St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1921

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ye bil i SS ue) ad Ss Si SSaatd Spee Px ad + eae were (Copyrigat, 1921.) oP |! —| as an old friend of w that we were car- hes.’’—Birmingham : —~ WE HAVE THE Bad MAN 0 WALK ON 9*AVE. S O'CLOCK AT NIGHT ! NI - ky ‘ AO eet ga Make returns after March -1. @ver, we are making every effort to, ‘the Federal Building to make THOUSANDS WILL . SUNDAY’S POST-DISP MORE ADVERTISERS’ Anne any other local newspaper. Biggest West of the Wissisnipp!: “TALK” T HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS. will contain ANNOUNC 100% MORE READERS in CENTS and ——S. 147% St. Leuls than —— ee ed. SO nee ‘VOL. /2. NO. 178. aS LOUIS LACED AT $20,000,000 Gain of 14 Per Cent Over 1919 Shown — 80,000. “ef Election Commissioners of the Make State Returns Against 60,000 Last Year. 3 CENTS TAX IS LOW RECORD SO FAR Largest Individual Payment, $2250, Represents Income of $150,000 — $30,210) FAIR TONIGHT, ‘TOMORROW; Tax for Corporation. ‘Incomes of St. Leuls corporations subject to Louisans-.and St. | the State income tax for 1920, returns on | which must be made by Tuesday, amount to about $200,000,000, As- sessor Wollbrinck announced today. Taxable incomes for 1919 amounted. to $176,301,854. The estimated in- crease is about 14 per cent. Individuals and corporations mak- ing returns this year will year @go was about 60,000. making returns la year, were not subject tax, deductions reducing their below the minimum. Employes here fared better employers during 1920, Wollbrinck’'s estimation. many firms and corporations make returns showing net below the taxable minimum, comparatively few individuals are ex- pected to do so. One important reason for the in- crease in income tax payers and col- lections is the relief of the railroads, telegraph and telephone companies from Federal control. Under the State income tax law Federal em- ployés are exempt from payment on their salaries, and the empiores of | allowable than in He expects to 4 incomes Assessor | incomes | while, _er. predictions ~ethese: utilities were Glaééed ds reas) éral employes during war-time con- trol. Even a telephone operator, if her income was more than $1000 in 1919, @id not have to pay a State tax on it last year. Many Clerks Making Returns. Many young women stenographers | gnd clerks have thronged the Asses- ‘gor’s office to make their returns. This is taken as an indication that. they are receiving more pay than for- merly. For several days the office and surrounding corridors in tne southwest corner of the first floor of the city hall have been crowded with persons making returns. Assessor Wollbrinck said that many returns s not reached | , &re coming from source a vote of 96 to 40 after an a year ago. \- conference tion bill was adopted today by One individual made a return res! quiring the payment of 3 cents tax. This is the low record so far, while, WILSON the largest tax payment is $2250.) Since the rate is 1% per cent, this’ individual had a net income of $150,- 000 last year. Names of taxpayers cannot be revealed. The largest re- turn for a corporation made thus far Was $30,210 tax. A year ago the collections of St&te income tax for 1919 in the Assessor's office here were $2,563,208. The col- lections this year are expected to be about $3,000,000. Office Open at Night Next Week. The office was open until 3 p. Mm. today for the making of returns and will be open until 8:30 o'clock P.m. Monday and Tuesday. Tues- day being the last car for the making of returns without penalty, unless special permission i. i ’ | ' given on application to the Assessor. | An extension of 15 days may be ob-. tained and. if needed, an additional 16-day extension. Delinquent $100 for individuals and $5000 for corporations, and failure to make re- turns is punishable by fines of $500 | for individuals and $5006 for cor- Porations. The Assessor may order fines at his own discretion. “We are here to receive the re- torns end not to inflict penalties Wollbrinck said. . “I don't -want to order any fiines ft can help it and. I Will give sufficient opportunity ‘to How- Get the returns in by Tuesday.” Payment of the State aa tax | fs not made with the r Must be made by June 1. ‘There is also a rush of persons at re- turns on the Federal income tax. These returns must be made by bh 15 and full or partial pav- Ment of the tax must accompany the returns. Partial payment may be made in four quarterly installiment:. of equa! size, the first one to be paid About ) 116,000 mdividuals and corperations | Will pay Federal income taxes at the | St. Louis office. which covers the! When the return is made. © greet half of Missour!. ’ Attention is called to the fact that must be sworn to and that Geputies in the Assessor's office =the wad at the Federal Building re- ed on Pear 2. Colewn, 5. re- | turns may cause fines rot to exceer | urns, but | number | | about $0,000, while the number al | Of those | 16,842 | | . LOUIS AMES OF VOTERS WHO MOVED FOUND ON BOOKS —- —— —~- —_ as Election Board Clerks Discover 1004 in 17 Pre- cincts in Re-Canvass After Revision Clerks File Their Reports. how- to the A recheck by clerks of the Board sald, fact the books. He would recite the proper prosecutor. He said that in one precinct clerk had reported movals, whereas the had found 158. In another three persons were reported to have moved ani 135 were found to have moved. in four others, the re- movals reported were from 306 to 60, while the total found was 171 The check of the precinct clerks was presumed to have been made after the registration on Feb. 17 of voters who had moved and or new voters. in he main ever, Canvas recently made by precinct Clerks of election has disclosed that in 17 precincts PoTT voters regis- tered for the general election were found to have movet&their places of lesidence, whereas tho precinct clerks had reported only 73 as hav- ang moved. The total registration in | the 17 precincts is 9121. This fact announced by Chairman Edwards of the board, who said he had no comment on the significance of the disclosure of 1004 names=perniitted eet to re- the no re- voard’s clerks nrecinct })} ecinet was today a ———— —— te Sn NEW CONGRESSMAN 10 DRAW SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATTRES. | .icLane, Just Unseated, Sworn in at Midnight. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—John Republican, of Scranton, Highest yes- terday, 54, at. “. grote re . ntor 4:46 yp. m.; low-| 72 “OOS Be Bees in the House to- est. 32. at 5 a. m.| Gay pad representative of me Tenth Hitictal fore- Pennsylvania District, as the result of action by the House last night in cast for St. Louis seer . | voting to unseat Patrick McLane, and vicinity: siso of Scranton, who has held his | Fair tonight and | .04: throughout the present Con- | tomorrow ; some- gress. | what colder, but Farr will draw $21.000 salary | the lowest tem- | incidental expenses for the six ‘perature tonight },6 will serve in the House. will be above After the House voted, 161 freezing. to remov® w.icLane, the new Missouri: Fair! was immediately declared tonight and to- and was sworn in just before morrow: some-| hight. The proceedings against Mc- what colder to-, Lane were based on charges that he night. had violated the corrupt practices act. and also that there been wholesale lection frauds in re- turn to Congress. : : | tepresentative Bland. morrow, precee~\ of Virginia, member of the unsettled tee, declared the case tonight! ' Republicans Democrats on common ground, and that | Lane had tbeen put furward candidate against Farr latter had voted in Congress for the | prohibition amendment, for striction of immigration. IcLane, who came to coun- try from Jreland at the ie ‘spoke in- Rie own beheit and set) the |} corrupt practice Act was a fraud. Protesting against the com nit findings, Representative Garrett, | iemeerat of Tennessee, said state- Measure Would Admit Only Three’ rents already filed by members Per Cent of Number of Aliens elected to tlhe next Congress showed in United States in 1910. their expenditures exceeded amounts the Associated Press fixed by the corrupt practi act. WASHINGTON, McLane in this connection said the report Republican who defeated him last November had spent $32,000 con- House and Senate and the measure tributed by his family and employes. ‘sent to the President. Tt would limit Buv@lAlAN MAKING GALL KILLED BY TRAIN AT GRADE CROSSING next April 1 to 3 per cent of the} A. W. Latimer Said to Have At- number of nationals of the various ‘countries who were in the United tempted to Cross Tracks After Gates Were Down. ' States at the time of the 1910 census. | Dr. The measure passed the House by | Dr. A. W. Latimer. 48 years old, 0 '227 North Euclid avenue, who had hour's an office in the Manchester Building, 4011 Chouteau avenue, was struck 'and killed by an inbound Missouri ' Pacific passenger train at a grade crossing at Sublette and Manchester avenues, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A police report said that Dr. Lati- mer was making a call. He crossed the tracks in the face of a warning shouted at him by the crossing watchman, and after the™ safety gates had been lowered, the report said. His skull and right leg we | fractured, and he died instantly. Kiel RAN SO OFTEN THAT HE LOST HIS SUPPORTERS. and davs fo 321s inember elected mid- : had Lilinois erally fair night and tiiilsS nocrat, commit - where } . ed 05 was one in north portion; coider WASHINGTON, ITeb. for the ning Monday include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri vallevs: Normal temperature; generally fair. IMMIGRATION. BILL PASSES HOUSE AND GOES TO PRESIDENT stood Mec- as a because and °§ —W eath- week begin- the and re- this age lé e's By es °*§ —The | immigra- the | Feb. on the debate. ‘SIGS WINSLOW BILL the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Presi- dent Wilson signed today the Wins- low bill, authorizing partial pay- ments to railroads under provisions of the transportation act. | By Labor organizations had asked the President to veto the bill on the ground the railroads had “violated” provisions of the law. re =a, | — In Tomorrow’s Sunday POST-DISPATCH A Rotogravure Magazine The same fine art process of printing that has been confined here- tofore to the Post-Dispatch Picture Section hereafter will be em- ployed in printing the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, the first number appearing 5 Sunday. This is made ossible by additions to the Post-Dispatch ‘s own battery of ROTOGRAVURE presses. The results are unusual clarity, and Cistinctness in type and picture reproductions, making reading much easier. The Real Story of the Extermi- Mrs. Asquith Tells Vividly How nation of the Ozar and His Official London Greeted the Pamily—-Told by the only sur Return of Peace —Reveals vivor of the royal household. three telegrams received by An historie contribution. Be- her and her husband at that sidegthe article, there will be time that gave her memorable striking reproductions in both pleasure. the Magazine and Picture Sec How Ex-Kaiser Celebrated His tion of a large number of pho 62d Birthday in Exile—trreat tographs of the Imperial Fam- bundles of letters and tele- ilv, made by the author short- grams, says Lady Bentinck, ly before the great tragedy telling of reaction in his fa- that will rank in history as vor in Germany arrived to more shocking even than ‘that cheer the royal exile and ¢his of Louis XVI and Marie An- wife in their new home at toinette. Doorn. Proof From Official Records That the Anglo-Japanese _ Alliatice Specifically Excludes Great Britain From Help- ing Japan if the Latter Attacks the United States— A conclusive answer to the most malicious phase of the anti- British and antiJapanese propaganda being waged in this countrr. = Order Your Copy Today $21,000 FOR SIX-DAY TERM John R. Farr, Who Replaces Patrick ' officials ‘Council i believe the disagreement (to a joint arbitration board of seven several months ences of the union officials and mas- seale, which is Aiably will be put ——————— Louis aii ee ee — te re __ CONTRACT IS MADE 10 AVUID STRIKES IN BUILDING WORK Builders and Labor Unions Reach Blanket Agreement to Settle Differences by Arbitration. ? QUESTION OF WAGES LEFT TO DISCUSSION Plan Is Expected to Avert Chance of Interference With Construction Opera- tions Once in Progress. The joint committee of labor union of the Building Trades and representatives of em- contractors the ploying in industries reached an agreement yes- terday afternoon, at a meeting at the building Industries Association in the Century Building, on a blanke contract submitted by the emplovers that is designed to prevent strikes or lockouts in the building trades by submitting all disputes to arbitra- Llon The unions in blanket contract is to embrace the building trades, aking the agreements with the unions begin the first day of March of each year and terminate on the 28th day of February of the following Wages conference, that Wages coectty e tive u all thus Ti) various vear were not discussed at the the underst anding heing are to determined by ining of the respec- with their employers as the questions of wage - into dispute (oes Before Council nee be barga nions scaies ia V He SUL- agrecemnt delegates ¢ if the , hte “i Build- ght and o the ng “Trades (‘council Wedne beng ratification unions, to the Master Builders’ Assoc at its next meeting for ratification by the en re ig Eighty-five un eats i fo. ny the jation ions in the Building with approximately ill cor Lnder the old dealt individually different dat es Tra de Ss ‘ef . b | ™ *} ~ YUU ne under the embers W binnket contra SVStemi eCa‘ h unio. the en with ployvel or) Various contracts les of the Year. king the different tir disputes, delays a. ‘ ‘ iS Thai at Through expire strikes, lockouts and other occasioned in the renewak of these agreements, mil- lions ap tietens have been lost in past by the workmen through of time and the contractors in overhead cgsts and through delays, while puitfing programs of each more or ham- system. vears loss by Year have been less rered by the Will End The builders Loss. union men Economic and the the blanket agreement effectually put an end to these nomic losses, and insure a greate building program by a guarantee strikes, locKouts other through labor disputes once a job is ndertaken. The new plan year’s contract without inter tice of any change of of the contract for sha given four months before the date of expiration. Then the union making the demand Shall be- gin negotiations with the employer In case of failure to agreement the controversy submitted to a conference board con- sisting of representatives of union and the employers and in the event that board does not reach a settlement in three months is to be submitted et"th- ’ . no or delavs that each run its « that no- provision provides shall ruption, urse and any the year ahead tl ll be reach an will be the involved, members of the building trades unions and seven master builders. This board will be allowed 30 days in which to adjust the matter and in case of a deadlock extending up to within 48 hours of the expiration of the contract an umpire shal! lected by the arbitration board, if he fails to bring about an ment, the contract, at the expiration of the 458 hours, will be automatical- ly renewed. se - and be agree- No Strikes Permitted. Under to be a strike on any unless a contractor nonunion labor, in which event, has been agreed, the contract sha}! become void and the employes sha!! have the right to quit work body. The @reement of no circumstances is building work should em ploy in a follows confer- yesterday weekly ter builders to reach a working agreement that would place the building industries on a sound basis Several of the unions whose agree- ment expired this month have re- newed them at the prevailing wage case of nearly to expire from time to time between now and August, but these will be taken under the blanket agreement as soon as the unions and master builders affirm the action of their respective committees. It is said the new agreement prob- into effect within ‘the next two weeks. ‘ \ ‘+ CcCentsS Wwas building | will: there | sy an hour in the | ave skilled workmen. | |The other individual contracts were ' W ith, the —— — ~ > PRICE OF MILK WILL BE REDUCED ONE CENT TUESDAY Retail Decline Based Upon Re- duction by Producers to Distributors. price of milk st. The consumers in to household Louis will be by large from 15 to 14 ‘ [rom & to S&S re- Guced next TT tributors ed lay dis- ents a cents «i pint will be irom 2 25 cents a quart The price of reduced pint, hron) and daouble reitlii half irom ‘ $1.08 te sla Of Wholesale milk approximate], cents a to pint and The price be redus 45 to 42 from 14 quart will cents from gallon in bulk o1 13 cents a quart in bottles. The retail declines ; a reduction tributors ed based to be pai by the during Mare! rie of the Southern Milk who 2) upon dis- mbers Pro- duce so per cent oO} the | supply A force hetween the produce listribu- ‘or provides for a monthliv nad ment of price on market price of butter and corn. With seasonable differentials of 20 cents per 100 pounds (44 quarts) al- lowed in This 306 OTuUary, Illinois qaucers’ Association. approximately citv's cont /11ST- the basis of the some months. allowed in Fs jn March, when usually begins. The producers and mét today in East St. agreed on $2.23 for and shipped into St. March The es were §° but comes off feeding grass distributors and pounds at 25 cents Louis Log receiving stations i cry |- lon when Louis in cans, for February pri 69 for 100 pounds and Mareh was $3.24 ~ the first ] half iont! second allt ree pon F Be Sao oe *, . rete ad cer ey _ * be ed ae ~ w/e a - ae, "t ne . ; ae . uae alts MBC, j ne AGO ELE Al, Atay me oe ae 2 8 - OE Oe RN A on OO My ROD 9 Oty ery 4 die » Coe pire tape ew 7

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ee ION a A Ll he a ae OUR “ie eng cn tit etil i‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 296 INDICTMENTS PHRGE COMBINE | “ePenae on Lieut. Col. Peck ON GOAL PRICES Miners and Owners Accused | in Federal Action of Co- operation to Keep Up Cost of Fuel. ST. LOUIS OPERATORS AMONG DEFENDANTS Thomas T. Brewster and W. K. Kavanaugh Mentioned in List— Union Officers Specified. By the Agsqciated Press | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 76.— Retail coal dealers or officers of | their associations are among the 227 defendants, it was learned here) today, to the federal grand jury in-| dictment, returned in court here !ate yesterday, charging a consp'racy to. force high prices for soft coal by | the Missoul-Kansas National Guard) ¢,om his limousine, his voots well _@ long memory. ‘two years they have got their re-| ithe Military Affairs Committee of | ‘the Senate took up the list of all | 'those below the grade of Colonel, to decide which it should recommend ‘resolution adopted unanimously by 35th Division Men Get Senators Block Promotion of Officer Who Criti- cised Division After Argoniie Battle—He Must Revert to Major’s Rank. By the Washington Correspondent , headquarters a “‘scurrilous and scan- of the Post-Dispatch.« |dalous report, which was an insult WASHINGTON, Feb. 96.—The|to every man and officer of the di- ; : | vision, and was the snap judgment veterans of the Thirty-fifth Division, lot a West Point marionettes, fresh organization in the World War, hav! polished, and without the knowledge After more than | of what a gun fired in anger meant.” Among other derogatory’ § state- ments, according to the resolution, Lieutenant-Colonel Peck wrote that “this division has all the earmarks. of a national guard outfit, which it | is." The resolution called upon the Senators from Missouri and Kansas) to do their utmost to prevent any | promotion ever being accorded to. Lieutenant-Colonel Peck. Other Senators Also Hostile. Capper, who has been gunning for | | Peck ever since the report was made | |public, told the committee that he/| Was absolutely in sympathy with the | resolutions and would oppose any rank is that of Major, was reached, | effort to have the officer promoted | Senator Capper at once protested| "OW or later. His report was sec- against the War Department's pro-|°nded by Senator Spencer, whose posal that he be confirmed in his | 80n, Capt. Oliver Spencer, fought in emergency rank of Lieutenant-Colo-|the Thirty-fifth Division. Peck’s | nel.” implied criticism of the whole na- | “Scurrilous Report” Charged. tional guard nettled other Senators. | Capper read to the committee a| The upshot was’ that Chairman) Wadsworth of the Committee left venge upon Lieutenant-Colonel Rob- | ert G. Peck, a regular army officer, tor a slighting report on the appear- ance of the division as it emerged, weary and battle soiled, from the hard fighting of the Argonne For-, est. Peck’s name is in the long list of officers nominated for higher rank) by the President on recommendation of the War Department. Yesterday | to the Senate for confirmation. When the name of Peck, whose permanent WITNESS TELLS OF DETECTIVE WORK IN MATEWAN CASE Testifies He Opened Restau- rant and Talked With De- fendants Concerning Kill- QUOTES HATFIELD AS ADMITTING SHOOTING ‘Chief of Police and Widow of Mayor Killed in Fight Were Married Soon After Disturbance. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Feb. 26. —C, E. Lively, ‘‘surprise’ witness in| ‘the Matewan gun fight trial and se-| 3aldwin-Felts | cret operative of the Detective Agency, was recalled to the witness stand today for cross- examination. Testifying for the State late yes- terday afternoon in Circuit Court, where Sid Hatfield, Matewan Police curtailing production. The identity of these defendants or their number, said to be less than 10, was with- held, but their counsel informed Federal officials that the men wou!'ld surrender on demand. Mark Storen, United States Mar- shal, gaid that no arrests would be, made until next week, and that ser- vice on the cases for Missouri, Ii)i- nois, Kentucky, Ohlo and Pennsy!]- vania defendants would be left tc the Marshals in those states. These arrests were not expected tobe mace | until the last of next week. None of the indicted officers of the United Mine Workers was in thie city today, but the union's head- quarters announced that John L. Lewis, president, and William Green, secretary, were expected here early next week. Federal prosecuting officials ex- pected extradition fights to be made by some of the other defendants. Bonds to Be $10,000. Bonds of $10,000 each will be re- -Quired of all defendants, officlals said. Arraignment is set for May 3. Co-operation between coal opera- tors and miners in six states to force high prices for soft coal by restrict- ing production is chargei in the Federal grand jury indictmenra. Two hundred and twenty-six defendants, | including 127 operators an-1 miners and $9 operators’ associations or companies, are accused of conspir- acy to violate the Sherman anti- trust law. -The defendants live in Missouri, Illinois, Indians, hKentuc- ky,.Ohio and Pennsylvania. Judge Anderson, who received the indictment, set May 3 for arraign- ment, and in issuing capiases for ar- rest of the defendants he fixed the bond of each at $10,000. Names of ali defendants except 12 were made public by Distr?ct Nuys. Prominent operators, including - Thomas T. Brewster and W. K. Kav- anaugh of St. Louis and Edward C. Searls, Jackson Deering and Phil Penna, and high officers of the Unit- ed Mine Workers’ Union, including its president, John L. Lewis, and sec- retary, William Green, were among the defendants. The National Association was among the porate defendants, IAst of Indictments. Other names made public are: Op- erators, mining companies and opera- tors’ organizations: Iilinois—Harry C. Adams, the Peerless Coal Co.; George B. Har- rington, the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin Coal Co.: Fred C. Honnold, the Chicago and Big Muddy Coal and Coke Co.; Rice Miller, the Hillsboro Coal Co.; Charles M.. Moderwell, the O'Gara Coal Co.; Francis S. Peabody, the Peabody Coal Co.; Herman C. Perry, the Indiana and Illinois Coa] Corporation; Edward C. Searles, the n Coal Co., the Equitable Coal and Coke Co., the Searles Coal Co.; William J. Spencer, Ralph C. Whit- sett, the Black Comet Coal and Mine Co,; Robert EB. Lee, he Consolidated Indiana Coal Co.; Richarc Fitzgerald, the Grant Coal Mining Co.: '‘,heodore C. Keller, Jackson K. Deering, the a. K. Deering Coal Co., the Deering Mines Co.; John Connory, the Miam! cor- Co.; Harley A. Huskey, the Coal and Mining Co., the rth-Huskey Coal Co.; Walter 8S. Bofle, the Essanbee Miners Co., the Pine Ridge Mines Co., the Bickett Coal and Coke Co., the Martin-Howe Oo.; Otto H. Hedrick & Co., +the provocation of miners’ strikes Attorney Van Coal | Co.; Juliue C. Muren, the Muren : s c LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Founded by eet 7 ULITZER | Peduangs Deity i the Pulitger ry: and Olive Streets. | Ofember Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. TES BY MAIL IN ANCE: "ERS | Of the reports to the mine bureaus express St. Louis one Suburbs: - Pee ME Pw ag vl a nite ee Publishing ' market prices” for coal was brought, ery of coal and not to sell coal unless AEE TP A A meng Pe Pm me Pack’s name off the list to be re- ported to the Senate. Failure of Peck to obtain confir- mation in his emergency rank at this session of Congress means that on March 4 he will revert to his old rank and pay as a Major in the regu- lar army. a —— zones into which coal may be shipped and that reports on pro- luction and prices in each zone en- {the second annual reunion of the | Thirty-fifth Division at Topeka, Kan., | pst fall, to the. effect that “one “Lieurenant-Colonel Robert G. 'Peck,"’ sent to .inspect the division ‘immediately after its withdrawal ‘from the Argonne on the morning of Oct.’ 1, 1918, rendered to general | Robert Couffer, Thomas T. Brewster, | the Mount Olive and Staunton Coal Co. | Among members of the United | Mine Workers indicted are: | Illinois—Frank Farrington, Harry | Fishwick, Charles Grace, Robert T. ‘McAllister, Walter Nesbit, William J. | Sneed, Ben Williams, Joseph _ T. | Gearsley. | Indiana—John L. Lewis, president lof the United Mine Workers of Amer- \ica; William Green, secretary of the , United Mine Workers of America; | Percy Tetlow, statistician of the Unit- ‘ed Mine Workers of America; Wil- liam Raney, William Mitch, John Hessler, Ed Havercamp, James A. McKinney, Harry Sutch, Charles Fet- tinger, Harry Lentz, Ulysses J. Hall. Partnership Is Charged. The indictment covers specifically , the last three years in the coal in ‘dustry, and follows an investigation ithat has been conducted almost con. ‘tinuously the last 18 months by agents of the Federal Department of Justice. The charge is made i: the indictment that at various joint conferences, the miners and opera- tors agreed to be partners in minin;: and distributing coal, and that they |would aid one another in plans t+ ‘increase wages, increase prices, cre- ‘ate a shortage and otherwise limit ‘production and distribution. Cree ‘tion of fictitious market prices and and price of fuel. The indictment charges that in the plan to increase the price of to any one not a member of the Re- tail Coal Dealers’ Association and allied organizations and that they re- fused to sell coal toany one for pur- preventing the storage of coal for future use. Sales Agencies Created. Another plan for increasing fuel through sales agencies which were separate in name only from the op- erating and producing companies. Profits were thereby increased, the indictment says. The operators also created the “spot” market, the indictment charges, by agreeing to sell coal only for immediate delivery at price agreed upon at the time of delivery. In carrying out their plan to cause a scarcity of coal the grand jury said the operators published broadcast during 1920 articles pointing out that there was a shortage of coal and urged people to purchase. Alleged methods of the operators to avoid deliveries on contracts also were cited in the indictment. It charged a contract for weekly de- liveries would be made contingent upon three days a week operation of a mine and that the operator, purposely closing the mine so it would not be operated for the three days, would then refuse delivery for that week. Further it charged that the operator, in a subsequent week, would work the mine an additional day or two over the three days speci- fled in the contract and would retain the excess production for sale on the “‘spot’’ market at a price higher than the contract price. by operators also was charged by the indictment. Most of the persons indicted as in- dividuals in the new bill were among those named as defendants in fhe in- dictment returned some time ago, |charging violation of the Lever food and fuel control act by an alleged conspiracy to curtail production and force high wages. Trial of that case has been postponed indefinitely, and it was said unofficially that it might of the new be dropped in view charges. During the three-year period cov- ered in the indictment, a detailed history is given of methods by which ‘it is charged the operators and min- ‘ers worked together to restrict the production and distribution of bitu- |minous coal. | The charge is made that the ‘agreements entered into between the operators and miners provided ‘that coal should not be sold at any | time for a price that did not yield a profit to the operator; that increases of wages to miners should be added to the price of coal; that competi- tion among operators should be elim nated; that no coal should be sO below the cost of production, anc that the means of increasing vost and production in the price of coal should be by closing and keep- ing idle the mines. The operators. established a uni- form cost accounting system for the operation of the mines, it is charged, and by agreement employed a greater number of miners.than was reason- ‘ably necessary to operate the mines properly. Constant Agreement Charged. Agreements entered into at the conferences between the miners and operators have been continuous from one conference to another up to the ite of the filing of the indictment, Brewster Declines to Discuss Indian- apolis Indictments. Thomas T. Brewster, named as having been indicted, is president of the Mount Olive and Staunton Coal Co., and president of the Fifth and Ninth Districts Operators’ Associa- tion. William K. Kavanaugh Is presi- dent of the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. Brewster d&®lined today to discuss the indictments. Kava- naugh is out of the city. Miners’ Official Declares Workers Were Under Government Control. By the Associated Prass. WASHINGTON, Feh. 26.—The ex- ecutive council of the American Fed- ération of Labor met here today to consider the action of the Govern- mént in prosecuting officials of the United Mine Workers of America for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust act. Before the meeting began, Wil- liam Green, secretary of the miners’ union, and one of those indicted yes- terday at Indianapolis issued a for- mal statement declaring that if the union officials were guilty of con- spiracy “the Government itself is a party thereto,” because the miners had been subject to Government regulation and control for the last three years. Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, Ceclared the indictment of the mine union officers was “a part of the nation wide propaganda to deatroy it is said. Creation of “high and fictitious: about by the operators, according to the indictment, by an agreement fol- loWing suspension of the national. fuel regulations in February, 1919, not to ¢ontract for the future deliv-, @ction struck “at the very foundation of the principles of collective bar- gaining.” Green said all agreements made with col Operatora by they were able to obtain 4 price equal to or above the price that had been fixed by the National Fuel Admin- | istration. Another charge is made that the! operators, by a concerted plan, made Girection and with the approval of the Federal Fuel Adminiatration.” “Production waa apecded up dur ing the war under the lmpetua of the Government,” he said, “increases in wages were made under the direc. of the several states and to the Gov- | ernment that there was no market) for coal and that this plan caused | ion of the Fuel Administration and the price to increase until it was) the selling price of conl wae fixed by higher than the prices fixed and ' it. Ina Way, 1 regulated wages and maintained by the National Fuel Ad-| when an tnereaee waa Granted it ministration prior to its suspension. | stipulated what in¢fenaa in selling Regarding the activities of the | price shaul4d take place tn order ty National Coal Association the in-| abseorh an inerease tn wean, | dictment charges that thie organiza- “These indictmerta seem to be the Gon is engaged in marking out reward the miners are receiving for . | | i. at i Ry able operators to govern the supply | coal the operators refused to sell fuel | poses beyond immediate needs, thus | prices, it is charged, was to sell it | the | union officers were made “under the | Chief, and 18 other defendants are being tried on charges growing out of the death of Albert C. Felts, a private detective, and eight other | persons, including Mayor Testerman, | Lively told how he posed as a union | man to hide his real identity, and | opened a restaurant in the little min- |ing town a month after the battle, 'to the end that he might cultivate | the acquaintance of a number of ‘the men now on trial. Tells Hatficld’s Admission. Lively testified that Sid Hatfield told him that he, Hatfield, killed |'both Albert Felts and Mayor Tes- 'terman and further. related’ that Hatfield had remarked to him that he would “kill Anse Hatfield, like he would a dog.” Anse Hatfield was shot to death last August. Lively said that during his first visit to Matewan, prior to the bat- tle, he became friendly with Hatfield and casually asked the latter why he hadn’t married. Hatfield, Lively said, replied: | “Poor chance to get married, be- 'cause another man has the woman 'I want.”’ Lively testified that Hat- | field supplemented the remark with the statement that “he would have | her if he had to go through h—— | to get her.”’ | Sid Hatfield was married to the | widow of Mayor Testerman soon jafter the battle in which the Mayor jwas killed. | Attorney J. J. Coniff for the de- | fense drew the statement from Live- ily today that he actually had been }a member of the United Mine Work- ers in 1902. He said he joined so that he could make a living in the mines. Was Paid $225 a Month. Lively admitted that he permitted “guns and ammunition sent in by United Mine Workers” to pass through his house and restaurant. He did so, he said, to make it appear that he approved of the fight so that | he could continue his investigation. |The witness testified that he was |paid $225 a month and expenses by the Baldwin-Felts agency, Lively repeated a statement he made yesterday that Hatfield had told him Mayor Testerman had been killed because he “was getting too well lined up with Baldwin-Felts people.” The prosecution announced at noon that it had but five more wit- nesses to introduce and would be able to close its case at noon Mon- day. No court session was held this afternoon. Gaynor Estate Valued at $733,171. 'By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—William J. Gaynor, former Mayor of New York, who died several years ago, left an estate valued at $733,171, it became known yesterday. Former estimates of his holdings had been as high as $5,000,000. —— putting forth specia] efforts during the war in order to increase produc- tion. “The Bituminous Coal Commission in its award set forth the following: “We hope that there will be a decline in the cost of living in the next two years, but we realize that the miners have borne an tncrease above their advance of wages, and consider the possible future decline in living costs as an offset for these losses.’ “This is proof that the miners’ wages did not keep pace with the in- crease in the cost of living during the war.” Se — _ ADVERTISEMENT. ee ee “ DANGER _ IN COLDS Nothing is more distressing than acold when it hangs on, and no remedy ever compounded will relieve it quicker than Munyon’s | Cold Remedy. Prepared to relieve colds in the head, check fever and nasal dis- charges, tightness across chest, rattling coughs, loss of voice, catarrh, hacking | rt i | the trades unton movement.” aa the | and night sweats. Let Munyon’s make you well. At all druggiets, (ESE) Remedy ~ §CRANTON, PA, coughe of old people, languor, debility — WILL TRY TO PASS WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW AGREED ON Gov. Hyde Confers With Heads of Missouri Federation of Labor and Associated Industries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.— Following a conference yesterday between Gov. Hyde and John C. Hall, representing the Associated Industries of missouri, and R. T. Wood, president of the Missouri Federation of Labor, steps were taken to unravel the tangle which has resulted from the amendments in the Senate and House to the workmen’s compensation bill which had been agreed upon by the Asso- ciated Industries and the Federation of Labor. The Governor is reported to have said that he would use his best ef- forts to have the bill changed to make it read as nearly as possible was thoroughly in earnest in his de- Sire to have a law passed would be satisfactory to both ployers and labor. (then send it to the j'amend it there in accordance with | | the wishes of those advocating the | | passage of the bil previously agreed | | on. | | STRIKE ORDER EFFECTIVE ON ‘Line Between Joplin and Helena, Ark., Maasle Wage Cut Feb, 1— 450 Employes Affected. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 26.—A erder, which union officials declared would tie up the Missouri and North Arkansas’ Railroad, operating be- tween Joplin and Helena, Ark., was effective this morning. Enginemen, trainmen, telegraph- ers and station agents are affected by the call, which union leaders said the way agreed upon, and that he | which | em- | . Representative | It is now proposed to have the | | House bill made a special order for | | passage Wednesday to try to pass it, | Senate and | MISSOURI RAILROAD TODAY strike | PITTSBURG BANKS OPPOSE ORDER 10 PUBLISH SALARIES ‘Head of Clearing House As- ‘sociation Says Information Will Be Given to Comp- troller as Confidential. CONGRESSMAN HOLDS PUBLICITY HARMFUL McFadden States Contrast in Pay Would Stir Up Ill Feeling Among Employes. 7 By the Assocrated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Pittsburg Clearing House Associa- tion was accused by Comptroller Williams of the currency yesterday of having forbidden its member banks to furnish data asked for in _the national bank call issued Thurs day by the Comptroller, when a |statement of salaries paid officers and employes was requested. Several items not heretofore given on the face of the reports were also requested in the current call, the Comptroller explained. These items, he said, included a statement as to the amount of money which was be- ing loaned on bond and stock col- lateral in New \iork City; a state- was issued because of wage reduc- tions of 20 per cent ordered Feb. 1. Shopmen of the railroad walked out at Harrison, Ark., when the reduc- tion was made. There was no information early today as to how generally the call was being obeyed. About 450 men would be affected by the order, union officials said. MANSLAUGHTER INDICTMENTS RETURNED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Coroner’s Verdict of Carelessness— Had Been Returned After Death of Two Men Hit by Machines, | The grand jury yesterday indict*a | two men for manslaughter in deaths| resulting from automobile accidents. | Coroner’s verdicts of criminal care- | lessness had previously been returned in each case. Jack Weismann, 1424 North Fifteenth _ street, charged with manslaughter in the) death of William C. Sipple, 90 years old, of 4144 Olive street, who died | Feb. 10. Sipple was injured. at Twelfth and Olive streets Feb. 7 by an automobile driven by Weismann. | John Graff, 30 years old, a janitor | at 6642 Kingsbury boulevard, was indicted for manslaughter in the death of George Schwarz, 46 years| old, of 4022 Nebraska avenue, who} on Feb. 13 was struck, when standing | on the sidewalk, by an automuobile driven by Frank Reinholtz, 4641 Ty-| rolean avenue. Graff's auf®mobile| had struck Reinholtz’s car and)! knocked it upon the sidewalk. TAXABLE INCOMES | IN ST. LOUIS PLACED AT $200,000,000 Continued From Page One. ‘ ‘ 9)» + old, of! was years ceiving he returns may administer | the oath. St. Louis County residents make | their State income tax return to the, County Assessor at Clayton. How-) ever, they make their Fedefal re-' turn in St. Louis. KRUEGER CONTEST CASE UP Motion to Dismiss Proceedings Taken Under Advisement. A motion to dismiss the election contest filed by Chauncey J. Krue- fSer against Anthony Hochdoerfer for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, was argued yesterday | before Circuit Judge Hogan. | Judge Hochdoefer’s lawver, J. | M. Lashly, contends that the contest | was filed under the wrong statute | and, therefore, the court is without | jurisdiction. He also complains that | the case was transferred to Judge | Hogan from Judge Killoren’s divis- | ion without consent#of Hochdoerfer. | ».@ motion was taken under advise- | ment. Should it be sustained Krueg- | er could not start a new contest be- | cavse the time for filing such pro- ceeding has expired. He is a Re-/| publican and was defeated on the/| face of the returns for re-election. | His lawyer, George B. Webster, says the case was properly filed. ; | 'ficers of banks and the number of ‘such officers, and the amount of sal- 'aries paid all other employes of the 'lessness of speculators at a distance, ‘stand why bankers who ' was closely followec out in the way of contrast salaries paid.” | McFadden said, are protesting stren- ‘uously against compliying with the ‘that it forces them to disclose here- [national bank is regularly reported | Was ito the Comptroller by national bank | improvement was reported today in ment showing the aggregate amount of salaries paid to the executive of- bank and the number of such em- ployes. To Discover Use of Money. “The obvious purpose of iuolusion of the clauses, apparently found ob- jectionable in Pittsburg,” Vvilliams said, “was to develop whether money of depositors in national banks is being diverted from its proper function of supplying legiti- mate business and enterprise to earn fancy rates from the need or reck- and whether disproportionate or improper amounts of the earnings of banks are being expended in salaries Timon canoioae 9, B, PAYNE IN RACE FO MAYOR AS DEMOCRAP Was Mayor at Purdin, Mo,, | Samuel B. Payne of 4342 Olt street, an investment broker in fhe was Mayor of Purdin, Mo., yesterday filed as a candidate for the Denig- cratic nomination for Mayor. He de. candidate and, among other things promises to improve sanitary condi- tions in small restaurants on the the ory that the poor man is as much en- Payne is 48 years old and moved to St. Louis from Purdin 11 years ago. He is married and has threes : children. PoRTRAIT By | In 1913 he sought to be Postmas. BANARO Sisvéas | ter, When his friends told him that oa the situation was favorable to the en- try of a dark horse. Payne tele- | graphed to Postmaster-General MAIL-ORDER HOUSE DISCOVERS |srannea \ to. Postmaster SYSTEMATIC FRAUD SCHEME! tweiren verse of the Second Bplatis of John, which is: “Having many ' Employes and Supposed Customers ‘ings to write unto you, I would | im Plot to Plunder Montgomery, ("°* Write with paper and ink; but] | Ward & Co. trust to come unto you and spesk | By the Associated Press. _ face to face that our joy may be full” CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Systematic Newspaper articles at that time stat. frauds by which Montgomery, Ward /ed: “Payne last spring planned to | & Co., mail-order house, were de-|enter the race for the mayoralty |frauded of thousands of dollars nomination at the Democratie pri- _through a conspiracy of employes| Mary, but refrained in the interest of and customers, became known today | harmony.” A summary of his life up through the arrest of Charles Stein- | to that time noted that while attend- bach, a messenger for the company,|ing normal school he won a gold. 18 years old, and three men who/| medal as a rapid calculator, posed as customers. It costs $200 to file for Mayor. The Officials of the company say Stein- | filing time ends Monday night for the bach understood the company’s} primary on March 11. There now are methods so well he was able to put; three candidates for the Democratic through fraudulent orders bearing nomination—Payne, James W forged approval of sales managers, | Byrnes and Verne R. C. Lacy which were later made the basis of claims for refund by the supposed customers. One agent of the ring which of- ficilals- believe they have discovered lived as far away as California, it'day that he was considering the ad-. was said. The cOmpany’s checking , visability of filing ad a candidate for system on orders finally disclosed |the Democratic nomination of Mayor that the shipments were sent to per- | against James W. Byrnes, said 263 sons who had never paid for the!that he had decided not to run, He goods. 'would not say whether or not his | decision had been influenced by SOCIALISTS ASSAIL BOLSHEVISM a ty th | filing Thursday of Verne R. ¢ Lacy’s Vienna Meeting Agrees Doctrine declaration to be a candidate for Mayor on the Democratic ticket. Would Weaken Cause of Labor. By the Associated Press. SAM 8. PAYNE McDaniel Decides Not to Enter Dem- ocratic Race for Mayor, Former Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDaniel, who announced last Tues- — _———— to officiais. 1t is difficult to under- have used such money discreetly and with re- gard to the rights of their customers and shareholders, should odDject to making this information public.” Comptroller Willjams’ statement by introduction in the House by Chairman McFad- | den of the Banking Committee of a | resolution to declare the Comp- troller to be without authority to re- quire national banks to publish the salaries paid their officers and em- ployes in their financial reports. Contrast in Pay Feared. Representative McFadden also is- sued a statement declaring publica- tion of figures as to salaries would result in “great harm because it will stir up a feeling between .he em- ployers and employes by pointing Banks throughout the country, Comptroller’s order on the ground tofore confidential information. President of Pittsburg Clearing House Explains Stand of Bankers. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 26.—When informed last night that Comptrolled of the Currency Williams had ac- cused the Pittsburg Clearing House Association of having forbidden member banks to furnish data in con- nection with yesterday’s bank call, John R. MacCune, president of the association, said that the information asked by the Comptroller was being given. “At a meeting of the association yesterday,” said MacCune, “we de- cided, on advice of counsel, that we were not required to publish in the newspapers the salaries of bank offi- cials as requested by the Comptroller. This information is given to the Comptroller, but,is not incorporated in bank statements for publication, We believe we are right in our posi- tion.” It was pointed out by national bank executives here that the salary of every officer and employe of every and has always been | in the same light as information re- examiners looked upon other confidential quested by the Comptroller. CLARK'S CONDITION IMPROVED By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 246.—Some | ' ' the condition of Representative Champ Clark of Missouri, who has been ill for two weeks at his hotel here. Mr. Clark is suffering from a ' general breakdown, aggravated by an attack of pleurisy. Dr. Jesse Shoup, the attending physician, said the plural] trouble had vielded to treatment and was rapidly clearing up, but that there were complications usually attend- ant upon the advanced age which Clark has reached. He will be 71 next month. Starr’s Family at Funeral. DEWEY, Ok., Feb. 26.—Several hundred persons attended the fu- meral here yesterday of Henry Starr, bandit, who died of a wound re- ceived while attempting to rob a bank at Harrison, Ark., last week. Mrs. Olive Starr, his second wife, and his third wife were members of the funeral party, as were bis mother and two sons. POST-DISPATCH Lacy was an Assistant Circuit Attor- VIENNA, Feb. 26.—General con- ney under McDaniel. demnation of Bolshevism marked | the proceedings of the International Socialist Conference, in session here yesterday. Speakers trom many countries evinced recognition that > ra present world conditions make the Property There Is Affected by an task of achieving proletariat control | Pan. meg Recently Granted. virtually impossible. ; he Board of Public Service yves- They admitted | the present conference would serve | ‘®™¢#¥ reconsidered the approval of only to assist in the general effort | *" ®PPli2ation for a gasoline filling to crystallize the sentiment of labor. | Aatiqn in the unfinished garage a! Opposition to Bolshevism ranged | 9959-94 Delmar boulevard after Ed- from direct denunciation by Aus- ward W. Foristel. an attorney, told trian and German speakers to an the board that a permanent injune- admission by a Rumanian delegate tion had stopped the building of the that Socialism would not have an/| &#'@se and that the filling station international weapon in the East and | W858 to be placed on a portion of the West if Bolshevism was introduced property affected by the injunction. in its program. It was declared that | Final action on the permit was post- Bolshevism would only weaken the poned after the reconsideration. labor movement, which, it was as- The permit application, which serted, must depend alone upon revo- | C@lled for a 520-gallon underground lutionary Socialism. tank just behind the sidewal line, was approved in a routine way,’ this section of Delmar boulevard being fn a commercial zone. Later, Foritstel arrived and said that the property deed required buildings on this block to be 20 feet back from the sidewalk. He said the garage had been built up to the sidewalk “over Saturday and Sunday.” and that fol- iowing the injunction stopping the PERMIT FOR GASOLINE STATION es | Board of Public Service Learns Denver Bar Denounces Lindsey. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 26.—A res- olution denouncing Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile Court for his refusal to pay the $500 fine for contempt of court when the Judge declined to testify in a mur- der trial because he said he could not “betray the confidence of a/| building and forbidding the use of child,” was adopted unanimously by, the 20-foot strip behind the side- the Denver Bar Association yester-| walk, the rear portion has been in day. use for automobile storage. Foristel asked time to show the Woodmen Rate Schedule Argued. | situation and investigate the law da By the Associated Press. | the matter. The board agreed to the LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 26.—Validity | reconsideration then. ' of the rate schedule adopted by the} Woodmen of the World at the na- tional meeting was argued in the Ne- braska Supreme Court yesterday. At- JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 26— torneys attacking the rate schedule) The Senate Committee on Agrieul- declared they represented thousands | ture last night, after a hearing off @ of members of the society who have | bill to remove the State College of banded themselves together to pro-!| Agriculture from Columbia, where test against the rate. Lawyers from it is an integral part of the iJniver- St. Louis and Sedalia, Mo., and Oma-/} sity of Missouri, to Maryville, voted ha defended the schedule. | to report the bill unfavorably. ARMY FOODS SOLD HERE CONDEMNED AS UNFIT TO USt Four Dealers, Summoned by State Food Commissioner, Consent to Goods Being Dumped Into River. —— | Removal of Coliege Disapproved. Special to the Post-Dispatch “Exclusive” in Yesterday’s Home Edition of the Every Day res-diepaten PRINTS == More News and .... More Exclusive News Than Does Any Other St. Lewls Newepaper. ee ee FOODSTUFFS BOUGHT | FROM GOVERNMENT Official Says Investigation Shows Those in Charge of Disposal Have Been Exe ceedingly Careless. tm the month of January the dally Post-Dispatch printed 210 columns more of news and pic- tures than any other 6&t. Louis Dr. E. L. Barnhouse, Bate Pood and Drug Commissioner, today eff to @ Post-Dispatch reporter thet much of the Government canne® goods, which had been sold in & Louls and was being retailed many pieces, had been found by Me Inepectors to be unfit for ap # To Get More News and MORE EXCLUSIVE Newe Get the POST-DISPATCH * scribes himself as the poor man» ; . titled to clean food, served ¢] ty: | <3 SRS as the rich. \ mah se 4 *s a 1 FOR SCHO Broker Describes Himself gg, Poor Man’s Candidate—Ones* % Title Guaranty Building, who onés AT 5080-94 DELMAR HELD UP -_—_ 1 CREASE «+ URGED f President of E cation Tells Advance F Cents Is TEACHERS C MAY FACE Figures Quo Standards ered Unless in Election. \7. Frank Carte Roard of Educatic ing in Central H rium last night, c pose of opening duce the taxpaye increase in school] cents to 85 cents ¢ tion at a special April 8, submitte that unless the i the salaries of tes pe reduced and tI nance curtailed that the present the public school ered, Quotes Bud He pointed out Education, in its July 13 last, app present scholastic and that since th ed for emergenci sum of $140,148. tal appropriation The estimated rec ent year, from all to $7,282,517, less 5 per cent amoun which brought the for this year's ex 891.15, The school pa year 1919-1920 a 272, of which $4, supervisors, pri schools and teach ber of employes iz on June 80, 1920, pervisors, princip and teachers tot Would In The total val rroperty in St. Lo is $730,000,000 a timated receipts 3100 valuation, w for a period of o election in Novem ed to $4,927,500. at the coming sp to the board the rate of 85 cents tion the revenue an increase of $65 nue of the presen Should the ele board be compell constitutional If the $100 valuatio celve an income $985,000 leas th year, or $1,642,00¢ receive in the eve ed the request te cents on the $100 Present It could be rea that if the board the expenditures ¢ and maintenance year, in proport! year, that the 690 not be sufficient rate obtained las ted the approp through because servatism. The th ‘reéasury on July he sald. ‘‘arter explain law it {s necessa call a especial el order to have th from the conatit cents on the $106 that a bill to re is pending in th and that if it is of St. Louis will pense of special each -of which, about $85.000. Ry unanimous 1000 men and we meeting adopted ing their suppo and calling atten “lt is absolutely 18-cent increase Nor. 11, 1919, and it is fust additional 10 ce better housing the thousands o now accommoda rented bulldin are now lIimited ance in district building accom The followin Serve as an Ex eonduct the cam kinson, John &. 20n. Charies E rie (,areac he, M Mre. Louls Proe it was announcé Sistance of an ad 100, t6 be named @& tnost vigoro Datgn. Many The speakers dent Carter, ame Jarnin Hi. Chart chairman of ft Kiel, John & L Cireuit Judge J. op Daniel &. ham, candidate nemination for

