St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1921

Page 1

sz os t+) pea A", a 0 0 i lee are . . cate» All saps > PAGE , > pemaage pi ¢ I — Ai | 4 IR IN IL 1, 1921, _ THOUSANDS WILL “TALK” TO I | unictiinaieait | | HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS — | N | | | VS POST-DISPATCH will contain 147°, Be | mene abventiene ANNot scene rs as G LO UI G G U | 5 A ? DITION E any other I newspaper. Me Biggest West of the Mississippi: O } : Nit. (Complete Market Reports.) TT he Evening ae in St. Lous With the Asocicted Press News Service Ss, it was evident that — t Age Bay , Famre © FS Ee Se Oe | EE A EE ee 5 | : REESE ans FREES * = -_— - SE ter days. . am fe soul began to chat WOL. 72. NO. 213. ST. LOUIS, § SAT URDAY EVENING, APRIL. 1 ¢ 921—14 4 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS ous to hear his story, — ; ee ee ee —————— ee = ee ——- 5000 PERSONS AT ‘s",amuure rarer PROFESSOR KILLS { Comptrotier's Explanation of | CHARTER PROVISION eR uy FINS eyes.” waited in silence for : THE TEMPERATURES. | Violation of Cha 1 p ‘oq tattooed man in the 3 . Se reer rter Frovision on. , ‘ a. 51 - } — » oe i you lose your job?” . -. ” oe es liga te sg The charter provisions. regard- iS $1,200,000, which are held by ‘ ‘ y on movi ; | ‘ t oe . | ing sinking funds are directory prgfvred! ne bm ee err an and : craz 4 ; a” o ice . ' 0 nature NOVe er ioc sadly me) alr ? | ‘YE ARE BEING Offic ial mre | and require only that sufficient 1934. It all Pin a Fe nh em | - , ASSED AGAIN? | cast for St. | funds must be available to re- ? ment made would not in any way . Houston Post. fouls and vi- | tire bonds when they mature. affect the holders of the bonds, Strength a ~ | | cinity: Wair to- a * The State Constitution, article and it had the effect of reliev- 99 ‘er 3 a ‘ i . et, 2 5! ‘ ° “i plat 7 ‘a bo is ide ise Ssio : rye )e- ° . ‘into the vestibule by , _ WASHINGTON, April 2.—Weather (Chair to Interfere With. Seen eres: Wesel. 2m Aang sito vatg repre: mage Me Course on Ground Sinking : who asked that he 3 “gon of Browns edicti t h ’ air pairing the city’s ability to re- | i aiu f their holdings He answered he had f E om cmwesl cs . : — patna oor deem bonds when they matured. have been impaired, can present Funds Me t & tit tio al NEW GRAND JURY TO yt that if they would . q —_ mopmiey incipde: pper mn gpm Despondent Teacher. This arrangement contemplated them to the Comptroller's office © onstitution G H de Ann c Asso- th oa ms A om 3 and lower Missouri valleys: Cooler that the rate applicable to sink- > WwW ithin the next 10 days and re- R ° ts d L ov. y oun es CONTINUE ACTION © sermon he would 4 —oeooe 4£ 6 € 78? | Tuesday and Wednesday; normal ; funds for } ie fesned prior ceive cash for them at the mar- equiremen an evy . . gp eaygrees 3. | DINALS , temperature thereafter. Rains prob-/| By the Associated Press. ag | cco tons B oe sie ls ra ket } ae : “6g .. W Id H B N ed ciate City Counselor and ore ° * . apa we cCanun - y = ” eee aYvU, 1 ) ‘store n Le © price. ™ . a. nedic 00.0 0 4 ere. | able at eee followed nk Bei ns | S\ es, N. 2 ; April - J. tax levy of 1922, the vear the Since April, 1917, $4,579,000 _ atin ™ . Spencer’s Partner Will Indictments Give Warrant BO ——!Herman Wharton, dean of the Col-, World's Fair bonds matured. ( of the city’s bonds have been | B d T : who wish to be mar- ' ‘ | ess Burden to laxpayers. | 1325 would hi purchased and canceled out of ) Preside Over New Courts. for Arrest of Anyone Try- come forward?” lege of Business Administration, and by 1925 « ould have amount ) ; ico ee and one n 10 0 iO O O O Syracuse University, was shot and ed to over $2,900,000. rhe earl- (| ; ok priest pm! ~— a fund, ; ioe oe es Oe | A ma | jest maturity of bonds “issued and on April 1, 1921, the cash Former Judge Henry 8S. Priest, in ing to Vote Names—11 American Legion | POLES killed by Homes Beckwith, professoa —_ ‘ ( anc ther res © » sink K ‘ J prior to 1880 will be $1,000.- and other resources of the sink- a prepared statement, has cagled at-, By a Staff Correspondent of the . Register ed From Vacant | of financia] and insurance subjects 000 due it 925: the only othe ( ing fund amount to upwards of . e . ’ ; an . abel que q 1 19S09; he ris ‘@ er 7 000 068 Pp irds o tention to the provision of the City Post-Dispatch. for Wealth. " f CARDINALS lin the co iege, thi morning. , ecn outstanding bonds issued prior , +,090,0 ’ F JEFFERSON CITY. April 9 = £¢ | . . 3 Mueller rf. with then turned the gun on himself to 1890," except the water bonds, . LOUIS NOLTE Comptroller, Charter that $1,200,000 shall be ap- . ' $e Lot In Third Ward. pournier 2). and killed himself. - ated propriated annually for the sinking \W@S @nnounced this afternoon at the | : —_— a mil- ee, Toporcer 2b, y is Hornsby 3b. . Oce . c ce. ! f t tire y b “ Governor's office that he soon would | , Trasc dy Occurred in Offi . fund to retire city bonds issued prior The February grand jury, In tits to 1890, and to the fact that this pro- appoint Henry A. Hamilton and For- Hall 1edae orter.” ; ees “4 Tl hooting urred in the office ‘ig . 4 AVA 88, ‘Tc : _. ‘ ie 1e shox oce eC Cc | | | ” iy Clemons « ¥ Blossoms From the Fields Take ‘of the School of Administration. in! vitiom of tak tue ee sw. | rest C. Donnell as circuit judges in st,| #94! report to Judge Canada."’—American a Hainesp. — Place of Hot House Blooms (the College of Agriculture building ' sien ayy Behe a vw | Lowis. stated that in a short investigation 4 mpires—Owens and Moran mt 4 : ; the new half million dollar gsigger-ate plied with in 1919 and 1920 The The new judgeships were created it had found “ample evidence of lays on ; , ; é Attendance—15,000. at Naturalist’s Bier. I donated to the university by the Board of Alder- ib) the Legislature in response to a wholesale padding of the registra- plea of the 14 Circuit Judges that : | : Y . 2ussel] Sage in memory of pew imen the duty of making this annual tion books” ; 4 o ded | PORTSMAN’S PARK. April 2.— : me \ n 11 a bat a"s . an OOK: ane t reconimende (Copyright, 1921.) 7 q . lent , aabet # 4 th iy the Associated Press father, Joseph Slocum, and named ‘levy for the sinking fund. but it} saa Srearyorh ee ef eee | that the investigation be continued a. , | aera spring weather greeted the WEST PARK, N. J., April 2.—In for him makes the —— roller the guide of sca es © a a _by the April grand jury, which will : o . convene next Monday, the day before 1e nce o riends who assem- Pray ‘ t r is ‘Firs ASs inte ; 1e p l tions ppl supervisor of " sie vity’s Hamilton new is First Associate the city election. . lar ‘ith the students, it wa; game of their annual spring series . popular with TS Rao agarm ee 3 | R if bled from all parts of the nation. seid and etitions had heen circu- an a ff-2i ( Ly « ounse lor in St. Louis and re- cr ° r: — : ‘ Ls fiscal affairs The text of ‘1e ‘rand jury's report this afternoon and when the contest ' . "a ane m~ ‘ sides at 1226 Clara avenue Donnell _— jury s | ' ‘ simple funeral services for John | lated among the student body ask- The Board of Estimate and Ap- ~— id ae MeP} on fraudulent repistrations follows: started there were 15,000 fans in the ing for his removal portionment, which consists of the |"®SGes at Stood Me Pye kana ea] This grand jury has investigated . Burroughs, famous naturalist. were > aa ae \ stands. Most of the crowd was in held here this afternoon at Rive rby, In a statement issued S00?) after inn (comptroller and resident or ms ptt. of I nite d . tates the matter of fraudulent registra- ’ the grandstand, the lower deck being | his home. the shooting, ¢ cnet a a —— the Board of Aldermen, makes up '* - 1. a nithieaal i See tion in certain wards during the — —P * : we er .Cclared that it was is belle that the annual appropriation ordinance ? ‘ “ period of registration in Septem- filled, with the upper deck filling Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison. *‘ - a '| candidacy had the support of Pt - Urapidiy. ‘There was some space in|Harvey 8. Firestone and other Dean Wharton died trying to prevent Masked Men Take Bellboy Fifty Others Wounded and and fixes the tax rate ree Gatornen Lint cad ther| ef; 1920. but owing to the lim- . friends of Burroughs listened to the rofessor eck With rom iling : Judge Priest also refers to the;~“~"* i . ted time at our disposal it was Dthe two pavilions and the bleachers. |) 10+ cervice conducted by the Req, himself. From Dallas Hotel After 150 Rifles and Six Machine 5.2 0::c6 i) orrowing among the Donnell’s support came from the’ “ npossible for us to go to the very , % *v. . : er eer sian iad ei. ..| Spencer political sources. The com-'! the . ‘ ~ tao . - eat ‘ e Was Teft for Dean. : e ° city 8 Various sinking funds, as prac- Pp | bottom of this important subject. Lee Fohl, the Browns’ new mana Franklin D. Elmer of the Collegiate ee. af sn ope onc Hearing He Associated Guns Are Captured With sane @naik’ thak ate nal oe the | pensation is $8000 a year. However, dak: we oo present Comptroller and previous in-| The new Judges will serve until! ‘clo; | ample evidence that there . ser, Was given a warm reception Baptist Church, near Colgate. lU'ni- for Dean .. Wharto by Professor , x. ‘4 versity. In addition to. scriptural f = > - ith : : Am . Oo office. Burroughs’ bier was surrounded ; low employes at a railr ad a ; effect at the end of the year son, negro bell boy in a local hotel. nd 50 wounded today by the Secur- be p’aced in the sinking fund for the this matter. Th.re Was one new player in the | with the springtime flowers of near- | ” . , a T ‘an’ j ‘ Browns’ lineu Bill Gleason. the | by fields where he had often walked Dean Wharton's chair, a stout/+, 4 fonely spot six miles south of. ity police in the vicinity of Halle in| PUrPpoOse stated, had not been com-| | rhis gran” jury has returned P- , AO Be , ' f »} ' _| one, Wag broken. He evidently leaped Py ae FRR Fe plied with for the last two years. Body to Organize at Geneva, Ad- i125 indictments charging fraudu- ) Bouthern League recruit, being at In place of orchids, roses and other from it when Beckwith tried to kill Dallas, flogged him until he bled! putting down an outbreak in con- They said the requirements of the iourn. and Meet Later on Hear lent regis’ ation in September - » ‘ ; ? . - . a -§ . . . _ 3 d > . . ~ , = : 6 ’ _ second base, insteac of Joe Gedeon, | flowers of phe ereenhousg, vepsete, himself, th , > freely and the! branded with an; nection with the Communist agita-' State Constitutio > , 1920 | ! , ‘ ‘ e gun was turned on him ely, j é ’ Pla nstitution, as the supreme A . rete n phasi the necessity of all judges : nf e's coven: 4° cer,the bespectacled youngester from (terms with the aged naturalist were Had oe Artillery Officer Dallas in an automobile and thrown munition. When asked if he meant that the Wed ‘d : ‘ here on Vednesc ay next to organize their duties as required by the the Hast, were the new members in ‘among those present at the funeral. Sarre x ~ * Dr. Holmes Beckwith was a First« from the machine in front of the provision was not mandatory, he de- | ° 1d prepare for work , POLICEMAN FOLLOWS SCENT; clined to add to his statement -any 7 eer , f election laws, especially with re- words which would so indicate. The commission will adjourn after gv -t to the counting of the bal- the Cardinal batting ord:r. |The Holy Cross monastery and a/|_. a : | = The batteries were “Dixie” Davis, | Roman Catholic convent, both near- | Lieutenant, Field rey raph 2 in the hotel, where he had been employed. pitcher, and “‘Hank”’ Severeid, catch- | by, also were represented. world war. He joined the Syracuse Police said the masked men ac- FINDS VAT CONTAINING MASH rT) settee daa . a having discussed the judicial ques-' jot, As is commonly known. it . ; Thniwv ity ‘ . 2 @ Le . . 1e@ exple t ) 2 ' rr , , , , . . ’ os oo Se TT ekey Se. | atin haere ta cette adhe idee 2 ok al Ray won onag! cused the negro of associating with i by a e Comy ‘ a ‘ a (ions bearing upon its. work, and wil has heretofore been the prgctice ; | "OU? » " ’ ‘_'and was head otf the department o nape Ain : vies peayperers made y 116 Oniptroiier ans 118 set ag: ‘ . avi Le ry | Iecting Jess Haines to pitch and | Woodchuck Lodge, Burroughs _ wnieoyndiargredl “i ie 7 aed certain white women. 3 Two Stills Found in House; Occu-| deputy is, in substance, that the sink meet again after having been put in! of a great many judges and Merks | Vernon Clemens to catch. ibirthplace in the Catskills, on the} "24nce and insurance. O mee him ¥) aie Clat nin Sinai teals al a hae ae re _n*- possession of all the suggestions for of election for the Democratic of- . " | 7 ' -eorna ry ¢ ‘.| taught at Colorado College, Colorado Whip Used in Turn. pants Claim to AnOow . ig oO ing fund is being provided for in A play-by-play account of the eighty-fourth anniversary 01 his : ;' ae" ' amendment. ficials to count the Democratic 4 : re ‘ Northwester University son's home and a number of masked atroln m Asnil of the Carondelet ficient amounts to retire all out- ‘ F lt ) . : : os ots and the Repu lican offt- FIRST INNING “fae Ra 1ow Placer Bhagat cag ales: Sa eg forcibly pl i th | se? \ ep : | i “*~ Commission will be followed by ses-! cjals to count the Republican bal- —— - r “arg : : rag 'e F men frorciviv piaced the negro in one Pe ee ee - eniffing : ‘ . + Standing bonds at rmiaturity. Two Paan ipa A ; eo wae the call two BOF P LL. Dr by th — “ totes se ce f thes: I “e ] ras tied. Wit} District, after sniffing about his beat; — - es - said RE lwo sions of the league commissions on lots. This method of counting bal- | | LL. 1). by the I niversity of ¢ alifor- ©? the‘wars where he Was tied. itn : | P . ore years agyu, hey said, because of the 3 en's i blockade dates , ae and two, Mueller hit over second, . d P} D } Cc I } : H lights out and Johnson I l ading for Tor two dadavs 1n an effort to iocate os f t} p revenus f “3m dr amsnop disarmameé nt an ALOCKA on a lots is a agrant v lolation of the " nia an i. . iv © um lla. e . . ‘ . ade : pit« aaa USS 4 ' i ; - ue I é . . ; , ‘ar . . P al : ‘ nad not yet fixed. ect a ¢ : . but Gerber made a clevel running ? - had heen , bank examiner in Call- his life. the party drove to a lonely the source OL a Strone ordor of mash. licenses. the city was threatened with UO . é el ‘ fon laws and should be im ; d retired hi first. Four- | Representatives Will Ask for Am- ) ay followed his nose into the base- | id arene | mediately corrected. once not fire. pe ity for “Political Pri a fornia point on Hutchins road. Here he today followed his nose into the ba: the necessity of increasing the tax | Baler worked the call to thiee and |, nesty for “Political Prisoners at 318 Kast Davis rate, It was then computed that, LONDONDERRY CONSTABLE SLAIN, | °ci'#s, Hartmann so Charee Jury All departments of the State gov- a a ee ne ee ee OE tang > emai, eeiaela insure a fair and honest Rr eae tt Aarne s 5 ae eta Se ee 7 ; , pane ne alieeset tenga a «an en Saree oe wong fe aed bt Da Ne a ele OO —e OT 6 ee . - ff ‘Ee sc . ] : ng" da to of Labor and affili cae det the English department pain and premised never fo “‘do such five feet deep. 16 feet long and 12! could be avoided, and that in. 1922, After Attack on Electric will charge th tps C vd 1 AY , ™ a. we ‘ - . » . . ¢ 2 . : . ii pa . P «) Ww Ti ‘ . ? rs { lined to Gerber. NO RUNS. can e ai) : ; ¢ | orca Oe 4 7 * ve ~ th la thing again as iong us I live.” feet wide, had a capacity of about the rate could be increased to 7 Light Station. the ces orien | Fi ‘ith An a toe, P BROWNS—Gerber tapped ae | ee egos RE) sf Pg ate Ane MO Mee tn a nag The whipping over, Johnson 1800 gallons and was about half cents, without altering the total tax/| By_the Associated Press. oe ee bd ne judge were ~ Haines. Gles Monday. it is announced by Samuel idea of a college of business admin- " a oe ' , : BELFAST, April 2.—Serijious dis-; President Miller of the Police Board, Toporcer picked up ri€@a- - . ia ¢ th ¢ a : 3 - — h was @ ointe ; } Sagged imply against the lence filled. rate. "J his would be possible, it was d d ‘ Tt ; i d | st Polies Chie f ‘ Erie . the four Elee ‘ a - € ) H e TAS ) > , : : a ° ‘i ~~ atin hn a ; ; * : ss *, , . ‘ occ e - ri > . : : “ . 4 : Ls s _ Bon’ hard grounder and threw him Gompers, president o e tedera nh tes ee a. 0 ‘ »y while a bottle of acid was produced Aspil interviewed the occupant of explained, because the World's Fair ar oe i aa re = oe “ ap vs | tien Consnnianiedenn: Citeui Rann ; out. Sisler lined to Toporcer. NO tion. , re , * |made March 25 by Mr. Gompers, and | fall was made its dean. In the two complished. vat, but that she did not kno for|now about 5 cents, would not have! escaped, : / he C ' ° the electric light station and two the Criminal Court. . SECOND INNING : ;, . te : "resident Harding today set the time/ years the college had grown rapidly, ) hat ‘Dose n a front yy » lev . at year o re- eo en wot She) iz Monday 4 | having an enrollment of 900. en, Are. Wee Dressed. rt oi tf ' r \ il t ohne eve m on alle ata 8 a or, tt ‘ bers soldiers wounded, and in rifle fir- Pe WES AGESOG That the Gtnees Cee hit of the game, a single! , ; ithe firs oor As founc ‘ after. ew yea ater, SC : . iy tern o ‘ these officials should remain open all g through Gleason. ,. Lavan flied tol s have been composed of well dressed Stills wrapped in burlap. Mrs. Lane puted, the rate can again be reduced emcggre the attack two civilians a they et ne om artim 2 sf . ¢ that she knew nothing about 9 ‘ t sti ovide amounts if . . : : ; Williams. Clemons drove deep to: white men. ewird hat sh a to SN ee This| Kn attack was made on the police Jury would be in session from 8:30 them. to reur oh z* two | a.m. to 12 a. m. and 2 to & p. m. for T, b “ wi ote singled to cen- Charges were filed in County Court ; *k ' ‘ E ams Heathe al & b Me ! nN omorrow s 1] t werk inst Jo} ; ft Lane, who is employed at the plant estimate is based on an annual! in- borracks on Lecky road, and b, id ‘' f leect{ ter and on Jacobson’s fumble, Mc- ast W agains onnson after po- lage 1x : ver~ : : : aoe Constables were wounded. Police the consideration of election fraud of the Continental Cement ("o., Con- crease in city revenue, coming from : ns im ‘reinforcements beat off the attack- Cases. q Henry reached third and Heath- | 4 | P ft Di ft h lice said he had been discovered in g ° : ine a ‘fas arreste: at f * increase assessment "% i Ss. | Sete second. Haines struck out. NO Sun a OSs ”" ispa Cc the room of a white woman guest Unental, Mo., wa oe estec § Ae increased assessme! valu ition ‘ine narty. To Take Evidence to Grand Jur » 7 “— + oT | te ) ‘T) to t} e rf ¢ " : | I _ Ee P . ury. | at the hotel. pliant at noon ane aken : a- In following this policy, the Comp-} It ted } tud Hart ‘ ) itis! ‘ i the rondelet Pilice Station. Iie admit- . ‘ and his deputy admitted thet! was suggested by Juage art- BROWN ac fson was safe on | e New hony Director-——A mer British Premier, in g ron troller and his puty adm s—J Th Symp ted having built the vat, but Said that ‘-ovision of the charter, requl!r- ROCKEFELLER’ ry AT TORNEY Itt mann that policemen making arrests , , view with, concluding installment of her the prov es error, Williams drove study. of and intervie . » for frauds at the polls should “t Once deep to Heathcote, Heathcote came | Rudolph Ganz in which he dis- intimate biography, recounts GOVERNMENT PARDONS MAN he knew nothing about the mash or! ing a $1,200,000 annual addition tu , . | some odd adventures with hand- , Stills the sinking fund, was not followed. Starr J. Muruhiy, Detention of Ot take the evidence to theg grand jury. in for Tobin's short lift. Smith | eusses plans and prospects for > 7 | é ev ot : some men who quickly passed CONVICTED OF BOOTLEGGING ee They said that, if this had been done, Magnate, in Florida. ; « ras O’Brien objected that this rnight cause an unduly large num- | Singled to left, and when McHenry the St. Louis orchestra. ' + of her Hie ; fund ld i f irs have By; Aasociated Press } - | out o CE see. the fund would in a@ few years av y the rc ha te s let the ball roll to the fence, Jacob fhe Novel That Won a $40,000 MAN EATS 70 CENTS WORTH, con tained enough to retire the bonds,| NEW YORK, April 2.—Starr J. ber of policemen to be away from IS cries so ect caterstee St Waser |e Metres Piers tee fit ae] THEM OFFERS NICKEL CHECK 372, a. oie ce ae oh per cent or vise? of John D. Rockefeller Sr. im declded that evidence will be taker % Lavan. ONE RUN, | ‘© lv eived the 64 —o poe © P o oe . WASHINGTON. April a =; na @ eve - uae . . oe " sion of the U-Boat. ,Co. in Hamtramck, a suburb, robbed, check in 1 an honded indebtedness of $21.873,-' can Committee for Relief in Ireland *™*™ would visit 150 of the pre cincts in the course of the day. The police canvass today added fiy, but recovered in time to. Into Her Life——-Wife of the for- < ) ) an 0.-)| five-cen check and lated absent-' @ to Toporcer, forcing Tobin at con a4 — we yrs a Rew | minded . handed nae ash abe Be Ave.| 100.00, distributed among 41 differ-| full information regarding. the Irish | Severeid singled to center, Order Your Copy Today te Denied tate Wabext's alk dies a bond issues. These various — Crogs organization, of which! _. was out trying for third, | ‘iL 1 et Heoht. _— no 9 the Mayor ts chairman. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. 2% to Hornsby.—NO RUNS. 4 compelie im to alight. cents. | " \ \ ? ~ . te oe

Page 2

I ee 4 » : | ia PP; _. ge 4 * St a & pat «4D on eS is scheduled to St. Fs venue, where 4300 is expected oeg will form ; > udience. It the greater wage in this before the primary hie! the that the negroes, that has been much the general interpretation being tha 1e Mayor meant the negroes shoul: ‘sz ~ - > a the , tae 7 16 per cent of the munici 1500 at Kiel Meeting. -orth Broad- Maplewood, ins «Grove, was the larg- heid thus preced- par: mee City Com: Fr irs* VN al meeting Yesterda’ sary of the April 1 expressed been held Mayor Riel tion at ch was est on ize of h audience, ring the s 1500 He said campaign, weaknes or demerit of his but on his own record a! pose to promote the city's in future Congressman spoke after the Mayor had left Calls Byrnes iin “Bunk.” _ Was in a Baptist ‘ro . - * — wd Sia. not ‘ supposed oppone nt d his pur- intere«e?t Newton gro church, Nineteenth ans hegroes were in audience man of the Fifth The Mayor spoke of the nonparti- San appeal of his opponent, James W. Byrnes, as “bunk Anchor Hall, at \Jeff Park avenues, in thé Fifteenth, Mayor's ward, was overcrowded the third meeting on he schedule. He quoted from cent “milracie city’ arti Louis in Weekly, his audi change’ of persons. In the Fourteenth Ward at Drill Corps Hall, Iowa a\ Sidney street, the large Saw fit to “razz” the newspaper porters who entered and left the hall with Kiel. The Mayor chided the crowd for its jeers at the re- porters, saying they all his friends, and would prefer to write good things about him. At fifth and last Evergreen Hall, Manchester Ecofft avenues, the audience waited until 10:30 the Mayor's arrival. He spoke of street widening projects and said of himself, “If I was the kind of man that has been charged be here, and neither and in the , > Roth committee- Ward, presided (;abe erson t ° * and asked Wwant a ber ence. — meeting, enue and audiens: e sad e = were eh ‘* . Le neeting. if} and for would I.”’ Sylvester for ndidate Twenty-fifth Evergreen Hal! a story about two’ Irish women, who. he _ said, hap- pened to be standing at a corner when James W. Byrnes passed. **Who's that said one of the women. ‘Sure Nal igie ca of the Ward, amused the audience with that’s Jimmy Byrnes.’ said ‘He’s running for Mayor.’ bliss him. Who's ning against?’ “ ‘Sure, and he's Hinnery Kiel." ‘God — him FOOTPRINTS MAY HELP SOLVE MYSTERY OF GIRL'S DEATH ——— the other. he run- (sod ‘ee running against Tracks of Two Persons Lead to Spot Where Body Was Found and One Set Leads Away. By the Associated Press DURAND, Mich April 2.—Two sets of footprints leading to the spot where Lucy Wittum, 13, was found dead near her home Thursday, may solve the mystery surrounding the death, County authorities said today. The footprints, those of a man and woman, gave evidence that the two had walked to the piace of death arim in arm, officers say. A single set of footprints, the man, officers said, the spot. Forest Higgins. farmer. neigh bor and sweetheart of the girl, still) county jail. A war- rant charging .murder has been is- sued against him. advised the girl to buy acid. as is al-'! leged by Erma, 14, sister of Lufey. those of led away from “o* Higgins denies he. Proposes Assumption by Ber- lin of Part of Allied Debts to America, Latter to Ac- cept German Paper. U. S. VIEW GERMANY MUST PAY TO LIMIT Washington Also Said to Take Stand Germany Should Accept Her Re- sponsibility for War. BERLIN —The Germ Amer- ceptini (Jer- hetween ~*, . . 2 =tates regzarc ~ rrLONnSs. AG ide d, sel ‘+ was Loring nissioner T\e iJre the general at ’ I ~ Trorm awor was CONFERENCES ON FOREIGN POLICIES OF U. S. CONTINUE Interest in Admmistration Atti- tude Intensified by League and Peace Discussion. ated Presse. WASHINGTON. the e Ass Anri| est in administrat tow general ‘ 3 eh oe ara is ent, re’ Premi ar .. 2. gettiem ~# fo former =e conferen utward a — era pare n officials for a ‘ses as a sf@par- d an amended decision on mouth caneee Alte peace I Le izue of All of onferenc the the inferen largely -onjectu The about the Department, moment in indicated, ces no i logical brought French Premier As a me Nations comm of the cy centered State the and " for background. It was en ~ been a > ™ . lions mber of Am nendme i natural intereste« that subject, it was taken for granted that would plead to take home with a definite estimate of the American viewpoint on covenant amendments. Col. Harvey a Caller. One of the first callers at White House today was Col Har of New York, selected for Ambassador to Great Britain After a half hour with the President, Harvey had a conference with Sec- retary Hughes at the State Depar'- ment. The ial explanation was ‘olonel had called for addl- Soe eee regarding his *h, of cou will bring con- iSSieon rePnan oh mu as is the vey ~~ Co, aat that the ¢ tional! rse, in more or iess direct with the league question Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, au- thor of the separate peace resolution vetoed by President Wilson, also was “esid Harding's list of callers today. as Was Stephan Lauzanne, a French journalist Lauzanne’s opin- ions on Burepear affairs were quoted frequently this country during the presidential campaign. His visit to the White House was at the request of the French Am bassa- dor, Jules J. G@usserand, and was offi- Clally explained as a formal! call to pay his respects to the President. Still an on the White House engagement list was Myron T. Her- rick of Ohio. understood to be under serious consideration for Ambassa- dor to France. early days of the European war. Last summer on a vi to Europe he con- ferred with many British and French Stat or ? on Px other 4a i > =s esmen Developments Expected. The impression that important de- velopments might be brewing unéer, the surface was strengthened by dis-| patches from Paris which suggested | asking Ceorge | Col. | /42 a post he held in the’ Hapsburg Coup, Believed to Have Spent Force, Prompts Immediate Action French-British Pact. on FORMER EMPEROR WILL LEAVE IMMEDIATELY Consent for Safe Conduct of Charles Obtained After Considerable Opposition From Certain Factions. — Bye t Press. April # e® Assoulated BUDAPES Emper —Former or Chat toration to th HY Ub Barialn thwarted 0b: (;overnment leave rrow morning tonight back to -offi- automobile his way Switzerland ccording t semi ’ = “= ¢ Ciai Mi ormation toda, _——e_ | a’‘ed F ‘he .% A ssoc \ “eae LAUSANNE, Switzerland. April 2 —The cantonal council of the Can- Prangins is situated. today informed the Federal Council that the presence of former Emperor Charles longer be t ir This decision was rea } li aeciared, weca U ton of Vaud. in which Swiss could ? . . } Jif Li arcleu monarch had abdstai from al while he was in e Associated Presse VIENNA, April Charles will peror ger tzerland las been On ~ “ ‘+ hk * >, r permissior or 1 rT ‘ tain that the episode resu! from the attempt of f Charles to -establish . ye cer rrr er re ] | King of Hungary is ended printed alleged detail which Charles Austris , rec . a + > Charles across secured without litie nature insisted at must eet sal BL t - ra\ enpesed such spect for family leading parties have agreed to make Statements before the Assembly pl: ing themselves as being the return of the Hapsburgs Resolutions Adopted Against Charles Remaining in Austria. the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, April 2.— mesoluts the Hungarian defeat attempts by peror Charles to remain country were unanfmously by the Chamber of Dep last night person three political separa opposed ions tn = adopted +; uties here IMPEACHMENT VOTE FAILS 42 Against Action Against Oklahoma Governor. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok., April! 2. ——The Oklahoma House of Repre- sentatives investigation ittee’s report asking for charges against Gov. J. B. A. Rob- failed to obtain the necessary adoption when final roll taken the House yrester- for, comm impeachment ertson votes for call was dav The vote was 42 and eight absent. —_— -— ee for. 42? against ~ come soon from Secretary Hughes. Viviant conferred with Hughes for an hour during the week and, although the explanation made of hat visit, too, Was that it wag made “pay respects,’ it was interpreted in offi- cial cire that conversation must have vitably touched upon important questions issue in the peace problem. Such information as President Harding has gathered regarding the real mission and opinions of Viviani has come to him indirectly thus far. the former Premier having been only a few minutes with the when he formally presented a mess- age of greeting several days ago. He will be the President's guest, how- ever, at the White House dinner to les *h ea at that the French Foreign Office was. Wednesday night at which Herrick | expecting some announcement to oS ee ager widen. Ge Se “will also be preseny / nesses had President, lintimidation. fraud Continued From | Page One. 149 riew names to those listed as in- eligible to be voted. This brings the total to 884 with only scattered pre- cincts in six wards thus far covered | by the police canvassers. The grand j yesterday returned indictments based on 38 names, bringing the total of indictments to 1°28, the charge in each case being fraudulent registration. as in the $9 indictments returned Thursday. is no wavy of telling how many of the names in the indict- ments are fictitious. The the indictments that on election day they will give warrant for the arrest of anyone fraudulently tempting ury There is at- ‘regardless of who may value of' |rmmember of the department, to vote one of these names. | A large number of witnesess, most- | ly proprietors of rooming houses and hotels. went before the grand jury yesterday From statements made by some-of them before entering the ! it was apparent that a of these wit- to stand on not jury room, considerable number been advised their constitutional rights and give any information which might in-| for the slightest neglect of duty wi!! criminate them All of the witnesses thus far ex- amined have been from downtown wards return large Democratic maj Reports by Police Lieutenant tigating squad have shown evidence of extensive frauds in the Seven- Ward, which is overwhelm- ingly Republican. The grandg@ jury inquiry has not yet been extended to ward. Information Being Tabulated. Lieut. MeN today was pre- Board of Election and the Circuit At- mplete tabulation of the disclosed by investigation. ted that of ing no right would s! udm itted to nd jur nday and that in- woul alte: all of plete list will be fur- emen at the polls. voters the Board Commissioners had precincts of the largely a negro In the third pre- Washington ue, the 109 registrants precinct clerks and in the fifteenth pre- rth Leonard avenue, the 199 Yhnicn aiways orities., eentn *} . wile ~ iiien Paring for the Commissioners torney a information registration It Was expe ames iisted as all the to the on request of i two Ward, vassed registratior Seventeenth ed ard ict, 26495 = clerks found where recan aver bv nted out have that persons in move yrted precinct. however, weeks and this nakes 9 ‘ts which the Soard has recanvassed. | >»1133 -—,. wA Sb “s ” = * $19 Chambers he extra labor of making police did give out the total In addition to groped a 5 1. today the they av igated showed only the umber of places in Third Ward reported that of 150 names reg- red there 24 could not be verified. 14 Unknown in Fifth Ward. the, Fifth Ward. Thirteenth vestigation of five ene ane rhood of Eight- nd Was! showed 14 unknown of the the rr AI Streets were “rm fe . ‘ Ontinuation + t west end of the canvas in Seventeenth Ward showed that one person regis- tered at th St. Louis Clu 3663 l] I rd. was not »o41 and 3603 Lin- ard an 3539A #£Lindell i total of seven registrants 7 Anown. lor sie’. Psidences Westminster between Spring and Vande- avenues showed 18 registrants were not known: and seven on Lindell. boulevard between Spring and Vande avenues showed 10 The negro is heavy in this ward and the police believe the false reg- istrations itn the west end of the ward the persons dwe!l] ing nothing of A canvass of rooming houses in the neighborhood of Spring nd Laclede avenues showed 27 reg- istrants had moved and 10 were not own. ~¥i on place ventler Venter ore °° = =—— ‘- 7 . were nical servants, the fraud about 50 , aa mia -_— —@——--— - POLICE ARE WARNED ELECTION MUST BE CLEAN President Miller of Board Issues| Warning to Force Through Policeman’s Journal. The St. Louls Police Sournal sued its first extra today. all about the election. the members of the Police Depart- ment that the election, Tuesday. must be clean and fair, that crime. an@ @isorder is- It was McMullen’s inves- | must be promptly suppressed all laws enforced to the letter. The leading artigie is by Chai man Miller of the Police Boar! is followed by Chief O'Brien's ‘ien- eral Order No. 236. Chairman Mi! ler: “The Board of Election Com- missioners,”’ Miller says, tends to have an election free from fraud.” Policemen are informed that they must enforce the election laws re- gardless of their individual! ideas and be affected “Above all,” Miller says, “keep peace and order in and about the polls.” Policemen are instructed that it is their duty and right to arrest re- peaters. They are warned that any no mat- ter what his rank. found guilty of neglect of duty, will be dismissed | from the force. A special bilack-face ment is that policemen will be fur- nished with a list of persons have no right to vote. announce- Such persons are to be permitted to vote and are then to be arrested. Chief O’Brien warns all members| of the department that no excuse oe tolerated. Policemen assigned to poll duty are ordered to be particu-| for persons carrving and intoxicati cone nz larly alert cealed weapons liquor Captains are instructed to the order read at 6 roll calls upon your command that .t just what it says. and that hare impress means any police officer who fails to per-| form his entire duty on election day will have to pay the penalty All Captains were summoned headquarters at 109 a. m. today were addressed by Chief O’Brien. To and He /told them to be particular to see that the police the | registrants missing, | elapsed since. -sioners since ' ’ 'clusively that there are now | respective /are registered. vacant! | Original canvasses, ' board’s recanvass, however, street, 3: 2005) t each piace in- } ; known | ing in the houses know- their men arrested every person not entitled to vote who voted. The names with which they are to be supplied have been obtained by Lieut. McMullen and his staff of 13 men who have been making a re- canvass of the Stegistration. nn PUBLIC IS PROMISED FULL CO-OPERATION BY ELECTION BOARD The Board of Election C is- sioners yesterday issued a statemen the public in which it pledged co- in- rr omnm operation with all movements to sure an honest election and called upon the Central Committeemen of both parties to instruct judges and clerks of election that no fraudulen? voting or counting would be toterat ed. The public also was asked to ‘e- port promptly any violation of the law. The statement is as follows: “The Board of Election Commis its appointment has caused a recanvass to be made of registered voters in many widely scattered precincts of the city of St. Louis. This recanvass proves con- upon of thousands tha poll-books the name of voters who do not reside in the precincts in which they Many of these names are fictitious, many of Hemgen are names of persons long since dead or removed from tre city. “The board is without power tun- der the ex ‘ting law to strike these “rom the books or to compel lerks of election, who made the to scratch them. The information gathered from the has been judges and clerks in the precincts affected, the Board of Police Commissioners and the grand ury to the end that every effort may be made ty minimize fraudulent voting at the coming election. In case of contest. or of grand jury in- vestigation, the ballot bores will be opened and the ballots counted, and every election official involved in an imcorrect count will. be prosecuted. “The board is ready to assume its ull share of responsibility and. as- sures the people of St. Louis that it will watch the conduct of the tion and the results returned each precinct, and will report for prosecution any and ali offenders. The Board of Police Commissioners is co-operating to the same end, and the Circuit Attorney and Prosecuting Attorney have already undertaken investig.tion and prosecution “If the Central Committeemen of each party will instruct ti.e judges and clerks, for whose appointnient, under the existing law, are in a large measure responsible, that no irregularities in voting or coun will be tolerated, and if rmitteemen appoint l.onest ble challengers and wate will do their duty effici above all, if the public wi by tmmediately r:~-orting any lation of the law, the board bel that the existing menace an overcome.” The Board of sioners yesterday Hydes message which he urged an hor and informed the board th received a from W president Chamber of elling him that Carter evidence of registration frauds. reply to the Governor was as lows: “Acknowledging receipt o your telegram of March 31, tn which refer to letter received from W. F Carter, preskient Chamber of Com- merce, we beg to advise vou that the board has been continuing nhamé theec funishec the ’ (eC - from the, these and — Election (€o! aiso replied to of Thursda’ nest e ec? letter of the merce, ¢t its re- ,canvass and investigation and had at AND FAIR all times welcomed any information ‘which would bear upon the question : and trust that he will do so in of fraudulent or padded registration. “We have requested Mr. Carter to ' present to the board the evidence upon which he bases his charges due ' course. ; It informed | “Any evidence received from Carter, or from any other source. be immediately submitted to judges and clerks of election, Police Department and Mr will the the gragd| Jury. ? who | “and | tre | the League of Women Voters Distribute Literature Fe voring Nonpartisan Be in Tour of City. CANVASS OF HOMES CONDUCTED BY WOMEN |Housewives Are Urged Vote to Purge Schools of © Politics at Election Tues | day. noon ward Jame nee for Mayor. rom fix Locust rade tuwn pr esenh tne head Wait ity hall Building as a cor adow il DY the lows Wi son Aa ish _ ee i well to Br Tenth. . =e 4 “or Twelft 7 welve ifrii iftat hats vi morni Thé script politics, , Sar ¢ Let Cc | i= rg) them . rg mons public hands mend policeman’s as Locust ati i Auto y ore Nonpart ' parade, organized ‘hoot Beard and Voters to stimue- isan Ss mittee he downtown Streets at: and later divided itself” oups and toured every t oday s W. rnes, Democratic stood at the trag= post at streets and reviewed the Pa- it swung from Twelfth into on the last lap of the down- tour Mayor Kiel was An effort to reach him af Mail Or at his campaign ‘s failed. and after « minutes the parade was. tomobiles > rried banners bearing’ the tne five nonpartisan candi- he Board of Education, scattered along Gellhorn — were in ir¢ was Mrs. George Creorge Levis the x ide arade, pal and the Municipal Courts da serenade was given f buglers. The route of town parade was as fal- Nort! on ogy tae: Street te ington aven ' est to Jeffer- . venue. south to Market east to.. to Washington, east to Olive, west to locust, east t& th, south to Olive and west t. Lids ps () } nm, nor candwich” whiskers and large straw sited the public markets Mis and distributed Ti ‘terature. — bors ion ng signs they carried bore the “Keep the schools out of and a list of the nonpartie ters iA" een sent to all the requesting tomorrow's ger Ion, anauias men of the city. to mention try the importance school svstem politi , elect out of i. and to recomi- next Tuesday of ia fs, ini ‘ oming city elec- oul

nonpartisan candidates for the Boart™ | of Ed out by paign Committee which fs sip ing a (‘athe Michael, > Can pe rt Harry Clar \ Pas Se" their 'reque Millie the ac » School B clare: schoo! Gener ; s. e' the rh He DOL mana would worth would resu Rabbi er Superintendent of are sll . let, - + & Lie poi ; sit si* The mpartisan ucation the N letters were sent School Board composed of Mra Mrs. Rachael &. W. Johnson, and W. Palmer ticket rine Bush Thr A. Roaskopf son. tors to Comply With Request. pastors have indicated willingness t omply with the st, and last night Rabbi Julian | of B'nai El Temple discussed question from the stand- Matter With which he de- Louis publie 3 mi forever removed if our splen- is to remain istopher ~ , era noo! of Whats the ard,” in : thi the St. Deolit rery lucational system est in the country attempt to inter- direction and gement ’ the public schook loss of every teacher i that finally anarehy instance of this, the case of Instruc- - St. Louie Be- and would not rachinations Said th , ITi@#a rn while NI a ioned the pe power eed $200, 000 for L unin r Advertising. , =a, qQualir ahout ated Press CAt;0). Al . The Natien- terday, &P- used in &@ campaign _ ~ = Te a ‘ ery ™ - . chairn last : n $59,06 se] ROBBERS the Aaa ate SUMMIT “ar persons the robbers Jo OH were ft

Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1921. 3 SF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INCREASE IN GAS a a ee ee ee ee _— QUICK PUNISHMENT SUSPICIOUS ABOUT WILL STOP GRIME, ‘SO-CALLED SOFT RAND JURY SAYS DRINK BUSINESS’ RATE, SAYS DAUES Circui ‘Judge Faris Expresses Opin- | Counselor Announces Re- ion About Certain Form of hearing on Ruling of the Traffic in Fining Cafe Pro-| Public Service Commission prietor. Will Be Sought. OF MINERS SES A CRS RTS TRAE of Fuel Supply Af- Industry, Restricts Long Line of Mourners Filing Into Cathedral Cardinal Gibbons awe Wr F URGES SCHOOLS 9 Women Voters Literature Fa- npartisan Board City. *: : in Baltimore for Funeral of the Late In Final Report, Judges Are Commended r Service and Cancels for Prompt Sentences and | se Meetings. | Severe Penalties. OF HOMES WHEN PUMPING STOPS =D BY WOMEN — ent Is Asked to Use. | Are Urged to Fi \Seilors to Prevent the ge Schools of - | Mines From Being Entirely Election Tues- 3 a (‘a \ —_—-- —_— Judge Faris in the United States | The order of the Public Service District of Commission increasing the rates for $250 1, | 6as of the Laclede Gas Light Co. Henry Morische on the latter’s plea from 23 to 70 per cent will be op- STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF SPEED LAW URGED Court, assessing a fine and costs today against the utmost” by the city, City Counselor Daues said today. cailed soft drink business,” We will file a motion for a re- Morische admitted he was engaged, hearing before the commmiission ‘ig in itself suspicious.” within 10 days,” Counselor Daues Morische was charged with having “The exact basis of the appli- in his aici two drinks ot! an ey cannot be stated until we one of ‘whisky and one of gin, which | ta GE ; - have had opportunity of scanning prohibition entorcement agents found in has saloon at 5000 Easton the decision itself, , avenue in August, 1920. Counsel ‘Failing to -btain a rehearing, we for Morische stated that the liquor | will proceed, to the next step an ap- as » . \ ‘is . "ss rs e - - = . - was for Morische’s personal COM-| pear to the Circuit Court of Cole sumption. In answer to Judge Faris’ | Cc a nj P : dicti T) inquiry Morische @aid he was still in ounty, which has jurisdiction. AS the “cafe business” at the same ad-| @ppeal will be accompanied by ap- dress, ' plication for a s° persedeas suspend- “Do you sell so-called soft drinks?”’|ing the schedule. The court then ithe Judge asked. When Morische! will be called upon to decide wheth- ‘answered affirmatively Judge Faris|er the rates are to be suspended, J made his statement concerning the| pending trial of the merits of the suspicious nature of the business and | case.” then imposed the fine, saying he was | Three Allegations Made. Associate City Counselor Hamill- ton said that the application for a re- giving a light sentence because of the | small amount of liquor involved and | hearing would be based upon at |} least three allegations: Morische’'s statement that it was for | That the rate of return his own use. 7.74 per cent, was ex- of guilty to violation of the Volstead | posed “to prohibition law, stated that the ‘“‘so- Pedestrians Asked to Co-op- ' erate With Motorists in Ef- fort to Minimize Number of Accidents. in which said. catior The February grand jury, in its final report tcday,to Circuit Hall, stated that a continuation the present policy of the Criminal expeditious hand!iing of severity of punishment Astociated Press DON, April = 2. British sines, left to the mercy of in- waters by the strike of min- i pumpmen, have already been and some are said to be in m condition that they may be per- mentiy wrecked. Four of these cases. ane ase in South Staffordshire, one : o¢ ee : (jg i aa ek cy ra imposed on offenders will aid great- Forest of Dean, County of See ; = : : soni al “ 3 Be ge: ee pee i i eae lly in the suppression of crime. In in Flintshire, A ae : ie grand e” parade, organized Jsan School Board Mmittee — and the men Voters to stimu- the coming city elec- downtown streets at later divided itself ps and toured every city. tral of the older pits in Byrnes, Democratic hire district, and in the Rho- or, Stood at the traf- - Valley, Wales, are in imminent post at Tweltth and wer, and in most of the other coal and reviewed the pa- eco vtn ocean oe nips. from Twelfth into ¢ : ; of telegraphic appeals last lap of the down- ed the Government yesterday yor Kiel was no* that sailors be sent to help ort to reach him at against the floods of water or at his campaign ng into the mines. Various coal failed, and after uw ’ associations are publishing tutes the parade was . in newspapers, calling upon " teers with engineering cxper!i- bles which partici- to give assistance. The Govern- Judge of ~Six 'Courts, in — : 4 = = : re cece ete. _. : this conn ction the jury ter. and one tern Wales. : states: the e SE 4 oe ae ae aa «tl ee ge | i he Hage | of cases disposed of during our term of service in the' ‘three divisions of the Circuit Court are. expedi- | have examined the records WES OF 6000 SEAMEN TO BE CUT Reduction Applies to Men Em- ] | ——__-— jurors ill ada as grand NCNM CRED AGAINST COAL MEN re ae -_-——-- -_—_—— WALSH SAYS GEDDES MAN THROWN FRO DONT STATE FACTS. . AUTOMOBILE DIE in for Criminal Causes, and we greatly impressed with tious manner in which these cases Clark Walton, bartender in a sa-| Re loon at 5300 Easton avenue, was| granted, fined $100 and costs on his plea of | cessive. guilty to selling whisky to enforce- 2. That the price of oil Ras ment officers Sept. 11. In reply to} declined, go that the Laclede Judge Faris’ question he said he | now needs about $300,000 less no longer connected with the bever-| for gas oil than it asserted in its age business. Hgnry fJsruppe, owner | application for higher rates. of the saloon, The Post-Dispatch recently dis- was arraigned on a) charge of having in his possession the | closed that as the price of oil the have been handled and disposed of by our Circuit Judges, in co-opera- tion with the office of the Circuit Attorney, and with the severity of punishment imposed on offenders. A continuation of this policy will aid is Attorney Challenges British Am-|Ben Johnson, Weighmaster Indictments ~“Accuse Chicago banners bearing the ve nonpartisan candi- : rd of Education, Was sceaticred along George Gellhorn © Ilavis were in Parade. Opped in front of the. ® Municipal Courts & serenade was given uglers. The route of Parade was as fol- “On Seventh street to nue, west to Jeffer- th to Market, east to to Washington, east buth to Olive, west to to Locust, cast to 1 to Olive and west to of the crisis, and is laying plans with emergencies. Race Meeting Called Off. fictions on train service will next Wednesday. and a cut of ‘per cent will be made effective the end of next week if the strike continues. Race meetings luled at Warwick, a mining cen- next Monday and Tuesday, have canceled at the Government’s Another step taken has tic users of coal will be to purchase only Some of the illuminated sf ’ bunts. mtarily extinguished, and it sted that orders will soon be is- prohibiting all such signs. The ment also is planning to im- restrictions on shop and street ing, and the public has been to economize in the use of gas, Tricity and gasoline. American Coal Sought. nother effect of the embargo on exports of coal has been an in- 4 demand for tonnage to carry can coal to British bunkering ons. A number of ships re- i] orders last night to prepare distribute supplies of yeast for the ‘’s bread, should the railroads shut down. landed at various ports along the wich” boys wearing ers and large straw public markets this tributed literature. arried bore the in- the schools out of list of the nonparti- been sent to all the the city, requesting in tomorrow's ger- nee of keeping the System out of the Acians, and to recom- ion next Tuesday of jidates for the Board The letters were sent rtisan School Board Mmittee which Is sup- apparently is taking a grave) to reduce coal consumption for | frial purposes 50 per cent, while | per- | smal | Ambassador These supplies would | bassador to Prove Statements Against Ireland. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—-frank Walsh, as “‘counsel for the republic of Ireland,’ issued yesterday a re- joinder to the statement of the Brit- | ish embassy, made in reply to the re- port of the commission of the Com- | mittee of One Hundred investigating | conditions in Ireland. He character- ized the British statement as a “gross perversion of facts’’ and Ambassador Geddes to appear before the commissiou or some international tribunal and present his evidence to in London already have peer | disprove the commission’s findings s ' on penalty of being branded by Mr. Walsh as “a wilful and malicious falsifier.’’ “The gross perversion of facts in Geddes* statement,”’ Walsh said, “is proved not only by the public statements of distin- guished British statesmen who have investigated conditions in Ireland, but also by the admissions of Pre- mier Lloyd George and Sir Hamar Greenwood in the House of Com- mons. “The British Ambassador has se- | lected the public press for his an- swer to the evidence of eye-witnesses who appeared before the commis- sion. Neither the British Ambassa- dor nor any other defender of Brit- challenged 4 Injured When Machine | National Stockyards, Fatally | | Strikes Tree. Ben Johnson, 25 years |'weighmaster at the National Stock- yards in East St. Louis, died in St. Mary's Hospital, East St. at 9:30 this morning, six hours after he automobile Louis, was thrown from an which struck a tree street and Winstanley avenue, two blocks from Johnson's home at_Fif- teenth street and Lake avenue. The | Caughlin of 1403 Baugh avenue. The two men attended a boxing exhibi- ‘tion in St. Louis last night and drove about East St. Louis after their re- turn. Caughlin told policemen that the low-hanging limb of a_ tree caught the top of the car, causing the car 'to strike another tree. Caughlin, ‘who was not hurt, telephoned to an |undertaking company, which took | Johnson to the hospital. car was driven by George , conscious. Caughlin remained with the partly wrecked car, and at 7 o'clock some- | ‘one telephoned to the police that a | automobile | man was asleep in an which had etruck a tree. This was old, 2/| at Fifteenth , , l lic by independent coal dealers. Johnson's ekull was fractured and he was un-'| Merchants and Detectives With Boycotting. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 2.—Indictments charging conspiracy, boycotting and | returned today against officers the Retail Coal Bureau, the Retail Coal Merchants’ Association and several private de- tectives. The presentment charged conspir- were of blacklisting acy to commit acts injurious to pub-, trade and to regulate and _ (“fix prices so as to eliminate competition Those named in this charge, and held under bonds of $1500 each, were: Tracy G. Wright, chairman of the, executive board of the Retail (Coal Bureau; Robert H. Clark, president of the Chicago tetail Mer- chants’ Association: ( ‘oal Nathaniel H. Kendall, secretary of the association; James UH. Me- Queeney, head of a private detective agency; Robert E. Jeske, James Dickman, and William E. Morrison, operatives of the agency. The same men are also with conspiring to form a boycott and blacklist against the following six independent coal dealers: Pot- tinger-Flynn Coal Co, East Bros. (Coal Co., Holton Coal Co., Douglas Coal Co., Chest Creek Coh, South- eastern Coal Co. i Chairman Benson Robert H. May, | 'gecretary of the Retail Coal Bureau; | inite wages, conferences must be held be- | charged ployed on Boats of Atlantic and Gulf Ports. Post April 2. the Die: aicl WASHINGTON, the Spe | ¢ rp. .e to Decision 60,000 ships to reduce wages of the American and gulf at a eniployved on Atlantic Men operating out of ports was reached yesterday conference of representatives of the Owners’ Benson of the American Steamship ciation and Chairman Shipping Board. Agreements under which the sca- men are now working expire May l, and the steamship owners sought the approval of the board of a plan fo: readjusting wages and working con- ditions. The board, hofvever, de- clined to approve any specific plan, said, and the reductions pro- made terms of the wage posed by the owners were not public. The board insisted, however, the chairman added, that before any def- action is taken in readjusting tween the owners and the men. The negotiations, board officials ex- plained, affect all marine engineers, firemen, seamen, cooks, stewards and wireless operators on the Atlantic and gulf coasts. Working agree- ments with the masters and mates, it was said, do not expire until Aug. 1. Negotiations to readjust wages of the i stated, | finitely fix responsibility, | able to definitely fix responsi 7, Asso-, '“and to this end we deem it impera- lsuch laws and ordinances and be re- | ‘quired to report all violations therof | tally should be educated to the dan-)} gers necessarily incident to the lof the streets by motor vehicles. We find ‘regular crossings. i;streets, ;in greatly in the suppression of crime.” The report stated that careful | liquor which Walton sold. consideration had been given to the ed not guilty and subject of deaths resulting from pe-|for May 18. destrians being struck by motor ve-| Tony Colombo pleaded guilty to hicles and that indictments were re-/|selling a pint of raisin whisky turned where the evidence seemed} Federal agents Aug. 20. He was In some of | fined $200 and costs. the report | merly in the fruit business, were un-/} now a laborer, he said. to warrant such action. cases investigated, the grand jurors but HYDE SIGNS BILL RAISING COUNTY PROSECUTORS’ PAY due to a lack of evidence. Traffic Law Enforcement. “In this connection we desire recommend a more rigid enforce- ment of the traffic laws applicable to | vehicles.” the report stated, to Moving Picture Men to Retain Film Money in State, Spectal to the JEFFERSON motor thor- police officers with | themselves Post-Dispatch. CITY, that the familiarize tive oughly Senator Raloh «* St. by which the three assistant Pros- ‘torneys of th'at county will so that such offenders may be prose- euted to the full extent of the law. “We believe that the public gener- ocutiiin s use | a month each They now $150 a month each. Another bill, | Heege of St. Louis County, by the Governor, permits any incor- that many persons are injured by stepping out into the streets from behind vehicles at points other than by signed frequently injured | suddenly into the or across the streets, the course of play. We be-| lieve that the. children in all the schools should be warned from time to time of the danger of playing in ‘Children are when running er incorporated city for fire protec- tion. It indicates that payment may be agreed 1 on at so much per fire, by the month or in any other way satisfactory to the two He plead- | his trial was set’ | to | lise was for- | is | Noes coal Another Measure Approved Permits | | yesterday, the April 2.—§| | Gov. Hyde yesterday signed a bill by | Louis County be increased to $300, $250 and $200) recelve | Representative | porated city to contract with anoth- | declined 60 per cent, the Laclede was saving approxi- mately $300,000 under its con- tract for oil. 3s. That the coal contract with the Consolidation Coal Co. wag improvidently made. Hamilton said in this connection that the city did not present any pri- mary evidence on the coal contracts at the hearings which preceded the commission’s decision, but now would seek and present/evidence on contracts, Rates Effective April 8. in the Post-Dispatch | commission author _ized the gas company to increase its | rates to $1.05, 95 and 85 cents from the present rates of 85, 60 and 569° cents per 1000 cubic feet, accord- ing t. the amount consumed. The | new rates are made effective April $ for 13 months, but the company is required to submit quc ‘orly re- ports of revenue prod*ced under the rates, the commission reserving pow- er to alter the rates at any time. At _the end of 13 months, the schedule automatically reverts to the present rates pnless extended by the com- mission. A notable feature of ine ruling was the adoption by the commission |ofa in which the fair return to the conipanmy on a tentative valua- ticn $30,000,000 was 7.74 per cent. a higher rate of return than hereto: fore allowed by the commission for had As stated base cities. lIivde also signed a bill much sired by moving picture theater op- erators in Missouri, which will en- |able them to retain title to tnoney which they are required to deposit with producers on forthcoming films. The bill provides that any deposit made as earnest money up the rental of personal property must be deposited Vy the recipient, as trustee, in a bank in the home county of the person making the payment. ish terrorism in Ireland dared to ap- pear before the commission and pub- licly, present their testimony in open court. “The British Ambassador now states that he has in his possession the first the police knew of the acci- | dent. Caughlin left the car before a | policeman arrived, but returned | | later. The policeman reported that he ifound an empty bottle smelling of ‘whisky in the automobile. All wireless stations were lj up” and Constables were be- fenrolled everywhere last night. chairman of the London Coal mittee declares London has a. ply With Request | y for about three weeks, but if. ors have indicated [present summer-like weather evidence which disproves the find- to comply with the hues, it will last five or six ings of the commission. I am ready public utilities in Missourt. The commission's last fare decision for the United Railways was based upon a return of 7.05 per cent. Past de. cisions used 614 per cent as the ba- Sis of return. Commission Explains Ruling. In establishing a rate of 7.74 for the gas company, the commission d: clared that it was mindful that tha! ‘rate did not conform to the prese:)' cost of money, but that a portion «f the Laclede's funded debt bears on!v o per cent interest and that the pub lic was entitled to some benefit of that low rate. ) The commission declared that the contracts of the gas company to pur- chase 600,000 tons during 1921 from the Consolidation Coal Co. of Balti- Md., $5 a ton was subject to criticism in that it did not contain clause making the price at time of delivery conform to the market price which much lower for simila: grades than $5 a ton. The commis- advised the company to seek a modification or abrogation of the contract at once, if legally possible ge B. E vice-presiden! ral manager of the cor he could not sea npan would do in th regard until its officers had had or of reading the decision an: what ways of compllance tion were open. the streets and crossing Same at places other than the usual crossing.” Jail Efficiently Managed. As to the city jail, the grand jury found this institution “efficiently managed, clean and sanitary, and the prisoners as well provided for as the present crowded conditions will per- mit.”’ We found that the jail to be 302, of 264. the number of female |'mates being 10 and the male inmates 292." the report continued. “‘It will Tne moving plete meen tolé the be observed from these figures that) ;esiciature that about $19,000,000 ‘the population of the jail is greatly . year had been going out of Mis- ‘in excess of its capacity, which cCon-) sourj as deposits on films. dition we find is occasioned by the Another measure signed increases jhighly commendable practice of the the salary of the Probation Officer Judges in being more exacting in the and deputies of St. Louis $500 a year approval and acceptance of bonds) each. offered for persons charged with se- The rious crimes. We earnestly recom- | county mend that the two upper floors of a day and the jail be completed as soon as poS- tending conventions of the sible. thus relieving this present con- also was signed. composed of Mrs, nh, Mrs. Rachael S. liopher W. Johnson, opf and W. Palmer 2 The investigation which preceded the grand jury action began nearly a year ago. Mortimer B. lynn, president of the Pottinger-Flynn company, was credited with starting the proceedings when he went to the State’s Attorney and told of his ex- /periences. He said he left the asso- | Ry clation because it was “holding up | the public.” lie thought the association too high and cut it $1 a ton, he said, and thereafter was subjected to per- secution in. which the detective agency was alleged to have joined. seamen on Pacific Coast, offi- _cials said, probably would be started upon completion of the Eastern con- ferences. the de- 10,000 Pittsburg Railway Employes Reject Proposed Decrease. the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2?.—Rep- resentatives of 10,000 employes of price ithe Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad ‘Co., in conference with officials of) ‘the road, have rejected a proposed wage reduction of between 50 cents and $1.20 a day, W. W. Williams, of Flynn said he was falsely arrested |the employes’ committee, announced on charges of selling short weight. | here tonight. He also said that he found it diffi-| The men, none of whom are affili- cult to get coal until firms belonging | ated with the “big four’ brother- to the organization had been sup-' hoods, declined to join with the com- | plied and that attempts were made/ pany in submitting the case the to destroy nis business. United States Railroad Labor Board, Other retailers are said to have: Mr. Williams said. : substantiated I*lynn’s charges before | _—— —_—-- | the grand jury. Railroad Signal Men Reject Proposal PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS GROW, | NEW Torx, Apr 2 THe: pro. DESPITE “CONTINUATION” WORK . Ol} the population of with a cell capacity in- to more, at bill authorizing Judges of courts to pay themselves ‘[»o their expenses while at- Judges now Is _— - AGREED ASSESSMENT VALUATION OF MISSOURI $5,020,000,000 | °r= six ard g pari Sion gestion.’ The report recommended that the next grand jury investigate all cases of highway robbery, burglary and larceny thoroughly. More than pages of the typew ritten report were devoted the condition of city i! stitutions The jury stated that i! found them all clean, sanitary and) p. +», managed. True bills to- JEFFERSON CITY. April 2 voted during the Hyde announced last night that bills complaint Roard of Equalization had agreement the equalized valuations for the 114 counties of the State and the City of St. road signal men employed on the New York Central lines were reject- representatives of the conference with com- (,601 vans, posal to reduce wages of the rail-. The 1921 enrollment in the public; ed today by night schools shows a decided in- | employes in crease over that of 1920, notwith- | Pany officials. Both sides agreed to! standing that pupils under the age make a joint appeal of the case to of 16 discontinued the night schools | the Railroad Labor Board. The re- iand entered the continuation classes duction proposed by the company Is | which are being conducted in fac-| 10 to 13 cents-an hour for employes tories, stores and residences, it was| Paid on the basis of an hourly rate announced today by the Citizens’ | #"d@ from $25 to $35 per month for| School Tax Rate Campaign Com- employes paid on a monthly rate. mittee which is urging the voters to authorize at a special! election next Friday a tax of 85 cents on the $109 valuation for the support of the pub- lic schools. Four nights each week a total en- rollment of 13,068 boys and girls. men and women, ranging in age from 16 to 65 years, are assembled in the night schools studying for self-im- provement,‘furthering their knowl- edge in the vocations which they fol- low during the day, or seeking ad- By vancement in some other line. The public night schools were or- ganized in St. Louis in 1859 when 861 boys and girls were’ enrolled, i'with an average attendance of 460. The attendance gradually increased | positions of Judges of the permanent LONDON, April 2.—-Summer time! up to 1878, when there was an en- linternational court of justice. have will become effective in Great Brit-|rollment of 6286, comprising 5378 | been sent out by the Secretariat-Gen- ain at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, | boys and 908 girls. For a period of of the League of Nations. The El Temple discussed or last night regarding dis-'a request that the commission be ARREST DISCLOSES THEFT OF be forever removed |the British atrocities in Ireland be- | Hislin, 36, at 4005 Enright avenue, lke BREST IN ESTATE UPHELD. fi: t s is , in the direction and wis Figk oho Capechle ne sah eae not known of the theft and does not) Court yesterday upholds the Treland.”. the statement continued. |the jobber is $50 per 1000. The theft entioned the case of at | noncombatants. 00. By his will the family r. . torture kmaown as the ‘crown of Higlin possessed a bank book Elenora F. Peters, Arthur C. 000 to be used In A mation. and other atrocities which j ~5 990 “insides” for $1000 from a facts with regard to the increased about $80,000 absolutely. The! ry and even. more important, fear- the hope that they at least would) yorse in Washington. WeMITT, Iil., April 2.—-Three portion of the city of Beacon Hill. Automobile which awaited!ecute Napoleon Arthur Bourasse,”’| when ail the clocks in the United 15 years following that, the averag: States will receive euch an " EL an alleged bigamist. The men were) Kingdom will be set forward an attendance was 2500, having dropped | invitation. The council and assembly ices anywhere, dispatches stat- immediately called together to hear | sé ie on from the ° ’ | | ‘s the Aevedig—-. that the miners were enjoying a/| the evidence he claims he has in his 75,000 VALVE INSIDES fore any properly constituted inter- |Alectosed the theft of 75,000 ‘“‘valve| — oe national tribunal. insides’’ for automobile tires from Court Ruling Will Give such a tribunal where it , may be| > i . . ’ t " . : , the public schools About $80,000 in Abso- challenged I shall brand him as a|“"°W "ow how it occurred. The lot loss of every teacher of Mrs, William F. Goessling Of |} «; am prepared to prove that the oe tomypatnes? sll _ at $36 sate ntendent of Instruc- euls to a dower interest in her British forces in Ireland have re-/| Pp" : 1 ho left St. Louis be- | — ‘aay Ned out tl as ed for five. Detectives Koehn and Smith at 2932 University street and a ee ® | recovered 40,000 of the “insides” in | 5 & month was set aside for his Lumber Advertising. | Press thorns,’ an instrument with sharp showing recent deposits of $1800, ‘tens oil 2.—The Nation- Seanad Evelyn V. Goessling— protruding nails which is pressed poate had several checks given to him ’ allowing $50 a month to his ‘ rusing campaign are too revolting even to describe.”’ ‘jobber whose name he gave. nmnounced, would “ac- Referring to the citation by the ; eee: it was woot nar deposits of the Irish banks are that not at first know shq < the Irish people have withdrawn Was opposed by the Goessling) | looting and thieving by the| 1 British soldiers, the people of Ire- | b. enfe from robbery by British of- | toward Morse. i'ficers and soldiers." The Morse home is a brick build- l robbers held up the Summitt Bank at 10 o'clock yesterday) loot was cash taken from the 4nd money drawers and from Outside. ! | . a , 4 anire . sixth year | off in 1886 and 1887. In 1910 thejof the league will be required to, . ’ » be ed in bail until next Thurs-| hour. This will be the ' | red nt SE ciecca saciudg| aay, | that the daylight saving schedule for | efficiency of the night schools wus | choose the Judges from lists of can- “aid These Figures Do Not Include Prop- + te 6a ,crties of Railroad, Telegraph and Telephone Companics. to what portunits Associated Dress discussing SUKECS " Icstimate by Commission. \ estimates that th: hedule will Inerease the reve- nue of the company $1,938,.303.9”" of which °$1,856.750.19 will be fron os It aleo directs a chang manner of billing customers for gas consumed. The present meth charge 10 cents in excess of the rate allowed and to deduct that excess if customer pays the billin 10 daya The commission now orders the company to bill at the net and then add a penalty of 19 per 1000 feet if the customer does not within 10 days. efficiently taling 213 were session and five were ignored. At the Koch Hospital, where con- ditions for tubercular patients have criticised wy previous lerand juries, the February grand jury states that it was “most favol ably impressed with conditions found We are pleased to report that well provided for to the (;OV. ‘Goessiing did not assert ber the St ‘nh Anwer Sentem ber, | and the contention was that Was too late in doing so, having y accepted payments under tne of Lhabek ate on mission ————— HOME OF E, L. MORSE TO BE USED BY DISABLED VETERANS the Associated Press. SXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April oA convalescent hospital for dis- | abled former service men, one of five in the United States, will be located according to a telegram re- night from E. L. by his son, reached arr assessment Boston Building Trades Strike, on Since January, Ends. vy the Associated Press ROSTON,. April 2.—The strike of 15,000 workers in the building trades | i ere in effect since Jan. 19 ended today, slate patients ‘the United Building Trades Council) | 4 that the institution is very cap- accepting $1 an hour pending. arbi- ably managed. This institution has recently inaugurated the teaching of ae occupational therapy with gratifying Hague Invitations Snt Out. the Associated Press GENEVA, April 2.- national signatory to The Hague con-| ventions of 1899 and 1907, asking | them to name representatives who would nominate candidates for the. been severely Louis, upon, according announcement, is. im the a creed to the ¢ ernor s approximately $5,0 °09.000.000, x od is to telegraph and properties clusive of railroad, telephone which have been Minor are being in the figures for the several classes of property which it is expected will change the total than a thousand dollar he made are ompanies assessed th ; not 7 et corrections mad tration. rate ‘ enta _ —— more "The results.” s not areentis: : be, few Napoleon's Palace a Public Resort. | figures will By the Associated Press. they Ly ready. This t VIENNA, April <.- Schoenbrunn, is approximately the same the imperial chateau where predicted last week by dwelt Maria Theresa and where Na- Treasurer Thompson. poleon Bonaparte planned his 155 and 1809 campaigns in Austria, will be turned over to the people of Vien- na as a public monument and recréa- i tion ground. Belvidere Palace, an- gl effective tomorrow, other noble chateau in this city, may nounced here tonight by officials o! become a gambling casino, according the American Window Glass Co. The ‘to reports. It ls considered one of concern of the largest pro ‘the most beautiful estates in Austria.’ ducers of window glass in the world, pay TURKS ROUT GREEK ARMY City of Pski-Shehr Abandoned by Ketreating Forces. Fy the Agseociated Prean, PARIS, April 2.-——Greek forces which were driven out of the city of FEaki-Shehr, Asta Minor, by a Turk- counter attack early this week, ire in full retreat, says a Constanti- nople dispatch received here. Turkish cavalry ts declared to be pursuing the Greeks, , ct mpiete nvitations t Invitations 0 announced today if a ee | Prosecutor and Attorney Indicted. vat | By the Associated Press. s. NEW YORK, April 2.—Assistant Boers ‘istrict Attorney Edwin P. Kilroe ‘and Attorney Louis E. Swarts early ‘this morning were found guilty of ‘conspiracy ‘‘to impede and defeat the ends of justice by failing to pros- once ire —_— - England to Move Clocks Up Sunday. By the Arsoctated Press. “1 Per Cent Cut in Glass, PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2 A 21 cent cut in the price of window wee eee eee D oor re eral | United was leh night Rabbi Julian There were no reports yes- | to join with Ambassador Geddes in , The arrest last nrght of Clyde L. Sthe St. Louis public presentation of evidence regarding 8 , W. E. GOESSLING’S DOWER se t} " 7 If 1e British Ambassador re ithe last month. .The company had any attempt to inter- decision by the Missouri Su-" “On behalf of the Republic of The price commonly charged by As an instance of this, leaving property valued | Dentecly:tortuged helpless prisoners | obile owner is commonly 40 cents litical machinations have manufactured a refinement of | acalers. Was to go to his three children— ntion yesterday, @p- Aer victim to force him to give infor- declared that he had purchased the COR, deposits, Mr. Walsh said: “The the decision Mrs. Goessling re- deposited them in their own coun- | hoards of money in the banks in | ceived here last Associated Press the residence section in the west l, cashier, and escaped with to open. The robbers oscaped ‘fi- is is one ’ ard.” in which he de- y. _possession or to meet him in the | , ‘the Simmons Hardware Co. within country. ; ve hoe = lute Right. willful and malicious falsified.” jis valued at $3750. that finally anarchy nd’s estate. He died Oct. 1, 1000. The retail pric@ to the auto- not and would not of presopere, jwith pincers. hey | Higlin’s room and among automobile and the remainder of the es- ufacturers’ Associa- down upon the head of the helpless by automobile accessory dealers. He lic with the truth embassy statement of Irish bank. nee the will. their funds from British banks and | py ROBBERS BET $10,000) 1.7" have deposited all their small} pnere. ' : ling of 18 or 20 rooms, Situated in Mm. fired two shots at Fred © Safe, which Mandel was ccm- 7 . when sentence will be imposed. me seabere entered, taciuding | day the summer months has prevailed in| increased and the enrollment that | didates furnished by the various na- Johnson, a bookkeepor, |The maximum penalty is three years’ forced into the vault. imprisonment or $1000 fine, or orn." England. ‘year jumped to 9000. tiona

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——~_ . Sirti AJ — ; _— + —_* * Pray * jaf unprec- iTv—aAan or- AMHERST, was w agner's played years old, well artistic restraint and inve1 According to lestra. this was number have heen hemicais which york on ! rT ing er irred IT) ean’ i ié was permitted this was scel|f edu } ; y * 3 — death of Edmu World War whi! Mas 7. kno ro) enses ¢ re oes arteqg eement ¢ inions invele reduction: ImMittee of Association American Ar d rns report of i ipioyers oc of the D who had the Emg lement. president of will re rades Emple negotiations trouble, a0 pile da use moe ven to Wir for adjustm with indivi died, aceg . anhel in « . beer empis e-third of few months: which the un $i.37% for & or concrete War Chemicals Kill Inventor. s. April Z— A. Thompson, wn as am rday is belleved & poisoning 1e used during ngaged in img for the Ge War vete a OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON PASSENGER and FKEIGHT SERVICES MAURETANIA... 4L«<,F RIA AQUITANTIA ITALIA CARWMANIA... SATURNIA COLUMBIA VAUBAN. SAXONIA. BERENC ARIA (ex-Imperator WASSILIA New York to Cherbourg and Seuthampten New York te Londonderry and (lascow New York te Cherboure & Southamptos. New York te Vigo, Gibraltar. Vapiles. Patras. Dubrovnik. Trieste and Finme New York toe Livernoo!l Portiand. Me.. te Halifax ‘Liverpool and Glasgow New York to Londonderry and Glasgow New York te Liverpool New York te Halifax. bourg and Hamburg | Plymouth. Cher- New York to Cherbourg and Southampton. Reston to Liverpool Aor. A pr. Aor. Anr Aor. Apr. 70 Apr Apr. 23 Aor. Aor. Aor June CUNARD and ANCHOR Steam Shin Lines. 1135 Olive #t.. Post- Dispatch Bidg.. st. | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ‘ —— —?l—-— Keep Politics Out of the Public Schools Write these 5 Names on whatever ballot you vote Tuesday, April 5th “ACCEPTING John B flim Co.) COLLE pretativ indigen letters, the ceased, of th of writers Ww ton The boo pects of thre ture the Gre Nature. Na and the Her best expiain chapter hea¢ central thor converge. an verse is cood good fortun This book m attempt to ro man on reader need theological with me. I a faith fou! ontv real thi aspiration tc These are phi al brood last fruits etvie ts lucti well as bein ating thoug “THE PASS by Jane FE He aut Guggent k Ft recent Winslow, ha pratseworth "nore n loveless love a red which appe Srone may eent as a fh hts eggs th and the Inf point would the book. f obtainable tf The book’ story. is not of the princi jated, if ap angie, would study in ne tinctiy reco women as § attractive. power of temptation word, so 1 S'igzrest.ion readily fro love affair equaiiy @asy ing of the when he sion, wormed the others, grows a hab ‘fite her ioo Hiowever, Bé4 chronicle h tes ti else ita like I wh cannot her as they perni »1?% Cc miitiva othe on t! “ern “MERCH 4) THE ST and ~ Wall Dot ( o.) Tr a tl of the expat ume by ow Douglas, is peas profitable here itn our interesting ditions in ‘'n what Touts territ sas Fach acTripti orl peop!e, the status of written In The Eptlog tendencies topics of t with some tion, progr “PLYMO GRIMS,” ton-Mifft RTHU he iit tercen Pilgrim de great work into three the Piigri land Pilg est impo present pr The aut Pilgrim & chusetts H man of t Com missto autnoritath “THE. I gar Sal ERE Russ ginn ering tha work of compr erate pro surprised a survey the space

