St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1921

Page 1

— ee WHAT SHOULD YOU Do _ WITH RESPONSIBILITIES? ” See What Christian D. Larson Says About It. On First Want Page Today. / eVOL. 72. NO. 217 Evening Tke Only in St. Louis Paper 2 OUIS, Ww VEDNESDAY EV E NING, ‘ST. ——_— ee co UPLE IMPRISONED _IN SUBMERGED AUTO RESCUED BY DIVER New Yorker Had Abandoned _ Hope When Face of Man Ap- | peared at Sedan Window. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 1S. IN NOTES SETS OUT RIGHT ~TOPARTINPEAGE rus, had one of the most remarkable escapes from drowning ever record- ed in this section, yesterday. Leffler had a new sedan and took his aunt riding. wrong near the embankment of the ‘bay, and plunged over. turning two or three somersaults before it set- tled in the sand, six feet under wa- ter. The glass in the doors and wWindowe of the machine did not break and neither of the occupants of the car was injured. The car be- gan to fill rapidiy through the pedal openings in the floor. and | unable to do anything but his aunt to keep her from submerged gave up hope. Then he noticed a disturbance in the water and saw a man’s face AD- | pear at the window. It was William Fowler, who had been tinkering with a motor boat nearby when the car ‘went over. When he saw the pas- Valid Without the Approv- sengers did not come up, he dived al of the United States, down to see what was wrong. He | was unable toopenthe car door ' Even Though Awards i his first dive, but, on a rca 5 ae trial Have Been Made ‘succeeded, and pulled Mrs. Secetary Hughes Says Rights Already Acquired Cannot Be Affected by a Treaty to. Which This Nation Was. Not a Party. GRANTS TO JAPAN OPPOSED BY HUGHES hold up | being § Secretary Says They Are Not Lazarus out. A third dive enabled him to rescue Leffler, and he steadied the two on top of the car, with their heads out of water, until] a rowboat _ By the Associated Press came and took them ashore. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Failure of the United States to ratify the. ; treaty of Versailles will not be al- POLICE LAUNCH CAMPAIGN T0 \lowed to detract fgom this country’s MAKE NEW YORK BONE DRY right to participate in peace settle- All Vehicles Suspected of Containing . ments. Secretary Hughes has de- | | dared in notes addressed to Great Liquor Ordered Scarched and Vto- lators Are to Be Heid. Britain, France, Italy and Japan i ; y the Associated Press The note to Japan differed from | NEW YORK. April ' the other three in that it referred | campaign to make New Most specifically to the Japanese | dry" was launched today. Mandate over the Island of Yap. All|** '8 Police Commissioner th ieee at c | 11,000 men who are called four of them reiterated the conten- |clamp down the lid and tion that the United States had sac-/ on jt. rificed no rights in the peace settle-| With the signing yesterday by Gov . P ment by reasmn of its unwillingness | Miller of the State law putting prohi- | erg e Nati ? bition enforcement Cirectly up to the to join the League of Nations. local authorities, campaign plans'| “The fact that the United States were drawn at police headquarters has not ratified the treaty of Ver- ee o.-- Another York “‘bone This time Enright's upon to then sit Historical Relics Missing From Royal Armory Museum in Madrid. : Ry the Agssoctated Press. MADRID, April 6.—Two royal crowns, from the period of the Visi-| goth line of Kings in Spain, and other historical relics, have dis- appeared from the Royal Armory Museum here. One of the crowns was that of Swintella, who reigned | ir: the seventh century. A reward of, 5000 pesetas has been posted. FIRST AERIAL STRAPHANGERS | and issued today from the chief in- sallles.”” the notes said, “cannot de- Spectass Graon. ) ‘ Persons caught violating the new eet Som rights which the United | state law are to be treated as ordi- had aircedy acquired end it is; nary felons, said the police orders. nd necessery to suggest that a They are to be uarrested, arrdigned | at to which the United States is | oa _ oe & prarty could not affect those Patrolmen were orderéd to apply 4 kg intmediately to a city magistrate for, It should be note dthat the treaty A aed manera Mie! «agra — wt on e ? eing sold. lev /@ Versailles did not purpost to s€-/sico were directed to search every ture to Japan, it was pointed out, or| vehicle suspected of transporting | to any other nation any right in the re to ree wet _* found. ove ree : and to arrest the drivers. he police as possessions of Germany ex- were ordered to proceed in oo ‘Sept that an equal right should TT in which a Federal agent was. _‘Seured to the United States. not already at work. Local officers | ‘Article 119 of teh treaty provides, | were told to demand credentials be- Hughes said, that Germany re-| fore allowing the Federal agents to/'| Reunces in favor of the principal al- proceed. Ape associated Powers all her < ts and titles in her overseas pos- | seasions. The Secretary then em- TWO ROYAL CROWNS DISAPPEAR | phasized that the United States™ is one of the principal allied and as- sociated Powers, and that the posi- tion of the Government of Japan could derive no strength from the Treaty of Versailles or from any dis- cussion preliminary to it. Continuing, Secretary Hughes mid: “As the United States did not enter into this convention or into treaty relating to the subject, Government is unable to under- ‘Sand upon what ground it was er attempted to confer the Mandate without the agreement of the United States. It is manifest | ‘that the League of Nations was By the Associated Press. | ut any authority to bind the| QONDON, April 6.—London has. ‘States and that the confir- | long known the straphanger in sub- | 'Mation of the mandate in question | way: street car and omnibus, but) and the definition of its terms by lonly recently the first instance of) the Council of the League of Nations |#erial straphanging was recorde:l on} M December, 1920, cannot be re-|the second day of the resumed Brit .-| Sarded as having efficacy with re- |ish air service to Paris, it was fund to the United States.’ that one of the departing planes had The attitude of former President /n seats for three of its passengers. | } Nh upon the disposition of Yap They made the journey standing i: ‘Was set forth in a statement which ‘the passageway holding to the lug- Made to the State Department on | gage racks. th 3, 2°21, The former Presi- | Was quoted as saying that his ° 2 information of a contention | SHOWERS NIGHT A senna “as when the “so-called decision of | 7, 1919." by the Council of COOLER TONIG! | AND TOMO THE TEMPER ATU RES. , Sssigning Yap to Japan was | to him by Mr. Norman Dav's. | - Wilson then said that he in-— ed Mr. Davis he had never con- ated to such an assignment. Wanted Yap to Be Free. Mr. Wilson said that on several | ons he had made specific res- regarding the Island of Tap, and had taken the position that it should not be assigned under RY mandate to any one Power, but be internationalized for cable Highest yves- terday, 78, at} 3:30 p. m.; low- , est 57, at 7 a. m. Official fore- | cast for St. louls and i —vi- cinity: Showers | tonight ami fto- | morrow: cooler late tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: Rain tonight and ‘to- morrow ; much cooler tomorrow and in west and north portions tonight. Illinois: Show- | ers tonight and ILL THEY DROP THE HOSE WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS ? Secretary Hughes - insisted. in his that any omission to make pro- acainst the assignment of Yap could not operate as a ces- we could not,. have finality. -* A no treaty has ever bese con- w with the United States,’ Sec- ~ Hughes wrote, , “relating to wen of Yap, and as no one has been authorized to cede or sur- the right or interest of the d States in the island, this Gov- | must insist thet it has not tomorrow; cool- | right or interest as it existed | 4 er tomorrow. to any action of the Supreme + rene of the river at 7 a. m, 10.3 on Page 3, Column 7, feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. £ ai e« The machine went Leffler, , \of Clyde Manning. Jasper County | ging.” hensney disposed of, 'tinved Manning. his neck. | Willlams., about 39 or 40 feet long and wide, the day went to the farm, the agents on the stand and was told by 'to receive TT WHINESS TELLS OF | THROWING THREE NEW YORK, April 6—Benjamin | aque | of Sheepshead Bay and his 609-year-olqd aunt, Mrs. Annie Laza- ‘Negro Farm Foreman Says Murders Were at Orders of J. S. Williams, Georgia Plantation Owner. VICTIMS FIRST BOUND AND CHAINED Names Another Negro He. Says Aided Him at Direc- tion of Employer—Testi- mony at Murder Trial. By the Associated Prees COVINGTON, Ga.. and farm April 6.—Lind Willie laborers, say Peterson Preston, two negro were thrown into Yellow River bound and hundred according to chained to a pounds of rock, testimony today fore. in the trial of John S. Williams. for negro farm man, plantation owner, 'the murder of Peterson Williams drove the machine that carried the negroes from his farm to get and ordered the river bridge. helped the bound men into the thrown car the Manning said he and them into water. 1] witnees said Charlie Chisholm, another negro had thrown the laborers over with chains around their necks ar fastening their hands. Testifies in Cool Tone. They were stubborn and beg- Manning sald in a cool tone. “and and Charlie rolled over the After me banister into the river.”’ Peterson and Preston had the witness said. “We got in the car and carried ‘Fot’ Price (a third farm hand) to South tive.’ ' “ATi boys, out,” Man- right. get ning quoted Williams as ordering. Pric e. he cCon- ‘Don't and he “Harry got out,’ “and says throw me over, I'll get over.’ says ‘Lord mercy’ over.’ Price fell in about the middle of the river from the bridge, Manning said, with a sack of rocks chained to “I held the weight off his got out of the car,” have neck while he Manning said. Lured Away From Farm. Manning said the three negroes were lured away from the farm by being told they were to be taken to a train and allowed to go home. Before they left, Manning said referring to the peonage investigation, told him: “It won't do for these boys to go up yonder and swear against me. It would ruin me. They got to be done away with. If vou don't want to do it, it just means your neck or theirs.” Earlier in the day evidence of De- partment of Justice agents as to peonage conditions at the Williams Plantation was presented by the State to establish a motive for the wang murders. The bodies of the drowned men were recovered in thts pai County and the cases of the other nine farm hands said to have been killed on the Williams farm will come up in Jasper County. The “stockade” on Williams. per County plantation, where the State alleges negro farmhands held in peonage were locked up at night, was described by Department of Justice investigators at the trial. The investigators, George W. Brown and A. J. Whisenant, the first two witnesses for the State. said they found on the farm a house 25 feet with wooden shutters- that could be barred Brown said there were bunks along the walls and evi- dences that cooking had been done in the house. Government Agents Heard. The two agents were investigating complaints of peonage. “Williams told me he might have violated the peonage laws, but that he did it unintentionally,” Brown said. Leroy Williams. one of the sons of the defendant, the Federal investigators they said. Clyde Manning, negro foreman at farm, followed the Federal) the Court he would not have to an- swer any questions that might in- criminate him. ZDhe Court offered to advise him whenever he asked. ©. Marvin Underwood, retained by citizens to represent the negro, also was present. Prince of Monaco Coming to TU. 8. PARIS, April 5.—Prince Albert of Monaco will sail on the steamer France Saturday for the United States. He is to go to Washington Alexander Agazsiz gold medal, the highest recognition of the National Academy of S8Sci- ences, awarded him for his scientific marine researches. the them and went '! Jas- | W ith the APRIL 6, mS ——— _ -— First Woman Member of the St. Louis — Board of Education MRS. B F. BUSH ~_ DAY OF MOURNING FUR OUR SULDI URGED BY MAYOR Pectdeention Calls for Half- Masting of Flags From Noon Friday Until Noon Saturday. Mayor lamation Friday and and funeral os today issued a proc- officially designating next Saturday as mourning days for 10 St. Louis soldiers who gave their lives in the World War and whose bodies are being brought home for burial. The bodies will lie in state in the city hall rotunda from noon next Friday until noon Saturday. The funeral exercises Saturday afternoon will be under the auspices of the American Legion and other patrioti societies. The Mayor asks that the period from noon Friday to noon Saturday be a period of citv-wide mourning and that flags be displayed at half- mast. He asks that all activities be hie? stopped for two minutes immediate- | noon. Saturday and that all in silent prayer. Mayor's prociama- ly after citizens join The text of the tion follows: “Whereas, There will be held on next Saturday a public funeral the St. Louis soldiers who gave up their lives in the late World War, and hall from rfoon, Friday, Saturday, and, The. city of St. of the city until noon, “Whereas, mass funeral for these boys as an occasion when the entire city may pay homage and respect and show their love and appreciation, not only for them, but for all those boys who so willingly gave up their lives on the battlefields of France that you and I might enjoy the benefits of a free republic.,. “Now, Therefore, I, Kiel, Mayor of the city do hereby proclaim Friday noon to Saturday noon, April 8 and %. as a period of city-wide mourning, and that all flags be dis- Henry Ww. of St. Louis | played during this time at half-mast, and that for a period of two minutes’ was carrying a pistol] | time, at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, April $, all the wheels of industry within said city of St. Louls be stopped and the citizens join in a silent prayer of love and gratitude for these noble sons who so gallantly up- held the Stars and Stripes on for- eign soil.” Immediately following the two- minute salute of silence Saturday the caskets of the soldiers will be re- moved by pallbearers from the city hall rotunda to artillery caissons out- side, which will bear them to Moolah | Temple, where funeral services will be held. The procession will include | representatives from every patriotic and civic organization in the city. George Hagee, 630 Boatrren’s Bank Building. is chairman of the ceneral arrangements committee of the American Legion. Col Parker. Commandant at Jefferson Barracks, will be grand marshal at ' ‘the funeral. irecreation. | Rear ‘the for | Louis | should take the opportunity at this) particular | the hours from: 'Grance John H.. PRESIDENT PLAYS ROUND OF GOLF ON MUNICIPAL LINKS °. Harding Pays Quarter and Takes Recreation With Government Clerks After Cabinet Mecting. the Associated Pres April 5. dent Harding played a round of golf late today on Municipal Course, near the Potomac, where anvone with the paraphernalia and a spare is privileged to do 18 holes The day, which ins Cabinet meeting. a ferences and various interviews. and it was not until 5 o’clock that left the White House for a little He paid 25 cents for the privilege of sharing the course with scores of Government clerks. and also paid the admission fees of companions, Frelinghuy- sen of New Jersev Kellogg. Minnescta. . rl, -~Presij- necessary quarter President had spent a luded a two-hour number of con- Senators Hale, — +--+ ——- —— + -— e ROBBER BEATS PEARY’S AID. — ee busy | his | Maine, and News Service “192 we i-—d2 » PAGES, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press — — — ee ee FINAL DITO} Baesti rd Market fit his —— —_ —_ ee — 4 NONPARTISANS, BACKED BY WOMEN | 39,153; ' Mrs. Frances N. ‘ Willlam D. he | ANE ELEGIED 10 THE SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Rachel S. Michael, o Fifth Candidate of the In- dependents, Defeated by Stephen M. Wagner by 41 Votes in the Unofficial Count of Returns. POLITICAL BALANCE OF BODY ADJUSTED KK a Mrs. Catherine I. Bush,:-H. A. Rosskopf, C. W. Johnson and W. Palmer Clarkson, Others Chosen — First Meeting Next Tuesday. —— —— returns of vesterday's Board of that supported by (‘Complete Education can- four of the the Non- Campaign election on didates show five candidates partisan School Board Committee, tives of 95 women's organizations, League of Women Vot- the ligious Organizations, the fifth Mrs. Rachel 8. Mic being defeated by Stephen M. Wagner by 41 Those elect- and thelfr votes are: Mra. Catherine I. Bush, 61,854, Henry A. Rosskopf, 65,131. Christopher W. Johnson, 54,367. Stephen M. Wagner, 50,672. W. Palmer Clarkson, for unexpired term, 48,856. including the ers, and headed by were elected, candidate, hael, votes, the The complete vote for the other| exceeding 43,000. ; 50,631; | Frank, the registration, registration, an 89 per cent vote 130,104 Republic-: | Kiel’s Statement candidates, who were defeated, was: Mrs. Rachel 8S. Michael, Charles J. Lammert, 47,565; XX. Hiemenz, 43,609; Henry Mrs. Fanny Bonner the Rev. George E. 9.730; Otto F. Anderson, Aufderheide, 14,663; Mrs. Wagoner, 12,509; Mrs. Ade- 38,433; negro, | Harry E. | laide M. Windsor, 7109. ‘were W. ' i } ; f Negro Who Saw North Pole 3 ae ered Rejected by Hospital. By the NEW Henson, Admiral Robert E. North Pole, gave George W. Harris an affidavit yes- terday, in which he charges that he was refused the services of a physi- cian and turned out of Harlem Hos- pital at 1 o'clock in after he had been beaten by ber The negro after she had stitched his wounds, told him nothing more could be done Aseociated Press YORK, April 6.—Matthew Peary to a rob- for him. ‘Whereas, The remains of 10 of our | boys will lie in state in the rotunda| custom house, is employed at th» a position President Henson now Alderman | . d 'of Women Voters took ; the negro who accompanied | ‘the the morning, | where the ticket received a vote that. charged that @ nurse, | exceeded |other Schoc! |though Mrs. Taft obtained for him in reward for | his services in the Arctic. — ee eee eee “ATLASTA DESTROYED BY FIRE: Occupied by Family of Fred J. Berkley. “Atilasta.”” a two-story residence occupied by the family of | Fred J. Berkley on the Lackland | read. near the Creve Coeur Lake line, was 3 o'clock this afternoon. It was originalls occupied b\ Van Studdiford, the prima The present owner is John of the» Boatmen’s father of Mrs. Berk- was not concrete destrmved by fire at donna. Thompson Bank Building, lev. The cause of the fire ascertained. ——E enn The Junge-Waelter Baking Co. at Page boulevard and W alron avenue today announced that ft had begun baking a loaf of bread to seil at 5 cents in grocery stores. The ‘oaf weighs from 117%, to 11% ounces, according to the bakery, and is un- wrapped. The 10-cent loaf of the. ‘Structure Near Creve Coeur Line was | are Mrs. | ' ,sides at Bush ' .of organized | same bakery weighs 16 ounces and is, wrapped. Wilson to Have Country Home. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—-Wood- row Wilson will country home near (.. it was learned here today A Philadelphia architect has been at work on plans for the former Pres- ident since last Movember. have a handsome | ' Washington, D. | ‘an to Board | Windsor, LOAF OF BREAD FOR 5 CENTS. \two years to run, Clarkson. ‘didates for The members whose terms expired | Frank Carter, president; kopf. The latter three were re-elect- ed and Mrs. Bush and Clarkson will succeed Hiemenz and Carter, tively. Personnel of New Board. The new board will be as follows: Joseph Joering, ry Gettys, Dr. Henry L. Jesse McDonald, Ben R. Stromberg, John C. Tobin, Richard Murphy, Mrs. Bush, Rosskopf, Johnson, Wag- ner and Clarkson. It was the second progressive women Louis in which the St. Dr. Hen- Wolfner, victory for the voters of St. Leagne an active being the Judges in last No- Louis victory of three campaign part, the other election of two “Three K” vember. Voting for the women’s ticket was heaviest in the Twenty-eighth Ward, combined vote of all joard candidates. Al- Michael Was apparent- ly defeated on the face of unofficial returns, tr. official count May change the result, as she has a han- dicap of only 41 votes to overcome. Politica’ Balance Adjusted. The tion, although all candi- dates were listed on a nonpartisan ballot, adjusted the political balance of the board to six Republicans and six Democrats The Heptblicans Bush, Wagner, Jvohnson, . Rosskopf, Stromberg and Wolfner, ‘and the Democrats are, Clarkson, Joering, Gettys. 'cDonald, Tobin and Murphy. Mrs. Bush, become a meniber of the of Education, is the wife of Benjamin F. Bush. president of the Missour! Pacific Railroad, and re- 5334 Waterman avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Michael were the only two women candidates indorsed by the Nonpartisan Committee. Lammert, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. who were candidates for the unexpired term, which yet has were defeated by the elec who is the first wom- term of six was the candidate having in- bodies gen- the full Lammert labor. labor union years. been _dorsed by erally be remembered It will re *§ Continued on Page s. Colama 3. Mrs that Tables showing the vote by wards for Members of the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Education will be found on Page 17. the first page of the Second Section. A table showing the vote by wards for Mayor and Co will be found on Page 3. com posed of representa- | respec- | ” | ham in the primary. All the others were can- | Se, -— — PRICE THREE “are ENTS ———— —_——— KIEL RUNS 30,000 10. 40,000 BEHIND TICKET; HIS PLURALITY $572. § Nolte Re-Elected Comptroller by 30,- 363—Byrnes Carries Nine Wards, Including Thirteenth. G. 0. P. CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN WIN BY 43,000 Decline in Women’s Vote From General Elec- tion Last Fall—Henry Wander, Republican Candidate for Alderman for Seventh Ward, Leads Slate With 48,484 Plurality. Henry -vear term as Mayor of St. Louis yesterday, Board of Re-:* W. Kiel, Republican, was re-elected for a third four- by a vote which was more than 25,000 below the total Republican vote in the primary of March 11. Byrnes, Democratic nominee, ‘form, and 4330 for William M. Brandt, Socialist. Kiel’s plurality over Byrnes was 9072 Kiel’s running mate on the Republican ‘Comptroller by the plurality of 50,363. Kiel’s vote was 104.320, as against 94,748 for James running on a nonpartisan plat- , while Louis Nolte, ticket, was re-elected All the 14 Republican _eandidates for the Board of Aldermen were elected, by pluralities Helier, | Price, | Stevens, Leffler, 16,555; 14,691; |an votes were cast, over Robert Burkham was | « . ' The election figures appear, as was charged at the) the votes of many Democrats | i lity ! 10, 935. / ‘Hiemenz, Wagner, Johnson and Ross- | The Board thus remains solidi Republican. The total vote cast for Mayor wa§ 203,398, or 66 per cent of In the primary, and Mayor Kiel'* to show that, time, were included in Kiel’s primary vote of 70,163, and that Kiel failed to win | the support of a large part of the) (59,228 voters who supported Burk- constituted | - |. November's ‘when women inot show |, 531, ‘the Twenty-eighth to and the ward committeeman, H. Meyer, supported Burkham in the | | ward gave a Republican plurality ‘about 6000 last fall. | Twenty-fifth | Wards as even breaks. Byrnes lost the Fifth Ward by 89. votes, although the Repiubli-an Com- |, ‘mittee had conceded it to — = The plurality by yesterday is less thanethe vote of the 7000 city employes, near relatives, able to control. Women's Vote Falls Off. showed a great with last women's vote as compared presidential! election, had the ballot for the While no separate officia! of the women’s vote is The falling off, firstchyne, compufation made, At is the election officials that the The nine wards which Byrnes car- yesterday were the Third, by 153 votes; the Fourth, by 1220; the Thirteenth, by 137; the Eighteenth, by 16; the Twentieth, by 1544; the Twenty-fifth, by 1088; the sixth, by 805; the Twenty-seventh, by and the Twenty-eighth bys these, the Twenty-fifth ried ofr and /Twenty-eighth Ward pluralities rep- | resent the strength of the independ- ent vote Republican in national politics. The Republican City Committee, in it* pre-election estimates, had concede’ Byrnes »by 3000, and had figured the Twenty- fifth as an “even break.’ The Twentieth Ward plurality rep- resents the strength of the Demo- cratic party in that ward, which has been regarded as the banner VDemo-. cratic ward of the city. G. O. P. Counted on 13th Ward. BRyrnes’ lead in the Thirteenth, even by a small margin, was the e#eur- prise of the day to the political! fig- urers. The Republican 3400. in which Welfare, Schmoll Dr. A. ward in the city, by teenth is the ward Schmoll, Director of Public and Sheriff Mohrstadt live. Burkham had a Thirteenth piu- The primary, and rality of 1884 in the The plurality which Byrnes got in the Fourth, Jimmy Miles’ ward the Republican Committee had conceded to him. which 1600. The Republican Committee had figured the Third, and Twenty-seventh him by» is influ- William ln 500. State Senator Kinney ential in the Fifth, <:nd Egan is Committeeman there. which is 307,047. which Kiel won their wives and) whose votes they are | general testimony of. women did) the interest in this election | that they did last fall. Twenty- ! 3612. | in wards which are strongly | committee ‘had claimed this, the most populous | The Thir- | John | of | was cast. to Public After His Re-Election AYOR KIEL, at 1 o'clock M this morning, when it was apparent he had been re- elected, issved the following BStatment: “] am deeply grateful to the people of St. Louls for the confi- dence shown in the result of the election. During the campaign I refrained from indulging in per- sonalities, as it has heen my practice to so refrain in the eight years I have served as chief ex- ecutive of the municipality. “ft hope that the newspapers will ever keep in mind justice and truth in news. The result, of an election, speaking as it does for the majority of our citizens, is the public's answer to the at- titude of the press. ‘There te much to be done that should develop bysiness itn St. Louis and much that will inake our city a better place to live In and more prosperous for its citizens. I pledge that I will continue to do my utmost to bring about those things which I belleve will be best for the gen- eral public welfare, “With unity of purpose, with malice toward none and a deter- mination to serve, let us all now pull together for a bigger and better St. Louis.’ Byrnes “Only Too Glad to Serve Mayor J AMES W. BYRNES. rr bani Democratic candidate for Mayor, made the following Statement to the Post-Dispatch today: “T am entirely satisfied with the result. and have no regrets. 1 w.: drafted for a civie duty, and [ take as a high persona! tribute the support which J re. ceived from the business com. munity, the press and so many of the voters. To have the con- fidence of such c large body of people is very gratifying. “IT went into the contest in the first place against my will. but I found tt an enjoyable x pert- ence——have had a bully time, tm fact [ have no political aspi- rations for the future. If I ean be of any service to Mayor Kiel for a better St. Louis, I will be oniy too giad to serve him.” Last November, with a larger - a ' ¥ — Pinata i. . . oe eee _ id ~~ ie. ' - . : ~ 2, “ A GL A IE A AON GOT Me I ti, A Na Ale at A A ae te. cea rt, AOA Ae ht ape ae Ei 2 ee 4 ee — - “ ~— - was |smaller than the estimated plurality | which was Nighteenth, | bn nen: the Eighteenth, Ir which Miles’ close associate, John Byrne. is Committee. man, there occurred armost the even break which the Republican Com mittee predicted, for Byrnes’ plu- rality in the ward was only 16. South Side Wards for Kiet. Kiel's best ward was the Eleven’ South Side ward, which he carrie! by 2179. more than the pre-election The Tenth. another South “Continert om Page 2, Columa 3, fe - - A AE A NE NET st ACU Se Lee Oe - ee eee eee i ee