Page 3

Himself as ate—Once rdin, Mo. f 4342 Olive broker in the >? who once u0., yesterday br the Demo- yor. He de- poor man's ether things, nitary condi- 5 on the the- Sas much en- rved cleanby, Id and moved fin 11 years d has three be Postmas- told him that ble to the en- Payne tele- haster-Genera! him to the cond Epistle Having many you, | would nd ink; but I ou and speak may be full.” hat time stat- Planned to me mayoralty Ocratic pri- the interest of of his life up while attend- won a@ gold ulator. Mayor. The night for the ‘There now are ne@ Democratic James W. . Lacy. to Enter Dem.- * Mayor. ney Lawrence nced last Tues- fering the ad- candidate for tion of Mayor hes, said today not to run. He ner or not his uenced by the be R. C. Lacy's Candidate for - mocratic ticket. Circuit Attor- NE STATION AR HELD UP ervice Learns ected by an Granted. Service yes- @ approval of Basoline fillins hed garage at ard after Ed- attorney, told Manent injunc- building of the filling station portion of the the injunction. trmit was post- nsideration. tion, which Mm underground sidewalk line, Dutine way, this ulevard being in Later, Foriste! -the property lings on this back from the ine garage had dewalk “over , and that fol- stopping the ang the use of hind the side- on has been in jrage.. . to show the mate the law ja rd agreed to the Disapproved. atch. yr, Feb. 26.-— on Agricul- a hearing-on a State College of Slumbia, where t of the iJniver- Maryvills, voted favorably. ) j INCREASE IN TAY ] sc00. ran ey ah * the public school sysiem will be low- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 es | Scene When Police Emptied 107 Barrels of Corn Mash Seized in “Clean-Up” Raid on Howard Street House URGED BY UARTER President of Board of Edu- cation Tells Mass Meeting Advance From 60 to 85 Cents Is Essential. | TEACHERS OTHERWISE MAY FACE REDUCTION Figures Quoted to Show Standards Will Be Low- ered Unless Relief Is Given in Election. \7. Frank Carter, president of the Board of Education, at a mass meet- ing in Central High School audito- rium last night, called for the pur- pose of opening a campaign to in- duce the taxpayers to authorize an increase in school taxes from 60 cents to 85 cents on the $100 valua- tion at a special election to be held April 8, submitted figures to show that unless the increase is granted the salaries of teachers will have to be reduced and the cost of mainte- nance curtailed to such an extent that the present high standard of ered, Quotes Budget Figures. He pointed out that the Board of Education, in its annual budget on July 13 last, appropriated for the present scholastic year $7,793,953.42 and that since then had appropriat- ed for emergencies the additional sum of $140,148.37, bringing the to- tal appropriation to $7,936,101.79. The estimated receipts for the pres- ent year, from all sources, amounted to $7,282,517, less a reserve fund of § per cent amounting to $361,625.85, which brought the amount available for this year's expenses to $6,870,- 891.15, The school payroll for the fiscal year 1919-1920 amounted to $5,607,- 272, of which $4,624,290.60 went to supervisors, principals, clerks at schools and teachers. The total num- ber of employes in the public schools on June 80, 1920, wag 8876. The su- pervisors, principals, school clerks and teachers totaled 2668. Would Increase Revenues. | a | the F9 ge Sn 1 ers » GEFs . > ORS ERR Se Bee S aa | 5 . Pam C2 2h eRe: Se Committee of the Missouri Federa- tion of Women's Clubs; John H. Gundlach, acting Superintendent Instruction Maddox and several per- | sons in the audience, including two negroes, all urged the necessity of working hard for the success of the election. They called = attention. | some with a note of pessimism, the fact that the 75 cents tax voted | in 1918 was carried by a narrow} TO} ; margin. The total valuation on taxable property in St. Louis, he pointed out, is $730,000,000 and the board's es- timated receipts of 75 cents on the $100 valuation, which was authorized for a period of one year at a special election in November, 1919, amount- ed to $4,927,500. Should the people at the coming special election grant to the board the privilege of a tax rate of 85 cents on the $100 valua- tion the revenue will be $5,584,500, an increase of $657,000 over the reve- nue of the present fiscal year. Should the election fail and the board be compelled to rely upon the constitutional limit of 60 cents on the $100 valuation it would only re- ceive an income of $3,942,000, or $985,000 less than it received last year, or $1,642,000 less than it would receive in the event the people grant- ed the request to levy a tax of 85 cents on the $100 valuation. Present Tax Insufficient. It could be readily seen, he said, that if the board is called upon for the expenditures to meet the salaries and maintenance of schools next year, in proportion to the present year, that the 60 cents taxation will not be sufficient and the 75 cents rate obtained last year only permit- ted the appropriation bill to go through because of the board's con- Servatism. The board had in its treasury on July 1, 1920, $1,531,086, he said. Carter explained that under the law it is necessary for the board to call a special election each year in order to have the schoo] tax raised from the constitutional limit of 60 cents on the $100 valuation. He said that a bill to remedy this situation is pending in the State Legislature and that if it is passed the people of St. Louis will be spared the § ex- pense of special annual elections, tach of which, he estimatad, costs about $85,000. By unanimous vote the more than 1000 men and women present at the meeting adopted a resolution pledg- ing their support to the campaign and calling attention to the fact that “it is absolutely necessary that the 1$-cent increase in the tax voted on _ Nov. 11, 1919, should be continued, and it is just as necessary that an additional 10 cents be provided for better housing accommodations for the thousands of children who are | now accommodated in portable and) rented buildings and the many who @re now limited to half-day attend- ance in districts having inadequate building accommodations.” The following were selected to Serve as an Executive Committee to conduct the campaign: M. L. Wil- kinson, John S. Leahy, Robert John- son. Charies E. Golterman, Miss Ma- rie Garesche, Mrs, Charles Stix and Mrs. Louis Brooks. This committee, it was announced, will have the as- sistance of an advisory committee of 100, t6 be named later, in conducting & most vigorous and intensive cam- paign, Many Make Appeals. The ‘speakers who followed Presi- dent Carter, among whom were Ben- Jamin H. Charlies, who acted as Chairman of the meeting: Mayor Kiel, John 8. Leahy, Moses N. Sale, Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm, Bish- @©P Daniel 8S. Tuttle, Robert Burk- candidate for the Republican ‘trict was wholly inadequate and that The assemblage was forcibly minded of the need of additional] school buildings by banners dis-]} played by delegations from outlying school districts. Representatives of the Canterbury School, 7124 Canter- bury avenue, stated that more than 200 pupils in that district were com- pelled to pass through railroad yards, cross a river and walk through a thickly wooded section to reach a portable school building, which they described as being fit for a garage, providing the automobile was coyv- ered with fire insurance. Portable School Unfit. A letter from the Bircher Schoo] District, in the extreme northern sec- tion of the city, which was character- ized by Chairman Charles as a “striking appeal,’’ was read by H. W. McNamee, assistant secretary of | the Board of Education. It Stated | that the portable schoo] in that dis-| Tre - demands from parents for night ses- sions could not be complied with be- cause the school was not equipped with lights. Letters, pledging support of the campaign and urging that the effi- ciency of the schools be maintained from various school] patrons’ associa- tions, the Building Trades Council, the municipal Efficiency’ Board and from religious, educational and civic bodies were read. It was announced that those wish- ing to help in the campaign should address the Executive Committee, in care of the Board of Education, or through any of the public schools. Among those who occupied seats on the rostrum were Dr. Henry Wolfner, Benjamin Stromberg, Ste- phen M. Wagner and Richard ,Mur- phy, members of the Board of Edu- cation, and Goodman King and Dr. R. Emmet Kane. TWO WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGES Plaintiffs Say Defendants Were Al- ready Wedded. Two persons filed suit in the East St. Louls City Court yesterday for annullments of marriage on the grounds that the defendant in each case was legally married to another at the time of the second ceremony. Elizabeth Barber says she married Durelle E. Barber in St. Louis Oct. | 2 last. and they lived together until last Tuesday, when she became aware that he has a wife from whom he is not divorced. She asks for res- toration of her maiden name, Wag- ner. Amos G. Baker says that Ora Raker, to whom he was married in St. Louls July 1, 1920, was the legal wife of Zena Howard of Miland, Tenn., at that time. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Series Will Begin Tomorrow With Special Program. A series ef pre-Easter services celebrating the seventy-sixth anni- versary of the North Presbyterian Church, $965 St. Louis avenue, will begin tomorrow with two sermons on special subjects by the pastor, | ‘CROWD SEES POLICE 5 DESTROY CORN MASE Odor From Fermenting Mass Poured Out Yesterday Is Now | Causing Complaint. A crowd yesterday afternoon | ' watched policemen drop 107 | of corn mash from the second-floor windows of 2743 Howard street. The| heads were knocked from the barrels and the mash was emptied into the front yard and onto the sidewalk and the empty barrels were then hurled after it. The odor at first was regarded as pleasant, but today there were com- plaints from the neighborhood that decomposition of the mash over night. had made it a nuisance. The emptying of the mash from the windows was under the personal direction of Capt. Johnson of the Dayton Street District, who took charge of the premises after detec- | tives of the clean-up squad had raid- ed the house. The detectives arrested Lumento, 60 years old. and Joseph Palozolo, 82, whom they found in the house. Both said they lived there. In a room on the second floor the detectives found a 4¢40-gallon whisky still in operation, a 60-gal- lon barrel containing about 12 gal- lons of whisky and a three-gallon jug of whisky. In other rooms were | the 107 barrels of mash, each con- taining 60 gallons. After emptying the mash the po- lice seized the still and the finished product to be held as evidence. Lu- mento and Palozolo made no state- ments after the arrest. The detec- tives reported they found them in the room where the still was being¢ operated. Uniformed policemen yesterday afternoon arrested Charles Murphy, 21 years old, a chauffeur, in a garage in the rear of his home, 2016 Salis- bury street. In the garage also weré a still, on a gas stove, but not in op- eration; seven barrels of raisin mash, two gallons of whisky, 160 bottles of home-made beer and a bottle-cap- ping machine. Murphy said he had rented the garage to a saloon keeper, who had agreed to pay him for “cleaning it up.” He denied he had any part in illicit distilling or brew- ing there. Paul Homolician, 35 years old, was arrested yesterday afternoon after policemen who raided his home found a five-gallon still, 49 gallons of mash end a galion of whisky. The policemen reported that Homolician told them he was making whisky for hig own use. Policemen confiscated 16 pints of a pepsin preparation; three five- gallon jugs of alcohol; one five-gal- lon jug of home made wine and a Joseph | staples of the trade. ——— — A _ TOTAL $4,136,701 Per Marmot Skins Go at 75 Cent Below Prices of Last May. Total sales for the five days of the auction at the International Fur Ex- change, up to last night, have bee. $4,136,761, it was announced when selling was resumed today. The first offering this morning was that of 630,352 marmot, which sold fora total of $278,298. Prices were 76 per cent below the prices paid last May. This animal is the Asiatic brother of the -American prairie dog. The best price for a pelt this morning was 87 cents. Lost Time Made Up. The sale was continued until late last night, in on the schedule. The auction is now a full day behind it. Some of the lost time was made up last night. One of the most important events of the auction was the sale of 631,- 2659 opossum, which is one On the whole, the prices of these pelts were 371% per cent below those of May, and about 15 per cent above those of January. The lot brought a total of about $296,006. Trappers 83 that this year’s catch of opossum will be inferior, because of the mild- ness of the winter, but last year’s catch was unusually good, and it was these which were sold last night. Prices for Japanese mink were 40 per cent below those of last May, but about 20 per cent over those of the January auction, 171,116 pelts bringing from 43 cents to $1.91 ,each, Japanese fox, of which there were 16,322, sold at a decline of 15 per cent from the May prices, ths high price for a pelt being $5.10. Prices on 23,937 Japanese marten, however, were up to those of May, one choice lot bringing $15.25 a skin. Chinese Varieties Sold. Three varieties of Chinese furs— F8,602 flying squirrel, 15,819 Chi- nese mink and 1000 pahmi—were sold. The highest price for a single mink pelt was 20 cents, the prices being 60 per oent below those of May. Pahmi, it is explained, is the fur of a large rat found in the Yang- tze valley. , The strength of the market on Japanese furs was attributed to the esses of dying them have been de- veloped, adding greatly to the beauty and utility of the furs. MAN STRUCK BY BOARD DIES When Operating Saw. William Hacker, 62 years old, of basket of corks which they found in a closet in the home of Smith, 1112A North Compton ave- nue, last night. Smith was not at home at the time. The visit of the police was the result of an anony- mous letter which said liquors had been recently moved into the place. House Passes Blind Pension BUL Special to the Post-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.— The blind pension bill to authorize the payment of an annual pension of the Rev. James Hardin Smith, The morning subject will Cisterns,” and the evening subject, “A Modern Minister's About the Dance.” nal will be provided at; both services, for Mayor; Mrs. Gilbert not to exceed $300 a year to deserv- not exceed $780 a year, or who do day without a dissenting vote, Frank | 2013 De Kalb street, employed at the shops of the United Railways Co., 3869 Park avenue, died at St. John's Hospital at 12:05 a. m. today from domen by a board that flew out of a rip saw he was operating. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS May S8&t. Gemme, 10 years old, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel St. iGemme of $34 La Salle strect, died be “Broken | ing blind persons whose income does | at the City Hospital at 5:30 a. m. to- nS FR ES an endeavor to gain, of the | fact that new and successful proc- | United Railways Shopman Was Hart | GIVING PROMOTION POWER TO BOARD ‘Vote Is 578 to 123 Against Amending Charter to Take That Authority From Su- perintendent. Public school teachers, assembled today the League of Women | Voters in Hotel Statler to obtain ‘their opinion on school matters, voted, 578 to 123, that it was their desire that the city charter be not amended to take from the Superin- _tendent of Schools the power of ap- 'pointment and promotion of school teachers and to place this power in ’ vy the hands of the Board of Edyca- | | tion, as has been suggested in some |, quarters, | They voted also, 368 to 228, ‘against any indorsement of candi- |dates for political office or for the Board of Education by any organ- ‘ization of school teachers. ' They further voted, 379 to 40, that they considered the circulation of petitions in the public schools for indorsement of any candidate 'for political office unethical. | So many women appeared at the | meeting, which had been called for Vandervoort Auditorifum at 10 a. m., that the 500 capacity of the hall was quickly exhausted and it was ad- jourhed the ballroom of Hotel Statler, with a capacity of 1100, which was filled. The meeting con- tinued until 1 p. m. Mrs. George W. Gellhorn, State president of the League of Women | Voters, presided. Mrs. E. T. Sen- 'seney, president of the St. Louis |'League of Women Voters, explained | the meeting. She said a delegation |of teachers called on her and re- 'quested that it be called. She ex- plained that it was not a meeting cf | the Teachers’ Association, but of | teacher voters, and that the purpose 'was to give opportunity for free ex- | pression matters. Three school board problems, she announced, would be discussed, the proposed change in ithe charter which contemplated taking from the Superintendent of Schools the power of appointing and prometing teach- ers and vesting it in the board, in- dorsement of.candidates and cir- culation of petitions in the schools. She reviewed the making of the new charter, which vested the Super- intendent with these powers and the movement in recent years to divest him of them. There was loud ap- plause when she announced that the meeting was not to promote the can- , didacy of any one person. understood to refer to the recent j}action of about 100 members of the to ' lo ’ , , |'Grade Teachers’ Association in in-| 'dorsing Stephen M. Wagner and |Frank X. Hiemenz for re-election. They are two of the five board mem- |} bers who opopsed Supt. Withers.. Alignment of members and 'members of the Grade Teachers’ As- | sociation was indicated by a Sskir- 'mish when Mrs. Gellhorn announced that members of the College Club had been selected to count any vote that might be taken. A member f the Grade Teachers’ Association ob iOll- ‘ing that the grade teachers should be represented and inot know the members of the Coli- lege Club. | She moved that grade teachers be included. The applause and the |“boos” seemed to be about equally | divided. NIrs. Gellhorn asked the College Club members who had been desig- nated as tellers to comé forward. Twelve young women responded. “Do they look like cheaters?” Mrs. Gellhorn asked. The answer was a burst of applause. ‘“Tlow many of you are gerade teachers?” she asked. Six held up their hands. “You see that grade teachers are equally represented,” she said, “but 'I will put the motion anyway.” She * so and it carried. LAMPERT BUSINESS BOUGHT BY HIS FORMER EMPLOYES The cigar business at 410-12 Mar- ket street, owned by Jacob Lampert, who died Saturday, was sold today for $27,000 to Emil Wehmeyer and Fred Hach. of Lampert for 32 years a5 a book- keeper, and Hach 80 years as fac- tory foreman. Lampert, in his will, provided that, if sold, the business should go to the highest bidder, but that if Wehmeyer and Hach would meet that bid, preference should be ‘given to them. The business was | week at 22000. Wehmeyer |'Hach offered $22, $1.92. Joseph Van Raalte offered $27,000. | Wehmeyer and Hach met this offer | and, under the will, they immedi- ‘ately took charge, reopening the | business, which had been closed since Lampert’s death. The sale has Judge appraised this i been approved by Probate | Holtcamp. concerning School Board, This was | jected to the arrangement, suggest: | saying she Cid! Wehmeryer was in the employment | and : However, | internal injuries suffered last Mon- | day, when he was struck in the ab-. ; | ‘day from burns received at 4 p. ™. | Message | not have property worth in excess of | yesterday when her dress caught fire Bpecial music /| $10,000, was passed in the House to- | while she was standing near a stove in the a her home TEACHERS OPPOSE THREE WITNESSES) NAME SLAYER IN SALOON FIGHT | | ' Coroner Told at Inquest That ' Man Known as “Bud” Harrington Killed Joseph Wilken. dl | | Three inquest witnesses today tes- tified that a man known to them as | “Bua” Harrington shot and killed | Joseph Wilken, 23 years old, of 2841 ‘Burd avenue, a teamster, who was ‘found dead near the rear door of | Willlam BE. Woods’ saloon at 2901 |Cass avenue at 8:30 p. m., Thurs- day. The inquest was continued to ‘Monday, when policemen told the | Coroner they knew Harrington’s full name and address and expected | to have him under arrest at the re- ‘sumption of the inquest. Witnesses who named Harrington | as the slayer were Woods, Albert Vohwinkel, bartender at the saloon, -and Charles J. Cavanaugh of 2836 Cass avenue. All said the shooting loccurred after Wilken, apparently in- toxicated, had advanced on Harring- ton and challenged hint to a fight. Details of Hilling. Cavanaugh testified that he was ‘playing cards in the saloon with Woods and Jesse Thatcher of 2718 |Sheridan avenue, when Wilken and ‘a smaller man entered the saldon. | Wilken, he said, exclaimed: “I can ‘lick anybody in the place,” at the same time removing his coat. Cav- 'anaugh said that as the coat was re- moved a revolver cylinder fell to the floor. He could not say that Wilken had a revolver or be positive ‘that the cylinder dropped from his coat. | Just after Wilken removed his coat, Cavanaugh said, Bud 'whom he knew, entered the saloon, jand then three other men entered. ‘He could not say if these three men were with Harrington. Wilken, ‘said, turned as Harrington entered and said: “I can lick you or any of your friends.”’ Wilken, he said, then advanced on| M. Castleton, counsel for Eugene V. | Harrington as though to strike him, ‘and Harrington drew a revolver and fired twice. All those in the saloon except Woods and Vohwinkel then ran out. Slayer Entered Later. Thatcher testified that when Wil- ‘ken entered he said: ‘him or any of his friends.” | seconds later the man who did the ‘shooting entered. Thatcher did not know him. | Woods and Vohwinkel gave the ‘same testimony as Cavanaugh, both ‘naming Bud Harrington as the fiay- er. They eaid that after the cus- ‘tomers ran ‘out they carried Wilken to the rear yard, thinking the fresh air would revive him. ed to report the shooting to the po- ilice, they said, but before they could | ido this policemen arrived at the ga- lloon. LINER WITH 2000 PASSENGERS ABOARD DRIFTS FOR 7 HOURS Princess Matoika Finally Brought Under Control After Striking | Obstruction in Night. | By the Associated Press BOSTON, Feb. 265. liner Princess The i\lantic Matoika, with 2000 passengers from Genoa and Na- ples, struck an iceberg or a sub- merged wreck off Cape Race, N. F., Thursday night, was rendered help- less by damage to the steering gear, but after drifting for seven hours was brought under control. Radiograms containing these ad- vices were received today at this port. The Princess Matoika had been anti-typhus examination. ————————— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO VOTERS 33 ursuance to Sectione No. 6121 and 6022, the Board of Election Commissioners hereby submit the notice fied by the City Register of the City of St. Louls#, contain- ing the offices to be each: | Offices to Be Filled. | Ma ror for the City o Au! 8.000 per annum 1.600 per annum 1,600 per annum Eleventh ¢ dermen -— er ino amhs Member of the Board of Aidermen — Thirteenth Ward oa atsdiaéan Member of the Board of Aldermen — Fifteenth Ward .. Member of ldermen —Seventeenth yard **ee ** Member of the 4 jidermen —— Nineteenth the Board o Aldermen—Twenty-third Wee -«a0t cease ae: Member of the Board of Aldermen—~Twenty-fifth enth "Benita Niectticn of EUGEN® R CURNDET, WYITvEe WHERDTOPF, ¢ é a pia rd lection Csmmlesioners fer the City o.. have cat thie notice te es and the officis qo! the office affixed t office in St. Louis, thie 25th day of ebruary. 1971. (Seal) JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, Member. JAMES Y. PLATER. Member. | Attest! x. ROBBING, Secretarm Harrington, | he) transat- | previously ordered diverted here for filled at the elecion | || | Tuesday, April 6, 1921. and the salaries of | ||| Balaries per annum | | 1,800 per annum | 1,600 per ennum | || ee || a nee MOORE TOLD TO DROP | 11 DEPUTIES FROM FORCE TUESDAY Internal Revenue Collector’s Staff Reduced Through Fail- ure of Deficiency Bill. United States Internal Revenue Collector Moore today received in- structions from Washington to dis- ‘miss 25 per cent of his field force of 44 deputies next Tuesday. The stated reason was that Congress had | \failed to pass a deficiency appropri- ation bill which would have made it possible to maintain the present force. | The Collector, after receiving the order, asked that it be held up until ; March 15, in view of the fact that | jhe had assigned many of the depu- ‘ties to special service at branch sta- ‘tions in St. Louis and in the 63 |counties of the district to be at var-| ious selected places on dates between ‘now and March 15 to aid taxpayers in making out their income tax re- turns, | He received a reply that the ex-) ; | tension could not be granted. | The announcement was then made) that the men to be dropped from the rolls would be John Powers, Joseph Lee, L. P. Strode, W. Osear Oliver, G. W. Stiver, J. T. Ma- son, G. F. ‘J. McLaughlin and Arthur Cobb. The Collector said the dismissals would greatly curtail the efficiency of his force in handling income tax returns, as heretofore in the tax- paying period he has been permitted | to hire 10 additional clerks instead ‘of having his force reduced. He leould not say if any of the branch |income stations wolud be abandoned. If this shoudl be necessary, he said, ‘he would close stations in 8t. Louis ‘rather than tn the eountry sections ‘of the district. The branch stations ‘in St. Louis are at outlying banks. | To avoid closing these branches the CollectAr asked St. Louis Inter- ‘nal Revenue Agent Hartman to loan |\deputies to his * department until lafter the income tax rush. Hartman today said he would ask Washington ‘for permission to do this. ATTORNEY FOR DEBS DENIED PRIVILEGE OF VISITING HIM | Attorney-General Palmer Appealed4 | to in Vain by Samuel M. . Castleton. | By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 26.—Samuel | Debs, Socialist leader, announced to- ‘day he had received a telegram from | Attorney-General Palmer declining this request to be permitted to visit the prisoner, who is serving a sen- tence here. Debs has been denied visiting and | President Wilson, in a recent state- ‘ment issged through his attorney ‘Castleton said he had telegraphed a ‘protest to the Attorney-General and ‘had received the following reply: | “Your telegram twenty-fourth. |'You will not be permitted to visit Prisoner Eugene V. Debs.” | Castleton declared Federal prison |see counsel as a part of the code of | discipline and that he quoted such | regulations in his telegram to the At- torney-General. FLECTROCUTED IN CLAY MINE Benjamin Code, 34 years old, of 6207 Shaw avenue, was electrocuted at 2 p. m. yesterday in the F. C. Bauch clay | Clayton, where he was a motor ten- der. His hand came in contact with a wire charged with 12009 volts of ‘electricity,. A Coroner's was returned. verdict of accident J. Schlueter, | Rothwell, Ray O’ Lauglin, | mine, a mile south of | THIRD SENTENCE: OF HANGING IN ~ MONTH RETURNED a Albert Lane, Negro, Is Found Guilty at Belleville for Murder of John Crossett on Nov. 20. The third sentence of hanging in less than a month in Belleville was imposed by a jury there yesterday. There now are four convicted mur- derers under sentence of hanging in the Belleville jail, one having been brought there from another county, and seven men awaiting trial on charges of first degree murder. Yesterday's sentence was passed upon Albert Lane, 18 years old, a negro, who was found guilty of par- ticipation in the shooting of James Crossett, 560 years old, of 426 Market street, East St. Louls, on Nov, 20. Raymond Titsworth, 17, a negro, was _found guilty with Lane and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. The testimony was that when Crossett resisted a holdup, Lane struck him on the head with the butt of a re- volver, dazing him, and then fatally shot him. | The two negroes also are accused | of having shot and killed John Bud- da, 2135 Missouri avenue, East St. | Louis, last September. Budda did not understand a command in Bn- i glish to hold up his hands and was fataaly shot. Titsworth is sald by the police to have confessed partici- | pation in both murders, accusing _Lane of firing the shots in each. The others in the Belleville fail under sentence of hanging are Wil- liam Pryor, convicted on Jan. 28; Jess Manley, a former East 8t. Louis detective, convicted on Feb, 5, and \John Lowhon, convicted at Carmi and to be hanged there on April 15. EMBEZZLEMENT WARRANT AGAINST UNION TREASURER | Officer of Molders, Who Said He Was Robbed in Holdup, Accused | After Audit of Books. | A warrant charging embezzlement of $1,549.10 of union funds was is- 'sued today against Louls J. Echwie- der, 43 years old, of 6210 West Park /avenue, treasurer of Local No 589 of |} the International .dolders’ Union. | James C. McCormick of 4740 Washington boulevard, business | agent of all the locals of the union, “T ean lick writing privileges for violation of said that he, with a committee of A few |the prison rules in his criticisms of | three and John T. Nonnenkamp of | 8916 North Twenty-first street, had audited the books of the unton and | had discovered the shortage -on Feb. 12. McCormick said that Schwieder was under bond as treasurer. Schwieder, a former traffie police- man, could not be reached for a } statement today. He reported to the police Dec. 18 that he was robbed They intend- | regulations do not provide refusal to| of $1084 of the union’s funds by two highwaymen at 11:80 p. m. near | West Park and McCausland svenuea. Schwieder had left the union meet- ing in the automobile of Charles | Dorst, recording secretary, who drove him within one block of his home, Schwieder sald he had walked about 25 feet when two men held him up " Tuscan Dialect Poet Diea, By the Associated Press. | ROME, Feb. 26.—Renato Fucinl, the famous Tuscan dialect poet, is dead, it is announced here, He was born on April 8, 1843. WHO'S WHO AND a -WHAT’S WHAT Fully Set Forth In WA, CUSIS RSA SRM | Gy Boni ST. LOUIS Hiky-DISPATCH : 1160 Pages—2640 Subjects A million facts and figures *» @ Now on Sale at the Post-Dispatch Office 1 i Price 55c—By Mail, 65c Limited Supply (2) ee ee me” F 3 3 = & = % i ‘ > - a . . ~ rm ~ stanieniiintatiell te a err’ epee” & adaaiaa all * el ae , be © YY « re « ints. ee meek ee ~~ ova - = ~. shee s nes ed antay ce = Vielen Pot ie ee oe a 7 ore Kite ote “ ~ ws c SE ~ fa at fe a) 5 : — mh Pe ee ; 3 ~~ a Te & ‘ » > ee ~ ee Og grew ce ~ > —_ -~ Bore a ie om NG pO shy tp 7 ss oF » nm ey Ml A ye 7

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SATU FEEBRUA Revi SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1991. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . j f the Legislature than two years connection with the death of Harold date -previously set by Judge Me. GOUNTYUNITPLAN |°°rooo" wace' se JUDGE ALL DECIDES DETECTIVE SERGEANTS ADVERSE REPORT ON is: wis‘ ne: Raker cs a FOOD WILL BE Cleveland Bar Association ADVERTISEMENT | MDCT ST.LOUIS m7222" "2°" NOTTORUNFORMAYOR TAKEN FROM BUREAUS, ANNEXATION BL cases ke SPO SSIS [pd Cath So Ba 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ei"_ | | , . been done for it. | church. I was fortunate enough te up-|Six Ordered to Report at Central Action of House Committee; white there was sufficient time 2- of aS> to gets ‘Jurist Announces He Will have Deen reste My By OTTO

PET LS PALIN: PELL NMI EN AE TERM a EME Re NNR Si , seu! REVENLIES mM ind “Sanpete tere re | ‘favor but aside from that little has | | Seeete nee Dear ar eoneseentiiadall Goods Had Been Meant for | : — re Amendment to Measure Be- fore Engrossment in House Reduces City’s Portion of State Funds. MONEY TO GO TO POORER DISTRICTS Defeat of Proposal to Make New Measure Optional In- dicates Opposition Has Lost Its Force. By a Staff Oorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.— An amendment to the county unit school bill, adopted shortly before the measure was ordered engrossed in the House yesterday afternoon will cost the City of St. Louis an amount variously estimated at from $60,000 to $250,000 of the portion of the State school funds it has bee. receiving. Reprosentative Elmer of Dent County offered the amendment, which was voted for by nearly the entire House, the St. Louis mem bers included. While it will take funds from the St. Louls schools as well as from other wealthy districts. the money will go for the upbuild- ing of the schools of the poorer dis- tricts of the State. It provides that before apportion- ‘ng the Stets school fund on the basis of enumeration of pupils, as under the present law, the State Superin-— tendent of Schools shall apportion to each high school district, which votes a school tax of $1 on the $100 valuation, and each county school district which votes a tax of 65 cents, enough funds to make the total income of the district sufficient to equal 35 cents per day for each bigh echool pupil and 720 cents per day for each elementary §§ school pupil. Effect of the Amendment. The effect of the amendment on the total amount available for gen- eral distribution from the State fund will be that it will reduce the State fund to the extent of the total de- mands made on it by the weak dis- tricts. A district which derives enough money from its general tax- ation at the maxim:im rate to pro- vide the 35 cents and 20 cents per Gay for each pupil will receive no State afd until after the districts whose revenues are not sufficient ave Taken care of. After that all will participate in the remainder of the State fund tn proportion to the nun: - ber of pupils enumerated. Animal Consumption. Capt. A. lrwin, in charge of the Gisposal of surplus army supplies at the St. Louis Quartermaster’s de-, pot, Second and Arsenal streets, an- nounced today that no more army foodstuffs condemned by army in- spectors as unfit will be placed on the market for sale, but will be dumped into the Mississippi River immediately after condemnation. This announcement followéd a con- ference with Col D. S. Stanley, com- 1anding officer at the Roas supply depot, in which they discussed the statement of Dr. E. L. Barnhouse, State Food and Drug Commissioner, published exclusively in vesterday’s Post-Dispatch, that much of the Government canned goods, whick had been sold in St. Louis and was Leing retailed in many places, had been found by his inspectors to be unfit for human consumption. Concerning Dr. Barnhouse’s charge that foodstuffs sold by the Govern- ment in the open market here, al- though labeled fit for human con- sumption, were found to be unfit, Capt. Irwin said that it was possible that army inspectors may have un- intentionally mislabeled canned goods, reiying upon the general ap- pearance of the container for the presumption that the food was fit. Capt. Irwin said that the con- demned goods had been sold for ani- mal food and with the understand- ing that it was not to be used for human consumption. He expressed surprise that any of this food had found its way into the market to be eold for family use. Consequently. he said, no more condemned food- stuffs will be sold to anyone for any purpose, but will be destroyed imme- diately after it has been found to be unfit for humans. about one-twentieth of the State schoo! fund. If Elmer's figures are correct it would under the terms of the Elmer amendment receive about $250,000 a year. Last year under the existing plan of apportionment it received $550,000. The county unit bill was engrossed shortly before 6 o'clock, after a day and a half of debate. The amend- ments did not seriously injuwe the bill from the standpoint of the de- sires of its sponsors and it is ex- pected to be passed when it reaches third reading unless the St. Louis delegation of 16 should decide to vote against it. which is not likely. It is not certain their votes could | kill the measure, which had nearly a unanimous vote for engrossment. Optional Plan Defeated. The full force of the opposition to the bill was felt on a vote taken at noon yesterday on a motion by Rep- resentative Whitaker of Hickory County to declare the sense of the House to be that the measure should be optional of adoption by each county. Undoubtedly there were some votes cast for the county op- tion feature which will go for the bill on final passage, but it is certain all of the votes against the measure were cast in favor of county option A total of 82 votes, Including 14 > frains from being © amp ¢é Any methog ercise rmnay be dange lees your personal you follow it.” The esesnece of » 3 a diagrac The social set is t pilav. Eo wet into Se-'aence i« revi Tria Its latest bul - mati , th and ove \ ° A » prepare We've done it. f ‘ 7° ‘A lite -— > Middie West Elmer, in explaining his amend- from St. Louis, were against the whip has been applied vigorously to ment, said the total funds available county option The number neces- keep the Republicans in line for it. for schools were approximately $12.- sary to pass the bill on third read- The strongest force for it, however, 000,000 for the biennial period. He ing is 72, so that if the St. Louis jg the public opinion based upon the said that approximately $2.000,000 votes were taken from it and the knowledge that the old system has would be taken for this first special bill received none of the votes cast not gucceeded in raising Missouri aid for weak districts. Others ex- for county option, !t would be de- schools above the rank of thirty- pressed the opinion the amount feated. second among those of all the states, would be much larger. ’ However, it is extremely unlikely and a general feeling that county In the past St. Louis has received that this situation will develop. The unit plan will provide a means of mproving the schools Other Am¢ndments Defeated. While many amendments were of- > *OLD WORLD PLANTED,” by and Herbert A. & Brothers. ) The savings are unprecedented. Maybe this state- ment has ceased to have force through repetition else- NOT at Sonnenfeld’s. Grape:Nuts This ready-to-eat cereal gives you. the concentrated strength hme enc Sipe chads puoeiion ational See Both Sunday N for Detail Tr ich provides un unday .Newspapers for vVetaus ste Purana flavor with staunch nourishment ea : pap oration, with the § fered during the debate yesterday, he irgan 1 opposition collapse: ° ° jeork with thee "eatet 0 Whitale:’s Grape-Nuts 1S especially . but a descript St Louis Office ‘amendment. Most of the amend- good for children because it 2053 Rail Exchange | monte acon to mown aan ane —" contains the valuable mineral ene wen ens UUW UG Ug ea Swear Building, 611 Olive Bt | rect ‘typographical errors. Several salts of the grains so essential igieeuaersieuenswevebeieieveveieieireieWeWe ’ } . ' to growth and development Olive 1806 | members attempted to obtain amend- There’ a Reason” All grocers sell Grape-Nuts * | Central 2841 i'ments which would permit districts Call on us for assistance in [to pay tuition of pupils in private Made by Postmum Cereal Company, Ine Battle Creek, Michigan. where. these studies has t the union of native in all the most fund Shipa and activitie life. Such Americ Ushers say, should changeabie regime @.i to the fathers, b broatening national the best wherever > > “HIDDEN FYES," (Bobbs- Merrill ri A’ will W 20Dt for. & the authors reach their point of *hey are rapidly ar Pulfficient unto the ee ee by RG , . schools where there were no public eonnection with your trans- high schools. The only successful | portation problems involv- one was by Representative Short of ing Nebraska, Kansas,Colo- Miller County, who obtained the pro- rado, Wyoming Utah. Cal- vision for the Iberia Academy at : : os Iberia, where the funds derived from Road to the ifornia, Nevada, Idaho, ‘taxation have been insufficient to ashington or Oregon. Best ° th jmaintain a first-class high school. IM GNC we are here to help you. Citizens there have maintained a West Our sympathetic assist- private school of high schoo! rating : by privately subscribing the funds. , ance will smooth your way. J. L. Carney, General Agent “ me Meaty Fawn a wp, Haat? es oo be ms xp geile 5 Perindene?: ag The POST-DISPATCH, which was the first St. Louis news- BU scttctene on paper to print a picture section stile, may be 8 4 by the Rotogravure process, has in- hoc> then anellll stalled another Rotogravure press, Bother bana. become and, beginning tomorrow, tocfeteoten ‘Simular amendments for other schools were voted down on the the- ory that they might open the way for payments of public funds to de- nominational schools. The general purpose of the county unit Bill is to consolidate into one _school district in each county all .\ school districts except districts con- / — _ taining a first class high school, the idea being to place in the hands of a county board of education control of 7’ all the elementary schools of the county, and to provide one tax rate for the entire county outside the Ligh school districts NN Provisions of Unit Bill. The Kind You Have Always Bought has bo gna- tionment of all school funds tn each peseonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one county to the elementary schools and © deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and will do away with the present sys- **Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the tem, under which each loca! distric* health of hildren—Experience against Experiment. | se + a pole, and provided Never attempt to relieve your baby with a niy t 10 n it stric | ler the present ayvnen juurict femedy that you would use for yourself, Under the present system, a poor h STO camo. a ats CAS for Castor Oil, | district containing property of smal! value has not had enough money to provide proper scheol facilities. while another and’ wealthier distriet oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than arty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and od bend ‘an Ta Children Cry for Fletcher’s me oo foe! ONG 8 GRD IRL SR SAO ae page Ly } + — —— Maximum 408e a ™ , wWery 4 crgers Levisen ar 4 »t« Cc Need Bead adie hanes on mA these days be drive Sunday, February 27, §{ 2° will print its SUNDAY MAGAZINE vecisieeameall by this method. my oN, + = pd This is another step forward for the at there te SUNDAY. + i“ . - — =. bed Led dS rere Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are mot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say ‘Bayer’! in the gaame county has had more than enough money Narrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- The bill will come up for passage in the House next week. — | tion of Food; civin al natural Balloon and Airdrome Burned. | The Children’s Comfort—The Mother's Friend, Bears the Signature of By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The balloon. | B ded ad ed bd bd bd wed bed bad DS | ; ces" PF vv SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of _ §enuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- __Soms for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhev- ‘matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! 7 tim boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conts— | nomen) the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Menoaceticacié of Salicy!icactéa “The Chicago,” and an airdrome. said to be the largest private air- drome tn the world. were destroyed by Gre early toda, Both were owned by C. A. Coer, tn the South Side suburb of Worth cago,” aiso we- «“-trored Fire appa- ratus arrived too late to help. An- | other balloon. called the “Little Chi- In Use For Over 30 Years Scription boarding } en of deca istically “offer the columns of svests” of the mature Th =) diy part. tn the ; mosphere as Esua! fidelity THE BIGGEST——THE BEST _ Khe incidental

