 John Heving and Bennett | ine before the State Legislat ~ Cubs started their migration to their’ the game started Roth boys made a very favorable impression, although Zs to Welling—descriptions of his, stole the title from him. Hetsner’s spring train: ramp at Catalina | ‘ n, recommendations were so strong that Jsiand (a! Heving is more polished . fight with Leonard told how at times ' . toagay, ti irst conti Gibson yielded gracefully in the St. gent inelydi > I a seniaiiaiante Tatum Ma ~ he stood toe-to-toe with the cham- Louis instance. | aos Pl Only one of the vonmnaid a ¢ — me mages KENOSHA SOCCER TEAM :' . a ane ne ot tne nguar d eam mate o t li pion. Im general, however, he likes; Both boxers did light work yester-' can be classed as a veteran of the — a : a of ae s, William UNABLE TO COME HERE , : > ] in et “sea Seats hen. eel pes ai ratum, pitcher, has ma rorable to ‘have the enemy bring the battle. day, Leonard's principa effort be ng team. He is George Tyler. The other F e a favorabd Wed :- ees * received bv a |, a run from the Cathedral on Lindell hurlers are James E. York. purchaseq !™Pression with Manager Fobl. Last Barker president of the ce to im—a characteristic of his pros- : avenue to his hotel. Welling also did from the 4 “haftano ogra team James A Seas he’ Tatum an | Tate played inda Son tia League. pa cae Pte = si Vv o ‘ ~~ : ~ gg ey ‘ « ME ig ~ s. » »* » 4isa\svU@™ s . _ L ‘ cS. » erc: y rom : ate “1 ~ @ opponent also. some light work. | Coble, Alex V. Freeman, Earl S. Han- pendent ball {n the small towns Harris, manager of the Kenosha both fighters tonight is considerable, | ee that the bout will register cet Joe Jaeger and Percy Lee Jones. The sourt. Tatum isa big fell w. weilgh- | would be unable to come here for a buh, of course, it is not of the Mad-/ Per cent fighting,” and if they live uD Cubs’ infielders and outfielders will ing 189 pounds. He ts a righthander practice game Sunday. Harris ex- ison Square Garden proportions, | t9 this 2 seg each ngy will get & follow next week. and seemingly knows a few things piained that the time was too short where the men drew about $100,000 | s r ” re fits cg —— about pitching. Last fall 11 members to make Srrangements. when they fought and where two) “eonard’s record is quite remark-| of the Browns made a barnstormin Ig is probable Lawrence Sets Record. tour through Missourt. On this trip no professional or@inary boys like Lou Bogash and pee a ow Se Se guance. -: ae “agape - Soldier Bartfield cén attract a $35.- t can not all be reproduced here but MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 24—Percy | a game was played at Caruthersville’ as the Scullins p! « - - - — ~~ = ‘ co ‘> ° wm Ye + + *hin * =) 000 house. Time was when the’ ee ing me llooaidigg se scan 7 Lawrence, San Francisco cyclist, 27¢ !t was in that ¢t wn that the |in Chicago ina U.S. F. A. eresting eatures. or example, it. broke the world’ = $26.entie neon “tes wns stacked up against iatum and m@ney offered tonight would have | > | HAMP LEWIS W reveals the fact that the title-holder posi a oe se mn this rticular game Tatum Ne pmaleg ecm for & was twice knocked out. Joe Shugrue. Sees, aes om Popes: ‘ast nigot, pitched great ball and was only beat: Cc ION IS INS worlds championship purse; the lo-/a real good boy, stopped Benny in |.) —— oe oom, £26 pre- 4—3 when two errors allo : 8 Oe Cee eee oe ak, 3 ee | ok OS when twe rs allowed a nese © MIN EADLOC ca] bout is the most ambitious pro- | four rounds his first year or the pu- by Cl re a Baie eal —_ — mace vair of runners to score. scr TE US H DL K meétion effort that has been under-/| Silistic map. In the very next year ,_. a rmen several years ; RO OTER, N . Feb. 24.—Ed gO. (“Stran tal heavyweight ts another good boy. Frankie F! ing, ~ {77 1 Y nt ? taken in this city since the Wilde) 5 ¥ semins Gaeewe Chapenen of _ Bri dgeport, Bill Burwell ——— s to hit ti wrestling champion, defeated — ould the champion be flattened | Three Champions in One Year. sted, was inje red during the giedati - blond-hatred flinzer euatetGen con-/ in which the u f Lewis’ fan ; a eS ‘ ai as as ‘ Ss S r he sh iwaa . - . Aas i [ vor —“ todight, by any surprise to the form,| These reverses happened tn Leon-. eighth mile in -(ort to lap Law- nected. for a finger home runs hold, the headlock, was barred - _ . . —_ —_ a : = -_ sii ‘ 7 . “> sw +56 ‘ aa . ° rn 7 : — . ’ a ae Ae &t mrould be the fifth or sixth time a ara’s formative period. Since then a ice, when his irew a tire. won the first . . > @ was tinc 5 Ov 2 Limit 7 e oer ww aelaris champion has been bumped off in ne nas come along steadily. Leonard — Beene gi lan Sothoron also ran wu hammerlock of on — > - vin nt no- asco ffairs. AS! first shocked the fistic world when ' ball and slapped it over the right fte! amar pligiig soe ore, Leonard won j h ; * ‘ i nr ° 3 Na artiitians tn: juan a Series of wristlocks. make: bet his title he met Joe Mandot, then in his prime Giants to Play Princeton. George Boehler, formerly sits 'ttee oaltamn tate 2 - Freddie Welsh in a no-decisio, and reckoned a title factor. Leonard ~ - YORK . : er maerrten, * ih ated ' a — fall in "hf *? ° > EW YORK, Feb 4 — The New a’ ws 4. ger i Poies two hits 30 second = w *h 1 ‘a —_ test. George Chip set the world flattened him in four rounds. From ge : cond ith a body . - -— «— * 79 —9 oop . - >. s\ pe when he flattened Frank ‘*“at time Benny “went big” His York Nationals will play the Prince- | ———-o—___ Ont ‘Dp _| climax was reached in 1917 when he ton University tea her , 47 : Cc , Kiaus in a six-round affair at Pitts.) c!™ as oo pte “7 ‘Sam here April 11. nk” Se orey s Dogs Win Race. aeclred a - ' ' in hi ; - nese to n ¢ . Al Mec Vs in = 5 RK itbane featherweight titie holder ‘ts , ithern trip was an ab) , was expecting , ~ . . . ~J - : ‘ i= oe f : ‘ . . 5 ‘ o kk e n ec on contest. Strange to Say. an a eee Lp by going to O'Dowd in another decision le«s ‘ountry Since that ti , : . > . than -Omin - a ss : a‘ : é cory! ry me Leonard nas €6 + 2 Pac Bs ie ty 2.58 Up to event. As if to prove that the mid been !nvincibie and there has really — fleece a sentenced, sh arriving here at Pp. m. Le, q —_—— Bertha Braleymse’ Mala . Giéweight class is jinxed. ©'Dowd deen no one in his class i- ; . “Se ; | | Hervey's setters wer — his crown in a l2-round contest. Lew Tendler seemingly does not ae “cies 9 ge _— + IDM Y RICHIE MITCHELL AND ~ - : Rt. wt this time it was by a disputed Want to meet him and Willie Jackson ' : a i.ea 2 °ie re} Oc KAN on. ‘s 2 De +f the nearest oppenent to . i¢ ; i y | >? : ~ * sy - KY SAS MATCHED us Benny need not feel any 1o™4rd's clase still unfiattened. ee Aes | MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24—A return . Leonard has several times shown “ow: ae COUR | a maten between Rocky Kansas-Richte particular confidence we at the noO- be 3 can eness and ronrage In a*oaret of . 2 > ASs@ | i TOT ies rm, it °] e|! h 1S heen arrar oad, es te ee Gegision bomb-proof wil! be safe to fieht with Willie R: 2 rotate eerie eget sgoy » Cuee » Ras been arranced March es as ttl hil tsnCnie ie = er hi¢e behind, In fact, manipulating siderabiy bunged up |! ‘ame baci Kauff to Confer With Gs dae, Kansas knocked ou T. : > ie ath kth - ” hat | a RR 7 4 ' i in Sut i ie ©. bd a ects «ee sito eA cote ae @ Ghampion’s title is at all times like and later defeated jegsling a can of nitrog! ycerin. knocked out of the ring by Charier , P ' ' . a | ; ' Heisner Will Referee. White, Dut flattened him four rounds ; ..... ' go iy pauque : iF ter R 2 : Mitchell cad Re = : : s i . " a . d ® threatened trouble over th “rig . “ " | tod wit ‘ i Banque an ve Th Over the! the floor in the first round, but he | (°22”_ With | sanquet for Geers McBride. ry referee question ended amicably tn knocked out Mitchel! a few sessions | “~~ pes “ ASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—More than an. agreement that Waiter Heisner | ***er. _ player thi | eeiiae P a : — were expected to attend . ; he agon, le banque ¢, sl ain ae on in the main event an? Leon- May Meet Reeky Kansas. pet a. on a ene here to- - . . , ‘ : ‘ eorge JLic Tr’ 4 " 2 ter le r 8 official, Slim Brennan of Phil-. he champion's + . . : . . : newly ap- = - mest fight may be Whitted Signs Contract. ointed manager of the Washington >- ahead ha ss © be. mi- » eGeiphia, take charge of the sem! with Rocky Kan@easa who recen: PITTS RY aS a testimonial of loca) ; ’ ? . : ‘ - i between Mike O'Donnell! an ed iT ‘iS, Pa, Feb. 24.- ot ang ' eD % nell and gained fame B¥ stopping Richie ne watery ig tse new pilot in the 1921 & Fr 2 eeres of Duluth. __| Mitchel? im the first round. A bour “*te?. In @ letter to a friend here, campaign. an elaborate program of ff) “STStet Fleer an@ Or- CIGARE I l ES Brennan had accompanied the party with Jack Britten ‘for the ie : ad ‘ . — : entertainment has been Prepared for cRestre tm St. Leuis act aa eee -_ «% - , . - . = * . Solbs ‘ses ogg found the title te not an imposaibitit; with the Firat : ago) _— Dianned to give the Sceeta! was not satisfactory. | understood. however. that after } ‘itted §=6sai eteran F ‘ton shortstop a A Restricted Place Beennan acted at Dayton. ©. although present : ) dees resent campaign Leonard will yield © aa 7 md-off tn hi! ‘ 2 6 mati official. Lou Bauman. was to the wiehes of bh‘ ether and re ~ : : —— - ' for Refined People P ground at the ciubd'’s req vest. tire frem te e ee 4 rt? es _ sow : a believes ina protecting his Will quit $6469 960 to the geod fine tmterests to the last de- cially. Since he won the champt - ‘ w ae : _ He does no ant to be placed ship alone, Leonard has taken in tnt — ee block ef hi« Deattion se. «The first three-cushion billiard of Mike O'Dowd, whe more thas this sum. fn no i ° ' rent {; ch sled eget “SG mate ith & oO}; St N complaining that an cfficial Besides the main event ne es, | saints scheduled to begin at 8.36 Mare atton, Ban Francises alle live . ear Grand Liocert & Mreas T osacco Co, night, winning, 50—4<45, tn ¢6 innings.
Page 29
N LAPanis XD FQ nie Mack announces that he nd pat on his 1920 team. >is a game guy. tkholders in the Ctnctnmaes ill not get passes this year pup, boys, you might dpe a able ® it for oil stock. y Evans- says that most ef -called inside baseball ts Confirming a general gug- a to that effect S THIS ON THE DEAD? e penalty for successful gui. is 15 years’ imprisonment.” bm Canton (China) law gtn- examination paper. take it that a guy after ing 15 years in the booby h tor killing himself wouldn't o try it again. s rumored that Connie Madr stire at the close of this eea- Connic has been fn retire- to all intents and purposes, number of years. is said that Ty Cobd will @e Jui waraAllh LHURDSVAY BVENING , PHKBMULAKY 24, Lyz). Sf LOUIS PUsI- UISPAILH ee - a a ee Additional Sporting News KABAKOFF WILL OPPOSE 'M’MILLEN NEXT MONDAY Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto Ghost, wil] meet Joe McMillen, local slugger. instead of Lonie Tucker, in the fea- ture: bout of the boxing show to be staged at the First Regiment Armory, it was announced yesterday by Roger | of the Knot-Holers early next week. Cornell. While dispate 1é@és Jimmy Kerns and Steve English | yesterday stated or i oe oengee hook up in the semi-windup. The re-/ forwarded his signed a, 7 mainder of the card ts as follows: | word has been resaited frees” ‘ meaty Mitser rhe Neg —g Paxton; Roy {hurler by Cardinal dieis J Williamson vs. Roy Kleinkemper, and! document is not expected tc 19 Pau! Barbata vs, Joe McIntyre. | awe before Saturday ° sential ‘MANAGER RICKEY TO DEPART FOR ORANGE. Manager Branch Rickey of the Car- dinals, accompanied by Pitcher Wal- ter Schulz. ig scheduled to depart for Orange, Tex., this afternoon. Rickey will see that everything is in shape for the arrival of the main body ONLY Judge *Dolp: S14 WASHINGTON 7 LOCUST—5I5 OLIVE — 5600 DELMAR GET FRESH ar” TUNGSTEN | yesterday 'and | ary. Major Clubs Can Farm Out 8 Men Meeting of Rules Committee Shows That Five Leagues Rejected Draft. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The rule- makers for organized baseball under Judge Landis’ regime, John A. Heyd- ler, president of the National League; B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, and John H Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Baseball] Leagues (the minors) held an important session at National League afternoon. of procedure in minor league matters Rules agreement ments made with Judge Landis by the majors and minors in their compacts with him signed and sealed in Janu- Rules for the enforcement of the player limit, for the enforcement of the draft, for the enforcement of |optional agreements and al] of the ofe- | working rules of Judge Landis’ fice were finally settled. The working machinery game under the new conditions is now renay real to start, headquarters size intermajor | were | | passed upon to take the place of that | part of the old National | which was not covered by the agree- ‘couldn’t hire him, for the National | In the first place it was found that | five leagues throughout the country 'REULBACH HAD VARIED CAREER BEFORE LANDING POSITION WITH BRUINS Ed. Ruelbach. who won his laure!s with the Chicago Cubs from unti]) 1913, losing but 73 games out of the 215 he pitched for that or- ganization, had a varied and thril!- ing career before he hooked up with a big league outfit. During his college days, were spent at Notre Dame Univer- sity, he pitched for summer resort teams @muring his vacation. In the summer of 1834 a New Hampshire millionaire hired him to pitch for a team that he maintained for the pure love of the sport. Reu]l- bach’s pay was $100 a week and. to make it interesting, the rich owner said he would pay Ed. a do}- lar for every strikout he registered. The big collegian was a giant in with the speed of a Mathewson or a Waddell, and he won. consider- ably more than his regular stipend by fanning the amateur batsmen who faced him. Reulbach was a sensation and his record and reputation became wel] known. The management of derful stunts the big boy was pull- | ing and purposely arranged a game to see what Reulbach could do against league batsmen and pos- sibly sign him. The manager but Reulbach did to hig team: Hield them to one hit. Allowed no runs. Struck out 198, which extra dollars to him. meant 19 1905 | a ) ~~ || INVITATIONS SENT ‘TO 75 HIGH SCHOOLS FOR Invitations were sent yesterday to 7S high school basketball teams to compete in the first annual Washing- ton University interscholastic tourna- ment, sium, March 17, 18 and 19. The contesting teams from Missouri, Southern Illinois and, Arkansas. It is expected that at least | 40 quintets will be paired tn the first round of competition. will come which | a | amusement for The “prep” athletes will in the city. that Stay announced they will provide the guests, while the athletic department will provide the | living accommodations. HOPPE’S FORFEIT FOR CUE MATCH WITHDRAWN | PHILADELPHIA, Fett 24.—R. Benjamin, manager of Willie ria the | Waterbury club heard of the won- | this is what! billiard champion, announced last night that he had withdrawn the forfeit of $2500 which he recently posted in Chicago for a match with | Edouard Horemans, Belgian expert, | and that the match would not be held as the principals could not come to | termg. Remer Will Not Take Medal. CINCINNATI, O., Feh 24.—Richard4 | Remer, the champion pedestrian of New York and an official of the Amer- |ican Walkers’ Association, | compete in a two-mile hike to be held in connec (". A. twenty-second mid-winter car- nival here Saturday night, announced he will not accept aside | the contest, for this event, ehould he win be enter-| | tained by the university during their | was agreed to The fraternities have | ST. LOUIS U. CANCELS : ! ; W. U. BASKET TOURNEY i ' here ' counters with the greatest |The recent who is to: ton with the Central Y. M.: a gold medal set to be held at Francis Gymna- of this city. BLUE JAY BASKET GAME FULTON, Mo, Feb. 24.—First none! eleventh hour yesterday canceled one had remaining basketball game it scheduled with Westminster College, Father Hermans who sent the notice of the cancellation, | gave no reason for calling off the battle. Early in the season St. Louis con- tracted to play two games here. Laier ,the management of Billikens asked that one be canceled which Still later in a change of the remaining game in the date was asked and this also was agreed. | ‘ininutes of play. Now comes the final cancellation. Coach H. L. Green o' College sald this morning would demand the ivtiacst called for in the contract from St. Louis University. that he p. ROME AND MILAN ARE ITALY’S BOXING CENTERS The growth of sport, and perhaps especially boxing tin Italy. is one of the signs of the times. Since the armistice two or three new sporting papers of importance have sprung up, and the new generation of the masculine public follows the results | of football, athletic and boxing en- interest. Italian successes at ‘the big boxing display at the Albert Hall, London, were received wich enthusiasm. Rome and Milan are the boxing centers, and there is some little jealousy between them to turn out the best men. there has taken place play in Rome, izers rented one of the largest thes aterg in the capital. Only a few years ago there would it | was two, then it was one, now it is | St. Louis University at the/ the standings of the three leaders tn | YOUNG CORBETT DIES AFTER BLOW TO HEART PUEBLO, Colo. Fed. 24-—“TYotns rbett™ a local boxer, was killed: by blow delivered by “Young” in a boxing match here tact THREE TIED FOR LEAD IN HORSESHOE TOURNEY ST. PETERSBURG, Fila Feb. 24.-— No changes were made yesterday in Co a heart Gritfo, the national horseshoe pitching tour- night. nament. Q Charles Young Corbett was a bantamwWe'ch Shannon Bonifant of Kenmore, 0... whose real name was John Wells and Robert Parton of Lansing, Mich.,| The fatal blow came in the laat round are tied for first place with a total | of a four-round teut. He died with. of 650 points each. out regaining consciousness, half ar e hour after being carried frem th ” ring. Creighton : | caused by concussion of the brain and OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 24.