Page 2

ABE GOR 64 re 4 ue Swe Aas ERY ES tb | ; - } ; Bac am —- - Pa eo ore we + Soe Oo Ow ew oe, - a ~~ ed a me Ee «ons ~ ae aif —s 7 & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921. —$—$—$_—$$$—— — nS rN A A i STRIKING BRITISH [Complete Vote for Mayor and Comptroller| BERS AND WINE | — tm — ns; 2 eae OWNERS AGREE 10 a : HOLD CONFERENCE © ROD 138 a7? 783 . cC"wwa = 63 ts ts + aaa wo viet w wwe Ooewis se & a ue a 321 0,442 5.696 94.748 104,320 74,135 124,498 | : Federation Includes Big | ee eee — —-—— — ———— -_- eo -— . Waterside Unions, Carters, | techionabie West End district. sup-| 11 o'clock. gave a genuine scare to be J ~§ > B eves “Tree OHS & 119 WH Ws HD HD & 1S 25 BS RS & Ps 68 ‘2 —— . . * . _ . ™ . ere a ++ Or with plans to the Kiel support, which lasted until) and Ss I | posedly in connection Cabmen *' maintain order in the event of strike returns from the large South Side . disturbances. This location was 4) wards again showed a safe lead for ers — Disorders Reported huge supply depot during the rail-| Kiel. . . | Way strike of 1919. Senator Spencer. Gov. Hyde, Lieu- Serious in Scotland. Soldiers were going intO camp tenant-Governor Lloyd, State Chair- . there today equipped with arms man Hughes and Congressman Dyer By the Associated Press. steel helmets and full war-time para-. were in the group of Republicans LONDON, April 6.—The executive | 0hernalia. the dig whee a pico gona which watched the returns at. the body of the miners’ union this aft-|* *°e™e of animation, with a city hall. . ernoon accepted the Governments pl as, co ted ghee Henry Wander. Republican cand:- en oan Miners Celegates at sharp commands from the cars date for _ weave * Aldermen in meet representatives of the SURES) a. thte brecanution is beng taken the Seventh Ward. led the and the Government for the reopen- ee : "| manic ticket, getting a plurality of tng of negotiations, with the view to 48.484. Edward L. Ruhs, re-elected & settlement of the coal strike. = for the First Ward, was second, witn The Mining Association, compris-. isord a plurality of 1,482. Johnnie the the owners of the mines, also ac-| » eo 1 ellie lls agua gens FP emomgepeny MD Twenty-first Ward. cepted the proposal of the Prime By the ie Pree. made the best showing of the Demo- en to bring the miners and! LANARK, Scotland, April 6¢.— cratic ee, dr tsrec na ogg w “¢he employers together again wes | Disorders were reported from many J. Studt over Accom vere gga thade by Premier Licyd George ¢his districts in Lanarkshire this morn- Voters of all wards = _ we _ meen, fe waé announced he haa (ms: at several mines the striking dermanic candidates “ the i4 ode- written to the president of the min-| workmen having interfered with numbered wards for which maperenen Mg association and the secretary of, pumping operations. Several ar-/| were elected. reaper agian ine — ¢he Miners’ Federation, asking them rests are said to have been made. open ger no ger " —_—_—_-_-- oO tne oar oO Aiadermenr, ruil rn rhe Prome Ministers inane eatted Welsh Miners Reported Developing elected in April, 1923. attention to his speech in the House ' Cae an — Mood. Nolte’s Plurality 50.363. of Commons “with regard to the de-. ‘can a Wales mort) ¢——|..Comptroller Nolte’s plurality « f sirability of the negotiations deine | ween mi ™ a ne + 50,363, which was the largest ob- resumed,” and concluded: . 4 miners are reported to be de- | ined by any candidate, approached we ot oaee tae are - was reached | @ec!ared to be considering the possi- ara ae sO Ee ESO Se the ‘Tranapert Workers: Federa.| bility of abandoning entirely old col- | ‘BOUsh speaking in Democratic meet: tion at & meetng held here this|'eties which are more or less ex- 5" DUeeOS OO de and made no ‘morning, before the agreement to , Mausted and hardly worth the cost | *~ a yom aaa a ieee ae as oS sila Pr re J TE Fe _ The vote taken by the transport | piste Ae rs net ena “Workers was unanimously in favor of About 500,000 Members of Affiliatea | 7" "®Srest he came to an indorse at > : ment of any of his fellow-candidates ‘Yending aid to the miners. It was. Transport Unions. | Sollee vettibiuiinn Mk tin an -alecided to meet in conference imme-| The National Transport Workers’ *°* Preatrmcen: pm uae ee ee . diately with delegates of the Nation- Federaiton. which voted today to ane ech targprne to Maj. DarEgreve a8 an gl Union of Railway Men and the eXtend aid to the British miners in commands pe cones mesg tan he act nica al Miners’ Union for the purpose of se-|their strike, comprises 35 affiliatea T'UOMS 1m St. Louis and in the war uring action on the strike situation | unions, with an aggregate member- 7°"® ©f ne oby the “triple alliance.” ship of about 500,000. A strike or-| 50™me of the heaviest precinct At the conclusion of the confer- /dered by the federation, if it became P'UTaiities recorded for Kiel were in _ ence, Robert William, general sec- generally effective, would cal! out the Seventeenth Ward, where the Yetary of the transport workers, |all types and classes of workers en- "®STO Vote is large. In the Twelfth paid: ‘gaged in transportation by road, rai! Precinct of that ward Kiel was cred- “On recommendation from the or sea. ited with 257 votes to 11 for Byrnes. *xecutive Committee the conference! These workers include the street in the Eighth Precinct the return Tas decided to give all assistance car conductors, motormen, taxicab “8S Sie! 244. Byrnes 12; in the Sev- in our power to whatever extent drivers, truckmen. enginemen.train- °*"'® Precinct, Kiel 166, Byrnes 13; Necessary to help the miners, and men, watermen, lightermen, barge- 2" ‘® Thirteenth Precinct, Kiel 202, at once to enter into negotiations men, stevedores, freight shunters Byrnes 14; and in the Sixth, Kiel Oevith the railwaymen and the min-'about railroad yards, hostlers at 79°: Byrnes 16. In nearly all the “ers for the purpose of taking joint freieht terminals. canal watermen. ~CYe™teenth Ward precincts the vote “ction throughout the remainder of various classes of general laborers, "5 ®* ‘he rate of § to 1 to 20 to 1 “the contest.” firemen, stokers, dock workers, ship in Kiel'’s favor 0 Disorders tn Scouand. istewards, cooks. various vehicle One Precinct 313 to 24. Disorders which began yesterday 'workers and a miscellaneous assort- _ In the Fifth Ward, Eighth tm the coal mining town of Cowden- ment of other auxiliary service “i™Ct Polling place at 1510 sbeath, in Fifeshire, Scotiand, became workers, such as coal trimmers, boil. “Tees te return was, Kiel omore serious at midnight last night, er scalers, stokehold laborers anda PYrnes 37. In the Sixth and in a series of melees with the tugboat men. Eleventh Precinct, 29 Sou Police, a number of strikers were The services of several of theee eth street, the return was, Kiel 204, 4nujured, says a Central News dix- varieties of workers are much more Byrnes, and in the Sixth Ward, patch from Dunfermline. The mes- vital to industry, commerce and pub- 'We!ltth Precinct, 2230 Market street, Rage states that several policemen lic convenience in England than in “®* return was, Kiel 313, Byrnes 24 were wounded. ‘America. In London. for instance. Other precincts showing large plu- The rioters repeatedly broke hundreds of thousands of persons T@lities for Kiel were in the Six- through the police cordon. and suc- are dependent upon the busses as teenth and Nineteenth wards. In ceeded itn cutti electric Mght the sole means of conveyance. the Sixteenth Ward, Second Precinct. vires, throwing the town into dark-j{ _ — 2,20 Clark avenue, the return was, peas. Police reinforcements are be- KIEL IS RE-ELECTED Kiel 291, Byrnes 15. In the Nine- ing rushed to the scene. teenth Ward. First Precinct. °631 , Attitude of Railwaymen. a BY 9572; NOLTE’S Franklin avenue, the retur was, » “What the railwaymen, miners and PLURALITY IS Kiel 269, Byrnes 23. ali workers refuse to accept without pases | a kick,” said C. T. Cramp, president | Hertenstein Loses $1000 Bet on Kiel of the Railwaymen's Union, to the ; Vi b Datly Mail, “is a reduction of their, ctory Dy 15,000. standards of life to a level below that Side ward, which had been claimed Chairman Charles Hertenstein of enjoyed in 1914.” | for Kiel by 2500, gave him 2158 plu-|the Efficiency Board was one of Announcement was made yester- | Sty. The Seventeenth, where Frank those who bet that Kiel would be @ay by the Liverpool Chamber ot | Slater is Republican committee- elected by at least 15.000, and lost Commerce that Germany was offer. ™*™ and the negro vote is heavy,/ $1000 to Edward Hoffman, a con- ing steam coal from the Ruhr dis- gave Kiel a lead of 1898, whereas tract®r. Hertenstetn said today that -arict at 64 shillings per ton c. i. f. me Samases plurality there had he had made other bets and some Liverpool. Large English coal or- been 1000. The Twenty-first, which were “not as foolish” as the one ra had been figured for Kiei by 20900, collected by Hoffman. He figured ders also have been placed in Can- gave him a lead of 1814. The Re. that he was “a little behind” on the ada. publican committeeman there is election. sae Fa rage will ee tae Herman Bader, clerk of the crimiral e » Segents Park an t-| division of the Circuit Co irt, whon . tersea Park, in addition to those in the Mayor recently supported in nie Frost Damages California Raisin « Kensington Gardens, it has been an- successful legisiative effort to ce: an Crop. “Shounced here. The Government has increase of salary from $5000 to BY the Associated Press. amet oe all leaves of absence from. oe a year. FRESNO, Cal., April 6.—Twenty ® army. | e Twelfth Ward. Collector * “’* Discussing the situation confronted Koeln’s Carondelet domain, gave «i gh pe Sk WS Cae or “Dy the mining industry, Finlay Gib- Kiel a pluraljty of 1814. Byrnes ap- th e Se eee Gestroyed in - secretary of the South Wales pealed to the voters of this ward. in on ~eaag - -— San Joaquin Valley Boal Owners’ Association, deciared a speech last Friday night, not to. scsee ce ee ee ecording to “the amount expended on wages alone “go back on Koeln” by supporting , - 4 » ht A yae &. Caen. | Kiel. Koeln had opposed Kiel in the sees en t of the California Associated ‘ aisin Co Giffin estimated the primary. Following Byrnes’ speech. I Koein himse! ,money loss to growers would be in — f made a request of his! +). neighborhood of $10.000.000 | Somsowtess that they should vote for wy Poko iel. Mayor Kiel carried his own pre- eimct. the Tenth of the Fifteenth Ward, by 184 votes to 139 for there is no ground to believe dis- orders are likely. During the campaign Ceatineed Frem Page One. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., April 6.—Sev- loss, he points out,| Byrnes. Byrnes carried his own pre- | en men, one an assistant bank cash-. s £2.062.580, compared with cinct, the Twenty-first of the Sev- £1,969,666 in January, the output in enteenth Ward, by 223 to 109 for Et said, ie saraaiinaienit een February being 2.659.0¢ tons, com- | Kiel. anda dwelling. which resulted in the 3,166,000 tons. This| The vote was received and com- confiscation of nearly a million print- to a lees of 17 shillings and puted im the city hall retunda. Early ed baseba!! pool tickets and Sesiara- penny per ton, against a loes of 13 | reports showed Kiel leading, and the tion by the police that they discov- and 7 pence in January. Byrnes lead in the Twenty-eighth | ered a new baseball gambling insti- Concentrated. Gevernment is concentrating ‘supporters. But the Thirteenth Ward land. Baseball Gambling Pool Charged. Ward 414 not distur} the Mayor's! tution with headquarters in Cleve- | EIGHT-HOUR DA GIVEN FIREMEN BY — AVOTEOF2 101 117,930 Ballots Cast in Favor of Amendment and 57,874 Against—Change Becomes Effective April 15. TO INCREASE CITY PAY ROLL $1,500,000 Nolte Says 545 Men Will Be Added by People’s Vote— City Begins Year With $800,000 Deficit. The members of the Fire Depart- ment, in the city election yesterday. ‘77 ‘ won an &-hour day by a vote of i! 930 to 57,874. will become effective April 165. The Vote by Wards. The complete vote on the firemen's proposal follows: First Ward. . Second Ward. Third Ward. .... Fourth Ward. Fifth Ward Sixth Ward. Seventh Ward.. Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Tenth Ward. Eleventh Ward. Twelfth Ward Thirteenth Ward. Fourteenth Ward... Fifteenth Ward. Sixteenth Ward. Seventeenth Ward Eighteenth Ward Nineteenth Ward. Twentieth Ward Twenty-first Ward Twenty-second Ward. Twenty-third Ward.. Twenty-fourth Ward.. Twenty-fifth Ward Twenty-sixth Ward Twenty-seventh Ward. Twenty-eighth Ward. -~1i & dd Co oF co & ©) ts 'ot & ~ €O de 1D * is G@ ¥ 4 t 9 -~i a 7 8 © ' ~~ Totals Pf The proposition Was des ; lliat ac * seain , ne ballot as an orcjnance Pp! Byrnes, thereof im ii@u tion lows: shall constitute a da} permanent eniploves i service of the city er than emplo: Institutional Sch cians and Comptrolier Nol when asked today what would have said: “The city is starti: with a deficit of there are no ful additional appropriatior Department. Under system. if the departmen manned on each shift wit! number of men would mean an ture of approxi: nuail: men in the Fit Departmen > the present effic will be necessary.” Board Rejected Request. day initiat insuccessfu! eit firemen, Se te have the Boa and Apportionment two-platoon system creased waces. Fire Chief Panzer sald to additional legislation probably be required to provide the additiona men needed to carry out the three- platoon system without impairing the efficiency of the department. He 7 believes about 690 more men wi.l be The change in hours > amendment ™ —_— >. * al * I : pe >| ns ior eh SIX WOMEN AND A TELEPHONE GIRL TO RULE KANSAS TOWN Women’s Ticket Swept Into Of- fice in Thayer by a Vote of Four to One. Special to the Post-Dispetch. THAYER, Kan. April 6.—Two widowed grandmothers, three house- ‘wives and a telephone operator will — direct the destinies of this village of 400 souls for the next year. An en- tire women’s ticket was swept i power here in yesterday's election by) a majority of 4 to 1. Elected with- eut a platform other than their rep- wutation of having the interests of the town at heart, the women have not had time as yet to draft a pro- gram other than to determine upon a “clean business administration.” Members of the new woman's ad- ministration are Mayor, Mrs. A. H. Forest. widow, club woman with three children and eight grandchil- dren. Police Judge—Mrs. Hattie Brew- ster. widow. club woman, with four children and four grandchildren. Councli women—Mrs. Ida § Craig. wife of a grain dealer; Mrs. Eunice Rash. club woman, wife of the cash- ier of the First National Bank, with hree young sons; Miss Allie Lam- bertson. telephone operator; Mrs Iva Cross. wife of a hardware deale- and mother of five children; Mrs Daisy Savage, farmer's widow and mother of three children. In addition. every member of the administration is a churtn was ioe for the it was not pr! » | > even ? . ‘he “Mavoress” was surprised learn of this prospect of domesti calamity. as she has spe two years in Mail with a hom what a she promised t — ———_—_—_ = PARROT SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE Screams Who Prevents Murder. spat Bird's — , Lond } _ - Wednesday a Berlin par mistress—a "some minu SuSsDi Mail Service for Asiatic Russia. By the Ass ated P LONDON, A nounced that ropean and necessary and pointed out that ex- ; isting ordinances provide for a cer- ThisWas “Exclusive — In Yesterday's Night Edition of the POST-DISPATCH The Datly E very Day Post-Dispatch PRINTS More News and . e . More Exclusive News Than Does Any Other St. Louwig Newepaper. In the month of March the daily Post-Dispatch printed 56 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. Louig newspaper. To Get More News and WORF EXCLUSIVE News Get the POST-DISPATCH MICHIGAN ADOPTS SOLDIERS’ BONUS BY ABOUT 200000 =. sal ———__—_—— Estimate Based on Returns From 1363 of 2783 Pre. cincts of the Populous Centers. Br te Assoctated Presa DETROIT. MNich. April soldiers’ bonus proposal vetcd en a: yestercar’s State election carried a2 majoriy ef upwards ef 2099.55 reports from approximate's one-hali the precincts ef the State indicate to- dar. Returus fram 13463 of *Precinets in the State gare 272.000 for the measure and [7.775 agains ‘t. The returns include figures from practicalir al] the populous centers, in Detrott the bonus proposal re- ceived a majority ef 111.9090. Republican candidates for minor State offices maintained a margin of 200GCt taree w one ever the Deme- cratic oppcrents. The. complete rete in Detroi: stowed the overwhelming Gefeat of 5 _ T+ ime LTO } Attract Neighbor. ee ANNEXATIONIST FLECTED MAYOR OF MAPLEWOOD J. D. Schuster Chosen by Small Majority; Council- men and School Board Members Elected. Kiel Elected for Longest Service of Any St. Louis Mayor ITH his new term, Mayor Kiel will begin the long- est period of service which any chief executive of the City of St. Louis has ever had. Before the charter of 1876 was adopted, the Mayor's term was one rear. The first Mayor, William Carr Lane, served six consecutive terms. 1823 to 1828, inclusive, and later two terms, 1838-1839. Of the subsequent Mayors, up to 1876, James §&. Thomas had the longest period of service, five terms, 1864-68, inclusive. Since 1876 no Mayor has been re-elected except Rol- la Wells, who served two four- year terms, 1901 to 1909, and Mayor Kiel, who was elected to his first term in 1913, to his sec- ond .in 1917, and to his third yesterday. Two outstanding features of yes- Louis Coun tercdla\y 2 elections: =L. ty were the electfon in Maplewood of a candidate for Mayor on an an- nexation platform, and the defeat, in three places, of candidates sup- | posedly favored by Fred Essen, Re- publican “boss.” While J. D. Sehiuster, the guccess- ful mai Maple- wood, can actually do little in that capacity toward bringing about an-'| nexation, the question was made an issue by the annexationists for the purpose of getting an expression b, Ruehl, Louis E. Dunning. Board—C, C. Crossman and William J. Morrissee re-elected. defeating ; eo te el . + ~ re '7) rm —_ athe ta, 4 ¥ a | 4 } . i ~4 c = si) jf rd mem he re enemies of the itncor- ated towns in the county follow: Maplewood: J. D. Shi . « Fue I was iving 1818 votes. tes. Mem:- i i i \Irs. Amyv Stillman, 1642 votes: Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan, 1599 votes. — was elected bers were elected members of the *-umbent, School Board. Valley Park: elected—wW. A Young. William Lord and Fred Cole- man. Elected to Schoo] Board—J. O. ‘sturdy, 1,9 votes; W. D. Woolsey, 178 ‘ Councilmen re- Vance, William >UaiU ‘ . bFerguson.— Joh: I. Kinealy - Shrewsbury: Aldermen elected— -elected Mavor ~ over srnest I Paul C. Wehner and John H. Rohde. City Marshal, re-elected—Ricshard Hasse!! Breutwood: Trustees—Charles M. john irche: Meyer, 272; W. A. Withrow. 239: ‘ari Jeske, Henry Skinker, Ci Edward Smith, =; lL. M: Webster. Owe 145. and G. A. Schoo] Cla yton— J ph Hele RBoard—Charles M. Mever. 265: Jo- arsha Alder? Tohn seph M. Gould, 190, and T. J. Bish- S Ss reor $90,000. Ganaway and H. H. | men. Joseph Pondron and A. C. Al-/| IMMIGRATION WILL BE RESTRICTED AFTER MAY} ng to Reintrn P Republicans Prepari duce Bill Passed by Last Congress. Br the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, April against immigration from ,_6.— Bars will be placed May 1 under plans announced today by Republican ee. gressional leaders. ' Senator Dillingham of Vermont has prepared for immediate intro. duction in the new Congregs the im- migration restriction bill which was passed by the last Congress aie vetoed by President Wilson & would become effective May 1 ang would limit immigration for one year to three per cent of the population of alien origin now in this country, This would admit about ‘202,000 tm. migrants during the next year from northwestern Eurepe and about 16g. 000 from other European countrieg Senator Jones, Republican, Wagh. ington, contemplates offertng as amendment requiring all immigrants | to travel on American ships. af School | $456,800 BONUS FAID FOR LAND Miss Marion Gregg and Theodore | VISALIA, Cal. April 6.—A quar. ter section of Government land in the Elk Hills oil district of Kern County was sold at a United States land of. fice auction here yesterday to B. £ Doheny of Los Angeles for a beng: of $465,800. nus, Doheny must pay the Govern. ment $1 an acre and 25 per cent roy- ,alty on the oil produced from the land. Three other quarter sec*tons Were sold at prices almost as high as De. henry paid. PAPER PRINTED IN TWO PLANTS TORONTO, April 6.—To expedite distribution the Toronto Eveting Telegwram today began publishing part of each edition in a branch plant four miles from the main office, Ie- cated in the congested center of the city... The branch turned out papers simultaneously with headquarters All the copy was edited and get ip the main plant and some of the pages sterevotyped before being rushed to the uptown branch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founfled by JOSEP Hn CLI TSER. Published Daily b * Palit Pu ublishe ally by the itger ditsbiag Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets, (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs The Associated Press is exclusively utist & the use for republication of all han dispatcsa.2 credited to it or not o eredited in tnis paper and also the lec news published herein. All rights of repeh lication of special dispatches hereia are aise reserv | SUBSCRIPTION Dally and Surdar. Daily without Sundar. Sunday only. one Remit either by money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier in St. Louie and Swbhurbes: (40-mile zone. Daily oniy. 7Oc a Month: Sundar. Through Newedealers FE Daily only, 75c a Month; Sunday. 10c¢ @ Capy. Entered as second-class matter July I7 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Ma under the act of March 3. 1879. Pelt. Ove 86800: Kinloch. Central #400 (ut-Priee Sale Ads’’ litzer Company. no matter where he is. Sacrifice of Three New Grand Pianos at bit aa > them at lower prices. manufacturers. AND YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DOWN Low as $12 a Month Howard; oak .... $285 Autopiano; mahogany -... 335 Ellington; oak ee mahogan 604 60460 ceme ee Seettem, WONG: os. ..6c vedi cam tice This Cut-Price Piano Sale | We are running seems to worry some of our competitors, and rightfully so, because we are selling a great number of Player-Pianos, Pianos and Grands. almost ten years previous to hi — ———— ty ee —_ The people who call here are quick to recognize the fact that we have cut our prices “‘to the quick.”’ The writer of this Cut-Price Sale Advertisement wrote of every known deseription for s association with the Wur- - Some of our competitors must feel that when they stop cutting prices, everybody else must stop. The writer will always sell pianos at their real values— And always ‘‘Guarantee That All Our Pianos’’ are good pianos. We sell nothing but musical instruments clocks, wringers, rugs, albums, or anything like that), neither do we have any peddlers. anos should be sold at lower prices, we will sell ‘no Bibles, When you buy from Wurlitzer you buy direct from the pe WE TAKE YOUR OLD PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH AS FIRST PAYMENT, Terms on Players and Grands as SEE THESE VALUES WE OFFER TOMORROW Genuine Bargains in Used 88-Note Players Weber; mahogany ................ $375 Apollo; mahogany ................ 485 Steinbach & Dreher, mahogany...... 475 Thiebes; mahogany ............a0, 545 Steinway; ebony .......ccam-ccees 460 THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 1006 OLIVE ST., Between 10th and 11th Sts. Open Evenings. In addition to the be- lieved to Pre Changes. MAYOR MAY ana = Campaign . tioned for Plac Announcement tod ef Streets and Sewers ¢ pert that he wi!! cont fiee only umtil his Ma \ or K close observers : mnred hy mportant changes at Talbert will engage in surance business. «#4 frm of Deuchier & F While the busin may have been the g Talbert s decigion te een gpently discus ; ll recentiv that e-elecred, would app fee Maj..Clinton H itv ha considered as making ment of Fisk more ¢ \s secretary and ma Niel-on-liits-Record C important part In Mayors campaign beg mary and afterward. engineer, and before enter the army w missioner. The office S'reets and Sewers p ear Taibert has held t the adoption of th 1914. but has service for 14 ‘iveusly .served mn the Board of nents, and later sioner, under Mayer Mayor’« Position The Mayor's succe "Omination and re-@e out in the face of st ¥ tion from some infi swithin his party. tod fact clear—that he ts hoss of the party iz ‘lecigion, prior to the penmee with the servile of Public Welfare Joa the defection in the fp lector Edmond Koeln. without any really p etlor Hie suceess wit talculated by politjectas en nis position and to rogition to dis whose loval' tu! Siates of Thomas In view of this. ¢ which most interest pilaved by those fam vorkirga of the city tion, is that of the potntment of Supply Joseph Thomas, Re ‘ ommitteeman in the Ward. Thomas supported ham for the Republi ‘or Mayor in the pri [wenty-eighth Ward Kiel by more than 4T¢ & was carried by By dav'’s election bs ) That some of porters have ius be discarded, “egoting circunstane is believed that th onal inclination wow ping Thomas On the other hand residence and activity Thomas has won the many influcntial me no doubt that some » disrhiesal ‘elf has offered the ex he has made it a prac "he candidates who Ww 'he ward, and argues ourse would destroy o. Fle: ne say Burkham 4 Break With If Mavor Kiel deel “ppoint Thomas, the ‘taken to mean that definitely to break wi * one of Thomas «4 Voliticilans say that th Thomas would be a di ; , Koein obfeer to Despite his opposit Marr. Koeln supperté ‘he election. and was et the main factors | ‘fis ward gave Kiel nv - Some of the Mare Promises are now c& abie weorr’ 'f his *mong the piedges "ters wag that to "ain city offices in ‘economy, and there “Deculation today as do this without embe Tould necessitate th "ome of the men hie most loyal came Will Combine Mor example. he Paign that he wouk York of the Director “*wers and Street « former get= $5000 « latfer $5000. if FY Pirector to hold hot: *iiminate Joseph M. ent BRrreet «¢ erminibs of © rs “om mitteem the Seventeenth Save Kiel a plurality The Mayor also J » im® the. work of ¢ ee Public l tilities and af