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ARATE" Alin OYERS HAVE CHARG EMENT STR tions Growing Out out to Be Handled ization of Emp ontractors. BATURDAY, : , PATCH Advertisers Receiv 5 f ‘ENT |! C! ‘ oD I . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee : PReviews of the New Books Missi it 7 ie ro a OP aE AT THE MGSOURI a a 4 sFOURI| Conducted by . ite GRAND & LUCAS _ = -— — | | | | OTTO HELLER, Professor of Modern European L iterature in Washington Unwersity. _ . PROCESSING THE UNIVERSE,” by author to accomplish his purpose— ference in the governments of the! which refer to places visited and to | John Burroughs. (Houghton Mif-! to “do” the Czars, and he “does them! world. the history and customs of the peo-) flin Co.) up brown.” Very hectic is the style} Part I explains the 7 . em b \\ (he . f COLLECTION of essays inter- he adopts, and he chops up the! the state to other social institutions | membering that he was a minister | Ag. B.. pretative of nature, by a great| members of the House of Romanoff|and embraces a careful survey Of| before he traveled and will continue; The outstanding feature of the | \ ' "l | indigenous figure of American|very much as they were wont to the development of government, itS to be a minister when he gets home, | EN 1° * 4 reader need hardly be told that | and _Pohragags of this of by charlatans who know the yseful, dear him to his we at pr a J hot GE ; who gives ad- “- ecutive Committee of th theological grounds do not count) and one, ‘an libility of the public. Fiction | is pee ‘a base-minded cynic, ontractors’ Association m with me. I want nothing less than | idea of its contents in the following so doubtless authors can write | “ELIZABETH, HER FOLKS.” ana ‘'°® Wit the deliberate purpose of | ' at the American Ann a faith founded upon a rock—the /@UOtations from the preface. what they regardless of how, «ELIZABETH, HER FRIENDS,” |°"!"8'ng sorrow and misfortune on) § , (a ‘\» approved the report of only real thing in creeds is the soul’ 7 ‘After the conquest of the South); absurd their tales may be. “Pen- by Barbara Kay. (Doubleday- sai dee genio: + se rary sume Cuaiey | C4 eM %, af GI Ah Le to ,the Employers’ Associ aspiration towards the Infinite.” Pole by Amundsen who, by a narrow gard Awak« of nature is suggestive of Dr. Jekyll f 4 il aldat rh is the veryv paragon of Pacc.) R. Dryden, of the Dryde These are the quiet semi-philoso- | ™argin of days only, was in advance impossibility. The hero distances HESE companion books are for "4 Mr. Hyde, though in this case | truction Co., who had au phical broodings of an old man, “the of the British expedition under Lr. Jekyll in that his is a tripe Leics and about a girl. who in much more far-reaching In its dire | ne situation to the Emplo last fruits off an old tree.”’ The | Scott, there remained but one great personality, : each member oO! the firet effects on those with whom Dr. Mul- | piation for settlement. Stvle fe lucid and sympathetic, as|™ain object of the Antarctic jour-| Which: is violently different from |tion with plain people on Cape Cod, | ¢™ Comes in contact. Wimmer, president of ¢ eos being sreenant with: stimu- | neyings—the crossing of the South the ot] ers John : Pengard is @/and in the ne t appears in very dif- Katherine MacDonald in P Contracting Co., will rep jJating thought. | Polar continent from sea to. sea. likable bookseller in hi hicago: ferent surroundings Your Wife.” Building Trades Employe _ —_—— : . : We failed in this - object, ne pr oe om youkdyel . G ane a the es sacs sane The week's bill at the New Grand fon in any negotiations fe = “THE PASSIONATE SPECTATOR,” |>ut the story of our attempt is the Person of Blartly Sylvester, aang SILVER SHOAL LIGHT,” by Ed- Central and West End Lyric thea- ment of the trouble. a 3 by Jane Burr. (Thomas Scltzer.) | Subject for the following pages, and *¥ See mires nae ey ' ligt te es ith Ballinger Price. (Century Co.) ters, beginning today. will have as! e of about 60 pile drivergil’ } HE author, formerly Rosalind)! think that though failure in the) *Ves\is cess: a sm ps ened OAN, a city-bred girl, spends a its principal attraction Katherine inery and house move 'T cussennein Punch, wife of} actual accomplishment must » re- ert Graeme, the man is discovered J summer in a lighthouse on the MacDonald in “Trust Your Wife.” was also given to Wimm Jack Punch of 8t.. Louis. and | corded, there are chapters in this , se 2 : New England coast. Her adver The leading man in this picture is employers for adjustment more recently the wife of Horatio | Se°0k of high adventure, strenuous 70" ae ee ee ns sages is tures are good reading for girls, ane | billed as David Winters. In private! other dispute with individu Winslow. has put one valuable and | days, lonely nights, unique : naar rae me “the author furnishes a climax in the life he is David Dvas, son of Richard ill be so handled, according praiseworthy detail into her story|¢"ces, and, above all, records of un-| Memory was “ipa ’ ¢ story of the saving of an American | J. Dyas, of 5398 Pershing avenue, a urposes of the new Employes of loveless marriage and marriage- flinching Getermina tion, vape css mn ra pi : ae scrgpouse: ee ransport loade vit soldiers, the ré@al estate dealer. The vounger Dyas lation. less love. This saving paragraph is loyalty, and generous s¢ if-sac rifice he e a . psapens Fed | a period. ‘has been in moving pictures only six | 300 concrete workers, ffi Betchen’s recipe for coddling eggs. the part of my men, which will be Me pene — eae on” te . ——————_—--— months, but his rise has been rapid laborers, were thrown out which appears on page 80. Uel)|°f interest to readers who now turn ries am ‘safesidaininiss dala he | “Trust Your Wife” is a domestic yesterday. In normal tim siadly from the red horror of war Pig ee pee Mar My “ope 4 oil “i ' drama in which a designing villain | and the strain of the last five vears.! ry truth. Hoy tries to steal another man's wife. but | Stone may not have been 100 per| 00 men are empleyed in this cent as a husband, but he wanted | ee . | : at thére has been employe ~ to read, perhaps with more under —— I lashes } rom is disarmed by her innocence and White ¥ use eo cate s forced by the wife to sign papers : his eggs the way he wanted them, | White Warfare of the South.” which redound greatly to the profit leas than one-third of that and the information given on this in the last few months: point would be worth the price of | K . Page ga hea pey pe ] | mM l a nN d of the husband who has suspected xpedition’s ship, th |;her motives in visiting the villain. ge scale which the unio ihe book, if it were not otherwise » reduce provides $1.25 obtainable in cook books. durance, and partly in narrati\ style. The vessel was crushed in “The Greatest Love,”’ until the unions involve attempt to justify the ways of God grams, 20 per cent - reduction nature | book | best get an gu! fictior F all please - 4 - — OLE A A, MO NS A ee et meee MN iiding Trades Eniploye af Nature. Nature as she reveals God | uninteresting, and though you may/|of government, legislative, executive, «HIGH SCHOOL FARCES.” By by Franz Molnar was,the sensation | | om, Composed of employir ? dem and the Hereafter. Mr. Burroughs | feel frequently that his role is that administrative and judicial. Later Frederick Trevor Hill. (Frederick of its initial season on the speaking | iff | be oe , ors whicl ay best explains his book in the pre- | of prosecutor rather than judge or/|chapters discuss the growth of law, A. Stokes Co.) stage. The picture has been shown ¢ ‘fe ; nage Pie face: advocate, the chances are that you | the electorate, the rights and obliga- 7 HIS little volume contains three| only in New tO centralize the activities + “] may say of this volume of mine | Will hold grimly onto his book until|tions of citizenship, political parties, aan Saeene “Dhaner’s |ehe ale erated oe Sent 3 loyers in the building trad te that there are many themes and) you have finished the whole shock- national policies, The concluding Served” (from the German). mer a ~ poling 7 Fahy eee: with union labor, wily chapter headings, but there is one/!n& Story. chapter is a survey of the principles|«The Heathen Chinee.” and “Aland Roland Bottomley ey ae ge of any negotiations th ‘ central thought into which they all; ane ‘and historical aspecis of democracy Knotty Problem.” They oe popu- | siete ne ag 8 Cy. : 3 greatest exponent of dr atic art. © out of the lockout of cor converge, and that fs that the uni-| “* TH, THE STORY OF SHACK- lar in appeal and require only the | e Devi Sa study in deciet, shers and laborers, follows: verse is good and that it is our rare| UVETON'’S LAST EXPEDITION, “PE NGARD pres ces by Ralph simplest stage properties and ef- pew leading a manic being one of} # A Supreme Photoplay Triumph pension of building ope good fortune to form a part of it. 1914-1917,"" by Sir Ernest Shackle- Straus. (D. Appleton & Co.) fects. Scout masters, directors of © most powertul im recent dra- | a SQ 4) fy ctor: ; cam } ‘ 4 y ‘we - erday by the cement cor This book might be described as an ton. matic literature. The plot centers BW : ~ ee ee = te - Li -19 g ANTONIO SARLI, Conducting 1 & = Commencing Today at 1 P. M.. Popular Prices PHU Ni OME UE AEN se Met iE? MUTA) TEAM |! VRPT LAD So LZ SIXTH NEAR OLIVE volume spends a vaca- ‘Trust verv BEGINNING TODAY—CONTINUOUS 11:00 TO 11:00 JNERA GO3POON THE STAL2Z OF “HUMORESQUE” /N : THE GREATEST LOVE“ CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE PAWNSHOP’’ sons: he 1s of these pet! exper] CRITERION TODAY ONLY ‘The Sage Hen”’ BL bsg IAL DELMONTE AST DAY—CHILDREN'S MATINEE ‘AT 2:30. BEBE DAN IELS in “DUCKS and DRAKES” MATINEE ONLY—THE PU RPLE RIDERS” TOMORROW—ALICE BRADY IN “OUT OF THE CHORUS” BUSINESS EN- Hitchkiss (Harper & Ww, “HANDBOOK OF GLISH.” by George B. and kdw. J. Kilduff. Bros.) finishers, $1.57% for fe The book's title is a misfit, as the, $80 cents for concrete story. is not that of a spectator, but . of the principal. The occurrences re- huge ice packs of the Weddell HIS is a revision of a book al - ee lated, if approached from another before the polar continent was even Treas in its fifth reprint; signifi- Chemicals Kill Inventor. angie, would furnish an interesting reached, and the hards ships of ti cant proof of its usefulness and Wieearienas” for ~ RST, Mass. April 2.—Th study in neurology, which has a dis- | Struggle to return to civilization form of its popularit: it] ‘usiness men PR PETIONCS v aramount pic- . Vera Gordon in Marjorie Daw, who played the leading feminine role of “Love” in George Fitzmaurice'’s production of Vera Gordon, who was the tear- aMUSEMENTS. ee "SKOURAS THEATERS OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT , NEW GRAND ‘CENTRAL a SUPREME ar te thet CMT in OTION PICTURE OREPEN TATION tures, has rT] ce (on! icE ORPHEU © CIRCUFT) HELEN KGL Assisted by ANNA SULLIVAN MACY Dewey & Rogers: Murphy & White *“DPedestrinnism”™ EDITH CLASPER Nelson Snow and Chas. Columbus McCormack & Irving: Le Grohs Lifted Veil,’’ an original “The Atonement.’ JACK ROSE Continuous 12:30 toll PM. Henry Ar- 1e today : , ther o aa CE eee ee Opening today at — esgorioc Caer MATS,, 15e to 50c; EVES., 25¢ to $1.25 | cultivates the obsession that everyone is also woven a delicate thread of ,,. to learn something of ian thur Jones, is the new picture Ethel! will be & double adie for the week, re er Kh else is like her. or at least, that those | Pomance with a girl whose love IOP E 28:0 5 See Clayton is making hetery nodes onan re oe eer toe m ' ae red eon heal as like | as , + ACCOMPHSAMENtS 1 and Conway Tearle in a film version AMERICAN Mat. Today. 50¢ to $1.50 who can are ‘ Ke ia ty . Tonight at 8:15, 50c to $2. Ff Or: ifp of Tolstoi’s “Atonement.” uit at S183, 50s jna start lil story a Wi who | Miss Novak, in her offering, has | Georg —THik— da ng tor hi A j saving hu- . pure as the slave-trade was vile. TP iin a » a : 4 ’ ¢ : le +} , ic ’ ' » , . ‘1 her as they're able to be. This is the| The story is told in a sty! lat hi millions in distress Wallace Re back in Hollywood a sort of ‘‘goose girl”. Tole of.a vau- a STO RM an lives and bringing new hope to mc (trail ’ 13) ¢ most pernicious feature of a book ©Mce res rained and powerful. the book go to the from a triumphal! tour to British Co- “Tall deville performer who is stranded Thrilling ee ATS NOW. The royalties on which, because of its flippant tone, Cross lumbia, has work on + he Fire Hon 9 smroll sy / Bagrote the American Red might otherwise be taken as a satire | wp syy IEWS IN emo Timber,” Dr. James A. B. Scherer’s| yi+) her “educated goose.” She! Pla a Co man Hey. HISTORY OF THE. oe iad w | ’ ; y ¢ ‘ ; . on the “emancipated ife. screen story. marries a wealthy youth and has to RUSSIA AND POLAND.” Volume woapanes DIARY.” by. Leonid mn first original c Acad do many bright and astonish ing | i @ Sp00kKy Farce : &.. . Translate , i; by S. M. Dubnow. rran lated dreyey. Boni & Liveright.) from the Russian by I. Friedlaen- IIE life led by Andrevev and the William de Mille has finished cut- | things to win the favor of his family. reception ef his books could ting and titling “The Lost Romance,” !/ Among other things, she cleverly his ] ron bk iw i d Wes and Vi j | compelling star of ‘‘Humoresque,”’ | returne , | will be seen in another ‘mother | ae know: a ae ' os gseartte zoemes ee sues wn eect af Bly ernest's ac- and women. The e¢oncise arrange- er going Fonreroaconya Seth auirornia aft- love’ picture, opening tomorrow at i, well known as a mechanie women as Setchen. She is personally | count. An appendix contain five ment of the volume will increase its sale Var ’ . early '" | the screen. | Tiree hough millions of ‘*"The Smart Sex” and re “The won- for «> story the screen by AC- Aor. 12 May Anr. 1? ry Aor. 16 May 17 June Apr. 20 seca Avr. 34 May 2r dune i eccees|- shun Te ecccceos sana ot tment THE STATES; At.. Post- ~+hdero Bide.. 8. : and Development,” by Archer | Sand Riceadey netused parhegsenit Wall Douglas. (The Ronald Press | Tine Seat two volumes of Dub-!tist only the deenest kind Co.) me . | now's scholarly work on the Jews ame eee ween we talk = cap 9 in Russia and Poland will certainly |} of the necessity of fostering fe welcome this third and final volume, latest olume exhibits al! its viru exPa@it business, this arte > 0 | which carries the historical narrative lence The well MEE cscs ft pointe | from me accession of Nicholas is up mankind had | out how many opportunities for to the present ery) ve petal of ne, glow of distrust of all hun an €! a sensational success i! fitable trade are offered right | PeTiod treated by the present volume deavors. In | inind of this disil- | Man, the Lasky studio on * eke 2 ‘ Pet soneuieiuaadl a > , t iis a story largely of oppression and lusioned thinker, living an exile in her first picture, “At the End of the im; vermen, of the great Nuemans Charlotte Greenwood here in our country. It gives ee }anti-Semitic outrages. The tragedy Finland, onification of World with Penrhyn Stanlaws di- mOry: ~ te can ToNGme t a interesting account of the trade con-/|.... which the furor Polonicus has ideas of evi ) al the puny , ' Aiten Bendy tn “Oot LINGER LONGER LETTY tes located mostly | vaso as ideas 0 vides, uld equal the puny recting. ice Hraay in - Mat: Poday at : (15, Tonight at 8:15. eo — oe . lled the St | plunged the unhappy Jewish inhabi-| lords of the universe in diabolical ; : of the Chorus. TOMORROW EVE. awe yee plone ine eran aad — oe ‘tants ee cana is sf ea across the blackn ss of thevgnt and egetemnces : The feature at the Delmonte for LIAM A. BRADY Presents saz. Each chapter contains the de- pages oO this spo | rom ow to to show tha Satan in all his vile- four days, beginning tomorrow, will MA RY NASH scription of the topography, the | °°°°" ~ ag mrate of ore ay — hess was merely an innocent Cupe be Alice Brady in “Out of the Cho- i." people, the history and the present sgl ban ce etl camp og wana Yee — — Poesia “a rus."" This is the ater of a chorus in “Thy Name Is Wom 9 > status of a State, and the whole is) seen gihewiel of a ts * ai m A Gm gayi mcs ma 3 ni canara iy ep who marries a rich young man, The Vivid and Colorful Melodrama of ive style. and carried the news t at the trans-| pose. Satan returns to earth in the!/... of his flying trips to New York nd has some melodramatic adven-! _ Modern Spain. my written in a most attract , ‘lator of the book, Prof. Friediaender, guise—small compliment to Amerl-. »., os tures while trying to outwit Pte Nights, 50c-$2.50: Wed. Mat.. S0c-81.501 i The Epilogue is a summary of th: iwas himself murdered by a gang of) can business success = mitile The picture is an adaptation of| = w. 2 dager | Sat. Mat., S0e-S2. Seats also at Conroy” 8. | } : > | oe . : . Saesew — Ol « miiiOon George Pattullo’s stor. scheming opposition of her is- | — tendencies disclosed in the variov | 211i semitic assassins. aire pork-packer of Chicago. True & on nand’s mothe begun TOMORROW N 1GHT — DRAMATIZATION Ot MARY ROBERTS 7 | “MERCHANDISING STUDIES OF Their Resources | der. (Jewish Pub. Society.) tive ar- Knoblock’s original | solves the mystery of a diamond of com. Story, with Conrad Nagel, Lois Wii-. theft. c son, Jack Holt and Fontaine La Rue “Atonement” is a study in domes- RINEHART 'S SAT. EVE. POST but only his in the original roles He is now at/tic discord. It shows how a mere ; STORIES work on a Rita Weiman story. trifle may upset the happiness of a Nights. BOc-$2.50 1. — married couple. In this case the con- SEATS ALSO. ny oo, We. Day pete sequences of the disagreemen ' are oY 1100 OL . - sa . , ; tremendously tragic, though a hap- SHUBERT-JEFFERSON py ending has been devised for the OLIVER MOROSCO Presents im a sensi eSsimism His earliest its quality flares of disgu at all settled into a ‘ahéeds jetty Compson, who scored such 1 “The Miracle ee ° . ao, ¢ is now a man’s Ning OO" SD iy OP a OS [a - - Lila Lee is Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckles leading woman in “Gasoline Gus,” on which the fat comedian is now working “Fatty’’ returned just before the start of the picture from mene tn Re se Schools - eet TH DAVID SILVERMAN'S | MICH’S | CENE Owe ORCHES TRA ORCHESTRA oe. Ne . «, o. - an hey wh ny. Z ~ in a’? “@fate proportions, one must not be | government, topics of the chapters, nicely spiced —_— to form, the nouveau riche >-opera- | ae gation Eee some philosophy oc | “THE AFEABLE STRANGER,” by a eeyeress ane —" Peter McArthur. (Houghton Mif- flin Co.) “PLYMOUTH AND THE Psi HE chapters of this boot ap- GRIMS,” by Arthur Lord. (Hough- T vearea first as articles in thea To- lh a contribution ea | ronto Globe, for their author is : a Canadian journalist, though he Ae literature of the gir toe ‘confesses to a keener delight in farm- P tercentenary is 8 re te om ing in general and 4n his own farm- Sas ccoremant - a divided | ing in particular. Mr. meArthur into three paria, Plymouth before |{TA7s1ed (Prous ee ae ae tie the Pilgrims, the ant emeas og oa terness between Canada and the oe SEE Cane attention to States. The results of hls investica the place that North America holds nin 1 pero sabia aggre o + relation wat europe and ase. an¢ cael do carat means harinthretn te ie cial consideration to the visits of book ts eek h song thips of three nations to Plymouth Seng gg harbor before the arrival of the Pil- acK tO ine grims. He discusses the social and economic considerations and relig- lous influences in England and Hol- land, and relates the incidents in Pilgrim history which were of larg- est importance and bear upon our present problems. HIS book is a cursors The author is president of ne} of the principles ‘of political sci- Pilgrim Society, active in the Massa- ence from the sociological point chusetts Historical Society and chair- of view. The author indicates the man of the Pilgrim Tercentenary economic and intellectual factors Commission. so his contribution is which determine the variations in &uthoritative as well as timely. Government and thus furnishes to the reader or student an opportunity By Ed- to graps the significance of political institutions... The general and ultimate aim of book is to show the deveiop- countries. The taining. even when the preaching on his en text, Soil. as a cure for most of the ments of our Revie world. “THE STATE AND GOVERN- MENT.” by James Quayle Dealcy. (D. Appletaqn & mg resume “THE IMPERIAL ORGY.” gar Saltus. (Boni & Liveright.) EIN is told the story of the. Russian Czars from their be- the ginning to their end. Consid-' ment of governmen®f itself and the ering that material at hand for a democratic movement in govern- _ Work of several volumes has been ment. To this end the author gives ‘compressed into one of very mod- nota detailed description of any one ; - ql but explains rather the to find that it contains only, essentials of all governmental sys- y of the high points. But/tems, using concrete HIS is a record..in detail. journey made by a Minnesota ister through Europe and to add to his equipment the gloss of culture, so Satan naturally travels center of all art and mod- ern religion Although it starts well, the ac count of Satan's experiences in the household of a strange man at whose home seeks shelter, advances, for the author does not well enough. But even with this drawback the material holds a reader up to the final con- Hiow that conclusion is ynbination of un- love, sharp business duplic- fervor, anticipated for the reade} though the book is, arouses a deal of thoughtful in- drops as it . > ‘“y 7 motvate ( lusion from a ce ypocritical religious houls nat! be Short quirs STORY OF THE AMERICAN CROSS IN ITALY,” by Bakewell (Macmillan “THE RED Charlies M. Co.) R. BAKEWELL’'S avowed pur- \Y, is to tell the American people what their dollars did In Ttaly. He presents an appealing picture of Italy’s great need in 1917, and describes America’s response then and all through the war. The book is well organized and illustrat- ed with photographs “THROUGH THE LAND OF PROM- ISE.” by P.@i. Mattson. (Strat- ford Co.) of a riinister the “Land of Promise” and retur: Hie calis it a travelogue It is that and more. In addition to the min- ute recital of the day-by-day iInci- iMustrations | dents of his travel there are inter- business men with the work the Y. | jected from the Scriptures passages ' 41 3 -ggoes “yin on —_— — on | a O U Vi 3 IA | Antonio Moreno will play another athletic part in his next production, For the last three weeks he has been | in strict training at the Los Angeles | Taising funds for a Athletic Club. His last picture was FY ae “Three Sevens,” by Perley Poore Sheehan. ‘ficials plan to loan the picture to 11 A. M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P. M. any city where it ry a rg ye Grace Cameron. Dorothy Devore and Neal Burns nd “Duke” Rogers are once more teamed in ‘is soon to Stanisloff Dancers be veleasea through Educational ROOf Garden Trio Mitchell & Dove Alice Joyce has completed a new | , : € ‘ « ‘ ri “- le Vitagraph production, “The Stain,” | fact —T 7 =e hits in ae Movie the final scene having the courtroom | peep Perce! re | sate The Leoras MYRTLE STEDMAN IN ‘THE TIGER’S COAT’’ -e——-—C cl le of the Supreme Court of New York as the background. —— —__ 2» Action of “The Green! : Mermaid comedy which as = just Catherine Calvert, the star in! been completed for Educational, !s Vitagraph’s special production Of! said. to hold the record for the small “The Heart of Maryland,” a screen/| spa@® covered in the action ofa two adaptation of the famous stage play! reel comedy. Practically all the VPERA HOUSE by David Deimsce, erring ever) scenes are confined to an immigra- 11 o. m.—Continuese—11 p. scene that called for the heroine’s'+tia4n gestation: but such unusual me- — BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTs— presence, no matter how dangerous | chanical appliances are eaid to have Special Faster Bill ; ‘ ' THE GOLDEN ot and strenuous it was, and wauld al- ‘been used and the sneed of the pic- In a Magnificent Production low no “doubling.”’ The big belfry ture to be s0 gr eat that the patron “THE KRE VWVLIN OF Oe ED” en hick « 1 | MURKAY ? VOELK — SC ne, in which she clings to the will have no complaint about action. Wm. Sisto—Betty Anker Trio bell’'s clapper to prevent squnding Blichty Girls—Frear, Baggett & Frear the alarm of her lover's escape, was Fairman & Patrick—Challenge & Keke the most trving, but she went More than 50 characters appear “Fe singly in “Crowning Torchy,” latest Ruth Roland | Mm aVENGING ARROW” through with it without a mishap. Lan gan ‘Sewell Ford starring lof the comedies from the stories by = <i Johnny Hines PERSHIN DELMAR at Alice Calhoun will begin a new) These represent ‘‘types” who Visit a HAMILTON production within a week, or 89 soon dentist's office and a drug store as the cast can be selected and en- Bar. Mat. Today—T5 and 50 Cente. PERSHING OPFRA CO. PRESENTS gaged. The new play will be a com- edy-drama, with the dramatic situ- “THE FIREFLY” ations predominating. : AMUSEMENTS. } } Seats at Baldwin's—All Seats Reserved, th E M P R E — . Tomorrow— ‘The Gingerbread Man” ee ree owe ~~ rox LIBERTY, LIBERTY “East Lynne” STARTING TODAY GREAT FEATURES EVA NOVAK in THE SMART SEX ~2- Now at the STRAND AND CONWAY TEREARLE ADS EE RSE ON ee net. + cee green: met seis aimee * ee ids Best Picture Downtown IN ATONEMENT GREAT ~2- AMUSEMENTS FEATURES Matinees Saturday ORPHEUM ASTER WEEK SPECIALS: MULLEN and T mingaraene=~Tegice 2 the Day - BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. CARDINALS Game Starte at 3 PF. With GEO.P MURPHY, LE. BABETTE Tickets “= Sale at Dengier & Mats Cigar | r ut Playing Losw Vaudeville t Mat.. & All Day Sunday. 30e & 40¢ KINGS *itoin” and Sanday at 2:30 CIRCUIT TAUPEVILLE a CONN & COREENE J. K. Emmet, Mary EB. Ryan & Oo, [IN A GRIPPING HUMAN PLAYLEE ‘THE TEST AND 4 OTHER STAR LOEW ACT! a Pest H BILLY ARLINGTON “Mistakes Will Hanvpen™ FRANCES t— oy A one Vertoa henamctned “COLORADO” Guatenatta The Big. New, 1971 KEdicden of ROSE SYDELL’S “LONDON BELLES” mA SERIES MAN'S PAR beng oa we comin Big WONDER SHOW _ Wateh Gayety Ad ta tore, 30s x. way. GAYETY * a PR AND GAYETY All This’ Week Wm. &. _Durteat, Sensation!) Joe Marks Sheree (omnes The part that the Chicago 7. mm C. A. hotel plays in the lives of young men who come to the big city is visualized in a dramatic manner in a two-reel picture just produced by the Rothacker Film Co. of Chi- cago. This film will be given large circulation in Chicago and acquaint | “RANDIT’ | FOUR FANTINOS S T A N DA R D ___ NOODLES FAGAN @& ELSIE _ VIOLET HORNER CP-TO-DATE BURLESOUF THREE MORAN SISTERS __ 64 PT ” a! WILL MORRIS THE TEM ERS WITH BERT BERTRAND ~ MATINEE DAILY. 3 P. M.. 25e VBR INSS. Foe © ii M. 20—TEMPTING BBAUTIES—20 ICE-SKATING SEASON CLOSES SUNDAY NIGHT APRIL 3d WINTER GARDEN DeBALIVIERE AV. NEAR DELMAR MEN’S ONE-MILE RACE, SUNDAY EVE., 9:30 Sunday +r 2 te 11 M. . citniiedmamain a= < Bw S10 N—S@ec Next Week—’ rhe Cc abaret Girls. M. C. A. is doing. Chicago “YY” of- or air i eae the space is quite sufficient for the | to show the important pointaof - pe ;

Page 6

— 7 _ * “. a 4 hs Pa ‘ . SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH udging by the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lawler atch, Billy Is Not the Right Kind of Cole to Develop Steam ack Lawler and Kaiser Victors in Peewee’s Opponent Disqualified ; Crowd Walks Out in Middle of Windup Bout. PDBPBBP LLP LL a ) COLISEUM RESULTS i ie JACK - mapes LER cuieieseted Billy Cole, eight rounds, weigh 133 pounds, in an unsatisfactor) fight due to Cole's timidity. PEP WEE KAISER defeated Donley when referee stopped the bout in the seventh after, repeat- ediy warning Donley i holding Weight, 117 pounds GEORGE BULTCH and CHICK SAUNDERS fought a snappy. $- round bout. with honors even. Weight 126 pounds. NORMAN HOKE and JIMMY DUGAN fought four rounds to a draw. Weight 128 pounds Joe about P PPB LLP eh a By John E. Wray. That Coliseum jury of wag fans passed upon Billy Cole, last night, as expected. To judge by the man- ner in which the aforesaid jury yawned through the early rounds of Cole's setto with Jack Lawler, and booed and stormed at him during the later periods, the sentence of the 2600 good men and true who looked on probably would be ‘to be shot at sunrise.” Nothing less than exile for life would have suited a consid- erable number who, beginning with the fifth round, trickled out of the arena in disgusted disgruntled groups. Im other words, “Red” s#ill has a long way to go to attain the niche ef a “local pride.” Lawler, restraining some of tendencies and fighting hard and earnestly after his manner, en- deavored to sting “ole into action, but notwithstanding he raised a lump under Cole's eye, cut his scalp on the left side (whether with a blow or a butt is uncertain) and split one ear, he was unable to rouse the lethargic Billy from his supine titude of mere defense Cole began the _ first thrusting out his long left asm, holding his right ready to block.” In this posture he continually stepped into Lawler, but without attacking. seemingly waiting for the enemy to lead. At the close of the ficht he Was still adopting the same tactics. It is doubtful if he led 40 times du ing the eight rounds and certainly he did not land half a dodzen effec- tive blows throughout the fight Cole Embrace the Opportunity. lawler tried coaxing lead, then battering down Cole's the most he drew from long lingering embrace, the dose be- ing repeated as often as Lawler dashed in. Lawier put up a typical ‘beut. tried his best. He might have ap- peared to better advantage had Cole carried the attack, -but William, whose long absence from the game affected his judgment of distance. and his aggressiveness, was deter- mined to cl ng to his defensive poli- cy. Notwithstanding repeated suc- gestions from the referee. on the crowd and the disconcerting de- partute of disgusted ringsiders in the middle of the bout. Cole contin- ued his pastive tactics if he went ,in there’ to sa\ rounds he accomplished |:: pose, but his showing certainly did mot @arn him the right to appex there again. Such honors as were possible in a holding contest of the sort went to Lawle: Donley Disqualified. The worst of the affair it followed a bout al- its at- round by him and but resorted to rushing defense: Cole was a and boos f ~~ pur- that as bad was ab. bl ey of Newark in © vai round fOr refusing te desist from clamping Peewee Kaiser's arms to his sides. Donley, an Ltalian, looked = trifle huskier than Peewee when the first bell clanged. He started out STliay- plily, and scored with his left times. He soon found Peewee too swift and accurate for him. how ever, and began to protect himeselr by hok ing As the bout wore on Peewee tugged and hauled repeatedly in an effort to break Donley's clutches But Donley. Who had seen the Kai- *ser right exhibited in Memphis, was cautious, and seldom released Pee- wees arm witil the referce parted them. Neither boy had scoved damaging biows, up to the seventh. It takes two to make a scrap, and Peewee « arms were pinned to his sides muvost of the time. Even the referee tired of ‘it in seventh, and disqualified the vistro He appeared dumfounded, bu: surely was coming to him “he best bout of the night the Saunders-Butch event. in which the tide of victory swung back and forth throughout the contest, with the final gong finding honors abwout even. LASKER AND CAPABLANCA AGAIN PLAY TO A DRAW HAVANA, April 2.—The sixth game ef the world’s championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel! Lasker and Jose R. Capablanca resulted in a @raw in the forty-fourth move las: night. , the =~ \ eral Ww “as —-— The ltleover Sweeper soccer club will travel to Bast St. Louis, tomor- few. to meet the Garcia A. C.. champions of the Illinois city. are composed of players. whe were born in Spain. The game. iy be. played at Jones’ Park at 3:15. Fe hich the referee disquali- . mu | Be? spurt of the OLD SONGS — NEW. EEP burning While for spring were yearning: Soon the mendodtark will sing his welcome tune There's a silver lining Through the dark cloud ehi Keep the home fires burning ti first Ton oo the home fires t encouUurake . h Po ebar in .* Bie Bb. Gsiyn} COTY) Sunset Hill Club sent all the way to Scotland for Fred Low, the famous club maker, to act as cad- of June. dy master. Low comes high, Dut they had to have him. SYSTEM. Dixie Davis has a bat to use against right-handed pitchers and sinister slingers. Looks ision one for like first dli\ man has offered $850.- Dempsey-Carpentier to seattie it. A seattie o ~ + bh wut LOT (ine That BEATING ind Pete ought BACK. prices Latest lus War tax The women who formerly went in for half price must now pay full fare. Indicating that women's rights sometimes lead to women's wrongs. “Michigan Starts Wes’ I what direction line. In Wheeling West Virginia lie id- are they ANSWERS. ix Umpire Owens called ‘ Brick ?"—Hi. Jack. Don't Know unless it was because his parents labeled him Clarence. Wihis “Two Records Shattered.” Head- line. Hope one of them was “Dar- danelia” and the other **Margic.” WHY NOT?” sudden EXHIBITION GAMES \Vew Indianapolis *. San Francisee 3. Birmingham %. Rochester 3. Oklahoma (tity s%. Philadeiphia LEVELLAND. O., April 2.—Walte Washington §, ready to go into the box Cincinnati 22. Wichita 4. e am Training Camp nga | nee . — -. we ae York Notes or Broekiyn :. Mails, star left-hander @ th Cie a Philadeipbia \. L. 5. land Indians pitching sta: 1 Pittsburg 7. » advices re tor ’.iere Malis Ready to Pitch. Chicage N. L. 1, been suffering th a sor today i;alveston 2 Cleveland 0 Detroit 6. Dallas |t. play Vanderbilt COLLEGE BASEBALL Apr , 2.—_ i I ; Yale 7. Mercer #0. Fordham Red ‘ex BOSTON \merican League) team Gaeorgetown 5, cat in dispatches from Nashv! today to be in excellent ready for the season's opening Th game with the Vanderbd ~esterday in Nashville. afforded Red Sox squad a chance for offensive workouts Vandy lowing many hits., Tt? to ( olumbia-Bowdein won, 9 Oo eelled: FOUR CONTENDERS ONLY Saal “tes ONE GAME APART IN two-game serie THREE-CUSHION EVENT innings}. fathelic t mitersit, and Ver- mont. wet grounds. Penn State 4. Navy t. tniversity of Virginia * Uart- The mouth 5. ers a game wet grounds. Yankees Face Brooklyn. RW YORK Apr rk («Ar at New Orleans opening contest of a with the Brooklyn Nat Manager Miller Yankees remained day suffering from appendic!tis. Ilis onsidered serious. As a result of a fight Ala... yesterda) coach of the New Edward Lauzon Ww nire. both were agrested into a Mobile court today it is said. came to blows wi syuted de AUZOT! nerican liuge at &ni hetwee (oz York Natio estern fo ie Wine allewed that L from his ise Fletcher Temperartiy Qaits Phils. PHILADELPHIA, 4 tn Philadelphia Nation: Rochester club of the League again at Darli todas Manager Donovan . ceived a telegram from Art Fletcher MJ shortstop and Captain of the team of Filet hers RICKARD STILL SILENT ON FIGHT SITE: MONTREAL HEARS IT’S JERSEY CITY NTRE \ telling of the death father at Coll stop left the "] hen word also had insville, [il “he s team hort - e' (;ainesv lle, was re: af | that his died Maranvilie Turns Freak Pilar. ITTSBL Ri the Pittsburg (National ball cleub who wish to gain the anager before taking to links. a rding to word received today fron anager George Gibson. who lead x the team on an exhibition throughout the Weat (Gibby intimat ed that certain players paying more attention to golf than to base ball and he attributed the loss of game yesterday > this cause me. yoste this cause WOMEN’S CITY HANDICAP which resulted in=-an &8&—J7 viet: PIN TOURNMANET OPENS Kiahoma City. was a play by») Ri Phe entry for 1 somen’s bit’ Maranville. shortstop A batts ball struck Cooper. the pitc! the shoulder Refore ie round the “Rabbit’ caught ie bare “ April 2 lembers of League) base- play golf here- ifter. must consent of the real ‘ne were Maerkmen Defeat Giants. HILAL I PHA Apr > Ww: iggins-Roper Go Stopped. + - ee ii nee . : ’ o- P *“trenge ftoeolubia { rew. — Faney t.o0l1f Shot Performances ~~. ‘ = . Our One- Woman Golf non nd =‘ A Sharpe's (Career. ANGLE CHAMPION BADLY BEATEN BY COPULOS IN EXHIBITION CONTEST LEONARD-KANSAS TITLE MATCH MAY BE HELD MAY 2 IN caged YORK ~ Par? Rick- LAFAYETTES WIN AND EVEN BASKET SERIES WALTER KOSSMAN PLAYS NORMANDIE COURSE IN 65 -o Clayton Defeats GREB BEATS LITTLETON oa: Cees “a _IN 15-ROUND STRUGGLE “Ww ORLEANS. La feated J April ym the forn eam ampus, yester rii 4 . > ” . _ - o pt la’ afte : s and Andrae ng le V thar i ‘ L.vyuch-WMentreal Ge Set Back. ) ‘TEVERBANT after right ound no-decisi b t-| Lynch, antamweight champion Young Montrea! of Provi led here for next Monday ni ght. been postponed until Apri! 8 announced last night rained after left ok on Li budged Happy. nute of the and tleton's iaw he never dence FR and except for the 15 reunds when he stood with the Pennsyliva sched 7 ’ _¥ promo $ last mi diead: ear part OL the ov 3 @ ciutchison Leads ; After 3rd Round Maximum To be $50, Rickard ‘Says, In Golf Tourney George Fotheringham Second in North and South Event at Pinehurst. PIN EHU RST, .Cc., April 3.— I the field by one id South open he end of the Fother- position. Fotheringham led i of the (.enoree : Ul = * second paired today SCHOLASTIC SWIMMING RECORDS FALL IN THREE NORTHWESTERN U. EVENTS SWIMMING STARS _ IN NATIONAL A. A. U. TANK CHAMPIONSHIPS TONIGHT i Miss —— FRANK T. ANDERSON VICTOR IN NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS FINAL Ww YORK Ape Stecher IETROTIT. a wrestilir last afte bod" ay & ‘ - Lown ™ + mer ie Nebraskan had ‘Stecher ata mes during the. who first time. antagwe severa! *! far the . Carpentier-Dempsey Seat Price a i i aa PBPABAPBPPP BA BPBPRAEAERPBPBP PAP AP LPP LPL” OP eS as el et sS Date Positively S ~ 7 . rar mer -_- rencTnman By ROBERT a ” ght 19” - . aa However, as arbitrator of all . Tra ° ~ wee s* : > tions concerning would have ruled t¢] in good faith, and : Surrender of h was drawn before posting forfeit which set for and Mr. Ri (Cochran p' sted Ferenc] =e rities sa . » + . ; art ~~? a rn Ol ‘Kard posted bon Dé sted ca sh. » the > ~- co .* . rust comp t and ampion, ‘orit have France enough he'll admits lot more Sup ft f ng nocKing 3s Wil- when them “These trouble. with ow | s faster fought, and he success in promo i scale *r pro! lic will npsey-Carpen uer _-_ © " -~ latches on noter e LIk™ Peoeledo's. make Plans Stadium one rs ever that makes it big- huge gate, whatever it Dempsey Respects Rival’s Speed. if no seat n Lip and the $50 down to $5 zside seat is mpionship jarter century the same rate can who travel the bout modest ». There lower huge Glen Echo Lands Golf Title Event mmm Innisfail Star Rendered Ineligible District Championship Will Be by Participation in Early Decided There Next June 4 to 11. Kehrman Can Not Play for Scullins 9500 SEE PENNSY MAT 7 wan FROM AMES State Ames, ..—Penn Wa State of . a staiDborniy score four and Detar : ; Qe : ar 3° “i wor Wins Cue Title >. College Captain Resigns. Prehn Tosses Evans. ; Try ; f*. * Cleveland Wins. Hodhay munich. SLANT Lsks V I Attention! Managers and Captains of Teams Catchers’ Gloves, worth $10 and Nationa! sic Fieiders’ 4 a“ a | Spaliding’s Officia! League Baill Masks. %$! shees, $= ‘ { ateher« Gloves, Basebai! » ; " (hest Protectors, $1 jeck =tranpes Lise a line of lower-priced Baseball coods of all Kinds at ATTENTION—A liberal discount en complete ovuttre to American Legion and church ercunization baschal!l teans. FRANKLIN HARDWARE COC. Louisville Slegger Bat. lees than half orice. VMuey Leagee. S12 FRANKLIN AY. _-— = — — «— = = ~ 4 = FEATUR ON SIUC On the Heavy of Call » tal Exc Firm. By Leased Wetre Burceau of ft NEW YORK. ning Post. ir its clal review today “Trading on _geveloped into which heavy seil made up the «er tivity. American studebaker and were heavily sold from 2 to 4 Gulf recovered Changes over the for the most P the rails being ¢ the whole, howe heavy despite wt! rate on call nen 3 oclock yester Crucible Stee! an Firmness returns exchanges. 5 erlit lv higher at 3° $7 their early ‘ose ‘A further gaisz plus reserve ‘5 House statement, by an increase serve deposits at Bask. an incpeé deposits and a eee in loans were unchanged. —- Foreign Demes Grecial te the Peat NEw YORK. A fereign eachaage vances being mace f os were ew : moderate ell Re Sreri na (per New production crease ef 371.197 270 gee wells ST. LC cal 8 TODAY FPRIDAT THURSDAY WEDNESD: TUEFRSDAY MONDAY