—Creighton atewne’ BMeedinm. srobably the reaull last night, 32 to 29, In the last 2 neck by Grififo, whese seal | name ta Charies Blande, ? Bobbitt of Lancaster, ©.; Physicians eatd that death was basketball team deefated Colgate o¢ » fail from a blow to the jaw and 5 OuUuneg Kill That’Cold With This week | a boxing dis- | for which the origin- | hardly have) sills ‘4 CASCARA QUI NINE - Colds, ye AGO” La Science Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fret encesn © Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonie Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. : ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT OUP ee ete —_ a te k - 7 re nd ~ ‘ete t 2 rr - cs ~ . a a ee ~ wmthen ogy ~ an t . i ae Pe, te yee ” . - 2 7 . oe tl tie oat Pre meat a set Bal? dl 0 le te ge ten a | have rejected the draft, or the “prin- | which is a scratch affair.‘ been the public to fill a small! hall. ciple of selection” by which the | - scheme of choosing players by lot a Why US. Tires are More Worth Havin g than Fver | the Pacific Coast League, the new In- | ternational end the American Asso- ciation, all Of Class AA rating; the } it believes in giving him a full one hundred per cent of tire service. | Western League, Class A and the Three-I League, Class B. These leagues will not be allowed to draft on other leagues nor may they acquire . It does not take the size * . . of a man’s car as a criterion of how good his tires should a drafted player within a period of one year. In turn they cannot be re- | quired to give up players to the ma- jors. | A new deal is made in the matter) It does not take advantage of temporary market condi- tions to give him a tire less good than the tire he is en titled to. with traveling scouta Must ping to do a mail-order busi- | arett Varyan has agresd to to the White 60x, 2 OLE Cg PE OEE a, a A ey o « - sear: | |CIGARS = Sc self. (Thursday-Friday Sale) neces Sen Sot Camels, 3 for 50c; Chesterfields, 3 for 50c Bankers’ Specials s="""~ 3 for 24c e-game series to decide the ju- stows, Of RANCHOS municipal championship. The Shipment Re- Large 15c ‘out Mitchell in one round at Buffalo rs came back in the second half by were on the unimpressive side 8-to-2 score at the intermission. EPSILON ETA. ceived Monday * eree— FE Hausman. Umpire—Martirg. I |a week ago. pper——-A. Ellers. Scorer-—-E, F. Virtt ——_-@---—- of halves———720 minutes. Score at end o ° half—Epsiion Eta 12. Leacocks 8. Wolverines Win. o>. LANSING, Mich., Feb. 24.—Univer- | sity of Michigan defeated the Michi- os Angeles A. C. Entered. DS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—The bas- | man aggies at basketball last night, | ° 7 10. all team of the Los Angeles Ath- pat Club departed last night for City, Mo., where it will com- in the national! basketbal!] cham- ship tournament March 7—-12. On way East the team, which its the pion of the Southern Branch of A. U., will meet teams at Reno, and Nickerson and Newton, - - Ne —— ee _— e . _—_— ee of optional agreements—that is, the practice of sending players to smaller clubs to gain experience without the) club sending them losing title. Amer- | ican and National League clubs will | | be allowed to have eight men under optional agreements in minor asso- ciations. The Class AA clubs wil! each be allowed six; Class A clubs five; Class B four; Class C three. — * Mitchell and Kansas Again. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 24.— Richie Mitchell and Rocky Kansas have been rematched to box at Mil- waukee, March 9%, before the Cream City Athletic Club. Kansas knocked AND goals. goala Foul a) Polnta, a The Reg. 2 for 25c Size is Thursday, $2.50 for box of 25. Friday ... Ot 6HOISSe Field | 2aDHenoe , ~~ he COwcaw The Extra cocooe y gees: | 7 elinsorrew ~ Cie Oodt> wi Fouls, . z NE of the whole- some signs of the changing times is the insistence of people on getting full value for their money. unknown and unauthor- ized tires. Cigars to have their full value must be obtained fresh amd then kept in perfect condition. Our new Ilum- dora hold at all times over 500,000 cigars. Value came to the front once more—with price a relative question. es. ee Sieaienemedaentnemnemtiaieeaat cenentnaidtiediinnenesl - The following for .U. S. full-value tires grew as never before. The more insistent they become, the closer we shall get to the old days of one-hundred- cents-worth for each dollar. > SEE Oe ee Oe meen oe te) ee ow . > a’ t ° aa >= 6 eh owe E United States policy has always been to give a man full value in return for every dollar he invests in U. S. Tires. No matter what kind of car he rides in—no matter what the size of his tires— ee eee —_ = . LL A A A NEW LIGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER The Ideal 2-Passenger Convertible Car _ ONSIDER how this works out for the tire user. f | ‘HIS policy of the United States Rubber Company has put it in the command, ing position in the industry it holds today. OR professional and business men, or anyone wanting a two-passenger car, this is the ideal all-year-round car. In cold or inclement weather you get complete protection. On pleasant days, simply by dropping the windows, this LIGHT-SIX becomes practically an open roadster. The NEW LIGHT-SIX Motor, of exclusive Studebaker design and built complete in Studebaker factories, is remarkable for its power,-economy, flexibility and he stood when he went smoothitess. | You can have the advantage of this motor’s wonderful to buy a : gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness came the reac of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX re Then : on. Come in, see this remarkable car and judge for yourself Men and women got WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. heck their quality stand 1817 LOCUST STREET BOMONT 40 AND 41 ards. I ae, nm Seats | Auto Sales & Service Co., 209 They stopped buying > ——— A _ Everyone remembers the days of shifting prices. Nobody knew where More car ownetfs are com, ing to U. S. Tires. More dealers are begin ning to appreciate the VU. &. Tire policy. Because of this interest on the part of tire users and tire dealers everywhere, the United States Rubber Com- pany is in a better position quality tires to its customers than it ever was. , Bédwardsville, DL Fifth St., East St. Louis, OL Gillham Motor Corporation Park Automobile Company, St Louis, Mo. 4380 Olive Street ¥ ©. nited States Tires nited States @ Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, 3149 Locust St. re SE EE ee ee eee ° . > é = - e . - = ~ , 4 ” ~a a e “ « > i ‘ ap Sn ee). es are + : Se a eee ce ee mitt tg r * * *
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea aye SOO THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. i .. Oe etree g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH Re ei = a ee - + _ " fy an Y eae th nf taal 3 4 Pes” Mets ne : 4 en (. i - 2 a : & . ay" fi be EN pee 5 pe taka og yee : 4 9 + sia ‘s i ce ae ae ai, ie i , a ee a a 7.) We ’ Pye, ie te = 4 ‘- Ne tet ae ‘ ve oes ~ mn ae ; . z G51 + ai pfd... 200: g23? 82%, S2a&' e 4, wwk Rub’ 1600 14.2 1 14 — 'W & W 200: 3% sy ta & ren Aagvh 158. 800 67%) 65y 65% —1y = Cig 100' 60% . . so — 45 Sug 100' 15u 15 Sy — 1» Elec 1.000/130 8, 129%, 1294 313 1 Mot.| 21 300 14%; 13%, i3",— od Hub § 350 *6%4' 34% 25%,) ls } fd. . ee. Bae eae Se &, Cus Oj] 1.500 69 68 67 —] Hupp Mo: 2o0| 13%|.. sou)... .. Ag pid 700 49 4745 48 “. if ons On 5 4% 4%, ° A do pfd 300 14% 34 14 we & Hary -OO' 98%! PS — & Soe »¢ int MM S00; 134; °° 13% — 1, wo pfa #00 Slig) 51% | 3S Si 4.000 453 50 SI lg —2 Ol; 4.800 LO 19%. 20%; e t. Md R ete a ae 15 Inda etfs 5a Om i..... 6yu 1% ‘Islana © 7.600 4 Be 4% Jewell F 1,400 10 9%; 94 Kelly T 15,500 44 ) Fe Pac G&E | 200i 47%;.. ™ 47%— ®& Pan-Am 4,700 74% 73 | T3Q 14, | B ‘+. 600 67 66 ai, — x, a ate 100 13% veka +o — " + _ + ; > 7-~ @¢ ~ € i ae o Ste ee ae.) 1 he ~ les be Wire: Co oS be CIs ba pr : “ - =~ » ists dy * 2s a Oe ee. 4a “| s & ye Py bot Ome ng ok - ‘a5 0 -$ "2 uti Or Ge to te 1 ' d-4e@ watt- wf [ot - v ZF. ’ “a Spa AO bt tt et eas OF isk wes SRE wr, “ : ue . Pd % Lael Boks ) ~~ ~pre? i oOo Ut ibe * _ *%, wt eb CORD wines aon es ¢ ‘ —" ted SEL =f _— | 4 ee hw bo rw A4L4EEL A441 EZ a | © bt bet 5 oe Dog ie ot, os bt bet og AA yeh, Pa w 4 et OF, 0,5 ¥ id we 4 =) »% . *@edeé ' “Ole ores re. ome tetyr Sede (44 [= eteguaet J a vel s Sw re Cs ‘ a 5 la mee * He pt =» 9g DAOD “ *s we rere oe ad Goo PIUAMwwD bet bet Pt et bat pe 62D Di poe Ps etn a t lst bs “iy eng SQL, : ake IOS AED rhe pe oo 6 pt Ope bas Va ~ heh delet ToT w BY) be ”~ tw Cm weeigs 9 b o we + fe MLTiCe ~ . tht be Oy FAD te . ~/ to) ’ fork. om me) ts ee OT + io , e ~~, ee © ' Lol ad “Montag, Fe diSers eT ee “10 Com . Ped onde ¢ f ef oo Cy Ca, Ot OL Weis a i) “i ; ees, ms i DBAdwt~ DOwm 7? °F os ae .- DDR Nihtn: ee Pod Te ¢ 4D Pmt bw ee ™ “hh @« we ee le * a --« AB-IiHes C ° nee Fi Oo a ie be -~)® ~~ O * ae “a “+ bt ne a Se Dy hie % "9 : D- bh bd pe r+ 100 C1 - — } 9 > Bt ht ~~ Nw pw f Fs NH rtrd Yao ee | DDR ga bo Wr Ooo Cbd idea arte ‘ i ‘ oo 4, a OOP rs Yt ae he Py ae 9 ee Reload 121 ee C41 Spee * ¢ io re oO MiSbong ’ ‘ 94549 br pw “Et as * at £1 ADH “1 a ID Pod - ~ DUD bt dD pe en ad es oe pa lee vj comers pe hoe9 * aan Ts ~~ W-LOm em Chicago Stock Sales CHICAGO. Feb. 24. ~ Penetration of - all into Germany .-) 1 TE aad we | a —_ ith only ow A yaft In the aZuregate YH Os le pe “ . tO elapse bef J) te OF ine Cl De Vt-aas Ot ie OP ee “hep @ia5 er PF ~#e9 less depressed 4 rn e& ua & = bw '™ © men os ~~ ® © oi T> Te) a "nited Kingdom bet bt ee) ‘hae Ge = Ge ft a aed ee | Bourn ee a’ HSE bt ne ae i *) 7 3 vy * O-de79 he 0 Austell ie | ae De Oo eT Leal DD op Ps oS a re a eee se ‘20 ‘ wy? is "6 1OD-1 J, Jom Oa) 4S Or Pd . an - ps - SSW Dm, ~~ “Qwm% tt 7) ‘ i) To Las ae Le a s~ ih RNOON eS SESSIO = neataiegee > * . Cisely like the IA br Lag = 4 - wi se 2 yt Ue wow BOO ae a dei Dies Jus ~S | - ‘ ‘ . ~ ~ - [ities ee 14Sized the fac a rity with thea La QUOTATIONS ‘S COTporation bo nO Very start. S & San Fran- ir recent high. . Sandard bales oR ene Ss of wv on eoMpan rd : P ong f the Private « Cotton Market. Vailing differen, . i ve securities ¢d —— fest of the Jan "> ~~ he ¥ vy deficits Aare - 1 -40 97.38 High. -+.. 804% A OY +4 se. On ae ie. 64 a) an 07% Sa .. 544 ™ 4s 7l& b 4s 1928 S44, i93] Sig 28 TS ke “+s. #84, Ss Ss s+ ; Los: ae ae os a eats .103 “4 S2%, . 68 it. «. ae 5s ; 78 as. oo ee con 4s 78% ose SO re 5 tele an ot +, Ss ser A s+ S%s... 69 ee i ~+*,y +s. ~t + aa o4 Gs. 6.3: 0 Os SP 4, s. LO. 1 ¢s efbt, tr dios 6. 3 ie) ¢ i p-- iy 67 ty #38 1987 42% 7. Sa Ss Tro et Ss lal ‘7 con 4s. 78 ee oo, ; - 7O& _ ee, S44 ‘s 1920 — 103 1968 «aR 2 s 1921 99 33 » SF j 99: 28 SO) t 4s 61 Ser A &3 -. S14 St 4s eS Ly ee ol res ‘ 06 i, ‘ +s $¢r A ol] ‘5 “Ss ger | 73 ser C 8&7, a 8k Gs , 45% 1 +s ae ] . oP RS ‘y “ss. 54 . as... 6 rig 48. 32 ai 3s 44 p * a | x" “)-)ame “IDrw®@ Ps a Ee to 2 % ie ikea 94% oem le 101 ) 28 »§ 6 4 to Wh ae Ma 31 to .. 47 s to i be ese 190 RO® + R38 76% 5s &4*, to ks TS, ak 5 85 ight bs 7 a ae 93y tew Gn Railway Ss S24 a 03 4 3 SI is Peal @3t 4458 25 -_ 9su ie ee TAK s - §8y Ge .. 6a Ne fen . " ' — ich hep. wv Pt a OF SLES Sy on ms Pao 4 a ae or r+ 8 Porat ad be Gtiu wu : . “Shee at | -— vw TIP SS | a ¢e -- Zs ~ oh rs a he ee we a Si orb aren 4 “eo io “Ma pe the oes is aad 3) ) il Lad od oe r tee 49 OND et ee ty on sae ps ” * hs mes tobe és ies tome r> ce tc , 7 ; = - ne “3 >» *? ea ‘ Pm Om Dh he ays 2 © 3 & at or * wa a — Cewrwas Y wn ~ fo) ae Ba, a —" Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money * 290 m7) ; ae Uf GQ én hike Tene, s. ~ De eaw. « oe mw -trerre 9O¢ m vu Je ber drachma). —____ ow” ; “RICAGO Fed °4 —Followirn ee @ re. - today’, Rigk. low -c os? and pre, . +. & — : VU ‘RE Quotations in the.) ™, ion mar | ! 5} 53 4 300) Niptasine . 7% - IU Opki- Silver l ] 1 200 8 Si) Lead 3-16 3-18 3-16 1.300 Ton Divide..1 3 18 1: 1 3-14 499 ane Ext. 17-16 1738 1 7-16 1.400 Ten Minin -_ ls ls SCO Un Buster, ~ 7-16 2% 37-18 lUW Wes: E Cer} i-16 } 1-16 11-16 BON Ds. | In $2000.) + Allied P vs MY ot} > 3 AnY Az Cr 73s ¥? “ v7 uT% 3 AT&T _, “22 Yd Sy WI v5 4% 3 Anat on os SH ~~ SH ‘“ SO . 40 An Te ++ 9314 9 Pe A-A > Ties lin} “a9 . 100 :- Ar @ > .s% OF Se > vo", 10 Bs 78 '35 #5 % vo%, 95% 3 CNR Eq 7s 100% low & loo a, ~2 Cer dg P 83.105 lows 106 oD { Ons & Sg A ‘y \ vy & YY 4, 3 Dig M ?4as lols leiy iol. 64 Gulf Oil Fs 97%, 97& 97% JS Gd Tz ¢ ‘9 3. vo & $54, $5 4, ~? Ine = v9 7v By yy ey i, 1 Ken Cop 7s 9g} 91 Hi 3M & Ce Tiss 984 Sa ®y vay > UCG 7a os 9d +, He} 4, YG ‘ys 9 OCG Fs 23 3 & 943\ 93%, 10 OCG 7s =3, 95 Yt, 95 lv Pan« is. 99% v9 vor, > = - el a . West E ‘Ss. 98°, 9S‘, 9s", “i> 2 rt) a an | + ae. oa ~ iS a ‘ C. S645, Hoa *_ OF. @A3> 64 : ‘ v — HS ag at J ‘ FR Pa 4° — 25% 4545 @2% 46% ——____.___.- MAY RYE 143% 941 1418 G19 L424 LY RYE ee 7 r yop 1 aa a " page ? a aan - = =O 1244, aw. i, Mie 128d ————$ hie i Chicago Provisions S| oy .... ne 11 1: 1 1.37 11.62 11 5- 57a 1163 eee ; ———_ 3 0 78 i3 77RSO 13 44247 Mar 13.42 12 June .13 24 13.00 12 9- 13 13.85 13 23 13.24@25 13 10 ; 13.50 14.15 t. 14.10 13 99 13.70 14.°5 4.40 13 so 72 82 14.49 , era b 13.92 14 50 14.6814 oe 14 02 14 85 14.75°14 00 14 09 14.80 Seen ee i Se t Spot guier “ddling }9 5s ee, a r Silver. _ NEW YORK. Feb. 24... Silver, domes. 93 43 ¢; foreign. S6c. Mex: 22 dollars, INDON, Feb ~4—Ba- S.iver, 324 Der *. Money, 3 per can: Disconns ra‘es. ls, 7% 9: % Per cent Three months’ s 97 Cent : GOVERNED BY WEAK |: LIVERPOOL CABLES “a - de seers re SOLS SS ES & i Ga list in- | - lowest ang ‘Closing prices for | 56 e2it in today on Lock Exchange. ie tae Close. ee en Send two cents in stamps to pay postage To H.J WEBER & SONS NURSERY C0. a Bl Nursery Mo “g" money NOW and noe weit until the day of Your Ceparture Our G.T. wilt tell pou het To “$8, Brokers ‘BVitation to take advantage of our Principa!) Security markets We s: of Foreign Securities | . Stoeks and Bonds—Foreign S | 408 Olive St. LARGEST IN WEEKS MINING, 1g Guffey - Gillespie High Record—o Was larger than } Pturn in One o- & shares a Sma)! and active, the dge is operating » ON the other hand. Bonds were moderately active with LINSEED OIL—In ansas City Po. & 8°, Pirst Mortgage Bonds 8.60% General Gas & FI. Co., Due September, 1929 t0@8: | Denominations $100. $500, | ON REQUEST? Y Thrift Program Now ting uct!! you heve Rose 20 Payment Plan EXCHANGE CONCISE, clear! ten booklet, Exchange Exp heen issued by © sent post-naic quest for H. S. 99 Vestors, we exten me. ‘ . Sextember, 6.43 ee Coffee at New aea=-- Y LOCAL GRAN Fue SELL ON LOWER Ba: ee Grain prices ry , Merc ants Je | ‘ a2 * large farm reserves 4 , gra.c or *°s Wer ‘a - he’ Sen WE . wer * at ~ | ae 2 g0.¢ ofr? is 4a Busne {OF Bome eA . = ’ norte (_Alladcia . £ New ‘ork at & an basis hie : of corm a4igo e¢ iris ence Prin ary roe : “ day Bere ji €-4 4 c ~ . hs with ,2 a Ween 4 * ‘ear Arge : . * ‘ = for week w es 2 7 ‘ bushe s against : . Brads'reets I S 4 Anadia bie «w - *s ia ; 690 Dushe's T ® riarae? ae z March Wheat at 3 ‘ $8. May r : ‘ uly corr 3% "aS @ swing ‘vo price - To) #8°as A bear Si fee = early market. The ox : was «“a.ied qule gore r was ~ Argent -« “a . estimated a? a $1.96", Much a ent : ¢ « far: €¢s¢rves ? a | , - ae rease ' rr Ov « (.rain Ma listic . s : . Ta. ea ; * Whee’ 5.2 ins | @ - 85 cars a aod Ja “ a. a 3 ’ «2 - > fe s "*s - * oT ~ . ; , r oa sf > : : res - ‘; i~* wea". 1. a7A . cf ae” sr od "ere . ’ * ~ ” - ef Ss od ee »- - - * - * . ee MATERIAL DRops *? “Se '¢ A} S2¢ ‘hen COnUiNuing ra. " . & - Raa {| . ash Grain Prices &T LOT Te MFP mie Te 24 —@sh whee: S$, = @ ¢ Fer: cate - Sales No red oo nter 1B £83 No. 2 Winter whe + J > | win’ er * Nea Wace N Scorn «ac. ; a ve °w corm. aa > 4 No. 3B yellow an Oe corn 57¢: ® 3 white P m © wRite corn as. >» 2s White oats 45 $1.73 Corn. } ’ Exe! 50-- wy, 3. 87 No : > 2 5 _ ‘sc \ 2 +e _ 2? }. > . "= 's . chs ize " : . . eu Om "ised, . 4 = + - . . ‘ nl ee No : nike 4 4 4's . * “ 7a “9 B52 ‘’ . > = PIN SO PO Write ¢ ae iJs Mi rs ‘ * "ange Bracd $7 Vives as ‘ . 5 td ee Si a2 “; . " >: May. ¢ 14 “ 2s-. . | . e e . ) - Saree ,ia- ¢ . a s i, Piax, § S| a4 fis | ‘ Plarsemd at Duluth. . L ry Mir Bs “4 T\s« Sees . > _ » ee Sie eee ~ —_ " TCAG * 4 > Puree f 7 -— a ~ @ 7% pie - -* a > o- . : cd > ~~o ‘= : & ' e ad S| hee . 2 ° : a ~~ 318 fat “8 ae efera § - ~~ . . — . ; a a * Boe eile. OF had see. few on : fe 'oOCuere « fo 'ere « é . oo — Roce bts. a 7 . * | ° ah- “S'erday @ as erng rg hog 5 ‘ a i” “yt _" 4 2 ” ; ,%? ’ . | ‘ “e or ~ a ’ . ‘ 4 opti oe'D's ‘ “« : j i ce be o* . > - a: : = = - = +. § = fs . s. — a > *.* | - 7 4 AA’ . = + ; bs ‘ > hey 6 Ware ] . > . . . ca. ‘ es a “SOT Sears - ‘* re *s ® # *er% Ses _ ila of Pesaae iad _ aa ~ , = ca e . ; artings ¢ ‘ °c“ "cs fe. :>- . - ~* ~ §5er °. es «ea : “4a &. ‘ ‘ ; . ‘=, 4 as - * - . 3 te - . 7 ~ ’ * ~~ -” : _ . = « 9 es . %~ . t« o's. Rerein-s 7. oe a en | ‘ Yeas . _ ; " , s ™ tar | - ; ' Pua Tag og eh : ‘ ee Pare Ss» .¥ a . . tly Bulls a Le . oe : +? . SS wer Mecelnrs ’ tw on or mie, @e 43509 OF ® ~ 7 SRG: few tee ee > ] Parte Prices Stemaly . "aR 5 Pe? ‘4 : 7* Pere. @'ee . Mure + “a? r - : c i. " 30 cece *S etcbacge ~ . * + - *« » bad t - — *S VE ° -- * as , "hloe 4 e - > \iax Rubber Passes I | tay Ptr = : oe > Qua fe oR. j , ; - * ae a : = mL . . = > Metals At Tavmwdeon > ‘ rs . e: "Y «* ° oy. a. ° = , 2 as ; e . . * . is 5. . a. _— ut ures - . Metal at New York’ 4 . , ha TOR? ; -* «a ath aot se — " — = eo — & . 5 | -y arte - : a rr . Lome « a ‘ wens fas « om 848 ey > a . or 8 mow * 2 Tn 7, 2o0as ss. feture, £2 gee 2