Page 3

y fi WILL BE ) AFTER MAY | mring to Reintro- Passed by Last ress. ~+> Press IN, April (6.—Bars ration from Europe May 1 under plans y by Republican con- rs. Hingham of Vermont for immediate intro- mew Congress the im- riction bill which was last Congress and sident Wilson, It effective May 1 and migration for one vear ent of the population now in this country. t about 202,000 im- the next vear from rope and about 16%,- European countries. t Republican, Wash- mplates offertng an quiring all immigrants merican ships. US FAID FOR LAND yal.. April Y ow quar- Government land in the istrict of Kern County United States land of- re yesterday to E. L. Angeles for a bonus In addition to the bo- must pay the Govern- and 25 per cent roy- produced from the quarter sec*ions were Imost as high as Do- ) IN TWO PLANTS April 6.—To expedite the Toronto Evening y began publishing ition ina branch plant the main office, 1lo- tongested center of the neh turned out papers y with headquarters. Was cdited and set in at and some of the yped before being uptown branch. POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER. 1% 1878. ; * Pulitser a eile Publishing Bureau of Circulations) THE ASSOCIATED Press. fe exclusively en- Press » fo republication of all news ’ to it or not otherwise peer and also the . All hte of repub- dispatches herein are aiso St. la nd Svuburbe: Laid th; Sunday. 10¢ a Co pe Mor bere: vy : &@ Month; Sunday, 10¢c a Copy Clase matter July 17. ce at St. Louis. De. roh 3. 18798. t Kiniech. Central ##00 because we yrnize the fact ment wrote lescription for with the Wur- hen they stop r real values— guarantee, That (no/ Bibles, like that), we will sell st from the NM eecce cee _ Peete envene 485 ey Yur... 475 ooeemeny, 545 TAUBERTREADY RESIGN WHEN KE ~ HAMES SUCCESS » Announcement by Director ay .- seencieces peoce ' lieved to Presage Other | MAYOR MAY APPOINT _ Secretary and Manager of ;, _ *conomy, and there was considerable 40 this without embarrassment. as it his most loyal campaigners. York of the Director of Streets and _ Bewers and Street Commissioner. The former gets $5000 a year, and the latter $5000. Mirector to hold both jobs. it will tliminate Joseph M. Slater, the pres- "ft Bireet Commissioner. a brother Seve Kiel a plurality of 1898. >, tie Mayor also proniised to com- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Zionists Freedom of City Bruce M. Falconer, Who Leads Opposition to Official Welcome, Says He Never Heard of Einstein. —e ea biggest city. These gentiemen may be very worthy men, but I believe that the freedom of the city should not offered to any pet unless the Marnie os Knew tu every Man, woman and child in this city.’ The Alderman who professed ignorance of the two distinguished scientists—he later explained he did , not know that the Einstein under consideration was the Prof. lkin- stein who propounded the theory of relativity—is himself one of the few unanimous consent. The meet-;™embers of the city administration ing was immediately thrown inte an: Who is numbered with the elect in, uproar. When the debate ended, he | the Social Register. He is a grad- ‘had rallied sufficient votes to defeat uate of Columbia, and a member of the resolution. the St. Nicholas Society, the Sons of Alderman Falconer’s the Revolution and the Republican the resolution, he said, w:s on the Club. ground ths* he had “never heard of When the proposal came up a few the men until today.’ and he thought months ago to confer the freedom the freedom of city had been of fhe city on Archbishop Mannix “too fr ely granted.”’ Falconer then informed the board Inflamed ‘at thi« that he heard of Mannix. men supporting the reselution but on he was a high thre ened to inilict cor ‘al pun- church from Australia. did ishment mpon him, until he tem- nof he refused to peered tie remark. with expla- vote for notion t at his objection had ‘‘noth- ia NEW YORK, April 6.—The Board of Aldermen, after an hour's heated debate yesterday, defeated a resolu- tion to extend the freedom of the city to a delegation of prominent Zionists, including Prof. Albert Ein- stein, noted German scientist. al- though Mayor Hylan previously had warmly greeted the visitors offi- Clally. The debate was precipitated when Alderman Bruce M. Falconer ob- Jected to the resolution’s adoption | of Streets and Sewers Be- be =O Changes. his CLINTON H. FISK Campaign and Former _ Sewer Commissioner Men- tioned for Place. Announcement today by Director of Streets and Sewers Charles M. Tal- pert that he wil! continue in that of- fee only until his successor is ap- pointed by Mayor Kiel, is believed. by close observers, to presage other jmportant changes at the city hall Talbert will engage in the general in- surance business, «as a member of the frm of Deuchier & Talbert While the business opportunity objection to the never e told prelate though Similar honors Famonn de Valera and Mrs. MeSwineyv went ing to do with race, creed or relig- through the board withou' a dissent- ion.” ing vote. Falconer said last night may have been the main reason for “We are the biggest city in the he had learned a lesson inthe Man- Talbert’s decision to retire. it has “°™@: he continued with difficulty, nix case, which caused him to take been openly discussed around the %"4 We like to think of it as the the action he took yesterday. city hall recentiy that Mawor kie}. if re-elected, would appoint to the fice Maj. Clinton H. Fisk. Resignation Voluntary. Taibert's voluntary resignation is considered as making the appoint- ment of Fisk more than probable. As secretary and manager of ithe Kiel-on-His-Record Club, Fisk took an important part in managing the Mayors campaign both in the pri- mary and afterward. He is a civil! engineer, and before his resignation remark, Alder- nad . ie) i onject. the -_- — — — ee eee -_ -_ = -- ——— —E FOUR NONPARTISANS ARE ELECTED TO EDUCATION BOARD sioner, paying. respectively. $8000 ‘and $5000, the former held by James Hooke and the latter by EF. EF. Wall. Similarly. the Mavor proposed th> consolidation of the duties of Di- rector of Public Welfare. who gets $8000 a year, and of Park Commis- —-— sioner. who gets $5000. This pre- Windsor, who is the sents another dilenima. Influential man M. Windsor, 6131 Etzel avenue persons have been urging the ap- in her campaign, attacked certai pointment as direcior of Nelson Cun-;: policies of the Lergeue of Woren liff, former Park Commissioner openly asserting that the of- 19 enter the army was Sewer Com- Both Cunliff and his wife were ac- ficers of the league were partial and missioner. The office of Director of ‘tive during the campaign in Kiel’s partisan. She received the smallest Sireets and Sewers pays $8000 a. behalf. of the 16 School] Board candi- vear. However dates. She is president of the Child Talbert has held the office since ty-eighth. plural- Conservation Conference, composed the adoption of the cit; charter, in ity against Kiel of anv ward in the of Mothers’ Clubs and Parent-Teach- 1914. but has been in the _ city’s city. while Park Comniissioner Fred er Associations. service for 16 vears, having pre- Pape'’s ward, the Fleventh. in whic! viously served in various capacities he is committeeman, was the Mavr- m the Board of Public Improve- e¢r's best ward. giving him a plura!- ments, and later as Street Commis- ity of 2179 over Byrnes. sioner, under Mayor Kreismann. One Consolidation. will Mayor's Position Strengthened. consolidation of duties has It The Mayor's successfu| bid for re- been carried out in oniv one depart nomination and re-election, carric® ment—-that of public safet,. where out in the face of strenveus opposi- Director James McKelvey performs tion from some influential leaders also the duties of Building Commis- | q-yjy-ercis sithin his party, today made sioner, thereby saving the annual jJonn J. fact clear—that he is the undiepured $5000 salary whitch cCOMmMISSION- Cleveland High School. . “hoss’ of the party in St. Lovis. lJis| er would receive. ing temporarliy as Superintendent fecision, prior to the primagy. Two officials who are regarded a* of Instruction. penee with the services of Director almost certain to go are Assessor Murphy, who was of Public Welfare John Schmoll. ard)! Louis Wollbrinck and Hospital] Com- members of the board opposed to the defection in the primary of Ce!- | nissioner (Cleveland H. Shutt. the Dr. Withers, and which opposition lector Fdmond Koeln, left the May», O©ffice of Assessor, it is said, will £0 jag to Withers’ decision not to be a Without any really powerful cou:- te William Buder, the present chief candidate for re-election. said today stlor. Wise success without them i« deputy, a brother of G. A. and Qscar that it was not likely that the new calculated by politicians to streng*h-| Puder, owners of the Times, which posra would take on the ap- en his position and to place him in a “@s te only newspaper in the city! pnointment of a Superintendent of position to dismiss those anpointe: 3 to support the Mayor, This job pays Instruction until Maddox had been of whose loyalty he has been doub-- about $10,000 a year, with commis-) given an opportunity to display hfs ful. Mong wr: is considered a particular-| oualificaticns for the office. Status of Thomas Uncertain. — " ~ ‘audit candor has been a, Promise to Women Fulfilled. In view of this, the question in that Sieh test interest ic being dis- source of considerable annovance to} It plaved by those fariliar aritie the the political friends of the Mayor, ; 0/4 Workings of the city hall organiza-| “%° have been disquieted on numer- | from the | Hon. is that of the possible reap-| °U*% occasions by the Hospital Com- not to take action on the appoint- pointment of Supply Commussioner missioner's custom of giving out | ment of a Superintendent of Instruc.- Joseph Thomas, Republican City biunt statements about the condition! tion until the new members wer: Committeeman in the Twenty-eighth ° ‘he city institutions. In political elected Ward. circles it is said that he likely wil! Among the other members of the Thomas supported Robert Iiurk- be succeeded by Dr. H.W. Wichmann, board who were aligned with Mur- tam for the Republican nominatioa = relative of Mayor Kiel. Dr. Wich- | Phy against Dr. Withers were Hie- ‘or Mayor im the primary. and the "#nns wife is the former Miss Pearl] menz. Ifwenty-eighth Ward went awainst | MeCoy. who once was the Mayor's! W egner. who was ‘Kiel by more than 4700 voices. Also Stenographer, and she and her hus- Dr. Gettys and Joering. k was carried by Byrnes in yester-. band were active campaigners — \ day's election by 3612. It is kuown els re-election. The job pays $5000 | Agee Michaels’ Defeat that some of the Mayor's loyal -up- | * *C4- porters have been urging that| Due to Kiel Machine, Mrs. Brooks Charges of.- Centinued From Page One. wife of Dr. Nor- Voters, Vote their ward. the Twen- wave the heaviest First Meeting Tucsday. first eneeting of will be held next Tuesday. at ‘which a president and vice president ? The poara the new be elected. will be the board to elect Insiruction to Withers, who This duty of the a Superint succeed Dr. John VW. resigned to go to the of the City of New York Maddox. former principal of new ‘ndent of one the ' th is NOW serv > iv) dis- one of the five action be rememoered th. board promised a wil] re-clected, for. Schmoll on List? Thomas be discarded, pointing to the The possibility that Mayor Kiel foregoing circumstances as reascny. might, after all, retain Schmoll as ii is believed that the Mayor's per- | Director of Public Welfare, at $8000 Sonal inclination would favor drop-ja year, has been mentioned recently ping Thomas. iby those in touch with the situation. On the other hand, in his long, but the voters of Schmoll’s ward, the residence and activity in the ward, Thirteenth, appear ‘to have effectu- Thomas has won the friendship of ally settled the matter yesterday, by many influential men, and there is| giving a plurality to Byrnes. The con- ho doubt that some of them would’! clusion of the local political sages to- | of the Object to his dismissal. Thomas him-| day was that Schmoll is ‘‘a dead | Board of Education vote, Mrs. Louis Self has offered the explanation that one” politically. Brooks. of the he hes made it a practice to support | the candidates who were popular in appointed Judge of the President of Board of Religious _ Organizations Says Republicans Issued School Slate Tickets. Commenting on the result president St.. Louis igratifying to note that four of the the ward, and argues that any other) court of Appeals, to succeed the late |five candidates supported by her or- | /mocracy. petitioned Eaurse would destroy bis own influ: |George D. Reynolds, another $600% , ts job will be vacant. It is believed eer With Koeln. | that ay aoe voce Pema — ‘6 | Sreat disappointment and could he If Mayor Kiel decides not to re-| ee te PB at es arry attributed to the broken promises of Appoint Thomas, the decision wil! be ame However, Hamilton has the Republican machine. TEE Bb tas decided |p oee cn, One tbe new Circuit; “The Board of Religious definitely to break with Koeln, who judgeships by Gov. Hyde. and might zations assumed the responsibility of one of Thomas’ closest friends. | "°" be available. The Governor has placing women at the polls, because Politicians say that the scrapping of | Said that the Appellate Court ap-\we area nonpolitica | organization,” Thomas would be a direct affront to | Pointment would be eves to some- Mrs. Brooks contigued. “We in- Koeln. jones not . —— we St. ayy structed our workers not to take Despite his opposition in the pri-, The Ma) ae egin his new part in the mayoralty campaign, but Mary, Koeln supported the Mayor in | ‘¢T™ April 19. It is not expected io look only to the interests of the ithe election, and was regarded as one ‘8t *?¥ of the discussed changes nonpartisan Schoo! Board ticket. ot the mais factors in his re-election. will be made before then. It is not; “We had been told that the Ie. His rd ee h Bag. lural- | comsidered likely that there will be publican party would put a Schoo! ——. any wholesale lot of resignations and | Roard ticket inthe field, but Mayor ay. appointments. Rather it is expect- Kiel assured us he had not indorsed Promise Seiedicere-santeat D eaanaarst ®t that the changes will come sin-/,_ School Board ticket. Maj. Clinton able ot s.. triesas Chiet gly after his inauguration. The easy... }{, Fisk, secretary of the Kiel or- among the pledges he made to the Unobtrusive method is characteris- ganization, a!so informed us direct- voters wag that to consolidate cer- tic of the Ma) — Pg ot 7 aed vol ly that the Republican a Central tain city offices in the interest of tion ne minds Of mor = Committee had no el School ; with his feelings is whether his def- Board ticket. inite establishment as “boss of the, ‘The Board of Reiigious Organi- ranch” will work a change in his zations kept faith with the Repub- usually tactful procedure. Means, and would like to ask Maj. , ere ? Mayor will take the oath of Fiek who authori7cd the pink tickets al lily lai wm Foor in the presence of the Board | distributed by Kiel workers at the of Aldermen, in the board’s cham-| polls and bearing the mames of Kiel ber. and what is known as the He arsived at his office about 10:30 | Schoo] Board ticket?” this morning. and was greeted by a The pink slip referred to bore the group of friends and supporters, in- names of Frank X. Hiemenz, Ste- cluding Director McKelvey of the phen M. Wagner. Mrs. Fanny BRon- Department of Public Safety. He ner Price, Henry Helier and Charles said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that J. Lammert. he was ‘tired but happy.” and that Mai. Fisk yesterday stated that he would make no statement today he did not know who authorized the er tomerrow about his plans for his circulation of the pink. ticket and next term. that its distribution by Kie! work - _ “] hope.” he said. “that the Post-' ers was not authorized by the City Dispatch will now jump in the band Central Committee. waron and work with me for a The Board of Presidents of the St. greaici Si Louis.” Louis League of Wonien Voters to- | ganization had been elected, but said 'the defeat of Mrs. Michael was a *peculation today as to how he could Would necessitate the dismissal of Will Combine Offices. _ Yor example, he said in the cam- Paign that he would combine’ the if Fisk is appointed City Committeeman Frank Slater the Seventeenth Ward, which ims the work of the Pirector of Litilities and Water Commis- New York Aldermen Deny P\QJS 10) FYAD ‘the committee | the League of Women Voters’! who was defeated yesterday. : and, | train Board of | If City Counselor Charles Daues is ' Religious Organizations, said it was | | 2 /a Nonpartisan ond Organi- : | tration gang | ‘press its appreciation of the support WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + eignin ig SECOND DRY LAW OFFENSES GhARGED _—-— Judge Faris Says Endless Chains of “Owners” Are Being Created as Saloon Keepers Are Convicted. _ BARTENDER FINED $100 FOR HAVING WHISKY Saloon Keeper Fined $500 for Selling Intoxcant—Agent Spent Week in Hospital to Get Evidence. Plots to evade the making o ond offense cases against persons : the Federal were referred to cused of violating hibition law hy Federal Judge laris when he us sessed a fine of $100 against reuwa Belke. bartender tn a saloon Franklin avenue, who had pleaded guilty on a* charge of having had whisky in his possession in the sa loon. The Judge said he ient because Belke had in the business. “But ] how long such leniency will be prac- ticed.”’ he said. “I have heard strong rumors that when a saloonkeeper is convicted and fined he the bartender and the bartender. when fined. sells out to the porter or someone else “Such a plot that place wiil offeiuse aT (9a would ne laet)- no interest CANDO Sav sells ont to makes an endiess nobods Cony Cle G Wiil enarEe d whirej chein so given ever he With a there is a Belke's excuse for. his second for penitentiary penaity. he had the cure An was that whisky own use 10 cold “Whisk. a remedy for is no longer recognized as ph sician said the colds unless a Says it is to be so Judge, and the best evidence of that is a prescription label on the bottle:” Saloon Keeper Fined $500. Weitzel, proprietor of a sa- 2401 Argena! pleaded lling an intoxicating drink mainiy of sweet spirits of was fined $ raised, according ta the circula Doonlin satd that fates will be elected to county ventions to be next . And there in turr two or dele gates will be elected for each town- ship to another State meeting to be held here during the first week of the epecial session of the Legislature, BOun to be called by Gov. Hyde. Don- lin said that in the prvceedings of this convention, which will be open ‘ho wish to attend. the uni: rule of voting will be followed. and each county will have the same vot- 4 ‘ mieetir Zs “where gele- COoOn- hela Saturday’ more of delegates or others of its Citizens who are present. Donlin Sav how has repeated!iy declined to man’ ial bodies are dues-paying members of bis or- canization, though the Jefferson Cit, Capital News recently printed re- plies from more than 59 such organ- izations in the State which said thes connection with KWelso- , federation. have no thre YOUTH, RUNNING AWAY AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT, SHOT IN HIP Machine Had Struck and Derailed Street Car in Which Policeman Was a Passcnger. Benjamin Becker, 19 vears old, of 1124 Madison street. a teainster,. was’) shot in the right hip by Special Offi- cer Guynn of the Carr Street District | at 12:30 p. m. today, as, Becker and two other youths were rdnning awa\ from Guvynn, following their arrest in connection with an automobile acci- | dent. Becker and his companions were in an which, witnesses said, was going at about 40 miles an hour east Ferdinand avenue. when it hit a northbound Vandeventer ave- The force of the col- and the automobile on St lision derailed the street car automobile was Guynn, who was on arrested the occupants of the auto- mobile, none of whom was injured | and was taking them to a patrol box} when the, away from him. He} pursued them south on Vande, enter | avenue and fired several shots at them. Pecker fell and was cauglit: by Guynn. Peter Moran, 18, of 2226 North Market street, was headed off at Garfield avenue by Patrolman Meinhardt. The third youth es- caped. Becker was taken to the; wrecked. the street car, ran ‘ } ‘city hospital-and Moran to the Deer The people have directly, Board * the: ‘base of the ‘Louls. It Thev said that driven by the ' name thev re- Police Station was Street the automobile third vouth, whose fused to give the police. Ohio Pastor Had Admitted That He Performed Illegal Opceratiou on Girt, By the Associated Press. MARIETTA. O., Rev. J. H. Mindling. 2 Methodist minister and farmer of Waterford. | Washington County, committed gui- cide by drinking poison today a few! minutes after he had been turned over to the County Sheriff. folowing inquest into the death of) daughte Esiher last Thursdays April 6—The| a Coroners his 19-vear-old which occurred Mindling admitted at the Ce inquest that he had performed illegal operation on his daughter. It was announed by the family at the time of the girl's death that she had died from injuries rece ved when she fell into a bath tub. ‘one's a) as POLICE SEEK OWNER, OF AUTO Witnesecs Say Car Was Deliberately Burned in East St. Louis. East St. Louis police are endeavor- ing to ascertain the identity of the | owner of a-Paige automobile which | was destroyed by fire at 9 o'clock last night at Forty-second street and the Day Line railroad tracks. The police’ report states that several men got! ‘out of the car, poured gasoline over .1921 it and set it afire. The frame of an automobile owned be Karl Recklein, stolen Monday night from a garage at 1006 Illinois. avenue, East St. Louis. was found. last night on Lake boulevard, at the. bluffs, east of East St. : had been destroyed by fire. ae — —<— Carioad of Whisky Scized, JACKSONVILE, Fia.. April 6.— With the seizure here of a carioad valued at more than ALOR, route. of whisky $45.000, billed as t¢ from Perrine, Fla. to Chicago, Fed- eral prohibition officials helieve thev hare found the source of a nation- wide hquot emuggiing syndicate. et) |Welcher and Eli UNION SECRETARY WH WAS SHORT $725 HELD Arrested Half Hour After He Had “Beaten” Way Here From Wyoming to Surrender. 40 vears old. for- the In- Brotherhood of Foundry Employes, Loca! No. 114. who dis- appeared last July after a 725 shortage in his books had been dis- covered, was arrested yesterday at the home of his mother at 2646 Park avenue, where he had gone to visit prior to surrendering to the police. Simmer today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that had “beat’’ his way here from Cheyenne, Wyo., in order to surrender, and that he had only been home a half hour Chartes Simme: mer financial secretary of fernational he when arrested lie admitted taking the money and said that he originally borrowed $100 from the funds of the union to furnish a home for his wife and foug children He had intended to pay the money but he lost his job lie then attempted to win the sum in dice Madison, Srooklyn When losses became hack, games in his frightened for regula? war he of KB Company. Hie said he was meritorious service in the tiawailian Islands in 1915, when he and four others spent two weeks in the wilds hunting for a party of ex- plorers who had their way. served the the he had vears in end of Sergeant 419th Engineers. ited for lost ANOTHER BROKER ACCUSED UNDER ‘BLUE SKY’ LAW Grocer Says Burton D. Buckley Sold Him Stock in Manhattan-Texas Petroleum Co. Another warrant alleging violation kv" law, of the State “blue s in con- nection with the sale er, ab A Petroleum Co., was Yssued today. The defendant this time is Burton PD. Buckle 26 \ears old, of 61322 Gambleton place. vw siock broker with an office in the Arcade Building, who was Ol a Warrants were against James OD. Kleinman, b«‘h of Chicago, on information furnished by the Better Business Bu "u of the Advertising (lub. The warrant against Buckley was Issued on complaint of Henry Sauer, a grocer, of 0516 Easton avenue, tho told Assistant torney Connor that he purchased $750 worth of the stock at $1.50 a share, ruying $150 in cash and giv- ing his notes for $600. The Better juriness Bureau learned that msued March 30 ket price was 20 cents a share. Following the arrest with having sold 125 shares of the stock to Otto J. Lawder of 215 Pine Street at a time when the company was registered with the State Bank Commissioner, a permit was refused Buckley by State Bank Com- nor 'missioner Hughes, the police said. ‘MRS. PULLMAN’S WILL FILED Bulk of $4,000,000 Estate Left to. Two Daughters. Br the Associated Prees (CHICAGO, April 6.—The will of Mrs. George M. Pullman, filed for probate today, bequeaths $250,000 of the $4,000,000 estate to the Pullman Free Manual Training Schoo] and the remainder to her two daughters, grandchildren, other relatives and servants. With the filing of the will it was announced that Mrs. Pullman had given to charities within recent years $12,000,000. The bulk of the estate is left in frust for “er two daughters, Mrs. Frank ©. Lowden, wife of the for- mer Governor of Illinois, and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan. Her two sons- in-law are named with the Northern | Trust (Co. as joint executors of the residuary estate. Family keepsakes are bequeathed to her grandchildren and amounts from $250 to $5000 are left ACQUITTED ON FELONY CHARGE Thomas Viviane of 829 Wash street, charged with felonious flight from the scene of an automobile ac- cident, was discharged today by a jury in the Circuit Court following the failure of the State to make a case. Viviano surrendered at the Carr Street Police Station last June 17 after an automobile had run down Sam Grodsky, 8 years old, of 1508 Wash street Witnesses at the trial today were unable to identify Viviano as the driver of the automobile, and Judge Hall directed the fury to return a verdict of not gullty. FRANCE SHOWS POPULATION LOSS By the Aesociated Press. PARIS, April 6.—-France has lost approximately 5 7-10 per cent of her population since the 1911 census, ac- cording to the early returns of the census In one-fourth of the population area, including the city of Paris and 18 departments, three departments showed a total gain of 40.000. while 15 departments lest 617.000. Paris. which was believed to have greatly increased, was found to be almost stationary. Wisconsin Politicia n Dies. ‘Ry the Agsociated Press. LA CROSSE, Wis. April 6.— James Thompson, prominent Repub- lican politician In Wisconsin and twice a candidate for United States Senator against Senator |. L. Len- root. died here this morning. He was operated om for appendicitis las: Thureday. of stock of the | released | $200 bond shortly after his ar- | ‘rest this afternoon. Prosecuting At- | the | stock was unlisted, and that its mar- | of Welcher | ‘and Kleinman, who were charged to em- | | Ployes and personal attendants. ‘made public was withheld today at. eeeerecron ows WHEAT CONDITIONS. GENERALLY FAVORABLE SIXTH ATTEMPT Department of Agriculture Re- Stephen Crawford Defeats An- ports Damage to Crop by Re- cent Freeze Was Negligible. other Democrat, Baking Powder Winning Over Oil. Stephen Crawford, after five fail- ures to be Mayor of Alton, has suc- ceeded. Ten vears" campaignine culminated in his election yesterda* When Upper Alton annexed itself to Alton 10 vears ago Crawford, a grocer, was President of the Village Board. Annexation automaticaily ended his official career. He had had a taste of power and liked if At the ensuing election he was a candidate for Mayor. As a campaign measure he put his picture on bak- ing powder cans and called it ‘“May- or’s Baking Powder.” He was de- fedted and found himself with a large quantity of ‘‘Mayor'’s Baking Fowder’’ on hand. So he announced he would be a candidate next time. Next time it was the same thing and Crawford announced that he had just begun to run and continued to turn out “Mavor’s Baking Pow- der.’ The voters made jt five Straight Crawford told the world he was going to be Mayor or die trying and went to the post again yesterday. Jerry Callaghan, who has made a lot of money in oil, was his only for midable antagonist. William Haas and F. Hermap Brown ran. It was baking powder against and baking powder won. The vote was about 11.000. Crawford got, i079 more than he needed Haas ™ and Brown divided about 3090. Cal- laghan goi the rest There was no politics fn it, nothing but baking powder and oil. Both Crawford and Callaghan are Demo- \crats. Crawford is also a Presby-. terilan and he owns 30 houses and a couple of stores, and manufactures “Mayor's Baking Powder.” He will succeed W. M. Sauvage, who has ‘been Mayor two terms. . Barth Kennedy was elected City Clerk by 2500 majority over W. H. Arnold. John Berner defeated E. A. Burke, former Sheriff, for Treasurer. —— eee ew - | ——— — - ~~ - By the Associated Frees WASHINGTON, April 6.-—The condition of winter wheat througp- out the country is “generally favor able,” says a D. partment of Agri- culture review of domestic crop con- ‘ditions. Damage to the’*crop from the recent frecze*was said to have: been “‘n gligible,” and very litile water killing reported. The hessian fly was said to be prevalent in ail parts of Indiana, but no damage re- ported. Some fly damage was re- ported from Michigan, however. Seeding of spring wheat was said to be practically completed in lowa and progressing well in Washington. .or planting was reported ii full progress in the Southern states, with god stands obtained. Land is being prepared for planting in the leading corn producing states in the central section. The fall sown crop of oats tin the Southern states was said to be gen- erally in good condition, and the bulk of the crop in the ground in the Middie West. Some damage to the ecarly-sown crop was said to be feared as a result of the recent frosts Kansas, Nebraska and Tennessee Livestock was described in good condition throughout the country, with lambing !n progress under gen- erally favorable conditions, except in Arizona, where the desert lambing grounds due fo drouth, are the poor- est in nary years | Early seedings of clover and alfa)- fa were reported as damaged some- (what by the freeze in the Central states. Alfalfa already is being har- vested in the Yuma Valley of Ari- zona. Pastutes and ranges were declared .,| 10 be generally good, and “greening City | up,” although moisture is “bad)»s needed” in Montana and the lamb- ing ranges of Arizona. U. S. SETS FORTH [Se = U. S. RIGHTS IN ‘the intense satisfaction of the alltes it fhe United States is disposed to NEW NOTE TO ALLIES resume collaboration with them in ‘the settlement of war questions. ee ~~ a hop : . . 4 “ 5, ee ee ee SS ree & eo wane Aiso Oli total who tis to be * un ee er cet Mt I = - ] ~ A oe nee a = Se A AEN . «O ee ee ee eS emg. 9 ew see — ““ ~ . Le Blanes ~~~ ‘ eh ns ee a Se eellinediateenttieteenentt tte need ee ee o meets ~ —— - 2 = ‘ ’ "4 NR a A A LE A Ne ke a A eR Nef ce Continued From Page One. | ; Council or the League of Nations, HUGHES, LODGE AND _ KNOX DISCUSS NEW o fthe island or the validity of the mandate to Japan.” “This Government,” the note con- | : 3 ys , cludes, “as has been clearly stated in ‘President Harding Anxious to previous communications, seeks no) Bring About Peace With Ger- |Yap and has no desire to secure any | privileges without having similar) py ine Associated Prens WASHINGTON, April 6.—Seere- including, of course, Japan, and rely- ing upon the sense of justice of the! administration peace Governments of other allied and as-|program. He called into conference sociated Powers, this Government! genator ‘of the matter whercby the just in- | Cmaleges of the Senate Foreign Re- | terests of all may be properly con-|!ations Committee, and Senator | The notes es understood to os | Knox peace resolution., George Har- very similar, but the occasion or Ambesse@er to 'ceipt of Japan's reply to the original | Great Britain, also was present. American note protesting against; Those attending the conference | German islands north of the equator. |tnat the question of working out a The notes form a part of the series! concrete plan for ending the state ithe United States insisted upon its naitonal problems discussed ‘full rights as one of the allied und Coming as it did close upon simi- to pass finally upon al! mandates be | tiarging and Senators Lodge and fore their adoption. ‘Knox and the separate eonferenees Mr. Colby’s notes were addressed | ier Viviani of France, the State to the principal allied Powers, and | phe nartment meeting today was given ‘an appendix dealing specifically The understanding is that Presi- with the Japanese control in the/ agent Harding is hopeful of evolving = sent oe elegy ee of wrens ‘terminate the state of war. The CouneS st Geneve. ‘he counts, = | President, it is said, favors the broad ' : ae : ri " the Te on emg so _ pr , olution, but desires to promulgate a planation wise the mandate program of administration origin ‘the Supreme Council. p. | Knox resolution as drafted. . s rican communica- | ; ' rhe latest America | The President's views in this re- and dated April 4, by this time. a ; have reached the four Governments | ™unicated to Senator Knox and leaders and had as to whether or when they will be | ™¢et with full accord. partment conference today was re- working —— 'and cannot recognize the allocation | (exclusive interest in the island of) A vo | many, but Dislikes Resolution. privileges accorded to other Powers | tary Hughes took a hand today in | Government of Japan and of the | framing the Lodge of Massachusetts, looks with confidence to a disposition ! | served.” {Knox of Pennsylvania, author of the : vey, preparing them is said to be the re- ‘Japanese mandate over the former! were reticent, but it was understood begun by Secretary Colby In which! o¢ war was chief among the inter- associated Powers, and also the right|iay discussions between Presiden! lof the Senators with former Pre- subsequently a copy of them with special significance. Island of Yap, in the Pacific Ocean, |. distinct “administration”. plan to 'turn, transmitted the document to | plan for peace by congressional res- “ s , y Island of Yap had been granted by| ner tha nthat of adopting the ti y retary Hughes | tions, prepared by Sec ' S ‘spect are said to have been com- other Republican to which addressed. Ali information | ® ' The State J«- garded as a move toward the State Department. out a plan which would enlist gen- _ feral Republitan support. It was Hughes’ Note Reasserts America’s; ..)¢ that Senator Knox does not in Right to Participatc. ‘sist upon acceptance of his resol. - PARIS. g6—A note of con- ‘tion in its present form and is agree- siderable from Charlies B able to giving support and assistance: Hughes, American Secretary of in the formulation of any plan which State. has been received by the will terminate the war status with French Foreign Office through the | reasonable promptness American embassy here. The docu- — ment, which bears the’ date of April Probable Peace Steps in U. 8. Dis- 4. affirms the rights of the United | cussed by Paris Papers. . -_ ' ' pr th j elated Pree. Se. ents “ f ’ e Arsoria ne ae ae settlements arising rom | PARIS, Apri! 6.—Recognizing that the wor war. . identical communications were the URSS | ee ee pate ¢ re. raat — ftalian Gan not ratify the Versailles treaty and ‘ . . ‘ : 2 a. ke vA at '* ,ernments, it is understood, with no-' ant ae oom a hich is ane tice that the text will be issued at the ee to / 4th Byes wrench Pores | am State Department in Washingon im-| pre 1 . lately after all the interested | , een mediately | “Brance wishes to express two - ‘Governments have received 1! It wes learned im official circles PTOPTT desires, which apparentiy are ‘today that the communication bears already appreciated on the other principally upon the action of the aide of the Atlante. me hopes there Council of the League of Nations will be added to the Knox resolution last December in approving the! "rst, @ declaration to the effect that mandates passed upon at that meet- | the United States will again inter- ‘ing, including the Japanese man- ‘*™® in case of aggression similar to date over the North Pacific islands, tat of 1914, and, second, affirma- }taking in the Island of Yap. but that | ¥en of the truths the Government it also outlines the policy of the new Of the United States formulated in ‘administration regarding questions ‘t* recent reply to the German Gov- ‘arising from the war, and declares ernment—that Germany was re- the approval of the United States to sponsible for the war and that she be necessary for a final settiement. ought to pay reparations to the ex- A disposition to recognize the jus- treme limit of her capacity.” tice of the American claim was in- The Temps reviews the relations dicated in official quarters, although between the two countries and as- with the reservation thar it was sertsa the United States ta right in scarcely possible to give the United demanding a voice in the peace set. States the right of veto in the settie- tlements. ment of questions which necessarily “It seems just that no queations of were discussed in the absence of territory or rights not settled with America’s approval.” says the pa.- representatives of the American per. “should be finally arranged Covernment The rep!) vithout American consent.” April length will probably cxpress = apn tk a merge ene te mie - ee ae onan - . 7 — a oa eee ee ee + Ae a, te oe a SE EE AOS 5 LL a EE AES ON AR tt