Page 7

lye i. . > ir a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH a . WE E rOc CURB arriage Licenses — _ ce . ON Nal al lil me ~O; aon Post-Dispatch : “pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Specia! t ; €co e ss | x ORK, April 2.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, April ~.-—Tvta!l sales Of bonds ) { L - *, 2 the Post-Dispatch. rt | | 93.800 shares, compared with 616,200 yesterday. Sales to 11 a. m. were 114.1060 _ | 4,102,000, against $7,133,000 yesterds: $e. 327 000. = week aon Goin oa Seon f NEW YORK. April 2.—Foilowing is a list of today’s highest. lowest and closing prices i $ r . Aral 0 or the most active st cocks deait in on the Broad Street curb: Bion a o | | @Mad 37,804,000 two years ago. From Jan. ‘I to date, $761 ° ay "000. @gainst $1,008 17] Following is a list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and | > $ T ad y High I ¥. Teny Papes . *- 1817 | : oO ¢ , } gh.| Low. 'Close. Close Dsey W ill Face _ 1s — ] 0. 7 > 87. . _ Eimopire Food 2 5 —_ STANDARD OIL “" Dragi . Fee... i@i* « ; 74 to BT a ae 4 => 28 90 at 30 90.30 90.38 SOO Farrell Coal. 17 ion A2® Am Oil. 17 63 ¥ The Buges 2702 Cee . . € « . ‘ ; ] 10) U . tand ‘) ind. 69 a, "s ‘ @- KT TORS ge 400 Alaska R Cc : , 4eona King > Reaumon' Z,. ; 000 f ; 1. to 87 r ~ O4 87.10 87.10 Ss ; ¥: Hea : ~ ar seo : ‘ Vanad'm ur : ‘ e : : sset. | a vy Despite Lowering }" =" na, ve ‘$6 too0.20 |} 0 at 208 0.19 03 18 0.14 1pB0e Blade 5 ty , fs tone King Beton , pee. j=]! 7.20 to 87.10 ic ‘ 7.6 96 97.5897. 60 ost vy . i oe pied kb : et a tk 7 ~ ; . 1,000 Cand Marie Ss. ' 1302 N Vien of Call Money—Continen- 47 Sam Farbatein . ._ £623 Thomas as Kate Jacobs 2054 Cates tal Exchange Rates Are 7.44 5X: OF. ; | wer Te . 897.58 07 36 Frank J rorsk| téheo mn 1416 N. 1s) 7 _Katie | Naliborska ...... 1403 N. 21st for the original s Firm. # been any danger Elmer W. Exneer ‘am Lewis, Wash bcording to contract. n i ocnm ef the Post-Dispatch. ' Lela Musgrove 3723 Chippewa his original bond BREW YORK. Aprf 2.—The Eve- na safe deposit “ Ring Post, in its corvrighted finan- Me is -=-"OS2ijiKiiweow > 2ik~SCoO~ Pe rae ve re Dsans Mot roe io rs ~) ae hs é a Ve 2Zoces 2.» «x a p= > is oie - 4+ Gold *.300 Eureka Hol. SOO Crold Zone i200 Iron Blos . 90U Kerr Lake. . Cop . McNamara Mother Lode Moth LL new Nipissing Ophir Silv . S Silver 1. Tono ext Tono Div ~ - a. ~ ~ sis) lUih yw BULLGLLGT ph. - Worth aie: FOREIGN BONDS. Low.| *.508 Perfection & i co me oa Po rage - adio ¢ o. se Metals and Equipments i aT ae Ee ey hs, ve to Thy 400 Radio Co pf S| Alas Jun 200 . ] Bel; giuna ee Se ' 7 ck Ss - . os Republic T BR rFIAM C & } 200 12% 22 i. 13 Chinese * Gevt Rys. ods. ‘ S & Ml = 3% cath PX 4 Stan G & I I am pace vl) 0» 2 ‘ — a ~ City 3 bordeaux 6s.. Lehigh Va! ley my at ee :, : — cs & p JK m Smel: 5OO 3 eS ity of Copenhagen, 38 7: tpn oT e ” %, See : ' Anacon $00) 36 45, 4 a3 ‘ity of Christiania Bs.” 4 Long Jsland ret 4a .... 65% : Sweets €o. i ) Marsellies Ge. || Ll’ @ N watted 40°" *’ 300 Cain, atl. M Ry con 4, tax ex.. Midvale St) cvt Se . 4a% M & St P & 5SM con 4« 40 MK & Okla 5s = —_— —£ + Ys ~~ — ww micilm=~)o0 a -e- Ibo et aaeer (Frieda Hessler .- & Cmenied 1925 Withne! Car} H. Sickmeyer ..__. 0538 Delmar |Marion B. Purdum . . 25444 Bada | Eben Turner Rawie . Winston Saten AG Ldilliam E lHiawkine ns Poplar Rluf?. Vio ; | Rolan nad Ee Lake . 4°04 Cravo!« pene Mining 1 7- Pauline B. Presser .. | 9895 Cleveland DEP ENDENT OILS n astern. F rancis X\: MeDonald 4131 Weastminete, 1 000 ued Oil : ‘ ‘ . Clara K Degen Omaha Neb 500 eoae on oe ¢ ) $i Robert \. Nuelle -2208A SS 13th 1.000 Yn "32.14 s : Al J = ; Margaret “_ ¥ { wm 1.600 Creole : ‘ r P Charl "Sa. | N 7& : ‘ ~- 200 ; ‘ -* ‘ 9. , : iar les Db. Meriie — see ——a | ‘ a . Tr ; ae N _ > | 6.500 E ngineers " P Armour. Co 7s Mina M. Mitchel) ‘ Iu Republic L Os, 1904 7% ' li 1.400 Fay Per F | Beth S 7s ‘35 Republic of hi Re oe a as S ; oO! es 3 1.000 bedera | on q ‘ . ' “44 ; : : : le a Fra ‘ Russe a ‘a9, Delma: t Bell 7 98 to 97 100 Merritt Oil OCG “2 I 1. Gi, ¥ -—~ 8 Biand »+22.... 3338 Amberet ap + Pp ow ‘ ‘ io. * P ose || Care lL. King ~76W North Marker overt MOU rim » . > te le ne! g 2\ea : > “ss . th * ~.000 Noble O€G . ; rs = = ag 2O O54, ened 4 303 , ian ae a KAILW AXS AND MISCER. ANBOUS, * North States P lat: ~ “00 Ona | oh, 21 21 S Sinclair Tigs, 9 ae eeeihiedik te. - ae = ee r ~e » eI : L0O Prod cer.” ¢' Swift © a 2 : Duce Mt eae Hortense 5! "00 Red ~ : ioe ‘ pt-Ucy M, Ludington "A Washi ington terrace SS Coe ~t= Sis aoin~ te » if Le a eee “IX SQ Soww, FS Orb tse ‘SS OQAKIS~ Oo Biz —— -~ 7 regen — "Ta a Oree © es cres ors bet ees WO helt 7 # ovr s [ » Leased Wire From the New York 's vs “1 '‘- ae > ] 000 ~~ = ~~ -—~ rungs T. Herman 2834 Onage celal review today. s:tyvs -iore ss owe : ing on the Stock Exchange the war, He is : oe developed into anothe FeSsiOn in France wes had, ay which heavy selling in a fe w issues “Weight than Een. am c mage up the greater part of the ac- | out. He is as ex. : Bs tivity. 4 American Sumatra oe psey himself, and. ae ‘Ptudebaker and American Beet Suga Jt 10 pounds light. were heavily sold and were depresse a Apion, his amazing from 2 to 4 points while Atlantic head. skill, cour. | illises over t part of its losses. MS may win h or, Changes over the rest: of the list were * im , oyry most part smal! and irregular. Pionship. There is , . rails being extremely quiet. On! whole, however the tone was da great champion, saw 2 y despite the lowering of the'! urally be favorite. a” . - on call money to © per cent at cans who have "9 @clock yesterday. Some selling of S&S work in France : . ble Steel and Baldwin appeared. t & : Oregen Short. Lin @ con Os ( 300 Ryan ; ‘ r- : tine Sh Line ne ts , ne va. , n ; . ee Sly f ‘ ‘ BIRTHS RECORDED. : 5 . : UOYSs Nthusiastic enough + % | ¥. ess returned in the continental) iF OC man to think he’l) 7s es, patting being fractional- | © a ' tial s I’ | 17% 1% / .T Phy ; &te ; oo * Ys) & P~ ~ai. s ~ Penn R R con bs. 8. 8: 8; . Swed Gvt bs ‘4 ‘ ‘ ; . a elitr + and FE, Tlefele. 44°5 Oakland ck himself admits . | Me *%. while francs sold Gen Mot 9.700) 13% S Stee! ; ROT BOL, er : D have a lot more ¢ ’ lire for 4.11%, and (00d Rub noo’ § ; oy Thy io 6p fd 100 108% . Ling . g & roa” : , i : : ‘ Pr i : ay, ; ‘ : Oi) 100 TB" " "tah Co; 0 i, 46% 463 mt Prey ae oe ¢ oi f con 64, ‘ ‘ an empsey, S963A Castleman hard . May cotton lost 19 Hous oO HOU , 4000, 4; ‘ 5 A . en + Bc . Mase ref i {. @nd M. Zuiser, 5809 North Marker. : § CO! ~ a» ” ‘] . . em ' > oan i y, aud hk Asc kenasy. 4: tOo7 . - | ; ‘ . 9 ; | ts 7. 4 * yi h '. and R. Kaut. 5 rt , > , e . , . . > - | j .. % . ; hh 7 ¥ ' i Dome M Granby (ireene Hydrau ee en ~~ at un te ~~ ROSH Wh me wwe oye > ww “@ ae hm me be bed az _—a eis OO ~ | Charlies Joe! ‘tke . Atoka Ok | Theima 1384 Granville pl 'Thomas Wale teccecces cSt, Louie Ma |_Margaret Raftery teeeeeeee Clayton, Mo ~ Fe oo em T~3: 2p -—~ _~ -— - ‘«- - = _ zx st te ei ~IS -~- Sou Os | roe 50 ee Fretete r - ido? ae A * seh | eve ° _ : ‘Hupp Mot "OO : r did knockin . A at 11.78 cents and the grains inter Mot 000 3: ; _ Railroads. ll 1004 Tillie, Raden. Younkman 34564 &. Jefferson. the ring as Wile a new lows, recover! ng part of \Inter Cor 400 : 100 A ° 1 : i ad Fulton, their early losses. | @ 100 ins ee > '— a j & - v . oy a oa ' HA ; 100 vt 4 - OF 13 Reading n 4: & r Ock them out when ‘ “A further gain of $6.600.000 in sur- "=, 00 A | ’ T 300 1! 2% \— ir & gold - +++% GO G ] Rio Grande . col 5. | % Pu can beat them | reserve is shown by Clearing °“";..° aoe ’ 7m & 800; 33% 33% 3: 2 a a ‘4. 1, wee ri. | y 4‘os .. 67 =91 iN Natural Bridge. Dempsey. “These he hae statement, this being attended 400! 65%! BR? ~ | dodge 2° (oer +e _ ov aM "6s | i7gs . pr I y 1 1306. Dolman. 8S give me trouble. 3 by an increase of $18,600,000 in re- 100, 2 2 ng | j | ‘ | tl t c Stl & Pane S and A. Abernathy. “O21 easy time with gerve Geposits at the Federal! Reserve | bo iar = ~ . a4) mS «8, 2088. oa +n +4 2 ‘-+ GOs a ‘iti and yy ‘ I know he’ « faster ' ‘Bank. an increase of S90. ovo. "00 in Ke] ’ ba : ‘R00 : 27 : } , — ° x “A —s i : : - . J ‘ — : y+ ome Pes « “_ : - i : _ : j _ *? " . . ‘ ‘ » ii . 2 : - be i 4 ase ; . ‘ ‘ ' — ~ ‘ sic ’ ees e $ 1 ’ leat m . ver fought, and he _ deposits and @ reduction of $11,800,- | Mey LOO ’ ' ' lo pt NO HA, . eT ae ee 0 5S Oe t a “ne Ge.’ a t! M . atures. TOnGres Garey on —_—_——— and K. Waluszka, 7412 Vulcan 900 in loans. Gov ernment deposits | — ” Or 2 Ee hue §& ’ aaty er os 4, on ey gid 4: +: $3 ‘ 2 = 24 5 4 A 1 e Mer RG (mM) ; 3 - et ' ; oy : > a - = se 4a wie ~ er an early dectli ( » - tc - and L. Zimmerly. 2440 Odell : ~ © @ ach : ge shell . a ae } 1 ; shorte and Pease estan aan ~~ NEW YORK. April 2.—Business was H. and J. MecCletland., 3205 Lawton. . ! 37 & 3 re were ania | Uaweually Guent ae Ome urb Market and ©. McClaud, 3214 Hickory . GIRLS. Like Poledo's, J were unchanged. ca 7 go can ; | + | a a —— -_ . ‘ ‘ > myit " m ¢ A ‘ , ‘ d 4 ke the match one Po ; ‘ogg 00 deg He — " 34, 3. 3. Seab A I. dj é $3 Values, Local exporters were said day freight affairs ever i $ Max MlIip 200 2 73 | é‘ to have worked wheat at 5c over July oo we & but the tone continued quite . and EF. Zregenmevyer. Clavten price. (Cash wheat was le higher. a espec lally some of the Coal re . Settle . TOS Goodfellow. Corn and oats futures irproved with). socks and the Oil issues. Southern ee oe Coal and Iron encountered profit-tak. + oon mentee mn M } And the fact that Foreign Exchange o> My wheat. ing. but the stock was well absorbed. | : ’ : " . Mid 8 O 1 it makes it big- ; bi and Mont | After an early decline there was and t} | covering by shorts and this caused Coal. whten teaneae een for Acme ? 1 TOsS@ a sma raction on 4 Sanders, “01° “ex aqeecnp HOA Kennerly. Heina. 1445 Mullanphy. « i f ** " . ’ hee ‘= TOS P Ss OE 4 Pal of draw a huge gate > Worth whatever i¢ Domestic Money prices to react to above last night's : close. Sentiment continued bearish. Outside buying. Commission houses = er had only moderate orders. and the 5 Appelman. °6: Dic -- but it was recognized that the tech- nical position of the ma rket favored professional] e lement, as usual on Sat- od age +8 1 eety a moderate reaction at least. urday, evened their sccounts, operat- '. and K. Tauhili. 2210 Blair heat opened at $1.33%, July '"e On both sides. . and M. Glass, 1015 N. 19th 1 $1.12 on M i S and N. Rinisrenda, 81° Morgan Aha, May corn “Maracaibo was in scant supply '. and M. wenaammett. 44 *3 Pepin wheat 61%c, Sep- and scored an advance of a substan. ; evel el eel | » SAys that no seat ‘ | han $50, ana the : F Special te the Post-Dispatch rom $504 e | NEW YORK, April) 2.—The wmwarket for : own to $5 foreign eachange today was irregular, ad- “8 ringside seat is ; | Yenets dbeime meade tn same rates while otb- | ‘ os were slightiy ; Continental ex- Pond her championship change was increased demand Italian | punta a & t quarter century _ Tesuming iis upward movement, and a firm- at the same rate, : er tone was shown in Fr Ger- May oats 38c, tial fraction on smal] evine orders BU RIAL ‘PERMITS. + BRITISH LABOR NEWS CAUSES (‘'T.°S.coER Stic and May oais ase. lt wag stated that country offers Internationa] Petroleum, on the other Emma Jenkins. 764 1904 Fountain Of, 3441 Lawton 7 . 4 ‘ ' , d not s em to dry ut as in ) e- ha id, was a ain asie ] - ' 4 iad a th > igh rf > ff. ae SOR Hic ko 2 . ol j si. i Fev the $50 seate can | KA‘CES > - , hd Many who v 56% per sovereign). de- — .— : 2 2, Sti et | +> a 2 ) 71 R n 4s ©8 to see t! travel ow Py cabins 33, 9) ; bank, 60 dave Sinclair . ‘ . ag ‘ _ ana, an. gpa a4) i> - J Moline “& Ft ' UNSE LED CO ON MARKET ion lec] : K ‘A. h Ne et ee oe Gommercial, 68 en T Cl: 3 ey 309 sf ac 1.800) 74%, Fat, 73% 1 oe gg “4 i i ‘oe Saeeae, ferings were moderate. Elk Basin | Miidred M. Dush, 1, 2846 Lafayette eae, = modest France ‘ Be rota Sal gat = Stromb'g : 36) 461 abd S00 3 > 4% ~~~ ihe a a " whe gevd repo. ted (hat overnight and , recorded a slight loss. Simms Pe- Marie R. Schnelker, 15. 2701 Miseourt of the trip. There ee Wise per ire,” a : ~ | 72%: 724 —: a aol + 9% OY ‘. iin ove a ! ‘ $i NEW YORK. April 2 Fhe coltem moacket weit wheat Sa:es for export aggre- | troleum held Steady, and a firm tone | Anna White, 86. AN Garrison. - Seats at lower ° 4.Lic, cables 4.12c Rub. Boa 8) §! Te: : LO "M4 0 ‘ 8 Grand Trunk “%s 2, showed the unsettling infleence of the British 88t©d about 1,000.900 bushels. was displayed itn Guffey- Gillespie, s ‘iHiiameon, 35, 2645 Arsenal, Fae build n huge é { 4 ~y ulm ‘par ay: 3e per franc). demand | a . @ . . , . - og! o ; : a c > X. er ; 1} . = 4 Q - . - | te ' a Dor neve at the open!in toda There Grain Statistics. which was infly uenc ed by rumors that | iL. ‘ M: , , é up ag 2 eee ” e the arena at a dw Itzerland (er 19.3c per franc), demand } & 1S M ad} ine . =; 8%? Ss 'u war also scattered selling on less favorabie “t. Louis grain receipts Saturday were: ATKansas Natural Gas interests had | r. ; . * ‘ 4 } ‘ } Pe loc ! b, ; ," : sm : = _ nnating they car , t) er M M f 6 to | rn spot markets late vesterda, On the and 8° through , at a fractional upturn. fn Peniey. tS _—! ee Union. whol : ae ‘ort! or car lotsa S Ban ; : aoe, +? 4 trading was aftributed , of 40U aturday were: Du! ith, Conside : , 6 t) 4348 Garfield rab] | Adelia Christies, months “~ @ interest was displ ayed Bochner, B84. 4250 College Btands being built 4 1.61c in a great circle. - “ * crown). Gemané | ‘tis.’ Gre "8 : RUN iS | T rel ne ea ha in conditions abdvroad and -~ a stoc ken j : ouls public elevators Marie E. Ostrander 4 months, "1535 Fast HOG GH ¢ taing barely steady at a decline of | Shartay ae: “heat 217.188 coma American Gold and Platinum was the| Warne 0. AOBOA Fairt ta 4 sii Zu a! . is an si . ‘ ° ‘ea er, - > G Allen. h . . ‘air ax. : d coring an advance to another lienrietta B. Bberhardt. 27. 2895 Shenan: Cc. (par 1¥.3c per Grachma). demand W. I] s | , x : y points, flu ; Sweden (nar 26 8c per krone). @emand treet : KFT STEADY : A .- tart. making LUShels 23.30c, cables 23.40c | em Stock Sales | AND MAR cline of 24 points from yesterday's clos. e high records on excellent buying oat Norway ‘var %6.8c per krone). demand ing Deal : | ' : 57, 1031 Rutger 16 Ob. cables 16 10. ews an omment aoe | oat-Dispatc! The: , ) al —_ SHORTS COV R FT ealings in this issue were larger | i" nsella. 57. BS re pre terick 18. 25° cab) —»® SO. a] per krone). demand i! HI ; A ts J \ we ytd sail . " : . pa ‘ -_ ' ' ‘ kK y 4A RDS j A orl d ; sti ; if th i rrni? ; | ’ I se, F A ER WHEAT than in some time. (‘ath — > Poe BR. 5597 Wells ; es ‘ : Bw tor} m aad ' , ii © B5e fi wi n 5S points The miscellaneous list sh 1 little pare de RO, 2304 Russel! in (par 19 3¢ per seta), de — . sees £*- : | Today's estimateé = receip _. Of last night's close, the market eased un ta, owed lit Kathryn Reiser, ° Seam gimeken 1898c, cables 1880." ”* ome SPECIAL DAILY bu mt_the Chicago Stock _Exchani ; so . age : FUTURES TOUCH NEW LOWS activity: “Smatt orterings we autle | Kaun oe ats a ae Sie ewe. Comane | | =. ¥ Se = — é ih none aad a af ae Ol oe ad) € ' slimes Trading found bids lac king and re- * * Miles. 330 . yuh. 1 Oxecho- Movakia, per [0.3 cents per. By a SpeciniI Correspondent of the ae ate — . Po) My rrLE—There were not enough penprar ee Boy Fcc siP i Se i ENE Hite 1. Ay 2 —New low levels were | SU/ted In @ loss of aout 2 points. ~ wy 1.350. | ape Post-Dispatch. ‘10 Arm L pid. . 3 . Ss here today to atts Heavy 11 a1e: July. 12.23¢; October, 12.76c; Des fodar ! $A, e"eine and provisions at the stan Stacey “ip stocks, including United | st : aC. —— . y - a . Cae be rt ‘ 5) * + j ‘ .e turk ' ‘ P ; aii teu ms \ ' : - n.. ‘ - * - “ A 4at — : Ne! i Ti¢ Wit Stat a Slea ) 4 : _ : , Sc 4 ; . : _— war 23.85c or mark), temand NEW YORK, April 2.—Helped b; oot! + 2 .steenm: .for the ex closed ZoMavc lower , wil aie fewer oe Liqu la tc yp PA sit py Toye we ont Ship Corporation, er ptecacemlir Seo] FE tongie 7 Shenandoah. ? the usual uncoyr eT) hye of special points ‘ ‘hi R or 4 ; 5 . ediul and ii lett Trade t a tw - - ; M a ont tere, nae st y | a F: ar? av D - onl 66." ©R01 Victer per . ” oes o- TT , - y ‘ ae top m ¢ ‘ eut on the extren break t) >| fj Sw & o | ** ‘ Srme we ican a (ar 19.3¢ let). demand of weakness in Various individua 1 Cars God , | ~ ; veal calves have declined $1.2 2 for th “ie | ‘he mand .70c. , . Ther Li rims ern bt t rida ling the ; een dies oa oe Yr OV neal, ih so'ne . . . market this m« 5 BIAS. rhere was ov Leitb’ ic > l owest in . veare u's cormmission houses pala The y eae Ss - wey r? ntaston henimes Bonds were less active. but the tone in prices today to farmers omy =e A, Sellers "Ys | wag generally steady. / y WS / [aw 5 . lew from near the enn (war 2i.8¢ per mark), demand =— | Wei | ; | ( ] J . il i ? evening ui of acco! Ints - >. 33. in the mining group in whic h South Margarette ie ee aa ee a hro om & ar) if the / r me per 40 wer yen). Gemand important decline. however, in the ‘y = ‘ a ine Yu 7. T5¢ : Golf Association, , Cables 48.25 general list. 25 Mid W U pf 37 “y 3% wm Saad ) | + ad Uatr, ‘ppers for round lets of the various Ut + pag . Pht Ae — R t . J (per 52 32c per hinese dollar), Th a 1} >a — , _ ~.b1 Mont \Wwe ] Ls ‘ ' - ‘ a , bins? . 3 Gee hb it mail oruess are Usva.ly ; ’ r . a ‘ : cue - } mm today that, at a»: ; te smn cables 48c é i ikied ae phe ee ~~ a hares ie , cat Leathe 7 : bulk, $5.23@7; beet bologna ) , igher, with Mars? cran .4¢, tow 46 7 | rar BBc ier tael). deman GCays in some o i@ Motor shares ie . A } |* e168 VG! reah country « 24€0 ce | a. at . we 4 : De ane ; [— i night, the assao- d 64. eg | (2OB8ed out their commitments hast!! i» Public Ser | , ‘s 1OGS—A light Saturday run of hogs sold C®Ses returned. VU ‘y | me we cael ate ae > i Future Grain Prices | ___ MISCELLANEOUS ~ | a : mn dollars; demand 48c, cables | ' 112 ln ke? , S | tor with Friday's average Market PPE R—Creainers ses. Svc. stand | Cate tratie’d shee em BS. meen ; ' seman me 3 STATS e this Jears dle. : ; w hen other things be Rani to Mie. T his ‘ “rs ty » 34 . ‘ “ 4 on = wT : ' “iy iy demut d appea! . , 7 : t re .8, , - } . Male ( ‘ f “tM 4a ‘ cea te - a il , Cart. 2 . BT. Louis ME RCHANTS’ EX: MANGE, ‘ ~ CHIL DRE ~~ Op THE rE 1OZ7' r nent to Glen Echo ts gee 8 per rupee), demand |} carried Chandler, Studetlaker and the Sear ; oe ; ; is fe ley wer as $10) Bo. w~-- = ds = en are tial quotations. whic —— unchan e4 to April 2 —Following is the official recorg| Schoo! will «: ve an ee uae a | rest back over the Srane ad which a oo ) mate r a4id- four pigs and light | gh te with S1LU.o » 4 mes , ong , 5: ¥ 50 'gc qed, -* , community dance at 8 o' clo OTE ne The tourney "j EXCHANGES. Stewart War. tt ~~ t for bulk « ipping grades > > 0 . — => “ - ecifte PiBecad- ~ c te 8 - Of today's high, low, closing and previous! s+ | ouls Turner —" 1608 Chouteau ave a iy wilt ee ems woet, | Hey, tnd Pained yesterday and the! {on paint e Co-lilis 102, 19i's |peid for atop atu tule of shipping erades raGe ig BSC! brick at Sint *' 79°/ igerwent @ turther setback wad’ them © | cigs te geet ene aan Derinne | me rhe program will include dances and’, . continue through | Gay before, Bethlehem Stee proved 1 Swift Int +2 : + g $5@.75. strong 1 “RY ls, 2c: | The ral n ¢ was slight Caneas City : r.|ONK® by the Various xrades an | " ; | p , 712 ig! HY NS@'s IVE TR You wis, 2dec: rm) ly fi ! ligh — celved from Kansas City and Chicago mat ‘ & (oente per Ca nadie n dollar). de- ; somew hat | ulnera bie . but, on th & e- by = . : . 7 " 7 6? ” — . ° . hey ' S* SU@d x Sb ath i « aa ‘ : epring c bie ke ens. ‘ = 5 rj } ‘ i ii in } . r ‘ , : . rith pri oss unantena | kets. tions f a lasdes 1B er Gte. 5 if —. - " wl and of 6Va ‘ Inger & ios. ; “Cc Aighe: . May 59% c to a TF ag ; ‘ ; ’ ,ee | . eT ‘ Ay ofl \- Oates a mpath!: aod wri » - reine. aa Pa a caper i over DU i ent, Dr. W . ~~ | ning. rallied ' _rigie — = ‘o trading int epartinent today Se | cap. ®. 39c;' slips, 35c; turkeys, 7) May 36% ¢ > a>, nerve aA, , i >} 1 | : a 61 gueUey (par 103.42c per peso). demand = age a rs “gil —_—. rd iv nies, 16,000 shares " ‘4 rt basis of test bs. an Ver : a »] om, ble cull : = al ye. Ri gq re ily a ‘hi " 137 ae asi ry : +. a of the Ethical Boctety, Percival ls Harvester recovered with con- e “ 4 - of : ~ = nach go Oe. 824» . Be. oO gee g ee. yp gg RS a? ‘igo = 2s 37 : : : o>. Munday morning. On Tyesday eat : , at herp Jo.,v@6 i ‘ — ten, §$ round i rangin rom ilo ODe be'ow - — ° - — —s j the Contemporary Literature Group of S ' JULY WHEA’ ' t] ety will hold “an afternoon with our, t, Jesse Carleton: 51.136. = , Frank Pp. Nall NEw YORK MONEY ~y | Silerable violence on the sctatement Sa. : x mercantile — war quoted “7 ‘» by t) resident of the deans . he S k Ma k t : i Ae * he Live pigeons rT | ‘> ] ’ y - 4 hrs ‘ ‘ bal ot . es : ‘ . yy ’ ‘ L ; y >" 4 ; j } OU - . é : _&% ber cent. _ 1S prasice . scorann de . Boston toc r € lenartinient wer ‘ht ¢ , i ther P - - eee . @ sQuabvs at The a oODpner mh active ef? St L..114 113 114 | Louln poets. when three of the ro- nving the rumors that were respons) = — : . 7 ‘ ‘ * : : . . — _ 7. ' . oss . . arn a wal exXT po de be ‘ . 7 aA ; j , h t “ read ’ 1e Y MA ~ . ‘ —_ wane - : iat f zg? Dues) 2 Irauns ; a 8 - 6 par . zt per UO0Z@L a saan equabe, Ue ver iD : me Lor rt! new ‘end oid wheat and — “hil, ; 113 116@ le , >. ' duc ne poets we \ a ed be aE s f ry . T | New OM Operations Decrease. bie for the break in the bioek und tes Sieial Wo He hest horses closed about steady far the week. |jp.) T4oH105 Wee Ato BSSO. UR. ics RS | Several covering’ by stores wan Temponetbte (Ke MAT Tome 127 *Y- | Saige’ utoubilahed Syrles by aioe Boe” ales > " . ” ‘4 “ecit ' ‘Tran? . pr ys 'T he ne i est ho loseqd abou les : t ; . ‘ .Ds, { : Oo (> iPS. 7 ¢, rr ' - ® , ; _ . _ - pet) , FROM AMES 1% CITY. Pa.. April 2.—Reductions », Claring that its credit requirements we he aA ewest and wht cecameda” die cine aden .- mm dull Pryde —— ™ nok annie f shai ally nea ‘the close. rhe finish MAY ee. and Sara Teasdal e's recent volume. “’Shadow ; Dice of crude ol -| were smaller than usual, and. such | go, he 1 ost act ccuritie ait i (Uae t slightly lower prices ful clos full) underweight. et kK. C.. Bg! % VA vo . piece of wou ree seet iong &n wo, falls. Over 5600 . . 1.137. There were 488 dry holes | freezes might do 1 0 > S! Mach aan $6! 365 46 . hand . . barrels $5.50 * $4: Texas hampers. $1.50 ; nat i4 te Oe ont + ~ | abeees SO Ss be 560 %- Sab inches ejuare, which had been knocked ~| ® match. “* gas wells. earnings. Pennsylvania made a new ‘tah Met: ye Ss 13 la : t Diy han , - eens + 16@230 ‘AULIFLOWER—California cTates, $2.75) : Pelle’ a ~ JelOW corn, * Bi MAY OATS. + second flete rerch by the boy's «@ a low under the same sort of ‘ lay that has been so persistant in the! © : 13 to 13% hands 30@ 70 yr) rida crat o. oe + $3 to $4.25 : 98 ~ wi © oats, JD tec; _ ++ STM at ie -37 37a *® _| were at pia) | - Pare oe% Pee rida : ar. a fal ; ; BR, Fic ; ¢ but other raile held fair- — : \ CUMBERS—In. AOD Ol TPA ge - Mo.. A 's — "31 tem — - "L Y s * 39 AN APRIL FOO!, MASQUE the Dauner —. house nks and trust oe 25e .| meer: Se. Santee ty Mi No. 3. 7 : ' in oca an earings , ' hic) : 7 11) Fes * oe * ahow ‘ ¢ the HI AGO Apr ” «7 S Bureau of “la? GREEN Pr AS—A!labama hampers, $2 7” Ne ~P 7 ’ Kk St. Bi eae mh 2.5 ee es nee fore old $14, 285.; : ve : 0 a ' — ~Catt e—Receip: s. 500, pared + Mi a pi hampers. $3.50. 404,, o. ye ot ] No. : i | Chi. . Bat 37% ake * 394 a % Al’. (LASSES OF THE HORACE MAW | ' ' " r ' R EEN PEP P E RS—F iOT ida, ] 3 >] ton r ‘ my haz nged , ” = ‘ ; ‘ \ > | a ' MAY RYE w hool. Caek ih | avenue and Juntata siree’ fan: i - c? ViLe@ 32 w~Y to = 24 . : ov o= , a -——— _ - . ‘ were in seasion last : «hit bet Ween an 20 and ' ~34 ; J 30% 12 7% 1308 ; 1: O%a 8 40 o clock The night #ession wae held ta billiard title, won | | first piace in the ., ef x - | es. .$17.649,171 mS cente in the por un id from the high n req a. te ; , } is ee iy ve ms e 4 ' _ t ith , . ] . s. Y} ne 18,165,364 the middie of the week. In the morn- ! 624 260 from last went : —— yp ee ; nn spies 1 Sipwiede-s . _ itior Te] il >» iower : ij : , BGG PLAN’ *_- Florida 1 %-bu crates. $4 sm intense ‘ oe It LY RYE. enabie the pareri ts and frienda nt the cht! > t ‘4 far Iarize *hermeelVvee with ‘ne wor x Steel common stood up y DS Ds mand , 1) i. iE] A Alues closed i’ wal . , one? Dat . ul a, afte: Starting re need ? 2, ower. with ae , 1 “a3 3 and Religion.’’ will be the theme of th = ~e a SSE mag oe tte Oe cnn een, Nag eee > Sod ~ — aes. 5 — Por — mT tt = te5 S0 on es thle pecan ‘ ORR ee 5 on aie . ot ' ee a pn A. 1 i ens . ; ‘ ‘ aoa @ = ~; Cal. 206 102 % 105%2 106 %e of the sohool, so they would vote favorebly ae week of ae b, TUES) peessecce’s 216.378.2890 The Bond Market. 000; i rease. $5.007 ned) ’ rt . Fed-! terd : vere foe earanee sor. 61: se Texas iceberg. 35.90 to $4 Homegrown - " No el) a on the proposed shoo! tax increawe o = made ' "0 592 oss -_ bh ; : : ral Reserve Bank of mem! ; ‘ : riv: . a = own ‘ ) ' ve »% ; ae ohn ‘ > th Me . There has een ve D189 000: Increass SIR. 258.000 : in : iM up. § 9 35: pigs. lie to ° ' he 9 A ata a : N : Ls as: : . Za C ~ — we of'3he 3 Saturday bond market and this morn- 6en Vaults State nks nd ne lo uk desirable 90 to fof, pound pigs. mi STARD GREEN: ne, y. 0 ' ' Go. hicago weevsqnens if POLICE ITEMS ore i . , : hee , na nies Ss M12. 000. 4 mi 000 .e most S90. 5 Shee Receipts. — As — \ ' -} : Ssion was iO ex- panier , % aw P P OT : — trium _ - —_-- 4 Transactions on the &s ] ouls Stock Ex. ing ® tw oO nai - 810 +s a : . nd eerve in dep ~“ ‘tar =e nKS eee lijayr j Ah J ‘ ago, lambs genere)) - os tr : i Texas am pas, | é . . Wee, ; . Th 3 CHIC aGQ. April y 4 == Fo} | ing ls cn j tet . HENHY cl. »4 YEARS OLD wr . c -_ . ow 7 - ception to the rule loi pert, onds companies. S& ~K2 000: iner ane OBO. 000 50c to The —_— shorn stock show ing _ J pm , . "tin ounés: éelivered Tn. , . : & 7 : 7 ‘ 329: No. 3 of today's high, low. close sg prev lous clos . —. ourleben ch — neas City finishea St the weed-end session. in the ag- | os Ain a , * es d deposits, | $3 B02 = OOn: 4 2 1 ey. 6 ONIONS—Per 100 pounds so: mixed, $1 Sa. th the vies oatned , BTO. proprie lunchery at 13902 Mer Beyers of Deny “~= ; x ay to 220 shares of stock. left off almost exactiv where the, Net Ge ‘S033 ot 00.” " Jepon: ! gow-, ‘O88. year te aon Ye lowe: eneeD. diana red. 60c to 85c: New Texas Bern, 14a, No 2 mixed $1 °2 ‘orn-— Ne ing quotations —sSN en mm gati wtreet. and negro customer were eres nig saver | : R4 a Ky of sales made. the jad closed yesterday. The same could 050 O00. Caeeane, ti Gircelatic Yee: aoe ¢) $2.50. ! #49c: No. 2 vellow. inc: No. : ___Low. Close. Yest'y. | rested yesterday when policemen gearchin . oho’ Sos ONG. nee resn, "$2. , T. 4 ee ae +y0\ S. arene, - PARSLEY—Loulsiana sugar barrels, $4 ae ° 7c: Ne. : — ae PORK the place found @ barrel of corn mach, ~ 7 a aa ; . _— . hi ' Pa = POTATOBS—Per 100 yunds delivered: mixed. 4c ‘ No. ” hite. 35c- ‘ — ee - —-- = hottie of nf: ca pple fiavering and «a of b a ee , .08 18.80 what (la ‘ ribbed eas “Corn heer *’ ore. be maid for the greate, part of the => o oe Dow} ts weolty ‘oe Ss] Dl ’ at ~— * 4 f . , s ‘ ’ ™ , , ’ — . 7 . : ’ tert . P ‘ re Northern ruraia, ‘ 2 . : low ed River Ohio, $1.75, . J white. 34° 18.75 18.50 50 19.15 : =e foreign Government section. Beigian rese $517 814 OOO > . - 4 re he — o rve : - if ‘ IOV bd Blox ac Oo wa . € " tar use ? nr t Government «':s Were down a frac- TBS. BOW: ine rease, 36 24.26 vealers, $141.50 low “y ea\y calves. stock- Fy +0 ~ $1.49. upline 3) 40 + $150, te: a Baap ae, ct” $1 rey 53 ee LARD. Bt . peat li ge ees Sta Se . ~- — mn oa ~~ o ; on j ” BD - Nort hern roopler » : ‘ . ri aS . ° ‘ Ce tion. but nearly e1 erytning elise in gy ED mtg: f — a Seeders. bulls and canners 70 @ 50 umphs, $2: home-grown bushel box, + May, $1: : July, $1.: 25 4 . No.3 =-— oe 40. t 80 0% A h 'M} t? nn ’' was steady uw ifS AS SOIC a ; . 7“ .¢ ’’ S'OCeh Calves stead, He »a—Re eipt . ) . $! oO 4 Bake Oate— ‘ Ma . , ashe Lhe grou] : , : _— wile " l me staternvent 0 iFCOU se ‘Ota! sales today consists of one load rurais $1 bi kings. on ‘ e! + we : N %. $1.36 -: : il 17 40 L I S at 104 . which is the best the ‘ have ‘ } of; 1m ~ ‘ rt ] mixed hogs at Sf. 10: few odd RADISHES—Alabama ~~ =de oi We 45 : Bariey. P6¢ Ls . Kale ee " wad , > o) oid 945 increase $, Cur yur 210-Ib. h 2! look var tips, Hc to . . : -EAPOLIS.. M means ate Fr 1's | reached in some time. The losed ¢ Jw yy RM WE. bunches 21 A 98.25 - (tee STRING BEANS—Fiprida dark, $4 to $6 MINN} LIS, Minn... ri) >.—Fio y 10.45 10. 20 10.60 French 8 were 88% bid at ado wmosite with : 3 int week; sheep steady: lambs. per hamper; pale, $2.50 to $3 unchan a. ' 20 | -_ nny paten 7 10. S82 10.65 0.467 10 $- SPIRIT AL ISM : ; t. : ; sf > J a . SWEET - TOERKR—Hon ie- grown nancy Ss Yoga ; . - 4 ee 4 “ex ‘ Tomorrow Sunday. ° ‘40 and a D. “* =e TOLEDO. O., Apr! ; aecd srime — _— one State Spiritualiet Ase. jation of igeecnr' * ‘Ootober - | ho! de two Dig masse meetings In commeme pvene. 7 “Ter ?:——Paul Prehn. { , EE | Sales. | Price. onee af the University aii 11. Walter Evans, of - _ a! . r a -14, 104 bid Se praning two out * the end, which was yvesterday'’s fina! New Tork, 3o° 310 400. in 3 cn de hall , e 2 % P . >» Te. et td Ped. 500: increase } Neb.. Apri] 2 (v. & sur 1 of hau. r+ ' von rs ©. rt n are middle et : They were hot affe vel! a ; tee t t due April 15 on the French uat « pal | ew. York City and | butchers, $8. 90@9.25- ton. 9 50 nessee nancy hall, . . #6 | | modern spiritualism. in the purge auditorium applied h > ° j ‘ tric m eres eu AG . . oo ; S. deposit ~ ; | April ° : " : Pennsyivania 10-year 7s were up a LAINDON AD! ~~ om Fe Biiver, B72, tiy { ‘er; DOTS more ; ‘sh -5 to ‘ - 1 Bs Fresh gathered extras. fi: . “ , 11.83 11.66 ' .* enc er oun. ; } 2 Cer in. : . i ‘ ee "A 1 c. v4 pe ol | pas P — | Ralf point to 102, and the 6158, which | pence per « t bills A ; “ane ‘lamba mostly 0c 10 ree | STRAWBERRIFES—Loutsiana 24 - quart 30c; do firms. State whole ! , “% uly (22.35 14/16 yesterday had sold as low as BS 3, months bille 3! : er mn ¢ Ln — and feeders steady capes, 34 to $4.95 Missiesipp! $6 wy onini + ha, Oe do average run ° Ma G . Lien were a shade better at $86',. Chicago ST. JOSE . Mo... Apri! 2. — Hoge—Re. + A : gy og caaee. ; a7 * milk. flats . reah ) 6 ab , . . ; ipts lo r to f yulk 72 ‘Bt cases, -< tetas } : mm . pe Refining — } and Northwestern 6's sold Again at Vow Yerk Sugar Market. . c : 529.50. op. $38.55; bulk Pp ‘ wre ease. = -~ ©; Go average run. poultry, TP e : ; 99%. at which figure they were down NEW YORK, April 2.—There vas ight ( ' ont vipis. nene: nominal! steers. ‘ st and aohanmet. ' 13 5 a half point on the week. Rail bonds jirmwrovement im the raw sugar tor ; o $9 “2, cows and heifers. $250@4 75 Two Months’ Wool Imports Heavy. Bae HICAGO, we cime No ony tgs n= ea, =< 3.20 | —* withdrawals, but r contizt ndif- ives, $4.50@7; stockers and feeders, $6@ s TON, April 2.—-Although con- 34 cars; new Florida spau ah erence ern. ee See enanged. ferent and the mar oo S- 8.25 A in this country during Jan- heed barrels, $13@13 50 per barre!: farthera | Maret 13.34 34 Reema — | realdance. 320 he lace from theta “ for Cubs , Sheep—Receipt a ak nominal; lambs. uary and February was 56 per cent jess white. sacked and buik. $1. renter 20 - Sane: ’ ‘April 4. at 2 eri. ie? ~ oe | oni ——. t 88% to 1°06. Japanese issues were ; i Oi, | a gee a - » Stine - Most decline on heavy grades; top r box. i 273: : " re vt with 82 bid Yor the 4 Le & Rar Silver. hs ight steers, SO °7, heavies, SP pe s. - - Creamery. firsts (92 score) Prev. a ; FRUITS see creamery frets (88 to 91 score): 452 | MONTH. High. Low. Close. Fa D FE A T H S a BECK ERK—Fntered into rae on Sats . | be eT ee 1:10 Pom beloved husbanh tizabeth ‘and caehes of ete 2a! al . at | ‘ : 4 5 eda at ad i an *? bis wale ete ee -_ * In the traction group Interborough | mittee = «)) quot Sue * if \. with uncontrolled | $8 2549.25: ewes. $5@5.75 than for the mame period last year, actual un hanged to Se higher than ‘ remeta and ear yv ¢ oe, 1 1b ba eold up at on t! 1@ to 5d. but later At —_ — le dimen ies 4 e . l - y in antic! pat on & T": Ow o tive { - ; les _ —- ee ‘ 1 r were farvry, a’ xe! i er —H er o rr TTnpOris _— ff. CHICAGO, April : ‘s fell back to 544%. The move in Hud- nemaerte , : 7 : ea yr A Boston Wool Quotations. of ‘the enactmen ah age xtra ore | Q the Bureay of pear sate hes just announced. 3 n - s. 64@8) enenae 4 YWHlLe the Post Dispatch investigates all Financial Ad Advertising _* a son & Manhattan Incomes appeared Refined + uiet and w , ne | Sahin mail dema BOSTON, April 2—The Commercial! Bul. More than 63.000.000 pounds were received, gee— Rece! h 4 S. 000.0 firsts. Gt before publit tion on, it n rily phnar preg Pay : : i . ais . b ~. b orn? at j Light Be t e over for the time being. Cuba- sT#nulated a at ob Futures were advanced | ’ tt soGay publishes wool quotations as er within approximately 3 00 pounds %: ordinar ra 3 the to months last \ear n . included, 21@23e. ’ a ed oree any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer mast American Sugar &s were not affected trade covering over the week-end id by | follex ef the total in i? raws. cinsir ri M temo lood. S7@2 , aif of Argentina's wool export ' @ibc: % blood, More than b of Ar S cerY, Mo. April 2 — "et and tee hie ; New York Coffee. | by the weakness in efugar stocks. the «teadier feeling on 3 ts . 3 ound 7 , hey * "et advance of 2 to 13 points 19528. 24@ The alone was sent te the United Btetes in Janu- FORK. April 2.—Coffee, Rin Rubber 6s failed to rally after the; piomed at o O5c; July, 6.15¢ and ser r Senured | Texas—Pine 1° months. ar and February, according te the state- ™ = tenes | An mis soehetes : brelliers ar roos (er ¢ seey, May. 6.13c; Beptem- deciined yesterday to 78&\. 6 1%¢. ; ‘oc, fine elght months, 50@55c ment *