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PPI FRR OEE eRe mm 1 gegen CON CURR DAIN FIITIRr + T/OPh GRAIN FUTURES ARGEST IN’ WEEKS ON LOWER BASIS Gillespie Makes» New Seen Record—Oils Moder- prices has a ately Active. J@s low er today. on the of cash mars. to 3c winter! Grain Werchants’ bx: marge farm resel and grain prices were factors ket. Cash wheat here ower, but at wheat sold much bushel for some grades, ported Canadian - Talk lowe r in the Was si Cano red ieee en I the Post-Dispatch FORK, Feb. 24.—Tha te were highly irregular on Market today, with a num - ues standing out prominent. bly Guffey-Gillespie, which ood demand and scored a ance to a new high record present movement. Trading Pr than in several weeks, and ommission houses had some ders. it was noted that the pnal element operated main!y buying side, covering shorts ng in the upturn in one or Ks. ed, Guffey-Gillespie wag the t feature, and in addition to ana from outside sources. buying by some of the eid in an upturn of poin Profit-taking sales later reaction on which only he advance was lost. Inter- Petroleum displayed mod- tivity, and rose a fraction, mall gain was recorded in Petroleum. Skelly Oj] held bady. onsolidated continued quit d there w an easier tend- Carib Svyvrdicate. after a Gisplay o ffirmness in th: alings.> Maracaibo ruled he previous close. Standard e in better demand, Callifor- ng up 2 points. New York ! i the Indiana shares a smal! l3c “4 Seaboard re- pressings on New York at 6%c to jie under Ameri- can basis Hervy primary receipts ef corn also exerted bearish nflu- ence. Primary receipts of corn to- aay were 16.-6,000 Dushels compared with 772,000 week ago and §56,000 last year. Argentine wieat shipmer ts for week were estimated 174.000 nyushels against 2,958,000 week ag Bradstreet’s US. and Canadian visi- ble wheat estimate decreased 1.87 900 bushels The marxet ope! Warch Wheat at 162, May corn 11% July corn 72% There pring to prices ih the the BesSION. A bearish early market. was called tj jet 1T) W pome corn was thougnt Argentine wheat wa estimated at about ¢ 41.96%, Cc. j f [nite Much attention arm reserves of grain fp increased movement Grain Statistics. St. Lou!s gTa@iii wheat, 53 care loc: & cars jocal and ~ ogi and 3 throug e*] through Northwestern car gpolis, 161; Dulut Grain stocks in =". oday are. Wheat wi] bus oats, rh y Primary receipts wes: wheat, 1.62 8 000 eorn and ST7.000 oa Clearances were 704. 000 bus wi @00 cern and ns. 000 bbis of flou: _—_—_— © MATERIAL DROPS ' IN WHEAT PRICES IN CHICAGO MARKET price Aas ey at 2 } geneva = ‘ fp 4 W a S Pet for pal I fee.) yr pr cadens Bit heat though worked FASC! ‘led in the sf uation is and uivalent ti Nningdon being given ind prospect is as was little doing in the mis- rE BS list. Durant Motors was t Cleveland held about un- . United Retail Candy and oO. were steady. North Amer- Ip and Paper was heavy on balings. United States Steam- i United States Ship (Corpora- re quiet. International Trade- oved up about a point, Car p88. O78 000 pressure ory failed to the Federa! WAS AQ develop Heserve Vising farmers wae @ notable bearish influence The cio 3% to 4%c net lower, 7 to $1.67% and May; $1 was heavy and active, the CHICAGO. Feb. 24.—Bear coming from traders. ennection with the unsatisfact g shares were less active. Pago) getline d wheats he. on rather heavy selling. ; te be based on er, and South American Gold more liberal farin reserves of gra tinum drepped 4 fraction, de- an = ge Rm! Kentcanh “anion ficial announcement-that th: muned from unchanged figures to 1° llion-ton dredge is operating. 3 March it og be 71) & Montana, on the other hand, Bieler points from its lowest in the alings. were active with per Associat rice changes tes the lea generally were moderately ion mi with O86, a d # the corn market. After opening tac y “et of, includ! ing May at 70}, A Oils te market rallied a trifle, but = ) # lower than before ED OIL—In lots of 1 te 4 barrels. saeeei that Germany would import 18.- Taw and Soc for 0.000 bushels of corn to cut down wheat PNSEED O1L-—tler lac: fet bolled pound: Winter sumrrer white, . 32e: cook- lic: cocoanut nquirernenis attracted little notice. The ose Was unsettled, 1! o to 1% c net lower, rth May 680 %c to 69 Cals were weaxk witna = Se ain, Sterne 4o te Yeo lower, with ~y 45 %c to 45% ud then continuing to sag. Provisions sympath!zed arith the @ecline in reas poyva bean, 20 Payment rn at the same prices es 3 had purchased them ou : ; thie is accomplished is told our intensely interesting FREB booklet No. x03 te Become Financially Independent ~ NOSE & COMPANY Investment Bankers Broad 8t. New York of eSar. “average: 200 pounds pounds up higher bulk ound PIKA, By 50410 O00: killing ciasses 756-pound shorn lambs lambe eold eariy : lambs, $9.50@10 50, peeesnes. - no choice -pound ewes, nd “Les xe F en ea. “1 Fed. 24 il" of Markets). — ‘attle-—Receipts, Sieady to 250o higher; bulk, $4.50 m1. ther classes uneven but generally $8 85a 50 ound ote Texane, $8.60. bert heifers. $8.35: bulk she- - : bulk Gesirabie veaiers ge and choice feeders, $8% ALL ABOUT —Receipts 5000 general! ‘ stea’ ht to shippers. $9.70; bulk of sales . 9 60. Shee; —Receipte 4500 larnba wills S0c higher larn hs i! SR sheep steady to Yo : ''gher CONCISE, clearly writ- as . : ten booklet, ‘‘ Foreign | xchange Explained,’’ has | : m issued by us, and will sent post-paid upon re- for H. 8S. 22. ) e ste i higher than a UP most: ton 10410 30. HA, New Feb rhe ——Hoge— Re: eipis —_ medi: top $v ze ing graces. eceip's. oo top steers "4 1". & Bureau is » O00 and light bu My? . » rong 4 Rae wo steers stead . $e 35; eight loads con- > amtry averaging 1438 ibs. dei: ue 50: she- one | steady to 0c veals, stockers feeders Recelpte. 17.000. few early males tle ler: Ley strong: bulk sp i0 38: $9 50 sheep firm. . few feeters here. sccaieniecstllnnsumain Paris Prices Steady °4—Prices were steady Three per cent rentes exchange on , Lendo § . ation - §& per cent loan 85 Investment Co. Sipe cre: Sn a a: temo m0 en Vvestors, we extend an tivate wire service to all ize in leading issues and Lit Sti ft NEW § . ’ “¥ 4‘ Ajax Rebter eesein Dividend. a YORK Feb. 24.—The Ajax Rubber tetay announced that, because of rus Seer dition = it had paseed its querer! of $) per ehare. which it had Seen S| ring since Nevember. 1220 Metals at caindion. NX Feb 4 ...&tandard ‘ futures ise iTS le futures ~. futures futures ive see Metal at on “ — Sew YORK. Feb 24.—Covt ;, ot and PE + ne oe _— ; 25. Tis Fas Re easy; aes: futures, “32. '50@33.2 Large receipts of corn acted as a weight | intone i — , $3.25 st. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT AND PRICES RANGE UP NATION Al, nt ——floday S estimated rec * Caiver. ]: yfite hoes 7500 and mu! es. 150 KY ARDS, I} ~ 90 11 lia, PThms bow li4 Yk ARL. INts Loe 1&8) 164 AGS ' Dig ya as.» 2 amd choppe fTrORBEES te 1S ‘1004 140 t's he E Qu OTATIONS s ee £43 los 0 ai! 50 50@100 25@ 60 ] j J utter, follow ing Sil, } & "1 00@140 165@185 ibe Lo@il . heretica. e! O41! md pucks, ~@ Ti . REETS—New home-grown ox, Texas hasaners $1.50 na barrels, $5 to $6; bun CABBAGE—Northern. old, bul delivered: new Texas, $49 "AU L IFLOW ER—California lowa hothouse OTS—New bunches Louisiana, 25c harre!l, $3 to 50 crates ys RADISHES—L per dozen. Alabama KALKR—A aba! ma Alabama sack. 50c LETTUCE—Valifo Texas harnt pers. O0c to $2; ONJONS—P* diana white, lio gO pm EY- Pniemare boxers. 40« 100 pounds delivered $1 ®S- red, 75cec to $l; ¥e sugar barrels, $4 to jiozen hampers, . , —[A uisiana ‘"H—Texaa tisiana barre! bana hampers Pi to $l pind a? a ey a ite nancy aj hite 1: Bermuda negsee bue! $4 fa 6-baeket " ‘BE ANS—Fiorida, to So per carriers Louisiana, 30¢ ¢ RNIPS—Home rrowr new Iulsiana. £1 50 to $4 PRUITS. a rage ~ Produce | Elsewhere y ‘OR K Hides im St. Taruis. rte ilese fve¢ port em - 2. Tye ae pric ¢. THURSDAY EVENING, a -_—- te ee ee ee WOMEN LOBBYING FOR ™#myrccae ca cue SCHOOL ELECTION BILL — —- Chamber of Commerce Procures Im- mediate Service for st. Louis. Asa result of negotiations initiat . oo ed by Traffic of From St. Louis in Jefferson | "| | Ch of Commerce, th City in Interest of Measure tor Convention Method. the Bureau the ambe rough been ed, ef- has fective immediately. Mexico City arrange pecial the Post-Dispatch. ‘ first city in the country to JEFFERSON CITY. Feb Mrs. S. C. Horsman 3911 Republican of the and Mrs. 24 North City Second ‘the through service. Hitherto ship- of Mexican « ous delays, rout result . the been subjected to seri being sent bs arrangement ! nae ences at Cham! vi hibks vate quarters ainone re is active in Ke- 1), United States and Mexican the Fifteenth apnmonts. ralivoed ace appeared today House lobbying Hiemenz bill, would enable the of the Hoard the convention ments to Twentieth street, 9 ‘ : ; 1 ‘T’) . (LOmmitteewoman devious Phe Vard Ine ‘ Tal ra of St. Louis, Joseph- a ° . > commerce Hammerstein st. t avenue, who publican affairs in Ward of St. Louis. he tloor of the for the PasSare of the Which, presentatives of ("ey (;0OV- and shit ily to La week undé! of Me benefit of sho lla be Antonio & xas- Mexican Ot) ALCO passed, of members a’ isas had come a (‘hairman St epu blican Citv (¢ Said they of | ‘ajlroads, Cale rodtnian forwarding Laredo ; : ered onimittee i their by the : smite and that GReETILS, he bill sit? Zee _— rr)? ae'caisliii Jefferson re the “ete Li staan wate shi nder ‘“ship- . engt! : ers’ ined i? }) They VA il) he said ordel advances ‘ HDlained miade the represent +7 - > | new ie ceric the Republican We board parts the me Hest colmented on that could fee] f the be hnatrrn- ‘thod 2 1} opposing ex port Mexico, (er thea I Strongest . . ’ iy > v\ cry ’ is TWiaAKITNE , the Pass roduced bh respe Davidson oF Ht..1%, Phe conditions in that representa — women bill, L,epresentative have had Jefferson City Mrs. Charles P: if Religious prete 207 a Louis, who is in affairs, is here in capacity Dr. Margaret Noonan the Har package Teachers’ ( Louis W458) date our activity JAPAN CANNOT INVALIDATE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION Minister « Tells State Is Within stitution. opposed Lo) more which was int count! in«di struction and conditions :sjie, Oh- for - Louis, tives at as developed in r con to time - o_o the »O8 a Yr ‘ial ions of St. glee er TOPTeEESIN 1) Republican ference, from ssimore active that of ollege at in field car servic St , , > ted le rainely until Tuesday 7s fo reported without Hiemenz bill on Monday was by a House committee any recommendations DR. F. J, SKIFF DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS IN CHICAGO to Heart Dieseas at 70— Director of Exhibits at St. Louis Exposition. lated HICAGO, k James Volne y tor of Natural History, disease lie was [Dor yf the Objectors ('on- Foreign That Succumbs Was japanese declared Presse. Feb. 24.—Dr Skiff, 79 : Field Museum died today of heart taken ill Feb. 21 Skiff was deputy director genera! World's Fair here and | of exhibits at the Louis- Purchase Exposition in St. He lived here since 1892-|in other Pacific as born at Chicopee, Mass. low Skiff was director-in-chief of | if th participation at the Panama- | ing Exposition in Seattle in 1911 | ™ at San Francisco in 1915. At! Were Chicago Exposition he was; ing awarded a bronze medal from France Ar gold medal from Germany. | He was made commander of Legion D'Honneur of France in 1904 and decorations from Austria m, China and Japan. He nember the American Institute yr ipsa Mining Engineers, International , ). Shidehe Association of England and | " ; ional Education Association vaS engaged newspapel! in Lawrence, @ Asso Freder- ld of the Diet he ears 0 alifornia s dire the was director ing ten née ney fol- coast states to pros negoti and th hie \ and a : ba Ss ratif eived Was , 4 ‘ i+ —- i i ‘* is e'ens > wo rmeety 7 Iie matters rhiscible Gen? l he FUNERAL OF COL. W. 6. BENTLEY ee ee sa and Denve the seventies He also Was A Ger ber of the Colorado State Legis- —_——— ee INQUIRY SHOWS DECREASE OF 10 PER CENT IN LIVING COST IN YEAR mise Mc Pade eater Attorney and Civil War Veteran Rentals Have Increased Slightly. Died Tuesday at 85. Bullding Trades Council J. Wilbur G. Bent Finds. questionnaires sent te made pub .eplies to i | iwho died today Bellefontat eter, n> mb i. 4 ,} . Ra business firms if the Building he merchants and buried the (“er i; Post, G. I that | member, id the Bentley was born N. Y¥. During the C a member of the Nint After the war Louis. About lave A ie ’ . oa p\Faaa’ ; ‘ ‘ ¢ he funeral! Industries Association and was a Building Trades Council show living per cent in pees 1919, here has been re- the period and De the cost of duced 10.3 between somber, 1 The smeared will be sub: a joint meeting of representatives the two organizations at 3 o'clock orrow afternoon and will be usec the negotiation of “ it speeee eT! War he . avrw was York he practiced 40 years Cavalry. le . in mitted ade he ago he m vived by afdiner of ‘Grace Emer} va & HOUSE PASSES BILL OVER VETO W oad: Prevem Indian From Blocking Drainage Project. the Associate’ Preas, WASHINGTON, Fab, 29 Dec q°° Two les for the building n the questi the retail nmodities, including clothing. fuel and light The comniittee obtained no data on | miscellaneous items of expenses, | such as recreation and nonesesentials, | the President's veto the House today which represent about 22.6 per cent! pasced the McKeown bill to of the average person's cost of liv-j an individual Indian from ing The greatest decrease was in the of foods, the total decrease in that line being about $.6 per cent clothing decreased 3.75 per cent and furniture and home furnishings The commit- about 1.12 per cent : of + 15 per z any ind] iT) hii @ tec. trades nnaires prices of '| | Measure Soo COT foodstuffs, By 24.—Over prevent ble creation district cf at found an increase in rentals. id | the t the rignts Oi Indiar GERMAN YOUTH ELUDES GUARDS |>*!re2 by seem Ie apr Nine-Cent Car Fare ‘Enfoined. Reported Canght Inside Grounds at! py the Assooiates Former Kaiser's Home. TINCT’ Aseoriated Preee THOORN Holland armed wit tee cent oe might be gislation. es }’ rete eb gr to reports slipped rm guards about the home of mer German Emperor yesterday, but was caught inside the grounds. The could not be confiremd, he wey eT, ugh the ft. company claimed a eft icit of $125.- | Soe 600 for the last months The! suit disputed the claim, tw tf) f Watertown. | package car service from St. Louis to } ment Sued City Louis is the’ establish : tained a apital have| often! wor asking 'meniay FEBRUARY 24, 1923. _ — DEMURRER SUSTAINED IN FIREMAN'S SUIT — — Former Employe of Fire Depart- for $4852 Al- Due Him for Overtime. Om” pP le rc Circuit Judge Grimm demurrer by filed against it 2 Utah the colle today sus- the city to by Otto Stie- a former em- Fire Department, who ct $4852 which he al- for 10,711 hours excess of eight hours iu August, 1914, to May 2, the Siiit ber of piove of sought to ieged was due him in from street, - *] ine aay, I petition, filed last Kdward W. Foristel, an 28 intended to be a test of the liremen’s { Llermine whether Vithin. the and Aas November attorney case in ‘hion to firemen came definition of mechanics work the half , iMvorers whose legal day's Citv emploves was Charter The city, in its a \ fixed by hours demurrer, at eight contend- ne within the and la- and Jud ge (arimm sti ited th it Pinion it was not shown that irticular plaintiff came within Classification because the ad not firemen did of not co) bey ‘Aire ASS1IIICation I iechan HWOrers, peti- nature of his Department Judge said some employes of the Wepartment might The plaintiff has fling Al alr) ? lac show ? itl the mechan privilege petition iling of be the or Aji- 4 ‘ 4aiine Pdedii Lilie I J udge Li] |S agere Eating ‘ 34.000 000 VETO OF WINSLOW-TOWNSEND BILL URGED BY TRADE UNIONS Measure Declared to Be an Unjus- tified Concession to the Railroads. 2 PY “ASHING "TON. W 1son ees 24 “ veto Feb. urged whnsend bj -dand unjustifiable owners, Presj- the unjus- CONCESSION qent Wins] Was Tt w- Ty las “an to shown laws and resolution the execu- international the Ameri- who have disregard \CeSSES, ina the railway i wan awful p>? opted a ton here if and jones affi! lated ion of La ‘ongre ge a veto and enact rovides for « 7 Cr «i iaTree UO QUOO ay iational in can lederat bo} Should ¢ ride attempt the measure, immediate pay- part of the railways under the transporta act, legislative repre- sentatives of all labor organizations effort to prevent to over- , . se? th tien re Instructed to “use legitimate means’ passage of the bill. Refusal of the railroads to meet in general conference with railroad unions, the resolution said, Was evidence of a purpose to de- unfonism that is ident eal with the. so-called ‘open-shop’ iovemen n the st nd other ever y ; and all rkers’ troy trade ee] a dustries —— -—— - ——— GEN, WOOD ISSUES APPEAL 18 the example of California. asked | BEHALF OF NEAR EAST RELIEF Message Urges People to Give Lenten Sacrifice Offering for Armenians. Leonard Wood, U.S. A, newspapers of the appeal! behalf Relief, at the h he fe SSage today, Ar- the States an Kast New \eadquarte! is acting chairmae is n re- eived by ° Post-Dispatch work is as follows of the Near East ization incorporated the for the ers the i tani - the organ whose mi parr) 1iThi lly existence sftra- of the whole large n population depends, I have the u to join me in an generosity of the peopie ror Lenter and hristian }@n eas- the enti? he Near nvite vo Kast. the cacri- the its and suffs rimgs ne 16 in dark- enabie , , Relie ‘ont ‘7 . wT ‘ ’ in pri “ rice yv tf? SAN duction shown by fornia vege ee. rd- the leat ar AMUSEMENTS. 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—#6:15 EDDIE LEONARD TYDIA | KRFLEA™ BARRY 2&2 O'DARE LAURA PIERPONT & CO. THREE BORS—REFD & TUCKER WASTICKA & UNDERSTUDY MISS LEITZEL Mats.. l5e to 50. Eves., 25c to $1.25 ODEON-—TONIGHT, 8:15 JERUSALEM $1. $1.50. Baldqin Piano Co. Efficient office workers are secured by use of Post- -Dispatch WANTE. $600.