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26, 1971. by Judge Mc. ee i — So Bad herecation ate hart a. Veg hart’ A My owe ox ny to this 5S. Andrews, Bait treatment. ireatment St. 1e@n atece t. 25¢: the and ° | one uticura for a gress 6°] One Yee ~ ae te te: “Tr Saal am Tak ate atten deb nnd | am A. a. a © dt ws ‘glee | “Seription I EAT Baas ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. it ie es at fi a ninta ad s DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Tnose tn Anz Reviews of the New Books Conducted by OTTO HELLER, Professor of Modern E By OTTO HELLER. ) “IVE AND BE YOUNG,” by Vance Thompson. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) ANCE THOMPSON, most me]- VY towed member of America’s literary Bohemia, has turned gonsulting health engineer for those embitious to advance in the art of jong and painless living. His recipes gre simple enough, and the medi- cine pleasant to take. “Eat and Grow Thin,” “Live and Be Young” —probatum est'—good paradoxical doctrine, for which a reading public gffiicted with a form of optimism not always distinguishable from idiocy is bound to “fall” by the hun- dreds. There is nothing new in the jdew Of youth as a principle, not a/| time of life, but in its proclamation | by this grizzled lover of life the an- cept brazen contravention of nat- ural law regains some of its dimmed ige and proselytizing force. Mr. Thompson has a robustious pair of jungs, and his supply of hot air is almost unlimited. Almost, not quite: which explains why the bluster dies gown before the sermon is over. In ether words, the book is entertain- ing enough as long as the propulsion is breézy; then, of a sudden, it be- comes incurably wearisome. That dead point is reached in Chapter VIII, where the “application’’ of the “principles’’ begins with a ponder- ous expounding of the human types based on Dr. Baraduc’s complicated | biometric studies. Mr. Thompson would have done much better to put the period to his humorous disserta- tion then and there; at least, until he or some other mental acrobat. should land on a discovery how to “Drool and Be Bright.”’ Be that as it may, the quack ad- vice imparted in this book by one’ who through fortune’s irony happens | to have a famous physician for a' parent, is sound whenever it re- frains from being original. For ex- ample: “Any method of physical ex- | ercise may be dangerous for you un- | ls your personal physician bids! you follow it.’’ The esesnce of youth i!s play, thinke Mr. Thompson, or at least) be says so. Old age is nothing but fatigue. His prophylactic prescrip-| tion is: “Get rich. Get into the Smart Set. Walk or clamber of climb into “society.” Be a snob. | The woman who is not ae social climber is a disgrace to her family. The social set is the only set that. plays. £o get into it somehow. Science is ‘revising age-values. True. Its latest bulletin confided to} Mr. Thompson allots 20 years for| our growth and over 100 years for) our “normalcy.” After that, you} may slowly prepare to retire from social activity. You mst not expect | to carry on as a juvenile at 140. There’s a limit to everything. Mr. Thompson has written a pass- | able nonsense-book, that is all; but) it is to be feared that its pseudo-| scientific lure may instigate still | another health-culture craze and in- | cidentally precipitate a promiscuous) scramble into ‘‘society,”’ apt to prove disastrous to that honored institu-| tion. Mr. Thompson ought to real- | we how literal we are, we of the Middie West. . . . “OLD WORLD TRAITS TRANS- PLANTED,” by Robert E. Park and Herbert A. Miller. (Harper & Brothers.) Tout is one of the 11 volumes con- stituting the ‘“Americanization Studies” series, prepared through | funds furnished by the Carnegie Cor- | poration, with the purpose of setting forth, not theories of socia] better- ment, but a description of the meth- ods of the various agencies engaged in guch work. Americanization in these studies has been considered as the union of native and foreign born inall the most fundamental relation- ships and activities of our national life, Such Americanization, the pub- Ushers aay, should perpetuate no un- le regime delivered once for al] to the fathers, but a growing and broadening national life, inclusive of the best wherever found. - 7. a “HIDDEN EYES,” by Eric Levison (Bobbs-Merrill Co.) HAT will the insomniacs adopt for a lethargic when the authors of mystery plots reach their point of exhaustion, which they are rapidly approaching?. But Sufficient unto the night be the evil | ‘eof, “Hidden Eyes,” mean- | While, may be a dangerous remedy to recommend to those afflicted with Geeplessness, for it is calculated to | them awake all the - longer. | : ht mystery hounds, on the | Other hand, become so inured to the. Maximum. dose and so wary of the | mystery mongers’ wiles that Mr. Levison and his clan may one of) these days be driven to some radical | shift. Meanwhile, while stee] vaults, | hrpnotic eyes, and gentlemen crim-. nals remain in vogue, Mr. Levison | must be admitted a clever worker of | the combination. ° ° | THE SPLEN DID FOLLY,” by Mar- S4ret Pedier. (George H. Co.) ERE the romance of a “tem-| Pestuous woman" is proferred with the approving “one eg that there is no folly so foolish an! 8° splendid as the folly of love. Its. *nactors belong to the artistic set: the premier role is performed by | ma Quentin, portrayed as a Person with intense vitality. a curious shy charm, and the) SeNsitiveness inseparable from the — Attist nature. The story passes, in| Part, in the well-rendered at-. | Mosphere of a Devonshire rectory. fidelity is devoted to the de-. of one of those typical ng houses kept by gentlewom-. of decayed fortunes who euphem- “offer hospitality” through columns of the Times to “paying of the student and profes- | |Pertness with the six -shooter. | answered from eo rave bon the Triangle” three participants without “HUNGRY T It is 'through whose brilliant and devoted ‘leadership the women ‘tradition that impels m Doran credit all doings of the early settiers formed relations of friendship with lof this country the colonies it would have been ‘ferent yet practical ‘sons being essentially for correct and decorous conversa-’) tion is worthy of megaphonic multi- | Plication. The reprimand adminis- | tered to the average Englishman, however, for a slovenly rendering of his mother tongue igs’ misdirected, and should be forwarded to the proper cis-atlantic address. o . . “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER,” by Zane Grey. (Harper & Brothers.) SH enc BENT” WADE, the man who came to Bell-lounds ranch from no-one-knew- where, wasa gentle, kindly person of middle age who owed his ominous sobriquet to his terror- inspiring ex- The tragedy that overtakes him eventui- ally reveals his identity and lights up his noble character. After the tragedy, the delightful love story of Columbine supplants the miysterious Stranger in the reader's interest. This story is engagingly told in a zestful gripping style, and it is worthy of being highly recommend- ed to lovers of Western adventure and romance. 7 = * “IS HELL ETERNAL, GOD’S PLAN FAIL?” by the Rev. Charles H. Pridgeon. (Funk & Wagnalls Co.). URELY it is a far cry from | S this minatory title to Einstein's | theory of relativity, to which the author, nevertheless, points as being analogous to his theory. He is con- vinced that the consistent recogni- tion of the difference between time and eternity will accomplish for Biblical problems all that the new The question raised in the title is the orthodox etand- point, on the evidence of scriptural] passages and the witness of the early church fathers, to the effect that punishment for sin is divinely | decreed to accord with absolute jus- tice; hence it must be adequate. But, we would ask, with al] the due med- esty becoming our profound theolog- ical ignorance, is adequacy of pun- ‘ishment coextensive with the idea of | infinitude? - . - “A BACHELOR HUSBAND,” by Ruby M. Ayres. (J. Watt & Co.) would have been an equally appropri- ate title for this love story that ends in allround satisfaction fof all one shock tc the conventionally minded. The author champions the reasonable- | ness of a woman’s loving two men at with that no harm proviso, done or the assuaging be once, however, intended. . a 2 HEARTS,” by Anzia Yezierska. Houghton-Fiflin Co.) Co.) YPICAL phases of the immi- grant’s aspiration for the real- ities of civilization are presented in a series of stories. The author has made her exotically sounding name familiar enough, of late, through her numerous appearances in the magazines. Readers of the volume may personally test the opin- | ion of Edward J. O'Brien, who se- lected one of the tales as by far the best piece of imaginative work in short form which the last year pro- duced. . ° ° “JAILED FOR FREEDOM,” by Doris Stevens. (Boni & Liveright.) HE book tells dramatically the T son of the intensive campaign of the militant suffragists which after six vears of hard work resu!lt- ed in the enfranchisement of women. dedicated “To Alice Brown, of America have been able to consummate their long struggle for political liberty.”’ “OLD RELIABLE IN AFRICA,” by) Harris Dickson. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) LD RELIABLE is the nice “old O timey” colored man already fa- mous to readers of the Suturday Evening Post. His visit to his racial birthplace leads him into many ex- cruciatingly comical adventures. ae “THE COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA,” Bolton, Professor of American History at the University of Cali- fornia, and Thomas Maitiand Mar- shall, Professor of History in Washington University, St. Louis. (The Macmillan Co.) N this work, as comprehensive a | book as has been published on the subject, a different point of view is taken from that of other histories. ‘Instead of confining themselves to the 18 English colonies that formed the nucleus of the United States, the ‘authors have treated of the effect upon the development of this contl- nent of other colonies besides those that revolted. Incidentally, they hve given a perfect picture of the early settlement of the entire New World }and the causes leading to its coloni- ‘gation. They have ignored the hidebound any Writers to to the loftiest and most distinguished motives. Condi- tions leading to the crisis of 1776 are depicted as they actually were— not as the sentimentalist prefers to ‘paint them. The country was vely ‘far from being a union in those days and among the diverse elements in 1if4- cult for a spontaneous move for sep- aration from the parent body to arise, based on a desire for liberty alonc. The break with England is shown to have been prompted by widely dif- reasons in the separate colonies—some of these rea- commercial Due credit is given to Spain for the part she played in developing the New World. To many writers of his- tory, the Spaniards have appeared o be mere explorers. Yet today, the ‘Spanish colonies in the two Americas OR WILL that ‘seem iconoclastic because by Herbert Eugene | Publics and many millions of human) beings. In 1574—+slightly years after America had been dis- covered—there were 200 Spanish towns in North and South America besides numberless ranches and min- ing camps, the Spanish population ‘ranged between 160,000 and~ 200,- 000, of which about 60 per cent were ii: North America, and 1,500,000 In- dians had been made contributing factors in the communities. French colonization and settlement of Acadia, largely prompted by re- ligious wars, is treated of in detail. Richelieu’s colonial policy - related and the reason given for such suc- cessive attempt at ssbeeiuainan by foreign Powers is shown to have been of a practical sort. The book relates for the first time the complete history of the French occupation of the Mississipp! Valley and Central Canada. Dutch settlements in the New World were also based on commer- clal reasons. So were those of the Swedes in Delaware. Similar commercialism was evident in the reason for establishing English colonies. The chief business in Vir- ginia was the tobacco industry, and a monopoly was created in the prod- | uct. Members of the separatist colony had been driven from England and had settled at Leyden, Holland, were not being persecuted ‘by the Dutch when they decided to sail for America. Their real reasons for leaving was the difficulty of mak- ing a living in pane, the fact Ray thet that under- the ntemntete were ‘losing characteristics, and was being that national their language mined. The Puritans had become a factor in Maryland by of the Civil War in England rd Baltimore, fearing that he would be deprived of control,. veered to the parliamentary side. invited Puritans to the territory and approved a religious toleration act. Although the period is handled without comment by the authors, it is evident that the deeply religious feeling which the average chronicler endeavors to make the moving im- pulse in all actions of the time, a strong admixture of bigotry, busi ness and politics. Similarly, the im- rression created by some historians ubout the autocratic respectability of settlers is reduced to the size of fact. There were many among our fathers who “‘left their ntry for their country’s good.” Throughout, by its plain statement of facts, the work refutes much of the senseless eulogy so common ina of historical work. To the Little Red the book may it fails to celestia! the time ¢ ana ist bore the early : , CUuUu certain the instructor of Schoolhouse variety, type credit to our early settlers qualities and exalted motives where none existed. Yet for the very rea- son that it treats facts as they really existed, it is a valuable contribution to historical literature. “MARIE CLAIRE’S WORKSHOP.” by Margaret Audoux. (Thomas Seltzer.) HIS is the Marie Claire who was T pleasantly introduced to Europe and America nearly 10 years ago. Further adventures of that interest- ing young person are related in this workshop story, which is a sequel to the other. It was to be expected that Audoux, after waiting this Marie a sequel, would the same appeal Mme. long to give give it with simplicity of “Marie Claire” done just that. The workshop is that of Monsieur and Madame Dalignacs. Monsieur is | fussy but kind-hearted, and Madame is capable and hard-working, and charm and that rade more concerned about keeping her | | girls employed than about her own interests. And one of these giris is Marie Claire. The story is a simple picture of the daily lives of girls, their anxieties and privations, their toil and weariness, the strange | guises in which romance comes to ‘them, times lighten their days. It is-a se- ries of pictures of the daily lives of these Paris seamstresses, rather than a story, but they are pictures which linger after stories are gotten. “OONSTANTINE $§&I AND GREEK PEOPLE,” by Hibben. (The Century Co.) F the millions who have been Q)reasins about the return of King Constantine to Greece where he was acclaimed by the people again, very few understand how he came to be deposed and why he was able to “come back.” ‘To those who have read “Constantine I and the Greek People” the problem is much clearer. Hibben is an American who was for some years in the United Stutes diplomatic While in Greece as a war correspondent for the As- sociated Press, he came in ciose con- tact with the political situation and THE Paxton service. King Constantine, whom he seems to admire greatly. According to the author the diplomats did not understand the (jreek political situation. They blundered and were duped by in- trigues. The charges that King Constantine was pro-German, the brands as unwar- savs that Constantine would have entered the war on the side of the allies any time, tf the al- lies had been willing to guarantee Greece integrity at the conclusion of the war. *n, for he actually lives the story .o the satisfaction of his readers. There are many melodramatic scenes and Startling pieces of action. Willam Duncan and Edith Johr- son have just completed what Is be- lieved to be the most important pro- duction of their screen career, “Fighting Fate,” the chapter play which is said to usher in a new form o” screen entertainment. Eugene O'Brien will have two stun- ning beauties in hig support when the | photoplay Wiliam P, &. Barie is now ~ ably 16 of the 17 administration tax measures introduced in the House by Representatives Morgan, Law Bailey, which are designed to the various State, school and loca! tax rates to meet the probable in- crease in assessment which Go Hyde has promised will be made bs the State Board of Equalizatior Rates included in the bills are arbi- trary and will be amended on the floor after the Board of Equalization has fixed a tentative valuation. The other measure was kilied because of faulty structure. Gov. Hyde has indicate’ that Board of Equalization will fix property at as close to its true value as the information obtainable wil! enable it to do. The administrataion tax-decreas- ing bills were drawn to cut existing rates in half, but it became evident last night that, whatever the cut be, some counties will suffer from ireuf- ficient revenue, while others wil! have too much. No discustion was held on the change to be made in the rates as affecting St. Louis, Repre sentative Davidson being instructed to have attorneys for the cit amendments to the bills affecting St. Louis for submission to the cormuzni:- tee later. the y prepare —_-_-— directing In Fort Lee, N screened. Martha Mansfield, s00n becomes a Selznick star, be his leading woman and Katherine Perry, who has been Owen Moore's chief support in two recent photo- plays, will also have a prominent role. “The Highest Law.” with Ralph Ince impersonating Lincoln, began Its rounds of the screen Lincoln's birth- day. In more than 200 schools, col- leges and community centers throughout the country it was shown as the feature of the ho event as an incentive to patri liday itism. Albert Payrfon Terhune, who wrote “The Frontier of the Stars” for Thomas Meighan, has prepared for the screen hie novel, “The Fig in which Conway Tearle will as a Selznick etar. yhfer ** appear roles. | ceer St. Louis Newspaper. 3 i. us “PHOTO PLAY 1 [HEATERS PHOTO PLAY THE. TERE 6 mtn 5 ==pifoTo PLAY THEATERS EST THEATER IN THE MIDDLE WEST SUPER-COME DY TGRAND @LUCAS;T peginning with the’Popular Priced Matinee Today UU MEEfL Carn ‘*‘The Rookie’s Return’’ and in another bright, refreshing story of clean comedy situations, CHICKENS” (A Paremount Picture) of Hours Leave’’ The star Ww Doors open 1:00 P. 2:00, 4:00, ances begin at wack SERNETTS"THE UN ADDY FINISH —. ‘ ‘23% M. De Luxe Perform- 7:00, 9:00 P. M CONTINUOUS 1:00 to 11:00 1900 SEATS SUNDAY AT 50 CENTS Seenie OVERTURE: ‘‘Hungarian Rhapsody’’ With rogram of Mus St. Louis Theater. With Grant yrful ishment. ( 0 Em hel] M iasouri and Divertisement to be Seen in No Other ‘‘A Barnyard Romance”’ Kimbell, Doris Kesner and Ensemble. MISSOURI NEWS AND SCENIC. BAR. MATINEE WEEK DAYS. "ee PC eee te aewre et ee ee eee SF Geaececaesenee® =~ ‘= ae - * _ or -si~ mak io tric ‘J Fag emsYTeEfl.rTaIi NM eN Tr IDE LMAR & Ci r 2As LAST TIME TONIGHT—TIHE ONLY per-Serial, at today’s he Su shown be shown each -BE of t be Will | INNING Thomas Meighan in “‘The Frontier of the Stars’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Special Children’s Matinee ‘*‘THE PURPLE RIDEBS,’’ matinee week for fifteen weeks. rHEATER IN ST. LOUIS SHOWING —The first episode will One episode today only. TOMORROW — —_ DOUOROTHY “THE oars IN ‘4 an A ROL D TODAY AND TOMORROW ROSCOE (batty) AKBIL.CKLE ‘The Life of the Party’’ LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPL ve VALDEVILLE TOMOR AMUSEMENTS. Tilt nee’ Te oA et RDAY T? re OVA The i eatin =n and The Other Star Loew Acts PEATURE’ PICTURE (EADYS WALTON tn “RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL” LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE & PHOTOPLAYS — OPENS — Kin Gs 7a BAT See KINGSHIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR SUR., FEB. 27 AT TWO O’CLOCK WANDA HAWLEY In “THE OUTSIDE WOMAN” LOEW PRICES, (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15—TWICHE EVERY DAV—8:15 EDDIE LEONARD LYDIA KELLAM BAKRY DARE LAURA PIERPONT & 60. THREE BOBS—RFED & TUCKER WASTICKA & UNDERSTUDY MiSS LEITZEL Vata., B0ec. to 81.25 OLU !—( enaseleas & O Lves., 25¢ MBIA ‘ Dally—11 P. M. pen usfve Appearance FAY TINCHER QUEEN OF MOVIE COMEDY STAKS SALON SINGERS “MIXTURES” HEIMS & LOCKWOOD LIZETTE CONWAY TEARLE In “ATONEMENT” "Cc to Per: ane al EE ST EMPRESS SAILORS’ REVUE Salty Musien! Comedy With a Girlle Gob Beauty Cheorns IcMES AND ALTON Tith LORE NIS FOODIE CASSIDY PAMELH AND Wetaowayn Matinee Tialir. ; and ¢{ "2 tigettia Ronda, ?2e— Admiae'o ODEON -—-TONIGHT AT 8:15 JULIA ANSE A Merzo Soprane, Met Opera Ce.. Jn —o Her voice i# ro t set. « aiands jules ; re of ine great eat -* ¢? = To! > ne ve Fickete $I 25 te 82 ; OO. Cenror's 1100 (ire. ~———— STANDARD ITP-TO-DATE wht RLESQUE LADIFS’ MATINE.F: BAILY. CHAS. ROMIAS<OWN AND —. PARISIAN FLIRTS With May Bernhardt and 40 Latertainers. Neat W eek——Eassic Dazaile. ‘Fi 7 ox”. Loe UIBER! BNE I 6 AMUSEMEN NTS SHUBERT - JEFFERSON LAST MAT. TWO PERFORMANCES rODAY—LAST TIME TONIGHT LEFF SHUBERT PRESENTS Villam H. Themp- éé _ The Guest Jennle Lamont wiee Dally Therealter WILLIAM DISTINGUISHED aon Frederic de Belleville hi of Honor and Others. A COMEDY KOMANCE OF N.Y. LIFF “Wor die of the 2Uth Century’ —Boston find O06 a CAST INCLUDES Ann Davis mee ~ EVE SEATS NOW Herald A NEW ART COMBINING DRAMA. PAINTING. POETRY & MUSIC AL GVENTED ORCHESTRA hc to $7.00: MM tinees. 506¢ to $1.50. ERICA Mat. Today. 2:14 Last Time Tonight ive 4 ves. GIRLS GIRLS r] (HIMSELF) HITC HY Ki m 1970 Q ¢ PRROTHERS TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS tet Night« 50c, $1, Mat. Sat.. S@e. , Charlies Dillingham’s ee BOAT Crew of “SEE-WORTHY” Girts Notice :72.'2%. St. Louis Cooper. who present- Mr. dames E. TOWN” at the Gay- ed “POLLY ety Theater last ‘Sovember,. wires rCHY and Nearby Tewns » the ple of (tac Manager Garvety. St. Louis. ~Please advertise in all pa- ne weet bi¢g enon there this in Tewn ts . wrreatest Inez nine show I have ever pred uced Prank Huoter is doing roost artistic comedy work of en- tire enreer in Best Show in Town, (Signed JAMES } COOPEK COMING BLNDAY “HIP, HIP, HOORAY” with a great company, tnciuding Geo. F. Haves. Ben Pieree, Helen MoeClain and same production as played 200 consecutive periermances in \ew York City! Ketter get up your party and order your seats ip advance! See adv, in Sunday vepers::!! Oorrcrna woOoUsgE 9 li a. m.—+ ontinuows—1} Pp. ™., 9 mie, VAtCDKVIETF Ac Ts—— Gin. Fr veseats SUVENILITY 4 &empheoenw of Vouth,. Beauty & Melody FRED RFRKPYNS —FKIPPER, KEN.- SFDY & MPULVES WMisewe Khaw = € ampba!)—Jae (-rad-y £ Co.—Allce Teddy—tLa Hose & Adame —Itivetta—Willeard & Uaeareld Browne. Concert Orchestra. Pheteplays, News Digest CLYDE open -—THE JOCKEY” T ‘ WIRGSAM FBX ry DELMAR HEAR GCRARD THE GREATEST STory oF MoTete ove {VER T0 MADAME wirnotnT Miss 17T AT YOouR PERIL AODLO FFATUPE JAN NOVAK “THE COLDEN | TRAIL” RIALTO= Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 En AT 7 —— WAALETLES OF 1b D1” With Harry Hichman and Jack Waldron Howard and Sadiler—Al Eape ead Ose. Kary = ow and («-—iteck and Stillwell Mayatese Brot hers—K |nograms Topics of the Day Seats Reserved Saturday and Sanday 7 O'Cleck DPerfermanc ‘PERSHING » DELMAR wt EIANTILD Toe Reareain Mat. Today and Tom “VERY GOOD EDDIE” Bargain Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Seats at Raldwin'e—Al! Seats Reserved. COMING MONDAY Reeer (rave Ble Katravaeanose ‘*SENSATIONS OF 1921’’ NINE SFATS FORTY SCENES Now PEOPLE | a Perri bet ths es Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. Call 6600—Olive or Cen- tral Your credit is good if you rent a telephone, or your druggist will phone the ad Special rate for three times eo OCEAN S8TEAMERS CUNARD ANCHORE ““ANCHOR- DONALDSON PASSENGER and FREIGHT SERVICES New York te Vigo OGlbraltar. Petraes, Doubrevalk. ATUPFTIA MASSITIA . CAMMANILA AALONIA IMPERATOR.. CARONTA , AQLITANIA PANNONIA Iioeteon te Liverpool New Vork toe Hatifas. ‘herbeure and HNemburg.. New York to Cherbourg & Seuthamptes. York te Liverpool New leork te Cherboure & Southamoetes. Gibraltar. Patras. valk. Trieste and Flume, lLiverood : New Verk te Lendonderry end Olaaecow te Haillfas. New York te Cherbourg & Southampton . L1gf OLIVE STREET. Post-Dispetch Bids. Leake, New New lork te Vige lrubre ATMANIA ‘new) New terk te cco weria ( AS*S®ASN DRA Pertiand. Me.. and (-mercow MALKETANIA bieme and Tricate New Vork te -—-—— meted = Giaerow. New York te Liverpec! doe. 3 FH Piymeouth, B28 B55 woes Liverpeei A Ale IE TLR aT te. \ 4 A AS ON ER AE LAN ENE III tN thames rk RMB Be ee a oe ae “~ Candee eer OE a OR ee es a memes ~ 7 kay al