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WEDNESDAY, E CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIL 6. 1982. =a — WEDNESDAY. Ee = —————— ee SS APRIL 6 13 —_ _— — F Z ‘%STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MOR INDGESTOLOCATE MISSOURI MEDICAL = DOMESTIC COURT BILLS OPPOSED BY HERE SATURDAY 1GHOSPITAL HEADS ~§ Cofttee Ca 2 : Coburg Coffee a | some Cake for |} 5 from our own bake | cial for Thursday. New Law Sets Aside Two Superintendents of 15 Insti of Government Goods and Other Merchandi Circuit Divisions to Hear tutions Outside the State Divorces and Kindred Suits Appeal to Gov. Hyde to Exclusively. Veto Two Measures. CHANGES WILL MOVE TERMED DECIDED ) ; cal ere tm THE PROBATE COURT RETROGRADE STEP Wréek Solus Special Building May Be Se- One Bill Deals With the Li- lected to House Tribunal censing of Physicians, the —New Judges Take Of- Other With Admission of fice in June. Practitioners to Hospitals. A meeting of ‘the Cirehit Judges A telegram was held vesterda#¥ to consider a Lo- tendents of 16 of mestic Relations Court, as provided i... wf the U) by the last Legisiature, and after, 1) listening to a report by Judges Miller ' and Garesche, advocating that the court be established so ii could be- ed gin te function next month the mat- for veto or signal 3 ter was iaid over until Saturday. The signatures veya mang Ne Syras “a . tiful . | The two Judges were of the opin- superintendents of Johns 7 . 3 _ Beaut! uL patterns jon that as the law was an eme:g- Hospital, Baltimors locked prints, suital ency measure it was mandatory on ee oe wisn gon may be put to. , > he ent Brigham Hospita . the Circuit Court to establish ¢ Filet Marq Curtain Marquisett new tribunal withou® delay. They Sinai Hospital Ne w Yor! pele ru . recommended that divisions 13 and Hospital. att » ork tiversity « " 14. im which Judges Hogan and Michigan Mospital. Ann Arbor, Bii- inches wide. Hospita', “hicago: ffal . ’ “ ‘, : a Ferriss preside, respectively, be set ‘ngs | . “4 aside as the new court. General Hospital: Nt cpap ween el eres ese et eae DON’T FORGET THE ADDRESS, 713-719 WASHINGTON AV that no emergency could exist until New Haven Hospi SFOOR 1) 7 ° Hospita! Boston ity Dei Monte : : Courts, thereby making room for There's no sense in mixing a mess either the Probate Court or the Do- mestic Relations Court. Probate Judge Holtcamp informed the Circuit Judges he had no obijec- tion to the city hall, but he did ob- dect to having the Probate Court in the Municipal Courts. Me explained that many persons having business in the Probate Court are passing through a period of mourning, and would be in no mood to come in eontact with the criminal claeses in the Municipal Courts. In regard to the suggestion that perhaps a pri- | vate building in the neighborhood of the courthouse could be obtained for quarters of the Probate Court, Judge Holtcamp said care should be taken that any such building be absolutely fireproof on account of the impar- tance of the recerds of that court. Tt wouid be a serious matter. he said, if they were destroyed, as orig- in Of tithe to nearly every piece of real estate im the city can be found in Probate recoaila. He showed the fret record hook of that court. writ- ten 115 years ago. and said that on!v recently the clerk was called upon to prepare ah authenticated copy of a deed recorded in this old book. REED SAYS BRITAIN CONTROLS ENTRANCE TO PANAMA CANAL KANSAS CITY. April 6¢.—In speech here last night. Senator Reed Geclared that as a result of the war France and Great Britain had di- vided mong themselves all that part of the world that was incapable of defendlig its own sovereignty. Great Britain, he said. controls the en- trameces to the Guli of Mexico and the Panama Canal. If the United States should ever bave @ war with that country, he a-s- serted, shells fired from British ar- tillery placed on British soil would fall inte Miami, Fia.. 45 miles away. and airplane bases could be estab- lished by which British airmen eould fly over numerous American towns, bomb them and return to thelr bases within six hours. British engineers, Ne asserted. now are making surveys on certain Brit- ish teland im the Seuth Atlantic for the purpose of establishing airpiane basea. Whet France and England did not | keep for themselves, he said. they save to Japan and as a result, he de- clared, “moved the Japanese base ef operations against this country cleser by 2000 miles.” All European nations are guided by selfish prin- ciples. the Senator continued, and added: “What this.country needs is to re- kindle the Gres_on the aitars of America. Uniess we take care of ourselves then no other countr: wi!! save we Remember that if Americ roV COS Tomato Puree— Pure Sauer Kraut St enly. per ean Squash Wilson's Certifted; 2*+-peund can; at, per can MEN’S eee 9 G-99 | SILK SKIRTS > f 49 BRING THIS ADVERT ISEMENT WITH YOU. LET IT BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE, FOR IT WILL PROVE THAT EVERYTHING IS AS ADVERTISED Seer on all colers—tate Pear eR Every article in our immense stock will be s old to if i you with the understanding that if it is not as represented, we will gladly exchan ge or refund your money on any purchase made. Space does not permit to list the t housands of other items on sale. All new. at only 0: ==~— GOODS STORES": =m [BARN TUNA-FISH While the lot lasts . Tomatoes Wilsen’s Certified brand; per ran co | oo | oO > o> a gi Del Monte Prunes Delicious. sweet. large ;, @r sweet a6 : eome in 5-Tb. ;: at eniy Do not conflict this sale with «ales 713- 713- 3 ARMY 33 Washington MI Washington where cheap goods are bought for sale purposes and sold cheap— If you want HIGH-GRADE MERCHAN- DISE AT A LOW PRICE NOW I8S THE TIME AND HERE I5S THE PLACE— but if you are looking for Cheap Goods, at a Cheap Price, you are wasting your Living-Room § $195.00 As illustrated aboy beautiful overstuffed worthy of your attent eral choice patterns i coverings to select fre vided with loose cushion. Note the cor high back wing chair. Bedroom Suite, As illustrated bele Tudor Suite is an exce good value. Choice o brown mahogany or walnut.

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wae, US Suk ’ sd ?? tar! — | 7 — EN EE IR: RR DNESDAY, * aw | ‘ pe teat: > a WEDNESDAY, d = . wa , APRIL 6, 1921. ee ———__ — a ee ee DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER e - Coffee Cake, 27c Coburg Coffee Cake—a whole. Cake for breakfast, fresh m our own bakery, priced spe- for Thursday. (Main Floor.) Free Parking Station Our customers may park their cars at our parking station on Seventh street, one block north of the store. 4 & : eS — ee Coats and Wraps of Fashion and Quality Te we It ls Well Worth Taking Particular ae Notice When They Are Priced a®29 WE are especially proud of this group of Wraps and Coats to sell at twenty-five dollars. They will demonstrate that the great desire for economy does not bar one from having a very good looking, well made Coat this spring. | The garments are of good appearing and good wearing mate- rials—velour de laine, yalama and sports cloth. _ Wraps, Wrappy Coats, Straight Coats and Sports Coats are included. All are silk lined, carefully tailored, and many .show elaborate trimmings of buttons, braiding and embroidery. —_—— - CU Thursday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Bap dame Home-Makers’ Week Special Offerings for Thursday ¢yuis semi-annual event features every need for the home, and makes possible economi- i cal buying. Every homefurnishing department participates in the Home-Makers’ ‘Week Sales. : Filet Net Curtains ~— = ‘ : rr eee hd onda & oe Luncheon Sets, 5oc Consisting of one centerpiece, six plate and six tumbler doi- lies, stamped in simple designs for cross-stitch embroidery. (On Thrift Avenue.) Teacloths, 69c Printed in fast-color blue-and- white Japanese designs. Size 48x48 inches, neatly hemstitched. (On Thrift Avenue.) 100-Piece Dinner Sets $3990 Beautiful border deco- splendid range of beautiful Filet Net Cur- . tains is featured for ration with gold line and ‘ Thursday. “Shown in_| L — half-mat gold handles. Extra heavy bleached Huck white, ivory and beige. A 7 7 Service is complete for i sogerd very —— woven and special purchase group, twelve persons, and in- — rte athe eo lag = nals 95 offering unusual! value at eludes— White Voile, 29c Yard the price. Meat Dishes. pene Dish Excellent quality, for. waists. , dresses, children’s wear, etc. 38 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue) Casserole. Printed Voile, 35c Yard Sauceboat. Sugar. Cream. Good assortment of new pat- terns and colorings. 38 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Huck Towels, roc >) _These Wraps at their very low price in this selling are a dis- tinctive feature of our moderately priced garment section. VY ar $3925 $4Q75 $5Q25 Other Coats and Wraps of more elaborate materials and cut, come so priced. © Tricotine, serge, duvine, veldyne and Normandy in all the lovely colorings so effective in these fine materials, are available. Very interest- ing and comprehensive groups presenting highly commendable values. (Third Floor.) Cretonnes, 55c Yard Beautiful patterns, reproductions of hand- blocked prints, suitable for every use Cretonne may be put to. Filet Marquisettes, 2s5c Yard Curtain Marquisette of ‘excellent quality. Comes @# inches wide. (Sixth Floor.) 12 Salad Plates. 12 Bread and Butter Plates. 12 Coup Soups. 12 Fruit Saucers. 12 Cups. 12 Saucers. t Butter Dish. Sean Pickle. Salad. ol en en en a | (Fifth Floor.) Marmalade Jars, 45c Light cut floral design on clear thin glass. (On Thrift Avenue.) : aah es | ig » | . . ° . Mixing Bowls, $1.79 Ne a | aE RSs NY Tailored Suits of High Standards Five assorted Bowls to the At ‘i $35 and 545 set. White witH blue band. (On Thrift Avenue.) The woman who would dress well on a small sum, will find one of these splendidly made Suits an investment that will repay her in many ways. Each Suit will hold its own because it is well tailored of good materials. She will enjoy wearing it because it is correct in cut and style, and suitable for all occasions. Most of all, the purchaser will enjoy paying for a Suit from one of these groups, for she has not seen a really good Suit at such low cost in many, many seasons. (Third Floor.) Floorcoverings White Enamelware fe ts ee) | 7 rthe Choice at | | | Y At $429 if (aN poem | eu KETS : ee “be & 12 Each Wi Gi a Axminster Rugs, stand- | 4 | b= ard grades, such as Bige- low’ Electra, Wydome, Hartford's Bussorah and = Cc 4 Turkana, in pretty all- @ over, reer ey ; °° Ahorrizsa Wrap of nary ’ 14 tricotine, chenille and sili. ) ~ embroidered. Both of the Suits at right are of navy tricotine. The belted@ model displays cord tucks and stitching as trimming, the other, a Johnny coat suit, is banded with wide black silk braid. to close ' _ First triple coated. Serving Trays, 89c Medium size, mahogany finish- ed, glass-covered bottom. side handles. (On Thrift Avenue.) quality; — oar 1 ~ 5.00 first payment, balance $5.00 a month. OKeh Records at 29c i . Play with A large assortment to select from. Hill and Dale cut. Pp é either eibdes or steel needles. (Fourth Floor.) — ~— a ~ a etm oe mene ee nt ’ ' r ‘ » « in — - : ~ ee re A A te la OE A. a LR RI NE oe ~ _ _ ey Oe ee meee. + — — 4 ee ae — ncllipns ete een ee dee ets ee Siri D = SS Pumps, in tan, brown and black kid, in either opera or strap style.

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N than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a ; ~ ~s-3°u? . ~s* “if 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “"""" SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATIO Th 7s ae ry Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth © au wr mn } rein! ~ ° . $7.95 Marquisette and x fim me meeper Per eon f ‘acces mad Ties, made in medium open. gt ne ee ae Cunning little Ging- = s : ; type ftrame, reinforcec my > a ox lige: a shan +] Se alin ‘Or sun pores, Summer cot- ’ : ; Voile Curtains with lace f, t “Sa agian henna; 40 inches wide. An. end shapes, with - mS . tages, bungalows, ete. Made ham Creepers in peg-top a on a motif and insertions and Orak. mu guaras, non- niversarv Sale price, + ty bands. bar tacked and with link fabrie e ring and style, with square neck patterns, near. cCrimme lace-trimmed edges: a large skid tires and rubber yard pinned. A wide range of | -luding and short sleeves. An and finished. Some are in assortment of beautiful de. pedals; a wonderful val- eee a Cee ee ee eee Anniversary Sale special ~ ae o) 3 filled ¢l signs; ivory or ecru. ue jal, the yard Oi Men's Furnishing Shop— ee ee ee — from the Priced | a peli “91.10 ea clasps a he vercte > nage ay ws SR ees Se wire Pisce rine B —_— = : sais Jewelry Shop—First Fleer. lL | Baby Shop-—-Third Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Bargains at $6.50 ourth Floor. First J | un ] — Bracelet Watches [— ‘*Kipling’s Betected This one is 4 notes, the sl Fancy | | Cheviot Home- -, a sso [— spans, $3.06 Homespuns for Works’’ in 10 vols. Cloth price is very special and in 25-year filled gold case, : Regular $3.50 All-Woo! 700 yards of regular oe _ ludes a knocker bound. The set $3.95 es * octagon or Ps a Fancy Voiles, 25c a Yard > | | Vandervoort Tea I. B. Kleinert’é | Room Coffee Dress Shields — | 23c a Pair 39c a 1b., or 3 Ibs. Fine double covered, all for $1.15 rubber: sizes 2, 3 and 4; reg- ularly 30¢ to 35¢ a pair. Triple A’ Preserves; Dexter Nusilk mercerized various fruits; special, Mending Cotton, fast eolors, 16-oz. glass for 27¢ brown, tan, black and white; Basement Preserve Shop. 50 wards; a ball 4c tf : Notion Shop—First Fioer. . @ 15- 20- 4 : | 200 Net Blouses a ¢ Dainty Net Blouses in suit shades, effectively Bedroom Suite $175.00 ~ * ee) ~~ 1) >. eo" Regular $200 Suite, consisting four-post , American walnut. large dresser. chest of draw- $2.95 — 75¢ = Printed silk and cot- ton fabrics, suitable for kimonos and linings, in we a wide varietv of color- hand - embroidered ings and designs: regu- contrasting colors; lariv $1.25 a vard; spe- usual Anniversary - “elne i5¢ Vaiue f - First Fioor Tables a SL te ae «ee eee 1500 yards of regular oO0e and 65¢ fancy print- ed Voile in figured and floral patterns on white ers. three mirror toilet and colored grounds, tle table. vard 25¢ Fr +7 pal Wash Fabric Shop— Second Floor. For Men and Women Imbrellas with attrac- ee ee - hand rolled Bitter These are regular $2.(0 . ' ' Norfolk Suits with two These are perfectly grad- pairs of trousers, in fancy a~ oe J - nated and mounted with solid mixtures. Sizes ; to 1; $12.50 gold clasps, 25 and 27 inches Owing fo an ab and figured patterns on col- Wash | Suits, in Oliver wag 57.98 | maker, Stewa _ t ut a5 . Twist Middy and belted Larger sized graduations, 2 h = h d igh grade oe Just received a special line of fumed oak Mis- aia a lh ae » — , . = sion stvie Porch Swings, 2500 vards of regular 85c and $1.00 materials of sheer quality in new printed floral 54-inch White and Black stvies. Paimer linen palates, kindergarten cloth, 27 and 29 inches long $10.96 i trimmed in braid and em- Wash Fabric Shop— blems: each 81.85 and 83.75 - Som a ~ ored grounds. 49 inches wide. Jewelry Shop—First Floer. yee ‘ome ¢ en _ : ae | 2a i i , % iy gs ’ % 2 a - Re Dresses Styles for all occa- sions. Georgettes and taffeta combi- nations. Satin, taf- feta, crepe de chine an | mignonette. All the newest Spring shades for $11. ‘ ; i 1 Graduated sizes, 15, 18, 21, 24 inches, mount- ed with 20-year gold- round-neck stvie, others with $2.50 gingham, denim and twill in a variety of colored fine felt mattress. in colors and patterns. Book Dinner Gongs Planco Cigars 2 sf Silk-Top Union 9c Each Suits at $1.50 This regular $3.50 mild Regular $2.50 fine lisle Of white Oxford, woven 15 jeu 4Se and 55c fine Mar- Havana Cigar is being quisette, in crossbar de- signs or with drawnwork ers; choice of white. ivory or ecru. an Curtain Shop— urth Floor. Fixtures, $11.75 | Dining-Room Shower Fixture with four lights: brass and black, finished Ié-inch plate suspended from three chains; wired complete, ready to hang. Spring wraps and coats; 54 in. wide, in shades of rose, pink, Pekin and elk. Anni versary Sale price, the vard 2.95 Wool Goods Shop— Second Floor Tweeds and Homespuns, $2.95 54-inch Tweeds and Home- spuns in gravs and heather mixtures: smart for suits or eoats: regularly $3.50. An niversary Sale price, the yard = $2.95 Woo! Goods Shop— Second Floor. ‘*‘Half-Hourse With the Best Authors’’; 4 vols. Cloth binding: short bio- graphical and critical notes $2.95 Book Shop—Sixth Foor. Also 5-note Dinner Gong including knocker Prieed $11.00 and $14.50 These make very accep'- able gifts. They can be ir dividueally packed in cartons. Furniture Shop—Fifth Flodér. House __| Gingham | Dresses, $1.00-$1.95 A splendid Anniver- sary Sale assortment of fresh, new gingham and percale House and Porch Dresses, in pretty, prac- tical styles. =} Thursday Oaly $10.00 to $12.50 hand scalloped and embroidered corner Napkins. Size 13x13. A dozen $8.75 Madeira Napkins, plain hand rose scalloped. Size 13x13. A dozen $9.50 offered now ‘verv special at $2 for box of 95. The regular price is 15¢ each: sale price 9c Cigar Shop—First Floor Stickney Chancellors Sublime, extra size Ile each bex of 5690 $5.00 Liberty size Be each; box of 5 $3.90 Corina, clear Havana (agar Se ea.; box of 50 for $4.35 El Moro, Manila Cigar 6 for 25e; box of 50, $23.00 Cigar Shop— Union Suits with glove silk top in bodice strle, with glove silk» shoulder straps. Anniversary Sale price $1.50 Knait Underwear Shop Third Floor. madras and percale in pret- ty stripes and plain colors with attached collars and in tapeless style. Sizes 6 to 14 years $1.35 Boys’ Shop—Second Foor. round shapes; plain or engraved; regularly $27.50; special $19.50 Jewelry Shop—First F'eor. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the Anni- versary Sale of . . Shopwornand Used Pianos The following instruments, all in good musical con- dition and fully guaranteed by this institution will be offered on easy payments. Novelty Rhinestone Bar Pins Combined with pearis or fancy stones; regular- ly 75¢ and $1; special 58e Sterling silver lingerie Clasps; hand-engraved novelty Newest packages for 60c; carton — of 200 $1.5% } Fatima and Omars—2lc a First Fleor Tables. Jewelry Shop—First F'ocor. ___| Excellent Taffeta, Handmade Blouses Madeira $1.95 at $1.95 ; Linens Regular $2.90 36-ineh Thursday, Friday and Saturday Taffeta. of splendid gh ER oy a ae Electrelier Shop—ith Floor. {=H 200 Men’s Caps, in Cigarette Specials $1.00 =. Vv. BR. Theda Face Pewder, Blanche. Naturalle erd Rachel: a box, 71 Lovely Lingerie Cleths, during this event. one- Blouses made entirely by half the regular prices $7.50 Madeira Embroldered brown, gray, tan or green mixtures ; sizes 6*<. i, 7%, T% and 7%. Reen- lariy $1; special at 35¢ Men's Hat Shep—PFirst Floor quality in the most- want- ed shades of gray, brown, navy and black: Anni- versary Sale price, the yard $1.95 Silk Shop—Secong Floor hand with hand-tucking and hand-drawn work: a variety of attractive styles. Pillowcases, size 14x18: each $3.50 $20.00 Irish all em breidered Pillew Cases, 22%236 inches: a pair $17.00 $25.90 Irish damask Lunch Cloths; hand embroidered: size 45"45 Inches. one-half dogen Napkins to match: a set $17.50 Linen Shop——-Second Floor package. carton of 200 $23.68 Murads and Naturals il5c & package; carton of 100 .40 Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco a0-OUnce tin $1.00 Cigar Shop— First Floor. Formerly $175.00'to $250.00 Prince & Song ; Steinkamp Wing & Son Brewster Bahnsen Ellington Wheeler Music Salon—Sixth Floer. $125.00 : 50c 8S. V. B. Benzetn . mond Letion. large sista, Se 70e & V. B. Hygienic Cream, 8 -o<. S@e jars; each Sde 3 V. S Lilac Vanishing Cream; to be used bBefere pow- Goring, 830 s Vv. B Litee Vi Bara Soap. regularity $1.7 . Tollet Article Shep— First Floor Cretonnes Stationery ~- tain Pens, $1.50 Specially Priced Special, 85c a Box These are regularly $2: Chamots; 12x16, 260, 15x34, “ Regular $1.25 Cabinets of Eder 19234, FOe; 30236, SLES ment of various pat- room, sunroom, slip covers. Pe sameegs a P vmane Hem self-filling, non-leakable; Parke-Davis American Otl. : box covers, pillows and fan- - . : pint Lael terns. Very special, cy work. Patterns guitable taining 24 sheets of paper regular mize with gold Piute Water. quart Re 7 vard for every purpose. Very and 24 cards with 48 en- pens and pocket clip; Hinkie’s Pills. 100 for 186 l, d 7 : : _»uine : ‘ 39c, 59c, 69c, 89¢ —— © ooh bee and Ste relopes, prettily tied with special $1.50 Eluineta Castile Soap, “= Drapery Shop— ribbon. Special, a box 85c Stationery Shep— First Floor. ulariy $1.25, special, a4 Pourt Drapery Shop— ourth Floer Fourth Fleer. Stationery Shop—First F1. | Sectional Craft | i Filet Craft Curtain [ime ag oma 2 A fine collection of the best type machine-made lace, in reproductions of hand designs. Four very special groups. Priced teme effects and reproductions $3.45, $4.95, $6.95 and Ae $35.00 of handmade Laces. Section . 88e, 61.35 and $1.95 $9.85 is. Drapery Sheop—Fourth Foor. Prapery Sheo— 5 Pourth Foor. rs . at = * In new designs for be.i- room, dining room, living Axminster Designed im a series of sec- ae im 9x12 size; mew oat tiene te fit windows ef varying A limited assort- $67.50 and $75.00; very spe- witths. Amerex weaves of ex- at $57 treme traceparency. in allover patterna. Fine filet and Riche- i, = ea weaves tn period designs, sien Midd’e-Age Laces tn two- Drug Shop—First Fleer. $ - orSa : » od i * . : fl «