- ‘ THURSDAY TO SATURDAY TROVATO The Eecentric Violinist and The Other Star Loew Acts TEATURE PI¢ aye GLADYS WALT« “RICH GIRL POOR G (RL LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE & PHOTOPLAYS —— OPENS —— KINGS '’uRE&BA FT ES KINGSHIGHWAY WEAR DELMAR SUN., FEB. 27 AT TWO O’CLOCK LOEW PRICES —" SHUBERT - JEFFERSON TONIGHT AXE ALL WEEK Matinee Saturday LEFF SHUBERT PRESENTS WILLIAM DISTINGUISHED Ann Davis LIFE NENT SU NDAY EVE. SEATS CAST INCLUDES William H. Thomp- aon IN “‘The Guest T, Jennie Lamont of Honor” jana otners. N. WY, TODAY Iwice Daily Thereafter D. W. GRIFFITH’S “Wonder of the 20th Century’’—Boston Frederic de Belleville A COME py Re ROMANCE E OF Iferald. NEW ART COMBINING DR ama’ PAINTING. POETRY & MUSIC AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Fves.. 50c to 82.00: Matinees, 50c to $1.50 COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—il P. M. Exclusive Personal Appearance FAY TINCHER QUEEN OF MOVIF COMEDY STARS SALON SINGERS “MIXTURES” HEIMS & LOCKWOOD LIZETTE CONWAY TEARLE In “ATONEMENT” MERICAN Tonight, 8:15 Mat. Satarday The World's Greatest iievue RAYMOND HITCHCOCK PRESENTS JULIA BANDE RSON GIRLS : GIRLS AND GIRLS} _ IN st NDAY NEAX\T— SEATS TODAY Nights 50c, 861. $2. $3. Mat. Sat.. 50c, $2.50 ( harles Dillingham's Musical Comedy Success The NIGHT BOAT Grew of “SEE-WORTHY” Girts St. Louis who present- at the (ay- wires and Nearby Towns To the Notice People of Mr. ed ety Theater last as follows: Oscar Dane. Manager Gavetr. St. Louis.—P lease advertise in all pa- pers my newest big show there this week. The Beat Show in Town is greatest laughing show I have ever produced Frank Hunter is doing most artistic comedy work of en- tire career in Beat Show in Town, (Signed) JAMES FEF. COOPER. COMING SUNDAYS! “HIP, HIP, HOORAY” with «a great company, including Geo. F. Hayes, Ben Pieree, Helen MeClain and same production es olayed 700 consecutive performances in New ork City! etter get up your party and order your seat« in advance! See adr. in Sunday papers!::: James F.. Cooper. “FOLLY TOWN” November, OPERA HOUSE atenp- tagline —— 9 11 a. m.—(C ontinuovuse—11 Dp. m. 9 Bla os DEVITLLF ACTS — GIL. F. BROWN Hr FT BROWN JUVENILITY 4 &ymphonr of Youth. Beauty & Melody FRED BERREN? = an YrPER. KEN. NEDY &2 REEVES Misses Shaw & Campbell—Jas. Grady & Co.—Alice Teddy-—La Rose & Adama _~Izetta—Willard & Harold Hrowne. Concert Orchestra. Photoplars, News Digest EMPRESS *4I1ILONnSs’ BHEVUE Kaity Musical Comedy With « Girlle Gob Beauty Cherus EWBS AND ALTON THE FLORENIS ~ EDDIF CASSIDY “PARER AND McGOWAY® Matinee Dally. 3 P. M.. Fvenings. 7 and #8 fundaryr (Continuous. @ to Il 22 ¢— Admisaion— Mic Eye” -PERSHING ett MAR wet FEANETE TOON yous Musical “VERY G00D EDDIE” at Sat = Meats at Ba! Ae += Bie j COMING NEAT WONDAY Reoeer (:rav's Ble Putraveceanrs. ‘‘SENSATIONS OF 1921°’ Mar heats pl menine oe &enee—Seante Sou—# Seenee 1LAanvIir*s’ IP-TO-DATE Ht wiLesat & MATIVERM PALLY, she 74%. ROBINSON ANT? MIS PARISIAN FLIRTS XTRA—FRIDAY NIGH T—EATRA CHORUS GIRIA’ CONTEST Kem Week—Razszsle Dazzie, + Cinderella ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCEAN STEAMERS NEW YORK— HAMBURG CALLING AT Cherbourg and Southampton ORBITA .. MAY 21—JULY 2 OROPESA . JUNE 4—JULY 16 ORDUNA . JUNE 18—JULY 30 Ist, 2nd and 3rd class passengers THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. 117 West Washington St., Chicago Oe any Steamship Ticket Agent ICUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON PASSENGER and FREIGHT SERVICES New York to Cherbeou & Soathamptes. New York te Vigo. & eraier. Patrae, Dubrovnik, PFiunme and Trieste. New York to pee and Glaegew. Boston te Liverpool. New York to lAterpoe New York te Halifax. biyimetith, (herbeure and Ham . New York te Cherbourg 2 “Southampion New York to Liverpoel.. New York to Vigo. Gibraltar, Patras. lDbubrovaik. Trieste and Fiume ‘ew ork to Livernoes re New York to Londonderry a Ginecow Portiand. Me... te Halifax, Liverpee and’ CGlaarow ; New Vork ta Cherherre & Santhamptes 1135 OLIVE STREET. Post-Dispatch Sidg.. 56, Louis, AQUITANIA.. CALABRIA,... ALGERIA, MASSILIA. CAKMANIA. SBANONIA IMPERATOR. CARONIA PANNONIA ALBANTA {new). | Fah ra) os Feb. 26 Mar.%2 Aor. ~ Aer. 3@ Jane cers... MD nity > nde Bab — hey a wr Le ‘ meee = lll sae - Seren e ym” ~a dn ceil % ~ we ~* a ed me once: eS a et ee ene * . A SOMES Fe me . : hee a " om a >. e eee : : agg pelt we: . : a om * — 4 4 i 7 7 - . : " a a, me f Ll - . . ee, - 7 ys ri be ——— eh - eS ’ Ps ca ht a Dig ren Ss sda ache ineteeaneetat diet ene ete anaes ante hte one : ee ee Lona meets at Jad ee pene see: ORE AS Ata RARE Rnd ale age — " . » om meetin aa ye “er ew ee ae SO ee en een ee ee Se ee nee ae _ adie dane ee - wep a * rs el 7 5 a - * - . - ee er eee es LS a a AN A ee ena ety eieiaear dill ee oe 2 - . ‘ Wo . 7 * - * ‘ * eS aa . « ~~ Pry ” wo Rie, tet tinct: , :. ‘ * ‘ : , - Ba. agin by Spe er / a +S an ” bp re . ; ¥ he, “e ’ St De ne \ aes 2 a a ee ee ~ * te Py te ee ee oo » ~e*
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THURSDAY. 2 THURSDA 32 ST LOUIS @e- 4112 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—184] MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@®@ FEBRUARY 24 i984 FEBRUARY 24. a : _POST-DIE DISPATCH. a 6 ) WANTED—WOMEN S : “ ; EE i electrical work Gos PAP PPP PMD OOOO ee iT hah! Ee BX De — i ) 4 } ™~ - — - 7, H Ss ] ‘ _ ‘i= V ™ > ss MONUMENTS — o., 4708 McMillan av.; Forest fi dam | ————— ~ sesetatetn —— sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. & yj ed on bi: or machi: Sylvester ¢ CUMMING —E atere ; Tuesday, ne A remem! f ' ——d 4 . 7 . ek torchand ; ‘herin A remembrance uery for Sunday must be matied a week beforchand. MEN, BOYS CONE aaah ae 210 Foes kaete MONUMENTS SU0ERINS _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — Gusts jor Sunday peut 6 siaties & week bef MEM, BOYS erg? Mat new Cu was ris fay? ; . iS ‘ We erect rervw* er a?" ates ?r ree. ; "EP - ts he , og 4517! on: it re Ovi ng nie tn ‘Mrs. mn aR 4 TIM _y fiz er - i i tt i ill pe ee STANZE MON UMENT. CC egies, XSite ot. Cites 73. Com ¢ magazines for the informatic TORAGE AND MOVING ~~ PERSONAL TH SID »™ 7 ! t v Feb | >} + | ' 18 : “ . OF oes s oi . : . . -~ [> : vi) " wan ets ra St ~ e -. ee’ i . ‘ “Jia . . = , rit . ' x" a ; s. . | ie = aor _S* — - ; Haniel end Hedwig Duthey. and} PERSONAL—Martin Ob. i other, | HELP WANTED WOMEN. GI rs ann, Mo., Saturday, Feb. ; t PECIAL NOTICE » undersigned wii 89 ‘ental 653%. | a = Sager acniesieaik ce ae 1d 1912, The Liberty B i wa RREEPER—Gen- th _ tinie-pay- ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS JWERRR— > ~ Sy SO 9) . ' ¥ - ‘ a. Lae azge Wwe at ree . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE® AND TRADE SCHOCLS LEGAL INFORMATION. the s a Louis B : : A feazieit%04.2, | LOST and FOUND | iy 38 2"i tol Kalen WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. >. * . ' NOV ESE—Suddenly. © nday : LOST ¥ + Aw + A Ate. nt * - P . +i m 8 , | . : 7 7 = é “ map ; - . ’ | . : A, : 1 : — b | . ; ‘ ‘ Se “ — - . . . ’ . Ss > » r 4 : . . al ‘ AY : be) a at 2 > S546 ‘ shire avenue entered into rest, > | : XN ou tha UsSe | r MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Sine Socata = Sieh ceees ce, ate at a ea zs are st * » * ’ \» Bicdie Lal ur gs ' training i :, > treat ear ye ‘ es , “1 ; : a i.e! us ‘= ate ; RINOCA Let) f se es . "> 1921, at 6:35 Stand 72. a: : lr B rT lar : «eile gee ogee Bi ~—_ : , ait ndicate an inflar - any a - - : 7. LAM IR ; aced on shirt (>) Par : beloved gon of Otis. E nee E vans), dear brother of ear grandson and nepbew, in residence. 8801 Fairview » EI 5 at 2 p. m. n¢or- noute tment at Valhalla Cem etery. ‘c) Siac KINA W—Lost; boy MFFHAN—On Wednesday. Fed. 23. 1821 Tuesday; reward for ret urn 2.30 Pp. m. John a. Mee an. beloved “Ist st the iate John J mh Bridget Bur- MASONIC with » Sar : 4 ng: ne : ‘ : : } : dian ; rg , , ‘ Meehan, Gear ay Mre. Wii- jr Seine ral } meray “oe I} res ee ? “> C ae mission n = . . . me . » a” we a : : : - Ls @ r . ; . ; 3 ; : d a, we ne T. Meeban and uncle of Valencia NN Cy ai exp vy¥ >? hss tS earn Mr sk KE ~ Entered into rest, Wednesday. ae Ping ea on mi wins OS PES OLS OO CC CT LOT > men ett eg " a mt : is 7 : 7 = ALLS ME N——W rit , iy, 5 ose A rast "Er @ %y , Ck 7 y Leet: |_ monogramm agers eaescesnels names th ? egg lag A en pone =] RI snes bolier. Apply H : arn $250 §10.000 yearly; 7 ae | r \ _— ’ i... : : 2 ; ’ . ' . ‘ - we Waemuth!, dear father >) ia © tT . 2 . Ae oe pes, react 2 ' ae “ust st ; sae Jen (rave: : oe .eS5 ' — a , KS W ash neton ay e+ -idel William and ‘ wi ten : bern rewar Find , wings , isla Tr : : a = bs : ga gyi poeta ge a es a ant nll -E CoOK— . | ; : o ipe —________—____— a oe bd —-—_—____—— ‘ ~ : ao —- : : | pire. oon Kinker. and our in- a re rt so pores SE Page = ig — = 7 ; : y wa , - ca , ms : . ‘ = ie se . aw. grandfather. great-craundfa brother in-iaw and uncle ene Funeral from residence, 4621 Sa re! mento evenue. Saturday. Feb. 26. at 23 pw. m., thence to Friedens Cemetery iC MOHK—LEntered !nto reset on Wednesday be! a ip’: 11 45 * ma ri dea me uy nary sll ge xT gant emi | te RSE—Lo ost. in rethber of W t . ni : | ar abany 1961) S Mre. @ophia H . : od OU ther -_— -—_—__——~ — : PU RSE —Lost. . Leule avenve, } lay. 2, a 3. Pe i ik: ‘ae ry \ ruired. ADDiy {t ae Bo . ial iasencin aati — , , mm. thence to St. Matthew's Cemeter) ~ : queer ere sen eC (PLS fB)\ 8° Wy) ( a, = eee x ; en y - :+ — am > on \ et: lgnet le’ ri. . el at — —— _ { 7 aint : : = rm , Po. ’ end genes te member of St. Louls Camp > : O19. ised: owner val highly; ‘OMEN AND 7 ne | SW] S PAPAPAS INST eC ‘0 utomobile schoo! mts tr ' ‘th : “ord ore se in ~ MU i> -X- erst tate, rest on Tuesday , — iy . fake) fnement. Liderty api #20 Birr: | . ~~ tes : ert ign | ale FE eng mee - ~ and experlenee ts 2. 2 at D. m Frederic . sy! ‘ O hil n ers! 1s ad +i » TI r ; LTE TS 5 : 4: : tas A. > ie pe Aye : . feet ory RO , i” oo oe. Sete ach . . matis nem: : : mai. | The first rule for selling an artic! to know the article. is | his « xty-seventh year, * — — mers FREE «1LINiC—_-Matermni> wong Know it inside and out, at every angte and from every orn unere! Friday. Feb 25, at 2:30 p.m. R —Lost; Masonic Saturtay evening. e and throat ci rafl work. | int of view. Hav shart of its good d " _ fa . 3416 Tennessee Te-~ me? — 7 P ‘ 4 . : “— - : po as © 1é . a e a cna « Of O points worke ’ reetcence : aferata s. I . eoared was a member of I. U. of LU. B. and i Delmar; 11d reward. Call F glasses fitted. This clini: !s conducts: out in your mind, carefully classified do wn to the last de- —— cme 1 omc _ tail. Know three unanswerable ay ments, a couple of = Se ee oS A be OV ~~ nterea ante rest, Wednes- ) prvgs_—_! lamond rings. ! phy o mt . ° va 23, 1991 12:15 > mm ai in -~ at er gt a2 = ror t1Ss\4 ‘ LIC y id : sets of figures, and a handful of iustrations to enforce jeemease. ia y¥ beloved — ney: King’ a matty “4 | . Nev udving we met fay + sme H. and Catharine Over- ones and Wells: liberal reward > | every point. ever stop stu ying your product. Every mann (nee Flauaus). our dear sister grand- o° ic se" eae een aen , ] r rou 'l] : hit ne’ ¢ , “Phild and niece, after a abort ‘iiss aged ,%** 55! eR ar ROR. Sn meteonel | ea a re naegger spa, erg _ that’s Last room -sized reWart tex - iiin ; > r} 4 t . : 2 - S . A = M . — : > ase 4 ai +45 t Ua riv ng an a Vantage Requ) mass >t ris “eantin Co, 4229W Easton. adie sane , : i . - . aa at 9 a m. Nativity ee th: ippiy at once, Ne os home in the mind of a prospective customer—W. C. Holman » Funeral Friday. et 2 p. m.. from resi- SETTER DOO—Los ,_ clack and white; Same —- ey : wisieagll p . Gerce, S010 Lucille avenue, thence to Cal- om “os ar, DD. —a reward = e- aA te +.—Aduits onl} | . , a neneS wenn quate Mie! very ery. neral private. dc) | _teem_te 2002 | as — gg fy en mg ‘es tie BTicay, Qa:ta it.ert Gent wat the ial A ee ee ee ee in connectin FURATERI—Eacerns into ses on Wednes- SPECTACLES—Lost; tortoise shell; at the Sy "Seat ae reese tan 10 VO 1b—DUL, APSt get the joo. ai & 8 ‘Carpet Co. 23 ' roposition perien: ' , a our - 16 mo mundey: Oe : aa — . rk . : - TR : - ; Wart at 1:15 Bp .., A American Theater Sunda ni cht. Grand ——— ———— wisn Dr . : . ‘6éUr a Sa: n EE P — husband of Rosa® 438 ai ‘ unday nis IRUS taught in 1 ns: y r READ Post-Dispatch HELP ‘‘WANTS | foun between 20 a: rf sired. Neid & Co... Sth floor Inte a oo Os | ) 3 toow ) » $v > er Ri : ; ? : — ete tly mt gu ea RIN A HR Na CER Boo eRe Phe Cow tliat Pector . ee a vei t “YD j i i a l > . . = : , _ : . OP OF WATCH CHARM—Lost: with Nortt _lumbia’ Theater Bide da: renin St. Louis’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT Dept. aR ber’ bes — 7 . re is Wi SEW ERS—5 -i. Progress Business Men's Assorctation em- ANCI pemenert - oe. - aan tiie . 1 — - ee a SALESMAN—lIf ) . to -G TP ' =v ey re , b1i ¥ , ea.es™man we ee > — > ree > re reser * ‘Yunera! Saturday. F 26, at 9:30 a. 4 00 N. Broadway. 7 l4te and Lo | el hig ler eat from family residence, 1617 Blair avenue. . . . ' - > RT a ~ — XN 4, bus an + , rec BB >i hee st anda Tr to et. Chartes Borromeo ‘ee - — - part pout ot ima I sTuaT . wn © Be - 3 Corporation: we fu: : @r Lecust sreeta, th mec ’ alv . : . ‘ > 2 i. “ si. rte ——— a © / —_— J nS . . 4 o te . =n *: . ' ‘e ‘gales manager ‘emetery. lec *ased wes * po Bally re — n oo Ss nmerce Se Vik _- women or noving . K U Heat IONS MEN. BOYS ae SITUATIONS— WOMEN. GIRLS : . ay ~ s 15. ~ clea D, Usiowe BE, Fratelianca Italiana IST wo ‘H—Lost hain; Fri- teacn yo See Mr shngston te § , a ' «4 . ‘COMP ANION__210 oman | 1 . ch 3~ 8 Wainwrigh: Bice. ; . , wants work of any £2 : MP ANION—SIt. OCR TTS—On Phe oa + ad ee ” Y : Ret urn ~g 1 B30 Vv: sade Grand ~ . ( 7 a. . EE : ; ; f ' oo ani . . wary and lale er of a ee NO et li lie A i i i E} M PL O y M E N T | - - ~ - , | bac . 21 , . : t . RE, = — ewes x" : " 7 > Ix ‘i ‘ ‘ y : ~ ‘ = Schmit ' ge heal er : ; adies th : moo } years DOG—Found, collie. male, Lindell 1176. fc W eis iii ahah a gee S an Sian . ne! funeral jater from Julius H. ANTED kin¢ y; wi f - Stty a4 . Stohin de. aieaieds ef nada: 1517 Sidney street (a) FOUND BY POLICE. 4 ai . 3 Lesperance meas re a hi a SR : 7 — 7 zB ax a an ieee nuns 9 Ok.e- | SALESMAN—An STATS AUTO LICENSS PLATE—stxth Te ee “ , 7 es e: 2 ntered into rest on Wednes- District. MEN, BOYS : : : sything Box N-276 rf ages $40 ° a Fran I'S high rating. b Feb. 23, a, at 7 pm. Rose K BADGE—Chauffeur ané auto @actk ~~~ ~~~~~~~~—~~~.~ : . Ti ae aa Ue alee . oapeieniiiad cnusdinenaseee vestment propostt! of Louls H. Steh lear Fourth District WERTYIS! em , ar — nan . veferenc ~—eat AQ2&ant ——wevers “HOUSEGIRI— for cleani#e by dey * (nee hte pagar . ~» KER rood, reliable man wishes pos- Sie _ ait: - ; - ” ~ —_ “aes epere”: 1 . ow " Sigsie: r Tei. Lindel } ’wimar 245. : > Work alone or second hand 1908 . a Tice ' . > LE mS: i Cathot! . _— one land. 90 o : tw ky SAE j in Cattelie mosher- ’ py GLOBE CARPET (LEANING Sooo Se _._ 2. SR Fost Disvatch {%)| month or t Box N-324. Post-Dis. a gg ° Re: | NS eee ee. eee BALESMEN WANTED 4904. Bomont 852. ORKREPER—oe- sative Ga: an|. — uae eterence. Box 4. _P.-D Sad MO oa —- iz. TE ate © bastion we etm take 0: wurth ai aa _ Vis . j : : f Ty pew - iter Box . rt ad vor: 14 ie 2. cl : nc.e@a..@ Bo -. Apo $06 your had oe* weer es = 4 __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES —_Post-Disnatcn | gopsition as houseman or any kind ‘of work; : Boz B 4th st. NOREABACH CO..“620 Si tered fnto rest, Wednesday, ° ae | = oe. ane = ce : + &, an evenia Bg. veanatiion’ PRESSER—On menu's cletres: at once ligsl. at il: om m@ ees “eciie CFFEtR—Sit ' Wenman. care of 9s ; D1 beloved wife of Tho mae G43 PIPES cleaned, $7.50: guaranteed. ar; : cpefiernce: truc! i “caidelieniind ‘2 —— enemas . a steady work ) N Broadway S ~ 4 ; 7 meoiher of Mrs. Mi tle J. ry, gasfi\tter , entra) S648 L. ; 7 be 1 iy —— y Ps. ka ' Le TER ME “a aN] ee — “om - ‘ 4 ; + 4 rood co ored Friday E :. PS] 7 .b: experienced | = ALES MEN oGecy and Mra. Ura Gatem ai the age _*t!! 3.34 = — ge ; —~ ene me se sies s 2 23 olor work. With efvertising experfence. whe cen ~ renege - — — ” ’ —s —_ . ’ ' . : : 7 = enti > « .z Om r ry : ’ .~ . — . ° . ~~ : e 7 — — 4 : _— ov years . a = — — oi pes a sever earet without y re’ D Prien a or ca : rears experience B x N-23 ro net , Lt : +h lo ' , h« _ucas } s cK a! _ c.ean can wake » zg at gaa te aging. Chas. i. Nott. Forest 331¢ | TAL ; : z : ener road. Ferg. minutes frem anv where av : - ote ‘ - our work " . c "ter : “ - - ate . x. —— no need on — "cl ~ eee. arse ~ ~ a ° : ir wor ' : ee : “2 ' } ss a . on ? GAS PIPES biewn out, a & : nt Fe : ' ean ; us ™ sade! ae . ae * trcular ££ ros. Box Mfg. Ce., ar tty ty Lo rest, Ate ya lear or no pay Jan fies me perience. ; in fveratey Areca wat — - LAUNDRE r vt aioe I D (oS) IONAL . Feb, 3. el Dp ; ro. _Stove repairer Grand 37331 53: rai: nts . in vertisine « Paige ener ~~ Woes © i. pa- 805R ree iNG CLERK {ust be experi i Ph: sly sks semai GaS PIPES blown ~ $2. & ct t} _— paige 7 est a5iished vab t - et eee , C"NDRESS tit ; ai « rm amg n y Box 31 ee | guara anloey | leming ‘'Prumbtn Co ssl x 5-175, - ——. all. Lindell 32@@ay. ‘ : : (eG) | Aes W interer Bomoat = 4 a ihc = Moning . Lod 2418W $820 [ thare . ~ 2 . a . 7 ~ Vererament and other posit! that rienced on motors. op oH ait" e wo ight bere your NI’ RS! best city r i>? wero onto Feet, Oe Wetnesday.| quire photo with application forma. secre: _¢'c. Box ¥-39 Simian nag aace._Box_Y-270__ Post-Dispatch | "general housework. > 33 SIZER en BLOCKER a > a) IDENTIFICATION protce for passpor Px ke + eet i" am ol gs" ac‘la' * wants ~ ek bot at a., te@orge at service end detective copies max eter 77 TT [2 : a , “ AT ih > os — “ae — pan _—_——- NATIONAL RETY — : : =~ TM GPG! Galley Autemabiie drivers’ wiceur, & tA bit A. | mai : Jat. RAPS & vants posttict yom apepertensed on ladtes hate ANTTY aT, THE SERVIC cee OY ae ath , | - cense Tk & ath ~ = = endaen anid tephew , a -— - a nome! ue _and to é: PAPER hane eng and raining feet cs ’ CT)" . ~ — oe ‘ ‘ ' : ‘ inte en ete ; : Z ‘ Misi, —Experredced Dure ped a ‘ . a : . : F : “ ~ } ; ° . ‘ | r 220) . " . “=? earn> Mo 7. acve Jarava, T7115 Thowvas om - : ’ - = x. ae , , F : or driving Pane? Position furniture CHAMBERMAT! . ee, , ee DF ‘Bi E> INSP ; | BUSINESS CHANCES — vent l#@Igr ees 8 non? reM "tail ; Restate aes 13296 ™ : . : rth . - . ee | a __ —_—es Coonan nent weil Les! pattion || h oftc 1920, the POST-DISPATCH : ‘ | Wh no x ¥ nC tA” a Wweute work can rt ie —_ ima “Ot , ” bd , -* . . i] nton ey , s . ; er , Ze - “ — - s 7 mot take aSvantage of the ep- of ae ont — i4) | Sows. an he =e 12,094 “Financial Wants,” <2. 3 * - ea ST ATE SA! —- = SA NA tn —— = | Portunities effered to cory. ae ee naee elevator. ¥. Cat- —s _ N—#it by celore!l: 4ishwashing Pate ww CoM : | forces — prospercus i cae Se eaden | | ae Ty ‘+ he - = on" “eared * 3, Teterences _ hot Call Bomer? 2025 = 1 more than fts nearest compet- , TRONE RS —ke xy perienee = antes yt, na 7 sa |e the salesmen ee offer _ work experienced. moor ve! er s Rind ot = “$13, “tr 2 5 ne asd cleaning. Box and almost three times as many lothe ; Ww st rrondé 5 we f. ® in} " }) er Powt- ,; Clothes and waist | ~* ea oo. “s300 the Pest-Diapatca Wang pages, A 4 aisc Louseman — yoyo 2 — aan the TWO over St Louis wus) - ply LEADER LAUNDE 3 awe - bousew ork hee Dewsepapers COMBINED, . -_ — ae : - Rin en ae a oe 53a. ‘ exaa,