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RET OR. pe as Caan ne HbR Ps A A MI AIRE OO HS OR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mack Evidently Is Relying on Johnny Walker to Put Fighting Spirit Into His Athletics ~ es 6 | Connie Herman’s Adviser En Route East to Seek Title Fight Goldman Declares He Is Willing to Make Concessions to Get Return Match. GOES TO ENGLAND MAY 15 Former Champion Will Battle British Bantam Champion on That Date. The seats of the mighty appear to. be as uneasy as their slumbers. Joe Lynch, the new bantam champion, ie sitting over a volcano, which may explode at any moment. According tw Barn Goldman, manager of former Champion Pete Herman, tar- ried in this city a few yesterday, he is en close a return match for the bantam- who moments, to route East weight championship between the new title-holder Joe Lynch, and Her- man, the bout to take place at Madi- “son Sauare Garden before March 17. If such a match is made. Lynch will be juggling with TNT in the shape of a reaj fighter with a real punch, Goldman asserts. When Lynch outpointed Herman last December and took away his title, he was awarded a diamond be!: which, according to the terms of the donor, Tex Rickard, must be defend- , ed within six months. Madison: Square Garden it is said, will close | its season March 17, the date that wes originally awarded to Dempse) and Willard but which Dempsey dropped when it was found that a $15 price limit had been placed on seals. Can’t Build Without Bricks. | T is now nearly seven years since the irate mahout of the White Ele- phants sank his ankus deep into the world’s championship pachyderm that date cK Ii! ce, unit he had operated for several years under the name of the Ath- » remark that he would rebuild and again be in the pennant three vears. Twice that cup no but to is may him, unable ile, where indignant ma- of his own as rebuliding is concerned considerable. He the strength of his As la r Mack has in¢ has done reased years to a poing become a team in Seven is ready to fighting factor with the slightest ? encouragement; buf hie } i? the ria’ clubs or two Sane said of the other seven ahead of Connie, with one exceptions * - . In attempting to climb from the cellar combed the bushes, In the years that have lapsed 208 recruits have That than lias Mack far and near come under his inspection. he has advanced no further to a position of hope is the evidence that the ing a winning ba! ») « »eia! « ss ps materia! about as Dest process of build- club from raw logical watch as - Ua is making a Swiss out Swiss cheese The paid for de *\s clubs that have bought and talent are the there veloped have been the big Connie his subterranean bankroll makes after all. > . . clubs that up fighting for lowly while grubbed way the prizes the has aiong in , It's the lith ciuL, that joldman says that Lynch will For Another’s Fault. have to grant a return match by the date named or the bout will be shifted to some other locality where the money necessarily will be less. “T am willing to make conces- sions to Lynch for a return match. The object of mry trip to New York is to reach ‘an agreement with Lynch's manager on this point. The only stipulation I make is that the bout be fought in some locality where decisions are permitted, as I! want the bout to carry a title with it Predicts Herman Victory. “Lynch is asking more money for a@oreturn bout than Herman made for losing hia title: but we wil! not quarrel with that, if we can get the maich. If it is made and the fight held, Herman will again be cham- pion in | Pete has been training in secret at New Orleans since his return to this country. Goldman remained in England after Herman had returned to the United Siates. He says there ia no truth in the report that Her- man was “gypped" out of his re- ceipts by the financial failure of the show. “The best proof of the fact that we received dollar for dollar prom- ised.’ Goldman stated, “is the fact that we expect to return to London, next May, and fight there again. On May 15 Herman is matched to fighi Jim Higgins, the present bantam- weight champion of Engiand. Hig- gine recently defended his title suc- cessfully for the third time in 11 months, setting a record for cham- pions. He acquired, by his feat, per- manent possession of the Lonsdale beit, and the right to the pension that goes with it Higgins is a rugged fellow, but no such fighter as Jimmy Wilde. “Herman made many friends abroad by his clean and wonderful fight. As to the weight, the condi- tions of our contract called for 1158 pounds at 2 p. m. He weighed 116% pounds at that time and took on three pounds at ringside. Wilde weighed 108 pounds, which was more than Jimmy weighed for Pal More or Jwnch when they met Herinan’s achievement in stopping Wilde may be compared with the in- ferior showing of Lynch, who twice met Wilde and twice was defeated.” Goldman expects to reach an agree- ment with Rickard in a day or two following his arrival in New York. Champion Departs. Benny Leonard, his manager, Billy Gibson, and his retinue departed at noon yesterday for New York. rather Gown-hearted at local criticism of the bout with Welling Giteon talked about offering his share of the purse to charity to prove that Leonard was not here to get away with a “soft” fight. Leonard was very much put eut, too. The incident will probably discour- age other Western trips on the part of the champion, who, with his mana- ger, feels that he was not fairly treat ed by the crowd “It's getting so oommit murder.” a member party dectared “Leonard fought a wonderful fight against a man who did not want to take a chance. He succeeded better here than he did in New Yer& for six Rimes ac much money: yet the crowd here roared I realize that when a fighter bears a kKneckout reputation he appears a failure unless be kuo out his foe: but tt surely ought ¢ remembered that Welline i« a fb oe! clases foe, a master of Stopping the other fellow and a very difficult ma: te hit solfdly. Leonard. Puntahed him badly; but as Welling ts a good een- eral he did not show it unt!l after the fight. Ask those who saw him a few heures later about hls condition.” JACKSON BEATS DUNDEE IN ENGAGEMENT NWEW YORK, Feb. 26 —Willlie Jack. een gained the judge's decision over Jehnny Dundee in their 15-round bout A geety Sque~> Garden last night. fhe bout. liky seir nine previous ont, | - want You of reali thev “*s Dee that -Benny “stalled” through his fight with Welling here merits serious attention, because of the prominence of the title-hold- as because fre- dissatisfaction that has oc- Western cities this of main event accusation HE Leonard T Joe er, as well of the quent curred in 4@aii year with efforts principals. It may mf * with certainty, that Leonard contributed his best efforts—remarkablie efforts. c sidering the fact that his opponent did not want to take a chance It may be pointed out that Leon- ard damaged Welling considerably more in five rounds here than he did at New York in the first 12 rounds. He was plainly trying reach his foe with a Knockout blow When he had Welling go- ing in the fifth round and the ref- be said ne- Lo — - ae ~ Selling’ Replay At Chicago Off today It was announced at noon by officials of the St. League that word had been received from Chicago calling off the replay of tee fifth round U. 8. F. A. cup game between the Scullins of the St. Louis League and the Bricklay> ff Chicago because of wet grounds President Barker o League immediately with the Chicagoans in come here tomorrow. Louis Soccer rs ( f the got an to _? ot effort to have them play the game a oo MUNICIPAL COURT TITLE ELIMINATION SERIES TO OPEN WITH TWIN-BILL Elimination series to decide the municipal basketball championship of the will be started tonight. A double-header will be played with the survivors of the contests meeting three-game series next week champions will be sent to Kan- to compete itn the Nationa] tourney next month. contests at Washington will bring together the Industrial division cham- pions with the King’s Blues. Sunday School League victors. The Epsilon Etas, Tuesday night di- winpers. will meet the St. Wednesday night cham- city if a The Sas ‘ity a - 2 a Tonight's University Bite Bella, mp and Ernie Hausman An admission fee of be charged. -- NEBRASKA FIVE LOSES TO COLGATE, 21 TO 15 ANCOLN, Neb Feb kas te fell . 2 . ; » = « Tast i > agrzrewat n 5 26.—-Nebras- isketball team before the ’ here, last Basketball Scores Pow LOCAL. Seldon 17. Central 14. Cleveland 2%, Yenatman I7. trmiversity City 49. Riteseur 2. Wetlleten 27. Kirkweed I1. Mallanphy Girte 14. CC. W. A. 10 Gregeens 45. Wellatens 5. Maplewood (Girts) 27. Clayrter 14. St. Lawrence O'Teslies 24%, Hety Augela 14. ELSEWHERE. Ceigate 21, Nebraska 15. Miseourt 31, Kansas 17. Knex 35, Beloit. 12, Nevada 24, Les angeles A. C. 1 Highway. time has come and gone and Connie nt of the cellar apartment in the American League. remove the resin Leonard tried order eree stopped to from Welling’s glove to brush Heisner aside in to get at Welling while the Chica- goan was still dazed. Resin or no resin, Benny wanted to finish his for ‘s condition after the bout he was badly hand! _ a ,. Welling’s ‘% ; ae t? LnaICcCatledc Lal - ’ at Merit or Mayhem ? . A” > . I LEONARD has never 7s i ~**? party to the barnes » fight Fn been a end of and it is certainly upon him the sins icken opponent, rrence, O } = ine game, niv far occurred here time ing. when Mike Gibbons fought Leo Houck. The Mike and Leo both. it, while Mike deliv- had in him to final punch: As his timid foe ing the to ThnaKe a some in the same r crowd booed Leo red everything 1€ mss the jeserved he aecrs Leonard, on stay situation hinges on the fact that boxing fans are not to the difficulties and the boxing game. Sus- of undoubted them in the a a ire $8i >? is openiv physical dam- loath to be- are in earnest. hatter each other into they are “great skill to are stallers., Bo! . an) sy ; -7)) > “a 4 34 ‘ uniess , ay omitted or gor) are done, fans that boxers hey nave ) »_?. vr) Lie ii ee > * ae " 5 It's a cruel WoO) -_ - The Curse of New York. ANY sins in M.. , a Naa the sport world York can It is natural boxers in purses in New times what other to pay champions undoubtedly The effect is discourage all from exhibiting elsewhere the cums The in: Fither New Yor cities true to than metropolis, except under cir- tances that insure protection. result seems to be k condiuons con- fina] , iona: worse. change or the nat ditions will—and for the —— eee oe = Billikens Hope To Trim Pikers The annual basketball clash be- tween the Washington and St. Louis University fives will take place to- night at the First Regiment Armory, Grand avenue and Market street. This is the first time that the teams have a single game, than a three-game series. The Pikeway school’ has won series since t! nets athiet ret Is ss >» @:ia eour? vived the Billikens good chance against in tonight's plas Every member of both squads is in good shape and one of the hottest contested games of the year is expected Karl Weber, center, ts the star of the Blue and White, and it is against this man that most of the West End- ers’ defense will be concentrated Weber has scored more points than 1] of the other &. Louis U. players combined, this year. Thumser, the star of th Pikeway five. is also a center and consequently Weber will not have an easy in getting away to his sh: position baskets This wil! the last local appear- ance of the Washington five. as it closes its season with a trip to Drake and Grinnell next week. The Billi- kens will be seen in the!lP clash with Concordia. The lineup: Washington Thompeon.. Gayiord Uumser Kraehe Leffier Referee— Reber —_—-—- © —-- UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH TIES FOR SECOND PLACE IN COUNTY BASKET LEAGUE As a result of last night's 69 to ? of the University City High er Ritenour High, the former time re? >» be Bt. Leouls T Roche Move)ler . Webder . Rotehford ..Diethelia Position Left forward Right forward Center Left gvaré Right guard rmOr .OTs (@am ov tutes when Universit City game. defeating Laughren ” tsTace nis r University meet the Military Academy team at College at 3 p.m. today. The Billikens will Diay without the services of Tom =tanton one of Stars, who five Western their is ann ncememnceer > — Lee Meadows Signs Contract. PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26 —Pitcher Lee Meadows signed a contract here | yesterday. to Geiphia National Leagu e season. play with the Phila. | in dispersing the elements that made up the won- | an _Harry Greb, Pittsburg. High | Demmitt’s ‘Find’ —Pleases Fohl in Pitching Tryout Harry Rush, Former Industrial Team Star, Deadly on Throws to Base. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOGALUSA, La., Feb. innovation was added 26.—An- other to th ] of training camp features by Lee Fohl yesterday, when in teaching the ist Manager hour was spent entire squad of pitchers how to prop- erly field a bunted ball and the throw to first base needed to retire the bunter. With the exception of Ur- ban Shocker and Billy Bayne, there was not another flinger on the squad who displaved what is commonly known in athletic circles as “form” in making the play. Few batters in the American League, no matter how fast they are, will be able to lav down a bunt and get safe to first base when Shocker is pitching. The same is true of Bill Bayne. Not so with the other pitchers, despite the fact that some have had years of experience in pro- fessional baseball circies. Each pitcher in turn yesterday was told to bunt st field a Just hurler stooped over and picked up all he was instructed to make a with both feet towards first nd throw the ball Although hift is a most simple little move- it took some time for a few of fa- ment the players to become thoroughly miliar with the move But once they 'properly adjusted themselves to the step, they made the throw = nicely. What's more, they were cutting down the runners by wide margins Industrial Recruit Looks Good. Rush, hails from Avena, Ill.; and who tast year pitched Harry who ball for the Staley team at Decatur, acquired form quicker than any man on the squad. Rush fielded ball, made the shift and was tossing out such fast runners as Dudley, Lee and Bill Gleason with great regulari- Rush, by the way, looks up as promising prospect for the staff of the Browns. He is right-hander, resembling in a great way “Polly’’ Perritt. Rush was to have reported to the Browns last spring, but he was taken !1] and was unable to go South to th Taylor training camp He was later given permission by Business Manager Bob Quinn to play ball with the Staley With this club he made such impression on Ray Dem- former member of the is, that Bob Quinn was strong)} to immediately sign the t\ Richmond acquired th ‘ after many trials and consid- erable coaching. Rav is one of those quiet boys, who takes his time and carefully thinks things over before going ahead Manager Fohl thinks very highly of Richmond, having seen the young man work in three games for the Browns at the close of the 1820 season Richmond joined the Sportsman's Park crowd after Tulsa had won a pennant fn th Western League. righthander who possesses all the speed necessary to pitch in good company, had some difficulty in shifting his feet. Fer- rell would make the throw tn the proper manner once and then make it all wrong the next time. Billings in Fine Condition. Yesterday Manager Foh! started the boys shortiy after ociock on another long game eral changes were made in the lineu of one of the teams owing to presence of Josh Billings on the field Billings played first base for awhile and then was sent over to third Hie proved that he now is in shape and ready to play real bal! Josh any number of times cut loose with the ball across the diamond and his throws were absolutely accurate. aga!n . ** Sev- p the GREB GAINS REFEREE’S VERDICT OVER SMITH BOSTON, Feb. 86.—At the Faneuil A. C. here last night Jeff Smith, Bay- conne (N. J.) middleweight, lost to light-heavy- weight in a 1Q-round contest, ref- eree's decision. However, the Boston Post gave Smith seven of the 10 ses- sions. Grebd had an advantage of 12 pounds in his favor, but Smith gen- erally landed the cleaner blows and Was really entitled to the award. — Malone Outboxes Bartfield. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26.—Jock Ma. St. Paul welterweight boxer. outpointed Soldier Bartfield of Brook- 10 rounds here last night, ac- cording to newspaper men at the ringside. The bout was slow for the first five rounds and the men were warned by the referee to speed up. ABB PPP PPP PPP LLP lee el State Golf Tourney Goes to Kansas City ~ —_— Die te sone, . , rT ivn. if a P22 ae SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Feb. 26.— The @nnvual tournament of the Missouri! Golf Association will be held tn Kansas City, Mo. the last week in Jume or early in July, Dr. Paul R. Talbot. vice president of the association, announced here ; last night The tourney was to hare teen held in Springfield, this year, but was transferred to Kansas City on account of work to be done on the local golf course during the ¢ , Summer months. The Springfeld | , ee was only nine holes ; PLO he hh a a the’ ° * y« ~ Lee 7 * OTD Chait LEONARD VS. WELLING. NE Benny Leonard went to war ons. Mr. Joseph Welling for ‘A Tra ther tidy purse. one 1e them were of } ? 7 ~ ~ " } little gore was spilled ] It could Have been much worse. was pha I ”Aes A record breaking crowd To see the scintillating Especially Some voiced While oth Were pleased; Nine-ninety Which same is Of what called t And when nobody takes the coun They sadly think of And wish had they it back When once a fighter grabs the crown He gaily flits from town to And brings his referee; His prices a trifle But well he knows t! The stipulated fee. are ~~ BARGAIN NIGHT. There was quite a sprinkling of the fair sex present, probably at- tracted by the price of $9.90, thinking it was marked down from $10. The war tax of $0 kidney blow to unalterably an: ing anyt the who is bly opposed to pa! TOUGH LUCh. _ Ar aAePr a Le WisGis Us however, who ing his noodle under stress sho Willie back into his ch nee more charity got Adam's apple. Benny is strong for charity as evidenced by his efforts in behalf of devastated France, but he doesn't believe in “‘charity take all.”’ ut Br’er Gibson i: for is, », in giving away other Cheer up, Bill, you will ulti- mately find an outlet for your charitable impulses. How about endowing a home for superan- mated saxaphone players” Jack Johnson will soon! agent and we presume wanting to slip chunk of mazuma lege The attendance at the Leonard- Welling debate numbered in the neighborhood of 5000 persons, many of whom paid to get in. Change Unifor: A wise and Fanit Braves have he di her league. ‘Braves to Headline move The Tieag?t . >» 4 man in Auburn bowled for 15 hours without stoppiyg. This is a bowling record that has never been approached since prohibition went into effect. eincinenadimenunee THREE WALKERS TO PLAY WITH CONNIE MACK’S MEN PHILADELPHNA, Feb Philadelphia American exhit ~ hich beg: - team ll play ition co ning Mar New York Aa York Americans Walkers, Clarence, in center, and John bat, a dispatch from the « training camp at Lake Ch said today. will be the first time nen have played together ing on the bench through last season The gecond contingent of at here yesterday for Lake C! The pa included Jj Joe Dugan Frank Brasi! McCane and Paul Johnson o——_... MURCHISON AND LOOMIS QUALIFY AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 26—Jole Ray of the l'tlinois Athletic Club the two-mile event at the First Regiment ae | here last night Ray had a li-vard lead on Arlie Schardt?t member of the American Olympic team, at the finish Loren left 7>w . - ri mrmy won games Murchison qualified r the night in the 40-yard dash, with other entrants. Frank Loomis qualified tn the 40- yard low and high hurdles and the quarter mile, and besides these events tomorrow night he ts entered in the Chicago Athletic Association's relay tearm James and Thomas Hoskins, broth- ere ung hop Pliished in hes and 3: respectively, in the events 7 and Loomis J o broke TuUrmD re scoring 30 feet § in 6 inches } — Last hignat LYNCH READY TO GIVE Soldan Defeats — i ' ' 26. —The | eof the New York Amerteans the van- HERMAN TITLE CHANCE, NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—Joe Lynch, | who won the world’s bantamwelght boxing championship from Pete Her- man last December. ¢; message to the New Orleans boxer Stating he was ready to make good his promise for an early return bout Lynch has declined a bout with Roy Moore of St. Paul. on St. ' day, giving this date, day sent a preference fer Patrick's | ee Central; Basket Title Clinched Winners Have Narrow Escape | | From Defeat in the Last Min- ute of Play. Soldan High School's basket ball quint the St. Louis High School League title last night Dy de- | feating 17 to 16, in a game was exciting from start to fin- clinched Central, of the first period was leading by a narrow and, about one minute from ay, with the count 17 to missed a throw that’ reversed the decision. | into the basket but. . . the ciose At Centra! By ROBERT EDGREN, (Copyright, 1921.) Gockel uld have Heiping Johnny Kilbane to keep out of the ring. Tex Rickard unced out, instead of giving Sol-| had the featherweight champion al- dan the game. | most smoked out of retirement when Keog ini the leading field goal'—kerplunk! his plans suddenly iT ne winner Vv In the poet orang ales eae aan x Cleveland's five, with several second- | There's been unusual activity won in line, defeated Yeat-| among the feathers as to who rather poorly played con-/| should be the first to separate timid 17 |Johnny from his -crown. In the process of elimination Billy de Foe of St. Paul, one of Mike pupils, and Sammy Sieger, a sturdy New Yorker, loomed up as the log- ical contenders against Kilbane. Tex Rickard, anxious for some fireworks in the featherweight di- scorer fx ‘rrr Siri! vision, together the other night York and extracted a promise from the title holder that he'd tackle the Winner within two months. This seemed too good to be true, | after so many futile efforts to snare Johnny back in the ring. Thirteen thousand fans, the greatest crowd that ever satin for a boxing contest in the Garden, shoehorned their way into the historic amphitheater to see who'd draw the assignment to meet the champion. Hfere's where Kilbane’s rabbit's foot must have worked overtime. De Foe, regarded as the likely win- ner, slightly injured his right hand several days before the bout. It wasn't a serious hurt; just enough prevent the St. Paul boy hitting After half » 16 11 Umpire — Reber. Time of halves—20m half—Central 9. Sol- ————— CICOTTE’S ATTITUDE ON CONFESSION KEPT SECRET BY ATTORNEY 26.—Daniel P. Cas- Edward Cicotte, State of- to Chi- hard with that weapon. a dozen rounds Sieger, discovering his opponent's handicap, crowded on more speed and earned a draw. This unexpected decision made Kilbane the big winner. While De Foe and Sieger wait several montha for a return engagement, the feath- erweight champion can juggle his Cleveland real estate, blissfully free from annoyances challengers who'd like take a crack at his title. attorney for yetserday conferred with attorneys for other ican League players who March 14. charged connection with of the 19198 t repudiate his grand jury it might prove misilead- »AAScA uu.Cctu. } of returned to Detroit + YOUNG JOE GANS KNOCKS to OOKS like even the Fates are Gibbons’ | | of brought De Foe and Sieger in New! ee SPORTS th roUusH Talk About Rough Seoft. Onishik has just won the | Wrestling tournament itn Japan ‘is one place where w a /are not faked. There ars tournaments @ year, one each _months. The champion must fe | pete each time. Champions of Eax }and West meet. In the last tom. He is a “gmap ’ bory thre }|;mnament Onishiki beat nine ’ : nine successive days. , Wrestier” for Japan, wei ; 300 pounds. Several of the | he beat weighed more than 300, one weighed more than 499 | Japanese wrestiers train from ,; hood, eating certain foods and iy. ing according to certain rules t» grow big and heavy. They trate |from 3 o'clock in the MOrning watg | breakfast time, rest through the | Start early in the evening ang trata until about 19 p. m. And their training {fs rough As butting is a great part of thee |wrestiing they butt § their | Against posts 2 feet thick to harde, | the skulls and become accustomed t receiving blows without losing ces. sciousness. They also run about & feet dnd throw themsel veg, ches first, against the posts, until ther are hard and tough all over. They do this every day for years. In wrestling they sometimes start from opposite sides of the ring apé rush together, meeting head on, withdraw, and do it over again weti! one becomes dazed and weakened 4 man who touches anything but Bs feet to the ground, or is pushed eat the circle, loses. Japanese wrestling cham sometimes draw crowds of §06609 peoplie—the greatest crowds ¢rawn by any sporting event tn the world A small attendance is about Se¢.ee6 For each tournament a building is erected, to be torn down whee the tournament is over. . After all we don't have @ osm. plete monopoly of sporting events is America. What the Champ Gets Incidentally. in Japanese wrestling. there is no such thing as the tnves- tion of a new “torture heli” Be. actiy 48 holds are allowed—ne eth- ers. Centuries of study ef have shown that these 48 holds ars quite enough. Anyone trying te we an unorthodox wrestling trick weulé be disqualified at once by the judges The royal family and the peagie of highest rank in Japan fe- low wrestling and never miss seal one of the tournaments. The wrest ling champion, who is given the bet or of being allowed to wear @ temple bell rope about four inches thidf around his waist, has high rank & Japan. Hitachiyama, the wrestling cham ‘pion who visited America sever years ago, has retired. While H& achivama was a youth he wrest ail the time and had no chance & learn other things. So now, havilg leisure and wealth, he is going # school and studying books. Ss ’ ' ' ' ' OUT MURPHY IN ROUND 1 Young Joe Gans, negro lightweight chan knocked out Young Mur- first round of what was ight-round feature of the Athlet Club’s colored box- ram last night. °0 seconds after the start lities results were as follows: , the semiwindup, which was eight rounds, Eugene Simms won on a technical knockout over Kid Ford of Racine in the third round. Young Costello outpointe@d Fast Black in eight rounds, and Kid nkyr knocked out Young Rawlings itn the fourth of their scheduled eight- Cardinals’ Squad Departs Tonight Party 19 Strong Is Scheduled to Arrive at Orange, Tex., Monday Morning. pion, pny in the °T +. — oe ts Ane ANOCA- to last The Cardinals, 19 strong, scheduled to depart tonight Orange, Tex, where next Monday afternoon the. first practice of the season will be held with Manager Branch Rickey in charge. All the tossers who are not already in the camp and will not be in the party departs from this city have to report at Orange are a . or ————— Dick Kerr a Heldeet. “HICAGO, Feb. 26—The reorgan- W hi team will not go into: ® regular playing season > tnat been ordered Tremaine Floors Pal Moore Twice Cleveland Bantam Twice Hes Title Candidate Groggy a No-Decision Go. CLEVELAND, O., Fe 24—tm Tremain of Cleveland deduively outpointed Pal Moore of Memphis in a 10-round bout here last sight Tremaine floored Moere twie, & the seventh round, and sent him & his corner groggy in that and the next roun The men weighed 11! pounds. BOXERS DEATH IN RING 5] ras April at Detroit. until. Owner Charlies Comiskey has approved the new team, club officials said here to- day Comiskey now is on his way West Lack of pitching matertal and the threat of Dick Kerr, one of mound mainstays, to go into sem!- the | eto go from here is Madden, manager | next Monday. The Knot-Holers will g0 ing site Monday morning. Among those who are scheduled of the Syracuse club of the interna- from | here to New Orieans and from there to Orange, arriving at the new train- | pro circles here unless he an increase, {8s said to be ¢t problem of the cli leaders. ct sti has a year as said Besides Kerr, Milwaukee pitcher tained by the Sox, also refuses sign. it was said, although offered an advance of two-thirds over his last years salary. Quaseeme . a Sallee Works With Giants. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 26.—The first New York's Giants, “outside of Frank Snyder and Ross Young. who live in San Antonio to)6«6Oarrive in camp here working out for the first time at League Park, yesterday morning. Under the leadership of Scout Dick tional League, who will assist Rickey in gettin the athletes into shape. Madden also will look over the sur- pilus talent with the idea of taking it to Syracuse, which now is a farm | for the local National Leaguers. When the Knot-Holers are sched- | uled to play two clashes on the same | ‘day, Madden probably will be in) charge of one of the aggregations. | Besides Madden, the members of the party which will go tomorrow ‘night is as follows Doak, Brown, Sherdel, Gilham, Niebergall, Eiffert, | Adams, Bottomly Heathcote, Muel- lér McHenry, Schultz, Tororcer, Ir- | win and Wimer. player: Scouts Sug- | Kinsella, five pitchers went through | den and Barrett and Secretary | light practicea These were “Slim”! Lioyd. ‘ | Sallee. Claude Davenport, Lee Dixon, | ings, new assistant manager, and| COLLINS WILL WRESTLE | CAGEL AT STAG A. C. more players are expected tonight. —— - H ‘ . Billy Collins, welterweight wrest- Lewis eadlocks Hassan Ali. ling champion of Missourt, will meet Srincbeirone a= Pz. 2 Feb 2¢ —— Oscar Cage!l, a 158-pounder — “Strangler wis, champion ceatch- ~, . . . oi as-catch-can wrestior of the world ta | (0 Stae A.C. show tomorres atten | the heavywelght division, successful- parti famet eounes have ne a nen ly G@efended his title here last night. ot of tee “euerwl oem, ‘eine by defeating Hassan Ali of Pittsburg He wen from Harr ore P of ah in 16 minutes with oe headlock Lewis - ee nse ; ton in quicker time than Collins. had no trouble with his epponent, - who was outclassed, Joe Kitnger and Harry Anthony of Greensville, Mo. heavyweights. meet | in the preliminary. Herman Heltzen- Lewis Wregties Orlanée Tonight. roeder will referen The matches Lewis, champion heavy- . meet Max Or- . Boston, in a match here to-| Yale Team Sets Swim Record. | | NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb 26—~!) The Yale swimming team established /a new intercollegiate record for the /200-yard relay race in the dua) meet with Pennsylvania last night. The guard of 43 players the Yankee man- ‘time wee 1 minute 88 1-5 seconds agement has corralled for the 1921 >reaking the record of 1 minutes Gonfalon campaign, were on their! 39 4-5 seconds made by Yale a year way to spring training at Shreveport, *®#9. a =weeney, obD- tn —- , _ oe Qe NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Five recruits DUE TO OVEREXERTION PUEBLO, Colo, Fe 3-— A GF oner’s jury yesterday exonerate Jack Blanda, 16, (Young Griffe) blame in connection with the here Wednesday night of John Shask Jr. 17, (Young Corbett), when Shast fell to the floor in the fourth of a boxing match, dying soon after ward. The jury found that his dest was an after-effect of over-exertie from training or boxing. Blanda announced yesterday be has ' | quit the ring. o—...> Akron Club Deal Fails AKRON. 0, Feb. 24—Akros w@ not be represented [tn the Internatie®- al Baseball League during the season A syndicate of buastee® men. who had taken an option on @ purchase of the franchise announced that they would set cam plete the deal. ; The franchise wil! be sold te highest bidder, ciub officials last night. Montreal and N J..business men are said to Ba the duh mace bids to take over — La.. today ———— will de sugzmeraté! Frexch Champion Kayoed. The party along the route, picking. 4p men as | . es » Philadelphia and St Lew3. gad will WORCESTER. Mass. Ferh 26.— arrive in camp Sunda# night. Man- ager Huggins and >@ “first aides.” Thoma Charlie O'Leary obert Connery, | will be on = put the young- stere te work morning. “Kaye” Loughlin knevsked out Marce! | N UGH NSTOUA U. S. Steel Comr 84, but Readix 721% — Final Mostly Higher By Jeaacd Wire From Bareea of the Pc NEW YORK, Feb. sing Post mn its cop -eview today favs “after @ quiet and img. prices on tie toox on @ firm tone bought and touched ether hana, Neadi wreak. declining 2% low of 732%. This gightly, but toward tiomal Bet gains pr Buropean exchange what, steriing silis and@ eotton after an 4rmrness, declined to (1.%2e for the March at Iendon ra! whftle wheat showed “4 gain of §2.6256,00 sere is shown by the bank statement, the ttem Bow etanding at moet noteworthy en erease Of $27,985,000 | at the same time »« ten.of $3,530,000. Co the Ghan@e ia evidén ge and borrowings Beak, bat Vevernm si 046008 hese than Foreign Ex Domestic Spaectai te the Post. Digna tel NEW TOAK. Feb 24. fhe @pehing today the siewel @ week tone but ef im afd in the late tone Was geeereiiy ftirt, @ fractions! ieee im the fas rewrere4. Fren > fas a from 7.18 w 7.08, fem the ww ievek. ‘} oo way. maArazs faljis then rai to 1.6L. ny t1VPEAWN ayo par $4 &¢ ” t 83 86%. -a> = ¥: bank, 00 days, 43. $2.70. 4u le sabia) 6€4¢ 204, ny (per 24.86 : 4.62 TwGa: & “ar “et 1A eabies 18 ive. ig per Ys oer 19 Baa. eal, se analy vo, 25,40, iv¢ pec wvrekia foar Ca, (rar 20. FASTER Mr). demand Ge, = i ~~. cabies 6 Gemari 420 V6 Po feente oer Ls $04. | eres ents_per sue u* ow 8A 44> be maed 34.006 rerveg per 103.49 2 MONEY AT NE Prime mercan'iice. pes emt —S Cagh Dividend Paid: ees on March 15 . a ST. LOUIS Local Bank ¢ TODAY ... PREDAY .+ccooun THURSDAY .« WEDNESDAY . TUBSDAY sowee MONDAY .ccoses

Page 7

— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY the high @ad iow price# are gi' . s @@cursty a: —_———-- : =~. oe 7 0%, \ch’s. race. | gion Leal pemicns lc ks | (In $1000.) | INDU DOERAALA. | _ $88 Wes BAe 6-46 ~ 1 House Committee Also for Com- : m ¢ | 3 ee if .3. 16 TTT : 300) 95%! 90 Seles. Security __ High to Low. TY : $ es. : igh to Low LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS veces missioner of Eleemosynary aa Beare ry Ty eee wen me yy 0 At fact ap granpane ous “allie f . T day High.| Low, ‘Close Eines 7 1 Ww. sg: rh | Angie. aro Os 3 Instituuons, . : oT 1 1 Bias sh Se ee ~” _- Cae. i ie “in ee ee ee ee Git aay, net & 4 : Ji : : te ] a f 40 ‘ Mf) tia) ti tif Re “4 iT . U. S. Steel eee Sells ati, ' 600 U ee +t 7 04 to BGO. R4 r. & 186.5 + >6 86 56 ’ ao «Gea + "7 —_— ~/ . —— ; e $ j b 2a i ,.& ( } V0 45 4: St. mf , Me, Me t} 7 Hh 4 ; VEIL shO 63 Ra MINING. CO, \ e —* ‘ = . i d 4 PS lo So 44 .) 46 i4 ‘4 + * hn Ss ‘ ij A) ira ‘ [ ¥ ' ; : By a Staff Correspondent of the Sd a ~i 4 i, 56.58 86.55 86 $4 50.50 5O.52 Alaska Br O 89-16 . ae age eee: Fi 4 48 pion must com. be “yg pape ery ite . Ys Metals: and entenbente. mpions of Ease we ia " 7 3 jes 200| 1% A te last tour. By Leased nye oe New York ee as (ae | S&F Beet ge n , of t t-Dis | 344 107 Sej.+,.,.j19 ne rivajs on Bureau spatch. A 50 j..,.3) 60 Am 6 1,600, ore dik) s i. on ae YOR BO OR A! 1 RO BR AO ye lee } si 62 86.64 56 86.60 86.70 97 46 7.48 97 07.46 07.42 ¥7 .46 97.46 .. 07.46 97.4 ci « epee Me rit 2 ite “i , . Rea xs © oe -— =» a do we ra: oe ee ee - 7 FOREIGN BONDS. Argentine Govt 6s out El Salvador j = . ; Beigium 74s 7 ? ‘ vey 4 ; 9 ae lbundee Aris out favorably the administration i r, Bing &6.80U Eureka © . ; lils to establish a department of oh inean (3: vt kR y bs. : ‘ os y ‘ " ‘ .. j 2 ; ; ph mts 7 AL: . oa . A >? | 61. Oo mote ore “— »s > ' budg e [ and to . 100 Hecia Mine. i elie euiosynary JasUtuel ons under q , ’ bee eg Blossom : : 6 | commissioner. This action followed a Ov coNamara 1.000 Mother I. ’ F hearing which had lasied six hours, ‘ . +e — Il, new f bi iin Which apparent conflicts between Vr ipiesing ™ ; rT ~ . a ; 609 Ophir 8.) he purchasing power conferred in ‘ > > seu e Hiigh to Low I en FF ae #7 stay oe ra 7 He is a “small NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The Eve-| | 53 | re, «800! SO" » weighing only § sing Post in its copyrighted financial | Ds | 6% | oe ‘OD 30%) 88% | pral a the men § review today enys: | = ou | "200! +t MO! or 3 , ¢ ean 7 gee and “after @ quiet and irregular opcn- +e : 3. 102 % 10Z% train feos bat ing, prices on the stock exchanga | "Ba , Bh ; Callahan n foods and ant ® wok on @ firm tone. Steel was we!] LOO; Ieegae tg Chile Cop certain rules to pought and touched 84 On the | | i 78 | Seen | favy. They train her band, Reading had a sharp! tq Fe | do “ty the morning untjj preak, declining 2% points toa new | ine Cop | through the day, ew of 72%. This unsettled the iist Int Nickel] evening and train but toward the close frac- Lack “et am i} SS Ses Se eat part of thei ed o some-/ | : utt their heute what, sterling selling for 83.84% ,' ee Graph} t thick to harden sn gotton after an early show of, do pfa. pme accustomed to B 4rmness, declined to a new low of Cove © ct! mot losing regs 11.%2e for the March delivery. S,'yve- : abel gape 20 at London rallied & at 32 Ti? re, posts, until char @ifle wheat showed little chanye. h all over. They "A galn of $2,620,000 in excess re- or years. serve in shown by the Clearing House y sometimes start patie Statement, the total for this of the ring and tem Bow e@tanding at $14,840,000. The. eting head on most ney he deg | change ig a de-'! t over again until qease Of $27,980,000 in deposits, loans and weakened. A at van game time showing a reduc- anything but his of 98,620,000. Comparatively lit- or is pushed out @hahge i¢ evident in cash hold-| and borrowings at the Reserve | Go, pA but Govertiment deposits are | Gen om less than @ week ago. top * ~) > Oe mR Oe Be _ — a 11} ist p 16* ’ INDEP ENDEN1 OILS. i. oc i. 7 “1g; agencies had been argued Ailied OW... ; } 400 Teno Min . tey sionier of Carrollion and r oe Wre ) .2 7m - ‘ $4 es waste * . , am A George Wagner of Jefferson Clin, two of Gov. iipde’s More prominent backers during the campaign, pre- ., | sented the budget Dill, While Repre- WH, ff sentative Male of New Madrid and Senator Irwin of Cole County, who |drew the bill on eleemeosynary in | stitutions, explained and argued its 'udvantages. Politicians expect either Wagner or Monier to be appointed iby dilyde as the head of the budget ac. partment. The budget bill, which in its pres ent form is the outcome of a long and at times heated conflict between 'Hyde and the other elective State | officers, provides for a «commia- sioner of budget at $5000 a year, with two assistants, to be known as cs chiefs of the Bureau of Taxation and | £8,800 Tex “Oo rts. | FOREIGN BONDS. Iistimates, and the Bureau of Pur- —— - : ht NL ad ao % chase, at $3000 each. The depart- ment will replace the present Btate Sedeak te we” i 600 Tene Keim . the two menasvUres upon different . ~*~ = - we -* — eaee¢-« sco = atest —_—-* a - Imp Japan imp Japan he j a &° Imp. dapan sieri, S44 de 6: OS % | enmark s Norway &s Rep. yi Cuba 0a, oe et ae ees ae o a re —= »- Qo x senate’? rR - + omega ”» ‘ Ba ns We eSF a be — = ee Coe Oe BE moe ear: Gree 2. CS a: * 1051 a te 102 ‘a "181, 99 22) D4A% to OFF 2 ? ; OQ aK 7 a U kK G@ B & |i 37. BO% to RB RAILWAYS AND MISCELL ANEOUS. American Smelting 5s AM i ¢ i evi , 6 ‘* te “UG ; oe oe 64 . R 78, R deb 4s, t As deb vt Os, ah SISO PP EERE oe s Coe @-18 CH - ew - “ae « e. = —* 7 * « ee io a na * * « _— 300,108 300 &7 a, BUY 4 ig 300! 2p” BUYU vuUU 100 300 G00 400, seecel _- = @ wert - —" “2 - ee wa wo — —_ — - » ” ~~ reg FF FF F ro cae ~ es bigs Pere ac. ners =. he — ~ ese a 7” »* -— ~ > x - ww | © es — > >> b> >> 5 . * . ~ _ yy 2 ¢ —— ore ~- SH CSO HYSCTVOCVeC eae ree KC CSB BS ~ POH ee Sr SAMS Ores KS iF ~ — -. . ~' iu es of ee oe - ~ a) 2 Ded bee ae See a + S&S 6 r eh 3% . PLibdeW \ Div... 3% , Bwh Div 77 08 - a a a we . — Soe RnR. R Peoria & East. ‘hil Coe den CO St] Pub Bvce of > wet pe + a bs — £B-1:CS4ABGwe Ker cre ir Ty Tf 4 + «JF .7e Che gS eit ci = j.j* ct» a tf F — sh eel ad tos = Bethie hem Bteel p m ¢ ioe bat ing championships crowds of 600,000 est crowds drawn vent in the world is about 200,000. Foreign Exchange nent a building is 5 down when the Domestic Money on't have a com- Sporting events in Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEW YORK, Feb. 26.—For a time after | Vhamp Gets. i Gehing today the exchance market yapanese wrestling, mowed @ weak tone but improvement start- | hing as the inven- € i abd in the late forenoon the market | Orture hold.” Ex- wee Was generally firm. S6teriing showed | oo. oth- é fractional jess in the early trading. which | etu of wrestlin parm 7 yy Wag we hee teed 48 holds ree 38 wo 7.09, and reitied cuanun 4 level. German meved in the | yone trying to use way, ag falling 8 points to 1.58 | tling trick would then rally: 64, | once by the judges. RATES, y and the people in Japan fol- never miss seeing \ ' ash he wrest. r, ae 4.43. Se per franc), demand © is given the hon- 19.30 per lira), demand 3.63¢, to wear a temple fum (par 19.80 per franc), demand four inches thick Hc a 7.460. has high rank in (par 19.80 per franc). demand Phila. Co ee 16.580. | Pleree-Ar ad ar 40.2c per florins, éemard | pierce 01)! pe wrestling cham- 64.200, Pitts Coal | fl America several ate ee mark), Geman’ | Punta ae. ° |Pae O wil 000! $1 BU 20.30 per crown), demand |Pure Oct! 1°100) 34°} a youth he wrestled ; Seite: Oe ver Grachma). demana | RPC N.Y! 1.100) 61 | 60%, i Central * { 7 ® re oe baal lies ' ] | ‘ " at i ‘ 58 et oo Ss FS EF SS . ell. oR neers ~ ~ A * a co 5S SOO Ow cree * os = = | teh eh BerODeOnY Oc CHB OO toMmoe Pira~r > . ese TH, fo FS ER eee -eeeding biennial peried, and a CG ) rieea ruled steady in the - budget of the probabie needs of Bee ei 8 ’ _ ra ig on the Mer- Epecial to th® Post-Bisbatrh each department and institution for yo ea OTe a: oe 5 ; a sy , oh 2 — ine NE W YORK, eb. 26-—The shert | the same period. exception ye wwe wile 1 oe ee wn the Curb Market today | Rights and prerogatives of the ; > Ne | : 4 5 ; : n was dull, but there was & steady un-' elective State officers are guarded tty | Os MEE BC OC & 5 L » S%8 fo a oo , ae i agile nrined tibeh af leht business RATtA He. Commission houses had! py a clause which provides that the 100 ’ Bs, 51) bent a & Col _ & rfg , 44% to 7 U § Real Imp 4 ' ‘ h wheat opened at $1.68% but a few small orders and about the | Budget Commissioner have only the 100) | 2 . | : vt Se. ‘ U 8 Rub 7 | + BH to OH% | Aes ae ae ass Pg Me only business was by thé professional | power to ‘reco! end” 200. z, 13 call oni % Ty = Mubthes Fe. : at, . May corn 71 #¢, | element, which evened aceounts over , : Jmmend” to them, and he | 2 Deny Rio Gr. rfg, 5s 40% t 6 1. 8 Rubber bs . eee 79h fa ew 3 a! September e€orn | Sunday. This caused short covéring that it shall co-operate with the ried export business in some issues, bringing about ad- | ee of Equalization, of which ; a Vances, and an earier tendency in| they are ex-officio members eo bactath af Ge which hare been strong re- | A conflict with the activities of ) bi l ) er |cently on profit-taking sales. in-/the printing commiasion. as outlined ——— — —— : There Was he varticuta® feateee be! wg Sie litte is _ inarket. ih a bill introdueed yesterday in a market - eithe heat or ec | Maracaibo Oll was firm and rose both House and Senate, is seen, | Pere Mar | ACTIVE MONTHS IN COTTON Alan t or corn.) a fraction, due to covering of short | F pou Val 0) 28 | 20 | 2 3] . LY. d .. 66. ! Grain Statistics, — contracts put out during thé past however, in the declaration “that no do ist pf 100; 45 | . a L Inte. M. 448 71 ‘ctfa 16% to 2 REACH SEASON'S LOW POINT Bt. Lo Brain receipts Saturday | few days. This covering was at a|Printing shall be issued until it do 2d pf! 0 Say ey ig Inter Rap. Tr. ref. 6} a ‘ 52 i ey oi neat, # ore Avirger and 40 | loss because the stock has been hold- | shall have been submitted to the ete wel ; : pe » Int. Mer. Mar. s Dia to 80! ge re ee ne ee yin and 18 ‘ing up unusually well in the récent|Commissioner of Budget, who shall “s at ~ Rh te | - | be NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Th : non OP wt | toed tae « unsettled market. ‘direct the form and number of sib 1 | barat peioge were "6 sors; pstmes Signer oe | 104 throws, = | Maan a had no chance to Faxon MC Roo! OF | Boston Stock Market oo" erin 2 ty the we Cee ee ke Northwestern car lots Saturday and was comparative! i inactive. one Fines Commiasen ge af So now, having 7 (per, £4. Se per krene), demand | *e#rs-R | 2.600) as 7 y ca 7 % | 4 | a) 6 at ——_—_——_—_—_—- - —_— -—- -—_——-— aivenas met & good d a! a Routhern ‘aéllin oe de! linneapolis 218; Duluth, 69; advance unchanwéd froin its previous | Present would be composed, under th, he is going to cables 22. B00 _— Setinns Binclair ¢ aOROt 4 34) 2 233 SZ ¢ | B00) 2 o :*| BOSTON, Feb. 28.—The foliowing list in- and prices soon broke rch sold off fru: n zs, 400. abo it unchanged from its previoua | thé néw bill, of the Auditor, Secre- ng books. 545 m ee 2.400) 34 $i | | ludes highest, lowest and closing pric , > 12¢ with ‘eetivé taenthe 6 mines gg tn ‘ain stocks in St. Leuls public! wiosing figure. Ryan Consolidated | tary of State and Treasurer The é6emand } 4,200) 50% | arte the most active securities dealt in teday on! ji, et losses of 18 to 24 points eaturday were W heat, bower nuéd heavy under & moderate bill introduced yesterday is sald to BOO! ‘ " ‘ - P , r) ving , .a Trerner or , aq? Te ye ! 2 IS a} > a ; if £72 oe demand | 200: the Boston Biock Exchange ee records 56 Ag i nt River | aia. wp iazenre S orgon, ote 673 bush- | «, pply. Texas Co. rights were dull | bé satisfactory to them. 1 : . - . ishelse " , : | 800! & | Hich. Low, Gloss. | -oula probably be increased best week were | © SEs, 'O6,056 CUSEUE ‘at about the closing price of yes- The Pfinting Commission sled Floors ; ry ipar babe per crown), demand | SO0fNT p! ®00 108 % |. Fd . a — = ‘ | | terday. was one of the mooted points in the ° jovakia (par 20.36 per crown). t ore I WwIice pe bee OS Oe Coe" are-Cce F tz ree _ “ OP OHH Oe ~.. ~~ wail c-end com- . oo) 7 ~- wh bh ts PhO a Ose On) + ns SU 8 ONO ~POo SB DOS WU SO WW Ou 7 ~~ — en wODCaAHoe-t: a ee ed . » 49 Sie hehe tired. While Hit- 4 1 6 @ i J 2 1 5 5 3 3 6 OP NE OR pe care - te RR ~ tit“ Do ~~’ a = = | oS oe aes | 20 . oO brokers 10 ee a, es ies ». 2 TOC. nse? 3 n- aD | Arizgons ; Ste -& Ae. a La m tn jeciine 10C8, | ly . ' ‘ " f ‘ j } i 3A 3 on qereag ne 1} PY’Ti ener nd the fear rom : a ' D ( | alu lip ,. ny aay am pot diguidation the duwinating infiu WHEAT REACTS There was quite someé irregularity | recent controversy between the & - 7 , **Cars’'n Hill Min. ..... 26 4d ef . : P . in the miscellaneous list. Durant | Governor ahd his colleagues stl - ‘ 6 tae) — a> 1 1 m on ty 7 market showe contin } weakness Mot " ri 4 lly hig? a j j hall ORES ‘Decrease Devie Dally .c...c.. | : "G34 | ater in the morning, selling off to 11.50 Tl CH motors wae trectiqnany.» ao, on hé budget Dill would allow the | TE he ual quoted 'n thea table are & mii . — r - , 4 _S + > ty Tp | an ; > “ Mae ry ne A e ICAGO AFTER there was a steady tone in Acme | % - ni wd ~_ > 1a ] ; |; common #° yc = unless ther carry the a bbre- } , et ‘ . : . : P re © ir Ww re at dust a | out the onest } ; P P; eo] if and British A eric: n To- i ) en c } io »A ) 0 r) us many err. eon : fd.’ or are ‘ , New ornelis a a ; ; he Wynne , : : AP % ‘ , 5 @ a ¢i 4 iA mY a i . P ‘ Sette ee ee eth Batt eh © : 13%)! maa ee RECORDING GAINS bacco. United States Steamship, |P/O}es as ae needed, he ealaries —— Rn nl — A ——~ : ilt » > . e j yo ] a j ik ¢ : . : ye . +, m Ax ar ” wilt . , - P . : . . ; . "” nn | ne a tha 4 ° ‘ . Colt futures closed ead \'nited States Ship Corporation and |not to exceed 32400, u r Bu Groggy im AR FASTERN RATES. May he - O'2¢ ; J Liv. ‘~ ; ‘ : ‘yy ‘ ‘ . . + " Fe j ; i 1’ = ‘ Dp . . . i rf | 4 th c" ie A pre ; 3 nited Profit Sharing were inclined | pervVision Oo 6 Ommiesioner an Governor. Close supefvisory power : a (par 49.80 per yen), Cemand Trinity, / ees . $y Sy! a Gon: D 3 She. ” ro tat * dye BR i- 3c ‘ Go. oe les 48.10c. i Chicago § Stock | Sales cui) = ' - . _? . - “ C%y4 r) ‘ , ‘a tle , | ng, } ; : . = . mode aé ; ! wrt . 2 : T be oe to he eaeier, although there was no tJ r aed : ' sede , + ee4 : ci al eral selling on the pressure in evidence. United Rétail| over the Commiselionef ie vested iri 58. soe per Chinese Gel-| Wall Str t ae NEE ~ be 3 2 ir] rene: in | 4 a! ee CHICAGO, Fen °8@ Polio wihe % ~- : dl * aD | advane. 7 me taik of mini-| Candy scored a small upturn on @/| tote eman 4 ng is a re 7. Butter, Eggs “and Poultry’ ry : ' ~ pri e us 1 At ‘ & n " ni " , » . offerings hes | the Governor. ye . oo . foenls per mark), Aéfhand 130. (par 23.83e per mark), demand, A (par 19.30 per leu). demand Twice Has Via (par 20.30 ver crown), de- Ss Ch OD a eee Oe @ ee oR rrr ee SR eee ee em ® ~ . ~ & > " 8 66 port of todey's ealer., high, iow and closing : moderate buvine order “ * . t ' i. & } Li } ' . F ’ - O., Feb, 26.—Car! » demand 24,000; | N d C t fries FY0C paeeetenitemes won month oon aaaeee HOGS BRING BEST PRICES | , ' laii in practical rfctions Afte ing scarce at the previous elosé. *) a my ee Bill ews an ommen ies __8TOCK. _ High. — __ Lew, __Close. St. Lou is comm st wm hous s paid and larjing 2 lus lo le higher, with a Moderate activity ruled tn the The bil 0 consolidate the elee- leveland decisively CHANGES. 1 A... ; eA, | oore of Memphis (par 42. per paper peso), spot | 19s ety Bate ae 01 =. 4 | SINCE LATE LAST DECEMBER count! y shippers for round lots of the various Men benclion tet he a ey ee et | mining départment, but price changes | yp re rages provides + yt ; cab 50, —SPECIAL DAILY— Ch Fitle & T2813 2}2- ete ee ee) a ee terdszy's 1 were unusually narrow. Nipissing | "O&8r@ OF @:gnt, @ a yeer 8 , ut here last night Gemand 49.000; cables 40. S - 4 Pek a ce of im, cut in the expagt de- | was in fair demand and established | p*r day While attending meetings, —— per Canedian doilar), de Quang. oi. oi y | ATION, ie “YA DT)@ Keb, 26 (HH *4 a wT Sal ‘ a 5 Com a. saison. 106 % / Sm ro tirmate eipts ‘attie al cases returned, 3” = 2 | market bedun eteady and ‘uetwated rap. @ fractional advanee. ;and a president of the board at Moere twice, in . i . 5.0 ¢ i j x er : } | . . = ; 0) / , . ~ live > ; a ‘ ry , } ' - / | | and sent him 19 cents eh So Pe SS eae. a. By we Special Correspondent of the | 4rre&('o pf BY . ’ 4 i : . a heep, 800; horse ae ; er ry 4. ae Lh . ‘ithin a narrow anue lhe close Was i Dealines in bends were compara. | $4000 a year, to manage the four oe Chat and the Post-Dispatch. fa) =6Match..108 10 10 CATTLE it ‘es . + tor De Leettied, with prices de lower to Sec bigh- | tively quiet. The tone was steady and (per 103.42 ), demand : I 81 we a ' ‘rest MPS GROUND) eed te —— Pie ame ste | a jing M $1.68 to $1.68% and yg , ; hoepitals for the Insane, the colony — oC 3 a Pe we Boras SESRer iby: Md tH 1 hand from the @févious 49.” tne. "eae erpgger tg cay Oy be gS Mis 57 1 1.57 ; price changes were smal! lfor the feeble-minded and eplieptie r nh DAN y] ne us day, there were « ‘ MNCS BOCs Bt ai y ee AO Ege hl. gal OY OP ‘ He | 3 . MONEY AT NEW YS ae a recovery in the market this morning | =e noeiern + ala ina to make a Gaisids, 27 4e¢ : a4 - pri e7 4ci| rm receipts larg r than expected ‘ - on ‘the hesece fal Datsataiets sok Pad. ral inéfeantiie paper, 7% to 7% peri was commonly ascribed to the re- ; s rm at the sts preteen ge . ters : earlier in the week. No doubt this Ad : f Ri, Q 8. + arket Sharply higher pz have pr iss, 30c ott xy ee POS ; ) tg ges nent oh baa Bee oni _— , * a i railed in wvirtus yY @ii vartinents thie week > oF j ry : pw is, ’ ~ ; ate ' me ’ ' — {owen &, from rattere Cash vide An re, "46e ~ | : , Future Grain ‘Prices | ‘sanitorium, replacing the separate ; ¢ RTION Dividend Paid; Stock Di nd was the true ¢xplanation, but it did eowe and he fers averaging af wean” one etal ‘ ai” te ‘by rmet ara not selling — —_—o Feb. 86.— isco e crts a ee ( O 5 gy wed _— oe oe te ane b ‘s ud over, 8 es capons, though the roads general y are good tat te | ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE boards which now govern those In dy 42c:. : tomes, 4 le: cull ” 80 ower. with M ty TOM . Fev. 2 : pou owing is the once: [eseed of atitutiona. (jiS—Another advance a he prices | “i. a6 ihe we asic roy ’ ‘wy re te dectir today’ 's iz iow. closing and prévious close | ’ nr tep to $10. 66, the highest point 2 oF ge aww es pane ; The corn marke ontinved Aown' in local market and quotations er received | Power of purchase under this bill ae . quenarnted 2 vow" tend dividen' of two Der fact that it wiped eut the greater ce Dec. 24. G renera! market \ DRESSED POLLTRY Turkey ry end, despite trength In whea' @ | from Kansas City ané Cnicage markew: | |1s vested in the stewards of the var- Young Griffo) from ; 4a ividend of; part and in some cases the entire . of te good ‘wht ghipe 1g grades | Picked, 47 urkeys, scalded, S8t; 016 toms, cloned weak, wit i perce ic lige los ay _High. Low. Close. Yestérday, lous institutions, @ubject to approval jon with the death @ent in cash— o deare—-payebie loss since last Saturday, demonstrated 10.65@10 7 Hoge weighing S00 tu/ 7%, 'o*. ee a Gites 60. ee | MARCH WHEAT of the president and board h Si on shares 0 Mew Me at the close ith old from $10.5 0 large 240 t re eae niin dihd , “— i. ein ore e ——y — . - . t of John Shank on March 15. that short selling as contrasted w t , 26 wed - $10@10 yt An pid’ s ‘.. oy ~ ee at y d ‘ . 0D SAF UNG ‘ , ‘iate rw ¢ ne ‘ ; . arr, , re 189 148: 4a thea id Irwin in urging changes in the tt), when Shank cceante. ae real liquidation. had figured in the, DO Stand Gas pf 37% ~ :; $9.50010. Rough hogs sold fron 8.25.| *- ke "iia: ae tn. — ~ i ne eheoned te Me. inne. Gite Tee ams ho % 167 67 IP/ a budget bill aeserted that the “#u- in the fourth round — week's operationg. : ec ‘ ne . SHihE P——- soging prieee at tne sheep ho use my) IONE ND R@t AS10908 pigeons, 4 ws orker @ag@ue 7 KS dd! a 157! a Ma a . pervisory’” power vested in the Com- h, Gying soon after- No more weak spots were brought DW ni! LU 10»; fo i" Rey Sethe aon aadhaie ‘yy. $1.75 per doze: nd iy ve Highe: ce - - —— See a wiisat “imd ’ e | epecifiea)) ound that his death _ST. LOUIS STOCKS ‘out fn the industriai section. The 1¢ | 70 (0 ne from $1010.50, fait lo good. $9.50@) 21-25 ver dozer ‘Dressed | 9 u mim. fen / + Awe 2: 6h ny? 400 ee. er eee . os, Téllow Cat ‘ time : / sund; smmaeii — dark at 6Ue ibe... 4 . d5d 1: ib: h. 57 158-57% ‘defined, “would hog-tte the business of over-exertion news of the receivership for the At- - — NES SD A 10, a st Py 50% 9.3 v ‘ a s. 9 SR oth VEALS— e 100¢] bOS., 12 iy G4 =e) ——— ' — a Se K 163% 167 LOR bore? a f h f th "' ta a ,0VAi shares, uv, VU yearl nes, ; Uta | fat shee DPV.4 ‘ } ,307 1! lpe., J er ib 0 . " non a ‘co ; eee -“ | Managemen c ear © f . boxing. Local Bank Clearings lanta Birmingham and Atlantic Rail- | | Oe . et sam Ul 5044, ; ; 7 1 2 a | Cash Grain Prices ; ee ae gement o . t nat! red yesterday he hes g rond led to a little selling here and | HORSES. AND ’LwS.—tTra di: IN) Seas’ by vase: ppting lambs. 6@8e em ——— fit, dvi @tsb 70% tutions, and especially of the peni- TODAY ............$17,287,527 || there among the low priced rails. | New York Bank Statement. ee honey a Rata Saturday wes ne nditions Views KTABLES. MERCHANTS’ EXCTIANGF, 8 iis, : : 08 ty -80 {°%: -- tentiary, by preventing it from mak- i oiuRm oO € on on “ ; : vr ‘ . x bie char ; ‘ y 4 >° ao ° ” 429, 670 | Otherwise it had no effect and on the NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—The actual eon- The trend in the horse m larké + thie week BEE PT e a a 2G ™% ~>d ihe contracts speedily.’ Tie nao as - Deal F. 235,928 || contrary, special strength developed | ertion of b COR ing hopse banks end trust com. has been lower On @astern ¢ pen tee nancy oe a arc "$6. bunche ( ‘BBe. “pie ‘0 tead fy to Be off. Oats etea4y. Bale : - | es) Se? 7a — |jserted that a Commissioner of © om c4eBe i . , j k the hal. thern cK Average dec the res $5 % ’ Th ei " ‘ ; nd few of the rails like Kansas City | gene ~~ ne week Shows that ‘hey pouth r J RRA GHuwNo 7 $20 per No } ‘ye sat : , | °6—Akron will Sanemepay ewe ce - 259,471 in @ tew : i4, 540. PRO reserve in ercene of , an re-| arger material amounts to 8104: 40 per head. CABBAGE— ~~ a “y . Pty whem?’ €1°9A1 81. No ; av " , 724-92 | Budget with fhe power given to him , Southern and St. Louls Southwestern. | quirements. This j@ an 'ncrease of $2.618.-| Mules wore in moderate eupply and sold tor AU LAF! bot ow a i © ar wohl Drowns ~ an Saat 4 . & oe ' — } eed %b by that bill “eould ake a filien a in the Internation- AY sevssoes++.-Holiday | The Atlanta, Birmingham is, of €16 trom inet week. steady to strong for the period LIFLOW BR—Cailfornia erates, $2.65 ate et, Le atin: tan & eae | => : —i) ao * 4 —— during the coming YX commecesoe 24,531,182 eourse, not a representative case zee statement follows ' a CMI SERS lowa hothouse, $2.59 to rn 6: . 4 yellow corn, 60@61 =z - = i 17s year if he onose to be dishonest” by ‘icate of business 0 ’ ‘ a6 re tual GVondition——Loans, disc suns, - . “ P A in Wi t - . antes : 4 ‘ \ & ye. iow ‘en rn * A id 73a ‘ v grafting on contracts The Pil net leven among the so-called “weaker $4, 208 684,000: decrease, $2 510. 000 ‘ashi No Supertax on rpentine LOR $3 te aon ‘ew Lovisiane in, ‘ » YOu cilow. L0@bbe: Ne. 3 whites |* ” 4 66%9207a 67580 || . an option on the woads. and the market today showed in own vaults, members federal Reserve Exports. - Rik ee: barrels, $3! ‘rezas | Coe! SRG, Tele ernie Gath. STE; | oa MAY OATS “| would require Bim te give $60,000 wanchise yesterday om the St. Louis Stock Ex- that it recognized this thoroughi». atte ty ppiniel i increass, $801, a - RUENOS AIRES, Feb. 26.—The uncer hampers, $1.25; bu baskeia, $1 Lv, Ne. 2 white oats, 46%c; No. @ white oats, | § . 5% Py ee 40! ‘se bond ey would not com- week-end sestion, in axarecate. $4 BB 06 increase $AL 000 taint® 46 16 whether the Government? would CEWEK ew. aij! ei a rales. S44 31 \ Seen Beye i¢ 451 E 44% % ary an% e” The Tieovuse@ committee members +e of atock. a th The strongest soigpeectoheregg along wee he gg own vaults — t ba? ks and t i'mpese @ eupertasx on whenrt exrnorrte thie rear Fierida cra ‘ af ‘ { ii Als “ , a Wing ie a list of snies made, the) ‘*h bear rnid- v te, state n rie i was et leet dispelled resterdes res! oP ; gS —_. Fiofida, 1 b al \ ard, of L wiil raw emendme A 4 1 be sold to the @nd the net changes a# compared urally those — which rh Such | Companies, $8,751,000; decrease, $187,000 dent Yr! . ates, anne te os Sey aad a es m Se PEP PERS — hy Sty oiuadl * ~ | eee ee 4 ea oh Me 7 [On sak ver aw mene club officials said Preceding Gay's sales or past pre-|ing had chief!) Scaonat het és "ete Heserve in de Spositarien,” Bate banks AAs t trust el export en that no tae wa id be aaded ‘ LGGPLANT—Florida 1 te bu crate, $6 to (igis—ho, 3 white, ) ' 2 | . | mere Sotiane SS pews 0S UF ) nerease. —Decreate.| were Mexican etroleum, aldwin | 0 egrease , oe he h r+ it . tte | 64a é LG. 3 ns ee exercised by the sommissioner nrovid e “f de agreed upon tne 6 5. i —_ ” ’ , and Newark, N. . = Locomotive, International Paper and ness Haba 04, fixing ot a minimum pri to the farmers MUSTARD GREENS—IJaulsiana, 20c to . § ‘T}moth , peed, ¥4tGo | = a —_— are said to have Ax MT) the Steel, motor and tire shares. The |§ #40 000. Clreuletion wo adjusted et the — 50c per dozen bunches; bbdis wy — SU, ir seed, tire, it Fe! oA easy | eed — . . . / . : Twomme,! lr “ coTdatic : ; © rf ’ r : 5 =. et - over the club. ~- Do 16% - | relling of inter national Paper, “in 000: decrease 288.000 Walked mov ement of the is Jp et ew Lee Piste pousiags tips ; $ beg to 400) w, gy oe | = bard, i ier ss + oer suger at New York. : ) 75 | Ds | Wocetehals rew LS ae - 26-—The ree Be ay Geporits deqycted, $50,314,000. ‘ : art icular. h ad peen greatiy ov erdone a é& This wee kaereed te by the eormmittee, and er Cogen. Alabama tipe 560c¢ 0 Toe, 1.66: Ne 2, "si, 60 CF a? ‘ Ry 2 pa great reeet ve 5) ~ Excess re- | icadeak Wim 4 mam bers I KALE—Alabamna hat mpers, Bic to 60e; |; > “si* . ngea to Ke lo tharket Lattomeds a ts oy fr It nad ignored the fact that Senpece | Co, 928.8 - Bs 2,616,610 : it} "ty ego wy RaiaberryY home-erown boxes, 40e 4 ieee Re : ' ed tw rit a S90 1c om . . _AcieD. oad oF, _ . -_—o-——— a1 ».000 decrease, $1. 14i, ~~ eye foreign bi vers haa t lecided to remain out of ‘ Agricultural Chemical, Corn Prod- Clin irmting amounts jj ie fro) y reaer™ ¢ . ag 4 aa io tn New - a 7 ners wheth- wives . a $1 Ne ‘7 , ' rbanks 7 $° Mi ' \ LT ‘s ; Fe . 26 PF iour _—— - i Now York Ootfea. ver — some , j 40 triumphs S$? 2 home - wir oe : a: : - x a, cre Aa; Feb. ang emery ' , 7, wes eveeds; Marek, 3 - ot Jt ‘ “morin . Was a sharp rebound of American weite. &608.179.300- decrease. $6 Tynch ; e O - gl ' itaties ant other banke ant truet vuects and some of the Sugar enares. poeitar ‘ — cobbiere, + vw . , ' . : i panies tn New York Cli and United States — obbi orate i 6: 4h ern, , y : | 9 = othe r orenel a, yet ae | Sepesite $554 194,300: derctre om: sash tw. Moving Wool Here Before Tariff. oern Ne bo a a ‘9. 61.10, rare *, 9 $3 . $1 51%, ‘prn- gia ; o— . : 0 te pecuiiar mov B00. tanké. cash th Vaulte 2 0 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 96.—What e#h!p-! b k 65. : = a . ry an! :' ons ye E u s. rogevc. Rre—s 193. Fiex— | Ju! a very eharp drop which was not ssn SOPRAISS, CASA 18 VEG, 995,555 ping men declare id to be a heavy movement | RYN, Ch Fonas buahe! beakets, $1 to | + el $1 t. $1.42@ | kt iT , explained by any new developments, | aaa ii tee ee wool from Avewrel lia to thie bounty in| $1.25; (oelstane rem, a AY . a ver ta cer Th but seemed rather to be the result ee oo sa i —= | anti: ipation of ap early Incteased tari €. : ipéts, “BOC to . sms commana | May rar cae yt bel at e+ ef further selling by holderae who are 5%8 1957 holding around yerterday’ ‘je ee ae ved renvetGay. on oe SWEET POTATORS -Home-grewn nancy eee Produce Elsewhere rn Aisappointed with the terms of the final of 86 sienmer Tahiti A shipment of 16,000 baiee 1, 8175) whi 26 eet | : — ; " " os 8 as > . We ra ww AY , . re n us , de fp. ; " — recent peprapeces — libertys were searceiy changed at 2 the ame wa Page ay Ma ‘ . oe anoy bail, 25 YORK. Feb. 26 —Butter etrong: ~ . . ‘ : i eh iperrivern te Are whoo ? ee nT . All on the day No further improve- ‘aa s "oil ny Of ba es on t! ORR—Fiecrida DA BK es carriers 440° creamery higoer then ex'rae ° ta mi ; ’ ' | . TT - i* ; _ ; 4 , ae . ; rt he .* ; 1 } —, ‘ +} if t} eT . as rr? ’’ A 2 pore |. 8s if a D Ga “rr pid. : The “a lias: ment in the market is expe ted linn ’ , | geome time . eo $6 pO eam ons ne i 34BH3 % earne eatrhis ‘v= se “ - ft tt & Con Company | Ww > Buisi 0c to BSc per +s means fir 8& to ¥1 ecor 74 x see i) , f , mn ¢ first nest month oh A visiana, « 2 te ereamers fire's to acvre, | until after March if. when the t oe =— Rac? casking stock, euarent make we. © aion Btock } Walker DG com .. : The market for foreign Govern- ingstaliment of income and i. ~»profit . , TURNIPS—Home-grown warhed, She t ieae-—Hieady: receipts, 22,012. ¥ iment issues showed again today #8 taxes will have been paid. There is $3,0000,000 Paid to Railroad. ver ben} now Lameeee ory 10 Bho per athered ‘ra firsta, €0c; fresh gathered ‘a Dividend No, 141 ‘ &4 per barre ‘it had yesterday . _ — — . " i b . ‘ a disposition to | always a certain amount of liquida- WASHING TON Fal ofn.—Parment. ¢ na “G BE , : ffered oS owe ; hes ‘ Danish bonds. The French 88 made ‘after the Penneylvanias and of wegen eke ae i ae : a new low of 87%. Belgian 68 of to the public at the same price of astern Tlinole Railroad has recentiy been ae Dee Sever. sieuen te. | tation hes en th, HILE the Post-Dispatch lnvestigates all Financial Advertising to the Chics wast . af? hong Bt He ie CHICA Feb. of -Potatoee—Rereipts i before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend of > *0. 99%, are being heid at that figure. ago & Kastern | > ne + 192 4 dropped a point from Si to : ae all ae ‘n 9 fore gn. b4 %o. Mexicai Go. ; | i “ « in. | =. oy we 44 «mre. sieady to Se lower: Northern whites | % |The Danish Municipal As were Gown Traction bonds ere heavy aga! Sian rs, 42% 56 Ser @ 24 per | sacked, $1.20@1.30 owt; bala, 61.25G1.55, Gorse any investment or speculation advertised. : | a point to §7%, while the Bs/ with the Interborough Rapid Tran- rN, Fret 5 r oo ass ¢ % | en pgpat ped to #7. United King- | sit be at 68, and the Brookiyn Rapid ' — ao = ea — 0 money, 6 per cent Discount fetes | owe eAS CITT, Mo. Feb. oo bet. | oa Bea: 30 « 40m bonds were not affected, the Transit stamped Ts at 58%. SL77%. Cate ei%e eb. — rr 613. disc’ get cent. ter and poultry nghanged. Exce ngs x? ™“