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\. ae APItil. 6, 1921. _———— 9 oe et ew WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. 74 DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers’ Receive 30 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Th ISON TICKET of the Peace, Cornelius Hickey, 3536; William Kayser, 3331: J. C. Brady, 3656; Frank Geary, 3335: Kane, 3573: Park Board, Frank P. Ernest, 4328. Farmer-Labor—Police Magistrate. William Grubb, 2326: Justices of the William ' an Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATES ARE ELECTED IN BELLEVILLE Party Wins Mayoralty, Seven Eight Aldermen, Six Supervisors and Other Officers. ’ . r - 2 : . | of 14 Aldermen. The Farmer-Labor, organized to fight the Farmer-Labor | of a house-to-house canvass in party also elected the six candidates’ candidates. LADIES’ CLOTHES for the County Board of Supervisors. Before the election women made behalf of the Farmer-Labor candidates. The Citizens’ party was especially | SALE This Week Special Close Out FRUIT TREES BETTER SIGHT GLASSES Will Step Eye Strain, Prevent Head- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ache and Make Eyes Strong For this week we osen place on sale 10-year guarante frame, fitted complete with crystal lenses. $5.00 value for only Also Shellico Eyeglasses or Specta- cles, fitted with oe oer Toric lenses, special Our Optical Department is one of the finest and best equipped in city. The Farmer-Labor party elected |Peace, Joseph Schwinn, 2084; John | § TI f . | T Ww 2014; George H. Hunt,/ Virtually its entire ticket in the city | ~ AT | COST AND LESS 5 Eye election in Belleville yesterday. Jo- | ul re Many bought from the swell e | - Ww seph J. Anton was elected Mayor | Satins, Silks, Tricotines. “Pole, Ganka: \, Georgettes. Linen, Gingham. etc. ¥ . | 4. ood, 2157; Richard Collins, 2207; Wii-. ; am Erwin, 2124; Park - Board, 4 . James Whitmore, 2819. over Edward A. Hausmann, Citizens’ and everything you want Any asses ° Gl | Republican—Justices of the Party candidate, by a majority ‘of j -: Dresses. Coats. Suits, Chane | about 1700 votes. Adam J. Kraft| lothes. Goods coming in daily. Dresses. | wd silk or $2: Wash f on me » | j s A \ aoe D 2 and 3 Years Old APPLES, CHERRIES, PEACHES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, Etc. 3 Sc Each Peace, J. W. Chandler. 1066; H. Lee. Gardner, 987; J. F. Barnes, 866: 2nd Charles Arbogast, Farmer-La- Cs ven: ’ Nonpartisan Candi- Lawrence Reuther, 840; Sherman | or candidates for the offices of City | , Democratic—Justices of | Clerk and City Treasurer, respective- Ninth to Tenth are 12 stvles from » choose, all the best mi-porcelain china, estic or imported. 42 and 44 piece sets, price from $6.45 to ys’ Serge Suits, $2.50; | Wash Suits, 50c; Fur Neckpieces, $1.50.| ' a> ! ae GEST! | ? ' | , =X 6Bewans § wo SUIT $5 “OptometristOptician $4.00 Dozen Assorted | Optometrist—Optician jar. Hot water Good A | oe on On pens dh reatiagee Ce >) SureRelief J vers FI NTS $1.50 Goldman & Cuquet «ov teres 7s toni OSTERTAG BROS. BE LL-ANS [ 3713 Washington 2x. { Washington and Jefferson TE TA FOR INDIGESTION scans | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lous evening Associat Press news se 7 er 1 we : . ° . 4 + : : ; t : : ' ‘ ' " : - lie iiiiititiiticticiciaimi tt te ne anh a ht a nn nt nn nn rn nn ne ne ne tn nt an a ne ne ne nn ee ne ee J. L. SIEVERT. 0. D, Eyesight Specialist Breakfast Sets mewspaper giving |Carr, 9$2. 7 dates Win Over Farmer- ‘* Peace, F. X. Ziegelmeier, 614; | l¥. were elected over Theodore Feder | Thomas Peet, 295. Nonpartisan—|#"@ Edward Schopp, Citizens’ party | Labor Selections by 1000 | Police Magistrate, R. H. Flannigan, | C@0didates, by a majority of about | (574; Justice of the Peace. H. E./| 1500. Seven of the eight candidates to 1500 Votes. Smith, 89. Independent—Justice of }for the Board of Aldermen were the Peace. F. K. Dodee, 91. elected by the Farmer-Labwr party. y ——___. Frank Molla of 817 Bond avenue. | The party already has three Alder- = The citizens’ nonpartisan candi- ‘who three times previously had been | ™en in office, giving them controi We dates for park board and township #2" Unsuccessful candidate for office, | Of that body, with a total of 11 out offices in East St. Louis were elected | “88 elected Constable on the Citi- | erday by pluralities ranging 7®8' Nonpartisan ticket. He was. o | from 1000 to 1500. The Citizens’ Police Sergeant from 1903 to 1905. Nonpartisan party is the result of |"@" 88 an independent for Mayor in| hop-—-Fourth Floor. . the fusion of Republicans and Dem- | 1911. for the Legislature in 1913 and | ocrats to defeat the Farmer-Labor f°" Sheriff in 1916. a — patty, which a year ago elected | Extr, " ed reeds | SS og eteretnn ns | Wrank May Ro-clected Mayor of St. tra space and extra salespeople have been pro : from 600 to 900. | Charles. : ; on | rand aeay, Maror of St. Charles, vided to handle the crowds that are certain to attend was re-elected yesterday over his | Read our big double page Economy Sale An- nouncement on pages 8 and 9 of this paper. Profit by the wonderful economy offerings in every de- partment. ; Labor parties, there were f th " large size hem ates. o,,|0PPonent, George Nickels, by a ma- this event tomorrow. Be sure to come. : Jncomplete tickets, rochet Spreads in which received from | The election was non- es patterns size Duffy, partisan. W. F. Acheltohl was elect- R P , » ed City Attorney; Henry Linnidur, eguiar 5.50, ty, said today that had the candidates| Marshal, and M. J. Frui, Police $2.75 ‘on the incomplete tickets remainea |JUdse. The Aldermen elected are # Louis Buthfer, R. A. ‘ ' ding Shop— out of the race, the Farmer-Labor A. Lammers, H ond Floor. candidates on ' 1000 |Jority of 738. $0 to campaign manager for the Farmer-Labor par- The Store for ALL the People vyotes. Thomas vandidates would have won. Dufty | Chrisman and Grover T. Keyes. ald that the party would remain in) William M. Gray and A. Westerfeld the field. | were elected to the Board of Edu- The tabulation of the vote is in | Cation. Invisible ogress, the Board of Election A proposition to increase the | Ne — mmissioners having completed School tax was defeated by six votes. ts, only the vote for Police Magistrate, Justices of the Peace and Park > a Doren Hair Nets: all ~ . . « . , r ; , -_—— - - Z - = ben a -- -_ - = ane . — - ~ a — ee - = , \ A, / - ” . ’ - — : 4 , } Fi in E g ‘ ! (| | | I ’ ; Z ; ume Aga xporting Rice. oe Z eo 4 \ - 4 4 . | “i é a () 5) =s ij r ' ' ’ j ‘\ / 4 ; | / . ; ; , . j ‘ ; j j | ’ , | , 4 | : , | : ’ ’ / sS | od | y \ | Board members. Five Constables FIUME, April 6.—The export of. except white and | _ pert of . vo of rice from Fiume was resumed yves-/& or were | terday n | The vote tabulated ~ aap | | eae Nae ae. sony A sce rd ® Citizens’ Nonpartisan—Police Mag- first cargo of this cereal to be shipped & all perfect, full . intrate. J. J. Driscoll, 3664; Justices’ since the outbreak of the war. | arly $1.20. ge Wholesalers and jobbers of Alexander Smith & Sons’ Rugs immediately adjusted their stocks to meet the new low price levels established by the Alex- nn ander Smith & Sons’ Auction Sales now in progress. All Alexander Smith Rugs and all Rugs of similar makes and qualities in our big salesrooms have been remarked to conform to the new auction prices. The quality of Rugs involved, the styles and patterns, and above all, the extremely low price at which they are marked, makes this by far the greatest Rug sale in years, and should be attended by housekeepers, hotelkeepers and users of large quantities of Rugs. The prices are extraordinary. $55.00 Ardsley Seamless Axminster Rugs $67.50 Carlton Seamless Axminster Rugs $3 pm > 4 yam | ; 5 4A &.00 $ A 1.85 Seamless Velvet Rug: closely woven of all-wool yarn, in pretty small —— allover effects, in the latest colorings; size 9x12 ft $39.50 Katonah Seamless Velvet Rugs $27.50 Hudson Seamless Brussels Rugs | $48.50 Palisade Seamless Velvet Rugs 926.50 519.00 $36.75 $62.50 Seamless Fervak Rugs $42:95 Seamless Brookline Rugs *47.85 *27.00 36 x 72 $3.50 27x54 = B. Kleinert’s Shields — 23c a Pair double covered, all sizes 2, 5 and 4; reg- to 35¢ a pair. Nusilk mercerized Cotton, fast colors, , black and white; ) ; a ball 4c ) Shop—First Floor. | ewarls = —— a Ea sn ee ee ee ee TA meet — — — Wonder Sale $15-$20-$25 Values for $11.00 ===) ||COATS—DRESSES| These are very durable Rugs, suitable for any room in the home. Oriental and Chinese patterns. Size 9x12 ft $65.00 Colonial Seamless Velvet Rugs Seamless Axminster Rugs, woven with deep pile. Good assortment of patterns. Size 9x12’ ft.. $75.00 Yonkers Seamless Axminster Rugs A high-grade Rug, which will give years of service. woven with high silky nap, in beautiful color combinations. Size 9x12 ft are perfectly grad- mounted with edlid. »s, 25 and 27 inches $7.95 sized graduations, inches long $10.95 Owing to an absolute sacrifice on the part of the | maker, Stewart’s is enabled to offer many high grade garments at this low price of Coats Styles for dress and |}\j E by . sport wear. Clever —_ ) ~ mixture Coats. Plaids, velours, etc. Also embroidered Wraps. All colors and sizes, $11. pla a opt ot ok me oe aa st These are very serviceable Rugs; all are in the latest design and coloring; suitable for parlor, living room or dining room. Size 9x12 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs, very suita- ble for bedroom and dining room. Ori- ental patterns. Size 9x12 ft A good quality velvet Rug, woven in one piece, good assortment of pat- terns; size 9x12 ft ti } Bead 8. Sanford and Son’s seamless Brussels Rugs of the best quality; very suitable patterns and colors to select from. Quantity limited. Size 9x12 ft . Sanford and Son’s seamless Axminster Rugs; woven with long silky pile, in beautiful color combinations. Size 9x1? ft luated sizes, ook ee ee 24 inches, mount- 20-year gold- ps $2.50 $4.85 27x54 ~ 7 $3.00 27x54 $7.50 36x63 $8.50 Shop—™M rep Floor. Shop—First Floor. | | ecklaces ~ Styles for all occa- 15, | sions. Georgettes and taffeta combi- i] nations. Satin, taf- . feta, crepe de chine ani mignonette. All | HB the newest Spring ; | BB} shades for $11. Watches bt | Axminster Rugs Assorted patterns and colorings in splendid wearing quality, . Velvet Rugs Closely woven Vel- vet Rugs in pretty Oriental patterns; as- sorted colors, Brussels Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs: woven of good quality yarns; good assortment to select from, Velvet Rugs Heavy grade Vel- vet Rugs in smal! Oriental figures; as- sorted colorings, Velvet Rugs Good quality Vel- vet Rugs in assorted patterns and color- ings, SUITS—Reduced Values Up to $35 4 9* filled gold casé, , octagon oF shapes; plain or ed; regularly special $19.50 Shop—First Floor. t ele a | Bar Pins bined with pearls y stones; regular- and $1; special 590 ‘ling silver lingerie hand-engraved 4 $1.00 $2.95 || $2.25 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $29.75 Seconds of $55.00 Grade Bought at an extraordinary price concession, we are able to sell these fine Rugs at the lowest price we have been able to quote in many months, This special purchase presents an opportunity that can hardly be equaled. Size 9xi2 ft; beau- tiful designs and colorings. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Seconds of $50.00 Grade These Axminster Iugs are woven with e long, silky nap. Splend!d4 Rue for parlor, 4 yl - room or dining room; attractive designs and colorings. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $47.50 Seconds of $79.50 Grade. Fatra large size, 11.3x12 ft. Good’ atylea, tn small figures. Excellent for large rooms; heavy, Gurable and serviceable. (Third Fileor—Nugerts.) "$4.65 || $5.75 || $1.95 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $33.95 Seconds ef $4850 Grades Seamless Velvet Rugs. woven in one piece of good quality wool yarns, in small allover and Oriental effects: pretty color combinations. Size 9x12 ft. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $23.95 Seconds of $39.50 Grade | All woven In one piece, of good quality small allover and Orien- tal effects; ricis color combinations. Extra Large Size Axminster Rugs, $44.00 Seconds of $75.00 Grade Size 11.3x12 ft. Beautiful in appearance and serviceable qualities; handsome patterns in a number of different styles. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $41.50 Seconds of $75.00 Grades Wonderfully fine Rugs for this price. and excellent assortment of pretty designs and colorings. 11.3x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $35.00 Seconds of $65.00 Grade This is a large size and one that is not plentiful; made of serges, tricotines and novelty weaves. Silk lined. Newest trimming effects. All sizes. Extra—Cloth Dresses $ 74 Dresses in the lot worth up to $17. One and two of a kind, of serges, ve- lours and tricotines. For one day only Serene a] : ern nhe 62s ” ~ nies sista Ae - bt By. Sole oe x53 : Re OR A IS eee AN Nae ett eA Oe eit ret te te - - _Shop—First Floor. About Three Hundred Trimmed Hats pretty petterns and colorings. They have elightiy otherwise perfect, limited mismatched borders, quantity. - $1.00 Gold Seal . Congoleum, Sq. Yd. Two vrards and three yards wide. of the well-known quality Congoleum, sanitary and waterproof; large se- lection of both tile. hardwood and carpet patterns Extra Wide Cork Linoleum Our entire stock of heavy grade printed Cork Lino- leum included in this lot; wood and tlie patterns Some siight- ly imperfect; 4 vde. wide. sq. yd. —— 2 eee ee se Article Shop— } First Floor. $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum Choice of tile and hard- wood patterns; heavy burlap back; two yards wide; colors go through to back; square yard.... Saeoegeegeeeeeaeaweaeae Ss Bagg aa aa 6 6UWe have named this extremely RS te Sa CST TENS TP ‘i “theciat's "tke | MNLOW price to effect a quick clean up. ~ py = ee SP B Shep—virst Fleer. Come early and share in these rare argains! Special Window Display. , <r a a 4 ius ch ; an ee