Page 33
PEOBUARY BC uee a 2 _&® DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so ina want ad and do so. “@G POST-DISPATCH. 30 SALESMEN WaNtEs iy HELP WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS) : mooning —_ PLP LPP aed PPP PI oe: | BUSINESS w -| f ) USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OUSEHOLD Goops” WANTED _| TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING \ ss AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — LE LADIES" ar halt IRONER—Apply Peer CIGAR | STORE wr iii ae nee SA SSMEN leas — msi. 1 ie 3) at Oct err. Re Me . ¥-ag4 -*— st-Di Eo0d con- \VENET TE SET—Lindell 152320. HOUSEHOLD Goops—or hey hile. tn Ba 2 MACHINES SNe trent te ce ~~ ae -- Is a aise: ; ri ia! or sma! lots, Gra Furn , a ae iat ines portabl: *: lowest prices: rye a oe best f shape: This ca: actual rform | reep ' nn anmnl suerantes Laundry t p V anted ME N , Boe we ‘TT 7 : a landso!: ir hee alo Ts 7 “all Lindel?! "180 " ae - ’ Olive ~ogg eDullt Co.. 211 N, 10th at & ™~ : . . - part ba ; mai ' > Py all ry ay MIOOR Geireanat >. SiMe Ges trade any- loth ironer RANN ™'’' 'S- WE EAR § STORE W l. ent Sei Separate, LOSOA S. = ——_____— ; os ; —— (fm) nla ni o@ &iter 6 1334 Perm - a hood ¢ th if Ma 10 ; z ¢. rt A e Ladies - 00 Ss. Jeffera on ER LA!'N. > te — aGevernte tk A? ice paid for econdhand fur- ’ 1 ia = -- annem an ae fan : .¥ si ’ Y ; : ; P Bote * S. ‘ C8) | , ——————— itpre : “4 r o pre eee - ——aeaae | of — , T DRY CO.. re a 8) | >OX J- 90). ] ost- Dispatch ' y mn i"} —— | ; Ars er Sit: — : . ae Ginsberg, ‘ 20 ~1 Shomaatone wnwnnr__ MACHINERY Soy cece - by na peed ster ; —— paint. oxcelie ent pe ; - " arech:. Buty, News ~w© ' ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR 6 GALE | ‘ ve he a ne Oe : ( ‘ ’ “T) : : : ; ; by) ‘al} : . 4 price, $695. cash er Oe ; Act FSSORIT ESR zeeoe’ sale ever held on ; : BIG ; TP CON Ia fone ey mt he es eeialty and Side ling Sales on ———- en calling on tire and. aceen ales ar ROOM WOMAN—Exvperienced. Ap-_ WE will + Vandorrate:, 92 : = er ee _all Mered hut not necees er ly Housekeeper, Hotel Statler, _ cht! eee Bind — cash for any part or all of | nter av_ ee ea ) LEST cash prices for all kinds of furai- WANTED : | el - ' ; not “e ) pene Hotel . . | of memaeel wens I] ———— : — Iie’ ; ’ ure. amall large lots. Levy aa ee oe CS ener ere pid today. ie | i i e 000-11)@ oy 5153 z “300 per " ab, : yy §:30. +(e 5 30 as SF dizn- Port re Way to realize canh a o es ‘Detee roe ‘ etapa al vTow , °13 S. 14th 1 Phone Bell, Olive 30: 28 ALL machinery pough , xc by bik: . Ds y BPecialty ‘wheelan are f i — and ioe’ room | id: > ; ros. 814 Tucnae av. St Louis Mo ick dwar eatnene Cane ends; covered in. mu Kinloch ‘entral 3593. (c6) 1 Sc hoellhorn- Albrecht" Machine Ca 7, x. Int SOX OR - ines e! Cx . a ies io ‘ om ma ref ae a ee le ‘2 pete suite of preces, 1% cael eee = i. Seen — on RLAND—W ars i » BB. Te) | Mak : ined. AD F ae ding table a ce : SGU LES ! avs SS more e for 3 your furn|- 2d st. St: outs ~ . Caused | y . a. 7 DOK, . erences piy Friday after } | _BUSINESS F be at 5: on good sigajil | . n ii-}. ’ au! people to b fis car they OVERLAND— With winter tor ‘ak aturday only . xcepti ly : * aint Rs rhe, ture than anyon Y vi I =3 : 4 oKed at: don't xf | | | $33 , PA = a , , OR SALE ¥Y exceptional vain tin avenin ) ’ anyo me: aoe ds taken on mer ae MARINE E: ‘GINES Vid ~—S L . th nvestigate + oem ; alee ks na 6683 | OS at Cee — on ‘ a ah a fi ase. EE A ee ey eg he te dip tae A AAR 8 te nee . seth calke “ (jrand ay i nderful bar gaios. , vers e; ” a 7 fi a — work tc today | ' CANDY MEN att ' — siren nis an Y Farri: yY ! 4060 Easton. ‘3, Delmar Burd. 6S SIN an Wan nted to Houpekeoper. Warwick Hotel, 15th re “eiifacturing shop: fention’ Small candy fon DINING Ri OM t saree on ~ hom * Hil SHEST caan a e; ~ furnite ure re of ail ki wy a vie _FOR SALE ae ey , ye SoS Ee ee i . roagsier, ’ a ‘a bot ” . a : ; ! ~b | tine a fr SALE by antomo . GalD—For eeneral housework i ogg amen mga c To ae SS oa wets estminster li_ 5746, | = (c}) =. a te re and flats. 3507 Lu MACHINE mgt a gee ‘ mind ~ ee | a sae” ae ee athe ~ _ a a = radia savers. ar ot losed es. trucks Merperianced white. E. ~ — unr Xia ee, 5K arate te ae : Misses: a OM SET— + * > - go Ty Aton Ce ante ae = + Bail yaad © > John p Nendo ‘Machian Cc ought, ) FI) s ABI, cniffonier no 7 ‘entral 65: (oR?) sarge stock; all sizes: }, and efi yor s, GROCER Y—aAn J = — —— 1UBLE rT eeu sie] spring : 5m j ro “Pane ral 5225 . \Walker-Ai inst rong OMPLETE i Poon : co Michoag ti tee, Oe ee ae sang oa altamalh ie = Me gating -" = a Sie Lo ee Sm ae ee d ~ ucas av, 5th. floor here ped PLP WANTED~ “Ww Saalit aL we td —Size 16 and 3 36. AP . mon B+. ' . | = | —_ Per. TION HAND— erien y SE—Experienced for « C uildren. refer are: ae : Tike mali¢an Prim ay gh —s : =i ; der: 4 , a Poni hour {ree , “ve f . . i one its and aaweriencea woma», anes: good wages. 4484 West Pine. (c); Tog no SRY AND MEAT MARKET. oe nm are | : , MOTORS FOR SAT, D PAL Auction, east’ fro: ar ecdethens | yeninge my ebull ay eT | i . 4 8; €00d business: good " a. .E- f 4-room apartmen IRNIA RULL Pt S—"'Fancy,’’ $30: hs - ) by rat Ov : , x makes R. 21 eS ite.’ S20; “Brindle,’’ $20:° others , 4 6] yele: ; RUNABOUTS RR A p TOU RING er bs . : ha \YMENTS On . Uressen: le a Loe VWenstein’ Sat RURSEGIRL—To assist wit h housework: ine x N- 8 Post. Disna' eh 2 +h j | wes J ) ’ ‘. 4 | t ‘>*> — i pat i f } . : - “a em A : > ; o ita ate = ‘a 3 wees ga! GROC E R ¥—Ar ned m arke I ‘ : E—Content 4 room fiat ) ——_ — - (4 ' A Qo i ‘e gtic, U I yt , “ = 12h } A vUargain that } ia oir rey \ring renta.is see We oe oy : cation; ~tgr~ $1300. er aaene on oi condition, 38° Ls (« . e . ; ei wiring nt FORD- UNn4about: JDIR- ners, : , ef an ver: u will Duy her muving el e-? aiiowance On old ba ts SuRS SEGIRL— -White: to take care of chil-| 3 going j ot her "ba lane a tNITURE onan ' CLOTHING , Fe Ing. te finished. « o io THA, will rid it Previor whe: ook | 1 TE 3) i 3:40 | N PP orleea: \'nion 3 Spe: dren and assist with housework. -Phone | . Post- Dispate “he BES ates gee + NM furniture 190° «@ er Weex. bu ~~ PPLE LAP LPL PAPO, | ACME ELE TRI: CO., 221 Market cD lefferson 5 ae he it if a! ’ °19 re. com : 4 =57 * = : - : * . , - : . Pi th 0 = ’ - : ; ; , , ~ . 7 4 ~ Decia:! Cabany 62 4 ; sF (c4) HARDW ARE Clean : ; WANTED ( ~ é ) “it » fact -. moe T on ; oe "| : nenekid: never tthineagi OI OR ef i i ath - ——_ a SEDANS , “ur nd £o0d er sg s z 7 es “stock + " , | ¥ "yy , : ; a hh} wi ‘t CR YoOICINn about ‘.\ — irnisn‘ngs ¢ > 1% oat _~ ra t ; OFFICE GIRLS—Relia ne, th referencer: | $5000, in good tow n. with n »¢ Parr oct > f ‘al} Tht z : : mm i 7 7 57 ts gon must be ac urate in i just the Dla e for a, ha OCS TS -——- en —— sate . : AP “7 es - “ 4.32 , " OP aay eyes : L ii ! [ ar im . :“] ; never usec "rns. . edroom enfeld 3314 O} ve _Bomont 302] form; yi A HA), “WE rs —sedar; Ti! jike new one VE MOTO SS. barges ’ . } - a a ' . . " ‘ ‘ Wiiy ; ' " - no trades _ : wis _— rd ee, y)) — ‘J, terins Young. 2814 L cust. iin inks : fiooorieh Slivertown cord ngtor aes. ; 7° 850m, Kir mundvy . —————— — ~ " MA} shoce , hig st NHrice: , : of) + 7. . - S10 ay ' 4332 Or a— Ex) wrienced on ” @res s > 7 — ¥ — - -. . i rt. now! , ry tuhile Ios ae : ut ‘ ' an ‘ —e ees” Keeton be ¢ } } } 0.. ae ] N ] { » | ange Caneas 4 —_ ‘ >. / Qo" , > j 4 sntire onten f q si) tye ; _ ' — I Ms , peau ome bees . : P . , i . sn : at = —————— ine. Hesse nvelope ¢ ».. SOL _Ast.(c5) 8 City: SRR ash seca F Ae hone ae > con . | ld buy suropean | lent, H larrk. ’ — . vey ’ oO! , Co.. TK ; ak i, LP 5 ne > 2 Years’ ERATORS—Experienced akin woth 1073)" is. Si RETS BUSINESS © } ’ jew. Including citchen 2 Biddle st.: Olive eairai 581° OR YOURSELF DODGE ' 4 . —_ r ne SALE ‘ > ost-ID Ms re 3-79 ‘ lde. np 1 &O . Y * at? mod ‘ se —— , 6a2 a a . : resipelen hats. Stein-Poulson Mf g. Co DOR Y Wa : _Are ade bidg Olive rts. x fae iH h + -Disnat, —— a -0 ae -_——— , (od) Forde and Dodges: operating %0 cars ns t “wre . ae > + aw © DPD ‘i ' ' AISA it- j ring tires, OM cory prong, last | ledger peston 8° eae Tewari ~_(c4) MIL L, INE RY ‘URNITURE eee , - APP. z—29, 000 ui ts. overcoats pants, DOLLAR TAXICAR «oO 5035 N ‘hannine ioe Thi eyes, SNC — OO ot tien: mechan! . sur cm . ast Place f : (PERATORS—To work on aps; ex] perien: ‘ed a . lavenette ais — ee gal ee ae - ms yer el > f , is } tpn ent forejgn coun- _ Lir lel! Or Central 65805 Pyar offered ' I — . €7] I + oe ts ‘ S400) Kard . : ryteact " i by : if . . \ pe Cie # Box e. 6 nerators preferre: ’ l nion he ap {'*9 ‘ , iis {s A it-« ige Dore ’ ‘ys , .—2 va —— r “s ee intl . . cry . wa u Oe o7 @ t 4 call £5 minutes, | - Re r f F { [) bas , v “ tS a we . ’ °F a ist ' o4 TI . } . ~ od for ats } . ~ * ‘ er . = . rs . ”™ . ; ii t ' a e Toran ty " aeokb os? = ~ ’ ' » ’ " . . j . \ ery a . ” . : = (4) be : h ? Lio : rie . very reana- the sOCE Ti {al ) ei: ey - re ‘ ‘ i. } : ‘ -—. a - . S6o, ‘orest fs (Wel JOr, 44° ms i i OT ae I ) . ‘ i tig ,? . } - - —* ry] - . ‘« era’ oO AA x.) 14th : a. 4th f] or se ' j elled and the jen se ale ne it « ah ' roe rs vit ; Dar wir 32} er . ‘ \ riv E Y t ITS elt MusliOll oe cas r : in ~ ? ne ' : Bi \RER ‘ . rt) an i . > ; I Sat rs cwy am ys rom i pap : - SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE a oe ee EN the a pe 2815 Leooust AS STE R 4 -. ‘ enced o ak , ~ §PERATOR S— xD = on CADRE: ma! oa a ad for the entire , 127 ~~ eect r. —_—-— . . . : TI : ive aiid sells ladies’ ; ‘* ; Pr ‘ . : ney » ' ‘ so : CHEAPER THAN OWNING ONE ala PS : | | : sl oe - '* femal! 4. é App) y (s;sram Headwear Mfe. i Possession at once: atric in wemt . ime t ’ 1] , as st J ae rt ad } 4 2 , ° A patent annri{ed for = “are righted sVStern ° _-* ¥ ‘ \ i j : j A’ ———————— anes ? Pe . ‘ i urd sis Si. ew ougn ey eo a : . hed . hot re ha, ms , “y oe. - ‘ "") v , , trade we it . 1102 Olive OPERATORS—F'i irst~ , t be gs r FCR SA\iLE r thy ape of 8 eo ' ingt y ‘4 erie Phil’ CHeagyl té : Aya i1as notsereay ene | ' la ’ ‘ rf ‘ é Se oor -as ’ , ‘ ‘baki ean tr: " | v f es on ; af fe . ’ yy ‘ v Ww le uge i }} ; OPERATOR—Must be experienced on ‘power 7 een me Og a 13 qd no ¢ a.,ers. br ge 4 L . Mow 2H .” RE) New and yes ‘ . io yt oe re : f 4 SLFICS, 'S UD. ‘ bat! a é' mer? t ¢ar? pine ter: : j \ ; ‘ OPERATORS—Expertenced on house dresses J ES TAU RAN T—342 Coe eee ers c} iffonier ve edie i gaies AP ak pega ba TT 2aZ-vi ate piece | ae TO Wtd.—Late model; IY make; pay = — wth de hint. is - eda at ne ao OS woe r TOuUring ef no (AG TIME : — , : Cash. 314 ,A Neosho aie a redid. 994 ALA * rl lan ia? ‘ aw ie : as taught ite iinenis loaned i utpa ' erintenden:'s i . y —_—— —e : =e RE N*] a RANT—NMo ne, makin lo reer gs . (Ce; al BR! 7 al OiG, iver patinum Ke! s . n % mert on nt ns . . , celent shape jm . Ter ard IP \ . iain 00! balcony, OPERATORS—0On 1 tt outs: for Wilcox @ Oliv ©) ese ih ae aie “om areca — ————- ~ — jewelr alse eth. Miiler. 142° Olive ; Yo gen —--— ~_—- — . ps af ! ri ’ e new: will k ut of paint shop; at (GR hb t rr fa pow rf iT {) jibha Union Special machine: st eady work ae. a ef VV SON; 1arRe . Singer se SUTENIe a gs a . ——« AUTOS Wtd —} Is a} A “emis 3 7 pea 74) rooms oa nee uae A l 4 a & 'B. AR R CO. sad good wag >a. Kaminer- Boasberg 9253 REST AU RAN T—Doing go i UWP Dess u mw) J Iie! mn enine hf pay, Troe ie iL , H! pithy, . © / , Vou are satis a ey née } » rie '’ . ~e ‘herr er aaa a i dain: “s : . on ~ i ale ' ry . | consice — ; at ' ’ Pur monthe, cesta | =e ae ~ : ashington Satie | SETS N-283. Post- Di snatch. asonadie rics, KIT ‘HE: N Ot PF IT—cy wens tS, consis st r] DIA MONDS~— Rouge? t:; up ton SAO0 ner . M MOE iL, ES W td.— buy, sell, _ —_—= = no a _ 189) ao fee cae "i | , oun oy and | x ba : } al OK “E vet ced -% aie Sot ATORS per ——e | 83. | a} any size. any am unt. Miller 130: ont or loan m« ney on late mode} At Nf . a Tis t this week t miv } alan © email .k- Wi 6 -. sania blouses; good pay; steady ork, Rov MING Hol SE—15° pam! cheaj ches aah gy Ry paket ) ty : si OS aaa c en, att =—e—_Bom — ‘ ORK BRNIS—Oee tern’ skein true ; anne 2 sProge_cmeney tie TT? good: - suburbs. wg Cohn Mf Co., 819 W es ington, Oth ccount of sickness 27487 Olive ; ; Ape sn ate eae " c lition aa nec , aft: coon sai sa Wakes Cail Cabany 3693 Bo mM. i. s ingt on ia lene, 2747 Oli Asy ‘Payments. ‘H. Walker Furn. Co. _ DIAMONDS” WANTED | \CTOMOBILES Wtd.—An condition’ pay |...) 5 “bn Bins (RiS—One two-toi n-@ris “ke; kraft: personal checke muet be ROOMING HOUSE—Desirabie: nandsome | -19 Locust 060 highest esto an SOMME Stas | would fant a tae reli on, ready to go to work: pri ute. finrtfor? at.” St. Loule. S iene cide , 1463 Klackstone. r fi sersion ady (0 go t fork, prt S510 Hartford et. St. Loule. M ieesepenanes : ’ @ Vear of: ‘nm 4000 a FJ i ey PU Ix ——\¥ | S250 Haw thorus bl Gr, re] ER S—Experienced on Union Sov cial fur Pr ~—9-ereee ee 2-62, \ itor 1840. se ys (« 8) GPERATORS—Experienc ed on a 2 Soecta r! Cat iad ail or part; reasonable ren py cae NG- Rt OM SiT-—3.. pieces zat ee ee . v Geta free of charge U5 AUTOM: IBILES ae " Sone auntie reign Aste uy SSO SOF Hing, othe IK—Ex: need: references required 's to fold underwear. Abbot, 1110 Wash ing- ; TE 2AM sC«'an, Ra ee. me VOle™ | oneasing in value Matic ba on: Oto. imei * touring car at me 1921 Ford roadmter:|. A AB ort pte la. rs. retinished a rpny wtn #1 TUNING AND REPAIRING yan levent) = Lindell 336 GES ea a ee Saeeeee fe) ROOMING HOUSE—Best in city: ba in; ; —- -- mo. use ans ality or any ; Pe Neen +. cheap. Lindell 15 ” (lee eee ne hott gy perfect: a year | sORD 1 RUCKS—Any style bod immediate “~~~ Sesthattic nee K—White girl for cooking; references OPERATORS—Expertenced on zig-zag mn- P5OR. Post-1 lepaten? 200 Per month. Box *ANGE—Cole’s hign-oven 1 ‘ifticea “oe mounted diamonds: igh as $500 per ALTOMOBILE Wa wha, ne. 1920 Mn evenings and Bundaya PTeeent price delivery; terms. Bailey 21 Olive. (cl4) TUNING—Plaver work a epectalty and Forest 2590 (of chines, for silk underwear; will pay $15 D5. _Post -Dispatch_ CARAS ae a a ieee: ao CON I. ord irat is what , v: buy all sizes in exchange for mv aa Se cnbnmes : a PRIGRN 2h and } ° FORD Truck, Dane: buddy - diate dei first-class polishing Prank Stel 14! to $18 per week; steady work uaranteed. SAL OON—Factore OS He ~enetitian : — : La — ; a : ; | . ah . 513 N ts “ea Ty pay di! fferer x _ pea dl o. . . he Merenn a a i : ; i ' ery terns fiatiey. 1 i7 - - \ lfith et [vier 250. Central 1048 (eS) ion. : ; resse chiffonis in) . chat Metropolitan PE! 5 doors north of live Kirk wood. Phone Kirkw 5 RS ~in nh. , an ee SCHURERT & SON, 2607 Franklin a’ fre N. Main. estimate on tuning, repairing and resinion : : 9 irtwaist Mfg. Co ‘ l ad W ash- | corner Ath and _North Mar ke t. L) : r is . 2 .s 9» - Rtara ea ~~ -— . . , : 01 Vil ; e, DODGE ‘ PF 00 ashe ' tin ' , es y rin Riefling’s, S11 } » . ' 71W Cent 1571 " new neg jormont ‘ entra! 7 5 ‘ 9K — Wom ALL; “good Wages; 6 Gays’ wo: j enact paiemee - niente ‘ ieee Ne, Dentin Vtd.—-T'o Irimnigz roads er, 2 - ’ 1123 N. 3c Foe poe ngton. i SHOF REPAIRI tc SHOP—« —{3 00 a lncati n _ Fas my. eee ae ee - . ~ - = ; , | | .- zule : rei HENRY HOLTZ running "order; vay Cash. vertrand, « “3 leathe Tt ‘or Over jed ‘ . i RY ith stake body aaa) ik | 2 ‘ tial 5, BIRDMAN'S Piano Factory 1813 @ Jef. 1741R Grand 927W Tuning ix—a good COOK for cooking and down- Stairs work: wil! a) ~~ "T° R " ’ - — *« ith neiva te hats # cond een OPERA it ©) S er Le anon, ii : _Abpiv at 1927 Frankii: 1. (SY seemed 5 minster : ‘ Zuiat : ‘ Olive ome al Usual time off Oo i-318. P.-D | SOFT oe PARLOR—Paul Dendy t meme hea sti fu meng tena de } Jeum rugs. $16.40 | aan : ences: white; wages $120. 4544 Mary- a blouses; also cuff makers for middies: lo = a ercier ee ; Pigs Sor rniture Co.. 4519 Fasto: ‘yan, iatipnum old | nd silver, 8 1190. roorn 21: Lenin 2 efferse) ; nd a’ steady ‘Seba: ood Pay. | SOFT DRINK PARLOR- na ‘unchroom: “or pena ees ————= =" _ : A Wea o7 ay a su ——i0- ASBEN ZO! rhe 1s ii a ae : ° EXPERT 0p)! tur epair! - ae ——— sniniiattiediiapecmit SCHWARZ & WIL 713 N. 11th at. (04)! Going big business over 30. years selling A‘ Ls ; l, VE R—Special blo: PATENTS [AXWE L. L , Wid a ee or peace new io ne trade yD Ruoesel] ich Oh iI , Gti iD first-class condition, : bat vas "aa a one TN ge “eae F lis NER-—Experienced on ladies’ funnier ——_ ——- — out on account of sickness. 