Page 8

SATURTIA SATURDAY, = _ Rg ST. LOUIS VEBRUARY 36. 1904, FouseHoLo coor POST-DISPATCH. hit ~~ eee aaa na Rc SALESMEN WANTED ) HELP WANTED_WOMEN, @ SD cecer HOLD Coor: —— a ——'a- mat paaian SITUATIONS—A —MEN, BOYS \e | | > - : - cannes: a ; + SALESMEN—I bave an excellent propesition WOMAN—Colore4. to wash tas ' FINISHER—Sit. by -empetenegti on " : ~ . | of Virginia Marie Schafer and dear son o , | f r ) with some —_ estate company. Box SALESMEN—Retaill drug trade, YOUNG GIRL—To assist severa) Edward A. Schafer, our dear son-in-law, 2 a - pharmaceuticals and drug su . nm tay with general housework ee ae eee + brother-fn-law and uncle, aged 23 years ; 3 re ' - . Births Recorded | en eeerel gatrom, Wacker- Helderie _ funeral As we have no information bureau, it is —. STEW ARD—Oven for engagement. exper; — A ig references sq “latent . sors rt y on v* = wage ’ c Pr eTic - tei &s : lo” — initia 4 sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. enced: references: hotel, oF coun y 1) | Brooktya, N.Y. SALESWOMEN WANTED . : BOOP OOO Nt a -. imitates eee deal a ot BPN a bP, ia irs fr —_ sph ean a - Pe 4 at 8 30 a. m., to Assumption Churci, thence “e ; eafarved Rox R-191. Peat-Dis to‘Calvary Cemetery. ” (c7) Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. biel tane — ce " v ssh _— » . él ” - or? 7 Lit ie “avenue ee w _—— the year 1866 is worth 25c to 50c. $2 to $8. with arrows and rays ‘it is | sires perma . oe 4 oa? room Title Guaranty Bide (c6 executive ab. ——~ . eS gs e . Adoiph Sch wan. heloved | mother of Harry. E M s — You can £e8e@ the “Red.- worl h 25ce to 30 Cc. vers: y aad college. scan ‘ ] ’ SA LESMAN—Experienced ribbdos and cardou : mre ge te tye ge -amgponenges | ot _ ~ : 5 li Ee . HENRIETTA.—The following {s a | salesman by one of the cidest manufac-| CANVASSERS AND 60 — CLOTHIN MARRIAGE LICENSES Fri , : our dear . . mew . rieda and Harvey Sehwan, and our deat Blue Book” in any of the Public - a ~ Gentry T , -ar o . ‘ar ‘etar * im.ls ver i i ‘ cold VYATCHMAN—SIL.: day or night; : st ily tu rers in the business: state experience, etc Esther Cruncleton rtelle; Cal| thirty-fourth years ||| Letbraries. recipe for potato, salad: Cut cold || WAl'Mnces, Bot N-B8i, Post-Disvacn | fine'5.S1a "Post-Disvarch “Fj —WOMEN —~~ Hord Hopkins Champaign, iA Funeral Monday, Feb. 28. . a. me m.. DAVID S —The value of ms half- eubes. Sprinkle four cupfuls with vc a os NG MAN—BSit.: w4: , desires eeameccne SA LESMEN—Neat-appearing youre men to “~~ ‘ Ww ANTED Mandy Parker || Danville, lil | from the George L. Pleitsch chapel dollar of 1825 is from 600 to 665e, | ha@f tablespoon salt and one- with a@vancement: experience in genera travel Weetern States, {nu high-grade ad- | LADIES—Twe, to Bette! a ; . ° a? Archalaus C. Cocker ae Pe Hote] | Peston avenue, to St Peter's Cemetery. (c and of a half-dollar of 1831 is 600 ¢"°- “ 1 epper. Add four office work and —_— bookkeeping. = vertising crew; leaving town Sunday. me | “e experienced. @yadionse” Southern Pine Association a —e B ockerham.... S21" Atoion Be STIV ER—En tered into rest o1 riday. to &8c eal ae gorge ete thoroughly. “340 Poet-Disrateh Mr. Ky idman, Beers Hotel, before 9 a. m. i. Rite a 47 48 . - = - i i i s _ r‘ar D m r- ™ : yeorge Kraung..............Wel jeter, i hog farling daughter Fred and Grace G. A. F.—We have no information then add two tablespoons vinegar ~ SI TUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS _ SALESMAN—To call on hotels, institutions Srovelty. Cail between ae — Also Called Overtime Kai ed punae Jeb sf, ~822 Lyon | Stiv (n ‘arsiey). dear sist if pelle concerning the bullet-proof armor.! A few drops of onion juice may yoon suctngiehaneyupgtaciadies” Dadaist Say POSE and automobile trade; representing a Cin-| a. ™ 35 ae e. x Wilitam ou her ' om 1906 La Salle ryvin ya net Sti na our cear a You might try writing to the added. or one-half ——— MOC Str. y voun colored woman gut cinnati soap manufacturer. for werk in St. second | f _ Arrange housewora, neat 301s Washington. I. : ie. Give reference and full particulars Workers “Nig ht Hogs yo | Deena C. Byciesiein 5 Penrose Gaughter and niece, at th Omaha Police Department chives finely cut. I 48 {; org By al bat. ~* ' } > io ge W art al de ae ce me Mar ae Funera! Sunda -.% ° ‘ ™m.. J z. F A Cc ae Wy a do not know wh y mM rund and garnish irs 5 . . ———— i — toon . lime: act at emcee and ~ fret cheice of e! ae lille, I m.. at ID follows: Vash six medciuln-s .: washing or ise clean cond territory. Bov J-Q7. PoatADis (1) } _____ BYSINESS b CHANCES Lil J ae me ¢ Thor Sv fi, wife of NV iili am H. Thom SUBSCRIBER —ITt is co ntraryv to mor ? 1¢ *? ok in bolilin water in Oy a . U pstairs, rear 142 a N. 13th —EE - a = ° “ potatoes, and co s Gay . SA LESMAN—Salary. commussion. expenses: a iene : toon oe saamhe , nnen * yy ‘o and : ‘ E BARO ”? id ND 5 Pics oak dae 3831 Maffitt son Jr. eet nas an. Sees , the practice of this newspaper to until soft Cool, remove skins, ee Be See Oe ee a + — a ne : DISTRIBC FORS— tiv ‘TRAD METER ols reon........4080A St. Louis Funeral at Corsicana, Tex., Sunday af “* publish in the news columns the! cut in wey thin slices. Cover bot- (Si-—Experi enced, wishes private nurs- Peay J “eve takes ont at aes ae er. for Texas, Pn R —y or oa Joh tice 1321 Gay noon west price of admission to lectures or tom of baking-dish with potatoes, ing: rubs massaging @ oe’, permanent and exceptional: established | car furnished: $100 wee CITED IN CASE Hattie Mae “Ferguson Biddle | TOMPRINS—-Entered into rest o1 eta, other events. sensen with salt nd pepper, cy rer Sas —tt-tt—m=__—_,,_ ,_-_ eepenes we Chee wee Dispate ch. (c7)| sibilities; investment req rye arg Atwell Rodgers .......¢718 Cote Brilliante Pendh tog y A 1921, - . ion r a4 ' . G. STEW ART.—The story you re- rinkle with finely ch opped celery, rE NOGRAF nage Vith some ae : i SA LESME N—Ownine automobiles. . @ carry st-D" Ld -_ Hyjlda Kahn ‘ a 6106 San Francisco T em rin (n os .° best . 7 fathe . Helen fer to is “VW ays of the - ircus, Be- " len wi iti fi nel y chopp ped pars: ey. ~d -~ Pat _ Can Give rescreaces ~ | the Jiffy Garment Co.” s new and novel BUSINESS WANTED Thomas Kekometros ...8108 Kensington Tompkin an Mrs jiver Smit! ing Memories nd Adventures of Mix two a each tarragon or — . ———_——— ————-- one-piece buttoniess-front “oT .| ’ ee POSSESS . Evangelia S. Theodussion..Marbuca, Greece ne! ill tak plac from Arthur . George Conklin.” Yo enti — and cider er four table- SIEN UGK. AP HE R—sit. Dy experienced, With, gpienidid seller liberal com niss! ons { are fas Lumber Dealers Said to Have Fred Johnsor 4°99 Cote Rriliiante | Donneils 16! - 384¢ Lindell Se ee ee i oe ne Sneeee ptt ege ss ; 80 ~ Spanish: waats night) weekly. Write giving full tnfor mation CIGAR STORE Wtd —. 4 yy onnson cs sees -¥Y | your ow 4 of general 7 bt Pp ANw Ss : | Park Cemetery ; ; a: | Yellow pine lumber mill proprie- rey . ; East St. cetnend THANKING yor = tenaannert by gamb! ine are not deducti bie. es we ~ ; Bc ' = t. was et hg od hm el) ' port Broe R14 Lue ras TF St Levis P e} , * - th ae h ushba ( of a f Al orce ‘ — Tr } | b for y , Y ? » 3 cA liesMA —City, oy ,oca ' concern, one WE Ca2anot SUuDPpiY th lusband is eg da tots S$ TOP alv . WIDOW.—You are not liable MB M (AKER—And fitter; who has the foll lowing among either drug stores ‘barber ehc os. oars -~ JEWELRY tors who ran their mills at night were At St. Charles. y husbat ‘ LI Jat teuman Se: sa a ae Granite Bk FE R S O N A L in this State, less there is some anv dan nagwes to tenant caused by em : it mipic ent fl jAN. or confectionerv trade: wuniess : 5? >, ~— _— fax’ _ er " stores: called “night hogs’ by the officers 1! sere! rere Ss othe , int also rt : “4 eaten a tadied eee eee os posi, : failure * repair property — ogg, aia ~~. K, : raing $3000 to § S00 a vear t an- lingertes "a - hy is charged igi the C;overnment il “iris ‘ : "ett iidren ’ emerges ICRI tag com -Ed: Pi : issado!} SAK bRH—Young man, : n n, SALES! he nest -to-tod 45 sit 2 . } - ati 9 ; I lL. Mana ‘ > { I ; ~ Aniva ado! ruiel ce I pie f its support even , : , —— junction Suit to stop the associations . : “santh. ; } : ; no ee : : ‘2 ne Fe ».] : nt org Dpiy 1s) : : n wu ¥ n 3 i , ) amd P. Matis Morgan. —— c [IOUS —You should get a di- the parents are divorced r S17 N. Broadway fores to represent the h light @- BUSINESS FOR SALE activities in the alleged limitation of * ** is ~ ememese eS _ COMING EVENTS. a before remarrving. even hould see the Prosecuting Attorr ri CCT his afternoon: :: $5 gu laranteed, eviinder car ~~ the world: tt i atarstnesinat inate -_~ A >: aan of a ae “he a Aldermen must be an assessed tax-| use of the backyard and gate just | BUSHELM AN——as once, come if 34 tor SA LESMEN—Two or three experienced eta- onth; own the ' . can ines i ot M. 4 a. ; Bec] ao a SS paver. A Justice of the Peace or a because he keeps chickens in the work. Hub Ciothing Co.. 701 N. x (e8 tionery and printing salesmen, for Louist- fen o _ Sa So 48 the Government's application for w . Gunn, 2626 Franklin SPECIAL NOTICES Constable need not be a tax payer. > ear to the police or the ‘AL ENG GINEER—Experienoed. hi " hav- Set Agh ened = 4 Ng 3E. "10 ta78 . aT A PP PBB PBB BPBPBBPLLAL EL Pe v : lan or in horough knowledge o the manufac- ‘ " PATE temporary hlen, NESS.— - Lot rou u- At Fo — Ey . — | Bai come Be te “ aiersnes, seg Ss 17 Eingst SPRGIAL. Pes To whom {ft may con- FAIRNESS Any possessions pur ¥F. J. F—You can write to the = Sof ee yy ee Pe | men. We pay comm {ssion and ar ee RBER SHOP Twe chairs. 805 &. ee . . c gs>ury have purchased the busin of | Chased with your money are yours) ; jars of your expertence in first repiy. Box | a salary end : oa cored: a@ The Government, in {ts petition, a)- BoYs pure e ‘ness ; m Commissioner of Patents, Washing- R-122 Post-Dispatch ; count or ry e ™. PATENTS secured: a@vice ‘W. and A. Mallison, 4441 Papin mila F ” ew ¥ 4241 Olive street, Sle and you may take thera if yeu 86P-'¢sn, D. C., for a copy of rules for DLLAR MAKER ao ~~} lL. Bath Co. FCRNTTURE STURE—Best | + J. Larson. 105 N. F Md . ill 4 | ] T t 4 u ee — . pew k I a > a. ai ; I. H, GROTSKY. ii) READER OF P-D—It !s not — ee ae ‘tol, ae ie > a . ., nana} ery 0.. Cairo, te 7 22\| vVestment propositions on the market 4c GRO ER Y—And meat market POULTRY ANE . used lett d trad “, and ance night. It alleges that night opera- /. iF, 2 ears Arlington. a as a regular business ristor hereof not subject t 1] around a first-cl furnitu: tol ’ broek Sales Maneger _ (c8) sold at ad Dann a i ati aan , $7? . ——- wae s te > R 5 § Sorin a LESTER —The income tax aw : eral inc: t Th clude ; = no , ‘ -) ’ rig a — GROCERY tion of miiss was ter med the Ereat- Ww. od A “Ere ut 32 ‘ lifornia. a = ae a; LOST Re a eovers every kind of income not ex- the _ May or. it © tr - ‘'rictiy et S§dent! . ] S A Fe E Ss M E N Earn | $500 ‘to ace par! : } : . . + ~ 9 Y 7 ° : — . > ry ~L18D 4 | ‘ ' i ; in j . est curse to the lumber industry,” {: 6" Seltenen: ROSY Pounaytves G :: wold lace: contatnng money and - ane SS SM S| ~=$1000 or more monthly selling! ment e278. * “ iy ter othe and that manufacturers who followed £) ang F Dell. 623 Edmunag Key ard. RASA _McDona! Lee MEE DIC aT. C QT ESTIONS. + de Font ' ee ~ ee , =~. ne HoTELW_As - . = Pana * — AR PIN—Lc num. © diamond : ice y_Co., 205 oe Horneblende Asbestos Fiber Fire- #QTE/ And restaurant, best Jocation city: this practice were branded as being 3 #"° Feldt. 6414. Tower 4 a ime tn ter: enteed-“by - Answers prepared t a physicia uthority. Ile ) “UUNTER N—Mu experienced aa “ee ESOS _Saee: Tom reasonabie tral 2831 e« . FP’. ‘an A Me: ~§ 233 Swan nad { tr y } } AMS A 6 of ? Y m of ar iy a! and sanita " éf = ican Res) sStlug Li uid c; i h ROO MING | HOU E. Des'rabi an ~ e « . io ® = >} ’ a 4 . . "re 4 : 7 - - S] ’ 2 " = Bes o guilty of senseless sel fis hness, and ‘s. na | hs 2 Reber SS a oy pls. P| 7 ‘ . é 7! fion qu cations an public i t? iterest only uw itz be considered. g tease 9863 or ee - TER : ee oe iS 4 = q ompoune , tT e avine ett fOU: Forest 215 526. or a ' , +i ioe rocteo VUDLS . . ' > we ; > a "9 ni i Ki: pd, 7 N ius ral ri . ace pals “ _ 2) ; a , 7 ; : 7 were stigmatized as “night hogs. — ve G205 Na \ Ap at PO ee Fe gape = treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot a Gth st > highest gerade waterproor, ele- 5 Al RAN f—Leaving town 500 Wash a r' *? _ eee R . - => . . . , - 2 . . , = “ — _— RCo i a os osaggeesad ye yoo aee;, BURIAL PERMITS. ‘\ sm . ark an i Jennin tion f he p iblicly discussed, if showing ei iden °s of gsincerit Vy, will be ansicered e; NE OOK — Must 1 te OCrsi- ass ay ment proof and fire- resisting COV- RESTALRANT—tLeaving town. WD Wash. 4 arom . i : = on a - i . - - : . . . ~ oP ‘ " , v/ P al > ‘. j ’ > = . ; of the yellow ine er aie have. Luc = 1. ee 40, 313 °O Fide ral, ast Wedneeds: Hite ANEI8s = | | " 2 Sigg na 2 ig NNIE } DOCTOR—For advert 8 _ off r, Tegis red er] ns and poune rvative for roofs | RESTAURANT "—West End. reason, leaving + . ay eC Name ded p, ' terrier; ms in aplewood For- I L.—Please send stampe I [IE H.—While iron ly in Missouri: young n pret . 3 city: reasonable rest 6564W. T - been filed by the ee “ag among | “Leathy 7 emOs Then an at tr 3N43W pward 3 ‘ te iti: enVelope for the ad- vegetab e and animal food, it | ne tas aah @ sary. N-339. Poe: - and surfaces of all kinds: every | RestTaAURANT—Money-making place. STORE AND OFFIC th thi : f fer. 22. 27 Penney ls etter: biack and whi t ; e u desire. | mal vantit! hat j rou! = atu sila Id) - - Ol {a he exhibits in the case. These ba- “adie Fudert . 2%. 2785 Pent ylvania. a oak came oe oe pat) || Gress you des pen SHE a vs ac oS See ee oe so | building owner and builder a/—2=*——______ = FOR SA rometers, the leaiaaiainincs it Says, have p, 708 S$. _18th. urn to lf S. Grand; reward A. H G- —The nauseated condition ee ; ; ‘me true} o4 futur od man ‘ > ; RESTAUBANT—200S ©! houteas:; ! : : been issued monthly since Sept 13 ry Geiser, 82, 2914 Virginis ' HAND DAG—I black [: containi "Ol cribe ts not normal. You had | day cuca. J n atte. evening, Feb. 22 ti Pin r notify 3557 La. . *_Hweast can be taken in orn ‘ or if muc tt . eee ie - , A ng n basis: settlements — LE >aae 6 “Broads —— ng good a C arinm eters is one of the acts which the {&.. ag Seen a =i Filmore te 628: reward. tc foses o ne cake three times a -, ggg: ae ee peer” 38 __Post- D: (7) monthly; unusual opportunity SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Caill at i iestentagt ad? Ao ” Government seeks to enjoin. Ra ath Abbott, 32, 3: | ‘ommon wealth. MASONIC oleae =_ oh CAD w-amonds ay eitl iry, or rubbed Up in WO- a peorhed hy the hadw ¢ . vm RUG CLERK —Rea stered or efficteni; for edvancement to field man "and Htc k ; ~~ The “barometer” is a statistical othy M. King, 3.1310 N. 2lst. oo - Sa PPT EEE er. ut it promote ‘netted a erences. re! Bridge and F | poe .| SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Paul al Lendiyy. — comparison, printed in red, in paral- V. Liebix. 59. 4223 Sarpy. A B04 335 cae ae oo THECOTAH.—W rit n na adigestion of foo s ° houl DRUG CLERK—Registerec: young man pre- agers. NORTH AMERICAN 1400 Cass TYPEWRITERS A A elt ee ee Jk —— ~ ——___—_—— / gend in a drawing of the worm 80 he gmal! not mc ies mie rred; referen caus ‘ ~ BRIRER Pp “OTR COME "yr | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And ‘u {AC lel tubes like those of a barometer. ; a 7 sailor party please return; romp- scope Oo Ore mn fl >? and and zs RS FIBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Tal aa ee business pec a. ‘cena | MACHINE The parallel tubes show orders, pro- ~ r item 2615 N. Broad’ . 2 t - ma i :e. n ouipton se side cdl ee nl - nein tuk meatinice te ea ; money refunded: germ | lees you mean business: best location J, ; 23 orest Park. 0 ANTAN—Lost traved ler crib rou depend on the « i- impro ™ in Ler lth. Th = lier. Disinfectin, ) mt rice: } bet’ ad 2 er] by a black line crossing the ba- os ¥ 5 ‘83801 ia teviow £ ote pet Sg ne | aaiats b: od = ' £ : i > t u Bc " improvement om , not afraid of Ww ork. To ta Ke sinfec zc > 2608 North May ke: gee ann & Del een 10 and 2 bp. m@ at * . OR: es ANO ¥ et Be Ww. wie st stor, s 4 a ’ >st- ‘sda’ \ A T - Pp Sedner ers 39 ees wee health, others are mainiy local. edge we hav its use. indicates piant. Good job for right party. BOOKKEEPER—Exper! enced: intelligent — a a in —~- - was ED ment Sa YS, bore on their margin Josie Parnelio y ‘ } . 4 067i: ‘ iv . ndir g = rings at ; - . + indications ‘ f eehe “! | t! at ; ‘ > - > re t bro . , fa: + - - e in i ay Cat wna anda reputs le col- ‘Decrease Production,’ to apply when D. Saiam ane. 2. i N. 1 ; puri Theater return to Helen se aneen an operation (which {s not. mides uch iii dae a 28 State saiary expected. B-15, 2 : chance for advancement; s tate J Bnd aee : rman } Raymond avy nd . ee gates ate pat ae ee de ln ial an = | Ginette. te tar lage : Post D} onl 27 4 bartict.ars in confidence Box C- FOR SA E —W Di production was In excess of ship- rol "tr 74 1000 Russel! etve liberal rewerd 8 } be beneficial as tem porary in their ct ost-Vispatco. _Thisnatch | L I ‘ . eu od hae ~ —~ ani . . page onmeer- - — . ve Yé + oi 2 n ‘hee iy f ry i : a 2 ns ments; and ‘Increase Production,’ to H. Merer. 68, 3159 Alfred SORORITY PT: —™ Alpha Phi it rem 2 ee eee 4 A ge tng eco gy 2 ppt ead gyercana Ang 7) = a : — | CASHIER—And bundle wrapper, to operate oTW. ic6 n - waist ‘ ' ase ner =woes § Doreen she — . ' No. 400 National cash register and wrap Ta 7 “4 ? > Pees a ee = , } ‘ ”- 7 »7% > = . ’ | " L- . U ; I I - ’ : ’ apply when production was less than | SPE CTA LES lost two val nerai fh iti _ > may im measures begin set. f Ace Bee i nmunicate wits 3 ore horough'y experienced girl caz shipments. Ha reward “a1 s , ?, 1’ "rove istin -OT tion nv are of tne Opinior I na —e eee En “~~ ‘ me _ -€ ' ros. . Werner & Werner, { i R14 % i and Page, we cn ane iaeu 'c6) ARC OH SUPPORT——Wizarc: pair crutebesy 4087 ; eee _ —a - — ‘+ ? ,? Pr cyt? } € it} "2 ) *OrT ~ nrtr d > It is stated that until October, i CMBRED A—Lost, silk; ursday night ae. ‘tudied individually me! tior a atube ; “de a ben 48i4 ae seek conneen_ Gtning table. _ Forse ) northbou na { cx pa - bs = ; . , p nu ‘ a 74 ‘ 1 i} ae . ly D ee a” | sel c Ww ¢ ) - . Nn d - ~ —— - er, . “ . sate . ' : : ~ Ps 1919, the barometers also bore this in rief ward. Call Cabany 3616R hratelan { est results , vou i NOTOY! gira gs A vg ye C ASHIE R BARBER FIXITURES—And two chairs, tw so Aan tOP iS. 5 a ; , : oy ment; go -. t nigm, 0: a Ce pool tables and 1 equipment; is geet admonition for regulating produc- ompetent, with Knowledge of Dilling and MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE a W A T\ *"H—sS lly Ds Ost i a j le. ; — vr spb a : inte : aoe ee : Tr ‘Bil . ie : ’ * bh. ‘ a> 2" iT VW lt. > te xara re. a , venter car: reward Hat ener. “416 SA Cas- = ; wr bat : : ere ¢—_ > a : — ; tion: -—_——. wien as ’ MAS Hl NE AND SU FA, * PB. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 110% Oltve. +6) CASH REGISTER—Nati onal, & drawer + tlerran fe enever shipments or orders | MISCE ’ } ng +9 rOr! ~ 1 , * Xp enc ., MBret- Wh oa -.* he eip ) around house. yan = - Durpeste also repalrin b Mowe Gicates an overproduction, wit!» —— RIVERVIEW CLUB, CHAIN OF _Teward ) x3 a 4494 Forest rk bi Ow renee wee ai! 4-3 . - © eee — Scale Co.. 512 St. Chartes.” iS : ocks, Will give @ musicale tonight. The MAN—Acquainted with shrubbery and 55; hit — : DAL— in th TT 50 CUUhK—White. thoroughly expertenced: best COAL ~Best in the market. $5 on he ; ¢ c . e ‘7 ? } onsequent lowering of values. Ex program will be followed by dancing, be- FOUND landscaping. Apply Stertaing Floral ‘o : e ton. sapectal 4eliveries. Central eee . references required. Mrs. S. R. Overall . . , sin. SU Ring at 9.30. Pan Manchectea . ‘ : — cr ae that — er — vy SHC rE Fo: ind t 1” —_ ax between : T If) aye = ——— L y v eer -180 eae 4 : Ll— Best Mt ak iva 34 75 per tea. 1é@ r r ers are & ove Jro uce- = - — . 7 = a © Rayvme na and . teeny ‘\ “ree? SH44Y A '', . ee nite . — . . ve rmrce oo > ' 3 c1.G . tz THE REV DR. RALPH MARSHALL TND BY OLICE ee cooking and farm work © Untry estat DRESS DESIGNE R a —— yy tion, values increase, provided pro- Davis. pastor of the First Presbrterian FO = DP I : he First Presbyterian eT on iadites’ summer wash érees- mm: 4-to I :. ner ton: mine WANTED Exp . Church, Sarah etreet and Washi ton boule- AUTO TIRE—A wait! Tr counted k wood 35 on duction does not inc rease at a Yard will preach at the morn! Sy a Iter rt . TN Fr » | — sa | —— — er > mee oe RAY BR be Post. D *, patch , a " _& ntr | Oo (44 _Tyh or} 1303 oe ee greater ratio than shipments and morrow on “The Culture of the New : ™ in Ay, ‘a\ N | “omet titehen om et “~ Boz E- "197 Post- EBMBROLIDERERS—Lad! embroider ry t grade. $4 per ton; mine — So nery Meught ra’ a a . ‘mene a equipment " ' ~ waists and suits. Apply 488 1 Faston. ic 50: 1 and 2 ton orders 600 extrs n- A‘Drecht Mae — ” = Weta orders.” | In the evening his subject will be ig on Sunday evening. Marc “Thus.” the Government SsaYs. ill answer questions on religion. n° seh s ° 2 : WABW. . ————— . — — “tor | > “th WS: | social conditione and other phases of life. CARPET CLEANING —UPHOLSTG AD in the BIG SUNDAY WANT DIRECTORY with AT SR—Pamivar with seal GIRI—Abour 18. for general work aroun? ——si= ® producers were instructed and on: My AAA ironies | and w tter work t: Joa — 23S) eae _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS admonished in accomplishing the “THE PSYc “HOLOGY OF BI’ SINESS , CHIc AGO ( carpet ( “leaning Co 3829 Fi nme next Sunday’ Ss Post- Dispatch—with DOUBLE the city ' en, * : J pp ly N i). aor i OF SuUVer and g ase peattry. ~ . - - . ene a: ae 7 y. } s °., aw - viijl ai ' 4 ine = purpose of maintaining a constant | T)\45°%, pe, Subst! tomorrow morning at) —Tel_Lindell 2090. Deimar 2451 (e8) CIRCULATION of any other local newspaper! Site. or S*) GIRI-—For weneral ougework, white. BAA BOTTLE FILLER Wti—-4, of 6 epee hebtene -of production as comparec Tecate” Chan ‘ ow o Nong ‘ uanre —-- CO —Centra: s * * SHOEMAR RE RS— Turn lasters on ladies’ fn Weehtctrnn Ca hanvy 41494 : a a . ing deecr —y - of aa *- ‘Bot with shipments made and with or- | Vee". Grand and Finney avenues. i - ——————— u day er Sefore 15 @. of a: Friday eng a = ini Experi manees, sale ad Ser apaiai=» —— os a Bn » x references. 5 Manp'e eae © . Sic will ig. ae Gers received.” ht | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES The THING that you most DESIRE SATURDAY nings, 20134 Lynch st = GRL—For generat housework Dr Eggers HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Dr. Davis has annovaces1 thate he t U : : — EXAMI NERS—Ex; perienced on o . ed pe the question -box of the Firs t . wUFL irk UPERATOR—*Steacy emp.o» r middy ; —- ichwarz-| SAFES—Refnishir on ametracted t> Maintain Shortage. h h 6, whe! B SINESS CARDS | When you announce your desires through a WANT ment: good wages: nonunion: for Okla-| aria ‘Tig W lithe re Tene cares a ae _ as An editorial in the Lumber Trade) D E. ATHS IDENTIFIC ATION photos for p atten will be YOURS SUNDAY or MONDAY if you TATLOR— baperienced — en oe 3 2 BAPY CARRIA: Reautiful natural rene 4 -e— *\ . .* assports eral housework: smal! family: no Journal of May, & 1916, headed ~~~ — — Goverrment and otker position that re- oC ' “ou! wars — . a) “ ult tg ith 1 other. pos forme ‘aenret will REACH for it, through this WONDERFUL o-dawes & uld il ha! ,— Bh, ayo y: Set wages, West End oe arene olster ng for urs g - A UTO M O Watch Your Barometer,” {s cited. \CKER—Entered tn: © rest on beloved a pte on s “es °° : e . lam acker s0vVve : “ - . li whe ality naa -Orii - ~ . 1} + : ~ s ID . ¢: =. “oe | . ‘ Just now,” the article says, ‘‘the father of i Mary Hacker (nee Herr), aaue tally. mobile ve: ieture, for Lt DIRECTORY. an: 7 “pr ll. ; @ Sunday after LF, ene ca ae mS reasonable, 1805 barometer show ecl} in, | ether o wizabeth Shipley, William. B.. Bl s : . . _ —— —e family ‘ 3 205 Plant av | Webster’ — ———- — utger ‘ ~e . , , ; .. . r, - _ 7 7 ie am soll ~ x — inn & ane an - ~ Ee all ~™/ of the barometer is to be worth any- 4052 Wise avenues. to New St. Marmas Came | NOVING __ WATC HM ee ge ee [Ri—Small apartment, general work, ex “FT sone gener eee =. YOURSE ° . ‘ i‘ Sa} DANEING — a - repu utable natioral jewelry concern: n os nece@sary. él 10 Persh: _ . " 5, a. rma’ rer te an Na Agee er thing, it should be acted upon. The KERN— Entered ime rest on Friday. lates. oo a Pgs Pad, SM ee hd Ee ee Ns aS te full particulars in confidence. Box ; _ - a . : . ugust (ern. beloved hus- _ —_ entr Ji, 75. on FE M P ‘ a -Tts (c%4 t tz1 ‘ Ww i by 7e) a : . ° : . - t ore : sails should be reefed, and the ship , ane oo ty and father of Au- 5O [DE STORAGE AND MOVING Co- OTHERS may copy our advertisement, dut i ENT | % ~ . —— SEU Ri" hire, three 9 | family wood Poot to private parties Call Ose or =i 4505 t Ww. at 903 Sidney st. . : ur su rot ur training unsu! USEGIRL— PULumber production should, be| sof tisiny fem, Berwesty funeral vpariorm | tor 607, siiney 235 0s TAreROwe. Vig MBepnarat's. teaches “dancing cof WANTED washing. Call si 2641 allen ~~" 67h) O48 RANGE Woes weak Ot ashington boulevard. on Monday, ro HENRY E. WIEHE Fara ee ant Se ‘lures: lessons dally, at 2GTRE $418.4 He curtalled in order to keep the equal- 28. at 1:40 p. m.. to s.. Francis Xavier’ money advanced when desired. “Tats ate lessens. 93: parties Thaseaaya. 20! a ag, hie —Experienc -_ Gol sSEHOLD Goo ity between supply and demand. KRAN rent ed tnt Cemetery.“ e7)_prankiin ev: ‘Centrs 4303. | Park. : a . | Peremers MEN, BOYS “CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS go" laundry 2819 Lataverte.(7) | “ater 1 p.m 1127 N. 18 The reading of the barometer indi- 5. 1921. i ADVANCE Moving Co. $ G> ey a, OF con- A! BOOKKEEPER—Si: pera ace ; iia anced ; her x. Cat aes aes. =e P—* Svemlbeanade = 5 cates the measure of curtailment, or rash ‘sad brother of Willan cr act: fernicare fa etcnange. Bice! — live sta. where thef have a, marvelous santas ae man. thoroughly. experiences, ee nS Tarigr ats Ste oii. ia | ROCEE GIRL——White, general housework: 3 Prairie a: ree 4 Lill floor 1 entranc! da: sic. pl n apabdle o in family ret erences required; good x" LIBRARY TABLE— Maho: of increase in production when the brother-in-law of Frank Herpst. in his terty. BRASCH S $25.000 bonded eg urroundingjg and the b f accommo N-263 Post-Disnatcr, "ewonsibility. Box |= ReMel rest 707 supply is 2m age me bel h wixth year. wien! te fron rooms: motor service: furniture u , Satur . - ates 7 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES . AND Fo il 070% uke new. S5U7A dicRee PPly o oe ow tne re- Funeral Monday. Feb. 28, at 2 p. m., in excnange for moving Bomont- and Sunday evenings: ; nday matine ——Sit.; by rammnar achoo! a TRADE SCHOOLS HOU ogg wate. Yor coon , i ~ down quirement of the trade. Math. Bn emery @ Sons’ chapel. Fair and ant “4 awit ® | from 3:30 to 6 p. m. * eee . 3. ' rivania. Victor sss . iz no oY nating. ntoa -_ Liv ING- ROOM SET—S °¢ S eat . - . , i il ' mg" lad) 35c: Pee -! rt r - e — " SL = — a ew > > ‘Two manufacturers, with outputs tery ee ee er WALL PAPER CLEANING, | _ETC. Thereday. . fe oe 8) house y colored, 19. TOMOBILE — ~ S—— ly, , Mornéay CSEGIRI and = coohtn : % Cen at y Peete - rae or hotei. Ja ; Thursda! practicai expert- JUSEts Ri-—An plain ng. — approachizg 1.000.000 feet a day ee yy SE ee Sy e Thered ay, PAPER hanging end cleanis Fi ARCADIA—We teach thousands monthiv. James, 3015. ween . rhe , aaetrte ag onmnmiand a “references. R118 Watermaa.. Por- RANGE—Ro — rs aaa each, are acting on the information of + By Ret 1B omnes betever wife peg hone sell Cornish. Seheas pe Pe o work ten) a and class. 3623 Olive st ~— CARET AKER 2 serv. = mn hav es frst call Ca pt. wart: S82 fel), eghty used. een: «>. 37 ss. a b gle uore elt 2 t > : ~~ — (cs) v rafe ren —Sit cn 207 r nr me, =~ . a’ eto 2 | - given by the barometer, by curta!l Melter, and our dear mother, aged 43 (Ali PAPER work. low as lowest: good a ces. Box N- -D | Men. women, ever 17° for peotal Lau ndry Help W anted BUG—oOrienta!: Po | bigh-graée fears 4 . . > on) . y ke a vane “eg ea “ Senta Puneral service on Saturday. Feh 24. at 7 “ > Nagie. $832 Laciede; oth CHOOL DAYS CARPE NTER— abi hetmaker and Pho ster- ~ i rvic 7 * } h: @expertence un- Giese clothes froner BANNER LAD ~~. oe Webs: st 4 uction Indicated. If th rom m.. from Stoleff's funeral chapel ) rornu ids; don’t mise ; ; let me do your work at pre-war. n ry: for ! rt | CO, 100 8. Jefferson (of e be peng Park avenue. Remains will be foerwasd r, Sunday. Feb. 27.. 3rov ; Sims. 2525 N. Sar ae Ore" War DFiCes. | tions. write J. Lect orm er , TES’ ; [HONER ly - HOUSEHOLD GOoDs ‘WANTED shows 10-per-cent overproduction, Terre Haute, Ind. Burial on Sunday. Feb hems Hall,’ G: HAUPFET ‘ examiner. 1078 Equitabie Bids. Washing- Pm eiaS er ee OD sapien. saan they curtail 20 per cent, to make up (c) ‘PRO | the best kid’s costume (7) © ie} of At :. rd o7mperienced: call Lin-| ton, D, C tmip—_w —— | ASDIRONB—Carveta, | Ara ge ot as UTSCHL Entered SS ] O NA AL} —_—_—=__ —= wom. . ask for Hen fIsSOURI AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL. “AID—White: must be peat. Majestic Ho- | x. Syn eg le M FR— inte r t : est on S$ for the week shown, as well as the “urday Feo 24 a DETECTIVES CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; married: do) ,L@&rn auto repairing by practical work. — ~~ Hy eu pect For current week, on the theory that the | ong F —— er. maeeed husband of eaten thi Ml detecierea minor repairs. care iriver: best refer. 1917-21 8. Jefferson. St. Louis. _fc15) i Louie: 2 or (be neat aan located near sana Bs. ws, 29 . ,' Bertha Jones Matschier, beiov T _ 4 . n nde! - . c. louis, ust Se beat and wit ease | a percentage of overproduction is con- Josephine and the iate FO cna mg a ben - AUDITING ANO ACCOUNTING - ‘| DEzees a ee Be ==" Cell li 6007W THE LARG EST. most complete tire vYuican- abdtite Hox ©-372. Post-Diepat vel AN DIRONS—Carpets, furairure tinuing.” Gear brother of Fred J. Mutschler and Mrs AUD . ” . piace eyes aa #2 tee ° Fy Finne Lindell 5102. Delmar 3744X CHAUFFEL R—.And mechanic: heave own iz'ne oo ue ty and day courtes. care NURSE—To take charge of eng infant awe lings. or smatl eb ok aanere . Lay (nee Luiu Mutschier), and UDITIN« } opening and closing | of (7 a “nleole: go. ail repair work: married. De!- while learnin sé. National, 1414 Caastaes. 323 Clara; lst floor south. yeas 1401. fore eelling Forest 502 — "Sia on iia foe _— Bol ' naeguntnet an annie turing esnt CTIVE t investigator: capable: no — Ly ALL MEN. WOMEN. wishing Government crocee — | ate E : wi—r x! from Zieeenhein Bros’ ar . Cali CC. H. English. Bom one 62 or 64 : r absolutely confiden- CHAUFFEUR—Sit 3 Drivate or trucks; me positions. '$1400-$2000. permanent: no ex- xt URS! c—Genersi night duty. for email ‘et thy om 2585 Forest kee street. to St. : Cemetery. ri aE Harris, 3726 Deimar. Delmar years’ experience; do minor repairing; pertamee: +l to travel: call. write. Mr. pial near City. Sate salary expected, : — ——_-— °ORER (v7, erences furnished. Deimar 4008 X. sizs er Govermment Examiner. S Post-Dispatch Ye) A am AW aay } oF Hermann «Mo.) papers please capy a | : Minerva : D H | RABBITT Frid b. 2 o ‘ (6) izol. 1208 an reade Bidg.. St. Loula. 8 te 5. OFFICE GIRI tor office work: marki we. ngs. E A T S —On ay. Feb 5. si, at # rere EX-OFFICER does shadowing. investigating Cc ’ (8) and aseorting. Soott Cleaning Oe.. 342 wm ae a Dennis Bree am 4 , “Mary Rabvice tess, tents eh ot ciete eased Pree. ee ee eee Car: ‘payroll distribution’ and manent {2 | ERECITY BARBER COLLEGE — Wanted. | _Ollve st (et) CARPETS Wa ‘ *~*s . : es Ses ° ‘ ean ly party, rincess leton 4 ne Olive +. 'cR r peste . ution man acturin —ws 4 53 — a . . nia faim dwell ae ; : . A ; Aca y © East Sunda reaing. ——— — costs. desires pos: ition With future. Box . ladies and men; tuition $25. wages paid: GPERATORS—To work ce. omperien tems: contents feta, mit ebreary 6. io2l. s _at 12 on ae Saturday, newer ge am Daniel Rab’ b. 27. plent fy ~ ga —? I .* _INSTRUCTION _ 379. Post-Disrat eT) catalogue free: strictly modern; electric eperators preferred. ‘nion Cad Co “en Rrornge, 4729 Kasten. sh oS Robbict snd Mra. T SCL SUR is 7 mcivele lane fe | Oeneeneeeer CLERK- SALESM eet man of clean . “pees chairs. $11 Maret = _N. 14th st... 4th ficor , &. on ne of th f om Gatien eameh ws . ' sicholas’ 4916A Deim (el) its. go™me experience, with tuniversit —__ cS*) OPERA ts— taba ~~ ; —— ~ +e Saamy resscunes - - a- ADIA Schaat’ all Gismbtes = t) Missouri Colleg e of Optometry training. wants opening In advertising = MAKE money at bome: you can earn from cht tags ro Oa ts. Cc: Co. a ee | pean yer 3708 ta place from the . ! 4 th street. ” : t _Ae rence ‘ | “hoo! Oo anci Leasons “ ea .¢s pa ger my of large. estabi shed ‘ —e Washington 5 - . ~ : e roorm * ha amy Choreh. thence to Caivary. Cemetery Both phones. 3672: _Otive (ef Evening classes O44 Fellewe’ B ‘2 ~ une wit lew to work Bo ‘i? 5 Om. : —— 20 ee éve ae Ade i up. x B-175, | PRESSPEEL DER— Experienced oa ” eylinders Wier old and 7 900 ¢ pay > . > Ow street. om Monday tiv 4 tri , :, eee = ee s and friends invited to attend ie} (fb MAS! ERADE > Dispatch : (Ti . ty" oe teach you how aad te Diy 4th , for old « 70c to i tor ne® rite today for tui | particulars 34 C7) Peather Co. Aue Dei 5635. at 5:30 o'¢leck to St ggg . =: r , — siecationeesaeation Terenas = Fooreary “Inver erment ia Calvary Come. REDECKER—On Friday. Fed. 25. 1971 Easton. Saturday. ! of St. .Tereen’ s Parish te} ge 18 days beloved hus- . = the fences taugat ' prep pares for bar. » gor ee a A t-7! Post -I» spate ] aiég.._ Te —- 7 EE GEE ate ae - we) FEATHER BEDS Wie —n A : 1000; enn ie ertere nt rest. Friday, Feb. } Catherine Retecker ‘nee Dipp-! correct 3523 Olive st >¢ hon for text matter mp on 2 ; aia, y xperienced Te ab ‘ | o-400. Poet-Dienetch oT) x ro. i1GHT—Pyramids , Oriental me coal . | @n seeking empicymen fces. stores or r ~o > : om : decker) : and fox treet. Gambrin Tf; . err . 38 +3 ialens: _ THEATRICAL : A aa A——Or salesman. A 42014- factories: expert advice a! given of meti:- SPUTTER—Baperienced on P et P—— ~ Ait ia val orees . . vs aL SMOBS , hmidt 4019 "Wenn ‘ garment gvcoi oay ané steady work “14 vitve 4161 Villian . ake Lee troad Way cars -~ " es . . e ehbagn ods of increasing one’s eficwncv;, service Grand Dre! ag aad Cleaning Co... 3i2 S Eas. =— . ‘64 , ; as Funerai rf x Feb. mm. Tr wade. v Ruckman & Deri ao 4 e@ tak at MAN ny ar - ————— eee bow: gvastionl - Welfare Aseociatio yton Oourt House. from residence. 4322 Gravois avens -: -- oie an ¢ beck (08) = : . =6Arcad! Dance Palace Posi ul 2 Curing morning. up to 1:30 ° —_. > experience, ~ yéewn -94. or S3i2W after FURNITURE Wie —Ce New Picker s plaes sOuve- MERS—if your daught net sd in mote na e work as hel per: experienced ive proce sen. for ifve wires or men with . Prendergast’s 3°20 N. Grand ie casm; contents (sata, cre ot Del y. ‘282 3 rp @ : Puonerel from reesiflence , hie etetar.m — a , ——~-—--~ es EF Sac ‘c3 ; Citi F ¢ f . ’ - \ 2A} Peet tT jepatch Wifing. etc Box madasl ne and Mmsevrance exzper'- ; : $5 MAKE RS—sak: r? x _ 8: orage. i 29 Faas Car 6u a j 73 Charo | Mra. P. Loeveiy, SBIGA Find avenue on Mon- LekeA RN i con ave Dencing Acaden an method. for quick ts tn th - —-——- —— ~e = See Mr “Wirt —. 8 Boatmen's “* _Preoaeemnees 720 Ns te a4 i 2 _ | fay. Pobruary TA, at 6:30 « m Afternoon Classes ever; + Gancin ‘ali ¥ a . m. to } MAN—Sit.; BO: married; speaking English, _Bank Ricg. 10 a. m to le nr Ss) . 2 —-1 a , g FURNIT( RE \\ ANTEDD RAL ” Bae : va f pyeet 8190 ts Church, thence to Calv “em - And P 2 at potions oh o poimtment. Call or phone Bomont £905 ch e285 Ww N rand Cestral 3808. de'll with conditions, ER RD Box 647) rin or tra <, Math ~ y FA--- a ; Pt Re oman ant, t _ . °e 7 ’ os curtaiaa, ; as Be ass pepe RAS re Cleaning On. otve » Bee , 7) s 8,