Page 8

SATURDA ST. LOUIS _APRIL 2. 190. POST. DISPATCH. 8 year—4949 MORE than the THREE Qr~ee Other Sz. Louis Ss newspapers C COMBINED “we SALESMEN WANTED | HELP _WANTED—WoMEN, GIRLS 5 ‘HOUSEH Ow 17,607 LOST and FOUND “Wan.” last 607 LOST an el FOR ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES SEB PRECEDING PAGE. 1y, April % ker, dele OVed husban ‘(nee tum T), dear father Das nm Hu: nT s! m Southern P@riorsa, Sunday, rematory Decea “member of Bri! lant Lodge. No. BL RRICHTER—o,, Friday, at 10:25 m belo .. Burrichter Charlies A. a A. Burrichter Mrs Mre. J.C. Wierechum?’ Mrs. (nee Burrichter), 4 er of Rer and Geom; Fr. : ac res ’ 1921, at me lia bs ‘ine rT) twteh. a pe Puli, Re ker). ck ‘ ~ . . _Nermann tecker, ; 7315 Sout Apri! a. : .» as m llina, the “hate te ito 44; > L indel]]. ries” | aod Carmelita a? 1 Qaael aen . AND FOUND ’ Lost | PIAMOND RING—iee> vith a Sra ll 2monds. . isa, PF owt - Dispatc> DIAMOND — RING—1I oe | fither eral ren asad platin: Um reward. Jeffers n ‘Am 4060" Re tantc “al igy: an Sit 44 Nigwer ee 1s ¢iamon t« 5 Us- : — 6) S43 Ors 1) ; : : on ~41 “ ~. ent rai ~043.47) a1i13 We fe ry) A ie Main 1000. Station rebotied: ‘bror rn ear: WED. ven) ost. round cameo ; medal With pearls. ME st BAG) an gro! a: Grand or Rellefor taine a reti fl) fahie and wh. ite: (fe ] downton. a a small Fi attached -itO smal! 7 psu chain, edged make reward if returned LUD] 7 st or at ket E} SITUATIONS—MEN. —— -—er a! St S Clair lL. . ee. A man from the aliround Man; ca- business pre- patch. XPrienc °%; or ga- w. i rith | reference. * Thoma as 3 Position rn; 12 years’ x D-14, Post- Dispat ch rea man; fr Dri vate fam. mont 539. 2 =30. Olive. Jas ~ post t iohs as OUGA Mar . hotel. 60 w ife Want cook, E. M., s— Man a nd Second i ee ae ANSWERS TO QUERIE As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed week bef NOL PLL nln nn sie pn ie die te ae a no tex- ( WEAV ER—We know of tile school in the city. TWo STENOS —we should say. “Smith, Jones & Co. do business,” {s correct. ALEX. —Address the Naval At- Embassy, tache at the American London, England, for such tn 1forma- tion. FARMER. —Address the Soldier Settlement Board, State House, Jef- ferson City, Mo., for the In 1forma- tion want ed. ROSE.—The translation of the French Sentence submitted {s- a love you, I adore you, what more do you want? L.—You can sec orehand. POL re a a for information con- the domestic waterway fransportation bj ills, etc., and con- Suit the librar: an at the pubic Library for subjects for debates ' APPLE TREES.—aArsenate of tead ‘is a good spray for Killing worms On apple trees. The best time to Spray the trees t« before the blos- soms are open and immediate! y aft- er. GOLD BRIC of 1854 coined at mint is worth $3.2 to coined at ll EACHER—With adaptabi] ry who $5000. wieok y fain ac Ceptahi from st “om. and ey Deri. rtd. —Furni?, or dpellings "84 urniture of all Sterne, 4729 bow: fla te a Del wellin > e, 72 . 6030 mon: Delmas FEATioLn ATHERS—-; 20, 000° Lo. for old and oo tw $j for new. ‘ ‘o calls 865, al | “Page” a wt. FEAl ‘HER BEDs W: AA}. —— anizh lest prices ¢ = L000: a ery machine wil! fmm = a Pillow Meg Coa... 7-1 i Biddie sr "i tral 5614, Oli FURNITURE Wide Ay or small] | Fr var ixlin FU RNITU RE Wta— Treep wh furniture, Juge hone Centra! mont a54 45. p SS le Tai PU aT URE eng anette: Cash c fats Storage, 4729 “aeton. Vanited p! pe a A. STERN. i7 ICKERSOCKEA By $0. for Foris Sioa 4 I7ta an AUTOM FURNITURE WANTED BADLY Ptions. — lots: dwell highes aen ori 4455 Page. Del. “2088 For. READER OF P. -D.—Human be. if they fa itt aeoce ings having spent Iittle time at will order | either the North or South Pole: no conclusive observati Ons as to whic h alien of the has the lower temperature are ex. “HER—Spienan meme Ptain {s $170 + tant. Belief ts that the South Pola. Fanta — a pie! Nd | OBDOF int ity a Lieutenant. $154 Der | bhecat use of it being On land and r position month. They have been receiving the several thousand feet above S@a Jet: present salary for about a year. flevel, has colder weather than the ~ — ee Dreeneet@e Graves inee Jacke.” and dear PUR sE—1 . DFOWN suede puree ntain- 803A Ecof | a to the mn terwara North Pole, which {s in the midst of anes King’s highway SY bicther of James, Eugene. Vrancis, Emmeit ing valuabi ys. between Mad) md | MAN AND Wii E—Sit- —_ yc service, War Department, Wash —e- |S oem, alary *Diie rictly confidential a —SSES—Appiy | C07 _N. Grand : : Box D- -Disna +e} ay | >! Al’ i : ine ready for work. 3 S21 3 | an I va and Marie Gray | See lout Puneral rad Aprt! > 1921, at 2 D.; @U RSE—J ose Ty —=—=—= a Ensnce to the Kew ice 1g02,, Clinton at feet | PGRSE owt: a AL INFORMATION. — rT : penne —e St. Marcu Us Cemetery. De- | | contents LO YMENT AGENCIES AND board jo = *Perience mot necessary: | Bamber of the International | RING—Losv pe rs eed n . ‘——— ember of the St. Louis Bar Association.) __TRADE = SCHOOLS bal eo eats Barnes Hospi- tre LIE Doc. Nd ; , “ . } ila Mmmerc —y eu “y 7 ; y ' re! Settee Ship- Lp st ndary nsidera tic x N- '-140 Box J. Clerk of the Juve- | a iG NORAMUS lessor Can at. ee WOMAN— Pre, = —— | SOA" Chipvewa; Viee Gigt, diamond. x Seiccdin a iddle Ii: ‘wanhte a sositine ese ille Court concern! NF adoption | Da- | tach the lessee’ account ifthe eauippe ipped ¥ or ing _achool, son C. and os4: 3 Ole Hodiamon “4 aeenue, on Monday, Aprti | ONEY—| ost: — St. Barbara's Church car, 10:30 a to Caivary Geansters Deceased Ber _ ars: reward . weeraber of Knights “nd Ladies of re | MONEY —Loet: curity. FOR RENT A NEW YOUR Dod zes Pords and DOLLAR TAXICAB Lingell or central ¢ REPAIR SEMAN—Si> : a Z | ref HINIST YY | tents flats | SCHOBER: ji ~—,"“ ) * PL R SE tae interview by — ee 4 (ed) | o—th7 VY iayl of Frieda wood reward I Gear father of Wal. ter and ie Met Graves, Gear son of George — — al ; Ree Meinhardt). St our shop fx 2555. Purse and Permanent WOMAN—T> aDD Vv of Boller Makers ana Iron ulders and Hej elpers of Local Americ GREENE—on r > wit towed butbe of Ma after By a brief ines, M rr TIRES AND Tt tires; a Ww fayette ay. ae ¢ . shoes. red into reg: On Thur Paid; adto calls. . . *& bea * Ma: 20C3. H - a m.. as t am- ‘al avenue. Joseph - c Maricet St., nd a good “tl Me; rmaf i GEc RGE.—t1° nN art Ances couid buy: u 1415 Biddle st Ou EERS mf, : Fr ORI — Hig Daid Sentlemen’ . erclorking Call Tyler 1134° 0748 Harry + 4080. auto Calis. Dicksro st. —The truck com. : the damages to | with your | Y Strict, save ra!) MILE ER burs olen 1... A ~AOc.ng and your Forest *. Capes, _reasonabie resses Sands Sete re 4 bi uring cor- 3 Opportunity : 4) Pa COR Bea barca! ___Grand SI] iTS oF ft lea lead: ma a 2707 Lafayette oe — 3g tOMOBI a ge Monev mn + an of * Vier oria F Bice Olly NEY—T o Auction ¢ auth ith anda Sanita Diagno O8¢s or thet canno? be ane, ‘ered he ia sed Z *> > «¥ ’ J4]~ Lucas . i. — > .} > ie ‘d ’ , ” 7? ** . . eg at itl zt ces. >» @ SITUATIONS—_w : van | he drug forces, 18 Bre-eminents. SCHOOL, . - rm SB — . orm used. Th - — “ caah home cust day and Mon $ OCHE TE w ARDROBE EXc "HANGE, °3108 Gr i. GOLD AND SILVER CASH pai. Sold. silver and jewelry, false » teeth. h. Mitte CASH paid tor olc oO id go sold, a Deatinum. . Smi & Co.. N. : es - i | e st ¢ : 7 5 loors n st - Dispatel HIG! HEST phot Paid ¢ for HANDLE R—1919, cn Jewelry and diamonds Miller. aa we a tea, h “> wi tenes inonths and 19 old gol roid. CTH. SIDE STOR. on 703 % Sidney 7 V«. samily Due} ’ ;* * . ‘ z = ° . . : 74 \) ' ir ; - ‘ . - ae ’ : r ’ abe 7 > ai . > ~ . Soe = Se si 4 matte ; ‘ . ’ > = _ : - 5 7 : - =~ a . ‘ sa ’ - Z . . > ‘ ; : j ' ‘ . . 444143 ' 4 “ - -— ‘ te — —— Lota JEWELRY—WaTcHes DLA MONDs wr a. SS other of Norma dice, daughter-jn- . SALESWOMEN WANTED 35-00 2 ecomes of 0 suits. overcoats. Ks — —_ er 2 “iosi° at , ‘ Feterence and state salary fn fires letter. . “st 7 Ld ss READE Rr. wick - cash e; Es Wee. Philothea “ entere 4 a. - 3 r ORTL, Ww , PERSONAL “IGNORANT te Seaathes ing? he ral BUSINESS CHANCES AC ress | tin n ~ ~ = 4 1324 Oltve st. Jewe AUTOS Wa andl Janda, our dear sister-in- | 3143 a 4!- a — of time wi You nte into tt tt wi _ sonable. ered ne, , eet on Satur- merchandise $230" MEDICAL QU ESTIONS 1 manata @ Lorene K DDde. nd : Manufact brother-in-law. son-in. law, SPECIAL NOTICES nephew and cousin, aged 34 "Walter Disnat lber oelle 7 af. : —— a ee "$3006" x" i: et soe! —P-_ 3201 Easton. (eB) nd rwinp ier, ‘ : ' ence; at ticles; oO te : tred; ie ther-in-law and uncle, CARDS P Box 10° 8. bes ‘OME N’ Ss C L i aps —— repeat Routh Jefferson evenue, to New St. Jf eee - es an Cemetery. Friends and relatives are inv: MISCELLANEOU 3 NOTICES REMCHERT—On Saturday. pApril 4 - 4 i.@@n . - ; . es ; : wy AY 3 SA Cot iimsville. "ES we Zaha have as ked om rke Reichert Jr. is a good opportunity ane , STenddaughter, eged 2 Ga) { time will be civen. on Thursday. March ree ain te tn-) wv. : > be — : ; - . = , . * 7 ‘ : SALESI LADY—Firs; lass, -& - : . ~ a a ee ) . She can Marry “¢ eady- to Wear; for shipm Menre forei _ KEY—Seventh Dist Heinemann Dry Goods Co., Newport, Aric lable for AUTOMOB!! 4 “ Zc ij : ae! gest eternal on the = . . ee f : mm , ; ~ ? Pres - ; i ana new, ; aida Mable middlenntoa as husband a: tf Aum have vio. | a a ’ ril; experience ~ une} se tion c $904 ‘ car wee Bed the Man: ‘ ¢ have also Nat allt ould not be Darticu! of instruction. wrod’, OF free | = of a , ue or ultery. “2010 {1 a er civil ‘ice = ex; rite r), 10> Otive Teasw. automobiles. aunt, niece and cousin, at the age ii ae x. 353: ~y —auitable Bidg.. Washines n 4. ——_ — ee w n im country. 3533 Pesta . tee should get 7 ARE >. ork? a FOR — UM be . iv i il 2 Ft ’ ré - T > *7 ' \f . : a 27 7 meé« 4} 1 legal c ’ . t VW De : ee eee ory nie on ‘30 made and ; > sted articuiars on . > ‘ n > Ww fore ote 7g Cepartment tn de. ; . : . ot t ected Dy the new law ‘ ban pry a lg a ws wien ae int ~ ~ - & . — - J . ss ; XD ; ice on nece 33a 7 See Mr. Fin inkel- one 6) loca! (Answers prepared } °F @ physician of rity. i eXcellent Funeral from residence, 6150 Luci! le ave- higher tnterest ly ai ussed ‘? eh hin ing c iden, es ~# ain “Prir 7 uit] ler nd dea spring cutte, dresses, e¢ an: j Walter. 3540 ‘Ol Pe OTHING Muneral will take place on Sun lay, Apr iP ba Deceased was & Wembder of Painte, ‘ss’ 37. & tara ne »~ 4 and : . 1. . STORAGE AND MOVING : ISCOURAGE: Pos nowensed tometh Drugs aln, ; | | : a 4 t } " iy o i. tn bh. : ‘ ; 7 : " ——— See — S&S to I Vv comes yours ft the transfer —— will take Diace from the : ; : . as R. Pullis. peloved beloved wile reware.” from family yy one with experience on] need t . her parents’ consent at 14 ret j 707. Gan ber dante. tn giewonE Wr. | muother Soda! 7) lox N-2] ‘ost-Di . (-98) 216 N. ‘ \ALESMAN—Y, ing, with ao niture. Go ahead Call antes ne to the = sella ladies’ * N _u 5 : ©as ‘nee Janda), Mamie | hett er. 4 ences no oc | J —The al oe will 5 Som Sancta Maria in Ripa. South | A® your marr ‘age was ARTISTIC street omit flo (c) kete nt ard races ¢ * star ~ > NS Peat.i ie : Make $50 to S°5 46 | Mi ouis. He “conminer. | a quiche 8 _ Delmar 4399R . eted questi one of Public interest only will ‘Onsidered ‘ead number of Due notic of funeral late {c) ! , T , n Clain _ No i = ~se! li ied Proposition ompanied ? 'Y stamped envelope. Cs hi = Christopher. R se, aDes ch-grade Erw M!) and our ** => BUSINESS silat | wininiten bean Ss. ESMAN “with 1 $1000 "an ge@cure agency v Pp m., from Gebken chape]. , ~ - i A Union, No. ] icy ullt, nerai , 14? 2 ’ > : : : 1, | —Dalre: estimates given: cuter ation: se, 1912 Per. |; in Co ay niversity ¥. w) er form useqn a! .4 / MISCELLANEOUS » Sister of HELP > WANTED_WOWEN _GIRLS - Tesidence, 5° Nottingham avenue ‘nee Marsha!! stri ute we rake, S30 ee ee the higheme s Sn iitD & Ca F north of _Viive. Co I — ’ ' ee 2 Omnis es, ibe. - uD to $500 - per Karat; ° “a a aes only ny amount Miller. 1323 “tee a ei —_——— her of Clarence T. Pullis of ; Mrs. Cora Leon of Louls- — nine y. | hauling a en. se “— Funeral! Services at re«i idence, 4° North . ae Content” aes ait Van Buren street, Kirkwood. Satura ay, = rai 6073. ~ oe April 2. at 2:30 ™m., thence to Oak Hi) BRASCH's | $25,000 bonded Wareno: Cemetery. (. &rate tron - MOtor service taken in for ocuw EITZER—FEntereg into rest on Fy . ' Moving ry ing " Central 2978. , an — +, Gay. April 1921, at 5:45 a : : . , ! heed : ~ &) lhe — — dearly wsioved hore ; . ain at 1léi ? nou eve ined , May } . . . . LSS , Witl relerences. ~ Write or de anie: - ¢ , ; ; " , 3. . ~ ° c ss ° . : " feb rt : . i — _— —— ‘ . in as se] ' Pe | eI 3 . . i= - c i . ler fran Riis ~ 424 Tae chweitzer (nee _ Mr J | and | fol + sth a —_ ube; ery. Albert Pes: ferry Fr RD oy Peter and PoOnNey Reo } Z "RDC OU De ferme $11 a ee oe. FORD—1971. tern AO) i T.4 OuDe New far: Use. offer this w: STOVE REPAIRS: AG BRAUER SUPPL. 316-18 broth: ‘ and our dear oan d- | w 6124 Ade at 1°: 30 to SS ph. i 2% 2 tu “ C3 oT : nfs adv; . ctl a ' : J for r “Test 3 EING, SE LING. See us UPHOLST'c . en “Ss Waich not yie! : Coon — LC : EXCHANGE, 589 ~. U. hey. Tel CHIC kK S- s—_— Th. rough bred A. West a (Cal.) Papers Diease copy Tocr - H E § Pp WA N a E D reds. Forest LSOJ. rugs cleanse j 4. new. r? ’ »* - SPTTZFADEN—Entered into reat wieaning Co., 3126 East Somont 25.24 indell. es c6) | RTS TA TION—Repal? hapa . Thursday Ma 19° ' -——— - - pre ~ — ia ae , _4P. Dati eo —-. x. — > EMPIRE Carper a ea y. With goo n ounty t once | Leduc » i * ‘oupe; in on horeugh bred - | Vutck sale $450 145 Manhavfer\ ean 'resses ren. Vated. high- reds, $> 1): white Lave ist Both oi phones. ths Arcade Bidz hatent Box ¥ 103 (cas) - —— _ POULTRY AND BIRDS Fune _ Stor ° repeirs line street, Apr?! 4 , y mm... to St. Aloysius’ thence z= ae Peter and Pau ‘CARPET | CLEANING. es was *& member of Benton Lodge, | CHic sao Carpet ' i*ea? iz Q sw Cc CHIC KS—M| xed. 21.50 grade Carred Pry Ks and norcas, $2.25 per dozen. MEN, BOYs ' ” | — i | 20 , wp . hea . 3. 7D P , - | apes ; ° STU ao Te into rest on Thurs- ~ id . _—_~ va . = - —~ — ++ RY ._ Pn, > & . _ So ——$——_—_— ees nun “Fy Rr h Mel. at 10:1y : = . mt " ' . age desir th IR E SS | PER, A iv IRS ee —— van ‘| om sails tome orrow The YAP. eM MOTOR ~~. Sophia M. ‘nee Rohin) beloved » , , es roug a =e v. , : . Mmoth Hatchery S10 N Broadway. oer night. aki mother of Mra l, Mrs. Elsie oF Foil ug Ly3D > sor ' n . W : ween “ STYLE pre ’...2 . 2500° tock: Pe or sel! CPE—1820 7 10 Weseman. M iss Stullke-, dear "OSR1 ANT DIREC re _ rYLE IT .IR1 ; : “9 ” Ride “- ~~ fash or terme ’ Sister of Wim +. lar mo‘ her in| ispatch—with . | Yas ; oe ane a nn ach a a as — .... - . Miers a sy no, | 2b5er | — CIRCUL AT Dh of any other loca] aLLEN— chu Quan cw ; rr’ | ry fea ne. } ' - ; - ‘Cc sf 4 . . wv Dain perf : re@aq van and St the age of 61 > De iveryi! le avente Inte ment ae tian ML tee | tre—.. ad aera 2 spat BUICK — Roads The THING that you most DESIRE SATURDAY Tk siencea ae Flor. | oi Pe very purpose peher ‘ — Uston : Tt mE - [ - Tommy 1} r ha!) intere; | Nm) she n bis bargaia, expert Spitzfaden ‘nee Spi trfade, . Our and our dear Krandy @ aunt. at the age Pumeret on Sunday. April 3. a iden, Fr) la hie ther. Lit “Orme «¢ Just. recovered ey beverage Narker Stee r- a "lLionery Newspaper! ey an a ; — De Soto APES—New , and sed 1Rrh zs . —Samenn i Sate Co. 4 ae reset on Sunday atl pv. m. at Edwardsville ic6 — | a ¥ TALBOT —Bnter ints Saturday a : = GHANDL Sie Washington boulevard. will be YOURS SUNDAY or MONDAY if “you Be co. Bhar es | will REACH for it, through this WONDERFUL eaiiananal - DIRECTORY. Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Seng__,- irn Ya? , > . a $45 a Joe Henry CHEVRO: E ? bot beloved husband ~ or Mr, KNMOnets, = titio nf, Remains at WA Stock’s funeral >. 2117 Ke ast Grand TIEMANN— Entered Into rest on Wednes. March 30. 190 cs. at R-10 Tiemann and A Tiemann brether of George and Aenr Srandson and brother. in youre, Funeral Sunday April 3. at © 30 from residence. 49 956 Alcott aven ue. *thiechem ¢ emetery THOMPSON. entered into 0 45 "SEEDS, PLANTS A AND 10 TREES ecamee ST GARDEN SE EDs, 1 Market "106 one ta eee UC . beloved of nee ae Cali, Kar Mann ul ; aw, . : ‘ ; Ps * aie —_— — —— * . " 7 , . , - ; ‘ a. 4 R—1s33 Frank ; ‘) ny . ‘ uiid! ints 7 plumbing if : wry ©., 4312 day, Aruthur ‘5 (el) STORE AND ‘OFFICE | FIXTURES O1 HELP “caches -MEN, BOYS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS FOR SALE =e = rest on MAN —FE (aller con- “VY LICITORS ™.. after Necessar bellew and Deig ore; you can epee wundaye 4714 Gis. “Ti ASN __ Ba56 transfer: te chev £LA Ni... 1929 Colfax 721m BODG Fond feat: . 14519 Site 7 ho ; ‘Peon | FOR SALE—wTp tage at man: Hines , the yal Arcanum Ph P ” id Friday ne . eral proposi: repairing. Howe Scais Co.. 513 gt, k Alamo. Sury ‘ity. Bells ena Memphis ee Grand 6153, nr 1690 va = sta nti hh! (c3) L pmmnm BR (‘Tenn.) papers viease copy (eT) s. ) an = oe . . _ urane brokerage hn ines 7 OSL Easfor , J , a Ta 5715 y rae. ur Sen | e , a Lou . > T fos ' ; en iti eile ~—Er ‘ EGISTE x All sizes for ve: TYPEWRITERS | AND ADDING William Clarence White. : EVE IN’ PRL Ry, Hi IRL— Arie: ‘ enn cale fC." = co eeiri 5¥ experts, ® MACHINES Whee beloved husband of Sarah - ;' a a | — _ om eral from CR. Lupton’s chapel 4449 th ‘®. Afternoon cies. . >! tral 4 Olive street. Sunday. 3 b>. m sneineration | Tuesday, ul | Saturd . r I . _——- " ; _ , : ; : . A . ; . | - r " ’ i ~— — = é shuttle - - Ipton k Ww * erside 1°33 OGE—1970. ne trade old « aft eT aged Adeline r Cali or Dhune i se : ES VJ c ‘ ars AND. mores CYCLES. idid, "Be BICYCLES , late cheap 2101 smmandery 50 of Rellevi} - — — _— Geod ieee Lodge No 18 . NE ad and » & funera! of Str Knight aun een, one. Le Nar, TT > lot Dems | . ne Mader, on Sunday. April 3 ~ hs ad or ~~ ——- ar srr : ap: freee >. —_ “aya Bir “EER ~ -- : nomnge ; 6, ——e ~~ loca! commanderv = ~ re a ~ — @ rs; rT 4: , — me 7 Eo EN . rst-ciass, a pa-| . th car nee@eno 2 P — eee, patemgee ‘ . Vad alg -- = Bridge at ‘2, 1 Sunda Inger en De iditior . | Jertat TeComMMended by enete” Vagos. atuhiy pocltion at; modern: good ) po HORSES AND VEHICLES Buneral from Ziewenhe:n ‘| Mer ae ink TO? ee ; = ani ny - , ~~. —3 Cherokee ret. at 3 pom. «., —=_ ' ‘te ne ne -Bidg > , — ine r LR e | ) FOR SALE , h stock a ; t Ded eee lil A 8 ' i DOrice paid roy ‘ zn: 7 isE.—, ~ ee ee Ea a LOST and Foun | 2 = 4 eeeet.se? Teacte —— ‘+ if : 3 ’ . "s,s ™ " . \ ’ , ~ e > ~ = 7 ° “ie * eed A . J : ' , , ig ‘ od ta ] x * ry - , ; t ~— ~ I ys . - . > . * - ' , a " 4 > ry q . : , ‘5 i ‘ . By a. F' .¥ .“Vrnh shed a’- ee oe ll ee — San Pt —Toet. BY —_ ' wane, © AF hope — . ; ; . . - rr? 4 7 - .r to Parties vu y 4 Pearl and sapph) re ee eo Rg: ' tr ae if Teturned ty Ire, ue & ; LV aot ie ting + — > Pe ' . . “> —_ ’ ’ - " 7 om z > - . . ; > we ° " : ; ' . . ' : . er’ ri 4 BA LR. PIN—Lost, : ‘y . ete * . o“ ~ a felis hal C. oe 7 : — a reg . . a . ‘. if - “ . es “ ¢ rat 4 a COrmirmn is r ’ 4 , ‘ | j . , referer Ds . h la | r inf ma tier " Phone ‘eae * TR and i | HARDWOOD 5 OOR MEN—& Ply | ter HANIC ———_& 33 to $75 Boe "Call 6°91 29°" ' nee : ATTENTION” NEWL ‘YWEDS! TEAM—Can _ eee °° ek . mat nd — on 6 bring refer, -s ,igt ) vce a : ATT she! a_i near Ttl.. wt? eacort A. F. ana Road “te — tr ” = OTP « bern » et IToer Sarness. DETECTives ‘OoWilng SOODS For SALE Keen EX OFFICE R “does sim len “ates m ssing People HOUSEHOLD a Carleton Bi 6th-O1 e Ph , ‘ . - = . \i snr ; : | . at an busines. c -~ . = ¢ “ID -c! ‘SRATOR 2 fenced ' midday sina) lots. ‘Schober » Dei, 2953. For. ~ J Yar TO MECHAN ' yi etting reey in | ik pme: 4>— | Or any bu ee 2 BP we ; . fond ean y fn =) 3 : . ft : ii ’ ’ : . 9 : : - sa : e Pe : . - °* record : ci : . 7 ’ 7 , » NDIR« [er “eee a ll © “ sDare time esman and know what. of A) Toys carbeta a! > Natura! Bri dg i. Address Loc k Rox Fores ; (ct) . res. ~~ E female: > 4057h. 4:2 "hiner. MoOrn.-A! Pon * —F xy itive MPReE “SOR ellene ice: Siz ¢ $440. AC “HINERY—_;. wf Ramming Machine Ca... $35 & Pin excRanging or z t °St-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. te ater) 8. Looe! anca, , lo. ¢ S about mor i3 > eT “A . 2 | i) Mos 3 ry 23. — 2. Joba 819