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; aaete EE P mE te | —— WEDNESDAY, . = eae 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CIT} CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIL, 6, 1921 : APRIL 6 * a RG RMT ane ' NR | Sh ee BE RESE SBP RE SEE ERB RB RERERSSR ERE eee 2 oe, —e eee ee ee 4 > * _ oo ad . : as See Our Special Auction Rug —— ee oe ‘EE Ee Se 2 ee eee . i At the Soda Fountain | Fresh Strawberry Newport During the Economy Sale, special at ... The Store for ALL the People : Women’s Fine Silk Gloves NAR eget a t ete Ses : | ay : Eiffel $2.00 and $2.50 eee eee a | A) ~ ery words This meses $2.00 sud 42.50 aloes ee ATCHLESS, Thursday We Begin aS 27 of Sal at today’s market, NOT THE WAR PRICE. 2-Clasp Women’s Silk Gloves, with beautiful | embroidered wrist and backs. Grav gauntlets with black cuffs, navy, pongee, mastic white. | | American Lady Hair etc., ete. Samples and short ii) . | oS oS See meee & VV, . : lots. Sizes i. While 135 $1.15 i Nets, 7c Ea., 75c Doz. | Sane ee See Bee We greatest collection of Spring needs for men, Women or children that has 2 assembled fo | ap or fringe style, black, So. > See Sen oe 3 ; 7 : (Main Fieer—Nagens) || || grown, biande and aubarn ee ees and to make every dollar count. Remember the days—April 7th te lelusive. | im ore § EMC, Each and every day will abound in wonderful opportunities for oupfinds of patrons. 3 Gingham 25c Curtain a $1.39 Cocos Petticoats Spreads — ay Marquisette T5e Oretennes to M With heavy raised pre 50 full bolts, 34 inches 36 6 full pieces, 35 Door ade of stripe is, Sealloped and ext out y wide, white, cream and imches w ¢, light and Size 14x26 iaches Heavy quality. i Hemmed style, vari- pattern. Size 74x84. ; gingham, recular eug patterns. Size 72x Hemmed style. corners, full size, heavy Arabian coler. Limit 20 eee: “fee ) “sia ) \si9s 7 Vs298 ) Cte J (ade) \ ave Large ' Batt, comfort size, in ene sheet; 72x90-inch (Third Fleer— (Thiréd Flcer— Nagents.) Nugents.) ementn. Nugents.) “ umemts.) A Wonderful Lot of _..™ 500 Beautiful Men’s_$1.00_Nainsook The Sale of } ™ nal qua 5 Athletic Union Suits , S ti s ie ' : i finest work- : No sleeve, athletic ' Regularly Sell for ~ + - Sines 7 te 14; made of ; | Collection of dey | soleil « gith belts and ere Most Admired manship. Matrons’ Hats, mod- knee length, elastic web- | - Styles els for voumg girls. | bing at waist. 3 In this lot yos@Mlendid assortment of the ec eeceeece " (Seamed Mibeten tame bi i Broken sizes . scason’s most , Wrappy Coats and (Main Floer—Nugents.) | sport Coats of iais. Many are enriched . : — by lavish use I thread embroidery, self diversity of models that offers a ¢ i belts, large sik @pus, silk stitching, tucks, i eee tener coe 15,000 Yards of New Spring Silks wa eabephte: . _ . _ Silas. alike. Garments of excellent quality 9 D The newest fires for women and and perfected workmanship. They are : misses. remarkable at this sale price. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities ‘ $5.00 SPORT SATINS—+0-inch, in new shades of gray for skirts ...........22----ccccdowecsccccccccccccccee’ Bead-Trimmed Styles $2.50 CREPE DE CHINES—In flesh, ivory, Nile, maize and white; 40 inches wide... ....ccccccccccccccceces | os ee we ae? Eo FBS eee On ee The very newest of new styles in a F'loor—Vagents.) Su Ste $250 SATIN STRIPE TAFFETAS AND SATIN MESSALINES—34 inches wide. ....ccieccccecccccccceceececs Straightline Models $200 CHIFFON TAFFETAS—Navv blue or black. Yard wide Silk Embroidered Suits $2.00 PRINTED GEORGETTE SILKS—40 inches wide....... Smart Braided Modes $2.00 FOULARD SILES—Yari wile , bss $1.85 Stamp€@prons, Neat Tailored Styles gin gage Means gy % $3.00 Black Silks a io Yard-wide Black Chiffom Taffetas or Slipover full length house 4firely new, conventi Box Coat Suits—Ripple Modes ae orig elena sa pier go: Dy de ene hie Me ray Maske ce Poe _ i« nm ‘ AVY OLUS, OFOWR OTF DiaCK? CLiered ser or navy biue, ati? mchess r skirts, : ; : : $1.00 | in this Economy Sale at ........ $2.98 lack iresses and waists ‘ $1.98 knot designs, stamped on excepifality solid color Ne $4.00 B — s ee ee a ee lack Crepe de Chines $4.00 to $4.50 White Silks $4.00 Radiant Taffetas cloth, checked gingham, soli@@iambray and the fi (Main Fleer— famcy figured silks. Sizes for misses and . 2 aR, «- ¥ ceo : ; . ‘ Nugests) id women. i mek, avy Black Crepe de 40-inch Satin Charmont Radium Sikls and 40 inches wide; offered in striped and ehecked percales Ingy beautiful models. (Second Floer—Nugents.) $1.00 Jap $1 to $2 Lace Trimmed Scarfs Men! You Can’t Maat This! The "Seal 3 renaall = ffetas, sple tan, ivory and black , va a (Feurth (Main ft leor—Nugents.) B6 teches wide eplendié quality for Summer pleases comers ae Ea hema ia Very ms § Where Can You Find an ae of designs in all —————— lesigus; others small 5 49 3 ing? . sizes, lace trim- . . desigus, shown in eS - : : © . P p Pg eS ™ . _+ " > ' D ll ' Allover imitation Italian filet. . 4” eh ew. i sertui .Ot, COMSISting Of line quality rer + © oy ore ge : > ' u idskin! : } ’ . - 3 - ' . ” = . . wie ik - - . . inch centers, in a verv , f : . 3 Oe net and madr: ‘aves, she im 1VOry ig SO ae aan s emis ed the Feonomy Sa . / . & ~ © : : a ; ' , . oe 7 . ° . 5 . R s e mn CO. a] . Down i On se! ul ‘ a - ES 2 _— . sf Pal : ~e af. It the leadim .* as = 4 . > .? . 3 ~ » ~ ‘ - “4b : ~ = . ; > p VE ee ™ . ~ * , ’ i + ‘ ' ance *arne- } = te ~s ryry é : -? . ~ . | : = s & . 4 : ee . ~ . ov _— mi ‘ > ‘e =i)? ; , ~~ , . : . .- : . . . . : é Pa " " ; , “ on - ‘ cal > . ‘ : ™ + : : . w ’ ‘ ’ ; o “= : — ad at vy > =S%6 : os would Longcloth [Se Uke $3.75 Tapestry Scarf ea Eee eae ated tiger Mya he 4 eloth, 36 inches wide. - aaa «=—«$$.50 if Made to Measure Necenta) ai corex endear uae 3.50-$3. tai $2.75 Marquisette Curtains eee. eg “t & price that permits us to ; 2) on an @xe: ona qua Tv oP. 400 = is ‘ “2 ae a = , ‘Rts . ' ‘ m turn offer them to our mez : ress hirt Sees, eee et e@eeeee - ’ * . : * 7 - ee ; * Ming ( ¢ ~. . : Rm cae « : : s “\ - - 2. . } ‘ a * ¥ +i od 4 : - J \ ‘ 7 ?, - ‘ . i ¥ ..) , ed * *» f ‘. . ~ « pr 5 * «* ¥ ~ 7 ° * tes * «* 4 ‘ 1 . “J * _ Ss i : - ‘ol . i ..* Pe « °° ¢ « t > ’ 6.5 7 ’ - eon" i . ‘ J] - Maas _ ) i t e ra? i ‘ : “ * Me . . ¢ >. od * 4 de ‘ : we ° ’ | 7" FP s . , a” 4. + 4, “, ~ . °4 . « > oo ay - - .* itn Ste i ‘ - . 7 - | ~~“ \ * » 7 * ~. 4 . ed » 7 * ; : maire er Var- - . , »~ = “ ’ , ' of gray, white and blu ras : “i : a Cretonne Cushions ep : ideriul rang f patterns ie A and trimmed > ees ee es 00 Complete, ready for use, nicely $1.95 Stamped Pillowcases , } r we aleagese b : "y “y Rercage 4 he is % . i: Ye 4 eae ; Y 4 ee : 50 $2. made with butten in center. of a Entirely and one of the pal ; » i . : --. | - 3 ; & eu} - aera tang 45c Curtain Marquisette ~ SE ee Se ee ce 40 full pieces, 36 inche ome, 2) 4 ae ae 2 y . ‘ " _ heautif . en ft - »? : 7 most beautiful erochet emb: ‘rT : Blankets aieé quality erctonne, in 89c gage eee iad 95c Beautiful Cretonnes 4 Y mae - st PT ¢ ssha ma In y or tan, soft a Fg Ail a ee . ) sige an vere 1 en. ee “ise: A | : ee. 5 © didiut ss ae and * al ft ae wun many pretty colorings ae Te - I - $5 : ‘i hee fl, - , th A ; . | é wena " “e 4 m in : e aes tee. ar P TS ed tanta tS f Py $2 der. Size 60x76. See ee Sat in ry in as _ ass rtme t of Wonderful valu 20°C : ee Ft a we sO searee veal azo a e | | > a SO and $3.00 $I 00 Kitchenette Apron $1.95 Stamped Voile Blouse patterns in soft bed 65c ‘$11.50 Handmade Arabian =e i, ig : axa a Madras Shi e : ‘ urtalns es la Mase FOU igoa (Third Fleer— es a ' ul ‘ i a. el EL snal’ bm 3 ’ . . lav aain- 2 % : . ‘—. - } ; * ° . => ‘ Large, beautifu! assortment of > emir 7 ry : - 7n3 on a beau ti- 55¢ Grenadine and Madras Ai Thea a7 T! : int a leva > » —t he smart mr? ng Z iiars., TT , "} eT Pt pieces; a very soft mate- ' qualitv French netting. ith . | ful t?immings and linings. In materials, in checks, stripes and ful Gnish cream white; wavy a Suit we are promi to offer rose. Vei- . se Negeats.) solid colors, artistic stamped iow, pink and tan See eee Oe | Gees Sereets Ce Enea Ae ’ : ’ ’ - . -/ P le We Boys’ $6.95 Suits Sateen Petticoats $1.25 Pongee $4.50 White Mixture Norfolk Suits, Two styles, one with $135 Duplex Shades Silks Satins Baronette Belted style, <knicker- ruffling: the other scail- : , ‘adie Tum- on eeant “ual tr , 33-inch. natural tan “6 inetes wide, beau : os vans t- ie ee ee et tifal shimmering qual becker trousers. loped edge. . Cho ' Wide anc @ % len , Pongee Silks. : . anieed rn: | ere. - = o- , stripe or $4.98 89c 420 = 79¢ (Bargete Basement th rt —Nugerts=.) cm SS ae — FF ecoe— ] . . scents) Negenrts) BSBEEBRESERERB RES SE SEBSE SEE EE SEBBEREEREBEREREARBSESBEERE SB SESE EES | atti.

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— e a ; ie one = Mab oh: ee ae Fy Tt gee we ap re ee A : . . = — . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 _— wee se ee _— tne WEDNBSD. , : ° ~ - _ APRIL 6, 19 PAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION ‘than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. aha ~— - -- ——e J - ""* vert She coo o. "1 sak | * . "er " . - “e o ’ ad i te + ’ 49 - i toed : i i} ' ' my _ _ 7 “= : ee oe ee eee eee —= — CO Ee eee eee ee 2 ee: . » * ‘ 4 ibis abst ! . a 2 ’ sete cement on Page 7 — Special 25e Lunch Including sandwich, potato salad, pie or ice cream and coffee, tea or milk. Quick Service—No Waiting (Main Floeor—Nugents.) y The Store for ALL the People oe Nes ssaseactet gees Foi Pesca ' Set eanstetn ebud feck Weed cee This is a most extraordinary value SIX-PIECE SET. ECONOMY COUPON SALE $2.35 Aluminum 6-Piece unities for our 4 od: of patrons. After many weeks of preparation we have gathered the '50c Sanitary Aprons, cgter cee Seeet e uildren that has een assembled for sale by this store. We urge you to take full advantage ave n a Sergof Sales Lasting Nine Days Kitchen Sets I: 49 April 7th to | §lusive. Ret. sence pan. rrr eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Light weight rubher sheeting with net or nainsook top. 7 yTrrTrTrTryTer.rfef tt ''t'''TT'T}'*'''"". = 7 65¢ Household Rubber Glor- Sizes 7 to 9% Good quality. 39 (Main Fieer— Nugeats.) The | Sale of W ongd Misses’ Coats Wraps —— other woman = N. = Up to - . In This Sale at 55c Bleached Sheeting Dress Gingham 39c Bath Towels 81 imches’ wide, limit of 10 yards to each; yard. Fine dress Gingham !. the most wanted rich col- or plaiis. checks and plain colors, 27 ‘imches wide. Yard, 3000 Beautiful 19x37. Bath Towels, made of fine bleached Terry cloth, each, 19. es Fleer Nugents.) New Waists Gingham $1.75 Mercer ized Tablecloths Apren Gingham nm most wanted staple biue white apron checks; inches wide. yard, (Bargzin Basement— Nugents.) Voile Blouses Pretty and dainty voiles, some are trimmed in Val. and Venise lace, some have the much- wanted roll collar, some square neck, others V neck and some in the Peter Pan collar. Come in all white, others trimmed with checks, ginghams and colored pipings, three-quarter and long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44 Handmade Blouses Handmade batiste Porto | Handmade Blouses Several styles, trimmed with lace firm tuckings, hand-drawn and embroidered; pretty frill effects, some trimmed with real filet and Irish laces, others Val. and Venise: roll and flat collar effects, long sleeves, finished with dainty cuffs, and long sleeves, Sizes 34 to 46 Georgette Crepe Over-Blouses Just the thing for vwour new Rican Blouses, some hemstitch- ed, some hand-drawn and others embroidered; pretty roll collar effects; long sleeve, square and V necks. 46; at suit Beaded, binations in honey dew. Biouses also embroidered braided effects and pretty several styles, white, flesh, bisque and A few regulation included Three- Quarter sleeves: sizes 36 to 46 and com- pretty $5.55 i trimmed in ValL ar hand-drawn all the * effects, Three-quarter and long $2 95 sleeves: sizes 34 to 46.. ° or organdie; three-quarter $5.00 a \ some irish, Blouses, real Filet, Venice lace, others and embroidered. and cuff Beautiful > im newest collar and the popular frill. Second Iloor—Nugents.) In this lot you did assortment of the scason’s most f Wrappy Coats and sport Coats of s. Many are enriched by lavish use of sii thread embroidery, self belts, large silk t silk stitching, tucks, plaits, etc. All $ with plain or fancy silka, The newest s ‘Sizes for women and misses. ry Floor—Nugents.) ow, ,, \ 5 Stamr prons, $1.00 full length house Agirely new, conventional French s, stamped on exceptaity solid color Newport beach sed gingham, solid ay and the finest quality checked percales in @y beautiful models. (Fourth Flocor—Nugents.) seere J Thread and Fiber Silk Stockings Regular $1 to $1.50 Qualities—Featured in This Great Economy Sale at 79¢ Seamless style, black thread silk, also reguiar and extra size fiber silks in black and brown, with elastic ribbed top; allesizes 834 to 1044; second and some first quality. $2.00 to $3.00 Silk Stockings Women’s lisle top. black. full fash- ioned, first quality Siik Hose, and all- silk ‘*Chiffon’’ Hose, in‘ grays and fawn shades in seconds; al) sizes 81% to lv $3 Thread and Glove Silk Hose Women’s seamless glove silk and all- silk fashioned Hose in’ white; ail sizes 814 to 10; slight seconds Extra! 100 Mattresses . mat. - 23), ih 5 R Regularly $13.50— $ 95 Thursday Only at..., A special offering just for Thursday. with a well-known manufacturer to furnish us 100 Mattresses only, made of extra quality, sanitary and healthful felt and cotton, weighing 45 lbs., double stitched, sewed-in seams, roll edge, strongly tufted, covered with good ticking. Full size, every Mattress perfect and warranted not to spread or Come early to take advantage of this value. We have arranged (Third Floor—Nogerts.) Tablecloths, bleached mercerized dam- Sixc6l-ineh hemetitehed made ef Mill remnenats, 1 to 4 yards. In navy blue or black; vrard, 1.89 ain Floor yes ) Economy Dress Sale Voile Blouses . ae lm » Se Involving Scores and Scores of Newest Spring Models $35, $29.50, $25 Dresses 18 Sale in Second Floor Dress Section Choice in This Sale GS. saweetaus This great economy event offers choice of Dresses at $18.00 that is going to be a revelation to the women of St. Louis. Crisp Taffetas Soft Crepe de Chines Filmy Georgettes Fine Tricotines Mignonettes Smart Combinations Both women and misses will love these Dresses for their youthful, becoming styles. The daintiest and most charming of fashions is developed in high-grade ma- terials, featuring a diversity of the new silhouettes among which are the smart basque models, straightline style, bouffant models, tunie creations and a variety of charming draped effects. The most becom- ing shades of brown, gray, taupe, navy blue and black. All the latest trimming notes are presented. Sizes for misses and women. (Second Fioor.) The Economy Sale Ghis Wonderful Offering of Beautifulig Footwear 1000 Pairs of at About '/r $42.50 Apartment lined shelves: Special sale price provision lined provision chamber 90-lb. ice ea Three-Door Side-Icing Refrigerators; chamber Style Refrigerators; white with Galvanized After Weaving; rol!i 1 ft high. 50 feet wire sanitary $29.50 white wire sanitary pacity. iong. Je very this Spe: Lz with HOUSEWARES! EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! inch mesh: a= Percale Shirting percale in white grounds with neat colored stripes; yard, Sheets 63x90. Made of ex- cellent quality bleached cotton. Free from dressing. Each 25C rd Nuegents.) Sheets 72x90. Made ef ox eellent quality bleached eotton. Seamless. Fach Q8c (Third Fieerm— Nugents.) Sheets $1x0, seamless Sheets, free from dress- = $1.35 agents.) Hemstitched Sheets 81x80. Made wality bleached cetton. e¢ from dressing. For- meriy sold for $2.65 each, $1.85 (Third Fileor— Nugents.) of fine f - alt ene a —~* o — ee ER me : en a ee eee ee to ee eS 2 ta ee — MI =e ~ ee RE eT RN Se Rr te es ow eee | ~~ a. a ee eee ee OD Aw Cie ce $=! $10.50 5-Ply Garden Hose Extra high grade 5-ply quality, in red and black rubber, fully Warranted for entire season; 50 fect, com- plete with couplings and brass spray mozzic. ° Im this sale. .....++++- Pillowcases Made of § excellent quality bleached cotton. Size 36x36: free from dressing. Lach, 25c (Third Ficeer Negents.) , fd wen 7 sae Every Color—Every Size for women, You uv two and three garments at the price. *”* » 7 4 mvyvery SIALCT “ret LISECS a i The Greatest Dress Sale Ever. Held in Our Basement are being sold less than their orig- TOS a 250 and $3.00 Fine Woven * Madras Shirts Made of fine woven and fancy jac- red madrases, white and solid col- many new striped All soft-cuff negli- ] 5 | All sizes 14 to 16... Ss (Main Fleor—Nugents.) O+-0em 5+ “* > . $2.60 Stepladders Five feet high, of strong with bucket Over 500 Dresses t inal cost. (hoose from: Meteors—Tricotines Included are all in al) sizes Georgettes—Crepe de Chine—Crepe (Combination stvies and colors ? yellow pine, Gatine-Taffetas- ‘ ‘ . * «4 4 Wo Jers vs serges., of Fashion’s newes Misscs.. shelf, Sale price for women and . Pillowcases 45136. Mohawk brand. Original mill ticket. Lach, Black Sateen Biack Satecn im a good mercerized silk Snuish. 40 inches wide. 39¢ (Main Fleor— \ogente.) 79c Fancy Riobon A ilk Ribbon floral patterns satin stripes, 49c (Main Ficer— SNogents.) 79c to 85c Sash Ribbon Silk taffeta with moire edees, also soft finish satin ribbon. in dark and light shades. 59¢ (Main Ficer— Nagcents.) Sateen Bateen in a wide range of plain colors. 36 inches wide, Black Sateen Sateen in & black with # highly mercerized silk 2c) \ 38e_) \ 25c (Main Fieer— N » Noagents.) Nagente.) lot of 19.900 yards of \laces. consist- ing of sample pieces or Ciscontinued laces, 10c¢ (Main Fleer— Necents.) Cambric embroidery insertions with ruffled edges, with > SSBC RAABEBAEREBRISSERERRERBEEREERBESERE BEES | es : | SSS SCPC SCC SSS SSS PCF S SCC SSCS TAT EEE eee t SASSER AMAR RR ee