Page 9

ef Ss. \TURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. ST. i4’U ls lOLD GOODS WaNTED HOLD GOODS—or » all kinds, or — ots Grand Furn Co 6650. COUPE new Kelly cord tires. is domestic ; bric 4 Pots Ne ap of wr Ard everything that Leonor Auction Co. S ; b } t a ri t . Someone Twill “o Pig ' 55; terms, to L sort ANIMALS Se oe RNIA CULL PUPS—-p, ancy,’’ $30: Denney, . & oletie. ~9; ‘Brindle.’ £20: ochera. eat unity for on enright nae at Catering "82 a tle beauties, 5060 ~ : is kiven 7 TPS—tlite = rf . & > 40 ©asy terms —_ gg : — luni MOTO on | CLOTHING — 1817 PAR “se ( funder 2 917-192 “Sydnee WANTED sunday. to , oot an ler, 1418 wh x nn" nd- i pants, shoes. hat a dresses. hig 09 Bnd 30: paid; auto call Phone anil, 2003 _ppeiman, 49 Pr ; town, balance 5 Weekly 3850 OF aato ~ (7 Opa Ta suits, over: coats. FoRD—Ios ~O coupe, _starter. d demountab les ; wioes, dresses) for shipment ve pinted : looks like new; will give terms. ay. u S35 js ut 0 oan 1! ) try; pay - D . 7A be 26 P fel) Test «67. (re))} c ! mar 865. Fore iv r, Yt . 1918: g000 look! in car: ; ) 350;" * 'd. MILLER buys | and pells ladies’ a 2216 Locust. acre ~ a Ts ly wort Jewelry th _ eae I 1920: Cash or "terms: I . pen Sunday. Ayres Auto ¢ °., Author- ve 1243. _ ed Ford Dealers. 141 “high 8 N. King’ high- | FOR SALE eee 167) ny Tee Auto Ce King’s \ highwa FORD—cn ‘oupe; j 917. gZ00d — “Rata poe | D—Coupe; . Starter, wire | rol G—Lad! ults, séa, or, S0rles rare | $4 up. ‘B20f ; Z£0ood strle es: poe ica Ford THERE ISA RE ~~ eel grocesc™ or our fremendous bargain “a 7 businags and » Post. Dis j , os finis?, ‘ney ag big And m mare pole pr ' an have hem eturne burg] : h fs es vhe oo vite - 6. Centrat ~ 406. . i Hence the hicee d or Ie ; y quiet. it's a 7 ; leasure to iv t; you ‘on't eliey that and Monday, ‘s. 9 9 p. m, | ale ne 000 ; $52: $145 Bearicic Exchange» 3109 8. Grand. | do eo 'Y = GOLD AND ) SILVER wo Of part or all of — me ) Ser @ Cash, we ce Write Post-Dispeton (omy Sny part or all merchandig, h. Levin a & Now: paid, cold, silver. platinum, sor Ford car and tern 2520 S. Seffer SY. St Louls, Mo, (oR false te oth. Mille er, 32: 2 Olive. c&) .80n. or ee 4c6) | RAUCH-Law ~LANG—Blecirie coupe. fine condi- tion, good cord tires and Edison battery: wey ‘for four years; $°00 Cash. 2008 Crit °C ight: up 0 por i : a SE — —~ any size, any amount. Mithee 1 POAUSTERS — ee et ae on i in DIAMONDS WANTED. ; In R004 mechanical Sepa {food rubber: cheat ’ tor cash. Tour diamond valued frac of charge: gee us 1035 N. Grand. | ee iE t to do re. ly 'GUL— R -O%dsler ieee wih ee: 4 cord tires | one" of wo a as ay emt ety Reg ORDS—Gou, Upes, “Rew; Imn Fos ALR Wa _ 20 000 81 a . overcoats Sidn ey. ow es , Mountableg- 4 new i. $295 Cash - $150) with a small | OAKLAND 6—Cooes late model; wij) trade | this car: we will | WEBER Motor CAR Co.. 7 tac ust spate (7) “Niaking piace, “7 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ert ee Sian asters, any kind, $175 4ud up. 19) it nev P siggutenu: lving tee ee ee FOR RSALE ters: af) models: $1 $125 up: up; | -easca, — GM ROOSTERS. - “Mg tiniahed: we also do} ——="¢ ae en aeaeis a “ Be wot Rebuilt Co. 211 E tion and pei int an Nountable rime Ress : gent eg ve T7245 (@m | $3° os" terms. Menafemou Ford Dea!- ~ — ie apa i, _, ‘ eee UPP—Roa, dster: Bosch magneto; $139: 2340 A Pha ~ aa trade, diamonds, etic, ). Ol ve at } Re OADSIER—L ittle: Bosc h ma neto 45: 8 down. Trade anything. B40A° Olive DUS FOR SALE | Vizard: pair erutohes: Forest 4967 And two chairs, two equipment: - ood Roxana. I! (thi seund, good for driving: 8 ; Chean. Stable, Sidney and Nae. largest & ag 25 | _RUNABOUTS fuccessur J. @ Caldwell. [een ; National, & Gra wore {e ier NAROUTS—5.- 10, tourings: cheap: ir Bomont oan r ~e + Nin well matched farm | __ models: terms: 2620 Olive 1] Ali Sizes. for ae . News Mat Co.. 3114 Ca pbaies by experts, “es Good condition’ oe = yegontie LOK Russet, ° ; BUIC K—Seden, IVLING OUTFITS—Two: Food) = work extras; new SAF 24: s. Jorger burg r storage batter NON OLge, IPA rket. cord tires, ries. Cente, “nw (eR) 75 per to Grand ae ame Seision Paper $0 actor i es a, load, S5 oP ver Mey BARR ~ axton av y. “: ton; mi WANTED 'CHEVRO LET Tower tenes f 5744. Tyler} first. | $850. Forest | hia 500° | -Albrecny Rt, and class condition; xtr " ‘ e : ihe (1) : St. Louis. Mo. _{c8) wie with double or OSC (e7) lowe Bnet: So septs stiff-leg derrick . 4 WHY NOT. SAVE $740.00? d . i oot gpoom nd bull Whee] neem. — “ere =p. oOo { ~ CHEVRO senlSZ0 SEDAN—HALF LESs | EOUS WANTS FING PRESS 0xib; and 96-inch, —_ PRICH | "ae aygetner Paper Cutter: sta te make and Price. there any l @aasc should pay! _ 1.— 4 6 spout N-490 Post - Dispatch. (7)! $1490 for a new vou can buy and 186 a. oe F this beautiful . een run vers Fiption and price. Rox OR SALE little? Finish allory green ang the eG) bought, rented, interior the latest Fi itwel] seat 78 down; 4 monthly Dav mente CO. — N. Grand. venitngs and Sunda {e) Y—For ! }OODs | FOR : SALE : it Ramming wact®! ° Co., 300 g. _ DODGE stg . natu reed: mrOMOBIL ES)” | ca i y, removable : nsiderah|. cauipment, including | FOR HIRE — oa eaten ne his enclo osed car bei ng A NEW CAR, DRIVE IT iH r below eal value: YOURSELF WEBER CO, ne 30 FOR an; ~ eed fine condition ; com-| POLL A} PARIS 05 N. ‘Chahale piatet equipped d. Riverside 1282 Centra! 6565. ( FORDS—Sedans It with » sturter. 1 wit out; Cnt a Ford—Drive It “prom __ both ) are > keen een bargains. 1819 Sidney. Re of Sanitation: ver "Spring ng; apartment (el) £00d condition, oy a very chea)) ic?) iC firet floor flat: lea y- 4172 Castieman (7) MOeANY suite, S75. Poat- lepatch._ furnishings of Parties. te MOTC R CAR CO., | 1817 Locust st. (c8) __{¢7) Meal, 4-burner: cheap. starter new paint 867 $237 @ ; nce monthly. 8 ——- ING NEW IN SERVICE. as | A Kinds; of!) THAN OWNING ONE. G : (el) | S07 (*) ed for a copvrighted system D-~—Sedan: 1p20: starter. demountabie | all any time dur- ; Dave G. For parfoct oc andition S585: easy terme. Sunday, 1319 a wu? B04 k CAR a nf d Dealer. 2315 Locust. 34 Washington. } , rhite | Central ong. (c15) FO. new tine tne ne white i shape , very little; fie) | end — * Ree. Grand 45839, | : tarenion 4030A Arsenal. ; - ee eee Fan * ee es 7 hone ee ~f y & Ling BS, td. —co Deimar 1050.0 eS; | | SEDAN—1930: perfect condition: demount. bumper, 868 bination, ation a 2 ree ect kina or condition ; lo K; if destret ~ 7s | — ic? — as ph td, ris, 21310 Shy makes: Quick | TOURING CARS , * st, near ve. ONIN RNR pgm : 2 | aay (06) ALLEN TOURING WANTED rt “S Wtd—RBuy. one. exchange Here's a bargain that you all de & : “money on late m Cars. Ma- : . i , 1901 Pine Bomont 3257, (c8) Sucre fay: you shea ene ing AtToMOBILES WANTED. _ mt Rah going to lance 6agy them Suick and pay Cash: an : no Interest. no commission. Reality seeds STatt before OLIVE MOTOR CO. 4374 Olive st. # 1538. ©ePpen evenings and Sunday. mh evenings and Sunde fol) é __ fel) AL BURN—Touring S020 me model; f00d con- ae Wid.—Late model dition; $1400. Hox N-364 Post-Dis. (7 336. most Dispatch. Auburn ; 20 Touring Model ET ourin 1920 model; must condition a and for cash. $1100 For Quick Sale -_Post t-Dispatch (7) Firet-class condition - never been abused: 7-passenger ; in goo4 Griven oniy in city. Call only bet ween l0 a gash: artes party ony. mand 2 p.m. Olive 48] (7) ce CADILLAC &—— eee 53; good “ppearig and | om pad $: 3 saiiiee locating automo- in —, condition: owner we aad city. ioaned: &Uutomobiles nougie. 4400 Fores Park i as ISNT THIS S SOME $1000 Ux Mir aw sling — {08 latest | Cur oars than ee caen 8 ch do ‘ann “Tittle. only | and @ new car is the udge of “tah Writ 1639t * Scoes; Fer DaAYIne $e 204 Mr. Sa. (ec | toda AUT ‘OS WANTED BADLY | BY MARCH 1. Overiands, CHEV ROL... VROLET Foaraa : take . Chev- ) to $1000 cash. OTOR CO. 1085 N. Graad. : ve enke Ford vere ~bayment. Mar j and’ oc ®0ld: 50 hvuad 71) ¥ | paint jo! : re | Btiractive | =" ithe hills: start, Tr, ‘ | holstering £00: Ms st thing to k nock (7) eee y ae | FORD—Trock 19: 20 ) } OAKLA AND—Light Sire F ¥ ; Gra nd HOW’s THIS FOR VAL U TE OLDS 6 TOU - RING z——D 290) DO » Qa for VV Pid ‘ Ja ha ‘’ hy 'R 2 AF : _ A - a _ "Lr A ATTY £ 4iy AAA..N i em) -] t oc ondition; Kou on r eae LET ee — ™ te OVERLAND—Wim LO; gare; bargain $35 0. 6 N+? eee OVERLA N D—Toy 2 t fr mo first-class Condition: 6 good res an Spot light. buID per age? ext ras: 8el] cheap or trade; - C16 N. Vana enter ne ar Delm WOU LD Your BE LIEVE andard car with . } ‘ ‘ f ~ ‘ natch CAN YOU BE ‘AT THIS? Dandy fami ly car here REO LIGH top and upholst ering per! Watch: easily Worth $500: fire: A deposit ee 'S this car for ; Will eure}, ‘ 4 big barga! YAHLE uw MOTOR CO Or en evenings and Sunday ‘ STUDEBAKER—NEW_ LIGHT 6 TOU RIN: 3 | AR; ILL SAC ~ oat E Cc ENTRAL 5480. _" 3067 E ASTON (ov) Studebaker Touring. > ight 4 4 $150 down. vareain, here’ 8 a rea] one: ce ic in It, yoy iil be on- Vinced : model car wit? “4 $90, burned off Aya shed in Violet urple; Drand.- new leather ton 5 good tir. ink of it, ' Worth $850, $1. 20 down. balanc 4 easy terms | no interest or brokerage OLIVE MOTOR CO’ 437 4 Of, @ st. Open eveni ngs and Sun lave. __ fel) THIS IS DIRT CHEA AP Net ibe bei ie : — Paint oad up- 4round in for ‘our Tan ly: firet one } Sets it for $2 BO. $60 hewn $5 Weekly: no | interest YAHLEM mc ‘TOR CO., 1035 WNW. Grand. Open even! ngs fo) — | TOURING SAR—1017; runs good: no rea- fer refused Come see thig car 7 8. . Grand _ SS tae fel) ee rE eee — ‘AU TOMORB ILE—1917, bie of 7, Pig six, tn first-cla ve | 2 ©X- mechanica] con: fition new tires. tras; a wonde ful bargain: come and ses for yourseitf; $450. Atlas Auto Repair Co., 1412 Marcus io?) SRA RE. TRUCKS DODG Truck, 1917: eneelient sha pe juat Out of paint at_shop: bargain 18] _Sidney. DORRIS—One 7 tWo-ton chain- drive truck: Stake wagon body. new ¢ b: qd condi tion. y Work: Price $750 cash Other ‘business. ask for N Oth at. _ — 21au ? FE DER 5 a se k, newly rebuilt ana Paint. ed: cash or time, or will trade other car | ; eT ‘ 7 n “701 G aVOis Laclede de 159. ev) FORD—For “Me or trade le. 1% -ton truck Chatham Cabany 1826M $05 FORD—T; uck: brand- new ; firet S373 takes | t Mr We her. _W ry nm ad ic FORD—Track “sip lat dei Ivery: open body, like Dew; easy terms, 2326 Ouse. ) E> > ne om FORD—Ton truck. on express body: rv. rea! bargain. Mendenhall, Ford Dealer. © 2315 Cus ft. ‘cG) ———— FORD uck. pa pane] body 9 $250 go good mse chanica) Gondition; C&sv terms. Menden- hall, Ford | Dealer ~315 q Ocust. {c6: model: pneumatic teed same iT new: rea) par 2320 Olive e st. fc8) ere ick, pane] body. © $250: g00d me- ane ou condition: easy terms, ord Dealer 2315 Lox cust FORD 1917, cash Sunday Ay Attto » Auth Ford Dea! ers. 1418 ‘. King’s b& ighway 7 ene “tna 2 FOR: kDs— S—Tor, trucks nel and open express plend uid condition Mendenha)i Ford Dealer. 2315 fcR USEn TRUCKS aan tl? down. balance convenient: oven Sun. ard everings 50°%3 Delmar (8) oo | MR. you n : af ttt-class condi- Oe brand-new make Sports, sedans and cnupe wants and xf agftlver (©) cost $1180: Yorn o Seo: dlgees- | trade a o6. cost et. ‘ the mak of condi. low: termns ifd esired: ezam car — vou will be pee a that re WEEER MCTOR Can Co 4817 Locust at. (c6) le. | That Wwe a a 1929 Columbia 4 sport FORD Cc CHASSIS_—1909 = | maga Shutter" rac dilator, door ha ndles on out- .- $25 ° Te. . he 1c ail mak es “and &izes. kind ye bu wa = «| FRANK STELL, § BEST 1 PLACE SOUTHWEST ( J aa SON ge eR Tb san —— ae FLAT Wha “eoms: light t_bou 186k -Oe Din & water. sink. (7) = , e "OO ives ae ee 6 ; n ental ’ L wr in St. | DE L M. AR 3 5196—Ro. om for 1 or >: ROOMS AND ‘BOARD ) WANTED ' BU ey iE SINESs EXC} HAN | DELMAR a k} > . : eth _POST- DISPATCH. ~AUTOMOBS SS MISCEL LANE GUS y USED CARS. 100 down, ba! ance convenient: Pen Sun. one evenings. WELLING MOTOR 6033 . (8) ————...._~_ © ~Dioved. se! CHASSES — ting . es, they are clear ee Py ni T _housekeep:+ neg ty ver conv to go00d ~ arter, da. , rs y on enient ~ 4358 |_ Mera me nr emer pod beigh- ‘7) ely furnished front roo: n, any ® bath, hot Water; rea- (% 7) Se a ee 5165—Nic. ely oan ned room: e_———e i _ ee ee tly furn! sheq s F orest_ 3072 4 1s Vi, } er , Fentia 7) ee bes . for one Or two Sentie. ie 6000 (7) ‘ southern exposure : W ashinet OT) haif bl ‘erences Telephone F FOI Db ‘ “HASSIS—1016 ; open Sunday. Ayres Oo °., Aut horized Ford Dealer, 14 ic N. “ing Ss highway ACCESSORIES PARTS—F oR, SALE aii, —— St és weer cu La The motto of every person when investing his Savings should be ‘‘S, \FETY FIRST. rebr 5" Tennteed bargaine, . Linde:} 1594 35 18 wee fo ’ . 36 M rgan st. ee > ‘eee, i - ~ - ————_ ~ MOMan or Adies , mp! be 'TERIES: TIME PAY: ME NTS ‘AS Dreciating ‘arge. ¢} ean. neatir ; hargin g, repair ng. ren tals. Sea j front room : ret « rences. Phon a § ime del) sy I lz ¢ lw Where alle OWancea on , a TER Yo SHOP, 3: 50 N. Fi ant SA} ome Pp ait P) Ione a Vier 12 j y 4 (cM) . ‘me meds L . seit ‘ ‘MES Whee S, e¢ic.: Your own n {9 PSO) Maaty The safest of all investments 1s land. All authorities of all time have agreed that that is true. It is equally true that land is the only investment in the w orld which com- bines the chance for unusual profits with absolute safety ‘urn i ri ed ‘room s Ss . | During 14 years the Olive Street Terrace Realty Company has sold about $5,000,000 13x: eae ag 3332 one |W ARHTNG TON are: —Furnishea |||; worth of land in St. Louis and St. Louis ( Ounty to 9000 4 ons. It holds title today to eaver’3 Scie \SHINGTON BL gpie nished room’ ||!! nearly $4,000.000 worth of St. Louis and St. Louis € Ounty land. many Vv the I W ASHIN iTON “a 3829— Se. ond-f) ates ; ' a? ‘Ony inl lennsle : as new best —nuous hot wat. itleman, yee In the face of Various adverse conditions, including five years of world war, thie com- WASHINGTON Le Three connectin pany has conducted a long series of subdivision Operations with uninterrupted success, and Without ever repudiating a debt or failing to fulfill a contract to the letter. a hor : DY! OT y be sds heat, . eect) sty _furt 2 ant a a oY trys ve - ~ a Weer pense ee USICA L ) sl. 3958 —Su eli rooms, low nt: iploved only: Phones, Cars, all con. Neeeaual me! 2 pee 4301—Neaily furn Irnished Hil AAASICAL INSTRUCTION hind Ph “Ping front room: seeping room, ||/| th Pxpaed oe oS ee (7} (jazz) play! ing guaranteed in 20 W ASHINGTOW BL, 3696 Large fira:. ’ ia , tec ‘ ete }] “yfiplon Oe ~oag Well Ming Bldew oor housekeeping 1 room. ’ steam | heat; elec. O.1s } lex ; _fc8) WANT i NGT ~ — TUNING _AND _REPAIRING room. every ; r 4 Yr " 7 gs . “Nand, ( } It is the part of Safety to deal with an experienced company whose policies have stood € test of time, and whose financia] Standing and business ip, tegrity are unquestioned. Purchasers of land, the safest thj ling in the world, through a company like ours, are doubling the principle of “SAFETY FIR ST. vray WASHING iTON hit, » 2 From : © irst-clars po lishing. Fran 1k Ste l, l4 reom for bus! nese peor ple Large” roont 7 yl j 7) N l6th st. Tyler 250. _Centraj 1948. (ex SU. a (7) | Mi PIANOS AND ORGANS | WASHING TON BLT 19A—Neally fu, ‘ di di II a nishe i. Sleam heat: gent! emen. For. Qatmen’s Bank s Building P [ANO—Je wett upright. Cal) Olive 145 ~- a mane (7) Boy 3556 cil VM EST TINT TE R PL . 4069—Large ol lean } 1] We have an interesting booklet on real estate in and around St. Louis which Just write a card saying “send booklet 436 906-——Nicate’ fu rnish ed onvenience. refined gurr 77 ind ra ‘ v——Plaver work 4 8 pecialty nie Sl: 50 $200 BUYS fine usea ‘OUuB CDilg room; good heat: a! ? ke KLEE fe AMP ee ee fandard leashes aE » re '20—Rooma 11% Sw 3654—Singie or con we WHT mail on request. nz o7 sieeping rooms: ___NORTHWEST = Prd NON Na ‘ ae tee : — "arvana, €6=—S§ so —— LU 1C KY, 45 53——T wo fr Iirnishe, 3 gan LAUTER iL MAN 08st $1862; fe, bath e ectric utes pte yiano: money can’t make ‘or "hy —SEES._bath, elec APARTMENTS ia '-—) - ‘ — better instr ime il; our location eens ) | ; & M. O'REILLY 793 Chestnut. $2510 nents & rooma; rarsctly modern; ren —— ONO sie. Ty peer Geen — ws Me hum; 2 BU NGAIT, Ow Wtd buy: ro 7 rooms. 1 will make rent '$3300° per ‘ pric . x B-302 ; | 8a\ ing ( $200 no — RS ch = | PERSHING, 6007—A partm ment ett floor; , > ode ‘ rooms, sun Parlor; March i: 85 eh) og nous: aww! k actio a _ ti $16,000; ash, $2000, ‘ 4 self ; * Li, Leth “TALKING. MACHINES as ciITy OPP i ae ee ae 9 “Re ht a . and not over tor > BR U NSWICK 4 nNOkTaph and records; large ARD—Del} ighttut reorm | ton 170, — 12. Poat-Dism le: Li tr tern lo buy. 200 — —_—- ¥! Pe 354%-8h ‘ ee /27) rape Water; Couple or 6 P E PTINGILL, | 5630 PI PE RSH TING COTTA TAGE Wide "uy: =9 =r —— fon ve fat on ark br ap 7 i KI E LKAMPp | NANO CO., 3121-93 s excellent tabie. Forest 8556. ance like rent. Por i io? r war “tem | “sy terms: “3 room efficten ‘Y apartments: elec tricity, ei} ——— ” acan Key 0 RESIDENCY E Wid. —Bur & JM. one iL’ AY. 723 Chestnut, >I ———. —————- lea a caaatte aaa ag ne ia Sas fi rmeahed. Cal) at Office , OGRA HS~—-15 per cen liace, int on | _SOUTH OREGON E R. G. sc OTT, $00 Cc hestnut. 6 Ror Ra or FLAT—Inspact today: I sw s phor 7 A? ; ’ Rox ‘ ‘ : f rooms ais ean” PPO, ~ eo Oe 7) “ : . RY 3 a" ; hard a q s, | ha th. 1 1869 betw 2123 -Furntsheg room for ] We latest may ut We ebater oom heat ‘aan investment one factory lew & ther ) ! placing your roperty A. “this lat, niddleman profits: 31°00 —— ALTER CC _ SCOTT C 895 Che inut. {(e8) ms ang “aran- | PARK "S130 Room we eee: OT - pee Sterling pists - EANDLORDE = em erms an d SOK, ‘S a | - Vz “Ty PH x ee ant Serb feans HUNG. SOUTHWEST (cM) it ae ee - Ee ttt ct JU NIAT A, 4040—secona. story modern Conveniences .AT- —5 xx En right. 5 and 6 reoms ew: h ardwood floors: Paper and lighting fx: re P * ’ he proper tures: ab an ae $1 : ” ! ts ive a trial. of : ; ite: 5: 3] ) ( rs 11n) I & 3 d “ . i be. : PR itnut ee . . , ‘ 750: ~ Box AS ae > yy Post Di spate sh - — = acai ——— ee entleme Be z r y de CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONLY $750 CASH 3337 ‘J. a >on. gh +> g109 8" we DEOMI | nn Fineasingle flat, on West Pine rr) ~ OF coy up! (=) emp Tt ved Gra ’ dq 7) ~ (el) biock; 4 an oom 3322 SHA “ BR32 A—-Fu: ni she : rooin and | board. kt ®t « M ‘ORERY Y. 7: 23° ~ ge as nd 7 me ay shed rooms 4 rooms, 6 - room effi; . v lecor ted and Pa int- CABANNE, 2p — Beard for 1 or 2 ladies! RIVER CLIFP empioved: Hos amont (@) room. furnishe — | et ee ae AAR AAR AA Grand 22 4K every Sony enlence: : block Page car egt Cc city: ROOMS FOR RE RENT—CiITY _ 467 0s Broadway, 3 and 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL LE za rage: lot 40x18 40 month: price DELMAR BL , 5049- " om and board ~ 2 4 ij ‘ELL. 3515 —— (" onnect ng Om 1S Sana ifigie ( cout . ii for ADE polntmar it. - , f . he “I . ‘ a ‘ West | Hore ke os S + . St “tom eat, VL z I Tv liga single! e and " ” ; an fan (7) Pas 0 —— ae sae ’ Sher wood rerutel SOUTHWEST ; Pht Bt ; id : . thee. = = SOUTH la = a G | A working inen preferred: early breakfast FURNISH ED ) FLATS—APARTM Ts » PAPA PP te pak . : BL eand: 4 ea entlemar a= Room; good Tie rete etetbaiten : arta a Geaatvpanagied ' — on 7826 (PER, 32916-—~ew , a1 large AT Wtd.—Five roome, Bou 1th Side, east “F “s - i bet i; to gentleman toate te Grand: reward. Box 346, Post- Dis- pees ,: 00m, a, 48.015, , : ‘ a *h. ‘ = et EE eee pultable t B; tu mae room for 1] j Zod. (7) Hus Ku TINANGES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE itlenen, fn private family; pleas- FU! R NISHED APARTMENT — Beaut) Faliy made 0 owner, 7248 ule uy, P ho € fall an a ge non Ame any morning bet weer, ee INdings: con venient to car lines: furnished 4-r, : and bath apartment: _Ben nton 826 Ww a TA ee nd 12 mei) De Givervi! Te. (e7) honest ae am onable, — ie (7) e\ erything ~ | complete Od suble eS HOT SE—Re HOU Sk 5149 W, “str nster. hot- Water hea° it ~ 5 , ixx—s uthe rii-e. Xposed | foam: - for 1 an ~ jont e — 5 me & tox mela 0453 improver,,. a mad. — ~ ae. Po,%. edroome second floor, liv. ee ——— ee, iva Mmily; board ptional. orest svar | ft. . ayton. — Rule ay Ma vlewon: ry mE 0 ‘ VW ASHINGTON 3416—P irnished (7) MAR INE AP ARTMENTS—(553—- Pershing), | ~_— — KE SIDE NCE—Fo- ale ; Leno pl: 5 restric:. __ keep ne rooms ste im heat, a bit - OMS A ND BOAR D-—4300 block, 1 Fores 4 }x 5. room effic lency completely fur. WEBSTER ‘GROVES . F Tent 4h: THaE (em, Ww ABHI) \G Tr IN. 341: —— nr room, “Sie . k SO fa rage I, in fel j _ 5499R 'D ’ nisi: ea, Over) coking Forest Park. ‘ ~abany Oras _ eat diet t an ~~ a — nie’ lad Wo Tip] ve & wood heat; Tr be M_ amon - len en or : PY Wea : tee een “a _Bithed Pe Fe éjekean Br’ NGAI. Ow S16 > ih 004 and Sylvester aves. and k itch Mette. ER PASE AY ’ preciatin ~Y large. . “f urnishad Ol VE, 4461—Frnished apa apartm ent for 8uUD- VEB STER GROVE 8 TRUST ¢ U.. Ament | \W A SHIT NG TO N A front roo. rater nCAas ne 8 Lin de]} 5497 | lease; pe rooms, 3.- room efficiency: com. | on CERRO) Undishinieesveniins: (c 69) 4 ‘ a s | | SOUTH — —— -— —— a Diete 'y furnished: lease expires in 8 months 7 a = H ae Pe ~ An, : w ith hoard if Apr Apartn ent 106 (ce (el) IF you want to Hi live in Ww eo0ster; write ; ¥ rT \ « - . ter: be: f —_- “CNY Gene eee for our eu urbe s es St and tay | A RG AIN he — a ; conveniene es; BARA AH, 1419 4 N —3-room furnished fiat; WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Agent, ck . . x ' aa ‘ , v 28, $298 W ; : e lectri Stk --- ——_ -~ j ————— -equerene — TREMBLEY. WILSON P EF &41. co Get i 57 05—We ‘furnishes 3d 4 me Maur ‘e tania -Apar tments” our list Webster and Kirkwood slisceeeay | 4330 Washington; 11 rooms, reg. | » Cabane 45558 ae 3: Ora) S540 ; g-room furnished apart- —~——— Sees i f Pi idence; furnace, stone porch ; lot 7 ~s Ard oe {3 pa — re WALTER sx ‘OTT CO.. 805 Chestnet will | 27x 244: $7500 will buy this prop- - 1C@ furnishe i anage on _ ‘ ‘ ; {| reasonable rates. ae D { = —iCHAS a tt ‘; Rar ide Lovie | jj - io ont NOTICE! Through an error |. : i : 5% A ] ; —S r) ’ . LD " a , ; aqady er [ho n ¢ PING: Opposit afayette P: -_‘4) | LEXIN fore s etna, ATT pen furBished P re S) sma ond x un Hide uf aoe BU x (; A 1. OW ; appeared Under the elassthensg® Boe | ” ? r _ ‘ . . - , r ym i. er) iv r}~ —— se et ae eee ee , , pease: ing; no chiar 2 _ fe ily: brea kfast 0 ona! oe (7)| FLAT Wta—3 ro come, ‘bath. 6] ectric, by J | Colored,’ — oS "P+ Te rae yy — March 16 or Apri] YOUN couple: no nee. children. Lindel] 180 sj (7) | HOME : a Murdock ayv.. Webster pri only NORTHWEST 6 roome hard ¥00d floors hot Valter POD LD Pts . 4 white *nam Wood Work pre ath- «3 > es ¥ lot 560x180 rarage: Dossesslon 3 May ] | ‘atelier He ae h “By couple, m odern, TREMBLEY-Wit. SON KR. EB & ar price $3300. ROOMS _WANTED au kitchenette, South BI le. meres ie _Webst ter Groves '\ mar 104 4 rm ¢ Ul ie giii- PPPS NOL a an in Oe, ap ] Pe wa Box Cc 72 - ——— | F ~ , ) OGe me ; oy $f ( ( V S ay ly mx o 353, Post: Dia, house, n PLAT r Wt td.——By eo; uple; 3 roome and ~~ NE W I N IAL d\ 4 REAL Rawr eR EOR COLORED ery. aera 'Y March or Apri} 15; State terms; north Jore “ ee od —~- ye - x —_ een Ore PREZ? +}, ’ Or yet -D tech. (75) ga Ows, it ardwoo “OTs (nhroughoy ° 0 fn — | ROOM Ww ree C by hin private Ro Sb: West = . _Box N 297, Px = ded one ee ee baths hort Water heat Sieep! ng por hes and fre ing ance.’ . for Dur om state part! — (7 I LA T Wtd.—Or apartment; 83 or 4 room; | garage: nice, high location: w thin 2 blocks papers safely xed. Tyga) rs ee . > eG Me Yy refined Couple; best referenc o: posmes- of stre Car; @€rasonabie {; ri art Wy 2 Mucre, realty ROOM Wid wit: Private family: _North | nm. Maroh 16 to April 15. Phone Forest TREMBLEY. WIL. SON REAL Est ATE AND St. Louis; : hg poe fae ‘Dispatch Seatie- 4216 oR LOANB CO slored. BO roome: mar Box x 30 ost J 8D (6) — a 7; ; Webet Grove UiG#»res |» ae FURNISHED FLATS @ APTS "WTD, —Weveter_ 808 ee Macha m Park, Bou OOM Wtd.—in private home or apartment, : . Clean dell 3 steam | 7 by retined young man; agpiral west lo a- FUR ED APART rME Wtd. —Three _REAL AO LATE—OTHER CITIES ae et; not ni ing ng Wate r Ll, ind. i BE rent wv’. ' tion refere noes R 26 x AY. 3 45. Post. -~-Dis. ( 7 rm Ort ns; W er id rele ate 8 couple. Bo DELMAR B] “93207 —Two connecting : R.2 te = he (7) | IR ADJOINING 1, Lots . Oklahoma - £004 manufacturing (7) ii i mot —_ ~ —_ ~ sett ee REE E | POARD eter tr bor gene o> Tem oat, at 8 ie ronan ing nS: fret floor: a) conveniences. « i‘) uta Feliable people. coeds tien -~ | MONEY To LOAN-~-8100.000 { _ tl thy “s + . (7 : - 4 > on m 2) nee | ach | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE re adene keel eatale at per nel DMfOve HOME wild. Wee | Wed ‘a ee eat: advances on rente- s of trust, a ae T> Earage optional mo oo right verte ’ll Del; , ! my ‘Chibhees . est re! eente: | APARTMENT Wed — win trade for apart.| JOHN & ~ as BRO., S15 Cheeta wer a) Cage ——__ 0 ree ) ; ) . : liv, ‘ 1uiG ; nu on c VELMAR BL 6559—p ‘eautifully furnishe i Behe * a. Mra are insley (7) one phone, ou ve $403. 515 Ch | goog improvements’ 8 ~ , a clenred” "al a roo in rr? ‘ : cre « i. ee _foom as” gt 24h ll cony eniences: eer ROOM AND Bo Bc 2ARD a td. —For I 13-yes rare old a prop and tle t mber: 65 miles n. W; m. ng Drozda Kealty Co. ‘ A ’ be y So (rr eone wne s w ng 0 se ee | | Le uls on Wa ah T Grubs. | ” ‘ Ti 1 = ; . ° ~ DELMAR BL $874—51, Fle and doubie mother’ 8 care; n ust be in vy jeinity of Jun lor _FOR COLORED PEOPLE | ey Sprin aT a | $500 sicde giCUTEAt $000" een gle eping rooms: C.¢an, quiet hore; refined High § *h on Union av. al] Forest ~~ tm | AG TO Te Srl nated bs a we —_ Se ' Leuk en anty estate. ‘lowest pace” —€ — JOHNSON 18—Hal f block west of 14th and | residence lots on South 5 de for | at a | (co4) Market: & fine 4-room flat. ne Bie eee; | Kora biclerred. Box p-21> bost-Dis —— | 407 3-75 Arcade Lidg. Phone Ol! 421) oT iousekeeping room, tchenette: fas, electri) ty, hot water BL , 5040—Siacn eep! ing room: “Dicel i ron iiTOO ;entiemen . ey | 4 +, 2 0 nw ! ia —wem ~ :; wise front haliroom; gent ‘anh Seem ~~~. | PECK. TATE 210 _Wainwr LOANS ON PERSONAL } PROPERTY Ae LE FARMS FOR SALE alle an Oh urnished ALCAZAR HOTEL, 812 Locust; room A, furniet running water, ba tha, $1 Gay, $5 week ~ io ie DELMAR a % Cer a room: stea: apartment; Private fam! y: _{6) clean, ni nicely -EHARDELL i HOTEL. 4: DEL MAR Seay 1083—Ware ; 43d and Lindell bl.; i le 1 peopie; oney ¥- ur ) - iy m ican lan. 6200. Spencer D ent : 3 an aes foc ms, kitchenette; modern co high-class wo: of hotel; “Americ % “tootsie Binne firet | 3 an nadentia “a ae ay ences: $3 wy, 'y Phone L inde! (cS) . ALM. — mile” wees “—_ “is rlewood: | , 7 4n ~ ay! in Planters Hotel; uel | ' en HAMILTON HOTE oe ffices ubreon ™ OF shop: com. | 1 “soem "ona alan ohare ‘an "ha “ loaning while Using: suto- . lence, aa buliding Service; | , 3 : —— o . JUGht; mort gages pald, boug>t Hamilton av: and odlamont car Itne: — sete @ inp ped one ’ Box N-214 Post-Ivs mm te : ve of layroo r ava I : : ~wheplieee | real home for ey ery guest; p! atone 1908 the DW ARB 1 bs PAkew ELL FARM— , acres, 4-rowm he Une, in) ry jcaned on Automobiles: Olive 5555 _ Pa Seventh at. £6) cletern, fruit and Srapes;, 45 uiautes ¢ pn . a F..2 an e Sundays. immediate if - ’ > , children _Reasonab! bie rates. Cabany 8 Br j On e@lectria iin, « S TEL LOOR SPACE Siaiaiaiianes bile show room and ~ gp fe OTT “; RO: ELLE HO’ F service ocasion in 3100 hb! ock on Locus » W. NAD REALT id gentiemen is . 5300." Delmas 1560: 2 : CRBY BCCeRms to ae BEE: jon entrance. Se FT Y wee n e!! rat Ps rit ¢ P oe 7 EU *L ID 1421 N.—WNeatiy~ y furnished 3 rooms, ‘and Euro pean famijy hotel; —~2F_detaijs write 52 Box C ied ig? housekeer ing or sleeping: al! — or. hat and bedroo MARKET 619. 2} A—4600 equare feet; o«. vent ler ces. tle persons or ray ipies: pias room = tat = hes *, eg IU8e +00 FINNEY Bag } HENRY HIEME EA BA aT Co. i] — i P RPI —- TO TO LET. —BUS NESS PU OSES | MONEY to i on automobiles, Autw a. | FARM—90 acres, Diinote: price 33600; see on Co ; °. Ol ive at (em) CENTRAL whier Rat, urd ey, ad Jinday Mo: day at MON) °y ae {7)| Ss DEL MAR BL 4 0 8—Housekeeping ; three} rooms : r pri s large beds: E NRIGH1 I ‘SRE. 4—Ro ENRIGHT r "B16? —Neauy furnished room in’ Private hon >; all conveniences: MONEY er on “eutomobilea, » * “ " : BOR Chestnut »: ee ‘Y; Car left in youp possession ‘ s? «6a ARKM—+4. acre DOU lt ew fs rev 'r oderr, - , “oat i,” bungalow ich } and STANDARD (Fedit Co -i ile Laut 319g wy, Without rte ta cl ein ae vr hildre Nurse at ci arge. x Seeete 3641. Furn ished " Foorma » bouse- ie UES Rpg (7 § Chestnut lo” Ae an FOREST “3 PARK bb Pig a adoin PINE. 3100—~ Fi or jease, 15 roome. bath. fur. nes ‘in or~s % ees for light hor meek eeping _ mF HOUSES, FLATS ETC ~ “San mening twe-story building 4 MESER KE aris . for = - IDEAL CREDIT AND FINAN POR Re ST K BL. jn Fee ri ——2 Money advanced *Rlaried parties P ARK ngl od ho 4pe - ~ me por ern 7 HIEME . Main 6 ary" a6 Chestnut “ and Sutomonile own Pere and os other secur. f ar ‘ra ta * " " : ’ : FLATS F FOR ‘RENT . en og Fs a ee ONO act st, a ee ete ~ |... ‘ $ a2 ieto ae 3 ad a POPP L Pel - nal ieee . - STO RE T—Fine, with eeamn _ peat: 899 nmcas. MONEY LOANE to CENTRAL . a , 384: >—B right warm winter 00 eulmimer.: reasonah) to perma oO — ? Apply Mendle Print' Prone Sy flees . — ot? laroun THIRD FLOOR—Entire $16 Pine: . 46. @uetrias eetn eae $112—Five rooms, bath end attic heat. Inquire N. Pelligreen, $4" flees, TL wise ae ane © te: net Bt i . MONEY peer ce. DET r tent hot and cold water: fy rnace | p me at 6201 Nottingham @, Mortis Pies “ repevabie 4 40 me. 2 +. ——— WEST nents; charges & ver Poa. Cilaceunt SOUTH 5 rn —luttrial laan Co. 714.1 8 Thestry er ; b} . yt FY Tigh. heat. gf LOANS i) " oO — °; $35. able for any iz or. 40 1 iy rhi ished _ Second floo oF De 3 Oa ike 71 Ht Ine’) Yas (a?) _abie for Ineurance Exchange Lide.. 8723 i*: private ¢, liy: Olive fi ann pe lin. 5 Olive st. (oR) TENA! CAUTY oc MON EY to onl Rk ‘ hestn tnu confidential mrad ic PHERSON 463° nd fioor front roo: . 4167 ice, clean, single * gcentieman “i... neat BON pt OTTA 0 a ophy .. : on Wisconsin. Appiy aned om auto Po and 644 Neri wegt ee eee : ee GARAGES AND STAGLES Xposure. viet : th mont! wn "Deed ee ni Se , oo comes (7) ter ___ Box B-.si ns OG POREST PARK BL, 495 O7—Garage. yacant. For terms phone Mop Hk SON, : ae ee sortie ‘EB MRA. SOURA—! ne, me ost 8556 -~ acled fede 3713 3 _ Soa aaaiy thetisdacang 1 . , "ie ie ‘ oy olart ry furn, HICKORY 8] eae evace oy Cay. MONEY WANTED flex “Fr TOOM: steam heat elect: bat} : - Tr month ) SOUTHWEST eee 7. ci Paes _SOUTHWEST _ WASHINGTON WE Saag rae ‘ss >+1d pane ee, rN MONEY Wiehe borrenw brick i heated. louls Kei. BU XGALOW—Your-ropem_ brick: al] con, en hall re 4 _S8TOCKs AND SONDS MAP) E 55; 52—Southern” exposure. lor ger ine ae semen; owner's hotne Cabany rea Tw UTAH PT. Faas i dney 1280 le lences: oF folivery) $708 leas then MAR? NT —Front Mon ton 6 rooms, et + oint a: 7 1 can — Suite Dev ongh i. wey } re Ra e Wate, far . furnished, or 5 icter 17PER \O Mak app #} ent te?) WANTED—Bi BUSINESS PURPOSES athe tor ae fof | ae NT: 4 ROOM COTTAGE LIBERTY RON De -_ = marke: WINNEBAGO, 4015 hall. ail OO at i a —_——-~_e. - : ~ = re “ -_ nae ARYL; LAN N D. "4 urn! ishe ed room, 1 or n . LL in > My nee | ~- ~ ; Bescon LOCATION 1 Tih —Pettadie le 6=6fer mpineey “Reott: . . id ae ral “pet van Sway ' —— oer * o— “is er roome, tile her DUS ness. ving quarters, Pere . Pibrey om ind °C; won! . rope » rable & wee = 4 2 4 ; "4033—Nern iy ¢ irninh ed roorme hot vl Y HERSOWN. PAD A 7 t n (7, sibie. Delmar 2279R. “7) cant. as) terms, lsdusiria! lLoas Ce... Par} | Sardwood Coors. aod coid Uaoing Baler, Lindell 4568, ‘ j NX ‘ / ce ee th ihe ¥ al SNR act ii on ri