Page 9

—_ — dhe ELS Et it | — Di : Ss 7 aaa = Ww uf nn te ANTED 3 ls ee i, R or . — . i com ‘! A a ¥ ie ¢ tur - D " 4 ae "y da o © 7 ie - : to veiling af ny be ry i A he TE ror tt. ’ bd td ne | : ; a Del” vw © Pte vo a , Oe a ” % eee ik 6 7 n ~ on R a : > | 1000 tane . i? T rnp —_ 1 B new . ‘ MA L, ° AY ye Fran adie a c 1 ks Phi # | H 92 | ~—— C i 1 RY, FO INE ae Se tk Bak ® S : nge wow S RY ' aiid Tr teil Ein td ed. Br AL i aad =Tree an 11 q cite and — n a 4. : . et F ow @ Centr _— ce ; t for or mm 5 need. alee fate, niral = otras: 7 as rah uth te = cot” all 5014, nd 2 . cers r aght, | 30 | — c 32 by baie 7 :. he : chino Tv E 7 . D fe M R ° 6 sans 9 5 A A ; E . spo a FO ile ~ nah | * L high D Le. OR eive , iu Ld | hes , . ef ive, aay tr oO : bs : all AD (8) 1 ae SAT Lum rem or | ane OA OB and” 088 Fo . & ’ eee 7t ! L re | ” 3804 o D iL w ote: Pra SRE ene iF —e Ss E i R ~ = k- I" Le a 4 ] “ T > - ¥F é in Petre C F cL Ht ister: E Ss * wei ss n * $100 0 eult. 43 at I Ben rood, ‘ RS . nd esti , to " a os pases na rif rellenit bortal a wh ae 2. tae sp 2 AU ae —_ ofall hs EOPL MA 2180 aes 7% a JT ne while t ste | si verla D tee . just ‘hy B.S ont — E . $s ort? w h : ‘he 1 o8) | a ag ° adste - re - rch - I poe Co 7 , i ii pay Ro ster; a ew; Bn» : a te B aie ihe rds ante] Fa on * o ; oy g . ‘ r a a ¢ 2 o aA ‘ Z n } R T : pes xi * Pall 4” Tar bal beby do GF TX an an go x. T ) l D: ord. ri Fe ; oi® Be | “and oO P Sunens Seal a: - ay it i ea ri terd ‘te | is ‘ le: ; PR , er d on h ed et, 9 2 ra la oe ong ‘ } 5 | Ss M - meres f Tie , Ss - 2'¢ Our war S) ie a “doll BO = cm Se . Lic) =; ~ 18 T coy = tn to 24 m Pr i sisal 3 TR T OB it r > i .- oa] me r ) ars M * ee. n n, 1’ T vulea: oe ahaa uat \ ‘ oO j he. he te H, 35 n nes ew , st a ); ‘5 gs. sate ndion = B= | good : w it ) oto T X x 1 ce ta, Ms ¥ t I Loe a: pe ol Ss . il. J te 7 a re 12 f A I or as." 3: © ane un TLL = E ru R Sota pres _— and : ; 4 ERBAGE erat Igo Dd baie £ "RIPE MOT - ran ’ D r% fe $1 hee a eauippe at Kc d FORD ae ing c—Ww rexeetien S 7 r ( }’ G . | o as 5 1 y yu" ed | «van r, 5. r Mend, — at ire , Hl’ = : po gato ut en eB) =— 92 “40: § 3 ti hex 3 c erha A s we and i ) ee rte on ines > +7 _{c3) terms; tre int. 30 “CO. = ¢ it tes ‘op Ul tps ’ ni denn 3 Ww ne FO. RDI 0 0 gree xp 145 wee A we adie - 2 ye E. on ag . 25 o} I 1 a j (y ’ 10: 6 > o b VI Ll ‘ede... lal oe sounta bie vF b Sa A s cl ream nation Honcara/ th LE ely ; | * BE em, 34" ra ate | Cal yr? load v18 I] $4.5 ie in shade eae erika rue. lve ntable, Ee Fs ; 4 180 a Ty > a Fp le = even : " cs aus " om Ses Bi ~~ “ = “ve Be ~ aes if i a a = Z i9 - lady 5 nar eae a yinae ier 20. body: ma i oe " -_ ' f ‘ rea SS — . om { ite It ’M Sl 2 = ra . Dl l 30% se (7) FC a ck e ne x pe: K j O ~~ nd i __ (ch B - inter ley ur all res [o” ense: ist SI today. “miles; cae Br .* oF ~ ond al ne h is a | , and c7ibee = ; OBILES ering 910 onl vou 105i ee running 00 I —~ i ar Siiw re roe mmo AL : selling = ee 519° srdell | O - ell : ~ ’ , oni : wr 4 . A Pract e e ey tp 1g — — T ~ n a — — aligh wns . OBI ss oo 7 Wa algnta” Fy Shy - TF C ning con: barat 300 _ practi a odel Ki; “= ia ORD r fell" Lt 24 Wash —T sides R B ell 1 7 a } ) ] ‘ I } - F j ) 0 * =~ O} ee ED "> mn. "you a | not fos eh : iL in ei ondit WN i re s. Bert S51 av. 7) |= "s Truck: ee ays *1) 00 S igh it 2g ne r “ oe l — - j Va 2737 oo yet ne ) G ar K h “Tr E E . —:- ee 4 ng 23 Apt. 4. m4 WwW ; roads var. liv ma ' . iw ra 7 sa Vs car T = ap on ~ UV Ik er riy " truck; i liv > je ria 9 uc > L llet p! Ww ‘he 35 Ary L Cc 7 On ad 1 C eh eras an = wr pur r ash ; tour ect s. B ER o0& Phen sir, Boot M as: gt 1202, $.3 pen Se. Less nae ‘ORD v, ne! Co. im, — —s pC) | oc a = ~ ag | 2 ia Sree iT — ne M ug a o . » Vv I a Wd. or ing h ur st er f — ist Bo m res A £ a A Binge. ona cA%4 ' mit 1 Sv oo t Ser a ‘ “ 1g ru une we dy: o r Us p . Owe see = v a S Bh cis clo ’ .? 8: i otiell Oo | ra t i ? i 4 Pn sy Prog ; } ) y (cB) v u r 4 : A 3 er 7 da ae” s rt R) y aod 4 ey Ay t ?) M ic ye en U e if : 66 7 a ll hs bes H ate” ; y B34 Locu sh acer " ce and 5D a oo “I cian che oo tan carrie’ ‘eq li tn r . 1 ; ay > Tia, : — mn : r nd n “Gelive . nee 0 ; ah ORG asa — F pen — Linn ely , ow “Be TH | — a — BE pail ont Cel y: mus hi hana bits und | 4 rk mare Th asa cor —f. Go| £° rier, bso *s .. 2801 an “on tables, be kee ‘$500 “ere vin i ta Two he = Ex iad = W fs) —y must =—* ‘= 4 ) Rood i> i 1s 01d: | a oan vd oI a I ae iy I vine pr + id 2 OAT B rE salen G (ems Sr slew tee aii | for ~ Aron, 4 6 ad cond o 4 a’ M. gh, _ 21 700; “Dasse oy 6 ter FO te TREC 0 ck. ag octunt rep ans sa” R ly ae nell 5 e! irnish: ASTO ee ARD—— oO a a A XC] th ie i , Sud be 4 nga Ss, wine | 4 aes toy ni x ar he 2 AX t rea , r tc = ] ee ar ele _ term. r $1 Ae a 4 r pair 6) (; “a o at vO a ge, rr ‘34 she "room — 8 A = rn H € e 0. EF . ic 19 Cc ° WwW h Cc i « {c | ‘ ri *] \ *3¢ a“ c u yu ibe t ¢ 1d « = c S , K tr: x4 1{ 14 i uh teil “ss, at w = ; LV P, t. : AUTO ass . ash. 20 ters ‘ an ston nm ] ;, Me 4°0 ol ia “ic? n D mm . st t x ne : mn 1 { tr oy m inl a! s $5 a a) I In 4 ‘a we y omer pard U , K Py 132: ‘ ; —. be 5s ou BILE 4 ' i D.? or | seit: nly SO.” 2 : he ee , good r S eas x3 t a $° 2D—T “y i “terms. duds. lat oy Ww or ght GT coe Pw: a = rater, nt ‘Sadat i» Pas to + rd, RN , id Co ij um, . at WwW ». ive ut Eg ww ‘ABs. } \ Cc Meee 0) 57 whic Dp 1A 7 oy sivl ae ns 4 rni ams" (1) re ral pm 1—I 4 wes en ve : P ond : ATC ate : ictor 119 bein ae nae price ce 8 G J 0; just “38 : av. ‘eat ae 5 A igo lig "815, = | = a5 pric, she a foe a inaee 1, for wets deal a aioe i ih: to coup eee A pay t) H 11 “7? ring a 7c ir B01 s: tes oe crifi 2 mail [ye a dA . just wah aa Wie. RD- tho ay Iw ie ars re. ARTF A -- ;—Furnis pi oan gant ortho oe. 10m | fre t meals | ATE: artment: H PA - . @moun : Ec =a 4 sobly a — ~—, atin " R r~ te lent ig a Per co i XW ) + if pal ie* r se_nieen p ote wnt Ey m m ¢ de (8 viet F for. S : ane | . i>) y _ i g 4 oT - ~ ale. n =. nd a R - ¥ the hi Ss L ‘ ] t at ‘ r . ) u i ) “ 4 ] . O i RR } re f . 3 } 7 ! tal : no e ’ ; E Roy 9 a sh eee e °| r Db t la n e $77 - d re _ @ »\ ily r 1K ] = ! ; Co I b er oO] r t Hh a 00 00. cé I le uf O r as is , a! i} . qi e r wae i? ro Fe ‘ . a! . T ih mp * me hi ~ nad eR co idn — ow, re | ee —E ~My 1s. _s1i2 Peaine 7 2 wil SBR _po VE] 1 \ (* ” 4 int nod need. t" ru ee pen ‘ he + ven 00 ver " Victor RD aes UT ee ished wavs ae Arsen = nt room bh} adi ied 510 tleeoin we . omen > _ . 4 pe , ' nd a + aoe —s r a ue , *, } , ~~ ) — | rs . ; r - > ze f Vy s T : iOrT o fa — rr ai - S d: fi 2! a H ea ap Ll. de — —- wiesis pe A nD = ice yy 4 e Jo a rested assen 5) | tines "Loc. ef th yer: y . Be 1) an A S e rOR K ale 1U JU (c7 ne T ° 7 I — rl 41 ant : L¢ ste kK, ——"* p O— ales a HE dh. ~0 m a a ea: nds M des ! arti accom we (6) is N F Is c st 7th ee. ~ - erty — re 9. } d oes ger . } edt: ji sae t red. th om . rs ne rT ey ; eda oo verybo ™ 4 Re bh at net tar ite ‘ _ ce RU eS ane . Saas A inigge g a Pp lary her lay ot T? dias le e. irn J . - : rea ag ily: u y Py saitaee yne AR rt RSs partinen scomn om bd U N DISPs if.) woos : and si. 36: a nator 1 party er ee ee oo Se. pail a Feeds TI Looe “ (ING K sete fot Pane sh. Ps UN. poe 241 WR hor o1 an ¢ ishe | ann: A _ clubs “Tete nayeton of | flat ment; ment diario we w PR AT that Th whee! = hi . n co wT a at I cC I Me el tc n Tr oO 1% it “ Bidar IS r lis ( R rs ly ete or t “$954 | K, a 4 te ) 7. : val od IR} able anc ef h e (7 I aes t lo , at n E A! E 0 j ie en , 4 fol pe? . . to le pas » oF Col } Ds Ww over —— en rea' ) alr a\ n! ainted it's _ 7 a 10: oate sc D v. or oS ae a Rre *( e| 1) ——bn 27" . ; Ht as u enna’ meal M ile G odie — pt E | I N n: oa Dane me | ia ALOW is} Pp (TCH. f © _" Laer or a t e og rs, r xy 1B a : ~ Fy — 1a = ‘oat aoe ina ows RY ani N di — Au o 91 5 Oo n a pie l N _ a Oo SE light: Bs * ri ut ye 4 “OC ro N’ te non 5. m te | rr mtg a ame i f erv- yor oR ' 10a ; soon poe at on ay. facr ty , « Ss. “33 ante x= deg ‘. r Th A a 1418 B30: 4 a . a t? ’ aioe y IR — G t fe ‘ ro) K Cc", W 6, merine : ce a ae ti ST he LI. priv > Nigh , tele ‘6 20K iad ab exes os iat s. ¥ home a G n Ww 1) — - Ww ou w = Loc ER G Y Fe finlbie ; ML : e Pf ce if] 19 pa bay ef 5e ou sox os - “ & —_ . pe un ° jand. s ‘ ? ian ivo ve a Gs V ms ra or RI ul ith , erma. wi Jl Ae C61 ( A or at O 2 Sates ron ele fr “ re er ae pti E Sidr ar ith PE en il ffic = at Hy ul . der _— s F bt an ockw - oO A Ne Hs aw 5) vols. oe ce, 19, make oe on (c6 Fd es “kenera Ss b88¢ ve ord ru %) nC, orth or bis ~~ S A - nd aed cing 4 at set. ex th + 795, vi ond 1 , BBO ge t hh Or pi ym cert I om: 44 Siar le Sidn for an aR HING, s fre T aif pe oe RE 351 “y vies Oo R N a « rete a : wo ogRe Aeais c 4 Car : n¢ er es ed B65 vers r reoe 3 aah ul i Bee $125 | rg Auto ] : egy are 5 La ex : come o fas a Hoy s, ber onp rE “er 6. id salle oa, / me) ' —— rap wa ub mn bh ho cpored a | tht rE oo ES ood a: Vv Ss nace " F mone my etier Bew ‘ear: ay es $1050" i r ¢ a," jertal —— t excel 7 9375: iJ = a | lig : Py 25 . UR (©) me to ¢ 1917 high woted , # reas bo An and ' ~% " loor. ; 3—Nic a wes eke - OG - $5 a msg _' ns : y ory —— nes a ‘ Ain ~ a OS ~ Say ‘ur- outs RC LIVE. d and ES AL ro IR 4 sy x ‘ oupe ate dike a rere. | 2. and: mou la cellent; ' ath a _ 2 B30: may -_ vond ‘ “4? . ORD cast ze “an : de ~~ — w Ahn x -emplo ma ag oo YF op R y —D ~ as 371 fi Gea 55 zim 0 “2 “a ate im- i the oh at U s Ee in is = 50; n ’ ‘ Rid | Al, S145 Fe ® * te | nt; 8 c6) ‘Sue 1OTC awry » Ww lig de wx. d xing “com ; on ie nball, oo ¥¢ ~ LY : &- cae c 2 ing lo — aa N le: i ~ board T : ae BW 3 iran Ape 2 ent. N — ” 4 O-r se T i Ww \ OVE eit 1 Byiv ° : bred DS =— TR A tern m er me Sunda all, poy Toms. FP. aa sence “Too 1 are MAR $88 aoe — ma, gen od a ie aie H t fur rool ; 5] Wear r LS ~e tn ivester na pate ate coe rod sis gna - oeai| re SH TOUR Sets a 3 a yeurta ean o int euaran af ne sree, high — Sundays, Fon ens a 1 29 con entencen ] Pua f a are ; { S = _U nd + 1 , f 7 t! > a4 of izle , Lor . 57- ‘ . —_ “7 ; > , cones - 2 te? ; Ox ELE. ard miten!s 719 wont B tou R rieit 3 100 te ~f vi i BR . 7 ‘re for “ae Ee as a 1% ea oy. oh) ‘eleman om: 16: week. finer. aN eee ~ we room: an = a Fu 4 " mises =o ?- — {fi- 3 be Y oe © ibt ter 5 CO. yy = 19; wit ; 22 os d ell 3 "73 ett ‘McK: aa t you cerm: the O Yer. ve: ae R ae ae ler Eo Q— tor Nw eR McPi 21 Ht Sane wea tee A nines 0 d and uy 4 dd 3 bear s l 5 Che — (68) nt tives hi - ' 41 He - roca en i wes | gle n ‘ 191% U arin — Mi OU erma, t c “4 like [7 ight «Ag a Et 314 eae me t -to ‘ rs Pera L a nm - ca N ; , = k r: ; c6 — A rade. =? portun N Q ? Pe. ~~ + at: pe ae ' efi , { na ‘a & F- on _N Ca uy wast s - eB a tb ‘ P alr S 1 R ek. né be gpm ‘ Pershi f roo t r . or fo c i Mt i. home ede ~ te al ] th t “ay te ° Fost: b za |e a mbt . A TAM! ae . a ae ae Ty . nin (cl) le enc ie same 1— | 2 ‘7 REC ; pea Ste fing feet n I . ) 7 ie Bor oe : ie uve: ay ike me Sar | a oa. ering ee ike ee st zh. 19 guar PRU eid ay ap on: nes see 00K 4 B. ~— nees.'S ie vith heat 3 ton t boas Foe ‘ag C00 ae E ri rie, ag reste iche in ks wail it lee ony Bio aw bont ~ : ust ee a spate. ng ord | vais ¥ x Mt iis LG — a D—To food wy for oe 19 cs a ~~ poy ‘ excen : a Dart = cone, Ly = reen fron "Sia. Me PHE a, — i de a : an D ron $ sane: “ rdw 0 dp. ts ~ ow et. ou ~ law le een wf a ee 30 A I MO pny eens we N cone l D— s inf O new: a me 48 e 3: ~te on - 9° “ll on v: e9) EI ym, R 8 y ne Ss! shy — nu “g we 0 c 7 ce iw’ | fi 37 l} . R cling efficte . Li ‘ R Pp aart, 5 a! o se : ! K # © u theses ed ~ n >. T a se wy er! . 0 si 4. bye N d f ght kir an: en -d ¢ G wy - (oF TT V ES in wand th ee rs F * 7” Bros aed 7 50. ex de pe 4 — pe } ey ' hee r PR Tr if af v« t il n ' ss nt. rd yur ;* 43 nm ae” vO condi sell ] ‘3 e » ig th mo to and E us R r we sa al } 36 | iN on rit ar ie ur t "I 1g. | on c WwW rs aa g A t nc ef i} "$354 _ ne ed "third ping to re | (" c ll 1° 5 . j ] s kK ith 0 mM ° Cc $5 YT he Dr i &u Tod Mi . i? . ~~ if t j i J : 4 \ xc I ea d r ne I ek ty 3 I I ‘ Hi i] } a ! . ni h ‘ . zg . A Cc pa y) fi e . ‘; . r r ai 00 E n s os 7. n e] ino a ; if land i I oO Laie +s row n ee : rt ony ans w . 4000 saa a Pat ir e] g dince el Car wre e ae S K F es st id gen- ri eRe ot 4 - —N = ish | wet sl I 0 rt an c s” = 7 aon WwW TR. -. n po f r ° ° i: “Bi thod mr ai ~ t COU een ster ae payn by -F -Cl beamed aries sore sou es:” ¢ nO ast 6 A r es lent —¢a oa a (cB) i aan =i lar ge steam Ho- Base ab ‘Nicely fur ed ame | - sat y FT. c— geen. | = | mtn to EL nes 2 ee o Wiles m th no ip de r 0 \ ~ I a) ne 0 ros Cc be a 0: a ax n " acer et | veo ay st a on ' hel oes iin -s 3 ra) a WwW v4 . nt ant ) iE en I 1x ‘ gO FS be le 1- n /” i ’ P loll” N ate — — vat nis ro 4s? Ww E. pt to 8 ts, ne = ; | ~ a0) wi! ia) — L Tr Big y > Bina : w ode - materia ws z ll co —— o 0T a Sout ar au ad iS nm - TO .." wae . in; iri ~~ : etc ae : 00 or on. (cB | __ Oper mows dow gas aaa sien 50: Bild ike hg ) aioe aes Col ) Fast DLI BIL lemons! en 4A Mi bar DE =~ Asses “tes led +e ‘8 en IN. ae ia hanes out. 9 L RC .S a TH mun | MROY sabre nek. N — teat Z - a y . ~ ‘ : — ’ tZ &' p a rey + | I . 2 5 S : is iné 4 ~ ve . ie = « : I re t © op P ae ' ai 4 : : ——e in, exper " * ai ite =a "fo BUICK a 25 one — rae re, ik ighit® | sen ) 2 fires: , cas) a’ : ‘lass we? = > “« in . . « ‘ ‘ ] led al 2 @: i, 0 it G f ont »\ " — ) ’ Kg A e o ' . -~ .? » bh y 205. i t 71) yore ei 4 . a" 6 Ss AN a) to-do “ren i +f or fee is N A, raat ‘e ' these 0 we Pa 900m lea } oa . : 7s ode ime hast! ,, cos y $53 da $400 =— 1 ‘ed a airy Ln. am Phir sure: oe _bon A —ae ‘dinner Attra. 8; or ea or - eta PAR +t Pe al Pi a siiston, poe s. . , a n ma o “ le. . ) ‘ RB a ? 7 da “> ir ¢ - ut in . sat le ae: th ar - DASS . new Cc anter: ™ Ye e 2 or. ) ed 8! 4 he > ety f ) ‘ le ' N re wat a. me f ctl es st (7) \ pn ed r C | Es “A * "- vad e ad e mont ). > \ if 4 " as t\ "R iT Dit r m1 4 “share “ ry 2 : i, - a. or O01 Al nie s 3 g [ ot ww ‘ nd 7 . ma 1: or ne R Sir . or on | ’ fi . 1! ID N ut w 7 di “ Ss rE 7" oF “an RE {e8) men R 18 O35 t ~e a Ic e —_ . pa le. I “i y Ne hiy E Te 10% h: IN | A 219 aren _ oe er! | 0 I ad ry lee 8 as ou w e ne tN ‘ $5 ai. D small mu t (7 furnisi e se aes - T (c7 side, oe at a, a Ww 4 d E a . “h oO sis. atid it Me on a t K mo i t av ss no te ' ' y 4 ERI *. tr ae g8 on - nished.. 44 “yo om S | f ge Noa pr ~ i... a L on. to ® “ : partects D Ss old: Gy ain nee, $309," -— ir « e ger: ° bd _ 1 N rR. , sed amy in 192 M4 wort ‘ t - EN tistied: a He . : . M ee =ey Hout cep De VA —— ' at rt Euclid . Le : mom, — ON i 2. 6 A N LT +h. ) + Fo Pola _ “crops” Ee -_f ad, in arden 2 ine, i a P x tree = “isin.” tah gy CAD) : aye rr “Boe perom. a 419" 7 a Coo Sig ok Sule ‘i sna) Eyer 301 te ar“ om: cl ier W rea. W PER Ay raf 4,68 odern he C Bra 2 ie LU ps Br ee | see ota bg com)” * . ; 'y aa TES wh : ; ‘ ee - ‘ : & rt ‘te : Ide ~ ig 7 st — e . ry : ee or | al iamatins e ‘ r ’ tA “its $ ) ore j le I in — ’ ‘ ° > on oR. — A D : pa p . 3 ed 5 ae , ts Syer omteal ND—Tou rea - } res v ry ; ring ~ a uyin “— o | dh . wad i) ’ 5 Af eo NW _ x )9 u ro pos » 7 a D a % r{ 43 ¢ m Po lle rc Peas th pre » ul oa 4 ’ P f he E m n , t . Bout 5° ah } pi at nish U \ r ) D ,_ bum ng e ' 1. - N is term int AT a . ¥ ir n Oo; _{c » i. al ] n le st as pI IS ab re = dur . 7 c ne ’ of ) >> ? rE a 0a: oe OT on Ae y Por mn Cc | rt it ll I t | t} r¢ E 8 y he ia e o y r * _ c Bt * | toad ad ns — ash, eo Be > tines 66 _ Jue n rate: T'anO — arty Oo; rant ty, a car : ET Ran I gas, re ——— ler » & : cou a aya: 3008. ily; sae FL. 0. it el suite, — I (o? ind U D edctat 3” mont 13 eure CHINES Bt Snariee. a BT—R . atel “— lenses. (3 pp. ( Port ents e Sus pws) : r . s: . sABY ry “a ~ a oas mod (}4 S . Tr a2 S erl 1 a 7 on P R v— m a 4“ sin , — hous or sie a -- - ard BRI NOR oT. 7 = 3 vate | § — = st ~ sider nt. “tr aor eat PR tora F gntire , 7 m4 ; w n a r . a ’ 2a a rice x! s* ;* al _-(e7 ‘) ! iat AK *) iv ? Ce O nm ~t Gir - a ‘ Zt : y es —_—— yer Oo atone ) u — I a n 7 : ES A ph ' Roads , io: F... e RL whew Slane 4 g: vee — u0d VE rat . 4 “ny ce oe Ba ) areRe VK a a le me. the ce L ‘RIG » gi 36-~2 = kee epir 4K L, T an we ak 1 ere | pre m 5 N © yuntry: car ble oa ernen a, OP o iste ert (ec th | ~A Nos} r oO ‘ e . ( v 4 LE c e »: ae B - 'e le t? ss sf V 0 re er] A mu? ‘ mo ] E is te Tf ar! ony os > re: 1. . ie ‘ co r | ug ) eur . 2 T ; oo! ; . 4 "44: ee T ; ul ® Fi T BOX u a j w o« t T ~~ e su : ~ 8; n e C ) 1 Tt nu to s. ‘ 0 “I r ] st Ogee a rit 4 tego ~ rt mrt " poping r . Ss a osit t ~~ Suc st a r ” nn oon Oa ir E, c in op- re y r rf ar y c x A- cc - el al ue w sis coed Na one = ie ce | aes Fis vont “othe a wont ea ERL = ake ont a cert roadat OVE me grees at Lor 2 seleetriclt one. oe tie “nod io: ore ee rp; | FLA} is pence « ers Je Fates ). oO ee tricity ae Rag, M : ] he _ — arr A T i Ss" rete bath R G Po nea er yu R cy to Sos = you & - Roa adeiee until > ied oO hong 21F —_— oan “paints (c6 ntr: “Moto , porn ar , . 4 N it 250 erms. ab | er Worth» oon ake IVA e: 12 aa . ‘y fr Ain Be R f: te ote Ss or —— , o AT Ss ished - - ‘ele nest | CN st = as ‘ n lid S 6) . ot. aid S75. 0 Sar a Soe “an | | mek ia oo gs .~ ins. = conti we aoe cs a _ = ade. , BD = 1) =e $100 1970 : ; oo a _tront Rea re te tend Re * jen] RO =e WAN 2— Roo _— mot Grand AND till rieet. i phon nn oat “ne - ALE Oo ca and -— ‘ vs : rs i zed — | L fem a t ate wer © ‘ I 2x wd we ie reg va ms Pathe ! R 0 917 4. , Or | N nt; BY er - m e ir On ad JOS = 2 n a n T ang O . ie e | ~ oO an ! . D tee “~- N ( “J 71 i aw, . bet bh in saree e ou te - Ox . aa ae ri; aL On ‘ vi +r er 5 I) T% in vf ody => ‘. VE P it 3 ‘ th oan rn - oe M _ PR r 6) T ce : F na pore A - y se 1 | —— _ Ww s » oe x c ; ; N + sy - a w re | AN / R o E r SAF to ir = |W + to é re a pen h white . Dr “AHL t emem Mk 240) a x I KY le > me, Lar ~ rn Se 1s v2 sa A al Smee 8; aves L, ce Ww : Fo 10 roc 2 vrit) a gs 2 h t om MO "736 ye nA ie Be “are re ha ae oo Pee __ 8516 ing. mode Sot ~~ fe nd T is ibis ian rooms, ED and PI, ar. “oe PT’ none cou es ‘Genin AN immadiee "2 rou T 5. $1 ; . Sina _— ve 0 a Rl n ou v : ring, b a (08) ch ‘new : I in 1 abso (og 1M sal w 0 950 ey EN L Fm nly dive mo p- hg hoe Re 3 54. fom | ; , L vt lon 3 p roo Ss. Ca p fia Tie, _Bo - ir rac D co nu ', ae eit nt Dp - hog th Sy | ouring ; ear t ast “T95 Se 7 } v 0k heap B aaa uri la’ la “47 iter 91) BOI » we 1 7 Hey 325 ENSINGI jee mn a; a ) fro alr aa A ve blind Oo furnt i a — a ms. w ul sak) IN x noth etica Cc Tela ; ~ CY ~s Pa: S on terms.” rma ou h A} TEVR Tou K eo 120; . —_ 1) — Bit “ers ar ist = Sagem Rc DY ITO Dor wD 390 LA SINGT 1” ae _ hot-¥ ed root ome. a ND an : a oe. ost-I d - | Fl preferred =a Be AN Cake | Fm, 32. ow OTT tone, ’ in ai c . is on ae in nase Oo; ym beatin, Ba at ood 19 aaa. or ta — and. \ Ms op J top wa 4] : ‘ hg y the = DIES R an ‘e Open bala? 325 7 “igh -E Sane 270 = =. = > me (l> lente. room . ay: td D Ww Bat sunt AT Ae + oe on C38, 7: — ig ss 80 on n thelr AG (e7) ) ™ us : c6) , : r nt mt Dy. - ve ro LS ‘ tame est n OR. 1; a —— 50. swe r 1 A. ' \ be: t — with AL! rd r h 6. - ] - t- e c ny ad . p ae sid 0a 21 t ow k > ion T qt 92 con me aRo4 erin , r y r M $4°- o7 aa : n a. ats — es se “ 5S > IN ht DE, al 51 R epi. au Fy Pp; .. R x a F a it? th Ww ad roo ot r fe : ee N U [ el ir E Co. mak Ss a 0, idne good dst Ss. if sired. CHEVRO — 1 Gi de 04 an ice gr 4 ( MOT : Wy iT ta he 0 ines. RD. iF t% — lrin sex Gr | t.. = EI ‘iy a = a R ne ny ren . - CT. = tr he ae cow i Dp) 4? 7BJ r omer = Bn ay fur- i~ ‘ bpen 3 44 Ric er, at es ‘@ SA EH ~ o-- a “23 > or a ) | — A i] ‘conaiitio per ng n 1 A » Re. $). j + oa “Overlar () »4: a — ene fr na B a _R g. .: rand ss ea . Lit 402 2 at Ss Fo 2 all Li ng H rH : 6597 pie Di 1 “ot $° 4 ‘ rn “tp = 1: é at EUN ater, fers “ ar Bs . 34 j e E” a 1 re f ca [7 ees ; ek r 4 adals 4 (7) w Oo 9 une ‘ ‘ hi - = orek t 1 c t e — oo re _; XA! C es ] an fe r say 024 — » and F O * 4 109 ) $ d ee N t “elect ) LE CLE hd want er "3000" 0A Olive rad to | det th ae . r car: i a0 i to a Ko at = 'v BI Wa on and TX town; ~ MS rs sated (37 wid eMILLAS a el] s Tag es. fur eet -_ see far ne zaens TE : = r € rt ost = 5 Fee ney a Bent | 4- GA oo ——— - _ Sie t r soy then el en $i nicer - ry. oeens . ry $ ym , 3} ar ef ltng ster — if | 2797 “furnis lect: boBs se ni st ‘=a arm, US , x als Riehn oon A’ — ew wa th lc Sei: Lol en ol 9 Sag s _ a: tae sis “Re a mode, ak ae se = ia ‘lee ers BELIE = oF ae ae Te eS , ae oe on ss ca = EI = fo ie alae — a. sae | ms saat ie oie _ —y he ~~ r r 4 a * | ws none ‘ at _ we . py » rce ) BI ew a | a ray (cA) } oc ed -_" : i} ’ - wr pe s« A — ond - te rr) e vo — u ‘ i h ° *: : “ r e , wort : OE . Bi e_* 4 Sea AEN ; l oO c6 ae 45 cman — c s,nouthe -$ _ oe fem fl c c7 B a H aon i . corner 4% =. $2 04 ; or ok 5 L oe T ck yu W ar o> "4 12 t - : 8p ' ~y $ nd FE C6) F , you a " ros ne liv ) Mc “ I iv ! 5: n i reaid _- le ‘) ee t { m Sent 1 se ox A o lt ana pr m at Or j E T 4 45 w ; ice n : —_—— ru _- te 7) | FE. ls: ol ) Sur e br rs Pq n 00 7 be ihe a ty vn 1d er! ourtng d. OR rre , N r nd eal } ve c as R | house one ou d y fu mes ar kK ak seis ir es al | OCU ‘7 ‘ T . . ef or rene Vv 1p rACO al ; see s J w 1 ; box, a , Ke) T a -Tou ” a 1 authoriz — me. . ot > Seams” aie ~ J VU +} . ; *, $; yantee ; 286 . , on , erv . s a . ; = "RS iv a cine oe un pi K ed 7 od n one © T, Tall or } on . re d * cniarén 2 ym err el) J ym ric: - de 80 a. mi runnin sh; agg lu 4 »0 ra F urit p an — te ty ke ey he M interes rere 575 ol HA c . e; bigs nee. f H ON wi ing ¢ ome en- NS sme e DF ge le Jeas Ei snathe LAT r, om an id Ph Cabs | ee = rier R th, nwo to : ia v b jon i312" oy ~— e te J es! Forest fen ra Ir d e or! aaa ic te tail Py if ( 035 e Di aes e SS dH ‘ — c & t ed pr ul E e Bit 32 an in r (6) I : sb i ot 0 d Pa ee aa r Te tee a q re m b t bi 4 'T” ts; NORTHY 00 (eT) : ber 0 « er; ho oo ce +E st c hits i e\ us: mu th 45° a. it ¢ ae: . pee our i ax Mer. Is A or w = 7 ae HERS IN. 4 otnaan roo , ad ‘oh he Zz YE roc I eo aged I 4 « 5, P, \ ‘aban flat. : oa od one am, an PAs ' $2 THY el od ‘) . intamsos iy > ; ie goon oe (el) 2s 3 "4 ar al r rome _. have ' i - 9 i anc x . * de »] ‘ N at =~ ated TIR “ar a &. —— SS est ith om — Li p weap SON. a oo woe lf Se : es Wa ns hot a L, no ns v pee aaa rk on Sh (e ait td. sonal ish 7R2 dere. . ag cv) anna GE "$2200; $5 WE ectri pil. om *~ poe, malion lent ~ ) | YI a = rourls ps0. v= ; ng Chey one me “se i ht: -eylind erla Of) . Gr ron . RES : aon SES h fen stock “room. a furt oO ae nd ar ht. ter ggg M4. aoe cunt _ on ae Be MI $45 — ee — So ym 8 * —- ant $ ST c; a ; rand . — id gota a “erin s ring or 4 ; ae ne\ . Fi ‘f ' tod i K t wh th, = jert To rand “ IRE 21 " 34x — 5. Ja "rt “(cB a 09m. St ily 3925 — a hed "ar. — m... ~ M " Ar aald t om trac 50} : funn ont a 4 5 Routh house: = sak Bie te witne —y $500 i new + pen . es oe » i ie wer n ode th ata i€ hats or A bart S x % ; te ) P stea or re oO eer iy N. meri Lei 7 . wee lon v to r u J aa? | Se — c ; ; sie call x St , ics) | al heels: fl rid! —— 4: l a te are o er ni oa a c War ” n V n i ay m 4 ~ ‘ at all, 1 He pup: te oo ab a ~Tou oke 1 € aan fe \ aoe Nit moe $ aos cus Siaaes — uring Finke 3° Br Ti 60 mod for “other R am ] ove a large re nt " one TI r "wate mae .. sectir U = Vante $A nf est nfurr ag | your v mi mote tio lan Foanita tee ai vars ‘114. 1oxe and, a ash room: i " steam. an daa a; 8 (7) reat b tito 1AM by one. tea. e7) aT ox ort, 5 i ns; 2 ad ol i eile ea r son Pm -_ y 1 a. T 8 Jive | res “h i. at ar di Ce * . a moana o ice, , - . r intere drs °° ] 700 ae ™ . convent or 4. rs, ne —b \ Ihe rie f — n. e A 4 Ww ni y or SALA O er n, at, _ ~ sv ts: 1} e aio ee \ io 2651 he ‘8 t 4 ‘. % « 6: aw a : i al Fe an 19 “ aie pt Ww A! Ww a) ek ote le . 1‘ - eat == ee 9.5 a A — $6 kit a Nl il . at. } ex : oO R O ee FE ev ng lo lA Us e . n wy 2) see ] R d h n t a n a. si zane peer A = tones aa | 192 er] DORT ne pa hg h 1 cus on i« e a | R 145 io ri | Ss; K his ti fal dé Oo * 5 ri w if: cit y let ,, 4— gen la . Lin . Re nda k [ er FI, Ww rv S oe s j b Vv 1a “a e - Oo 04 V y av A . - ; - — e 1 LO t. mn 4 ‘j RK 5 tion, + oO 7 , i. a VU ch ay ea 2 ch —— 4 - cont al 8 ae N r y oF) | e vy —— t- wite a A t! te Ou have it p! aL ; “ ‘Pe 31 NS 0. 6) | BAO T ween 9. v $7 th liv } A ie zs t food alk —— e " : AN he 37 es $ Oo ~~ - ed he H ed aif AT . v S D tl h, Cc or — N E ve gy ’ 4 ; Da o cust | n re K rm l ; Ss OC t - ; ~— a Ss oO n i m.. tj it] I o 7 oO ry oO 7” Pos f v f o an A ". ye s a t ot . x ve ie ewe =e ost Pies r shen: for h " are a> is also Eurenees SE rat ont a . 72 T “Dit — aie NT Bact | SUNG . u1G RE i ira! Phe beta. rt % ~ > | for = ravi Sros. * rd, a ek. aring cars’ wi ing con 7 160" sores ~{c} furni a a ho lemme wiav ant ons pean fa L ti play L (8) ° pater F a 7 uighter, | aoat A Bi EET IT ‘nina rent SA . 4 red aigeir 76 ups ae | rou ' 0. on. k pand a5 On Fay wilt ycond ot sth Pier x, RO Ly + ) “connec en_priavie _ = 8 OF 7 5300. 1 LE . ayro = FLA Le modern: é —.” pre. = 403 LOW H TY nia P a - P | r : » « ie ” sets ar ‘ sit | > Le bed nu v m oO Lon 3 u n _ si ML ceed: ia + ener he d a © fell offe : . l iT y! n w : ( — aa sei Be on a ze f ings re itt ily’. — — hoger od , NI Avene me, locatio Oo th ara b =| * -— er of = y " ~ wy . wit $e marae (A : rw mae urn pm = ar a in And riand = wy oO 1 by ing, lot , ve,on ‘ fered 406) _leasons Us ler ork PE OMS a i. arKe fr one one fere ‘ g — 5. - ¢ 47: TE cay a8 Ww cation” d us Side nd 4¢ LA S, ae ms m H Beta = $ . , Reatot . te bos” u ‘ | Cc t car ur Sy — ‘ re A ell . iF ‘ ‘ nm or ad ne h ered t ae ~~ E ic 250. a Pp ( ”, Pie fu twi n iz ea ome *T} 4 ] “' >} a _ *” ) al | 0 6 : ASI D_ re INI de. 5 4 al | y 7” A — o4 ] 0 E ’ et ; loo ws ee ———- he t; hh Loci r Kee at lc i ~~ * are : C ‘Eo or ite 01 . A r A Nive a ate: wit at . re lern ce r B PA Aw ~~ 50: j som | H ] ‘doctor E r O66] | we AT——+ P == odern, fe} 338 T Ce., ay, mod ° $i “31 FOR : hh tel cu $45 e! ee a e7 — , ~ 2 offic ar co ht : in, (ja L rank IR Ri ve. Sir te wR tur Rin. a sete: oom : c8 ese rs octor s A ee a A = ~ : Sar on, a $100 — uf pei . mali ak 1 buy = ee vr, To 2145 ~ 191f * thes atch Co. nite H ~~. IN “Gent cla IN MN 7 pare: — a — - ae = Mel LISA R Ag - — Sn ft oT I ‘ 2: S Jox ¥ he 1 =. 4 J an RT bie 5 - ~ " re; some oo 0 : _& F te at e rv » ie? rg ~ 5 i- - ain a a , — 4if eae ” ] o8) PL - vi vie) Ss em it NG 4: not wi f et? - Ti ar: ds ive ‘ “ : te ul D 2 E fo is “¢ ul ar _tomobiie °% ¢ Failte ro Y- M ) ' ide. a M - Ww rooms ws (cS) some. oo aaa | ck rm oe aa ~ _a antes = rea | _ ee AS , piombe T Stell +44 Lan . iy: 3 | DES s r puites, Lomobiie es ON A 00) U a) Fi “et sna i Mg “ Fe ew pec own R 8 - — and ‘zz. KK good : 0- = 145 ADnot our f ¢ 4 cars 918 ‘ane Pua nd as yi R ret a R wa de! e A Ai — s ise r ires: at » re _ eto? : } erase rin : y. ssn best have rA a ~~ + , from. . nal ny der La- $35 es gt Sh i S Al . nD. UCTION N | Joining w ww ion aw a ront mY — _ 0 iAN er HE 4. ~ LOOR ai ae at © energetl SES ' th; NT 58. . FO —— oer! bet Dv Q jt art jar 7 vO in ] e 4 ol 5 : s “ae ote N . rt ‘this P. ri ins * #) ww wk ERB ies ND on 8) _{e 0 1g it idbv . ish er s 7} 1 in N : irs t R 396 _ 4 d ten el Hn. 3 N -_~ uD mod we — . > 140. s I a del __e6s I hme inspec a _ te & \ : ished, } Z. aM 73% Phi ) ty a ° 7 +t pe ; ee ‘ Sivs 275, 40 st DT =i « car a de haw et “onditto 7 Do LF nny inspect a P mt fi t Be ay D ¢ ell teed 1 o aa {— bedn dm “2 iploye ne FE 9 LER J . bene 8 C 6, sto ba! eb us actic: | R etr 2 OR a. : e SA ~ Poe « 5 bi rei 7 Pa ith = ii : 63 m ] sighs i ’ demons ait ae et “ 7 1] t had usie Y - ¢ au cal OR oo ~y ar . an oO aoe ng wor (7 r* Reams . ‘ S, 01 ERAM) } ne. oP A E Pom tte la ull st = ES Po! T -D a é terns 2210" ite ae | rod it nae TE Bren TEA F nd dem oe cor anc sh on Hrigtengen > ier a paint nlon pee F ~ AMEC “| 8 parece coving ert ice; | RES IDE “fine ch to be vaca 2 roa ie » 4.4 ~ ~* —= r ‘ , . 4 oo ni ’ ‘4 . : —— or yp > i“ t ‘ nae 8 , £50U ar ‘ pc 4 . = Vv - . — ' f, , Bhees Ta ds - Eo | ane ace, ew. con sto $i Pood ‘ et kK “ a , — 411° ’ . CE A Se ¥3 =r Bone 18 m «r s ad aes. + y MS R ble; A — - . Ke : am. or 65 FE L stnu = TOE e an WwW td RA ata a 7) [ « ESIDI NC ord NTE: ee ») i4 er "joka" ones | Bie ere Vig aR Zo (8) easton = «30: pea R or . Seri $75 n $13 is aa showan) and (cS) Boal. ry _- Ra couple or Ss. tin 7 an LA TS, ¢ et good Linde RE— giocuted L tc Sictie - —" ES er; Wive at ~ 18 Aw “ 8 a 4 re : tl al s , nie. - mn: u ‘| c ; ia ) ‘ 27 a ere —_ a. . ; . t 0 — yer S : - - AY Fo ni Od 4 * - on r pay . rou F564 ns T 7 de fe ! e F u a’ ; a ‘ _oper a ; ) rt me e i* . i} . : ‘ Pp vw - - j ‘ T Eee ’ rT . 13°25 CEN R R yi ta DAST >. , sout TH nol — ; Ld, “52000 = roon TH SA $25. an aa alc ~ — oe . . : ‘ar “og ; e : in? a. cost | = ‘ AS ° bale — ahe. ad ay —- Po “C) —_ many —s . -> ‘ k pana x8 terms Coe ,u ri a SOE $3 pal wit bar e DI : ores od. J , ert De shou 1 ATTER ene $ al _owne *. CR n i at 46 N - bas . fe : en hed, >) AD. > N T pnipanit E Atak Nel hea — te anufa id —An SO Ban LE = - : 430 S. a8 oe R condit os r] oalance . ne 3 r wry ing. 1470 i UTE! P eae d owner. ne on {cR “hished. hao : . h es. mie oa = RA N ear, , mar | st nd fac- a os U 00-4 ,' » Fume le, new; on jan | | bar = ‘term 1 : ae 3 £997 moo K = “> ring werk : 70. - . ish = }’ lA yy Fa : adi a av . “ ) ae ed GT $10—Lare cn ane a aie TA’ ier $4" -4 L T re » 208: Ww 5 aan a pam vont R 7m," _ 1a at m4. . a tt ie TT ee $800. baz ic) aBh d front d —_ TT iowka er it he Ten oat = ; s0 Toe G ~~ Ey a Ee an ~ (cS) it bi wee ° mete iam “. t Sari $048 - (er a as cord. uled b my tter y O wate — r con ~— — pe ~ ry p TS om ; A! _G ‘wo S hy ME aw te ron we)! Gena ce ap for: t 0 i |, model k e7 in E hee ° mal $4.50. 17 le r oF x r a ] { Cc ed 5 or Ke Southern . $1 a. kee . at ap ate 3 M U = ; RA A te i. T ‘ Ae, ; — 9 - . 14. in is ) rN 7 ing: ru ri i) 4s models: -—— curt BA © ab nO og ~~ ets + "So ’ ow EFF va 1862. A 2 " t 3] — in WA aie e Py . i ; Ar rn ce ré " Mode TH an ore - f. a 2-stor Ena ‘nome Od ST t. | , - - n —_~ ae at v] ta K oe , ‘ . i res ¢ - eo] Tr K if t ‘- 3 ia , ’ k J ri yN I porn 4 ‘ i ; an 4 %. . ~ aa try 2 a © > 'e y _ ] r e Sl : Piaatbet . - haf rae ig, Tee em | EE, oes i 20 strum P fag 5 ae f se | . oom n ? front: an on ies 7 i of "s teh) cme ID ernie. $6 ash. 207 + Wa “a Pins Bie ine ies irene fc FRA As th octagon oS 6) as for light ou rest | ot val. onl ; bath. a6 ti a al attr brick one erie = rset 0s =a Ri a ba puriDme: a Washi NS iO DI — pm Ce iebake ot dae, T AN —— red. i ER. “3 S a 75 busin ¥ ;TON nz > hen — pon ay ‘entr. y. Vi , (c oon “also D N — t a ——— water rr nd | bagem a sd ss ; D ; } n Bs: N. a ningtor a Po iT aoe } 12 ne ot) oa ir of) k A ike t} es r { oO Tr IA n & ca = é ni ‘ V" ‘indel ‘ or “Aa val rx ‘ ‘ ~. ti ‘ ro 4 a "> a ifr oul ” f) c6 . ac ma # IN D yu , ’ LE Tr ." ‘ ft er rm — en 1 &. fs hare la alt weet tg Soa. ae a ific as ee interest K cane ¢ “ Seeini : IA Gr mi Lindel cor BI an 5x - ifu E561 \S] we ) “ oe tor | . a a pooh ST ay | — ae — ~— (c) . ve A ~ 9g te " . bh twO ju “a = } f d¢ Pr) : ‘ 7 , vers lwa 0 ® ber Ta “a Olive. TT ay ~s ring ahs Bia _ ish, eee a8 ° ~ = ’ 23 . eving. “om ise. Pe ox ba! jences fore! . pas 7 pom ian’ at i 800. S06 rate "tor ai, 2 ye perfect: r ao " S| fe lt sk. “ , $400, or :) east “are rie Ber t S yeas ESTN a dey > ur mage bath: oe vena to 8 , Disp m. poke. : 1-3 vac . leliow | , grade FIRES: | pert ve a ham ang ‘ id “ alv ashi. oi ic eS 0 en ig- ( . gt ~~ y lo ¥ G s. a 5 nv h t L; rate tive A A o i 00! — 5 SD rv 60> 9 aaare at a - berets in xi c8) ] e ch is aan ea 1 19 ‘ ‘ ir 14 al ) ber ‘ oO ra \ 1] sh {I er Ou } 4( fer », }? ? E »4 } j . ; B at if ice rt 0“ } \ t er - ed: ¥. gh rn a 32 in Forde . Mote | i ¢_motor: —_ tourl: ay ne “tine BRU? 14-1 $50. Lo me PL. = te6 it feo = “ hoe es x " powne AR = at * & _ a R VIL S a rahe a 101 8 I Teh dacs ay. = wee: ote . trade K ness . uring | nga ke sain 14%5_ ) cash, i, nom 0 A J _ni convener R = pi Fy ent ta — Sant ™ t 431 as, 00 D T rere’ n ise »-FO O I] fe on ‘ . $° rE dD; “ro19. ga GHT— ing os ia — aot AL 16S iis (tha off ca CE ‘a Bee ag 4008 - ‘ ae cabeny. uN « W MEN 14. — elec tion ING A lor ace 2 om T LI et rs ved pn fords: oo AGM ae. arbre ' ar pend worn aes KING _ $15 es Le . ESTA fc STER oom . — aie , =) ~: aed ci ~ WEST NTS | . root i Bala cain al creat T ’ a R po ee c te ~ = ee —— wR . ~ n 1} c _* out y semana - , oa — b, rn she 7 we 4 > pire . . » 19 mg eu ul 19 4K) = oe ad - Pp LK ~ of o M iat — $75 ; ash. W ate ~~ a P P 3754 ” = ; DE a jar aT ’ iS. 67 RE South Repai OF TE E. ( en ree att. 35 N AV. und: te id. = oR ones 3} ae 1) A A aso — A on 1g E os | L . Jars 1 flo i L\ Senitor: eS z A ¢ av le re t ING R ‘0 ( lai ac = m por : — : = st pe ION MI n honogTaD Cc Saelnce el | wet x: ER = are “ tle ht “DY 1A "ont = ‘ Mf KF L -* Jel to G 1A B R $1 . h ay ne. | DG t yy 3 TRI Fo: a a es nut. like > py hey Saas ’ satin no rou , ‘nae | I 20°R ee — or pwal a “ Treanor » Grog ie E | effe to til L US 71! NE () n | ed “Uke ne x ata ates aoe “new: AN “ane ine tS 4 cas -~ ST - sed en N ~~ 4, IN RI ~ aten he ; “ramily, ST jesrene . , IN } T ); a + ce n j al e K Rae d - } n t w P ‘ _— Hi, S He ni! ’ e 2 E ne 4 he ve “ee . A 2 on — iat at $il A ae M . A or f ate E (' ] th b aw sa rea aes = ae ae = Ianto | AEs — a — aac im —- ae ame family at TE oe = ppb ne _ 3 + Sia t ome, Olive Labo 3 re de: ae re, tel | su “ ome. 2 te wer 6 win "i hex Phoi BU Ri 95 pena FO x. vision IL. “ tr E pri f | ie vo rT ry 1 — ; Te eed A 1% g: Cc T a 1 *s nt ] J n he “pP al \eT li iit : e —— se] - nD or airy é t a a . : is . J cam Cc 0 ete > ; . far ut in Selly A— . VICI ent on 61) ett ee ae oT ree ge: “ , U & 2 ew tom ed 5 : Ho ” s r © iseut HEAT pat . Gar D 7) A AL nelson F . + Fy ‘¢ r CA K iy If | ry it t ro — E 1s . OA pi at) . nt) f be pr s . a h J ne e th ul A r ‘ ry al ; } ; er O tc 6) ASH oe aM -_ aa GC ; Sts oe profits: pho Shed B shed 29— ing: > sone NIS - emis two 4 De! ril 10. CIT TER ing ur Drovers - ~ Ne Y oe ES Se R sy peer a x pa PP sty ~ eB V hilde on ere ay “La ; re rT ry H ; Fa ae ma (8 Y pia _the o per pa RR. g° te. T OO co bec: ~~ A nes IAN le ‘ ‘io iO oj - \ rT re enter: ‘ 4 nning . am ah a F _ S rren ee © r. a) etn le ia CO. ‘4 . en $40,¢ hei AT ." ym L _ Gre se f NO. prc sn. barat No wTTH entence: a ge ® — URN E ! 3, =~ dor : RE lees - rf lat Eee E atl ORE ‘1 Pe rose pod , oo - Olle £00: 73 | ep Ik = 6. - ont I water: e ¢ 1O is HO nor or b a) — AL CO et 18 ars es ne 5 hed 42 O ot 412 E ~ i) I a ? a oc _ftc J Pin “RL ce u e ) i » A I ni! r } Ki 1° of : r ri m Cc , h te . 0 i! ie 123. D 1 f r iv in rd 7 : . a Ss. x Tv) - ? ¢ ; ' (x | U are . . ‘ pr n . “ a { os T | 4 ” LI / ‘from. a ~ c 5) - . r - r . neenig ; ¢ | Tiss mae — t Ss Ss iQ Jonas “ ES - oO nap hes ne in } thy a H es. a ~* mak i? 1. 7 e. Ani om 59 e of oo mi “a _e pe fi O ES cy re OY - T ROA oot tn Ales att ~ E 24. . l n a ‘ ' . tI rf -U = uU) 2 11s t r . R if U . st it A 5 t w u le rt and | bi be MS es os 3. ~_ (78) oat on ; gt. sired: __ beat a ry - roan : TH FO a ma. rac SOL TE Ch og F see wae cr “tan A sonth's s. ter = _on TC NO ens = nc eautifi ARY a sE— Q rte 80 _ "TO OUT F ‘on this ter | aaeneth i Th es f G Nay e i R re ot nen uli va . ene ¢ ‘ R 4, FP c r | H Oo a no k. le, leant iE th talki re 8 —~ — ' fine ~- BUN oe pbb B LE “STA NS N vat te 13 | L.A ping 1 ~ nt le ont = RN soe \ e | an 6 aia ci tA! AN eee ye Su A ON er. coated : (c8 “ay . att N me — QD j VA if rd is r ery ” O° = d - M & 34 Cc Cate : ner ast TS ‘ , 2 ; ve an Bags oe 3 i aan ieaiai 7000 today. - a Ss aln Ay ent LOA} he th . loon ay. = of 4 = , ey c —" lect I 2) 4. aa N ria ‘DF Mns3" St j (cs ; , ar ; ont od Hs 4 * " _ . rk, ~ > a - hy INAN 4 a use Louie © re AY Sah 4 M LO barkes b—$ aes A : . . lat 2. Ce on t . iniy - 0: A anc ‘ 9 rtien, furs a i BUe av 5 } ore On tel . N ‘ 7: a a ~ ea gz ___ (eo ~ c6 U ur " " | a — sr tL S a me pe - , NG Clas mock N lef th eet . a; able | cn, Furnit =) abv . lavt 4 ck x ve b! o 3 Jo} Loula ‘ON 714 ent it J} . a Low - On aioe | Oe . hic: ine vw st is lA R t oaeert . Chin IR ‘ wt? | a see a. re IA - { ® a , aot f v—M K = | iT a P sia iv? a X A !seoun ef : a or ee Hog rs sere Ce Sa : < ~~ : age a: iste. _70 Beta ae i. Kin | ay Ts "706 € a t 6 (ots ie _— : . 4 YT rh ine STATE = : , Powe 6 ee 8% bat ‘sae w ace oh ie % eo ‘Cine — .. os ~ NT at ‘ 7) BERTY oc PE nowt ly ED (c®, ravayah “RO KS A ow —s triat NDa a a < - bot BO ee ; si s ce NI ! enidiingtiliicibaigiad = Vee aes & nich