1108 Franklin wi attachments; nost new; $50 3504 - —- e 1 ; 4130 whee ‘ng order, pay casihi, “(eRD) Price ; ris - anne * a ‘ style Burl rer. 1-0 Washington — " , my et Sen Grand 3900. Sonn dresses. Box 1-112, Post-Dis. ich) 1 APBR A ATORS— Experienced | BS tt) | See st | ; PATENTS secured: advice and folder tree. | MONEY — asa ape Sais a is car just like new. Mr. Coos . Ber 7 1A consistin . be og J Te rs . » “es a ae . ar’ , « ‘ 4 ei ( on mi “VLOTHOVUIJECS, AUG AUC- non {>> ‘ o! ] “tt ‘ , ‘ ri " mn ‘pe; ¢ . in] ba ’ ks, all kinds new and CTAPHONE - OPERATOR — Thorouai) experienced, mentee ra amarante: perma Union Special {1}; at bed and side wi - = r DRINK P. ARLOR- 7“ in iit un. lace nal rar)? liy , m : iB 105 aN. ‘in gt VUilive or” tion ("oO ]? {} Ot Ry) ae ge ede gpes ii NS cam al \ fa\ rheel operators , also collar girls. cown: a) Seeman ate ome > n ‘at a 0) > ie “ay ee wee ee ae eg ie em J da hatch m ’ 100 CARS BY MARCH 1 a. a = Pr Ge co meer preessag ln Ford Dealer °31°- ' Se fe oe ™ ‘ a dian ring : ’ » Al : PIAN®O Upright mahowany beautiful. Te izes, Max wells Overlands. Erne : se * . ‘ —_— ; {+} 1> | ' ‘ .00T fier Vi ‘ i; he . erhone I", ey 2 tM j oy’ By rx! nic etox | . Pa isen aid and LOOK ; (g00d —$— ya* (“opelin. (Grand, BOS. ico Op 0 = if ae Boren il kind {9 suit % ‘rT pe cet: ; EERE _ ————- ERAT RS— eckw ear, Cape- | ice I right and o fioor is the finest J af Van ° akiand idsmobiles, Chevy- say Nake Lvey vill , . _ 4 : ‘ D1 a1 J * $1000 epot cash >LIOU; $445: $145 down, ad SOA rome. ne - ' ‘vie = SMfotor , a q*, took TA , ‘ ‘Co) I’ bA. VO— — mba LJ! erty Bonds acc? 4 IRL aoller keneral housework - 7) in famil: F ~ wile aaa fw noc - ne wash hdd. # re ‘ferences VOT! 0 ‘ates, ic rienced, and “hace on men’s OR SA] K—W | I) ' hs oe a i ae os : ¥ | ’ 7 a Pee =% - : a; Soren /U1L8 ‘ “ 1035 ‘ Grand ~ ‘4 ‘ , . y) ee” a we bre Ge the aot oe lie il / | Lindell 807 ining ne a ne we ne A004 “Sullivan Tal i : 4 ‘ id ° ibs 5 i a itd » Fe 4 }§ : I Q leo I Re wae ’ bk ¢ nos e@)* ne om ~ —— —— - ( ) Prue a ee le) pneumatic PL. Oy Ei. PIANO S115 rebuilt. Ss-no'e: IRi.S—To learn seWing on CUSsiOm Cc me Apple KO7_N. th as SB : neckwear ; also several to learn; afine: besides. we a1 he sauare: you get .FES— BA Goes ZePairing do BO nar 807 ; : : Ri—r xperienced o work in la - m one atin llay - th t's mts . T st ion’t s O% - — poweietetnomen 2 WR bles tas _ .%. _———— ae — _ aes ~* , term : wu tires, Ruarant ce i, fame as new; real bar. > henct nd rolls: e terins. ain laundry 510s Fasto ; steady work ; good prices. ro MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Dd iS a call and x over o1 ‘ c ms Stern: tia fen gf onniene pag Ce COUPES o Plies oe LET TOURING 1910 $110 DOWN Annee ot 320 ve ee. Leh man Piano ‘ ».. | 1107 “Olive sited : : = * ‘ , ad ar z ; 4 - 4 ‘ hu ' ’ ‘ ‘ > 8. »¥ ow RI) . | a et Tf « & % , r . : , i in ees ‘ —— —— = 7 | Ke light. econoral " your. old. Fe make bent eee | PLAYER-PIANO--8198: uscd Oe. note; ‘ 3 . - + > . . t P . . ¢ ‘? , : a {) We ae te nut. . ho ube ork “white. — PRANK & ] MEY ER NE CKW EA R CASH REGISTE RS—All sizes for e- ery > eer hy = bln : I eta te airing. " - ‘al * 4 6 ~ a , DODGE—Cou - 1919. like new: niiy ' Fe _ 4 eunane : eS ertor a any ir . i} 5 " I ’ Intel - . ‘ : , al. ~ i : 4 Do meee PU! - é. wv: lik ' ly i} j vai I ; ) . ur ot 7 make a » irpo fe; & _ee o A's - 2 . in } ne . Os “ Ps ) ak r ’ l fe orie , fl im? i tires ; vepe . : o one erie nd ol) 7 CO., 1508 W ashington av. (C4) | stale co. Bed Be Charles” experts. Hows ie SOE RE mr ik) | —eduipped: cheap: trade, 1815 F eset. toB) | $08, of Pee, aie nish , ete. :| 0787 o1 te) | tones bench. Mae easy terme IGS il ki ‘arne SEWING MACHINES IVUGE— oupe: wire wheels, v oF? tires, ~—Se ; : ‘ 1h? Pee be . iat a. . and 2 down, ; , 5 4 i. ay + : “ : . : . ~% P] A WZ oS. i_ot used up lah ta. need onnined ol ‘ ode. t> ‘ = ; res . nite mo r fj = ; ; J y e. Ri—Co! lored, for cleanin & store and cook a” - iin 9 a hy YZ ra 2 Tr, | ‘ Ink: of & week an atin we 4446 _Olive PET TICOAT C OPERA TORS—Experience ed, for C ‘OAL—Beat in th e market. $5. 50, $6 ae C oO ds Ree, nr a caro tT 9 seat covers: runs perfect! $450 IR! poe oun iz. for coffee house; $12 wee, Union Special machines: steady work. Ma- _ ton: speci: jal deliveries Centre TAR. (>) ———o = a Oot 0 schengeenes ¢ balance mm mthly Young 2614 Lax ist ye tr (ss . , Om fermom to suit lahman Apply Lith. S. rt h eft jor Mfg. Co., 1110 W ashington,. 4th floor COA Lee tu um 4 ry. wm ; r “mee TOVE S—Rene' ewed Quica Meal: a 1d othe ALI nake sewing machines repair y enema - ao . —— rims ae . fob) P be it , + IRLS—To l¢ urn FnOe laki ng. Johansen Presct sinning a. / $6.75; high grade ~ wlinar S&- 7 ee wean my sic - othe es 2 ‘ — 7s nh as _~ = “ingers rent ed month d DODG . ( 8) 8 P E. 1919 } , ste yt : " - : " _ pike PLE) : ee MMountat ie a , ros . 39: “0 jiu : - - . eerqpenmaer am ee ee : Vu ‘ : » alte model s&s rere 25 ‘fates, KR CLIN } ror ! me ORD : - bev ery « Ad : ' a i eee : PRESS FER DER—Pony\ cviinder: ‘ex peri- VAL - lean “be oe ee de es : * : 7) - 1E—Touring. 9°0O: ike ew: ne motor Al ithe hea! be $50. $100, $150. $200 RUYS f, ne used u IRL—To lay up work in ec utt ng depar!- - ion, ¢-ton joad, $6 2: * line ru? Sn oy terms ~¥9. 690, 90 days fram as "ING rmN : we : ng re . r , , ; } Sai, c% ‘ “1 5 hie standard makes KLE EKA ‘ag * | emed. General Printing Co., 1017 Mor- | $5 tral 57 Ty) ? i oe sea eee | ee ea) hae HINE——66 Singer electric: a nen evant nd all dav & y (e) wie rte vonne : ee - J, ate mt “a ment; must write good hand: n ri- 2» per ton. Central 574 syier 7 ou! asn. I nore for ©: ‘ reu arrvain ; - =. ’ : es - , yurne wh . —— PIANO CO 112 1-"3 S. Grand nee necessar) Union Cap Co., 3 ran ac ROSES “BLAC KI IAM IND % eo} ae ise where * st rece]: ne oat ee 2ed.OU; Bee it before voy >! = — —— " 4, FORD | TRU — a a ——" ‘ ’ «% ‘ . ry oo! ’ rr . . : - l4th st. Ath f! oor os SS—Experienced in general re-?} 2000 Ibs tu re fu}: wort) f new felt thi ve in suve — = ._£6G0 = + : ae Te poral oe ‘2, | PIANO—C. FE. Bryme, New York make. wo —++ ~- _ -—- nee Eee _ i 5 “ 3 *-* ’ . aa reuty » + i > - —— nr 7 c; r= a. ; Tr . ’ oe : ‘) ‘ Aru t ’ ri ’ a . - tj is ; .? aIRL—Yy arceiy 1 » 4 a? al condittor asy terme Menden zs . ee oe ie aiid i 7 Hi 0 ious UPrnis. JS, «ae nm ice rrniiy EDW. p ; . . iToOp } win hines WERER MOTOR > cy Ting ‘ aS hare ’ ‘ ana : | a - Ona iat i ; rie ow . " One-ton load ‘ $6 0 ~ : _ : é - . ; . : ws hl. 2 j . , . PLAYER-PIANOM-—Several 88-note: satan’ POUIpDaAnY: state " ance. Rox -. S at 30.5 er ton. rR ane mt RE agree Y @y by oe een gee 4 ‘ ‘ assy ter: —? “aie rht fs : salary and experience . tion department : rood pay ; SOU THERN LELLE 8 ft. long. 1940 a Tt Wi AX top prices for use4 store and of. Sidney. ih “ORDS—I¢ rings; all late models; $1‘: Re — ——— on “nf condition; big saving; terme if de Mational Shoe Co., Printing Dept., 1427 SPOTTERS—on dark garments; steady | —C/@Fa. _{4) d \ © W ] al) 1 erogres fee xtur: verty Fixture Co., rORD—Coupe, 7 od con ait jon; de Sh Shrine = eon. ae alance ce r) Sun wrese Aeolian 1904 Olive a -@9 Ucar, Sth Tloor. oe ic} = Work. South Side Dye Works, 3823 S. | ROAD and railroad maps; all parts of = ee an Entre! 4200, 2 mountab 4 new tires, $295: $100) - Ty , ) tarter block S cheadl + 9%! levy s ~ a ov SEGIRIL__Ww hite. three im family; Koos —wadway (cB) S.. at Foster's, 410 Ww ashington : Entire Stock Red ic ed 40% a down alan $5 week 3h: 50. Easton. aaa ys » ane “ . Waeshinsten —— ws ~~ P LAYE ERS-——Used and shopworn Pianos. ome Apply 3677 (‘A Laclede. (cB) SPOTTER er ore ioe es: ar ae i ; . er s - : . , ; players and muste roile et bar ot TT tote - ts ae — are = hite and dark | ig. @il sizes ; also xp t ’ Y a a ea — Reis ‘ 7 e ‘ - HOUSEGIRI—For general housework; ho -Ziments g00d steady work, | Che Go Pepasring. Howe Scale Co., 512 Sr. LANGAN BROS. sUTCH ‘EBOX—6x8; make offer. 3853 ' i me $350. a ee fenhall. , star e: rox 106. Olive. (4 ‘ makes ‘ =e sarthel-Ducsen 2 7 . narles a , - 1 — , rn ende tarte ul erm* lily oo : . ' ‘ Washing. Cail at SU31 Allen (ev) i Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 3128 Eas-| Dar ) 18th and W ashington (055) | = field. Fora eater 2218 tocuat (83) > — oom 14 ' Celly, 2 Dorr o me R SLATER PIANO —_ : OUSEGIRIL—Ww hite, general housewor (c7) SCALES—Trucks, refr igerators: new and re Seema! , CASH KLWGISTERS-~- -Hefinishea : ” we - ; 4 o- —— - ] OR ps—2 tourings; all 1 lels; $125 up; } WA! on ator © i bed et iy In the bullt; we also do re pairing. Standard . e ais0 FORD—« ores 1920: new tires and starte: rh a atk P. me fe oe . wl. te ir pe elty for ‘$435. ‘cash or terms, our guaran é , d ~ % ‘o4) tee stands back of thie instrument references. 6203 ‘Washington. | JRAPHER—Apply 100 N. 24 st. (c4) | Scale and Fixture Co. 9 Locust. (oR? New a and Slig htly Used Furniture | Howe Scale Ce., 612 pe om look @ ove HOU: ge TT * ae ge AY x00 — SEW ae? gee very | SKATING RINK Os rtable r oller ska f C 4 f SPRICE Nets i er pena ORL) P Touring cat ? ™ condition: one : MENGE. MUSIC CO 4300 Olive, (4) aoe. USO Lin Forest: icy creme udge Hat Factory, | gi ach o-* or ale > Berhanea ‘eae DESK—Roll top; good condition: | osu: ran nate easy terms. 4106 Oli ayiohie ' ; ing rink for sale, or w c , Oale OFr Exchan as ne -|- — — — es NAME Uvrignt Piane; perfectiy piain 1800 Pine , 4th floor. fel4) steak of merchan aise: wi oh —— for ; q P - ™ — = == oe e = ~ — } FORD—Coupe: latest model, wit) wr) "y , me , K NN OUR tS hogany cane, Gull finish : as beautiful pi . ~r y r 7 nm « i . extras i+ “ ’ i “ ; iii ano that we tuet exchanged for Steinwa; fmatch. apecial price S945: term. ‘ (*) ?¢ ; ’ , > ’ _ ’ : 7 — ~ A nti ; n OAL & DRAYAGE | Centres) 0%? uD: renting and ret A. : : haan (By) et acon A ; CE se oe o Pein t ORD— , ~+1¢ : y ra t¢ de ; v it Coupe run five weeks ‘ oe , ’ , ' fey fart I815 ' price ee rolls, terme lehman Pian» Bi ade wal “PE, ye oO OR Ratt " © rp oe oon ey a oe et eee - — r . . ' ‘ / wrmL nf CW af i iz ke Ir +% pia ' ADO Terry FORDS— ovupnper new : frnmediate dei} ot . ; . . ’ ? ” . : ; y . arare i » . j " at 4. ” ‘ rr* tT . . " . f° sty . " re rr New a iat, VICTOR VICTROLA, etyte XI: used, but tr > ae ee Fy “oo rnc neatemnag sare take touring car in trade. bord N rand Su SEGIRL—About -16: ny iaundry; good ath ii ‘} : - at er Wares. Cali in Tire Store. 5003 ‘Oravots BEWRRE—beperlonced Martha | ference Address A. H. Sloan, Piggott, Ark. Cash or Time OFFICE RNITURE—aAnd re n on gy Tl apc Young, iB der: pe ith. Bertrand, 4130.0 , DTN ~ HOUSEGIRL—Must do good piain cocking Het Works, 805 » Lucas av., Sth floor. __ | WARDR OBB ” RUN — SA» Dethaathn a. Minthensn Mad | | : : ° a} née ot Bingle and fouble flat a ; ani- cust erms PS ea ne ee Se he " . . S! iPr ® D> | D ce xR | i, be! s ft , at 064 Oli ; references required. 5118 Waterman c} W SEW ERS—Experienced. Progressive | — aie: TRUNK—Plush ton: Heart- 4 ae in OW rent district enabl wee odd A . eter apher desks nak tabie OAKLAND 6—Coupe: lz mode!; will trad ‘ORI a Curing two Arter Dio are IVS ll ae Wild ~~ ea wd 5 . ! A a HOU SEGIRL—Midadle. aged woman to assist Mfr. Co 1110A Washington 4536 news SD. ) ly ; l Eeenne. - : ae whi i high-re wivel and raich airs. filing cabfne: for Ford car a! erms ) one 1918; bargain. 3713 ' __ (8 : LAUT! i HUMANA— Coat $1862. 7 with genera! housework. 2128 St. Louie TL ERS— peemees , wuilinery. % Pro: , ehan 5 on 04 ae a Ring , oN ots — Say Ue oan v se!) fen Poe ‘ans Lanes ris re. any leit ; r ® A! etas ‘rumen : eur le ation means « bfx : SEGIRI~—To take ca of baby an sreative Hat Kc. Co VA ashington 97 r Central 5227R. We give vou enouz! nent 305 Wasp asthe * pe, REO—Coupe a rik hance, e’ Pl4o and uw AAT! af . = “ ss , lays 4) Mi Watrneaa— 3 | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS urniture it up % rooms for $98.50: $10) = S pattery and tires: first $75 gets it. 3650 Gp octoutine cs, ) rare bai yeine? yaonte a, KLEEKAMP PLANO CO. 9121-23 &. Grané ‘a: ‘ ’ , te make home, 6659 4sarner. AITRESS— A ppiy 24 8S. Broadway, ready | ~~ . , ig ' - ia WhREE! ioola Piane: mahogany case, ef tte SN tine eee a ge rina, = - > coe BOUL SEG 9: ).—w hite- in | sma)! ~ family: "9 OTTLE FILLE Wwira ~ : ———— --~ td.—4 : kiteher at . ifr r mak or =f laundry 1410 Beit. Delmar 392°2L. fc) OMAN— White: cooking and downstairs iB siphon: to fil! 4 8 and 186 ol . bots) > rotfit. At ae ee roe ‘, rea ir Ox A. Deas en Re (Bo ROADSTERS RI Pourtris i ats mi , - ' . tt 2OU SEGIRL—Good:- no enety or outs ae 5713 Cabanne. Forest $228 io) Answer giving description ni rice. Be oard, : xit ww liber rugs. $135; Ax- . pater: 3 wr Rr: , _ On * Ly Is 43 iN onaition eo ui: ln oer tae Waterman. A family. goes home. seat A Foy N— Elderly, for lught housework. 2956 |_B-218, Post-Dispatch. (c§) minster rugs, 9x12 siz | al rang HORS ES AND MEHICLES ARCA ——a ear, Unies vee Dace) Foe ving; shock absorbers, new ND” ORRIS 18 “MA! im © $306: muaie rolls and ‘beash te n. Apartment (ed) = 2 and stoves, $25 n beds as lon ae RAPS AO red; classy; $195; $05 down. 2: ' res; $265 co: . Nair iT Lov Sy ei ere | ae luded, easy terme DUSEGIRL—w hite; general housework; 3 —Experienced on shirt machine. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE whe Me Fy ot Vig SE rane +e $ for es : WANTED — t tC Ca? me like ne r- “We have @ number of eplendi. y wee ___ Asolian o., ims ive st. (e8e mn family: references required; good home. Mf. and Belper, © Kalco Laundry, 3700 | ~~ lecount on floor lanes arés sain We ren “~~ | BUICK—4-cyl. foadster: starter, ete.: $2 eins; easy payments given. 511 N. Main. tioned of our own manufacture: 11 N¢ : 707 ow (6) Olive at. icS) | RABY if Wea Auber re: like new: } hr t - tat o Fe sted oat ‘ if E \VV AG ON Ww ANTE D for quick “wal e Young. 2 ——s ai. be ¢y rf ‘h open . = Ents JIC JOUSEGIRL—To heip_ with housework: —For theater cleaning; white, | __ch cheap. __ (f) jand ends in furniture too nurnerous to men. en “ae man i sdheteaiaiaas it: teed . POR! 10 tourtne isterm, ¢ ods | Waics — Sarath ieee oe Just recetved @ complete line of Seober « eee place. 71i31 Waterman. Univer- 3 Seedy call at once nih Pine. BED Re OM OU TF! er ee lete. ‘genuine oak lon very mr! will eet wm it ¢ wa Ras A g ie in good condit! FrORDS—I15 roads ers. aa) mn gael + an * ler open eve : ie . ; , ; } i i olleets nies ‘ orchestrations terme y car. ee RUNG WOMAN—Light checking in pub- | -:dresser, with iarge mirror: oak ‘wash- sacle Pitan KER-ARMSTRONG | BO®_N- patch, trade; easy terms. 503) Fast ——- itt ey Many. ge on = 7 AUTOMATIC PIANO ¢ O., 26074 Olive. ie@?, Py Deed © fi ‘oY ‘ ol f , ‘ ri . nt. fit Ss] | a PSHING ‘ a : ++ bai aces araas ° . —- — e - , ad : ae one " ; . “ . — , ' : - > mm. B64 Werrmie r thae Men Bouse: must be intelligent 4517 | stand, vernis Martin bed. spring and mat-| HOUSE PUI | FOR SALES CHANDLER—Chu vadster, | =| FORD—Tou , Cyadition ; terme and sey FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE sett 6834 Westminster pi. Cabany | saan herons “Hi ‘Watker Furn Cc er tit. "I ‘ , fiztehed in Gie ' ary : na get ft earn f par JN ECT OUR rock , - —— ~ (r) ae yr = —- 2 ‘ . ’ p : , ww i, } "M 1 . of > XT... : aé =_—~ ‘ ne : \@ T Hanicai c } ‘ ae at 7} tf ‘ , i . imt ' DOP | vif & ‘ ‘J . -m' ledea ’ ony ‘wo worices time or aeh eal cane many MEANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | tout YO 1) OUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED cchenn. BOTT Ne aeets Couble bh Svers, shock absorbers: a bargain a: $000; meter Car Co. $195 Locust _st : (eB) | ears ORY Swe prices: time op » DUSEGIRL—White: must co home nights; . | BEDKOOM SUITES—Almost new: beautiful! . é , st sell; $67 ring, trace ine ruin; te ett Bale ' , anes «are best: none -. room apartment: two adults: ca!! Tr *. —WOMEN 7 ey mahogany; aisro American wa! an AN DIRONS— Carpets rniture la . Senay ie)-% Heap, truck fags douh/] tor Ai; it 5 LP. ; ' AUTOMOBILES— MISCELLANEOUS aver-oleane tn Leule Dd. mm. _ 60% 44 Me Pherson ‘ Saban os bap eileen atl tanith nina etter aalial . | ivory; pretty din! ulte: handsome livi: riptions ntents flat iwellings best Slatin. 7: @ ! InP HR SQ Fre va" = i a rs , : , : — —_— 2 ; S050 waive & ‘8 . A | Me oe oe Boe Ny oe " ‘ m ag , " ' . ons . cus ries ‘ - . ' a — “ CARRE : MBIA 6—4 a sport 7» j ' , . . . ; . _ oe ; a ; D4 . ’ ASSE — Woman 12 week and com roo! iurniture: : ano; ff: i j : Be ‘ he ry re : “homey gag eV. a 4 " , : Sai Seed ie : Tou roads avin af aT : ’ . ee SEGIRL—Genera! housek eep ~~ mission. erty pant S38 6 and ® tonight, phonograph: hands uges. et wonderf, Briiais jot : «JBL ; ¥. $6: a a ; $12: 0. er B14 Locu a — : ey . oak ; ny , jarant ' sa) no interes? ar. i, a pg an convince vou ery. Delmar 3740X. isso" Biac 7m Music Shop, 4522 Faston. —_(c) | paren tne. Call im diately. Owner, i. Sie ee OR renee See and, iit sg aie . |} DODGE—Roadet im Jf cond 3 new —_ —e B50 1 2400. Ler oung, 2514 1414 140 if NN Aen le - ———- -_ a ORS—Ladies to solicit for high: Cabanne. __ eee: ANDIRON: Ca irniture tent iHUKSES—Bousm end alae ——, Y Skane by Piniehed od ‘ 7} nA A RIIPC , ———-———___— Sn MGIRI-—Youns for neuswerk: _@ cf) | COMBINATION ~~ RANGE—Bine enamel c*. or small lot : Did be wat | ; | in price. Be LOAR- , dt lel me _TALKING W MACHINES ciieiilid ——« | sam ; quick baker; l 35. . ted Labs orest “s ru , Loui w f William , 1321.91 *-342. Post-r isp i a : , on _ | ™ the 4iffe- 4 : af Washing or Cuteide , Work. Call Thureter | TED RB bi dway. = a , . ; . t ccessor . SALESWOMEN _WAN ro ate we a Fur * ios 8 Q DODG ‘ ROADSTE R aa rs ws O19 Grant , . a , ° | , | e ot / Oem omit ar — or Fydsy. 4°01 ; ees FE otpearden ~~ —— ee ’ ong Da , 4 “ . ; st? . ee housework oe | BED—%, with spring inet sew! choh I> ! >. Foreat ! ve vat ry ge _— Food wakes; no aunéry. 6 Water- ae opportunity chine, gas stove. 2 mahogany i ney, ne a anton ton hear tree | } hands | rag othe cod t wi lod - Open evenins mont 126% rt! ; VROETaDL ana renorde: large man. _Cabany_ ARAR ieee itious Catholic ladies in new, 21004 AGdelai le AN oO.fm: Hn AND EI ' 7 rT tu . © rf ° > 2 : ar-¢ luUnKY ree T oO r emir ' nen , the lt pepu } : ou AF yy . , ae . ° terme ~~ tractive experienc i . - . 