Page 10

SASS TINOS BON: PE, ERE ERE IRL, EOL CE LM a le Riana ie rr ee +e es © 6 6668S O88 8 ee ee > >» a ee Ps SO} SS SHOR OS 2 . « a ‘ , that two men entered, locked him By a very clever, patented ma- sfeccanaato recom ts i” the Country _—to this city in refrigerator cars. chine the paper edges are clinched A menro attested ts hetd Wavthe together. This does away with paste. saloon. of Theedate Rawabi, | 3800 ‘ last night at 11:3 It means longer burning, more o'clock. Kowalski ducked _ behind th ¥ t the negro’s display even smoking. Light up a Spur. echo. custome ty cece eng eas cates St. Louis Dairy: Co. , Shattering ai cigar ess eee ers eee ** . Fatiinge to wrest the re 1 the negro, Hartman Pho B 995 ut the front door “and ne. omont ~ later, a negro an- ; P , a 7 7 7 . ; a : " / ’ ~ ~ —/- Y + ! » tlhe i ; ! ; Last ias ~ - sia as a a* 4 _ MCA CU P| / : + ~ a 4 . 4 ; rt rty ninut : Y, ‘5 ° A. : A, . ane ai ‘ 4 ; a . . Zz , . a - oe ws S448 tne ©&a - gest ripwon held : “ . o ++ & IrToaood, oO f _— i lamic , r $41 G > ea Pe ee : reece Cf i:io a. Mm. @ negro, Delleved to ’ ’ tne &a oe) LOOK $4 be ) from Darid : f ° 4, ,, - Paellians »YY) ." ‘ ; _ ** ss 46 . > 1818 Ww ash street, near th and Biddle streets. CC 99 Robbers Frighte ned Away ( S \ ¢ : CS Vandeventer venu t] hou street. hey had begun tc Parch Apps Oe AAMT \W | yi AANA YD SOHN WN Z i Z ff YG +: SS WS S . . WSs Gal d L atta or 30 of oor aie ones hist Sy, Nucoa stands for In Home Merchants’ Advertising Copyright 1921, Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Cea. ane 2 pare. 8 tie te > bla sf hog: a a Pate “Ge, | Jp the highest grade First Five Days of This Week: tS thie asennd Suen Gas wae em VE nut butter ever Compared With the Corresponding Days of 1920 Berto avant. 98 churned. : : : en POST-DISPATCH Gained 25 Cols. Reputation Established important Changes in Train Service Saat at £15 5. Saint Louis Monday, | Globe-Democrat ....Lost 11 Cols. A Future Guarantee Effective Sunday, February 27th, 1921 ttle turned over in the rear steel Go : ads Butter Company Feb. 21 Star _. less cnet, ask evwition, ns Re, ee ee 7 4 Si; ‘ 4 y, ©.* ~ . Feb 25 Get at the Real Cause—Takes : f 45 Dp. m.), arrivil ig Des Moines 7:35 2 | wre atti ae — 1a. " 3 ner : Tr - Omah a 26 a. Mm. rT i 1 aAaPpDiUOW in he} mom 233 3 eg No change in time of other St. Lonis trains {41 nour cating 1h the cafe Ameren. sii = “Tm chunolledy February, 1920, the POST-DISPATCH broke all previous ro H. E. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manager and discovered the loss when she B= = = ar Ped ruary records in both Home Merchants’ and Total Paid Advertising. St. Louis eturned iS SS : . B Church Robbed of Paints ‘ UCOAS Advertising That PAYS “y Burglara in the Church of ©€} hes | q oa vanes : VE Comes BACK 4 “ hite lead and brushes valued ’ Sir” a? ; 0 : 7 she The Post-Dispatch guarantees that its City Circulation is re ee or , than any other St. Louis newspaper by more than Be: Individuals and Corporations DOUBLE SUNDAY Contemplating making a loan, secured, by mort- |... °°" 20 Ngee 50% Week Days gage on real estate, are invited to consult us. We ebveries In South St. Louis.” It wa . : are always in the market for good loans, in any sn." "“* "8° SUPREME QUALITY | ——————— sum, at the lowest rates. oe nee | live stree | You will receive our prompt and personal attention. ~ mn { (ey f f Se - A ‘ 2 ; : i ‘ Ma . hesté a % AYN enue, t< . i nhiels af zt . a ‘disappearance of a diamond ri: 1- In St. Louis, the ei ved at $278 from afe deposit ho Ss ISP. pl coy in which he nut igen poe a ; the Sunday POST Oo t= Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. 22s SE —4 ee —— mime mann- pac r ea $ e tel on Fourth st . ‘ en me Ox ~ hg Sa the only other St. vas returned to hin later th rine Sea etn tne some, ae ) 7th and Chestnut Sts. was gone but the mx: 4 othe The POST-DISPATCH is the only &. Louis evening ether | ching day newspaper. Vaiuabies Were intact , Vaoies Were intact Bewspaper giving Associated Fress news service, ’ ‘ )

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E ‘Rditorial Page y OY News Photographs SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. . f (LA > > oe = os ves . me > >" . oe eg SE ae x SSAMSEETE-S|I—es_° Aaa ow MOI ~~ SCT SSS SS bh bh be bes ee ee ee Sy * - . “ > ~~, ~~ SONS MMH oe SASS RNTNTS SSSN WES S SHER Qeeessaseeas ssn ofp? xe er 4° WI SS ane _> ~ Ban 3 SP Seas earrerre ~ Royalty In an unconventional pose: UUM S:SnnnASRRNREERRARCNNE OT Crown Prince Carol of Rumania and his ceccrncerrs Y 7 44bb bh echerereeenertnteenttnnes B re eee eee ee ee 2. ee . >a & OG SS SS SS SSS eee ee SALTER N RN AAA ANAS ee eeeyy WA “ *+se ee + ee ee | SSVVeSSss sean eaaaaacea WS Ar eA MAW," SSVVESSESEEESEEEEERES © 5S SG GEE EEE SSE SS SPSS ee SD SRESSER ESS S : - " # ee Ree eee SR eRe RRO SS eeheaeaaa 25S ss ss eee > > > TM ARAB) PRADA ban 3 enn agen : = s a *s i **s ae as “ . +. ss SBA VS Ve PRs SS AL VSL LL OSES EES EES SEE SEES EEEEREEEE SESS 599495 ESSE SE SES 6295S OSS SSS OSS O88 ERR REE EE Oe OY + . ; i te bh hh hh hh eh SRR ER ERR ERE SO s+ “** SS Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall (seated at left end of table) and group of wives of Seriators who gave the Vice President’s wife a chest of silver, several days ago. The silver is shown on table. ~—Underwoc da & Underwe Y 4 Par» 2-9 SS »se : SiR EAN AWARE = +) e* 6 ee ee 6 6 ee 6 66 8 + See ee eee & ee ES He OSE e OHS —_ y bey ee. Fi SFOPEEEEAPEEBOREF “, "ee, ll , ee ee ae - . —" . ~ hed . * _s* oe oe s ’ ” ane « 7 — ’ ween ~~ . ~ . . ee ae ~) fiancee, Princess Helene, the oldest daughter of the King and Queen of “YO Greece , They will be married soon at Athens. —Iint Tr ZIT LLL LLL Liebe hasxrvrcc53rrceocosiocey Mili oo tl, a. rnationa * . > Pe eek ee y . > ‘ a Jon % fe ~ Pes * ie - — a * oe we . * “Ss _ rAN SS Se Ss — DP pm . . ~~ ‘ . tel . she 2 > SP" a1 soem grmon gs ie ~ "7 Soe eesesesee esate sores? a Ab a : OASIS illite Mansion in Washington purchased by Herbert Hoover. ‘Secretary of Commerce in the new Cabinet ‘bought recently by President and Mrs Wilson COE ansnngneneumaaoonnanans ene AOMEAAOBM CAPM FERAL EAEMEMOREEEFERERMEREFEFEE ican ——— Lz SY ‘lilly SS i SHEP EAEEEEELEPBEEEAEEREFEBEBERELEREREFEFEFEEREFEFEEREP CHE EEE MIME EMAEAEAEER CAAA S AAO eh. ‘ , ‘ , sf / ‘ , , , , ‘ , , 7 SLES WA SSE SER ERS SS 8 MH ER EES i SSSA EEE S a ee \\ a ee OC SSE SESKRESL Se Se BESS > >. ee RRR mn | SS SSSS aK aR ES 4 SSeS SES SSE EES ARSE SEAS SS , , 2c Ld 4 ; 7, ? 7 , NS * The men on these y SG —Underwvod & Underwood NY . oe ~>>S> ~> SAVADABAASANS DAAREAAMAAAS SAMS IDA RI . ss pie sd = “ YS ~ p - Ded Bodie Pes > ae ete Tecra Se ae Xs ‘ ; Se . +. ] = eee 4S Ss Ge ee Se Se Se & *+*e +4 6e8ee © & eS eS pS oe AS an aie i “o0% §: ~ 2 on . GEE. LO WI Interior of the mosque which former Kaiser Wilhelm built at Wuensdorf, Germariy, to win the sympathy of the Mohammedan, world, and which during the world war was used by Mohammedan prisoners. ,; It is still be- ing used by a few hundred Mussulmans. —Copyright Keystone - View _Ca ON SS SSH sw .eoot* ae Pg .* WS QI GN years, in that . ~ . -SSTPSSVs SHR SST ES SS Bea ananceceaccea tte ee “py wits Ww, yyy ap Dr. James Rowland Angell, new President of Yale. whose election upsets tradition of more than 200 of the faculty. Md ver SOPOQZSAP OPPO LP? ed ed ee ll , natn deve saan pile besmmsbbdleas ITT IIIIZZ_ Loman Aes acc May ee ss ode maa ee eae Saare at > « - wer” : c + *y . P wee ‘ . —_— - 7 oe Saute sescaceranssbasse tsb TvtTeys A ded SPP AP LAL OT —— named by President-elect Harding to be The house 1s only a few doors from the mansion ‘ woo wee tig tt LuGer ‘ ; ; 2 : . oe " b ‘ ie NS ‘ ; . “ SSse~- see ee Ses oes eee de eee 's oe es LALA, AAd ersersviebed COPPA BELEEEFFEABOREPEEREBOAOLEF? YE LLLLLELEELZXEAz Wie WY vO A li eoder @ ue VEE. decid 9 weressere SEER AEEAEAAEOEABE eren ramoermanemrces ae? anne aN, e. teem ene —sea LS NOES LO BOWVVVVSSVOWVIWVS VA VWASIIM 7 wAR SS *) SS x 4 SERGE KES CHEE TE eS eee SSS SSS SSE 448 SRE ERR ee SPAS WHR Se ee ees ee eee eens S599 . ~ — * SSALSSSTAVSV Vee Sse SPSS SEVS A SEEEEE EE SERESR SES SR EER ERERS ES ESS Ss SEES ES SSG QM G|AJE\A ee SSSSSSSSUPV SSA SSSR eeeSeSesateees > + > MA IQ GQ MW S ease ae sas QQ WW WQGQ SSSSVVSePee Se eeePeee eee Gana ea SS MOQ KX \\ ) . * f Bie ‘es oe. & Nese es bith Le i eceeeeeeeeeeeddeeeeeedddt Wh Roland: Ricci, the new, ambassador from Italy who arrived in Washington re- cently .He was born in 1860 and re- ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Genoa in 1890 —~ upp right LCaderwuesd & © Heer’ wh rm | 4 AA eeeeete neaaaeaaeed flies Y ~, WS SSS WSS B QQ GY Wt, > - ~ “~ . .* -* wean ee — " 7. ween scene eee? . ANN ; ~aS AAS . . ~ . Sa 7+ Cea eaEEE he is neither an alumnus nor a member ~ Copyright . Harrie &@ Ewing , Waenhingian QA AAA. ’MNMWw SSS LQ SSRI . MOXHO a." as >. WRN NS SA WES WEAN NE SENN OES OR ~ ~_ . \. . ~*~ ~ . ‘ ’ . .* .* \ ._" ~*~" ° ‘ ‘ ." . . ‘ ‘ ‘ , a - y Ullittt WEE EEE a Sao-Kee- Alfred-Sze, China's new ambassador to the United er, Yin-Chen-Betty, when they arrived on the Aquitania. , I States, photographed with his daught- fe succeeds Wellington Koo lef & ' a LadetWouwd “ ¥) Ra YG amma Vbliiiddd vould WEEE XXX! PAAR Aac&AA EEE EZ EA MZ PE EEE I EZEEZEZZE itt” . om ad REP en. SA A AE ovine ee oon . “ g C Pe. "ae. tae oe - . Pie TS nae, bs » snl RT NE — dnetil « va * et ee ee s i : 4 Ne ‘te ~ . OS eid A

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. . 12 'of its supporters than would be an attempt by the, -~ \ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAWYERS, COURTS AND Bum ' Jews to stop by law the wheels of commerce all day Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The Post-Dispatch directs attention to a commun!- Ratiiew 5 ame amy Dec. 12, 1878. cation in today’s Letters From the People which . ae gee poe ted gi ogee age Sh EO" Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,! shows the extraordinary immunity the profession of . a ON , eos Sud ; 34s 43 Twelfth and Olive Streets. « of citizens to ee burglary enjoys and the helplessness ©: Citize , ty - foty fr ur courts | procure redress or safety sory our iad as whe wan requirements. Those requirements have not hereto-| The hero of this scenario is a Oure: n¢ 4 a = . es dle Reeaie Kk tis get of savisteetiian = venk- fore been met. The recent petienenncy mn hme o Le as . . . ’ 4 * Fe Since last August some enterprises of magnitate The milk was pasteurized in a careless, perfunctory i Maas Fi? ‘have been transacted. We have, for example. electec Bap te ’ 1 renee manner. In some places the most elementary rules , c+ l A hrist- a President of the United States, wi ebrated © of cleanliness were ignored. mas, possibly paid our Christmas bills, inaugurated a The committee's report makes a number of recom- Republican Governor at Jefferson City and watched a mendations as to what the public should exact of Republican Legislature equal, © age fete ee dairies and distributers. Among those are an increase é : y Democratic body. : ful and 5 peseaang antics of sg fh tteeeue gt butter fat to the present State standard; a definite Since last aagun ed ners eeme Senin process of pasteurization; extension of pasteurization simpering winter crack under the strain and have be- +o include milk products, such as ice cream and butter. held the groundhog exposed as the Samuel G. Blythe 4 lieter bacterial allowance is advised, on the as- of weather prophets. We have seen the Globe-Demo- alii that pasteurization is done as directed. crat turn its erudite batteries on the maculate whom aang renort also urges a sufficient appropriation to and the immaculate who and have gazed on a ere au ae tae Desattuent to enforce the ordi- EPH PULITZER . le a “frioht- — get: re April 10 re ae enspegepsaeare 2 of oni Riek Spe 2 ie nance. This ts of first importance. A milk ordi- Es , . S| ened weg toa Sees BER cane ii nance, however perfect, is nothing but a gesture un- EO Many things have happened since last August, Dut . ns for its enforcement are provided. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the burglar who was caught burglarizing in that dim, ‘ieilant inspection must be had, together with the ar . . °, Pure milk and a reasonable price are St. Louis’ mflk POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: Sunday Average.........-.-+-++- 861,96 5 DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,056 PLAT- (@He POSsT-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement wil) gmake no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- | eG to the public welfare, never x egatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent mever be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. vy Oe Bay aie Me _ —_, Trachoma begins ef soreness in the ¢@ cinder, dirt or sawd embedded in the @ par th les are mentio of the condition Th me red and | il a rar e ] b t ri L. ; j misty long ago sonncthicashad tats —_ arid _— a can confiscation of milk improperly treated or handled, if | Instead, he has gone on practicing his profession as jef-| diligently, it seems, as he did before. : ~ werless to brin Baleares sow is it that ae : lids feel rough such travesties of justice. : : . an wat ieee - * ats tte rn. | Rs 33 | | the eyeball become And there, as the letter points out, is the explana- inflamed from the ¢ tion of crime—the prevalence and security of crime ete aie in the United States. It is a harsh, unpleasant thing Bingen remot to say that the legal profession, with the sanction of many lines have foran@en. Our milk | " sooner oF | our courts, has become a confederate of the burglar. ai eet it ee culpable in that respect than return The Post-Dispatch does not say it. The facts related ciday nies end mearetty they tou o in the letter do say it, and the writer of the letter, ne ‘ail i baeanaiaen ta shinee others. Like the coal a © eee yer OF perts, ts The accumnes Witness. operators for extortionate example, our milk dealers ' The story told by Mr. Lee Meriwether of the % burglary of his house and the immunity and con- may profiteer themselves into rigid public regulation. | tinued activity of the burglar calls for concentrated; yy, parding is to make sweeping changes in the| public attention. Government departments. If so, it won’t be the first} clean sweep the li’l ol’ party broom has made. Hiow to Reduce Crime. Te Ge Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Legislature now in session at ferson City is asked to impose severer penalties for crime; even the death pen- alty has been suggested for stealing an automobile. Permit me to observe that certainty and promptness, rather than severity of punishment, are what are needed to deter men from breaking the law. As things now go in St. Louis, if crime is ever punished it is so long after its commission that in the minds of men criminally inclined there is little relation between cause and effect. Let it become known that he who commits a crime will tm all human probability be caught, tried, convicted and at hard labor in the peni- tentiary within 60 days after he has vio- lated the law, and the “crime wave” will be very much less in evidence than it is now. In England, where there is this comparative certainty and promptness in punishing law-breakers, the percentage of crimé is very much less than it is any- where in America. Even after our police catch a criminal our courts seem to do all they can to facilitate his ultimate ¢s- cape. Here is an instance: On Aug. 25, 1920, two men burgilariz- ingwny home at 5211 Washington avenue were literally “caught with the goods.” we are to have wholesome milk. As regards price, the report indicates there {s too ; ™ ie gether in the morn lk. That authority, however, will come, inevitably, ‘stributers refuse to be satisfied with reasonable a limo later and with the public fs something which = — = is con frog “The one big question in the campaign,” said Mr. | THE ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY. c by the infed Byrnes, in reply to Verne R. C. Lacy’s veiled attack, In a recent speech of Viscount Grey before the Na-| . on a sore eye getting i on his nonpartisan candidacy, “is whether the people tional Liberal Club the former. head of the British | “ bs a ings ‘ 7 = The police arrested them as they drove of St. Louis want a business or a political administra- Foreign Office declared that it was a matter of regret | va Seti Cae : wel, drinking cup away with a wagon loaded with my rugs; | tion.” He is right. ‘that Americans appeared to know so much about the) | ye. has been hand my neighbor’s houseman saw them aed Mr. Lacy has filed for the maroraltr nomination as Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, and so little about’ trachoma sho oe nee Were percectyy | ing | r h the Anglo-American treaty of arbitration, which : oe thoroughly ster plain; the case presents absolutely | 2 partisam Democrat, appealing for votes on the issue ‘He - 5 Seay — | a her paresis nothing deep, mysterious or profound./ of partisanship, against any candidate who is not a effectually prevents Great Britain from joining forces, Theso whi such as would justify many months of | hidebound party man. Mere partisanship is as much with J pan against ws. Japan readily assented to eo tae a tereenta out of place in a municipal government as the re- the insertion of this clause in the treaty of alliance, | caught enone Pia into a citizen’s home| ligious dssue. The city is a big business corporation, he said, making it clear that Britain is under no ob-| and carting off his rugs. In such a case|in which all citizens are stockholders and its man- ligation to go to war against a state with which she there is no reason either in justice or law agement from the standpoint of economy, efficiency bas an arbitration treaty. | oe dnen re pon ome #4 co naligheorey and civic progress is the big question. ' The statement of Viscount Grey is the truth, but eats Cee ote wenthe ve Fat the commis.| One of the best Mayors St. Louis ever had was a there are aspects of the case, to which he made no sion of the crime, and there is no cer- | Democrat, who was accused, as Mr. Byrnes is accused, reference, that do not reveal the solicitude for close co- tainty when it will be held. Once I hur-/ of disloyalty to the Democratic party, because he had Operation between the two great branches of the En- | ried home from New York to testify) lish-speaking peoples that the peoples themselves de- -— - tl MR. LACY’S PARTISAN APPEAL. ————— i. Li di - SS uses. |] THE KIEL-ON-HIS-U. R.-RECORD CLUB. ‘The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without — 4 | wash the f nes each @ Li.s clean, ar ween basif Handkerch} i harves ted Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE ONCE TROUBLE CAME. ./ iB Cw ss Ot Sir: I want to join your sign hunters, and, as voted for a Republican presidential candidate on a big 2 against my burglars on Jan. 24, to which | day their trial had been continued from | 2&tional issue. a previous setting in December, only to find one of the burglars had changed lawyers and obtained another continu-. ence to enable his new lawyer to study the case. It was reset for Feb. 21, but on that date one of the burglars got a continuance to March 21 because of the. absence from town of a citizen who, if present, might testify that he had bought | some goods of the burglar which were to! be delivered the day my home was , robbed. That citizen lives a couple of miles west of me; after loading my rugs onto his wagon the burglar started west, ' } i 'and their platform must appeal to the independent in- ergo—what? It is difficult to see how euch testimony can be material, but even if it were, after having six months’ time! t® secure the deposition of that citizen, should a burglar be given more continu-| ances? Since robbing my home one of the Burglars has robbed two other homes, @nd to these burglaries he has pleaded guilty; he had previously been convicted This manner of administering justice dangers society. remedy is in the people’s hands; let this known to all men, viz: : hereafter defeat, decisive defeat, be the portion of any candidate for or Prosecuting Attorney who en- crime by granting continu- on frivolous grounds, and by fail- bring to a speedy trial all persons charged with violating the law. LEE MERIWETHER. tna ; g s I do not agree with Fair Play. I rent Hican. Sunday {s distinctly ja church festival The?jcan states, except Mexico, adopted these treaties, as ‘upon those in the State who are not Christians. tholding ratifi ‘law agitators! These people, declared the Rev. Mr. Mr. Wells gave St. Louis an honest = re. The Angio-Japanese treaty of alliance was first | I It was a defensive alliance, con- | and efficient business administration. ‘concluded in 1902. If the St. Louis Democrats go into the mayoralty taining no exceptions, and was to run for five years. | campaign on an appeal to partisanship their chances The treaty did not operate to bring Great Britain to of success are nil. Their candidate, their campaign | the side of Japan in the war against Russia in 1994 ' because it was Japanthatinitiated thatwar In 1306 telligence of citizens, regardless of party, or they wil] the treaty was replaced by another, enlarging the be overwhelmed. Unless we mistake the temper of recognition of Japanese hegemony in the Orient, and) a large percentage of voters, Democratic and Repub-' it was to endure for 10 years. | lican, an appeal to partisanship will fall on deaf ears.| It was not until July 13, 1911, when the treaty was | A Democratic candidate who tries to overcome the sain revised, that the clause appeared relieving Great | overwhelming Republican majority in St. Louis by) Britain from the obligation to fight with Japan| shouting the party shibboleth has as much chance of! 2gainst a state with which Great Britain had con- winning as a donkey in the derbr. cluded a general treaty of arbitration. On Aug. 3 year, just three weeks later, Great Britain | states concluded such an arbitration | however, declined to ratify it. recalled that Secretary of State Bryan | submitted drafts of his so-called peace treaties to oe practically every civilized state in the world fn 1913. ee They were not strictly arbitration treaties, but FESTIVAL VERSUS FORCE ‘treaties for the submission of disputes to an interna- “The present agitation for Sunday biue laws,” said tional commission of inquiry, which should be allowed Rev. Harry Oleson of Milwaukee, in a noonday ad-/¢ year within which to try to compose the differences. dress at a local theater, “is, in its essence, un-Amer- Meantime, the states would not go to war. All Amer- of the same — — = - TT’ wnites 7 toe aid eu and Lrea After all, the Council of the League of Nations needn't worry itself sick. We'll join whenever the Republican administration sees its way clear to do so and save its face. a ~~ “me * a Ciat, ~~, It will be Lutheran Church refuses to become a party to anr effort to impose the observance of a Christian festival id Italy, but Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and Russia merely accepted them “In principle” while cati When the great war broke ont these drafts were lying, more or less dust covered, in the Foreign Offices of all the belligerents. The British and French sud- denly realized their tremendous value and hastened to sign them simultaneously on Sept. 15, 1914. The Oleson, “do not demand so much a reasonable legisla- German Foreign Office was not so alert and when it’ tion on social, economic and utilitarian grounds to signified Germany’s desire to ratify the treaty a year. prevent Sunday labor, as they do the introduction! or so later, the United States declined te proceed. If on * © © We know of only one way to preserve the? . festival of Sunday, and that is by preaching and hearing the gospel of Christ.” What a different idea grips the minds of the blue- NCE, trouble came and knocked Upon my door, And left a cross for me to bear. Full hard and sore. “Oh, cruel one,” I cried, “Not this, I pray Some other, not so hard for me To bear each day!” But Trouble heeded not And went his way. But whfle I sat bewildered, And in tears, Won'’éring how to carry !t Through all the years. I geemd to feel a Presence Very near, Love stood there, saying “I am here! We'll carry it together "Tis lighter grown’ You have it not, dear hear To bear alone.” _ + - THE BEGINNING OF HOME BREW. (Monroe County, Mo. Appeal.) The home brew we hear so much about now ‘ts not hewet all. Im fact, the Persians elatm to hare 4iscov- erec the process of fermentation. King Jamshi4d. some- thing like three thousand years agro, had « great jar full of grapes. These grapes preasing upward on one another squeezed out the juica This juice fermented and became soun King Jamsh'!4. on tasting it, thought it was poison, and had it so marked and stored away in the cellar. One of his wives, becoming Jealous, de- eidead to commit suicide. She found the jar marked “poison.” She drank freely. but instead of dying she Became very happy. She repeated this process of pol- soning herself. The King could not understand her changed attitude. He inquired of her,.an4d she con- fesesed. Thereafter the king and his c&#rt were very regularly “poisoned” themselves. Thus we have three thousand years ago the origin of home brew, A knowledge of the history of the past conviness us that after all We are not so original as we think we are. Our Cebt to the past is very great. * * * Anéd lo! See’ R. E. S&S. 7 is my lucky number, please give mea number mostiy of that number. Shoe shine sign at Hillsboro, IIL: ee fe fe © Oe seenrnereet*+ oo LADY and MEN shine, One foot, ic two FOOT 100 THREE foot 150 Is this discrimination? Your number is It has fust been vacated by a sign hunter who lost is life stalking a misplaced apostrophe on a cliff near Los Angeles, Cal. The apostrophe is running wild at Jefferson City. Even Adams, one of the oldest names we have, becomes on a restaurant front at the State Capital: ee «eee ¢ 8 © © "fe see ae tite -— = ieee teaeee eas eaeenaeneee fee © & & © © 12345678: uuple from East St. Louis that are too tempting to pass up. Sign at Third and Division streets: “eee rerrer een ee Pew ee gee © ee #4 ee © OOReee For Rem Furnis Rum With Rear eeseteeveeene + « op ea onese © Me OnE . At Main etreet and the railroad: CMP EMeepereeeee ras 8 ea ee he a t Two Rooms P ' for Keping , 2° &® &® @0 « Geo eee G@e « oe -WWCaeetceeaere e@ee@eeneceaeee*r © * 8 Hunh? .O. G. 221, Church sign on King’s highway, south of Delmar: Labor to keep alive in your breast that ) : spark of Celestia] Frie—Conscience. Only one of our sign hunters turns in his figns illustrated. We have this one from him, but whether gathered in Timbuctoo or within a stone’s throw of the Post-Dispatch office he bias the latest comment by the leading pudlicish, aaa newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. - DAWES, THE DEFENDER. 'From the Rocky Mountain News. g's O Charles Gates Dawes of Chicago we pay homage. If the nation is honest with itself it will do likewise; it owes him a debt of grati- tude for his outspokenness, something so rare in | these days of legislation by lobbies and govern- ment by phrases that when it tis found & eught | to be taken to heart, to the very heart's core. He ' walked into one of the innumerable congressios- 'al investigating committees like another plumed | right | those who would bel! |} serve Board. | stand. shining lance and laid about Bim slander and scandal and ttle the work of the United States in the world war. Mr. Dawes is a banker, a finan: spoken of as nominee for Secretary of the Treasury or chairman of the Federal Re- All the more credit to him for his The explosion was required to purge the knight with merrily against or : a |atmosphere at Washington that has been pollut- ing the nation and leading it away from its splea- did resolves of three and four years ego. The | country hag been hearing nothing but destructive | @¢hea criticisms, scandal, a “whispering drive” againgt the whole conduct of the war; whereas what & required just now above anything else is @ returs to our earlier faith In ourselves, to be rid of the existing carping, self-introspective espirit that is siowly Cripping adulteration of the national epirit If we have no faith in ourselves why should ethers have it? AMERICA IN EUCROPEAN POLITICA From the Frankfurter Zeftung. EFORKE the war our International dtustio® depended on our relations with other state® da ibility of enforcing our will, our future ae lepends on ourselves but on the relation® What are the other. y, as the disaster of our defeat has remeved” = INDEX OF JOLORS AND whether she’ tricotine vs the cul And. to @& Uspense us ssible. That th shown than ’ . s?' one | its ligh m. bas r dcresses, bose little two-th puzzied editor 4 chemise drees with material supplem Sightly faring : showing three Seeves. Some of ‘nree-plece, while E*Ruine “two-thr of this wetght and rn? Tao and ec Cress weights < aitt pe of Ww ‘Ss Deen used very ; id dress cor hay blue are cu a ; eric : @ Gat for which I was paying $16 but om account of the taxes going up my rent wes raised. Iam now paying $25. Who pays the taxes on the house? I claim I RENTER. For Annexation. @ethe Milter of the Post-Dispatch. As a euburbanite and an ardent an- nezationist, I appeal to the citizens of St. show by their ballots at the pri- March 11 that they stand for onquerors to each 1s of the Entente to each other? Th # neipal problem which we have to do with _ /at the — time; we must pay great attention - to tnis. ner arcn , ; States Far be it from me to impose further burdens E. lagain takes hee Siise te. mencosnss San a on your shoulders, Stalking the incorrigible | principal creditor of all the other countries, she apostrophe and exhibiting our orthographic = will play the prepor Gerant part fs the settlement horrors are enough for any one Hercules. But of all questions But - ana resent t me be doe when the Cyrilian whom breaks into the ehort ~SHoaT ORDEAS not join in the telft , iio f the con adh dhaiatia aaemin atone panto co erty 2 efALTY not join in le Gelliberations of the conquergts, emocrat’s CWA SPE Fngland and France dominate the situati cetted Galteman deenathine ane ao nke ee : nd France dominate the situation. Say it—for God's eake, say it! GRAMMATICUS * of a Puritanical observance of Sunday. They demand Germany had assented to this treaty in September a religious Sunday ‘as an expression of our national | 1914, the map of Europe might today look quite dif- pewter gray, on determination to honor the Sabbath day and keep it! ferent. é holy, as God commanded.’ ”’ | At any rate, this is the treaty of arbitration to Thus is gently pointed out the fundamental victous-| which Viscount Grey refers. He declares that while ness of the blue-law intolerance. It is inspired less! it is not actu: lly of an arbitration treaty by a motive of social amelioration than by a desire it is in spirit and effect the same thing. It is gratify- to enforce by law one of the tenets of a relizious ing to have that assurance from so eminent a source faith. It ie the entering wedge of a new rapproche-! but the American people would have preferred the as- and make the result so impres- | ment between church and state, and is no more de-’ sumption of the obligation br Great Britain from less vor of high-grade government fensible because of the possible numerical strength | interested motives. tes will feel proud to; _— ————— 4 nd gets synced 96 EDITORIAL SPARKS. A profesror at Columbia University fs out | : with a book saying we must fight Japan. We are out with a paragraph saying we won't | 7. a The Riot Signal. _ He has picked men whom he confidently be- | does not say: Neves a@re fitted for their respective positions and worthy of trust.—Globe-Democrat editor- in the for Ad to on ie ee) Hb TAXING GERMAN EXPORTS | From the Springfeid Ofass.) Repcblican. HE proposed tax on German exports is the © sE- . | feature of the allied plan that has caused 0 6 $ | 45 et te eet CLOTHES DON’T MAKE THE MAN. | most concern here. It is recognized that thi” wll work to our serious disadvantacs, althougs rentiment is by no means united on this Senate | Mother (returnin . | Moses raises his voice tn praise of this tax. “TR® g from shopping): Doro- clapping of a 12 per cent duty on the value @ 2 new Dr. Eliot says Americans are too credulous. They may even believe that.—Pittsburg Dispatch. of St. Louis at the time. writer voted for Mayor Kiel when he elected the first time, and with great observed this gentleman's A neath rT Furniture is coming down. Now if there wers just some place to put it!—Chicago News. Claim for consideration is | @n amiable individual al! of A bacl@ to the woodshed movement will be on, if onbie © is a superior hand-shaker,| other states follow Utah in prohibiting smoking.— mixer and par excellence as a| Sioux City Tribune. fellow, but as an executive he does eee fll dill. | A grammarian assures us that the noun “politics” created a very obnoxious per-' @ "°t plural. No, very singular, in most cases.— machine, and his candidacy for qa! Nashville Tennesseean. time, based on his own ambitions, ths i se 2 4 g Radium ts being used to illuminate doorknobs and keyholesa. The tragic part about the discovery | is that it comes too late.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer Here's something Japanese that really Can be ar- ranged by a “gentiomen's agreement!” The women over there Want more freedom.—Washington Post. Into a common cup Poured we our wine. conviction That subtle sup which fires the ember Of man to an ecstacy in office, Welding with white-hot breath A linked armour of fellowship. 2 PATIENCE WORTH, thy, what is the meaning of ; of the house? , re ell German exports plays the game of the Unttell there are PD» Dorothy: It’s all sister's fault. We were ; | States just 12 per cent.” according to Senatll 4 liag playing house, and she hung a “flat to let” | Moses, who declares that it is well known that he irregulart' sign in the front window.—London Mal! '*he Republican Congress “will immediately pee . ° . : ceed to enact a protective tariff to cure a SURE THE egainst the commercia] competition of al ae NTO aces ig od GOAT. 'world,” and especially against Germary. Th I Pour we one = 8 surely a strange way for the allies to play = Of conviction toes — wine American game. They will get the 12 per ai Wich: areas ouch anne tle sup |@uty. German goods will cost us that _ Hope-mantled mem a Creams. more. When the Republicans put on thelr ee. Sails ancupehe ns, which | tective tariff, the wall against German goods may Mary Garden ‘ | be eufficiently high to shut them off an recter of th | That is the Moses ideal, so far as we can ill elation, was | But what about our trade with Germany? - Came to this |sold Germany $4069,.000,000 worth of goods Hi she was six years Bost | |years. That t a third as much as we sold GS ——— a Gab dele vette ae en nt home pone | Britain and two-thirds as much as we & There has been | France, our two best customers. Is i & least $60 per cent | able that Germany will be able to buy £ women enccageJ if we do not take her goods? within the past f | Messages for their victims, is still a center of cul-| ture—Boston Transcript. | —_—— eee eee