Page 10

SATLRDAY 10 ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspapem APRIL © 1991. BILL T0 REGULATE DANCE ‘fountains must be maintained. Th? |his shoes. Edward Donnelly is eral times in an effort to get a state-/ Trade, has been appointed Chancel- license fees would be $30 a year for | quoted as cay ing he heard James re- ment from Qwens, but he was un-' lor of the Exchequer In succession to HALLS REPORTED FAVORABLY |*2"'s having 1500 square feet or less | ee to Tom Donnelly, “I had a conscious up to the time of his death. J. Austen Chamberlain. Stanley f dancing surface, $80 for halls of | fish — bans yon caine ae His daughter was the only one pres- | Baldwin, Parllamentary Secretary to | resi : homas Donnelly de- ent duri re f deliri - - h Board 1500 to 5000 square feet and $150 ent during his moments of de um.'the Treasury, will become the new | of Aldermen Expect _ “a Pass ifor halls over 5000 square feet. (IWNER (}f FRUIT craRe IN (IWENS NEATH nied having heard any such remark. At the inquest, Edvard Donnelly! president of the ant of Teade. i y eadins | | Chairman Wyrick of the Legisla- Fie~~ ousnge Aare, 16, of ““"* repeated the story he had told the The bill rr noariad rate; ve (‘ommittee, moving the adoption pout poms ht we sig be pees told policemen, but said thet ke was not ; hi P ete (of the amendments, said the bill as oa eee that he re eng along | certain a0 te the Genveruntios Be haa snce alls was reported a\ ora iy ATNe nde d has been approved by those . . - ait ty ** ty ' a ‘ ou eatl avenue ua ; ) a. Mm . Sun- overheard. He said that he was r | Tell Him They Will Return Each Order to Arrest Man With: Fismte ton sat Gaus tene wid Mellie ae ern ee yesterday by the Legislative Co:ni-| who would reform dancing, dancing 4 - : me aoe > ah mittee of the Roard of Aldermen, | teachers, dance halls proprietors and Week to “Collect’’ $60; Mentioned by Dying Dish- the sidewalk in front of the Homé! mention of a fight. Thomas Don- Contemplating making a loan, secured ts ‘the Roar ‘estimate and . ore et , . ' Restaurant at 1207 vaguest uted ave- nvjl~v denied knowin ny . which offered a number of amené-|{)° Board of Estimate and Appor Pose as Officers. washer After Fight. 1 , NT eee ee a a ee estate, are invited to consult us, ; Ts -. 8 s - , UOAMeEenL ” . ments to the origina! bill, introducce times. Leisure said that Owens was prother, Edward, was mistaken. The We Are Always i in the Market for Good Loans Py eget ge ‘ inline ' Feb. 6. The bill comes up for final : bas b pres pd : - ” . . . é *riest + a le to oor an i h ras ‘ ? z ; . > = a rder was issued Lor thé | _ - ' yf acLii€ L I action next Friday, which will be) A Three robbers, impersonating of An ord aman wit hout coat or hat was bend- was not witness, told the Corone : Ry the Aseociate a P’r a2 . L- . . li«e ” es oO j as fi 4 a itness, Ul e er the end of the session, and it is . ict he heers, took Frank Bell from his rest of James Donnelly. 24 years 0:c,/., - _ thet Baward wee wet mae ee thought it will be passed. DETROIT, Mis h., April AS —The fruit store at 4137 Easton avenue of 1035 South Twelfth streef. fecd anid th at hefore he ei us thle rm taal “oly had ‘aed The bill prohibits vulgar and in-| Bev. Lee Jerecki, pastor of Our Lady ypursday night on pretense of plac- ; | SPOS 5 wa ae S —_— You will receive ont prompt and personal att > , fattawin n in-! re itil the scene Owens’ ~ nt of Mount ‘ arme! ( hurch at Wvyan- ing him under arrest and robbed OW ng at ac a wen as: aila? a “a *ean8 Pare napenea 7a? w °° O@? of a city flreman, [0 | had run aw ay and Owens was uncop- Gecent dancing and provides for the aii a " . : « > ‘ lens = ¢ ner le t a the "2 2e s) eor ' ; revocation of licenses of dance hal! @otte, 4 rg Sopa was shot and killed him of $15 and warned him that /4uest today into ee ‘scious when he came to the hated Cabinet Changes itn England. the of his 65. of 1207A Chouteau ave-j | proprietors who permit it. The of- *® nen ole rd doorway aoe they would return to his store once (owens., man. Leisure summoned an ambu- Br the Assoctated Press. fice of Inspector of Dance Halls pro- | rectors a 2 oO oe 2 wei aa, | 2 Week and that he must have $60 nue, a dishwasher, who died at the jlance and notified the police. LONDON, April 2.—Sir Robert 5 vided in the origina! bill was abo!l- | eallant er aped in an antomobdile. for them. They threatened to KW! ..,.. hospital! vesterday from a frac-| Policemen visited the hospital sev Horne, president of the Board ) ith and Chestnut Sts. ished by amendment and the regu-| The Sheriffs office, it was said, has him if he told the police. Bell did ey P ht at lation is left to the police, with su-/ no clew to the identity of the person nor report the occurrence until yes- tured skull sustained = S figt ae at | pervision by the Director of Pubiic who fired the shot, or to a motive terday, after he had talked with his $:58 Ay SOS SENS. , bonnes tats Welfare and the Board of Public for the act Father Jerecki former- business partner, Genna Vito. ae. gery -rerurass « gms ie t Service. ly was an instructor at the Polish This was the second visit of rob- bomicide, naming: Donnelly = —sea | It is provided that free drinking, seminary at Orchard Lake bers to the store this week. Tues- res: — a ee egg Soe SA © ii rht while two men were hold- ita SSSSSPV SF Ses eee tees eeeees cemes : -* “** *ses a se eee eee RARE? °° er = 7s 7 . “ . Ee ~ om “ “ * pe o J , - ‘ * ‘ _ a + > 4 . . O 2 .s eee ~ - ¢ : ng “ay “ “ “ on > Sees Seek ee ee ae ae ASE eS abe) he store a policeman ?ntered 2, ow ch linked James, and exchange hets wit the rob- ae s o cptins tae ys =. 7 Donnelly’s name with the case was bers, who escaped with $3 they had » \ T) : furnished y Mrs. Kate Scott of ’ i s awser ae to ti nen ; , Seanacn srur ate Phe uree 4 ¢ _ . r of Owens. } ' ‘ * Lorraine, O.;. a daughter of =ns. Thureday night found Vito in the nn he “Th i } i} ; who was at her father’s bedside con- tore aione snhey dispiayer on oo tO oe ee eee , ~~ +e & © SLOT > , last few days : F ' . “~ + »% } _% . pli« - y=] aii = ee ‘ Get | onnelly’s movements last Saturday’ 2 . Maffitt Avenue—5200 Block 5 rooms Five Robbers Hold Up One Une: night and Monday. Lt.-Col. Mac’\ay Moran, cele- It is made from perfectly pasteurized Michigan Avenne—3649-3653 5 rooms 45 Cents. ee ne b - list int d Southam ie aas Block, Sutherland. 5 rooms ive robbers who held up Wortley am nnewy turn nom rated s? iuiist in troptc an . d : 14 a4 , ot - she >} tate Saturday night and was rebuked cadet cream, and is guaranteed to contain Terry Aveune 6700 Block ad 5 rooms 10:30 p. m., at Texas and- Eads ave- y as 1acn d . nues. cot taeda only 45 cents. A quarrel ensued and James re- cream now rates as beyond per cent butter fat. Theretore it 1S good Burglars who entered the cigar moved his hat and coat, threw them praise as a_ pleasing suste- food tere of nry J. Jost at 110 Narth on the floor and left the house. Mon- 1 al my ; day James sent his trousers toa nance tit typhoid convales- Sixth street, thro — — dahagem 08 — f leaning establishment nd Spent cence: therefore if 1s a suitable Its delicious flavor is due to natural fruits pipes and cigar holders which the ‘ ’ proprietor valued at $2175. Some of some time in removing spots from 1 for the healthy as well.” : , Children Cry for.Fletcher’s prietor valued at $2175. Some of | S00 food for the health ond pure aliiiliiiiaen tea wakeane sau he pipes were of meerschaum NOON others had amber stems. The cigar : : due to most improved methods of produc- holders were of amber The office of the Standard Syrup, . Fa. 2 and Refining Co., 1017 Chouteau ave- tion. Therefore it 1s safe food. nue, was broken into by burgkars | ‘ who opened a steel office safe and % a wall safe by breaking off thecom- ' P s . a arene Se Look for the store that Have it often in the brick-package. Our sign took ag and the company’s official Ly See displays our sign. Always shows some good store near your home that sells it. ate wen Have Always 4 ow has borne the signae- - am ‘ia a policeman. : ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his Negroes Get $250. ask for St. Louts Dairy * fordeceive yo supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one rp a oy deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Arthur J. Warner of 4237 Red Co.'s Ice Cream—protect tA dey) i are but experiments, and endanger the Sen Gveaue, & partner in 8 Cres p health of dren—Experience against Experiment. store at 2949 Laclede avenue, re- your own interests by Never attempt to relieve your baby with a veri ‘che police that at #20 naming it in full. . . Semedgethat you would use R a il hens. deed inaiaeainn side dais Ae UL ) . 2A TO and asked for cigarettes drew re- hat s \ volvers and forced him to lie face t is tute for OR 1A Paree downward on the floor and then Drops and Soothin op nod It contains neither bound him with two pieces of rope. . ee ee Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For _He said the negroes took a cigar box . = more than thirty years it has been in constant use fortho containing $250 which he had . » el relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Sreucht from his home and placed J "a Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, on the counter. They locked the Se -s .* 5 - P - . y f = : . 2 a5 ‘ ¥ 7 nf . r ‘4 be no ” ame ug * shan . J : - fee & Site : x wv ¢ 5 Dae x - : ‘ : 4 ~ ae m4 Peoded Thies wt Be x. q q > Pi ee A Nal ae oe 4 agi eS ae aK ee ae 4 » eet SE Se ee i e : ' ee Se tae - : es ae re > ie Ld a R - Ls . -* . * > +4. a 4, * Peete s, - Fie, a i Pa 5 i Sa ey | : ; : book from Cox and 45 cents from e= ) NT day ¢ = Thornton. ' x. | | = 3 Negro Ropsed of 976. I ES. ase a Thousands Have Diseovered Dre George Barbee, a negro, of Spring- Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a 7 Gains and Losses > gp tgp eae teaye Es Baile ge Ae = ald dade 3% a ° a Harmless Substitute. M. C. A., Ewing avenue and Pine te | cea : SSMAON Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the street, reported that he was robbed . . Aa Wigs) | f ree US ve ; ‘ A is ie 006 and a watek Gt ‘utes ae ae al) 3 With Bene . / stitute for calomel—are a mild but In Home Merchants’ Advertising Ai} rd) it Pi : We)! AF C Ins ac @ ff lsxtive, and their effect on the a i Lawton avenues after he had accept- ed the tnvitation of a stranger to g°o First Five Days of This Week meet some girls. His companion ran away with the robber, he said. fb Ra oa Ney ~ EX I Sa dull, throbbing backache keeping if i q un i Es 45 i ‘ Compared " ing The Rev. J. E. Martin of 3648 a \ : ~ With the Correspond Days of 1920 Flad avenue reported that on an . ‘ . , | . ‘ - La é \' i, i‘ i o ’ } ] } \ . “ ~ > | | _ . so. oe ; | i vou miseravdie ATe \ ou tired, tame SSNS | ee bt i 4 ~~ ~ ~ Olive car near Ni street, his M POST-DISPATCH Gained33 Cols. poset ween picked 06.0 ee 2 ae . : J ( (Sor Age ).4 and tortured with stabbing pains at very aay 4 on ay ee ... .dsost a | _ « bank ok tae. See Schaub of aN Sao > DANA OP DDAROe fe» 2.* >.) 4 " F “* _ A hs ~s ~ a .- PS . ° be * aw “we ae y- « “a t aie . lb . ‘ ~ a . at 7 " _- : as * : y Bae Sey -—- Seeanven, Parr AND Sse eee eee eee ees Ret 3 ~ LS MMMM MA QQ&& *es sae VAART $3 4, i — o- om= on cd a Se . 7 J from being crushed. He suffered Times 24 ¢ ols. injuries to his hips, shoulders and forearms. BEBE Oe Easton Avenue Page Avenue South 13th Street | Shenandoah Avenue POST DISPATCH G ° d78C (harles Shadow. 3. of 4568 Ken- 2 aie ols. sington avenue, and Emil Scharatte. A. P. Vitrey. proprietor of com- Mrs: J. M. Swallow, 4434 Page i J. Bee! ' 3 ie Thy r capes - a ecker. [inspector street Mrs. Veronica Larrieu 2650 &. . a ¥ — * ce an ; Frida - Globe-Democrat Lost 7 Cols 13, 4716 Kensington avenue, riding 3846 , Bees says: “T hea a iSv. says: “thar 2 Doan's] 4 1818 S. 13 - . 4 " . ‘ 7 7 “Hi . dé e n Su ject .o.~7 espe- rti in nv ’ ch ’ > - — ‘+ Times Bs oda I Gained R ( P Is the street car tracks in front of cree nee fel — , ~2 h — ¥: ciall a . - 2 pa ee aro Ba rr} ge and disordered there seemed to be a heav ¥, dull t42 i a aS rad - ’ . ¥ > ; “ : .. . . my. rianey ba Ov Ae. » oe oid Le * me - + 52% North Taylor avenue, causing ached considerably. I had bee attack he n quickly dis- - nn ys. en [I bent over acne across my} kidneys Dizzy ' bbeinten he mn | pelled by ‘ir use, an fit hi: there s@emed to be a light fever | spells made me feel sick all over y " Charles to be thrown in front of a reading the recommendations of so | Hoan's K ; * wean gga Meee oe slr ‘an aie mal . y iocal yj , ae ey acy Girects over my Kid! , and when aty. rien @ te an’s Last week the gain of the Post-Dispatch in Home wagon. an -~ eopie who had 58 on the kidnevs. an a wt . . | a Sa A friend to d m to use Deoan’s enefited by Doan’s Kidner Pi fond make me fac) | een I could hardly get up again. | Kidney Pills, and four boxes from Merchants’ advertising was more than.the Star or Times John H. Goethe, 37, of St. Louis that I decided to try them, getting | 60 P® Ee Ts ot ee SSSESESSSSSS SSE TESS RS SHESSEHE SEER EERE RET Oe - : . so muc! right j r ow d riend ol me about Doan’ ‘alart {fore cure - County. was cut-and bruised when ; supply from Tei ber 3 Pharmac ¥ +i fe an : ng goto are - - Ke ’ : 2 lided with one driven by Alexander have been free from kidney trouble | Cr'* Ceserves, for-the good they ae — ~~ their | ventive, and they ke ep my kidneys nave done in our homé. wo! in a heaithy condition. 7 it Advertising That PAYS“‘STAYS” = | 3."0°25.0° 2 Eee | boulevard Q Sue cis In St. Louis,\the cirenlation of the Daily Post- Dispatch Peter yM. Finnigan, $3, of 4431 % « > coms exceeds that of any other St. Louis newspaper by Delmar boulevard, suffered several A Le fractured ribs and cuts on the knees and head when an automobile he. MABY CHICKS b © vooe > FS " e , THE SMITH , ’ Rent. BP go ‘ss St eee eeee) © Seo ee hens | . ¥ Pe a . 7 ry ¢ - 4 2 = 4 * - a ie A 6 oe RD ewe - - . 7 ee ~~ 0 le ta, More Than 50% wae érivtng collided with an east- . und Olive-Delmar car as he was Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. driving out of a garage at 4418 Olive siree?t.

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« ured by mort. consult us. or Good Loans EST RATES rsonal attention. Estate Co. ts. - > om Our sign hat sells it. Olive Tablets Are Substitute. ol Olive Tablets—the sul»: aE if i i 3 . iy 8 i MRM M any ows A ’ . Ss . *** eee e888 . Sess ee eeeee be tee ee Rte tate Rate Re Rete Rett Rett tet ttt te tte i hi ee ee kk oe | 7 > >= 3 8 ° Ly - - ~ ’ - » .. - x 4 . XW WWW> - . i i — S SSS NS WQQqg MAA SS 33*° eA Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921. Geutl > . rere , FOL EE FORE REREEFELEPEPEFERERERIRERPOLO BG Vhs: : : a _* 2 -@>7% e+ Seto, cae ee i ee ee kk ee ae a ee eee Sa ee he ~ Se eee Se oe van, se eweowswrve LALA ALAA LAA LLL eve ‘ePrerrererirse lle Miss Blanche Rahr of Oshkosh, Wis., who has local fame as a motorist, drove a truck up the steps of the high school in that city last week, following a wager with friends. shows her on the steps. se s Pe eel llth — sa? 7 * eR, A 4 Y 39> ; CM ELLE. Mrs. Dorothy - ea” Campbell) Hurd of Pittsburg. former ’ National, Canadian, - Scotch and British. golf champion, teaching the game. to her 7-year-old son on the links at. Pinehurst. N. C. ~—~I nternationai. SAC Leen eeenenann es oaee ee reneAs LAC CROLL SLLLEE LL LOOP CALLE CSE. a Stine esate = See ee Sar : : Ulityy x jy 4 V ZZ ) CELEL: Cc Z my, j ae 4 “4 LAA eee pei Z tartar eneg Bas : ee. ,@ , % ae Sod "™ YZ ° ey , tern ere hg 8 4 o Seo “se *, . ‘ o. a ” ; Se, % ; > - * 74 : - af * , . a eee r eae ST. LOU! G MY OLA veer, Y “ WN WQQQg N SSeS SRESSR ERR GRE eae QO 7 ~ > ee WN LADS» Snare’ a =s** a. Ip” Pa "ale" se see ene ae ae EES ERS een ee i » YARD? >» SQ WOOK SA SS \ Ee een ee: ~ - @ . wm +" Vane a . . NY ASS SY ‘ \ WX MOO QA QyGG[H '.. | SSF SSSSSESESRERESESR ERE SR SERS BESEER SEES EERE SEER ES GO . “— Tee eee e ee eee eee ee eee 2 SS WYYYYYTEET- | E-E_-_ EEEZECCCCCZCAAZZZCCEECCEACA@@AAXA z@XzX@E“’ Dr. William L. Chapman, invalid surgeon, an + Wij SOLE OE EAE LEA EAE EOE EEA EL OEE LEPEERE REEL EPERE PEELE ELE EOR EERE OEE CO POOLE EOE EEO E OE OOO EE a Te OCI O LEE ELE ES LOCOS CAEL OLE DRL CLL E _ ily MOQ who, despite his partial paralysis, performed a successful operation at Sing Sing prison when he removed a bullet from the brain of : Roman Leondowski, a prisoner. Dr. Chap- man performed the operation from a wheeled chair. Underwood. Yb Yb *. , 4 SN OY The photo —IJInternational. OG Le S4FFFF GF #4 4are ~—Underwood &é& ~\\ Ws WA *sey a 7 ’ Ft. CAS Pate tle > , e+e See SSE SSS SSS © _** * Y ] GY J ‘GY: GY: ‘]: :Y : FG : G Gi G: G : Yi: Gi iG 1G: EG: iY i ZF i: 1 J ii GY 3: Gi ‘FG :: \ ee ee ee ee ee .** i. oe Ok “one a Peet ~ ee ae " q «* Sc acawascet’* ad » See. OS: >: Se BS > Er Pe ks we s *AaR >. “ SAY SA .»** e\Vatk * «s**** Sew eeneseseeets** SN : Shean OOH COESE YAR SA \ *see eae Wy WW PA, 7 : $ NN a a Ad nn AAAAAAAAS M24 Sf CMM U0 YY 4 WS - 7 SS Brigadier-General Charles E. Sawyer. personal physician to the President, wearing his uniform as a member of the U. S. Medical Corps for the first time since his elevation to military rank. —Internationa!. SSESERSPSRSRSEEERREESE SEES SE SEERE RE RRR RO ke La \ ee Mss ta WS SSFSSSHS4L OOS’ *ese ee @ lM Rete Rete te tt ete et tt eh hh hh hh kk ~>* WMO *se ee eee © & SLBA EAS ESAS ESE ESE SEES EERE S ESE REESE & MOG ee WOewWawees et a ae a “ SCR CREAR Ge SSL SSAA SALES SESE SESE SEES EEE SS QW "'F*Fb""[j!. AG SESS SS SSS SS SSS SS OES SHO 6445544545 SESS SSS REESE EES — ne . POST-DISPATCH| . MMMMMMMMMMMhhtthhthththttététbWb tht. — j — Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features SATURDAY, APRIL 2, “# WARK WGA hal PAGE 1 AW SHOPPER EECEEPEEEREEPEEBEEEE SPP PEPPEPEEEEPEEAEFEABEE SETS SS SSS E SESE EET EES SS CHET HES Hee REE e402 8 ih a i -- 40800 ~~ SS SeSE eee ee Se ee ee eee Geet PEER ee ees eee ee eee pees SSS FES SSE HSE EE REESE EEE EEE ET © . la te . ee OPES FO ee PORTE SECTS First photos taken of the airship “Roma,” purchased in Italy for the American government, after a party of officers from the U. S. Air Service had assumed possession of the craft. The upper photo taken at Rome, shows Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, Ambassador to Italy, and Major John G. Thornell in the ship’s gondola. The lower photo shows a front view of the “Roma.” \ International. CL TI//_ weurTtrer rreeev tir, Seeerl eu et et hee a See hes .** SET b VON GEOR PETS . - all _ ne 4 let. 0-4 ap aatataapeadeaetaiaananae . DS PLST PS Se eet chee eeeaee eee eee eee eee ‘ . se . i hae ’ 4 - y ye > ote . ~~ OP as & > MS See wae . “ A #¢ Pal POON ON DS My php fA 4 ee . vi EE DISSE I IKI EY | Ce hay est JO il A Mey hh hp he fy i de ae NPE yaw mgs, A ae , Me ad no B.. * > —_ ; : ney hee . SVSPSPVeSeeeGe ase aaa —s ‘sees ee ee © ~ PARAS PRP eS. 5 Soe tao Vea x Se eee eee ee ee eee ee © i ME a HOO See TAPS eee ROA ~~ 7 e ~ SSS SSS SS 88 8S 505665 6555888 6 HSS 628554545 SS SSE ESSE ESE SEE) SHE SSR SEEES EERE SES ESS SEES ESE SEES + NS See See eee WOOD WW GG G59 *see SSS SS RG RG AD aoe % a ~~" Se dN eee ee acadacdd - MAQgQ YYyP))ZDME/_/-_-_ EZ/_ EEEZXEXEZEQ@ X@Q@CCCC&ZZZZZ@GCA&&ACAZZZ@zCZz@Z@Eeeéeeca sees eeadonee reyes es - J " ~s ." ee ee * > ‘4 ‘ SPE PSE” REAL REESE HS Se ee meee eee eee ee ee ee . ." ‘ ~~ ~\ es ‘ a + . * . 1921. J l ~AAAAAS AS _ sc (sf - 7 i fs - - - A. f - is 4 ~‘ > ~** ~s. WS. AAAS AAAS WAN ~~. ee a ee a eae ee eee - ee ee i aa 5 ba o fw ~ lid 9 Sy ae a DARAPSASS SS SASS ee Bec Ness | printed htt siti Le eee Yl bbb ttt Qg ""»F"'"E’F aS SSS SESS SS SSE SEES . WY OVS SHS ESS SHS ST ETS HERE RERERES ROMER eR ETE SESE ORDERED s BERS Re ROR ER Ee Rens Pa 2 Serene eee \s WM eeéeedéd’ dddddddddcedcdceeda Dorothy Miller of Trenton, N. J., who attracted wide attention recently by announcing she would marry any acceptable white man who would furnish $1000 for an operation vitally necessary to her mother’s health, has, as might have been con- jectured, now announced that she has a theatrical engagement. She received more than forty letters from men who were willing to comply with her terms after seeing her photograph. | —Underwoos & Onésrwese. el 5 - > ‘ aces 5 ses wir Ring er SONS A wa wi ~ IQ WS » “e« “/ 5"? Ba tp eae oe RRR RN PSSST LVseVl ees SS SVE esse See Seeees eae aaeaess os SS ee ee % © oo SS : : _* : : ‘* Sr tate ee eee seven Cd A ee ee FHP PEBREEEEEEEEEBEBEFELEEEEEEEEEELEEEDE PEPER EDEPEEBREEEEBEEEEH ee . - A - Vie LLL EEE EE ECECCCte@EKK KEEEEEEEEEEEAEzzi Former Premier Rene Viviani of France (on the right) and Ambassador Jusserand of France, leaving the State, War and Navy Department building in Washington after a fromal €all upon Secretary of State Hughes. —, - ae : * ed —- . —- . - «) : Sd . a . WT a _ ee. ~ 7 > >= Saat i Se a ee ae 5 ar ae eens a oy 4 a ~ 2a . b iseiae . aE ; Oy Sec > 2 2 x. ? DD; rv Se Poe dee over - Prd) >> oF ‘av? 99770 SIPADA 00 +70d7774F- CEP EOOCPE OEE CEELREBEEEEEL CEL EEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEEEEEECELEOEPELEELELEPEELEELEPELREEELEEEPEPOEEOEELEEBEREEELEEE YL ddddddddea “cheese rolling,” a pastime revived among Italian residents of San Francisco. The d roll the cheeses the greatest distance. It isn’t a real cheese, though. —Copyright, Keystone View Cos WS QQ Players of “pormaggio” or game is to see who can throw an SSS WG SSAA Sf WO CE EEEEdddddddddddaddeddedsesaecadaaiin ’ ; '

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¢ a, tS oo — . . ee . 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 2, 1921. “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ' Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average i920: Sunday Average 361.965" DAILY AND SUNDAY AV ERAGE, | 191, aoe r-—— ieiegeeen ' THE PpOST-DISPATCH PLAT- y | FORM. I know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardinal | Principles, 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- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. - —— —-—— - I LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Hole-Dodger. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispat «> If Mayor Kiel is ‘looking for an expert “hole-dodger.” here I am, and can as- sure him I am well qualified, after driv- ing my machine over the streets of St. Louis for the past few years. After all the automobile accidents which occur daily in our city, I have made a special effort to comply with ev- ery traffic law, but can I? No, the city administration will not let me, for 4 , s Side of It " “4 ae oe They have willfully ignored the greatest lessons of ond level be ae ie aise $3,500 pe approaching of electricity was the dawn of corruption. At | sited a height that the rights of the meanest in- was a tall ° | government. From a wilderness the country has been ; rainstorm which is to prove that the sewer won't ny rate, after a dissolute and dissipated career | qividual and the rights of a mighty Government Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clar’: McAdems FECOMES marr gradual! stages—+} bald or middie-a PUBLIC OPINION ———-. — —o oo —____ —_-—--— with an open Te Bditer operon the bedinn Dispatch. one was complaining the other Gay of the telephone service. Now. ] have been an operator for the Bell and one of the many who are trying to do and give the best service possible. Some of the subscribers don’t know what the ewitchboard looks like, or how hard. the ls try to give good service. Al) | the time I was with the company there! was nothing so discouraging as to have | some bully come in on the board and) say: “Well, operat@r, did you really | wake up?” Let me again remind you, there is no time for even thinking to yourself while on duty. All the sub scribers are invited to visit any branch of the telephone company at any time and see how hard we work and try to If subscribers did this they would go away with altogether different feelings toward the operators and with a dizzy. head. OPERATOR. Theater Prices. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Don't you think it about high time that the admission prices on theaters ought to go down. We like to take in a good show, but, on account of the high | rates, we hardly go. TWO KIDS. Parent-Teacher Associations. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Binte a good deal of confusion seems to exist in the public mind as to which parent-teacher associations have figured in press headlines this week, kindly per- mit me to explain that there are in St. Leuis two groups of parent-teacher as- sociations, The Child Conservation Con- ference and the St. Louis Council of the transformed into a modern province, with railroads. telegraph and all of the outward manifestat igns of material progress. But it is doubtful if the welfare ofthe natives has received the same degree of at- tention. The British proposal to substitute responsible gov- ernment is an enlightened project and one that the spirit of the times not only calls for but will heartil; approve. THE HIGH COST OF BARBERING. In an era much vexed by philosophies inevitably associated with long hair and luxuriant whiskers is heard the voice of the barber, proclaiming the dire tidings that there will be no reduction in the price of his ministratfions. What news is this to give to a world, trembling, so to speak, between the long and the short cut? Someone has said that the chief difference between Beau Brummel and the cave man is a shave and a hair cut. As the hardy pioneer cleared the land of its growth, opening the way to civilization and prog- regs, so of old time has that other missionary, the beswny mowed a path in the wilderness, bringing men’s faces once more to the light and letting the sun shine upon ~countenances long lost to view in capillary fens and brush. Can it be that he has abandoned his historic role the war... Inste of entering int safe andr . en ‘ wdeag Oe. y h 5 tt eer tea . | ae able organization of nations to end'war, already pre- pared for them and requiring only a vote of con- firmation, they willfully endeavored to kick over the whole structure and succeeded in so far as they pre- vented America from becoming a member. “Now, says Mrs. Clark, considerately, “we are wil!- ing to come in and help you straighten things out. When we have done that to the best of our ability we may be willing to go back to our knitting—I don’t know. It is a fine challenge which Mrs. Clark flings in be- half of her sex—fine because there is now a sure means of checking up on the pleasant visions of a women voters’ Ltopia. Women cannot escape an eq: ral | share of responsibility with men in the election of the | Harding administration, the vindication of the Senate wrecking crew and the repudiation of the League of OD made the world, but has never at- toricals is past. The day of performance is at hand. Gem pted to rug it. Not so Mayor Kiel, who The blundering male, conscious of his sins, awaits—| we need not say with how much confidence—to be! Nations. The era of irresponsibility in feminine ora- “unmessed.” = - a a People who say the Mayor is claiming credit for | things others have done will have to admit that Mr. Kiel is not doing any bragging about the United | Railways deal. EDITORIAL SPARKS. When money talks we never stop to criticise its grammar.—Chicago News BY GUM! THAT KID MUST BE EITHER SICK OR DEAD! * debates the propriet ood many oth er "people had sormrething to do with eae ife in St. Louis _ - ttracts wide aft - Le Census Bureau, hi American cities—Kiel is used as a earagze for *~hine—He has 7000 emplo’ "es and becomes a ‘more powerful mon- arch than Cyrus the Great—He does not Duild 2 wall around-the city. since it is to be sacked from within—He invents inside politics, which ts an improvement upon the former custom of gack- ing a city from without and estranging the sack- ers for long periods of time from their families— Kiel shows up Ulysses. who was away 10 rears at the sack 6f Troy Hank Weeke. a student of Homer, finds a quotation from the Iliad which typifies the new order. CHAPTER V. first built the city of St. Louis and then promptly ran it into debt. At the end of eight years he had the city $850,000 in the hole and had spent for current expenses $1,200,000 which the charter cOmmanded set aside for the retire- ment ofbonds. This made him run harder than ever for Mayor, exactly as a bookkeeper whose books do not balance would rather sleep in the office than run the chance of someone coming in while he is sleeping out. The Mayor accord- ingly ordered an offensive, with himself. Weeke, Goldstein, Schmoll and Koeln leading the way in tanks, followed by the 7000 city yeomanry and its armor bearers. The terrified taxpayers took to holes in the streets. Their plight was beyond imagination. Nothing like it had occurred since the people of Belgium looked out and saw the Kaiser coming. A much servation ward of the United States Court, where it continues to enjoy the occasional surveillance of that eminent moral pathologist the Federal ' Government. Kiel was friendly to the United Railways, which got into difficulties with the city over back taxes and expiring franchises. One night the Mayor, representing the city. met the attorneys of the company in a small room at the Missouri Athletic Association. Midnight came. Somewhere in the distance a cock was rowing. From the locked room came only, hour after hour, the heavy sound of scuffling. It was such a low, labored moving about as was heard on the night when Jacob wrestled with the angel—a movement of men breathing deéply and pitting against one another quietly their tir- ing strength. No other people ever waited the outcome of combat as the people of St. Louis. si_ent and anxious, waited outside the door to see how this battle would end. Many @ soft prayer went up for the Mayor, champion # the city, exposed to the fiu-jitsu of corporate greed. Day was breaking when the door opened at last and the Mayor came out—in a barrel! The city had won everything, including the other side's clothes! A mighty roar of applause went up from those who had kept the long vigil, most of whom went straight to the Eads Bridge, where they fumped off. (Continued Tomorrow.) . + _ No 987654321: Sign on a women's wear store, Kansas City, Kan: Steel Lingerie Waist and Hat bes Ian't st eel a wonderfully adapt tabl > . material? Sign on Franklin near Twelfth: Suger Boll Roger entitled to consideration when conflict arose be- ‘larke has now apparentiy hat the Constitution @z- laid down the principle t -fense of the Government. ists for the exclusive de “was aieaheil to preserve our Govern- | ment, not to serve as a protecting screen for those eho, while claiming its privileges, seek to destroy t analogous de- resolving of a tangle of No doubt they even the most respect- But the only ancient instance that occurs i us, we regres to say, which Labrax | Plautus caieaien to prove that an oath he had sum of money was net _| servandae, non per- ‘The oath was instituted 'vices for the summary conflicting interests are very vere re mea by the Rudeng of dendae conditum est.—’ ito protect ones int A BRITISH GENERAL ON PEACE. MAJOR-GENERAL nglish Review o WO years ago my ideals for the nation would have filled a volum ¢ and two short sentences Wi: oe t m ake a HAMILTON ia they have grown the supposed inten- ark back to the clean ions with which our flocked to the colors. and generous } own young soldiers first Don’t bother Kitchener is ou: ithe peace terms of nd remember how ther 4rew the worst of the venom out of those terribie ‘South African wounds. THE COUNTRY DOCTOR. From the New York World whiskers. He would be hired poration in Wal moved down th Stage the folks cigsiec. while by name and ¢ Vice “You are th Wishes to pay five-cent cigar? The man node sheepishiy. He bill. Harmony re him the smoke. “Examine it lee it.” the fg “You can't tell that particular ¢ The buyer pe returned to his Harmony res Presentiy introd Bear Cat in h of the Southilané Harmony came aw that he and the othe Finally Omar's ing act which performance. Omar the bet "In the remark beside me 5 must have lov bring him up.” Harmony Cr evening's festi just as Omar manded to kni ali home. whet bought the ct Gerranted $5.75 : HE country doctor is becoming almost as ; acute an economic problem in New England as the abandoned farm. More than 70 Massachu- . setts towns are without doctors, 1d one, the WAITING. town of Otis, has been driven to Aon eanall of Written by John Burroughs. offering an annual cash bonus of $509 to the phy- = ight of me’ He was. Come dow many ordered, Citizen stumb! “Have you s page sone Per With hard liquor at $3 and morea pint, Bacchus «4, 2 stouter-hearted citizenry than that of St. Louis Conservation Conference i. a purely lo-| is crowding Croesus for the money.—Chicago News. : c after eight years of intimidation by the Repub- cal body; the council, as its name indi. ) lican machine might have been rendered pan- ented, to @ branch of the State and | icky by the terrifying aspect of that which ad- Hénal © ization, which sometimes| ¢"t on its streets. Mr. vanced. No such dreadful political array ever shortens its title to “The National Par-. | the country when it comes to getting advertisement bore down upon another defenseless people ask- ent-Teacher Association.” and “The tree.—Hoston Post. ing nothing more than a voice in their own city ERENE, I fold my hands and wait sician consenting to practice there. The average - wa government. Here went the caterpillaring ma- N 1 ‘ . Geet > & Yea, sir,” State Parent-Teacher Association. , he > aa s Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea: | professional income of a country doctor In the ‘ “¥ The council voted to adopt a policy of Abraham Lincoln split rails, Theodore Roosevelt ¢ nc ag of Dp ites as a business, spouting from l rave no more ‘gainst time or fate. State is estimated at $2000. These are unsatis- 4 yo _— dou strict neutrality in reference to the cam-| eplit his party, and President Harding splits his in- ate every turret derision of the city’s ambition to be For lo! my own shall come to me. factory conditions both for the medical profession a ey It ppetegs « ichenes a anges. oer grea ° , allowance is made for the vogue of home drew —@ + West and Seuth. | recognizing an old- Sadiniouied constitutional] guaran- » 6ae'e? ™ | ‘Ve gee quest. Who was all right? Kiel! wie! eiiestiien | The waters know their own and draw and family remedies. At any rate, country town® 9@ ANNE RR. WANEY. ity. Can we reformers pay too serious a heed te ine ah 1 ecient tte ‘ter ond aia ie tee resin: Ae Kiel Py thes ba oe we or heights; er ae have more need of competent = tat . sm Publicity Committee. bill of rights?—Hduston Post. : : waa medical advice than ever before, and ft is & ig Gust -Ohio State Journal who for eight years had stood with — Unto the soul of pure delights. , Shae Whe dhesties of Gnsenee wat Ee probable : And garner up its fruit of years.