4 ‘ali } ry" ‘ ' . } by - » ‘ A y “—— ‘a oa ste . ave 7 , . ‘a : ; ; ' : i rv rK . MP MANO ‘ o. S121 23 “ Grar , , ‘ ' rene . iat or SEGIRL—c. ooking and éownstaire : Room wt RED—Large black atin finish iron be. DOT ® . revs nae nA , : > ork ih 23.h stall family; no washing or ing: t S.. BOs N Oth et. 14) rass trimmings oven wire Sorin CARI r . wr - ‘ , for wal “‘houte r a hargain and an casy wa res , Sundin Us " eas ' gaat Fi et : eS eh sideboard: good conditiee RP wWid-——Furniture of 4 , | aaehe ~ yl ? , — $100 down : nient: open m1 EDISON Cadinet Prencgraph, mahegs ink 479 laciede. Forest 187. WoMEN—3 attractive well edu- lane etry Greer Forest 5° Ww ‘ ; , ie ' — ons a / io Crprep , Rn CAPR aul r 8 OAL oo” , al rom A) GM TOR On nated °c On S enor time afta sa vir ZOUSEGIRL—White: assis young women for pleasant and | 1 B—And a Gs a ca mt + 44-5, ~— | ™ wagor 3957 Ewar daheemates ivy e st tor Young. 2 | 25) | Hetmar. , esting cclien {5.. 1906 Olive st te usework: no jauudry; : en Stable employment; work dignified and ng ggg eee a ed ne as Sa ; MARE—Good es Se I EST cecncinenciintcient = , PPT maT ye ee — Joime, been iat SYRR HH PHONOGHAPH—leeatifur wpe oper Rosemont. Bal! pone, = 9 ee per women dependent | mahogany and fumed oak 3 rang a, ten- , ant Sie oo i , —- a. ate gry 3 on ; “5 , b i. aa par gma — —~- a ee new ee a = trey ry b+ DA neer tour ] o wante and ‘i!’ : s 80 1804 wach! ngion. iA PI ~ - 7 @ ; 4 s ™ . ‘ io : Y ., fr ' ; - ‘ aaeee ae nt off rt Hos 14a , ©) PHONOGRAPHS—Bpecia! bergeine for th — vers. ag. KO home aoe =00 ioS cutting prices We had a nk busine e: , me catia k Py. e's. os ’ oc} a 9 ; , ae , ; : th | Yesterday; looked ood” epirit for” “aston. Cahany £970 ang aif omy , harn Call Plan: “ FO RD—1918 ro ber ee ' 4518 ie , : a eee OU SEGIRL—To assist wi our store. had a good spirit for the ne. : RT 9 ener 1 wrwrrth 94 3 Saari oe a ag = ae 3 oe erence d : } 4 c : ‘ : Me i ‘ @ fa pr ; For4é speedsters cooking; 3022 Shenandoah. a) IES WO MIEN | iter atccs was? navetbrices come fown | "einen ties. atir We ear inde:i| MARE } m mares, tame horses . I URING | s018: over ; __@) Be | note months everything at low prices. and | STMT CIS | Tene Nees ll PRELIM ean jo0d mechanical cond ee lights tion: price very | ferme if desired S PHONOGRAPHR—I5 per cont fiscount en POUSEKEEPER— Assistant. xcood home “ tt eee eee ene: — . — are mig , , nd your tate in Rew if not dols ‘ ‘a ~~ om pPiain cooking: pleaasat ts. Apply Supt. of Eim-| you any ood vest early. Come to Le’ F > a “nan ath Ranken anes ane an te RPriilia : ; - : TTT sO UA v > » i roe.. -) %- if ) "s Lath et URNITURE Wtd —And rugs pay : eg one wie yo “ee ~aet. a adsters, severai, &@ fine care, | _ - at Sn wh teed write for ort en SS26A Lexington. yment. B. N L GENT & BROS. orton a: , den Oak o ¥ me ee D on wathonai urnity ‘ ye 4 iat na. , } a's, om - I Anew payments given ano4 ww ashifato = tate : - , “sli i free trial offer, sue 1" a Be . . sas? 4 staggtr id china = clo anil nat stra) 2AT8 ° ; I; on , horse, . icA2 ’ Sty RAH CO age av if : - 4 ) ide- - ied —— ‘ ’ ‘ ¢ - -- *“* {SEMAID-—White. Christian » TP, : es wardrobe, $10. 1043 N. Va: aNTTURE ee PTY — en FORD udocedeter. demountable disc wheels os ~ , Setermix uy re ing, of (ateny 70 4 . x — . 2 . - a ; . oe . e " " i> m eu | 4 2 ~~ 442 @h4 ~~? ’ ‘ © ; " . ‘ oft ‘ bios! ' . “ - 2 —_ ¥ on a, ae ee ah - ai body. undéers. ube. cheay, teri: . Me : ; : - + . fee? show e. = " a w oPecia ae bareaine im pi , 4s ; v " mor joimer 389 } ; ei ets; Grand ay. = 3 | CARPETS—Rugs, lincleam. houseboid ¢ “a ais, dwellings im mares speci 7 . s 3 » : " , i iur c ‘ % , ’ Cc . ’, ¢ ) \ . 78 . a he vy ‘ ; avy : ' : ‘ »? rr , iad , Waterman Catscy Set: — niture, kitchen cabinets, dining tables ana! © rake, 4729 East Sa eee See 8 § #110: nair fat mas , A rt. Jefferson. : Hs me Jag - lone tt ‘anne chairs, stoves and ranges graphophones | ————___. tg 4 fat hovers 0: se. 22. rORI jh Re adster ~ tate "mode morse e- . y & ie 3 : * thew } originaters of the @4-heur sremmestnsupemmnes : a SUSE WOMAN-——Middie-aged: to asat * ; and jaiking machines of oll Rinds. at re} FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | 3315 Faston he oe absorbers: motor per- | fo: wet our money back If we geil pl 14th and locust © . RECORDS pusework. S755 De Giverville, . duced prices; we will save you money on LE m of 4 “> Aoub! fect; sacrifice; $260. terme 3016 es sds >, me Gat, SSCREED Ue EGE BPP Bovies | ce sae 2 . TRE: ine i an yth ing You can bu y (‘all and sce ia All Aeacriptions large ané ema!) } . - a ; : , ~ a 3 a ; . . the al ’ ™ S8—Appiy 1 oy ao, BUSINESS CHANCES sh or time payments. 5S. Lasky, 1406 conten ® fiate. dwellings. highest cash prices ! ; z ee 6 i10 DOW - [HERN, 13th and Locust ereprertanteRigaie ~— | 4 ore! Bo Ch , best cash price: ho | , ROADSIER. 1919: $1 , athe tom. Barthe: oe ei HORE: ia 445- 4 Page Dei SYS f r of , - : ~ . , a harga . der intabie whees : fave FORD rer) D 2. +. = New ard u st. | ‘i , 8i7 line s’ =! is i -* =r 3 roadgier: and truck: trade your eo! rm , " . . ralo fee, ot S Hotel On and Pir Franklin Centra! 4° OAT : ' waN, 7 aeer. ge | pr a : . = % ; ‘tres jamie x £°0Gg peint en . ; Shins * ws ‘hm é . iofiing’s Gil N Mate coe = Bien h. ‘Se fer - “ gorrt =_ & wo ee. alia ‘Ss " - . . , ;* : ' . + ad IONERS— Por jadi : otbea. ~ —_—- palewndry 2316 eR TRTATE s SALESMANAGERS ee ee | : ‘ °74 acon et ; y ‘enter lath nhes , ; . : ; - ' ”" = % . a . i . . F urniture Wan ted ? ) Roa p. touring, will take 5 Open evenings, Roment| cheap. Barnett Bette te “Sara™ hie they mat 1614 Prenkiin | ; ; ; : : ~ — &) RECORDS Vietor and Columbia geod > 8 ee ONERS—Experienced ladies’ : FOU can invest $500 to $1000 and hare GOAL RANGB—Quick Meal d-bole” hiss | | 7 we have an opening for assistant saies oven coal range. $35: terms: $5 down and | Call FOREST DELMAR 38 nem od condition: eell s m4 3057, $6 toga es a av 2 71 . i i 4 : . 4 Pi ~ + . . touring ‘} j ' em, fra, (ae =° ‘ . | : one tht Locust st et ei tions. including late dances pass. orchee COLPE Me ¥ —4h 00-4 condition; tre end iate songs sacrifice « rm > clothes and waist ironers. A} tee Te” for Onis specialties ; paattten _— m= $5 mage oe By i Wainer Pure. Go. - | $l Fores Ho am ee . plete furnishings of dwe! iF nee, or emai! lots. ~ aa i? - - — ae | ames “ oO’ OVER LA AND—Tourtne late . 8 7 eo Mtiso } tefl =. authorised rea éea. er 4c orice sen’ ‘ mise jet leaving city. 6328 Kast 2333 & Jefferson. (> @ey 1414 Freakite. Man LEADER LAUNDRY, 2322 J. KAMMERER, | Locust : , , ; day . STOVE —Good 5.50; po dealers. Get our Re is before ge! nad Alt . , cone” | IN— Roadster; : mi.) & A Hotel, Fri _ Satur: Cook. y Tah DENNIS BROS, 1900" Euclié av. (cl4) a. io wagon aad | MO ‘aaa = : Mrs. Sm b. “bios Olive. ,
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"34 nostra pe YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY! ‘And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him toméqrow. “Oa ate ete RZ. POST-DISPATCH. = te ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST aie APARTMENTS—WEST ee =) \_ BUNGALOWS . AND COTTAGES | —— == =—= =x == M S ] }ROOMS and BOARD | 9ST PINE BL... " 3720—Roema, $3 per HAMIL TC Ne 1510 {corner Basten! we R EA L E ~ = A 24 E __. SOUTH _ ee - "7, Or ROOMS FOR RE T WEST PINE BL 4ili—Neatiy furni es . B. & J XM. U REILLY. ‘~—w ch — A £0T SIDE COTTAGE. a Fee Ol N —CITY : on oe ail conveniences; c 3 PERSHING 5574-—kxcentional omeen | eae. , PLANS. _ ESTIMATES, E Te. ey Loustom:; x. > ach, : 2-room suite wt! _| WINDSOR PL. 3859—Two light aparimest to party buying modern Sarai 7 DOUGHERTY R. % CO.. 803 Cheetn oo gg oy = a es SS Cee ———= + = GARAG E FOR $90 NEW BUNGALOWS—5 ROOMS . rosy ) $4@ ADKINS AV ee eee ‘* ba Fam igg ~~ ~ligg = 9 Bgl gy A 3 By HELEN 1 Poet-Triesnatch hibd iLJ have several fn efficiency aepart- nothin n= A now ready. Geergian Court Apartment. 6060 | Pn. eompis ‘Clayton Heady-Cut Foot). tlle bath. furnace. : it cella 7 Being the Confessions of ¢ ‘‘What matters is not where you hap pen to be at a particular F ,W, behold my Daughter. ines @ eer, - $867?—Recne: rusting —waler.) KENNEKLY. 3000-2 nicely furniabea rent only $50.” eo a ____ sowner on prem oni moment, but what direction you are goi public Gnd privaie daths haa! c Ooms s } ge. elect: fuel. phon LdeMAN REALS hestn : : TAY i est | - ' SU BEBE — Taras front room, iouskeen-| WAGNER PL. 1914—Housckeeoina room, HAMILTON. 1280—Orchard Court Apart-| y , saat sk Ee oe naaied Slikeloniaavatea We are not ashamed of having started mnnli-alth a capital of a enderstanding steam heat. ciectrix daa ang ects Pot bat telep : . secant : citi sj ope > awe ee — , % 2 ata > . . : er hanallleahe oy SINC —— | Beat ‘janitor ‘service, reversivie windows, | 1°) a or , a st acess | , bardwes ease 7 tiie Bath, hot-wat: $2000. half a hundred eustomers, and business of less than ee | . $100,000 during our first vear in St. Louis. gencerning } # Fi A eee ee sad tig a tape on Pan, be bes 4 he important thing is what we have done since. . “ A - — - aziret rWO BLOCKS FROM FOREST PARK mae s. cor. Taylor and La-| ioane : 5.000 | 2B WISE._812 Chestnut. Olive 2734. c8 Our record—a record of which we feel entitled to be proud—is : i Ee aed dor: electric: 30x165. streets and walks one of having moved steadily forward for 14 years, increasing MS c sai ance cacanp eos Semennmamamamaaas De cae asa ki TED ss CONRAD L’ SCHOP? tt assets meantime to more than a million and a quarter dollars: inne | FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 roon : s- SEMIBUNGALOW—Oo57 Russell avs the number of our customers to 9000, and our annual sales to well ~~ »—s 4 roe Kers . seh Tate ieeiean |” tede: orice beet he comiehin ad dae) tee Ga ee Sarkar fa over a million dollars URNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS —* 471° Moresntor? —eeniienee | Steer stp : oS , . , « L~ e+ + w - " — _ - | ~ ‘ i} st s ray To a TIeve Lt ‘ c STOWTO. and > ——EE ln ne ; (2. EE . > , : , . . ® ANT 4-ROOM COTTAGE | making money for the people who do business with us NOW VACAN ate | es la a idee | \y as SOUTHWEST 3849—". Riv ssELL. $640—Large rrivate family ; lat r ? . 45¢ ' * : - ; —~ - . : A : ; : ry oy i " means ae te oc L \ ENRIGHT. 516 Neat!) furt Se a ) ‘ ; Citi iit’ al \\ ia Salina Sa at ” RES] DENC rem ‘ - i conve: 5, BUOM_ W ' : | . Ee: Cott} Lae ee tee TREE a FLAT BARGAIN . | . 3031 GARFIELD. s6300 THORNTO —— 9 -—_—~- rT . ~ “* ' ' Tre, ia . : i ‘ : ’ i d1—Three furnused ROOMS AND BOARD | rf aan Suaeede 4399— Pens us Be ec yp Le KING . HIGH Ww ay nisi es reoir nhane hING'S HIGHWAY furnighed front : * ectric lights. steam $- } A; ,2E DE 45 — = second-floor front reen water. McMILLAN. ~ 47) 5a—Ftret-class en rooms, beat. bet water McFPHERSON. 4.s2—New end 1 floor from root! Olive Car MAPLE. 5552—sSouthern exposus tiemen;. owners bame Cu ba! LiwW MAPLE. S87 i— second -six front re : 4 : : — anon . =. , . :, : | : | two, het-water heat Uinueus bot : - eee ; : ‘ , , m m7 , 4 ; aan > I > coot home-cooked niea\s “4 : = : : . | ¢ . Rea ange a — —- £9 ~. , a | ri 3 a ? o rr). Gun damian MARYLAND, 4205—Siceping i; adjoin | : ' . ‘ Tth-e ' > ¢ t ; ‘ _ tui Lruz : ey — > fe dis > ee eS est twas > rer good heat; continuevs hot es . . ? N A & .. ne flee mmm a HOUSES WANTED OLAVE. 3721—Neativy furnished front r fer housekeeping: modern a , ' ’ : OLIVE 36983 — Roo ms. kitchen, bedroom c+ lige : . mor -$ 2 : | i 3S : “3SHERTY 1 “* , furnace afternoons ie! i ” fe . - "9 > > ag tit . = — - — — ~ i. - Sips 8 .*- y (,R. AND OLIV B. ee emt | ; S\ j P . AGI ‘dt —— Mio . - ts = in me, bargain. & i. a UR Sim nished — Poot fer gentiema: E - c i . . — , , : &. AVE. 4119A—3 neatiy furnis! ; : . c aaineen a. ; is sca Buy at 7 : ) | | | reasonable sitam Heat . Oy} , : -f 1 Be Li— . ; . ww ; , 2 : ; ; R oh ‘est ae “2111 =f ; : : ‘a. @8 ale Fae Bis. 4075A—One iarge. neatly | -3n eidential Hote! -- ie Eee , ’ RM ZS SINGLE FLAT neg Pa MERE ce net ait BARGAIN LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY room for couple er iaty Npiv | , : , . Fie Bin. MISES Furaisbad treat Bodec. | required S680 Deimar. Catane 604: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES GET XY FREE LIST OF MISSOURI and eectic: rent S60: cece Sa300" 28! very ow. for quick sale, otve WEST END HOME *2 Geoten rome; furmace heat, phone. pr!- _ ) : ihn dies , ; i EiTzZ JR cins_ RE, LN cr s . ~ e ate CENTRAL —- — 5 -3 Ft 3 18 N. &d 7 | 5768 WATERMAN AV MON? PAGE Bl... 4526—Niceiy rnished room HOU SES, EL. ATS, 3 ne ppheinelagtnctac; ena ie we te oe nit —s | . ne >= A a Srivate family. sil conveniences. art FOO ‘.; day rat: a a —_ — ~— ~~ : ee y., Price $0000 room modern re PAGE RL, A720—A beolutely clean, weil- FLATS FOR RENT nA es a he TA ep mxceliont aa eon aa 34xx Giles av. 4 and 4 tite this house cellent condit | vo - eo End suite of two rooms. Y 20: ns . : ' =e 4 av. 8 B A R , A ‘ an bath: modern apartment. f three wontle: nen preferred * @epartment. - iXkG r bath: heat. &: RURBAN. “St 36—T for ii#ht he euoheastne , ~e beat 4610 —24- ax fror: homelike Cony en fences tetrad $4 WALTON 520— Roa: ne. electric porant_Soeex ~ ee aa 3 - nadia Wash | 47 So Nice arte - : — —- ) . Mag Aragon ores , eo . 1 8AT oil , e ma . ai ~- Lert! = , === - = — : i a | . : | ee ae GUTTA a: ale eerie $0 month: price $7060. — NORTHWEST aii COnventen ces “HAW TRACT FLAT wasn . - . ™ vine: . : _—— . * 2 - - = - , ; 3 ‘ , P : ts — ‘ , 3 . “ oo" > - , - . = . - m " >? @ “2” = A nce eel _t . ; ‘ “ 4 he - . . . ; . oan rm SOUTH ' >. a . 5 : ; ) -H , | Ch _ rs 'D - "4 aieain WASHIN: GTON BL. aT, lowly 35 OR Fas : — ~20 “ree mat vat Le gr ps er ity ABHULNGTON “OT — Ww — a ome cy faerie «4«weter, cewners home. ‘: rr tiamen onty. 4) -NOTON BL 3533-—— Clan 2 ~orr. fort * sing’ ee room: eweers heme re fer ¥ ' BARTMER . . ) (4) 204 1- WASHINGTON BE.. 4221—xcastiona?: @erforts _ well Reated centfeman . e Lard wood focrs. GSEMINGTUN Bt. wGR—epientiqg rooms. KENSINGT | an eit 4 S2 S Seth a fer empicred oniy. very reasonadie) piers mt “=e : %. wy rf ~~ si i AND: ; Re JOM FT, = qonrenient. e a se j age ' a he “ tr | ‘ : ’ , : : - aa a - y iy — . . : j . es 7 ae . ‘ -> ” — j rf a7 J “+ og room. geod Beat: all ox . j {21 mt Pim Main 113 sa : tae are 2 ' AN re Eis rHWAY - s - ectt 2 4&) is — Rooms pucuinhed fur > ” 72-—3 nice —— : and night pace for —_— +4 Turning Water teitet and heth. " . ee ‘ - . | v2 '* ”_ . , oneal _ — Roots BL... 4054—Twe connecting ; mall : ma, PHERSON 572 — oe log™e at “here er S SIDES >; ng reome ant alooti nw “wer « 4... _ . open. 0 r et } ete TAG Br ™ om Cie. el + 4. oe ee oe Ts a Ri... #21s- a i. . 5 shed renner 3 te, hee. OT ae gan for cna k o-enenten RESIDENC — aL NE Bt... eo 4 "heiece ae imo : ita — - t name - cpetiiiaen Po a ggg = aga a —— : A af dy a ce on ton | - | E Wis. —To ron atts . ' Fy IX FAMILY “AP ARTMEN’ - : ace : . ) RD Di , NISH 3 STOCKS ND BONDS — ry “ae fF bee, tree a ° - 4 : ‘.! r ‘11 ~ wha ts ; 2a ‘ “or . “1 .- ma eet re Fa reom.; all conven- : os aot? Shependoah sv. proom orick cott oak saantvet. Bee bon 11s am. Bh | - —— | | = | a ety a en eS Fa 1163 Aubert. $1500 + . = Ce. T1438 ba RRR TG tome Cee ema seen i Lie a
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WOMEN'S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Mag am WOMEN'S PAGE - _—— A = tt ena eee ar [__,,~ ee A te F : eee . a a- ‘ . ” > . . _—_———— = . 7 — -- ——— ee me — a ~~ — ce ms —_? ’ wis aiw ays ‘ omnmtinese ad in) the epic etrain of “a i” Te hi thy e*c ia Lee «4 ‘eo . “How to Make Home ‘oe F 1 In sweeping a carpe ceep the GE B : ; ee ‘agle ) ; i , ee ste : ql sales to W ell Ho } Sttrantinn For the Clubwoman. bolaen saaae a thn oe. 4 a Bove 4 Se oy 5 Hee, A es a 0 LEP. Satur aay a>! "T huresda vv \ ith the halfpenny serif The hero itrmaelf the long jet " was fiat t licre a“ 7 ‘ c ~ All ‘ Ce C4 bi, ° Z A a : ‘ 2 ; ‘4 : : i ine ] ‘ : ai ‘How to Camouflage a Bald Spot. wi tan cate of te p _ ak oe “ee “ Ze “ : pearlers a gentleman om Wooloo- en have filled a whole tllustra- an might stand back and ; iva “How to Make a Rouge Chin Kissable When ound ‘ Acne lig pouring Mp iy ee ga “ a ‘ be7 Sr, mooloo who had just adorned the on: thewed lIike a « olossuas, crop from it all and heat the singia note . Si ) . 1 . )0 lg ey a Lo ; ge : , : . ~~. ‘ . tat ’ , y * , 4 pe he ‘ ° ce traditions ‘is wit , Dia at ' | i Tees ) . " of ita turmoll and pee into the m ‘Dainty Ways to Decorate a Golf Stick. off the brine, put in a little olive oil, $ on: 7 54 = age - re: "yg wi! h 7 fane Viacr ! in a point . r a 9 of ite lights like a contemplative rv ; } : vel] a , CE ig re, Bee . AIeY 2OUNCG Nimself confronted by a “a student; a smooth, long jaw al- : 2S “Perfuming Pipe Smc , shake well and let stand in a cool Fk eae, ‘ ' _ ne les Per 4 p Ke For the Home. pldce ] a « , ‘ , bk r i” vad (yuile ’ Stranes r who laid down h) e say trangel } “1 and gray eves, cifer nt the ve re of Masriye i€ me r in} “Seven Ways to Sew on a Button, Without Strangling It. If tl ' Oileloth is dingy. wash zs ; Qe coat and a new law. inscrutable and agele With his 46 ; T. ‘, 26 P ries , : ap we te NE gees on ee , f ’ ' there toa i How a Man Can Be His Wife's Right Hand in Politics. with clear water in which a littl e | ; | , Sify Ba ion't mind so 3 at vol | » hil thin ducks And in truth there sl i. ; 3 5 ‘ gE ; ties ii yourselves to ; ai a oOlling nuscles ul anin much that gr 4 cst , tite ss . tle : a ~ , ; ‘ ¢ PD me Me: The Gentle Art of Jollying the Cook. borax has been dissolved. Wipe ! | -™ Ty Ses pOUrHel Ves, . ) 7 | ae ;, ges Observed, while the circ! “hotute | eCPNea yt }? ' | ie souther- ‘ome aown Sel ae IA | ; on » , rs , "| ¢ . - = ‘ : 9 ? ’ -. Pil Nal V Seven Good Recipes for Getting Out of the House Ey enir gs W ith aA flanne] cloth dipped im mia ’ 5 4 t% S # fae ; and spr ' ca . ben as awit , streets and. linge ring t, weeure hy i Se PAUL ON - , _ wt and wrin as dry as possible. ba “ : f P Ze 4 a ; ‘ j pr eric ii rout. “Nor » cur riic : . 4 ; ; mire ik ue . . : be “The Hus band Who Sings at His Bath. Train ai childre n ha wear en¢ ug! ye wt % . eg Tos ss ae: I ‘ alLOng the front the cre wd parted self he had not been followed, 4’ 7a ; - JU BB , . 