Page 13

SE att Se 1 Oe ee NL Pe rice re re, oe . SS EO have to combat, though easily preventible, is trachoma, an in- My, , My 4 / : 4a to keep her flammation of the eyes which causes | | | Mf 2 * Oe es ya ra rn ha ~ ne that it piindness if not treated pronverly. It) | : : going on the org y js. an inflammation of the inner side | | ce > _ ar 5 3 : | would cost to run a vver. of the eyelids and is called variously | | - ) Ae i 4 f “oe ——, : ' vig | . 3 in ot aint 2 “gore eyes” and “‘rranulated lids.”’ Laat .¥% | , The average THA n is capa we = = So seriously is this afflicticn re- : i re ere | » i ly | Ng 4 , | ae a => eoery pie agers! 8 . Sep . . | wets Z|! ‘ ‘ - AB tO dO Such A Ot OF expe! ‘are “not permitted to land in this mR VA Wy | _ A gl V7 ! , Morriage ts always a suratiie-- ry. lt is a communicable dis- rae Fe 4 : Pa, | an PR. Fe Sg oy Sak os eal ae which is spread from yeison to =o Ree YP >) A. y een ~ ) \—— y e/, | . °s | agri mt me a y" poner ag erson, and recent investigotions in = oe tae = | | NAZ F hg Ma By F5 gyy wy dt ty (t ) , — 2 } « Ue e ast ing : nabiine ha 2 — pe yo Missouri show that it is increasing in yi. Bs : ) a, J ( 4 > \gae aaa Hy i AM Of) gh het te SF i 4 ae. | ‘ reese ws = pois eres eng this State, particularly in th> rural im: - OE a EEO hae \ Ae ae, ; ae > wa Le | \\\ JAN) fe yar 4 o'gt , eit Se eae ™ / , mertnitadensar ese -" me at . ' ‘Trachoma begins with a feeling | ’ : Wh 3 ' ’ _ if, awe ey), °//, AQ\\Y \> A hy, . 0? ls* ; Pe Bt pons stneie Renae ace . 3 of soreness in the eyes as though a 3 : Z (4 » YS wy, Wii iy), i pt i aa thy 4 iW y/ ih 4 ard | : op NE aa rs | / “Ms iy: a F i: terest In your soul, but his interest B® ¢inder, dirt or sawdust had become LE - 4 a9 3 Tf ij al —= ~ »ie ark tf if * — ro) VRAIN >: y/ ee es f the condition. The eyes sown be- | (a A | SS eed) Oe ff Bate, & ih 4 ii : hwZ ‘~ |) ie ines * y | ‘oh ait sileciidied:-cpanieeme secietnds 3 ta red and painful and discharge | 7 | | i . y\¥ gant ae Df y uA Paarl) 1 VIVA \\\\\ . Vs \\ Gewte NT hopes torr on ae hye cp ll yp Aion nt-i caution a watery solution. . y mp | ; | : i A A | ms A, PS, a Rw ' NS, MM LP EY ¢ / 1) \e will almost immediately reduce anj ae hgehe eames aps wan , | > ' / : Be: pee 8 eo SB Mi , TB \ | Ty LH Hf pre man’s sentimental temperature, er in the morning. e eye is) . | . ' THAT Li TAR Ad ) ia | ainful and the inner side of the Dds feel rough and gritty, while the eyeball becomes irritated and inflamed from the constant rubbing of the eyelid. Sometimes the condition seems to get better or almost entirely well, | but sooner or later it is almost cer- | tain to return and become worse Fenty than before, until, if the eyes are not) Ali | ww Ts : : | Naeem ey ar ara tries |) [ect ty Aas ' -"( Bf , ‘HTIRCHU NOTICES treated properly by a competent | | : aptly 404 BN = see ee. } : ) .. ja) __ CHU RCH NO TICES. physician, the vision is permanently | ‘ . _{njured and very frequently total blindness results. In about three- fourths of the cases that go un- treated blindness follows sooner or later and in al] the other cases the yision is seriously impaired. Trachoma is a disease that can be prevented. It is communicable, be-| ing transmitted from one person to another by the infected matter from a sore eye getting into the well eyes of another person. This is done through the use of the common towel, drinking cup, etc. Anything that has been handled by a person with trachoma should be cleaned ———— . — ee — — = = _——— ) \ \\\ . “ and thoroughly Sterilized before an- a 4 — —— == -—— = - —— —— f ’ ‘ a \ YX ' 7 other person uses it. | . = : z ap ) : SSS : 4 Z.o®} \ ae . These who have trachoma should : — par ———— , . ' ; : | ae _- . : — = ——— — 4 {4 v9 ' ' apply at once for treatment to the | - ——— 3 de o — ——__———J ley ) ~ nearest hospital or dispensary or to ——— a = —— ———— : a | . their physician. The physician's di. ; : aad , rections should be followed i: 1 and treatment Occ bb amiaanty | Something wrong somewhere—Time eight-fifty-five and still waiting for dinner to he announced NOONDAY SERVICES PP vks. . « — se Re eee i whup P an bee 2, Ee) ten AN Wo SS ~ Sal Grandfather spent his evenings playing cribbage, sipping port and arguing with the neighbors, but now- adays a man’s three great pastimes are writing movie scenarios, bottling the home brew and playing word . > ~— 2 ~~ > ~* - — ~~ golf a>” A CE tenet O R of } eure has been effected. Patient = 2 ee == —ESEEe —= — SSS = — : =>" | | artistit achievement. One blow AMERICAN THEATER should wash the face and hards sev- an on the helmet would crush the fel- eral times each day and keen ee if (2 T : secnelen gag) a adel | IBLF, AIDWV} EIR S JA IR W By How's eardrums. And leave no trace —12:25—12:50— asins, owels an | ——-no trace at all. He could bear the ls 80a). Handkerchiefs should be John Russel body quite openly to Port Kennedy, ‘- a , ; S in- vine tt “Except vy se,’’ as "eS etreat down (Une@} p.pachinge , oo , . : @ another plumed j dubitable, but in the very smartest cleverly I have covered my tracks: ‘ie en = oe ae ees aoa venga ht 4 ‘ limpse of some- eee: SSeS : | NCE Peter Rabbit wouldn't, certainly was someone moving down laid about him frocks one will see those new worst-|° °° HY you fella boy—that fella added. os re evidence. King es brane — Se 7 se anal rer Meanwhile, above in the sunshine, have believed that. But it is|in Jimmy Skunk'’s house! Peter's Second Presh terian Ch h and scandal and ed weaves known variously as/| °4t 4!! ready? Then bear a hand ~* gong oss nego agar ee cage iy 2 eT on the deck of the Fancy Free, a true. Often the things that seem|eyes opened very wide and he y ure ork of the United plquetine twillcord, pique twill |here one time. We've got a pas- sve fi —_ cenance, Tg you ie "a as Ropeaeerine eS) Renner limp and wild-eyed gentleman, who | most commonplace and uninteresting | stretched a little higher that he Taylor Avenue at Westminster Place “ ‘ ’ ¢ ; ] . ij ”) 5 en . sos | e lg i . "% S be } WwW ; 67% | sd to purge the sliky bloom, has not only been Brisbane I pes ight en came | eur luck once for all. Fight it out |@ dim form facing him there, look- eevionsd ae’ m lon a + 2 Oo Be he ~ we age zs nS. be _ time ey | Peter, I've never seen him come | éé . has been pollut- chosen for dresses, but for many of Thursday sian at n KR : with me—what? No? - * » | ing toward him: aman as tall as ° ( A’ as « | . sU, 1 | ought ld ail, load the most com- out from his winter sieep before. Tl! e in om ) to grief some two hours later on : “s ; hath said in his heart, God hath for- monplace fellow in all the Great! do hope it is Jimmy.” y from its splen- those little ‘‘two-three suits,” as a Damn it, deacon, I thought y , ‘himself, clad like himself in diving ) ) ‘ ve ease » VESCUS, ght you were ' phy -otten: » hideth his w 4 his! w Je didn’t see anythi years ago. The | Puzzled editor denominates the Tribulation Shoals. Other craft ha oing to be amusing. * * ®* jJ’]]| rig—like himself in polished copper Seen: (ae Ree a a : World. He didn't see anything in-| It was. A minute or two later! ~ ate | , chemi gone the same way from natural S ~ heart. * * * Let him be snared | teresting about him. And then: he| ee but Gestruct ve mise dress with top of a lighter and Thursday has kept no knock your silly head in when agora He knew only two Helmets in his own pit: in the net which he yoni ‘ ined 1} ne Old. age "Paid te |Jimmy Skunk poked his head out of a Ss | in drive against material, supplemented by a short, causes, € come back.” of that particular shape and color. id te nin fn Di Gaal matin rs f verec at Vid AY, Oa as | his doorway and looked around. He! ' | blinked sleepily. Apparently he was 8 P.M. ly whereas what is Wightly flaring boxcoat, generally |®USPect tradition of them. The on He climbed to the ladd ‘One he wore. The other he had left [ might have denied the we 7 e ladder, but 2 , ae “et «| Lore rreak Thou the arm of the man who S the deck of the Fancy Free, his J ares # 2 * * * (in no hurry to come out. But it ap-| else is a return showing three-quarters length final odd fancy occurred to him, a/0n 4 ' r . to be ri of the siteves. Some of these are really |Y8™ 85 a ee ee ao Mee parting twist to the other's torment: | Spare diving gear. No man of his, ¥* ked ane por — Agree ai anced! ‘ peared that someone behind him was ‘é , " 7 . spirit that is three-piece, while some, again, are legend—an wi ae oe Nie 0 wi and he summoned the big negro|crew ever could have worn it, for And cinco — a ti age cent == ‘ep impatient, for Jimmy half turned} ering aln .) the national spirit. Sehuine “‘two-threes.” The revival eee tnemory—was the ptiot os mate. none of them used an apparatus. flying from Sees Kennedy to the : | nye ar yogic Hpi Sr ners ib why should others ot this weight and weave of covert) 4 her in charge. And he never)”. sce that fella white man?| Therefore he knew that Deacon Sel-|scene of the wreck and the first In- : scrambled out on his doorstep. No|| Women's Bible Olasses...10 a m. cloth is an interesting spring note, |©®™e ee ee ee Mebbe he wants to go below—good: iden had come down after all to dis-| vestigators a oc a — oe — = emtoneae was he fairly outside th un amel Men's Bible Class..... .10 a.m. and the new tan in which it is most records declare that about Papal you give him that other suit. Mebbe | pute the prize with him and to claim’ ne agi ange pe, Seo ee . ——— : ‘other head appea red in that door- Prayer Meeting Wednesday Night ee t : iway. It was the head of Mrs.| at 8 O'Clock. ular : , of a fair enough morning, wind and wt tg, rea pera POLITICS. se ue ns er sete h . sea then running high, the 2000-ton he raises hell or touches the pump: - we vas om batt have wished | came to Thursday Island by’sea, who ' | fabric ie Sieeetine, nil toh. Fernshawe went clear off her course|¥0u Knock seven bells out of him.| | ‘oe a ‘t otherwise. He had{had been drowned there: impaled Yee : Skunk. Strangers welcome to all services, n uetine, while twill- ; : ~wis , , ae? {it so and not otherwise. e had | hé rowned there: im Si | oe ; Otherwise no order. You saves’ | among the shards and splinters of a Jimmy yawned, stretched, took a nati : uation cord among the graveyards where a coral : . ss) teeta . ‘ onal sit oleae cordine are the sult and ledge stripped her plates‘as neatly as Buttermilk saveed with a vacant| meant to kill Selden anyhow. But) aia ian tak ene tel ; | Cod cthed.in tie anew aiieeek Geul : | th other states. weights of another slightly |‘ os , a ae this was the tinfe and the place and; broken mirror | : = : nd shook first feat has removed different type of worsted. Twillcord 'a butcher's knife lays open a carcass. a he manner te kill him: « manher te } mask & enloon door aboard the mur- > = one foot, then another, as if he CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will, our future no has been used very effectively in the | She sank inside of five minutes and ifn cgte — for a moment after) watch and to complete his crime as’ dered Brisbane steamer. didn’t just like the feeling of tha’ Dubicet aff the teseebdmnes at eat ; | , , ied. e nheimet nad been locked a single- | wee ‘ ; és — ee snow Mrs. Skunk came out She ‘ ; 7 A nee Oe 7 on the relations cape and dress om ination. | cle her sury ivors were hurriec ety wee! Fe afi iad — ee eS = , . e. OA UILTA UU eorie hu (hrtet Jesus sp ° Citeses Neither has any one ever told the eyed and monstrous red ghoul of }|~* j nd OOLDEN TEAT-—Jene, S a ng’ when she stepped AT} Li * SNOW af) ni Weetrmineter piace 1? . What are the of navy blue are cut out and a lied | - . ee ae ee a ee ei : yawned, stretched and shook her fect YR 2 . PP ‘two adventures of the Fancy Free,| the sea that presently lowered itself = hn tage. « Rng . Reading room, 48°79 Dein h other? This is om pewter gray, one of the best liked | sS T if, rs ° . . ‘ ae eek. ©. 9 , e ‘an » outside t} an , : r bou- have to do with F of the new spring colors. Another) the flash range a — ratags aN “i ) , | SENSE = : petemerediyan ae Sane “se another | i lovas pen daily from @« mm. ‘ y great attention extremely good suit shade is wren, | 80mehow to be missing from week- Wetherbee landed easily on the i I 7 = 'Skunk appeared tn the doorway. He tn - ' ied tae © a tm, on end rendezvous at the same hour.|boat deck of the Fernshawe well. ——— came out, yawned, stretched and) fé we from "ee t n = cw) CHURCH, 4 Vaah'ne- the United States - & soft brownish gray. | : ‘& | a Her crew were mostly inarticulate,|away aft. It was hardly bright | SL There they were, Jimmy and Mrs.' shook his feet when he felt the enow. en boulevard. 11 & mm Skunk and their seven grown “+ And another did the same thing. | THIMRI> CHURCTY, 34524 Ruseesll ave- fi 4 rr “~ pean politics as _ . For sports wear, there is a good her countries, she @ al that is new. A new pale Sewer PP those who might have talked of/enough as yet above him, and he. ) Y R . 1] « Work 7 , in the settlement sf 7 for separate coats is called Flori- | Strange comings and goings werejthad to fee] his path a foot at ai ] () ou ea \ . children. Then another, another, another, an- | ead RTH CHIU: . "6b00 Pace — . & |“black fella boy know nothing.” Her/time in somber green twilight ick ‘other and yet anothe And each i: vard; 11 ~ ‘p.m, Reedi nt time she does @ “lle and is made in subdued tones, of | : ; : , green twilight. Quic | a P pee? So a panencon one | Oer and yet another. And each in) jf! i; 41 a. m. and m. Heading the conquerors, ™@ “Rich aquamarine, a green blue, | P&ssenser spent the night praying in| fishes steered to and fro about him, By J OHN BLAKE. bea iful eyes, gow he y et —_ turn yawned, stretched and shook 6451 Page boulevar open daily the situation @ 8nd aventurine, a modified jade, the bilge; and as for her commander, |silent and curious witnesses of this_ _ ‘ 411 bring success. But defini- of the sweetest vo ws ads oe his or her feet ine from 11 «. mw. to 5S p. m.; z : are ; ‘he left no report. But it is equally /invasion, He gave no heed: he had | r is generally admitted that work wi ring — that he has a wonderful tongue, and as : 2 to & b. A y a ooo ey | certain that when the next dawn/no care of sh: te hao ish | tions of work vary widely. that he can take his skin off and There they were, Jimmy and Mrs , CHURCH, Kleekamp’s Met 3 3 cogs eabonng peeliy alipe sorapmccelaggeend | ' it Old Mr. Toad is any-| Skunk and their seven grown chil- Sick | Grand evenue; 11 a. m. an Vella, too, in so-called “sweater col- | Ft : | spread the irridescence of a pigeon’'s|or any possible danger, too intent on | What do you, for example, mean by work * swallow 'dren, who had all been sleeping to ' nenGing — as - ow ‘ty ; " ‘ ‘ ; ; 4 sae - / Pmt ia~ in to . b m.., ae ora,” such as caramel, a soft brown, | ou and | ' , a new om and fez. an| Preast over those empty waters it| his errand, too elate and confident. preachy thing but commonplace. So _ Peter| . a a . ‘ | . ‘an . iS learned there is always something to exports is the @ istruck out the hull and spars ofCapt.; Balancing on Ris hands like an ac- , saguesbainte: tae | Sfresting red, will do much to make r of hours every day, with be learned about even those things you think you know all about. the country club veranda attractive | Wetherbee's vessel, anchored fair be- robat, he crawled over the ledge, : ~ : ‘|tween the tips of two sunken masts.| down to the main dec P en | an expectant eye on the clock the while® na ; | ‘ ‘ Thi eck, and began ’ da, a material on the order Do you mean accomplishing a certain task, and feeling that as When Striped Chipmunk left him q Capt. Wetherbee himself straddled |to explore forward. | : tly 2 9 tweed, but without its narshness th : . ri ice ‘ . e ' s00NT1 as it is accomplished, you have the right to loaf and say happ ad to return ‘oOo his house somewhere un- ' &nd weight, is shown in becoming | the deck in diving rig, and while a In one hand he held a short and 7 91 tomorrow? SS ae | “heath l mative helper held ready his great | heavy steel crowba ith a fine! that there is nothing to do t ad . k der the old stone wall to spend the . | a er colors. : ; alg eth ee oe ¥ od If these are vour definitions, you do not know what work means rest of the winter Peter hopped back %"d Started off through the Old Or- pen daily fron .m. to 8 p. m., om new coatings for town wear | sleaming copper helm he mocked a/ground tip. In the other he drew! ; a a veil ee -stchard. Mere Skunk follow ’ rp edneed, to 5 p. mf to his hiding place in the oid Wali Imy ; Ail are we cope 4 at all. ' there are Delphine, with ‘and after her went the seve: a gether through the winter. Spooky a % nal all holidayva, to Oo p. m. | : had | J 7b & CHURCH Mount Moertab the Screech Ow! had been right r . Garrison and Natural Bridge Peter grinned rather foolishly as he fe EN!? TEST! CV cu ING TE e remembered how he had thought MONY MEETING at all of thee o Jimmy and Mra. Skunk had grown to ' nw OWNTOW READING ROOM, ’ riz {s hati i’ ci ve : ; ' ) vi ; ; : : be gian Jinn ga " il yawn ” '® Rall y Exchange Buildiee Do you mean discharging the duties that are assign calling it a day when they are done” Do you mean working a fixed numbe limp, bedraggled, white-faced crea- /|the evils of hi . catit) mci | a . r by 4 its bold P agg . | he coils of his life line and air tube. | That kind of work will keep fe wolf away, and perhaps lay by down in the far corner of the Old 2 Gouble diagonal, and armida, where | ture that clung by the rail. | They lengthened after him as heen-/|[ yttig mone, for vour old age, if you are lucky and invest your sav- Orchard. For some time he sat "*unks just as they had done when 3 the irregularities of weave resemble “You'll note for yourself, Brother | tered by the main companion, passed | ines intelligently ‘But it will never raise you one bit above the aver- eng ing AEE b Rerined Conaeiad they were very small and starting out 1 & mass of pearls. The best shades| Selden,” he was saying. ‘Not aj the door to the saloon, and up a long, | age composed me millions and millions of people whose idea of work 7 ty * on yaw ¢ . mast Hie ar sos ines Sie: Midas “edi sn a = Will be Hindustan, a summer brown,/ trace of evidence We've not been! dark passage to a thwartship corri- | is the same as yours ger ee oats oo riage ery Ae queer procession. Yes, sir, i( Was 4 Gur entire Sunday evening service will a> | i J ) . i ’ ven, a m@ «68trich, a brownish grey; collies, a!spied. The lantern is sunk. These|dor. There, as he had known from | Consider the men who achieve prominence. , na , ld and food,” thought |Wueer procession. Peter wanted to} 0s sexnind to & special ore Faster muses (a , ; : : See, . : . 4 . Torin “Mii Vil . oregcran , aot yellow tan; silver pine, a cloud poor cattle haven't a glimmer. Here ) a vague and general familiarity with mean by work. The result will give you 4n interesting point of com- Pp aoe “rs * wistfully “But think co along with them, but for some) » Re 4s ) Stay; Sorrénto, a deep Italian blue,|we are, and there are the pearis, | its plan, was the door to the steam-|[ j)arigon. ¢ all h fn nd excitement he, reason he felt bashful. So he re-| Union Ave. Christian Church ee P ’ , » |er's ’ ‘ a . ane 0 ai the ul Arn © erm ; 1c; ° ’ . . ; ; and lynx, a grey like the fur from / 20,000 pounds worth—just overside.|er's strong room, The lock proved | When E. H. Harriman was making a wonderful railroad system misses!” he exclaimed presently, and mained in his hiding place and ‘salem aad Eariahts Avs. Services 11 A. M, » Wich it takes its name. Within three hours I'll be off on the ja trifle in the nip of his powerful/] oye of two half bankrupt transcontinental lines, he worked so hard one thane Gan os eee ‘watched them out of sight. And GRORGE A. ¢ AMPRELL. Pas pte ‘ ; . ' a, ‘ . now there wt 10 I . mt - ; } ’ : ° = pearling banks about my puniness, | Jmmy. ialiees that he kept a fleet of secretaries and executives utterly exhausted At that very instant he happened |h@ Noticed that they were all so fat ter | Mary Garden, the new general di-| and I never heard of _— at ae When he groped out into the pas- trying to keep up with him. ins thseiedieniens Ook eae to look over to Jimmy Skunk’s house *®@t they toddled when they walked DROWO0000000000 0000000000000 ee 1 ne Cbteage Opera Aeon a ming th pr roe f Thurs. vom Rae wn Aggangsn stone laaypmieted Sue Unwed Gates Ganieey See See an Geveraat og f! a ce between the roots of an old apple! (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess = : walking the streets o urs | ‘anv r ‘ ay e job of mastering Government financ ; 0 rf id app: ' ; » was born in Scotland, but Seetlagey ? slung to his belt. a sagging canvas devoted 12 hours a day to the J 2c mee tree. Hie could see right inside that! ee ‘*Black Terror on the Rhine’* is the topic of public addresses, ' ‘ ae | : | tame to this country in 1883, when u : surprised as Capt. Wetherbee, that It seemed to him that the ship Work will bring success,” but not ordinary work. ‘ But it he thought he saw something move of three cups of flour, three. tea- Sunday afternoon, at the Con. ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ “§ = ia — Find out what they ined os _ ee ee ¥ day to hear the news. And who 80) ; sp pa | he aie of age 7 one | for the last 16 years. The kind of doorway. He couldn't be sure, but! To glean wall paper, make a paste oes. hard-working man? yp emg goa must have moved in the interval of work that counts is work that staggers the ordinary mortal. es Scie’ deme nee din anaie eet baller Blans opie wipe = eS erbee, with a fortune in his e t to his search. Some shifting of cargo is the only kind that will ever bring you anything but a very modes way cao I \° ote ijbii. “ ; } , ) Aa 1¢ One an: cordia, Thirteenth ana Arsenal eS mous hes — oo Fong ag “ dispose at leisure!" * °* * or fracture of the coral supports had competence, and a very ordinary place in the world’s affairs. away he forgot aceus wtstpes S <td Sne-Ra CnEeee eC water. Men inte Come and listes. Free. engaged in outdoor sports His pallid face took a diabolic| tilted her sharply by the stern. He (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) munk. Could -~ have wrt s Paes 0 -ryincge _ over the paper and it the past five years. slow inthe firstsun walked down a noticeable slope, and jen?. 2a, Sate wee age. ee ee ne a VARA AAAS AADAOA TT TeTft,jf=seT.. = _-. SS SS EE eS DD ee Se ee SS

Page 14

— ae on E . TS OE ORT * | a ieee anata a SOLS I ROR OTE IL II I I Le eee. Ere PR - a “~ ee é a COMIC PAGE eenvane som DA I 3 PA eesesmarmeer _F ~ 4. JECH, I'LL SHoot I AWY Ger THe iTS A secret QuT WHAX DYE MEAN, WEe._Ll, whew THe ‘ITCAGE tS FULL oF > GGT THEIR COMeIDENCC. | ee THE BIRD ruc TELL You! z Foo THEM. —E_ -. EC PuT wuTs tw THE || SQUIRRELS TF =a THAT’S A DIRTY TRIOK TO PLAY ON THE SQUIRRELS—By BUD FISHER } A covPrce By James J. Montague. : brn Ta a4 THE MARTYRS. Poot! , MurTl rve A JG CATCHING SQUIPRELS Fok CAGE — USE IT | F Use THES BIRD iE, VATH A BIRD ? ean ‘hade mae ‘DOUBLE-cRess AP THE ; ‘womans? case: MEnGLY SQUIRRELS GOIN | || THEM AND cite Be Fool. Tre : Arree THem! } : THe Door. With private and personal business | | THe 200" : Our statesmen are always engrossed; | SQUIRRELS! ie i noel Si ae aaitel MIND THAT wins They don’t give a cuss for the pomp and the fuss ! 7 x DS : # That go with a Cabinet post. | : | e ASTER Bik | mmese pays! / YS They haven't the money; they haven't the time, | 7 P ‘~ | “4 MUST Bt lh They cry, with a heart-breaking sob, And then. with a sacrifice, high and sublime, They gallantly go on the job. | - = phy 2% ae =——= / : ete: Take Jones. who receives as a lawyer G7 > 7 C= | ) | | | THROUGH B / ~~ \ : / . ‘4 — —- - * : Ten thousand or so for a cast; Just look what he’d lose if he ever should choose To serve in a Cabinet place! ; , oN 7 we >. at. | Against all such honors he firmly ts set, .. ) i i ti '. ih. [A | | | | And sternly refuses to swerve, : Vive ) é¢ But take it from us, and get down a good bet, That Jones—if he's asked to—will serve. And Brown—though his friends have insisted | i a a) | ig]. 4 HF nit ait 3 “NS ra ag | v AN all “ i; teanechanine on tn _sapasmncined to sit : = : " HT) = Rs if | ¥ ~ \ | ' \\ : wes ey 3 ondition of Les . Gendt: + iy tama afterd to accept— ; } / i} = | : , =} ; : | i : , | fusion Almost Phe Dri Gecatie be haotity tale slept | Sat : 7 ai — . , ™~, at Jefferson Ci For fear that he'll not get the chance. —— wis . -slators Will Ha - TT fo age omgragmenpegeangaary | MATTER POP—BUT HE’S NOT A BIRD DOG—By C.M.PAYNE gla a Tee ea ——_ _—— - - —— — There always is this to be said: They don’t want to shine in the statesmancraft line; | res They'd rather live private instead. | SA Gr, By SOYA? hh NaaAGIAL rs a , acti J . J MDELS 7 ‘ Bat while they will tell all the world how they hate | ti a YY BRWIAG VLA Geen Ue! a a | al | oo A : 4v4 ' OVW c O AA ill Daws, HEEZA | PADVANCE To loll in a Cabinet chair LyA, * g by Why ay TAG Zig y' ayy , . G | AY, “/ AY Y NAN ne Though the cost be as great as they frequently state € Oi“ VAA VA YA @ Ay, yD O TOU R | bn 7 When the call comes along, they are there. | 1 CAR NO fe . yey | —~ - ti LAY EME TA ("7 | - Waa DAW S aire NT ana a ——3 . : 4, 4 7 i £ | ' ' ' ‘ ‘ - bl » Pa } WY : . ; CHase / 7 ADVANCED 2 DAW S | | é an 4 bi : What's in a Name? Out of Their Line. ore, a ns : . ' : 8 se | | : P masres Mggemens - pet A “4 a oe a Y : > SS / ‘ Z ¥ pas" —_—— Tes or 20. In order to help this alon = heboness | | | | a ; ; | t t . . yf : & , * ; ‘ > / : ’ : : ; Agitated Lover Is it true tha we suggest the following: () DOCEGG Coc ae ’ * : Ts ' ‘ — — ; 7 rking days, the J s Eight-Cent Fare day. Ss } Sif y , “I now see the point of the story on ort Gay. a “: ; i if we. about the man who ordered $30 ag tea eer arepe day. (By; | , ; 4 Hanmer t’ worth of pork and beans.” ory wee suite srand Rapids News. sh } i ; px \ “What's the idea?’ th we | ch His LETTE R-HEAA SURE vw Se THe FRRM CF - “They didn’t serve balf portions.” e From Punch. HAS A PROSPEROUS Look, PIZTZARO, MSEGINNIS ANB | BUT, LOOK, GENTLE | write HERE we are —Laouisville Courier-Journal. “Remember, Mrs. Wilkins. it’s us IT COASTAINS Ac ' S ? STRANGER - THIS PICTURE eicc =! —— es orking wo Pole toned AR ae. AS MUCH | RAPER, - - PPY- TO PICTURE. IA) working wom: n wat’s made England Dote AS A PAce ABPPY “TO Pic : Not His Fault. wot it is.” ~ FASE FROM | wRiTt|es ALL CORRGPoATeAE! FORTRAYTS . TURAS ; | “Lumme, we ain’t as bad as al! . CAS THIS SIMPLE ' “THE WONDER ON ONE DI2VARO MLE GINASMS Woman (madiy excited) erfters:\that, are we?"—London Punch. . ! . o = cisiestT BAY re ne These photos you've taken of us are maapeiotene ead ‘ (TS SUSI Ss, | &Od DRAPER COAICERN ! terrible—my husband resembles a “How old ts your ifttle brother?” | monkey. inquired Willie bara 2 aes MIKE SIKE = THEY LOOK ALIKE Photographer: That's very true, ‘“‘He’s a year old.” replied Tommy ae Sek ee ee a a i a ence ———S——= SS T= = = SEE = —= —— madam, but you should have thought “Huh! I've got a dog a year oid “That's nothing. Your dog’s .got ‘Tt? Bb ae ro a — celal Gite si ad , on of that before you married him.— and he can walk twice as wel] as oe as many legs.”—Grand Rapids ACI TE ST i I ERING Pia is meant by “The Late Fair and Warmer. Fn went Ren ee pate eh ae” es : i rot " New: Ve — “ke ne! . oe we ; mt w. will be © Houston Post your brother. sr mite: what: haneeiee eo haus Well, Bill” asked a neighbor. ““seraint fer me ae ee —_— - om - . band doesn’t get home till 2 a. m.”— Hear the boss has had a fever? pifed. “He died last night."—Amer- ' _— ty . - ts f - 47 -_ , aa ro free 4 a ane a . . Sometimes There Is ‘‘a Justice’’—Bv Fontaine Fox — ‘copyrigat. 1921 rz Ai ae oe ee ee oe ee oe ican Legion Weekly. demand of the @ . ° 4 ' , ee eee eee =_— EE ‘weHhout careful conside nein - . FF erie Can You Beat It?—By Ketten. pom ly the eee s'ate z ve Work Before I 1 me ‘ : 3. ~ : ; ange - ~ There hare heen if ) ts ll - SOMETHING S THA - .. ry ho ises re than ros ‘ 4 - (6 HERES" Your-surr You ERLE ASE: : HAPPENING / JALLRIGMM BEL”, cates oe Ce oak BME | iM TOMR JOHN | ) Gfeisiarcre has been in HAO ME ORY-CLEAN AND I Got oe se | : “ty EL BR two months. The wo = Wiature in the next TWo WITNESSES To PROVE be ae 7 | i = a | EE ctttsion to hundreg “x -¥! oh aor ' ; ' | : ae - “* : fil fe , bear You SPLASHED THIS MUD , ass 3 7 NON ip . | 2 ON IT YOURSELF ust Now ! .* : Ui \' : | tee | | aia WHEN YoU KIM FLYING AKOUND THE a ae — ~ a aA « . he “- ———-_ Beds, PR: ‘ ¢ i +e ee aw vr - + he hh.. Cereer cent THE PooR MAN IS.) “THAT'S, MOANING AND : / : = GIROANING f ( ALLRIGHT! te — ——— Oi ee . r 4 ed ™ . ™ a oe ee “ war, ~~ . Wok SS . ew A © : ruras | Of the State i. \e —— eee The Mew Vere W oig) PQrtments of obliged ) — ee =... an supervision a oe a . . - © S0Oldler=® settie Sages ee ) MR JOHN MUST) \ YES. | KNOW, HEGEBRE. 4 bu: wenting ot Well, Rather. Asistecmetes Diteed. | [TBE SUFFERING! ( /) TRYING Te MAKE PemmnstT® for alt State Institut: ath : “utions, conseolida Rat in? P . ; er intimate, some of those Dog Fancier: There, sir. is a dos ) HIS INCONE TAX e Anatitutions unger ome window claplays of women’s a : ' - > _ — : 6@ ) - 4s Gili ear, t t 3 | A bill “% tine neal tke enaaene ae has won three blue ribbons and | ETURN ietheie e “But no worse th as @ pedigree as long as your arm. | | csGciteenh. anmenill ta — nsicde looking ont."—-New rather have a dog with whom I can cultural matters _ — ciate on terms ef equality.”—| ~4 Dill creating a § New York Sun . : ae tnetruction, : , Proposed to cones! mt of ail State t Big. 1G x refite A Ss + nae o> ot ihe # Gramercy: I've been out hunting Febrewery Blues. | ; two or three times and haven’ seen ‘hen the raisin mash is stewing. | ee , | A Dill creating a dt anything to shoot at And the worm its fm the efifll, | P : | | ; 4 eS institutions, abo! ot Park: mete st up all night at my, There's a pile of gravel waiting ey 2 ao, manngemans lace wa mg my reserve stock In the graveyard on the hil f New York Sun. see = .