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bab . * mat all. ‘? ' ap the average man can Vs aa te Ae an WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. WOMEN VS PAGE 5 — lections of a ’ Bachelor Gir] By Helen Rowland. 7m husband with the _ single- "track mind is usually the one ho holds firminly to the double ' hair on any woman is a of sentimental resignation. Un- day when she renounces her hope of romance and her last of vanity, do SOMETHING to her hair. woman takes very little conso- in the thought of meeting her 4 in heaven, because she that, without all his little he won't seem like the same "4 bachelor can go right on dash- aoe and out of one love-affair aft- another without getting caught, he begins to suspect that he a “charmed life."’ Then, sud- y, his luck changes! 4, “bad conscience,” like a bad , is the kind that always insists n hurting you, at the inopportune nt when you are thinking of somehing delightful. “en a woman Was for her to insist on being lis- to. promises he makes in the ' service would frighten a only that before marriage he | born to be at, it is very annoying to a a woman will al- | ‘Later.Emir Feisal Made He P| 'work in France. thinks of them, at the wedding | is too distracted to hear them. afterwards he forgets all about 2’ No man ever thinks of proposing | 6, when he is perfectly sane “and comfortable and clear-sighted. i¢ “He waits until something has hap- he to throw him off his balance, i he is feeling neglected or repen- tant, or sorry for himself. In the average man, romance and sentiment are as hard to awaken be- | fore midday as a prima donna. Loyalty, industry, and gentleness these three virtues are as many manage, and absolutely all that any woman tanask of him. A man who its lo:al | will never break your heart: who have time to get into mischief; aman who is gentle will never tread | a man | » on your finer sensibilities. of ' a* ROR of JPINION reproduce without leading publicists. the questions of CONSTITUTION. our Constitution, ac- authorities, was onal liberty within mune from interfer- ’ tive or legis- on. The Constitu- affairs from so ex- ts of the meanest in- |} mighty Government magnitude, equally conflict arose be- bas now apparently the Constitution ex- | of the Government, “The Constitution, ve our Govern- screen for those seek to destroy . but analogous de- of a tangle of yold. No doubt they the most respect- But the only ancient regret to say, is the in the Rudens of tan oath he had mn of money was not servandae, non per- oath was instituted to destroy it.” lL. ON PEACE. HAMILTON in the nation would A they have grown will hold them: f the Supposed inten- rk back to the clean with which our to the colors. (2) terms of 1871; t Bismarck; think of remember how they of those terrible Hope is life’s tonic. love its stimu- and marriage its anesthetic. One doesn’t “get married”: one -RECOMES married on degrees and gradual stages—just as one becomes | Near bald or middle-aged or tipsy or rich. A happy marriage isn't “made in -heaven;” it is developed, smultivated—like a good habit. ee ee —— eae a eee - — + ee ee a nae How an American A MILITARY AID to a King! Mrs. Anna Fisher First At- tracted Ruler of Syria by Making Him Enforce His Own Orders. a Captain — She Relates Some Strange Experiences OW an American woman served | as military aid and confidential adviser tora King, whom she told frankly that “he could Mrs. Anna a commis- markable story told by Fisher of San Francisco, Sioned Captain in the Arabian Army | attached to the staff of his Majesty | recently King of Emir Feisal, Syria. Mrs. Fisher has just returned to this country on leave of absence, pending. the decision of the London until addresses | come | works hard enough, wil! nev er | (the and | about 5 a. | ’ ; Conference as to Emir Feisal the whole Near East question. explains that she first met the after Red Cross She went to him at Damascus to ask for the release of Armenian women held in harems. He willingly promised this— there was no action on the part of his subjects. So determined Mrs. Fisher went to him again. ‘Your Majesty.’ I announced as respectfully as I could’’—so she telis the story—"‘ ‘you are betne made ri- diculous. You have issued a decree commanding al] Arabs who hold Ar- menian women to give them up. It has not been obeved in a single in- Stance. Yet we have the names of hundreds of these East Relief in Syria, men.’ The King expressed astonishment, ordered the prosecution of the recal- | and begged Mrs. Fisher to to him if she had any trouble. “Little did guess how literally I was to take hig offer,”’ she ‘laughed. “‘Every morning at 7 o'clock working day in Svyria begins mm.) I was on his doorstep with a long list of offenders ferreted out by my day before. I was never my appearance and in plaints. And the King was equally citrant iio failing in my never failing in his courtesy and his'| Capt. Fisher traveled with the royal j acting as my escort and showing meiWV hen the Arab ‘all of the attentions that any countrymen readiness to help.” It was on the withdrawal! East Relief from that Mrs. Fisher received from the Arab of the Damascus her offer Government to take evoived, | charge of the social work of the city. The rasta ~—he isa young man, cul-| ‘the King and his staff, and I found/status of women. never get; away with this King business w ithout | her to advise him’—that is the re-' Arab | but | and | more | Valiant policewomen the | come OMAN Became ; and | She | | Emir | when she was serving with the Near EVE CY MAOCRNING A ZGEeven o'crocKe L_wAas ON TAS Oo°cer4Ta P | ‘tured, romantic, charming, , accord: | ‘ing to Mrs. F isher—co- operated with | in the most friendly spirit. and | ‘the orphans of Damascus came to | treat him as a sort of youthful Santa | | Claus. ' Then. in the summer of = 1920,) eisel was expelled fcountry by the French Army of Oc- | 'cupation. He fled to Europe. A few | weeks later Mrs. Fisher departed for, Paris. She had been there only a | ‘few days when she received the | der, “Wait until the arrival of King | F eisal.’’ | She waited. The King came to' ' Paris with two servants and four of- Mrs. Fisher was immediately | the fifth. She was, commis- sioned as Captain in the Arab army, ithe confidential secretary and ad- visor of the King of Syria. | “TJ, alone, of all the foreigners had | ins axe to grind,” she said. “He had, proof that I could be trusted, that lI had nothing to. gain for myself | ‘my country. The French. had be-| i'trayed him. His faith in the good will | ‘and the high intentions of the Eu- ropean nations had been broken. America only could be relied upon.” For the next five months Mrs. or her i Emir from his} or- fjicers. made or | staff, acting as interpreter and cor- respondent for the Arab King and his brilliant and charming brother, | Prince Said. “We lived together like a family.” |! ‘she said. “I ate at the table with | SHE ACTEO ae CORRESBPON CENT FOR THE arwap rirs Anna LT ‘Fisher ig delightful and culture are in- conceDp- hbiood eee the most Their refinement athe and all the romantic tions we have of what roval should be were borne out in Princes. King gave a party at the performance of ‘Hamlet to make the party very Western in every respect. He him self and all his staff were dressed in conventional evening clothes and he took the most childlike delight in “The opera, a He wished of shown his my and own might have which were unheard of in land. “I had many the King and with the 4a- conversations his staff about They ay _—- + 2 = ——t) ta remain 80,’ that her Arab eisal is an ardent not r . Ke ("omo ’ proud oar. rowed pastime for her week spent Bag and baggage checked, stood in drawing the King staff gathered around like funeral she comi- she her root! ers at a “Good-by,” in frank “Not good-by,”’ ‘“‘Kemember, you are wa id. American n replied } oniy lanner., leisal, on state is founded and it will be—ys and with a quick nile that lighted up added: ““You know said, I could this Kine business out you to advise me.” mischiev- his sad | vou have never ous 8! he yourself with- — ee OMAR By FRANK CONDON (Copyright, 1921.) THE STRONG MAN THIRD INSTALLMENT. { HE gentleman would and did. He was a tall, rawboned individual with an open countenance, partl- by concealed by all of that week's } ) Whiskers. He was not the type that » Would be hired to run a large cor- poration in Wall Street, and as he “Moved down the aisie toward the ' the folks looked at him and mied, while a few addressed him name and gave him flippant ad- ‘Vice. "You are the gentleman who to pay me one dollar for a five-cent cigar?" Harmony asked. | The man nodded and_=e grinned sheepishly. He held up his dollar dill. Harmony received it and handed q him the smoke. | “Examine it carefully and dan't lose it,” the professor advised him. "Tou can’t tell but what I may want that particular cigar again.” ' The buyer pocketed his cigar and ‘Teturned to his seat. Harmony resumed his lecture and Presently introduced the Barcelona Bear Cat in her passionate dances ef the Southland. Following her act, ony came on again, and I then aw that he was really the show, / 8nd the others were trimmings. ly Omar's turn came, the sing- ing act which wound up the regular | berformance, and the less said about Omar the better. I can sum it up rin the remark of the lady who sat | me. She said: “His people must have loved children a lot to bring him up Harmony Childs wound up the ngs festivities. He appeared as Omar sidied off, and he de- Manded to know, before sending us ii home, whether the man who had mt the cigar was still present. was. : “Come down here in front,”’ Har- ordered, and the whiskered stumbled down the aisle. “Have you still got that cigar you mt of me’’’ Harmony asked. Petes, sir,” said the fellow. a "You bought it from me, didn’t It was a straight out-and-out : Wasn't it’’’ “Bure,” grinned the purchaser. “All right,” Harmony continued. Td like to buy it back from “Pou, Till pay you two dollars for i, man gulped audibly, handed the clear to Harmony, and took the Everyone present observed the ttion, and the wonder grew. then bade his audience night and urged them to come and bring their friends. og ia hh free show, ev- fy night this week,.”’ he concluded, , ph City stumbled out into r trying to decide just pont gg of a lunatic H. Y Poensey evening the street | in front of the opera house looked like regular riot Tuesday in Berlin following Spartacan re- ceipts of wood alcohol. The Was a block long and it broke down part of the opera house before they could get the doors open. So far as the performance was concerned, it was identical with that of Monday night. Harmony appeared . before and after each act and this time he began by selling half a dozen 5-cent. cigars for $2 each. Then he branched out. He plucked a hair from his ra- ven locks and held it between his| fingers. The audience watched him | dumbly, and had he announced that he was about to hang himself with the said hair, there would have been | astonishment. “This is a hair from my head,”’ he smiled. “I value this hair highly. Were I to sell it, I should ask $5, and I would tie a knot in it so that I would be able to recognize it again. I wonder—I really der if there is a sport in ence who would risk paying me five large dollars for this knotted hair.” Was there such a sport? There was a marching army of such sports. Twelve hurried gentlemen started for the stage, reaching into 12 pock- ets. vaudeville show continued. “This guy,’ said Omar to me while he waited for his turn, “has escaped from some large red building while the guards were eating. The only question is, is he crazy enough to forget our $307" no Before the performance was over) that delighted | of | Harmony had_ sold gathering inconsiderable trifles all sorts. He wrenched a amall but- ton from his shirt and disposed of it for $6. At the end of the show repurchased i for $12. He took a toothpick from his vest, marked it, and retailed it for $4. Then he re- sumed cigar selling, trouble was not in making sales, but in keeping the mob within restraint. About 10 o'clock Omar stumbled | onto the stage and sang his two tenor songs, but the crowd was im-| patient and had largely lost its love of music in any form. harshly to stop singing and get off that stage, which he did, looking very downtrodden and unhappy. Then Harmony surged forth and bought back everything he had sold. Itemust have cost him many fine dol- lara, but he did it with a pleased ex- pression, as though nothing in the world could make him happier. EXT day the word = spread N errouen Joseph City throughout the entire that a maniac of a most unusual and! desirable character was holding | forth at the Opera House. Persons needing ready money to pay on mort- gages were urged to walk into the| crowd | own | won-. this aufii- | Harmony sold his hair and the) he | and his main '| It told him! and | county | 1theater and make whatever sums! | they required while the making was | good. That night the voters tore wearing Apparel and bruised each other try- | ing to crowd inside. For miles around they drove into town, hitched | and hurried to the Opera And the prices received by Harmony |for cigars and toothpicks were more, }ridiculous than ever. It was a stead- | ily ascending scale, and presently I ‘thought I began to discern the goal |toward which this seeming imbecile | was working. As Harmony ealid, every town its bunch of gay blades, who |mail-order shoes and know what's doing in New York. In Jo- /geph City the Kes sports made their headquart in Kitter’s cigar and pool parlors. It was this group of mental leaders that decided they could see through the game Prof. Childs was playing and make a ma- terial profit by so seeing. They concluded that Harmony would continue to sell assorted tri- fles until he reached the psycholog- ical moment, after which he would decline to repurchase for the usual 100 per cent advance, or for any ad- vance whatever. The question was, at what moment in the week's program would this saturation point arrive? The smart Alexanders of Kitter’s | poolrooms decided that it might oc- ‘cur on Saturday night, which was ‘the final performance, or even on |Friday night. What they purposed was to outwit Harmony by investing heavily up to the last profitable mo- ment and from then on to refuse to buy a single cigar, thus leaving tho | plain duyes of Joseph City to go on to their own destruction. On Thureday night the professor was confronted by his very largest audience. They were hanging from |the rafters by their toes, and every human being there present had |}money in his pocket which he in- | tended to double before retiring for | the night. The air in the Opera House was electrically charged. Harmony was ‘in fine fettle. When he started sell- | ing the El Cabbajo cigars, all he had to do was to open the box. | “Is there any liberal-minded citi- | zen within sound of my voice willing ito pay me $15 for a 6-cent cigar?” he asked, and in the rush that fol- lowed, strong men were mowed down and eeats strained at their moorings. .He disposed of cigars with both hands, and then retired emilingly to make way for the Bar- celona Bear Cat. After that he reappeared and sold a handful of toothpicks at prices which would have made the Lumber Trust moan in its sleep. Before the | evening's program was well under way, Harmony Childs had personal House. | i has wear about land the audience they and get to the pa of the loose and environs, back possession of most change in Joseph City was sitting with bated breath, stirring nervous- ly, and walting anxiously for the performance to come to an end All looked forward to Omar Gill, so that could be quickly rid of him y car I have never seen such a tense- looking, quiet-breathing crowd of mortals in one room as that audi- ence of Joseph City investors. of them had unquestionably the children’a bank to make quick turnover. Middle-aged moistened their lips nervousls looted ladies precedes a 'their feet feeling that if murder must | it must be done thoroughly. | Some | _ be done, this | and | reflected that if anything untoward happened, they were ruined. Presently Omar Gill, the untamed | tenor. walked out to do his share in| entertaining that vast throng. I re- call now that Omar had definite or-| night. His instructions were to start singing and to keep on singing until the professor or- dered him to cease and retire. He couldn’t go wrong, and he hadn't, during previous evenings. He had six songs in his repertoire, but so far he had never reached the third one. Likewise, always totally independent of ap- proval or applause from the ence. He merely finished one song, looked at Bert Coates and began another. But on Thursday evening it was plain to see that Joseph City was thinking of other things than Omar's tenor voice. What those serious- faced people watched for and wanted was the final appearance of Harmony Childs, full of money and the usual 100 per cent profit... And I fig- ured that if he did buy all that junk back, it would take enough to dam up the Grand Canen of the Colorado for two seasons. F at Omar, with his chin up in the air, and wondered for his future. After his third song the audience be- gan very plainly to show signs of im- patience, and at the beginning of the fourth song persons rose to their feet and told him that now was the time for him to quit making that noise and be gone. ders each with his pockets | money | 7 | down through the rest of me. dozen persons attempted to annihi- | intended to invest, 'utes the | habitat | stage 'easily hunting for his singing _was | audi-| | | ' beggars description, | | enraged ' ; | | ROM my quiet rear seat I looked | | | | i | Someone in the gal- | lery tossed a program at Omar, and he could toss it, because it wrapped around a beet. However, Omar must have Ger- man blood. He believes in taking or- ders en you have orders to take, and Kointy he had not received the custamary signal from Chil So he sang on and on the longer he sang the nearer moved in a direct line toward next world, In his fifth song Omar was sweat- ing and the audience was rising to its feet with the vague notion that Harmony he Was | ‘was on that sunny morning, And | /-ahead of me, the | T arrived when Il began to the time had now something must be done. sense that uncanny quiet that just typhoon where lives are and while I was convinced that well on the stage, I felt a minute lost, all was not sure it would be worse in With Omar clawing high the audience seemed to perceive the dastardly plot all in an instant. Those who were not on gritted their teeth and notes, rose up, Childs show Harmony man and to do so. there by Citizens shouted for forth like a He failed but made to step himself. was stil] singing, noisé except that City. I saw the coming poolroom slickers led the rush, cause it was the last night they had and in two min- had left usual climbed was Joseph storm. audience its and had on where it wandered about un- Mr. Childs and his It was learned in no time at all that the Childs Road Show, in- cluding the tarcelona Bear Cat, Kearney and dogs, Hiller and Hiller, and the professor himself, had gone eomewhere else, and that the tenor singer was practically all that was left. The troop. that follows not only but murders it The baffled and and gazed Ve 7) iaSv scene 'and buries the body. citizenry turned at Omar Giil, who gave off a few dying notes and began lodking for a door. I ran down the aisle intending to come to Omabr's aid, if he needed it, and I just reached the stage when | some large, powerful voter picked up 'a chair and tried to hammer my head, Two. inte Omar at the same instant, and his life ‘was only saved because that many can’t work on such a smell man at the sametime. I shouldered my way toward him and a large black object seemed to fall on m That is all J] remember. HERE is a nice hospital in Tem- pleton, the next town down the railroad from Joseph City and are no accommoda- in Joseph City When I opened because there tions for wounded we were removed. my eyes a sweet-faced nurse was feeding Omar some warm milk through a tube. I have never seen a sacder spectacie than Omar Gill with the sun streaming in on his bandages. Iie had returned to consciouspess and the very first thing he said referred to financial mat- : ters. “George,” he said wanly, “there's $30 we never will lay eyes on. Nev- er in this -orld. You were right, S ' trees | ticularly | boards, and | extending her| leave. | ou will come | get | | would ' have reason to be proud, at some extra | Omar | no | The | be- the | The Weekly lealth Tallk By Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner of St. Louis. PRING is here, and will see nature in clean clothes. The spring rains wash the earth, fresh, green will cover the ground, the will unfold their leaves, and everything will be spick and span for the coming year. The very air will be fresh and sweet. At this season _We should respond to this sugges- tion of nature and each one do their | part to start the year right. - We, who live closely in communi- | tes, must realize that if we wish to maintain wholesome, - healthful conditions it will be necessary that 'at least once each year we take |Stock of our surroundings and put _the same in the best possible order. eoon we her new, will grass va RESS BEDTIME STORIES . : BY THORNTON W. BURGESS You'll find it very seldom pays To play a joke that works both ways. whimpering and tumbling over each other, for the safety of the. bedroom under the great windfall, | Peter Rabbit thumped twice more, just by way of adding to their frigh*. You know it was just such a thump that had frightened them in the first place. It was most unkind of Peter. Of course, he should have been A S two frightened little cubs ran, | explaining later. ashamed of trying to frighten babies, nothing They Bears. But Peter more. had so often felt up and down his backbone in presence of Buster Bear and |If we are to limit this to one sea- out the fall ‘been an accumulation about a premises which, '80n and another, has not seemed ur- gent to dispose of, but which will With the advent of the hot summer | months, create conditions not only disagreeable, but actually conducive | to ill health. The cellar has be littered with rubbish, perhaps, which pre- | Vents proper cleanliness and venrtila- | tion, the ash pit is full, and the ashes are possibly mixed, more or less, with decomposing matter which, during the cold months was not par- objectionable, a pile of bricks or other rubbish ac- cumulated in ‘he yard, which, if not removed, is going to make a splen- did home for Mr. and Mrs. Rat the coming summer, a pile of empty tin cans in a barrel or box in the yard is going to be, with the spring rains, a perfectly wonderful! place for Mr. ;and Mra. Mosquito rear a large and energetic family, while the gar- \bage can whose lid has become bat- | téred up or lost, is going afford Mr. and Mrs. House Fly only i bed but ‘oard. Just now is a , to correct all of furnace is still in operation and the re of matter for cone rea- ome to to not most excellent time these is time to get together and gradually | all the combustible weather is atill of way, dispose this den and all the noncombustable ma- terial can be carried out and piled | iin the yard, ready for removal; | window panes of the cellar can washed to admit i'shine and the over roughly in housewife'’s annual spring 'so that when this time comes she | will find her house fairly well in or- der and her burden lightened. When one stops to think of how easy it Is to have a clean and beauti- be anticipation of the | ful city, if gether, we so many must wonder why thére | are insanitary and object- _ionable:conditions found and why it {is necessary that a force of men should be daily working to force peo- to live decently. If every. person just daily do their little part labor involved would scarcely noticed and the person would instead of of the premises they ple the he often ashamed, occupy. There is a section of this city, on | the South Side, which is a model for a spotless town and many of these homes are not bf any means preten- tious, in fact many of them are very modest homes, but one and all are a credit to the people who live in them | when and one through this observes the conditions and passes section it is not with the thought that they homes of good. citizens, women who are a credit to the com- munity in which they live. If one section can keep their homes and surroundings in this con- dition why are the not they and every citi- city be the better for it. and would of our | zen George. | advance.” “sa 2 'we said Harmony At least vou did. you and me, W gether.”’ “And,” said Omar, moaning soft- lv, ‘now I know why he was s0 darned particular about me being a strong .1an with no heart disease and such. Now I do know.” “He said his lar He's lucky .ie ught to have got that in laughed harshly, “and | Childs Was crazy. This trouble with e’re too sane alto- I said. singer was ineligible. ain't interred too.” Naturally the whole thing was easy “Sure, to see from a couple of soft pillows in the Templeton Hospital. It up- pears that Harmony and his road stow had quietly sneaked out of Jo- seph City during the most interest- ing part of the performance They embarked on 10:40 train going north. with Omar ainging them saftv, like old Horatio at the bridge. “I've been around some,” Omar said thoughtfully after the nurse said it was all right to talk a little, “but { never ran across that game be- fore. There's a new one. If there's a dollar leftin Joseph City, {t's Con- federate.” the Il were in the Templeton Hos- | pital for going on two weeks, recovering slowly from wounds, abrasions and sprainz. Omar had two ribe that healed slowly, and toward the end of the eecond week I was smoking A cig- arette in the window and Omar : th . ty » i was looking through @ county re discussing the distant past. corder’s last annual statement, when the door opened and a smiling gen- tleman entered. It was Harmony Childs. “Well, ne voice that always distinguished “They laid vou out, did they? Il rather thought they would.” Omar laté down his book. “Kill George,” he said. “Go on, kill You're up, and I'm fot any ‘too @rell”’ “HMearken to me,” Harmony said, him. Bears, big or little. it gave him a feeling any | Truth to tell, js if somehow he | with Buster and Mrs. Bean’ Of) course, he wasn't. Certainly no But he had that feeling and “he didn’ t | } once stop to think how cowardly it {was to frighten babies, even though | | they were baby Bears. x After had ' them cubs hear the two eared he could that dark bedroom, where Bear te ner of Mother went out eat. pered, just as if they dreadful enemy was after them. ter laughed until his sides ached and the tears came to his eyes. An angry snort right. put a sudden end to Peter's laughter look for something thought. some conditions, the | rubbish in | cold | enough to make working not a bur- | the the light and sun- | premises can be gone | cleaning, | | DD teaspoon salt to whites of 4 Acre: and beat them to a froth. | we one and all work to- | possible not to be impressed | men and | is it not possible for the | people of all sections to do the same | to) rather | ithe man got to well.” he said in the boom- | ‘gtay | and glee. It was his turn to run headlong and to whimper as he ran My, what jumps he made! las if his feet barely tou.whed the | ground before he was in the air | again, Peter was twice as scared. 'They had run without knowing what ‘they ran from. But Peter knew what he was running from. He was run- ning from an angry mother, and that /mother was a Bear. make anybody run. Peter had been so intent on fright- ening those little cubs and ‘hen |laughing at them that he had vbot | heard Mrs. Bear until she had given ‘that angry snort right behind him. Then he hadn't mopped to ) ae. | : | to and those two cubs were babies and! were baby | Little | cold chills of fear chasing each other | the | Mrs.| | $0n springtime is the time. Through- | Bear that it tickled him to be able, and winter there has/|to scare was getting even | disap-| scratni- bling along under the great windfall | as they hurried for the darkest cor- | had left them when she} to. All the way there they whim-)| fright Pe- | a | - eo behind him ‘getting a It seemed | It was enoug’ | -lipperty-lipperty-lip, —-Peter Rabbit. running first and But at the rate he was going now there wouldn't be any explaining. because by the time he stopped Mrs. Bear wouldn't be near enough to hear a word he said. The fact is, Mrs. Bear didn’t follow Peter She simply growled once or twice in her deepest, most grumbly, rumbly voice, just to add a Hittle speed Peter's long legs, if that Peter believes in It was his turn to run pascal and to whimper as he ran. Then as she watched she grinned laughed at the of the little cubs, Mrs. Bear grinned at Peters fright. ‘“T hope that will teach him a les- muttered Mrs. Bear, way down in her throat. “I can’t afford to have that long-eared bunch of curit- osity hanging around here. He'll be glimpse of those youngsters of mine and then my secret will be out. I might just as well go out and tell all the world as to allow Peter tabbit to find i¢ out. I hope those cubs have kept quiet while I was away.”’ Mrs, trance windfall, were possible. Peter run headlong Just as Peter had Bear turned in to the en- to the bedroom under the while Peter Rabbit kept on lipperty-lipper- through the Green Forest to- the Green Meadows and the | dear Old Briar-patch. He was eager | to get there and tell the news of |Mrs. Bear's long-kept secret. (¢ ‘opyright, 192i: by T. W. Burgess.) “4 ——- —_ ———————— EE ty-lip, ward ANGEL NOUGAT DESSERT Irish Stew With Dumplings | Add \% teaspoon cream, of tartar; .continue beaticia till stiff and dry. Sift 1 cup granulated sugar and add gradually to beaten whites. Sift 1 cup flour six times (flour should be | sifted before measuring) and _ fold into mixture; add 1 teaspoon vanilla |extract. When well blended add 1! |cup walnut meats, not too finely | ‘chopped, and turn into an unbut-| tered angel cake pan. Bake ‘moderate oven about minutes. |When cold serve with 'fudge syrup and whipped cream. Chocolate Fudge Syrup.—Mix 1 cup sugar, 1 rounding 25 it commences to thicken. cake while warm. -_—— + — - wwe ee ee --~ _ still smiling and holding hand. ‘‘I'm your friend.” “George,” said Omar low tone, man get away alive’ ' “IT like you two,’ sisted. “I've taken you; that’s why I came “>r ’ Harmony per- real fancy to back here, | where, I might add, I linger at some | personal risk.” “George,” satd Omar, |a gun in the bureau.’ “My company,” continued Harmo- ‘ny, “is now disbanded and of no further use. It likewise is in a Ne- |vada jail and will remain until the ‘fall term of Court. I | came SECOND CHU ae . 4 Was ing- ton boulevard, 11 he! tA r reg hy “it 4424 Russell ave- nue, 10: nd Pp. ™. FOU aT nH c Hi Rc H. 5560 Pace bou- levard: ll a. m. and & p.m. Reading rooma. 5451 Page boulevard, oven daily oa). o> a om 11 a. m. to oO DBD. Mm. 5 p. m., ‘H. Kleekamp'’se Hal! 3121 South Grand avenue: If a. m., and pm. Reading room. same location, open dally 12 m. to 5:30 p days and all holidays, ‘ IXTH CHURCH Garrison and Mridge avenues, 10:45 a. m WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI MOONY MEETING at ali of the churches ¢ SB ol ROOMY. Mortah mL 3. Natural ocr DOWN TOWN READING suite 190% Ralliway Ex: open dati Vv fro mm 9 a mi. cept W ecinesday. YW a. Sunday. 2te 6d. m. Ethical Society of St. Louis SUNDAY, 11 SUBJECT All are welcome. A. M. ee | '“GUARDING THE SHRINE OF DEMOCRACY: OUR SCHOOLS AND THE MENACE OF POLITICS AND RELIGION” Mr. Pereival Chubb -_——- A Public cordially invited. Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue at Weatminster Pinee. JOHN W. MaciVOR, Minister will preach 11 a. m. “THE CHURCH AND TAE KINGDOM" ar. M. “THE RIVER OF GOD" Women's Bible (Classes 10 a. ™. Men's Bible Class 10 a. ™. Strangers Welcome te All Services. — PERHAPS— The «torm of Paster kent rou away from chureh tibew that ceed imuulse te at- tend temerrow UNION AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH inion & Peright Ave. Services 11 A. M. and &A FP. M. Senday Scheel. 0:45 A. M. G RLORGE A. c AMPBEL.. Paster. BIBLE LECTURE HOT Weat Belle - —_ . ee mnie dante, — © ee a oY et ee oe > —— S tg at anise TT I ew. ee a Seeman ae es wae ae — NaS amma ws CS ae Zh ee Sell deee a Sa a ~~ ee eee

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COMIC PAGE | i =1m. + eS iL 2, 192). : , | —_— Y go “lly, ZG i APRIL 2, 1921. | | | 2 , } ; = Guy. fll,” , : G Vn PAGE 14 _—— pea MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. Gildiitoayyfe bi COMIC PAGE © APRIL 2, 1931. - oem WHEN JEFF GETS AN ORDER HE FOLLOWS IT TO THE LETTER—By BUD FISHER SimTeen Te A toad: YES, Boss, ret RememMGBER THAT'S THE sTUER.-- we'ee ALMOST Dome with THE JjoB: He@e S SIKTEER MORE BRICK, Boss" WHEN I WORK FOR MUTT HE DOESN'T TREAT ME AS HIS SOCIAL EQUAL: - FOURTEEN, FIETEEN AND one MAKES SIXTEEN | THAT'S A LOAD AND MUTT'S ORDERS: DowT FORGET, JEFF: SIXTEEN BRICK TO A LOAD! IF Yeu CARRY LESS THAN THAT IT'LL DRAG ovuT THE JoB AND I'LL Lose Mency: MUTT, THROW Me Down one BRicK TO MAKE mis LOAD — THERE ARE ONLY FIFTEEN Beick HERE: PATRIOTS. Jim Budd «aye that ecckin’ an office Ain't fur from a shaine an’ disgrace He's often denicd that he's ever applied Per any political place. Bat etill he ti« reel patriotic, And cven though house-paintin’ pays. He'd not have the nerve to refuse fer to serve Tf offered a job by Will Hays. In fact. so he says. he's the sort of a man Who could show how a postoffice ought to be ran. Jake Jenkins believes in our village: He says it’s the place of his birth An’ he'd feel sort o’ queer if he had to leave here Fer any big city on earth. But etill,. if the Government needs him, Fer any reel big kind o” work. Like drawin’ down pay of four dollars a day As some specie of Government clerk, He'd jest think it over, an’ in the event Of his not bein’ busy—perhaps he'd conscnt. Judge Bludsoe has plenty o’ practice; | / ’ He ain't after honors or pelf, But the town stands in awe of his knowledge of law— That's a fact he will tell you hisself. And if, in the legal department They get in a terrible mix. An’ need a smart man fer to think ont a plan Fer gettin’ ‘em out of a fix, He don’t say he'll go, but admits that he might. Providin’, of course, that the salary's right: — “MATTER. POP ?—IT CAN’T BE DONE—By PAYNE (Copyright, 192 Sriurrooce . ' | MM MEREL : J \ ! e . : | | sath To “ANG | A PARADE AND A | TIUNcH OF KIDS Move tN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS - zanne, ti ist With on Presidé (Copyright, 1921.) —— ee — — ——_— i SOUNDS OF SPRING—“YOO-HOO!” g WASH! NG rr . proponents of with Germany olntion are un ing firmly by. NY ‘a+ =o" \t (Copyright 1921. by Tre Bell Syndtcate. Inc) Pesos ion tu $ 7 y » “7 ’ ~ a : ] — By RI BE GOIL.DB ERG (Copyrtght, 1821.) Congress a we , Information : Senate favori PALK resolution had P ne Pret previously anne , — heed on | obtained ton! at Mis oo mn of White He which the adv sional declarati with other q peace settlem have been di Whether th by-resolution & proved fh any Harding and port of Senate lv. were matte mation Was ay nection ‘t was the more prom Senate favorin have stated de matters invely be taken in co tion views. 4 : ez. ( 1 , 4 Import 4 @ . The confere a “i SS se a —_—_—_—— > | , | & BocToR:s ! PRESCRIPTION), IKE, WHAT IS « BDocroR’s PRE SCRIPTION) ? }| } } By, Bh i } We | = ; ~~ < ll Ye. w,. » BX CEXTARACE, A GREAT _—s ~ BUT WELLS PRovVEb TS BE | AAS ONFORTUNATE BLCKE, / GS orimus WELLS WAs Aa) EXPERT CA) SOIL, WHO SPEAST FLOcks OF MONEY PROSPETING FoR oil, WHILE FARMER. JOE BUSH WAS A TERRIBLE Hick, WHO SAT CAL A RAILING AN WRITTLERA A aTick ; THE RSST You Caay TELL BY “Tete SMILE ON UIs Hiouse today ered tn their b affairs as pro MIKE ZIKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE portant that = —_ fs. held since his Hae i 4 Senator Kn former Secre ther of the R TEHTE REA SOA) HE'S BROKE, a a —— Kitchen Service. “What Bibbles to quit making ‘home brew?’ baby begins to “Mrs. Bibbles suggested that he Hobson might dry the dishes while waiting | I ought t developments | Herald — EE Baby’s First Thought. Bensor D don't let it go any further, Bob,’ ‘Oh, the wife, of course,” he an-5 ‘She's just like all women—| And off he lution of the t."-—Boston Transcript. E gress; Creorge ——————E Pe selected as ’ Britain; Myrog understood to caused ended. know when Keep a secret.’ Age- when he was a week tae” inant as Mail. tamped with the year B. C. 65 ™ WONDER WHAT A THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL tiie [— * THINKS ABOUT—By BRIGGS ”. ~ = * A ee ee ee. | a -- WELW wMeee it Am WAGN LOCKING AT THRe@ YEARS OLD, MYSELF In Tre oé6 LOCKING GLASS - | FANCY | LooK OLDER —- 1 AM SURE THAT tm JuST AS HONESTLY - | CAN'T Keep AWAY FROM Tet S GLASS~ iTS GoT MY GoaT- THere’s SOMETHING FASCINATING ABOUT A MIRROR mY FATHER SAYS tM RUNNING Treve To TYPE WAAT ever THAT MGEANS- collec Verv good.’ said the “Obdvi “I'd pick it up, though.” said the schemer of fit a siot m Chronicle-Telegrap3. said or: a stamp tor had sharpened his wits. master ously the minters of that time whose experience as SENSIBLE AS GROUN- UPS “TRAT LOOK th MIRRORS \ “a «( uo 1 s'FPOSEG. | OUGHT To BE MORE DiGniFied- MORG LIke MY MoTHER my DADDY iSN'T ONE BIT DIGNIFieDd--. Reda: ie | Have To Jume UP AND Dower TJusST To. WORK OFF Tre SURPLUS ENERGY=—- DAD SAYS ('™ Fult. OF PEP- MoTHea SAYS t(™ JUST AWFUL { HAVE To Give MY~- SELF A TALHING To- mm THREE Years OLD {| AM- AND t've Got To LeARN To Be MoR@® GERIOUS | policemen So Temperamental. “Was your leading lady injured when she bumped her head on the door?’ “No: but it threw her into a fit of jealousy. “A fit of jealousy ?”’ “Yes, she saw 60 many stars.” Wrong Time to Primp. “So your experiment with a wom-/ an traffic officer was not a suc-| -cess?"’ “NO °° “What was the trouble?” “She started to readjust a hairpin at the busiest hour of the day. The | result was a traffic fam that three, worked an hour to straighten out."—Birmingham Age-| Herald |! Veterans. | “Yes, we were pals during the! | war,” sald the blond young man. “Buddies, eh?’’ “IT suppose you'd call us that. I was exempted om account of de-/| pendent relatives, and he on account | ' of a dependent pickle factory.” — | Kansas City Star Partly True. “Dobson is always bragging about | his courage. Is he really cool in the| face of danger?’ “Well, his feet are."—New York Sun. Week Ending. “So you spent Sunday with Sub-' ubs, did you”? Is his house far from! the station?’ “About two miles as the dust \ other FNTITLED— WHY DONCHA GO AHEAD AND SHOOT MY CHICKEN. iP for Armbaseade . Dhane Louzan raliet who ca former Premie those with wh closeted durin these who fo ferences d:«ctlif cific proposal to indicate wht expected. By inferenc ments were here of M. Vi to American report as to t the European the Laague of subjects. Co of tne form has suggested persuade the push its peac *r to consid might accept sallles. Senator Kr Hloume at the and they «sf together Suteropping ¢ fate of the pe followed by nouncement Ure would bt of the spec that will begi Tue imp administratic im the light <« advice bro that a defia framed. VIVIANI T fies." —Sketch.