4 ; 1 f : 4 ew Thagistrate, Our IMiLSsS1lon- ly a ty] > , y : “Breakfast Table Persiflage, Without Profanity. warm clothing that they do not fear left and right before him. Moat a 9 i the angi “ ~ ° ‘ , , , , £3 mou “a 2 th ii]] wot’ we ' crowds must have ne ,* , e staye motioniess and attentive. The Husband's Gentle Influence—Or i a Wild Bachelor Gir) 2 C0O0ol, well-ventilated schoolroom, P P we , ) Bg Ft i i a ee y Cversenen nany had ae wien . : gig His a ce roved from point to poin: Into a Wife. and not so much clothing that the Vag F Aa S fn 4 © gynodcern spread respectahility — +) bat 2 »eUl @ Paursday he was wk ant = ait @ : sa a . y : ag wy ’ orrugates on , : _ , a@imost an in tution . f ig. ‘ire eu . “The Poker lable Beautiful. Skin is kept moist wit h pe rspiration in é z hig Le MOLE f rriue l rT iT) I rr) } rif LIISBLILTUTIO! > > no 4 ) . .-2F j % POET ee ou know im b r th | : Cap'n of the Fancy Free. spread twinkle of the deserted lug- , ti ty ; ao? > el magazines there is not one' PD I EE EP A Beye fe ‘ i d that was by th us. ferno nor your artillier: guard on \ f 1} ’ . . d ’ 8 OIG niris Cal - NAGS nf vs 4 eo a Ye ’ pee ey i get 7 sarin » ‘ Hor to Ge } fe to ak ua Regular Allowan: + ; lenis | Sue Pca , , | / Jder« met wae ree : | Sgro Ph saairttae se phate nicangye p= way ne oe hide Which he @ia: eae . might ha’ his big, dim figur from NORTH “Dainty Re ipes for Home Brew ming. Pee , hy cg : ‘ Now. there sail re ce : owed vo he ‘in wo) And as lessness of the night: brooding apart ’ ' ae g a a : ‘| 13144 ‘ Al zi ' i , ‘ . : . , “ary Cw i. Beara wr sella eS “Who's Who in the Home—And How to Prove It. ——— —= ; ——= | Dee Bes Le A ; . place habitually so incurious @ Word e's got a jab to the boko there ao coolly alert and al i. . ~ “Are Men ‘People “4 « Fu 4 v By LE R ‘ o> fd ; r . ; ; _% ; ieuded, settle the whole dam nificant little drag before the nanie Lith. 660x153 North oa. Seal e i -- owe, be ; : a4 ; ; 4 Sl > : upturne lL brim. isianders counted races among ®6© yourse if; to pay all bille square It ia a challenge out. of time and " Baston ae oe and Citn- y .* llews ) e 2000 of then neluding half- '@ short, If it be the part of honesty #Pace, and at sound of it the big switching privilece. 2 ‘ . “1 te , ‘ 4 . Y ik ca Castes: a it of he) common tO give the cash and take the credit fellow drew up tense like a batt: 54] a.) e« Peter } inds striped ( hipmunk ‘ ew / , 4 /# Tg) gossip was carr! n in ji sialon of every time, Cap'n Wetherbee bes in a ring SOUTHWEST o . ; “ita iy. ma ~ rather jess 1} 200 words. You ecan- 't- Amazi®gly-—as a man might play “Halvers.” stated the newcomer we ngad 3 iffy : ot | ) | abstract speculating. in 4M arduous game! without preamble or apology, “I'll cit Me ees oy 5: Iii Dap te Aa asceaa e a Mies: Phadboe Te block east p car and around the Bi color achen e. Chis Season th) ee ee - ‘ C 4 , T B y TH O R N - O N W B UR GE S S ; z "Zl ye oe ; bs f "y vy "4 4 beche de rm Within elix months Port Kennedy | take halvers, if you please, Cap! . , 4 “ bye Verhap ‘ recoil wr ' and al) thereabout would have’ Wetherbee What thrills of joy and happiness attend fi a Ve i a“ j . A U . waa a apie meio ng pele te yee by ee ne had dined with Bane Pigttess s gr eet wal sone The unerpected meeting with a friend’ | . & .”, [3 y ‘ VOonDOoay gq sone i ACCOU he sub-collector ans tne harbor agha- frame in limp linen Both ' ee / ; 4 , Z Fx a hailing: from the yi ' hinelage i™ r And Was calling Various pi HAndsS were Jamined nite bile mice —Peter Rabbic. , | | ij, * ; Z . ; 4 mr the jousiys ehtitk ria j 4, navigators and odd fish of To: pockets with a singular effect : 4% | odd employ- res Strait by thelr handier names egainet a hypothetical chill on - +t? tem Pe gapy MI! io ~. ? Wr J - ) AND FLAT, $5000 CST sitting around stari1 at ine Striped CC] fri. timbL : . 2s ; y % ; b4epPiliuliin ~ssUUtCAnd . 7 4 ‘ y - | 7 a ~ s¢ - . j . Ly y “ , . ‘ p , : > P ; ‘ ; ct " : a | . - » Be iF ; ; ere oe «© } fiat abow: great windfall der Dp 17) f : :re t s the me rriest of merry ss en le oe 4 7 4 Y | 4 y peyit i » pr ri ‘ ii py ; iy ; sty trie Piio Phi me , ' i , t 7 s ~ : ty ? : y ‘ Lig — . ' iene , wae “a P P { . . : a " " : ei " ‘ es ts ;7 i? : , : ry) $ ’ i] ‘ water b - Gas at Forest wouldn't solve the myster: I see your curiosity is quite 22 eood : tm“ Im? vondered when hi ff and seat. ewards of reputation, and they ——. 7 nave been as tall & : F : ; | 4 # tered hi UnKs ye shae Li é ar Shipped A pitas ub th that night i the wet sen lie Fife vVens tue hed a ber’ ¢ his be j eginu : | | : | =e #5 : | it } n Up aft : i Z 4 LY ee m4 77 cs. ~ ney 1G rors I} notley yt if when his visit ended. * * ® wrists lie had an air at once fea EAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED nee = nothing t) co Dut wv mos “Seg age aa P +g bags cnt temetent J . A te he Fag 4 he j ; A Saturday again. The northwest ful and implacabl the doubly da: sin Pade bay Yip bi 4 Z And : tle t he pleked' iis monsoon had broken with torrential §¢erous menace of a timid man ready * wntil Buster Bear cames out in the his i: ; tine this wintes PROP ERTY to colored Dg e194 wring. Then we can see what color "4*© vee t fe ok sted. te - | Ms coat is. If it is black then per- il ; bee haps he wil] tell us how it happens to te brown now. I'm going » mid Peter Rabbit. fo. ano ther nap. Gor “That's the wisest thing you Hold on!" cried Pet " ) - | Striped Chipmunk! I want to talk + f ye fon, : 7 % éo.” replied his big cousin, Jumper |...’ E I want to talk te : i titty 5 ¢ 5 the Hare. “I'll keep an eye « wud ee . "Pee ys a”, By Pa AE i; ARMOURS OATS . : rindfal! and if I find out anything I'l! opsright, 1921, by T. W. Burges por gO sg A Foca Oe fee ake date 4 4143 F airfi 1x—81450 ‘ell you the next time you come over | —— ———_—. ae CM “5 tay twoHaath Cb | | tii me od “af St . i here.” abt 4 ‘ 4 ious ‘0 ens Be (oh A Vag SER ck —— - ; ore Bo Peter said good-by to Jumper hi ( > ¥ ukiuce and Z We - ARTS _™ j a. Pipe “hy etrny . an : { - erty-li £ , : ‘ , ¢ be ¢ Sean OO.. FS2 Chesteut gt. é started off lipperty-lipperty-lip a. anane consiol (ie \ forthe Green Meadows. Then he re- ke AH eT ar in the mind of N ( membered that it was broad daylight Gos + os 2 | pe 1 PRA e so es the modiste—and , ; P F I N A 4 r A L | i and that Roughlieg the Hawk would me hae 7 surely this pini re 3 “ie ao In 10 to 15 Minutes , flower-trimmed hat. no matter tery likely be watching the Green ine | tenes In the spring a woman's fancy turns to a ead , ) be wee taffeta dance n the sprin: yMO / ; LOANS ON REAL wane M ows for a dinner. So Peter de- a. . ; frock. with touch- what elae a mere por f wi eu. , 7 } peau of ae straw has large 110 wW- 7 » ’ Lim ote ONG Sted to run over to the Old Or- ey : erties wo. ere shaded chard d spend th emainder of the : ’ , * . a ’ is 3 rs cialis a on ae ‘ . BLAKE | day eaieg in the pen cain wall i ra i ae ee P ; rf i nc : “a li htf “full f fi “qd aa oe aes the edge of it. There he would be | y | : — e1ig ui O avor — dc- TION WE oom ttite safe. When he reached the far iid ofl | 2 ” ° . inwrieht Bide. n. w cor 7th act (orner he stopped for a look in the : : licious —yjust some of the difter ent Oline 8394. Central 407, mmy Skunk’s house. ere | , yen bo signs that anne Pad een 4 , ) ways people have of expressing their m. S. fae Co. ere no signs that anyone had been 4 $2000. $5 se ™ Or out of that house since he was 7 \ f : = ee ; Danty real encase: lowest rates. [bere himself. ‘ \ gh } Do You Work as Hard as You Play? opinion of Armour’s Oats. — ———— Just a little way from it was one , VANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ef Peter's favorite hiding places. It | iZ1 mgt a nate syn allan ntti! ¢ r 1idin piaces. ‘ : ' : ia ies a enc to a aan 3 automobiles. Aute Ave- “wgpo snug little place down between Y ov J OHN B LA kK ke. These appetizing oats are a mS! 210 Olive st. icf ® stones of the old wall and the ‘ eS : . ‘ eae: yn my peceie: irance to it was so small that no | ; : Fa carefu anned % ion falis in a rai! PATH BY, a combination of the natural rich | ‘tial 42 a ii tee Deter could possibly a . bitterly disappointed. You ant to 1 ry day of that vs . LOAN TONEY Bonés. war WMueeze through it. Many a time he ation cour It was all be spent in the open @. very muro goodness of finest oats ranki:> ats : 1c? Bad set in there and laughed at Red- ge eo : ; very a! . gett aes when pon. aioe at th Nn cs a rmour | | | ; : : bd your soul is filled with bitterness when you discover that th and the special Avtomebile loaning while using, a’ & the Fox. He could peep out and ena eens mortgages a Me a little of what was ing on ; y : rain has ruined « ; | i ta as 9 cee 7 ye lee tor a thing sion aterne at he pa '/ method of milling—you rT, anted to could *ah-ar” } Tatu ; niicential aaa Seep in comfort when he wanted to, | i he a4 | rounds, OF ii 3 are among lle ; . fi : hs was a very fine p! ace , i b 7) ‘ho x — urday , i aT. ae —_ ‘rie! 4g ee i ft) : ; t beat 7. he - here- ~ F) : : : So Pe: er crept in tteine re an d settled y P be . > >. } ens ©. re ; y f - 2 ee : | 7 j can 1 —_—_—— Rimeelf in comfort. It was a beauti- , a a a vag yor shes . ~ : * } " th fi , Oh BUliomobies, cont ies : eal lemon laine ere Ion ar # F *, and ioox if it, and 1n a e coo in your possession le tui bright day and quite warm. In ; ) opaesdte : } ia A for pest S fact, it was the warmest cay of the ‘ } ata" soa = 2 ms ote , 4 ap : : | | W : ; iv ~ CT the : . ‘ ee) 18 . . a Nad . , : Be ” —_ ce —_ 09 y ‘ ‘ a sg - c2 ly da OJ rf t] h ] th weur i Sy eng = xt Winter. the kind of a day that made > penn — pansies se 3 ears p . ec y 1 Cc € _ 213 Vierorts Bidg Ortve Bees hi Peter think of Mistress Spring. For % as ” obey at ete 3 vp a ; ) cottee boils. Theyre - j ONEY ‘O salar ied people; parmer ivhile h at thinking of that myrs- ma a 1881 Rat Exc = St eeer rf the great + rindfall. when Fea! ‘ | ’ ny a? 2% : rt. ey : tray } : ' a ; | Los _& 27 Victoria BF ag. chet bad gone to sieep. ' , : ‘a ) , 4 ut — eee” r 4 * : , : 1 . : fie le | ) ical and famous — ’ oe , , . 3 s # : oi ae = _ ) . . 6% P ‘ ‘> ‘ . le ; > | BANS—On furniture and pianos. ¥ By and by a voice broke into his * eee a ~ Rey ve voice. , Pon 3s +4 ‘ : — iat be in go hs | ‘ | tim an 4 on oe row; 4 act —_. it le @ eretts as © tr4 Yer | i od yong tem ro tment . rile ta Hite savers at breakfast | thes rcs wos exactiy (alee sed TE a neat ee : owe enti If you keep an e} the OT ae ae : Y Ss reuse unk 7 HOl’SEHOLD put how they Wy, FOR eum act yes time. Our grocer fomohiie owners and ony unny.” muttered Peter, LIGHTNING CAKE oe an cane ST It will be = : he your interests Aan = h th 24 Victerta Fie i spe . : his head out from be- NEES es Py .- Ween the stones of the old wal! If = i. - i dale T greatls the credit of Amer ea ney : we you : i a Cup piece oO puiter 1 ‘ : : mee: } : nha’ ; i] ; ess m 4 s s65ue ' gun ee . mt ti oc 4 os Calp- ; uae wr) iv s¢ Oa)! 7 me -¢ ; . . Arm G Co . tt 4 let it get sc ft. but nee Lgl: ; oF 2 I C cCese.uin © Titi & Very ali , A : , ' et into mix- be ' Cassese Se sabes’ lip wit! : g hackwarcs Ocets, Corn Flakes, Pancake Pleer, ' ieavent Speghett:, Needles head diver a downpour, and now the island reeked ‘to strike te jemor in a steam bath, as if the young (To Ke Continued Tomorrow. ) ad air enough, er Wa cme WSS Wats TO if AN—$100 000 on —, ve angi i.e eles 7a ‘* hs * Mag ‘Ble 2° tr IM Min a lim sit gel te mae laren, il ahaa eeipang seh 4a _ —_ wits NQo ' Now that he had his head out ter Could hear beiter and th: ‘ Mended more than ever like that Sriped Chipmu: nk It seemed t from a point a hm me _——— 6 stone wall. aMERICAN LOgN Co coe 57 2G IE ana at in that direction. a se a | te? abbit ri cet acl SS oe . . your curiosity this fin FASHION’S FANCIES. t spot ~ Be oid Biome ‘Me Bal SA? Striped { bh, ther ingredci and bake s ng Wi ’ oth are ean amen soln a ee Sees eet Che) Sores er cary apre 4 e looking capt temoe tr we furniture omg Gouh: a tx< ist t 7 7 4 re es . a 'a? ; . 42% nu oh » 3 Sa “s *as househc x4 invest: \- * + ia ss Batting sieeves. couraging sign of the time ham. Put When women prove that they real. ©OOHing over ize that economy is not going with- oven until éou getting the bert and making it the country bas taken aiioeng ®* toward reducing fhe hig? COs? ‘Tare er mre he and chipper ar ch Greet Oe rag ted ‘MO tf he had never thought of sleep-| 4~ number of fective evening etna Bearly all winter. Peter hurried gowns are m entirely of wide rib- STOCKS AND ‘BONDS er to him. bon this “What are you 4oing out here this Dent you know it Lingerie Gemanded Peter. stronger than | ing rich heewr - 7 n from har . w - r me Sg ET Senor Sti eae oar |
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2 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a COMIC PAGE FF Eg Sea PEDRCARY 10 Y -GG a>, 2 ~ Oo C=-7 - LX IS AN) EDUCATIO® I+-(TSEeLe ° THE NECUSPAPCE cucry = GRE ' { VOL j NO Me j : iT SAYS HERS THAT A THIS MORNINGS _/ | tive Just Been A mas Dees! THIAK » fae J. J. Montague. ain” aa | PERSON DIES CVERY at © -_— aee® > STHs Time THE READER OF | sure! & ReA | | —_ smicS ow ayaeilie THIS ARTICLE BREATHES: | ge where SABE ud DEATHS! THATS THE neta £ mgs ? | says RES COUN | A i? on ; ; Home fer ws : Sse e ‘is THIS SEASON). : By James a JURYMEN ORDEREL STRICKEN FRO THE COUNTY LIST Judge Wurdeman Who sided at Murder Trial Verdict of Acquittal Charge of Killing Corner Was a “M: of Justice.” ereewrrerrtrftee * & & “2 & THE SKELETON IN ARMOR. (Made Over for the Movies.) Back tn the days of old, \ \ i her Rear Ney ” | WN ; : ~ SY | a WML 72 OS OPP eee eee ee eee aaneaee P a ws wo » . eee . ) ears ane a 7-8 ese hor eds? tors NE Bet died eae rote q se ? ™ Re eran i . - r 4 : voren E - f J j ‘ aa ty’ FR! “ pipe Se al 95 vaggrty e tak Se ee ee ee ce at Ata ar Me gt ; raat Rag : : y ; a we. ji. ‘ 4 - ~ - $292 Sih Se a ee eg Sa a a : mh « . ; ‘“ * rps) ; t BOK ees] i Surayed from my doorway. She was a Princess who Had eyes of greenish-biue. Ah! I have lived to rue a VR wee Or pS 4.4 a With that soft baby stare apc papas TT COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE AND YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO DIE—Br RU “BE GOLDBERG Wickedly vamped me. ih. -— ~ ’ I went sheer raving wild. Es. aa? | THis 1S THE @itKesT 6 Fc MEL | — | Leaving my wife and child : C9 AAR SIMPLEST WAY a: PA? c c} | You Ve GcoT WocRRY. SAYS HE EXPECTED Up on the highland. | al RExT RIGHT | | TO ENB TALL LET | ep im en ee : : WRINKLES UP ABE, A LIFE SENTENC : naunel hie Ger eased te OTHER TEXAATT | : 7 ' Se all . 3 THE SYMPTOMS SHOW =] : “TENAAST WAITING OUT IU “—- MOVE IN pes wi | ENGAGE Me CAAT NOU'RE IN LOV : = : Jurist, in Explaining His tion, Says 12 Men Did Display Intelligence Wh But once, when homeward bound, Should Be i Matilda was not around, She had, I later found, Mae , , ) | | . o> 5 F : Such Cases. Skipped with s drummer. : j ; = 7 rTrTyrTF i. ie “THE HALL ALL REALY To | Nadiegatad ae | sane = a ‘Your FACE ws ae a MOVE 1A) ens aed | 7 = ; \ COLOR LACKS gt Hy Fed % t : z px , me dy As wo ee , biansas cos 4 — —s 2, ‘ ms , ite : , a os ans, ot 5 te ow a ‘es =o , 2 (+ ? ‘= lf such men were asked a passerby. stopped and couldn't start he arrest- 4 S > - | toe tee t¢ would 1 “I dunno,” he replied frankly. “I ed me for blockin traffic.”—Wash- ‘ _ con : | | s vis > . ould not eon ain't seen it yet."—American Legion! ington Star. | | | / ae ' 7 | rh et ) Pp anstes autheumed Weekly. , ; ’ ; a re we . ' ; fi~ea huehandé — +. sbandés” ; ee d. OU * SA - ~ ~~ - £4 ‘ . Ss . . at a et . Bia i a 4 » ii SerTla. .- . 3 : I Us O41 cs Cc &.x us + W . Statistics are stati tistics. —American It runs over you.”’—Louisville Cou- : nough."—Amierican Legion from that Ladi Hon - make a salad till she puts on a dress- I suppose they were magazine ays of Gris. Leg! on Ww ee kiy. r.er-J rvia 7 ae k aioe _Arewse , TO? ; * uns > “The girls all got mad at each 7 —— —— cnn : i Anette porcheratbots AEE: : le re =a ¢ a c . 4 hh, ~ 4, . "- . ,* . ‘ etherand hada fight Now theyare Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By } ; The I ‘aithful OQuija—By Frueh. all med at Mabel” . . 2 “Why?” “Because she wouldn't get fm ft.” Clever. Friend: How did you ever get such a pleasant expression on that home-) ly Mise Passee’s portrait? | Artist: I got her to telling me ebout men she might have married. His Ears Deceived Him. “Julta.” her father called from the top of the stairs, “did I hear a Gown there fust now?” “If you @id.” she replied “you're a wonder, I've been hoping to hear one all evening.“—-Cregon Farmer. One Effect of Jazz. “T have to stay in the dining room now. Can't eft in my private office.” “Why nott” | - | - | : “With this jars orchestra going I ; . . | To Be Tried for Coares can't tell when a waiter drops a trap , | ) = it ey ‘ aed ef disher.”-——Detroit Free Presa | , : aor vo ogame Leaptae well ney get 7 . ‘ : : . a >gether I @on’t think they -_ : - . a \ | rould have much tn common:” A Practical Idealist. : 4 ge gy engin at gene OO Mother: Never put off till tomor- , ame things’"—Cartoons Magazine. row what you can do today. , : se Nie oe Johnnie: That's right, ma, so I've. / . At the ‘Sissi Str dic finished up the other part of that ——- : : . » cherry pie —Anrwers, London. ——= ) . : a ale This Lee graph de £.. — ——— : on — ae | es EE —— — ; — Zs = at ft; PRotc Pi ~Oo I know that. The Wisdom of George. = - , ; CcAU Mrs. Peters ts so very well _ “De you believe George Washing- —_ / pase *h it-Bismarck (N. D.)} tom mever told a lie?” - J , Pril : “Well, he didn't after he married the widow, anyh@w; he knew hed never get away with it.”—Boston/ Tranecript. | Expectations. | “Mr. Wampum, Sve years ago I 234 you out of $10. J hope you don't fee! resentful” “Not et all How much are vou a ch are 7 —_ sama tie pm sere lie ot nahi Bl he | Wir, E pric HAS NEVER . ! nr ReMots Taken ‘They All Do. | amek ies aaa Eee ee | a “Five dust been told that Tm not FACE ON A RoLLer TowzL nvthing.” pret ues the confidentia: Mg TE belbes wees take @otag the right thing by my family” friend : . re witta Sila doses te tnt cach a thine to UNLESS IT WAS SUSPENDED FRom cts dulnien* cetee innmet 3 a@2 an: Sones anc tie ad MA Mike tmeurance agent” THE CENTER OF THE CEILING. he amaang Epping. gan hace ed C—O sail SEEN ABLE To wi Pe HER reais 43 | ~~ ts Edwin Hamil - ~~ # + MMaré war accu eS