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WEDNESDAY 3 . - -—* " 4 } y ; r is N ’ . PRET, 6. 921. 4 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ee ee Be Se ates WFEONES APRIL 6 —10 5STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH CL et — = ——— Viscount Astor G a Ele heat, pits Spe - i ET OIE Cc in LO I eC ee nl tay te ie ie - Se ee el Tg: ee omens ma a a | —_— eee ee ee ae — a Ow en ae . , . ; . oT - e A —- epee ~~ + - x ~ - - a ° ~~ oo * lace. _- . MISS EDITH CATES WEDS PLACE THIS MORNING| ~ LUT. JOHN. HAMILTON Miss Augusta Erker Married to Syivester Judge Jr. at St. +» » Margaret’s Church. of the spring season took place ‘this morning. The marriage of Misa Edith Cates. daughter of Mrs. J. Mullanphy Cates, and Lieut. John ‘. Hamilton. U. 8S. A.. was solem- nized eat 9:45 o'clock at the Blessed Secrathent Chapel of the St. Louts (athedral, the Rev. Father Gilfillan officiating in the presence of about 30 relatives. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Maj. Francis P. Hardaway. Her gown was of white satin and point @iencon lace, which has been worn by all of the brides in the family for severg] generations. The satin court traineweas edged with a flounce of the shawl of the lace caught withwerange blossoms formed an over@fape on the skirt. A coronet Kp (2 bf Wy of thaJace and orange blossoms held . Co” 3. fotn the tele veil, and she carried a lace | —_____* — fan @§d handkerchief which have alwasm been a part of this bridal | . costufffe. Miss Harriet Lane Cates, h Social Items ! who amas her sister's only attendant, \_o¥~________{/__~_—~_—— nr wore’ simple frock of pink taffeta’ wr and Mrs. Milton Moberly have and @eilver gray hat with pink roses. -ome to St. Louis to reside, and are | she mereed pink § roses. Soulard jocated temporarily at Hotel Jeffer- Cat brother of the bride, was... yirs. Moberly was before her best gman. The ceremony was fol- |, riage last winter, Miss Julia Ts: of the interesting weddings CONTENDS MAS. EDDY STILL IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OFFICER Court Told Doctrines of Charch Tm Prove Contention as to Founder Who Died in 1910 Ew the Aseoctatec Press. BOSTON, April 6.——-The question whether Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church who died in 1910, is still an | officer of the church, was '/! active raised decide. yesterday for the courts to Edwin A. Krauthoff of Washing- | ton, p>pearing at a hearing in the Supreme Court, asked for an in- junction to restrain any revision of the manual, and also for a declara- tion that Mrs. Eddy, the author of | ‘made chairman the manual is an active officer of the church just as much as the Board of Directors are active officers. Judge Braley remarked that he did not see how such a condition could possibly exist The doctrines of the church admissions by church officers, Krauthoff contended wouM prove it. The Judge denied the motion for a temporary injunction, but cated that he would refer the tion for fuller consideration to for- mer Judge Frederic Deo'tge as mas- ter. The proceedings tor yr : connection with the effort of n VY. Dittemore, who was removed from the Board of Directors by its members, to prevent omission of his name as an officer of the church from a forthcoming new edition of the manual. It was agreed between counsel by stipulation that his name should not be removed for the present. . The Court postponed until Tues- ues- were Joh Charlies M. Rice, ‘Victor Ehling, FE. A. indi- | Prince Andreas of Greece, f his difference the larger questmn ° with the Board of Directors The finding of the full pench the Supreme Court in the matin con- troversy between the trustees of the (hristian Science Publishing Society and the Board of Directors of the mother church, the evidence in which was heard iy Judge Doge as master, has not yet been announced. SYMPHONY FUND — PLANNED Women's Committee Is Formed to Give Assistance to Orchestra. The Women’s Committee for St. Louis Symphony ,Orchestra Guar- antee Fund was former yesterday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Pennsylvania and Mrs. Rice was and the following women vice-chairmen: Mmes. J. Lionberger Davis, John T. Davis Jr., Faust, John Goldstein, Joseph of the Clayton avenues. Fowler, Max 'T.ewis, George D. Markham, J. Scott and | Porter, Horace S. Rumsey and Oliver Mr. | F. Richards. The plan is to obtain popular subscriptions to the fund. The committee will meet again today. George ID. president of the Symphony Society, will talk. Death of Prince Andreas Denicd. Ey the Associated Press. PARIS, April 6.—The Greek dele- 'gation here has denied reports that brother of King Constantine, had died from wounds received while fighting in Asia Minor. Prince Andreas has not left Athens, the legation declared. A London dispatch on Monday quoted a Constantinople dispatch to Markham. vice! ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMES* WouldYou Advise Meto Take | Nuxated lron?—I Am Weak NERVOUS, and ““ALL PLAYED OUT’’ after my day’s work, but times are ““hard’’ and money scarce and I do not want to spend a cent that is not absolutely necessary In “‘hard times”’ it is more difficult to make MONEY and “GET AHEAD” than it is in good times, you, therefore, require MORE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL | , and endurance in “hard times" to help you overcome | the numerous difficulties, obstacles and stumbling blocks you are bound to meet. Now as to taking Nuxated Iron, what would YOU SAY a man should do if he had WEAK LEGS or no legs but had to get his food by running after it—would you ) VIGOR, STRENG advise him to get a pair of good strong legs if he could do so? The case is not z exactly parallel but if YOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR | _ to get ahead in “‘hard times” then isn’t !t good economy to you can which helps make yor stronger? Many a man is struggling, trying hard vou need to wet ahbeail and overcome obd- to get ahead. but just as he gets @ start stacies, b) ll means try NUXATED something alwaYs seems tc go wrong IRON. that sets him back, while another man | NUXATED TRON often tncreases * with apparentiy lees ability seems to get bodily and mental vigor of weak. 1t! aione famousiv with comparatively lit- | out. 2 vou ; nm two tle effort-—THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE : men may be due solely to the differ- in their bodilv and mental vigge UNT of organic IRON IN . nm eat it if vou wish. It will not blacken or injure the teeth nor (isturb the stomach—it is entirely dif- ferent from ordinary metallic tron which people usual! the AMOUN [IR BLOOD are 20.9000.000.000.600 Fa. CORPUSCLES in your and each one must have iron. Without merely Dy the act TRO™. YOUR BLOOD LOSES ITs small pieces of | POWER TO CHANGE FOOD INTO LIV- In addition to ergante iron. Nuxated ING CELLS AND TISSUE, and nothing fron ajgo contains a product which rep you eat does vou the proper amount of resents the principal chemica! good—ryrou do not get the full strength ent of ACTIVE LIVING FORCE for out of it. | feeding the nerves, | It may. therefore. Indoor life overeating. househeld be said to e both a AIC an a drudgery. sripping. ealianes worry an NERVE FOOD Over 4.000.000 people nervous strain are sapping the iron. and are using NUXATED IRON annually. thereby the very life. from the biood of Beware of substitutes. Look for the thousands of men and women. wont “NUXATED” on every package We do not advise what to do tn in- and the letters N. I. on every tablet. dividual cages, as this is the province of Your money will be refunded by the the physician, but we do say that if you manufacturers {f you do not obtain per- lack sufficient iron in your bDiood to give fectivy satisfactory results. At ail drug- “eu the strength. energy and endurance gists. RED bleod 3 ’ . trong acids on conatitu- | ‘the Evening News as saying that received in the Greco-Turkish fight- Prince Andreas had died of wounds ing near Brusau. t < \ Paint Up This Spring With the Beautiful, Lasting Mixed Horseshoe Label. It is your protec- tion. ‘ o | Both Interior and Outside Paint in All the Wanted Colors, | Also Black and White Jobkers for O’Brien Varnishes andi Liquid Velvet Flat Wall Paint | Pierce D. Killian Paint and Varnish Co. Headquarters for Brushes—wWholesale and Retail. 1105 OLIVE ST. Central 829 Olive 3254 v take and which is made, FOR CON STIPATION |BEECHAM'S PILES Cuticura = AND OINTMENT << Clear the Skin Sear. ent. Tale address Outicara _— loweG py a small reception at the janin of New Orleans. Mr. Moberly homewof the bride’s mother, 4280 ,. sn. son of Jerre B. Moberly of Wasfaton boulevard. Among the Hotel Jefferson. gvestae at the wedding was Mrs. Jam “henowith of Louisvite, aunt | of tha.bridegroom. The couple de- | indel! boulevard is expected home parte@*today for New York and will’ pexr week from Kansas City, where resid@jn Panama. Lieut. Hamilton «ne is visiting after a trip tu Cali- is theeson of Col. Alston Hamilton, ¢ornia. com der of the Coast Artillery | Di in Panama, and Mrs. Ham-| ye and Mrs. Lewis E. Clark of ilton."He was graduated from West 4553 Chouteau avenue announce the Pointin 1918. engagement of their daughter, Miss M Augusta Erker, daughter of | Una Clark, to Seymour B. Gall. No Mrs, phine Erker of 3632 Flora, date for the wedding has been set. boulevard, became the bride of Syl-_. vesteg. Judge Jr. at 11 o'clock this Miss Thelma Weisser of 4716 morntmg, the ceremony taking place Westminster place has returned from at St" Margaret’s Church. Owing to a visit of several months in Texas Viiness in the bride's family guests, and California. : were limited to the immediate rela- | tives... Misses Amelie Ferneding and, Women on the Board of Direc- Lorn@® McDonald were bridesmaids, | tors of the Community Schoo! have and EBa@mond O’Donald attended Mr.‘ arranged a fairy-tale hour for chil- Judge as best man. Walter Boeh-' dren with Dugald Walker Friday mer Was groomsman and the ushers afternoon at 3 o’ciock. Mrs. Tyrrell weresRidgely Young and Ernest Williams has charge of the tickets Cole" The bride’s gown was of white for the afternoon, and others are satin.and duchess lace, with a satin | Mmes. Warren Goddard, Hugh Mc- cour®train. A veil of tulle fell from ; Kittrick Jones, Philip Bond Fouke, & eobonet of orange blossoms and J. Lionberger Davis, Arcnibald G. lace “and she carried a shower Douglass, Fred Roth, John Boogh- bouagst of orchids and lilies of the | er Jr. and David Ives. | valleyxe After a honeymoon trip the | coupi— will make their home tem-| Mrs. F. R. Jackes of 10 Thornby porasily with the bride’s mother. Mr. | place and her daughters, ‘Misses Mar- Jud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. «caret and Dorothy Jackes. will enter- Syvivester Judge of 8664 Hawthorne tain with a tea April 15 at their boulevard. home. Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 | Westminster place is expected lume the last of the week from Hest Springs, Va.. where she has been with her daughter, Miss .atherine Crunden. Mrs. John H. Duncan of 4404 Miss Ella Louise Link, whose mar- riage to Robert Y. Woodward will take place next week, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party Fri- | day afternoon, with which Miss Nan- cy Surridge of 5629 Cates avenue | will entertain. ‘MISS LILLIAN GRENZFELDER CROWNED QUEEN OF W, U. Ceremony Follows Election in Con- nection with Subscription Cam- paign for *“The Hatchet.” Miss Lillian Grenzfelder, daughter .of Dr. J. M. Grenzfelder, 3111 Portis }avenue, has been crowned queen of | the Washington University campus. |She received her honors at the junior promenade last Friday night | She ts a junior in the schoo! of arts and sciences. The election was held during the last two months in connection with ‘the eubscription campaign of ‘The Hatchet,” the school’s yearbook, pub- lished by the junior class. Miss Isabelle Runk, daughter of Mrs. Katherine G. Runk, 6366 Per- rGiy cheeks back again. 1 Shing avenue, finished second in the | ramity couldn't resist the election, and Miss Lina Newman.| garage to write you of daughter of Dr. Louis E. Newman. giad | am that baby is | 5331 Waterman avenue, third. Miss 0 Viola McClellan was elected queen last year. A phetograph of Miss Grenafelder will be found on the’ pictorial page of today’s Post-Dis-| patch. | VACATION IN REFORMATORY Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. April 6.—Convicted of manslaughter, Carl Hendrickson. /17 years old, was sentenced at New- ark yesterday to spend his summer Vacation in the New Jersey reform- _atory at Rahway. Judge Stickel, who imposed sentence. said the youth would be permitted to finish his terr:- at the Central High School, where he is a janitor, and to return there in the fall and finish his fourth year Young Hendrickson drove an auto- mobile, on Oct. 73 which fatally ir- jured %$-year-old Andrew Mras of Newark. In finding him gcuilty last week the jury recommended mercy. Since then Judge Stickel has re- ceived communications from the convicted youth's teachers, telling of his good conduct and success as a student. - - feey _ GEMy little girt of six yeare ht a severe cold which ! afraid would turn inte, ng cough, but after ng her Father John’s getned iim —, - ° taki mredicine’“and Its peur at school looking won- Gerfully healthy, with her ned) Mrs. Julienne Epp lem 127 Stanley Ave., Yon- N. Vv. » eel thrive on Father "s Medicine, it contains alcohol er dangerous Rugsia’s Gold Put at $60,000,000. gold reserve, which was 1.600,060.000 600 gold rubles, or $66,000,000. ac- cording to the estimates of the finan- cial experts of countries having rep- resentatives at Moscow, who have been studying the Bolshevik econom- te situation. The Russian soviet gov - ernment also has large stocks of jewels and rt objects not in mu- scums,. upon which ft hopes te ob- tain loans. * & I Wet ee day a bill brought by Dittemore on BERLIN, April 6.—The Russian | gold rubles at the opening of the | war, has been reduced to 126.900- Tf ** April Sales’’ Opportunity ; =. oe?) _—_ “~~; Lia tae OE SM ha r < ‘ wT. hed/ TFT. 7 iio Regular $15, $12.95 and $10 Fiber Silk Sweaters Ripple Models Slipover Models An astounding purchase brings the women of St. Louis savings of HALF and more on fiber Silk Sweaters. suitable for 350) pure wear all Summer. To accommodate the crowd we shall hold this sale on the Main Floor instead of in our somewhat restricted regular Third Floor Sweater Section. (MAIN FLOOR—THURSDAY.) Fanlis , f f Avenue Zs 610-612 Washington 65 9 1, **April Opportunity Sales’”’ Untri Milan 98c Flower Wreaths Remarkable Values Arranged at $1.98 Hats Trimmed Thursday, provided the untrimmed shape and the and all colors. Mushrooms Sailors FREE Hats for Misses Hats for Matrons materials are bought here. Crinkled Liseres! The most extraordinary values we've been privileged to present all season, in super-quality untrimmed Hats. Many Stunning Novelty Styles A Sale of $5, $7.50 to $10 mmed Hats Hemps! Piping Straws! Blaek Pokes Roll Brims (MAIN FLOOR.) | | A Sale of $45, $55 to $75 Suits & Coats. Radically Reduced and Presented in Two Wonderful Sale Groups at c / The Suits Tailored, beaded, embroidered and braided models of individuality and highest quality. Of tricotine. velour checks, tweeds, homespuns, piquetines and twill cords. | The Coats Novelties in wrappy effects, as well as capes, dolmans, sport and regulation Coats of trieotine, evora, veldyne, twill eord, velour and satin. —— - trouble. Try the Associated P LONDON, April ‘ion of Viscount As tary Secretary to Health {s officially count Astor has be is reported to be su Viseount ef the late Willian He succeeded his ters death in 1919 count Astor of Her At the Grill Te you will good things chefs and been busy paring. And we're ticular in the the pr the food. If you want fine dinner the way that ner should t dine at °] Grill tonight & Cafeteria— 8th & ¢ This A combinatie sures a perf round toe Blu corker, don't y oMon—20hor—————__10n105-———10 oc onor————

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NESDAY, 4 e WEDNESDAY, a : APRIL 6, 1921 ___ DAILY POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 14 SE ow MONAT MORWOOF SINGING OF LUTHERAN avon DA ville eee “tion of Viscount Astor as Parliamen- ‘tary Secretary to the Ministry of| Fer P ; |Health is officially announced. Vis-, Sestaeien te FF of the “ae | CHOIR INSPIRATIONAL | ‘count Astor has been in Egypt, and Ghtango. fiventne — | | Sa paying money for rent receipts and have sqrte?; | . es esas ’ thing to. show for it. Save your surplus ‘Dy! § ? sis reported to be suffering from lung Samecial to ¢ io he Pos(-Dispatch, Bs . ‘trouble. Viscount Astor is the son] New yoRK. April 6.—A fury be- | a Hats selected from our regula r | means. of our. 5% Savings Certificates and before you 4] know it. you will have enough to secure an equity in a f the late William Waldorf Astor. | a ¥ Sot RE oe ~ a. succeeded his father on the lat- jfore Supreme Court Justice McAvoy Secular Feelings Purged rrom | gS ~ stock that sold up to $1O. Children’s : / ters death in 1919 in the title of Vis- *Warded a verdict of 6 cents yester- | Art of Students at St. Olaf . Hats j cluded. ( ap Si 7 a i tlm th ww ow The program began with a motet for double chorus, “The . Spirit Also Helpeth Us,"" by Johann Sebastian Bach, the great magnitudinous star » of Protestant music. An anonymous ' chorale, “In duici jubilo,”’ from thea fourteenth century. and an anthem “All My Heart, by Johann Georg 7 oe PRI eee ee em a — —— - . o = ™ eam: ete tibet lM sha. lil is eget Ebeling, a Ge man composer of the seventeenth century, were offered. | Modern works included composi- tions by August Johan Soederman | stefan wear means lowest cost | | Gustav Schreck, who until recently / held Bach's 014 position as cantor of —s_ the Thomasschule at Leipsic, and who was Christiansen's teacher, and a splendid “Christmas Song,” by, YS Christiansen. The vudience, not a large one, Was composed mostly of members of the Lutheran sect. —————————— Gronna May Be Minister to Denmark By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Former Senator Gronna of North Dakota is understood to have been offered the ost of Minister to Denmark and to vee it under consideration. The in These clothes are sold by cumbent Is Joseph C. Grew, form: secretary of the American 1] ..:+e ’ Commission in Paris and later one or ) the American commissioners. Damage by Forest Fires Since 1916. M oy nsec Pre Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington WASHINGTON, April 6.—Dam- ages of $85,715,747 was caused by forest fires which burned over 45.- 483.807 acres in 45 states from 1916 HING to 1820 inclusive, it was reported KODAK FIN IS today by the forestry service of the Department of Agriculture. A tote! Sring us your negatives if you want Oe ee of 160.318 forest fires occurred dur- ing the five vears’ period, Minnesota S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street te Peni sufferer with a ysl

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W EDN Feet?" 7 me _ foes --. 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St. Louis Newspaper. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 XE | ss sentenced to 14 rears and cight | Philippines Constabulary, last Dec. — icide a = 7 » had . » Sentenced for Homicide. ' , ‘S Fo . . x Ay lregistration fraud investigators had Ba el canoe months’ imprisonment by the Philip- 4. This shooting precipitated the f ae ON STAGE BARRED completed the work they were a5s- MANLI so P. L, April 6.—Artemio; pines Court of the First Instance. riots Dec. 15 between the police and b ot - am bi J | 3 signed to dv and would not resume, -- . a Filipino policeman, was/ Mojica was charged with killing constabulary, in which 11 persons rE Cageright. 1920, ; were killed. BB: | “x CENSOR IN DETROIT the investigation uniess specifically | Moyica. ef homicide yesterday an:! ‘Crispin Macasinag. a member of the STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR You neve rm ‘asked to do so by the Board of Blec- | convicted Ewen Grecian Dancers Must Be More. - i CTION tion Commissioners or the gsraré® : : Se. jury. | a Ee | | F Policemen reported that in seven | 810 812 814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS : iG; heer any ae “ iec-tt red precincts of the Fifth, ee a WEEKLY AD. No. 863 — ag hg 6.—Thea- |Sixth and Seventh Wards cue names yb oe . . - ' , he police as not eli- ; Web RM iaeas tn tier ty tne j RAUD INQUIRIES ==: $y ee aed peptic feos | A. i © | THIS SALE CLOSES APRIL 12,5:30 P.M. |} alibis wh todgy in answering an edict by the. ‘made to vote those names yesterda)..¢ P us ¢q | = . 4s otra \ . “CHI-NA-MEL” | d pofite censor which put unclothed : ia = = : ou 1SCcoO knees, even of Grecian dancers, un | yet WIFE DIVORCES DAN R, HANNA lw 'Z ~ 2) (7 Hf THE aa a MADE TO %. . ¥ x domethe ban. | : ‘One Man Indicted When Po- CLES ARE. nh . ” - “% a Victrolz me sta folk,’ the censor e- “ LENOX, Mass.. Apri! — TS. &§ , 3 ha a | fice Are Unable to Estab- | .;.11; Covinaton Warden Hanna was} Y. t= “ & in the ho »“have been going too far, and el@ipd . ad the Superior tt stop.” | fish Address Given at Poll-,#°""" * Sores lea : W h J ’ Th : a ES . : ish Sour evterday rom Dan Hana Coming! Watch! Wait! This ee | O TE Bl ofa frien exception was in national - Yo alapegp bre = the Scotch . Place. |son of the late Senator Marcus A. . stor i eed theater own- Ing Hanna of Ohio No alimony was quia aeES Satietnatien “4 we asked. Hanna is proprietor of the liquid p og greeny — RS surfaces, such as automobdile ve asked city officials . erspin turn, have y Cleveland Leader and News. furniture, pianos, fine fxtures. to Bear the streets, particularly those 9 shed le from theaters to hotels, of lardwood floors. etc.. grease, th¢>"Johinny nuisance. | ecial price. 140s. 3 ane . enue te hardwood floor \ CHI-NAMEL is made in al! the hardéd- wood finishes. A «allon covers 109 equare feet. TUNGSTEN EE MPS Price—Gallon. $6.50; i EN ELECTRIC LAMPS e a3 se ° , Hii 0 f lis r 30c : : => watts, 40 watts, 50 watts. Pints. $1.00: Half Pints. 5Se | NITROGEN LAMPS 4-FOOT FOLDING RULE stores and any pla S joints: vellow enameled: black fig- a Ward Seven; Two Women §| Vote After Moving. Cane Sugars ) 73 wasen ee “ ht A red. a — —s Special price P a. | ; — “00 waits. 43. Parcel post we ght. 4 ozs. You had the Spportu-~ '} a | hen ; ae boas. ot pe - Teipalgh TJS» — — ee ee eee AUTTO INNER TUBES CLIMAX CLEANER Insert New Tubes New and Prevent Unequaied for cleaning window shades, ‘retonres, flat tints, wall paper. ete. Specta! price » + rrests sag ake cae % nity to test many brands f vomen and four men vbe-ng ofsugardurnurs the sugar cc? Ua al ues 0 ® int : tion heir , : , . : = =e . . arce post we , an aU a, voted there as a resident at 1SO0SA \ | S a s{- aamante — = - —_ = ight ; Po SWASTIKA RAZOR HONES $156 Ri C > + ; : . ee n st ipa t ion Morgan street. The police can- Refining Company i , Dis atch for a inches Speci Special 39e Sp ; GARDEN SPA Price EASY TE per cask... UrPUeete sy! retepeegsy yt» SRE public should know that there ‘ bee him as net having . — is a vast difference in the action of vassers reporce m as ne « a ee Deo —.. . . ; DING FORK : - boo to _woma d her statement to the po- one - HOUSEHOLD ; . ee ” THERMOMETERS (8 inches) BELL-RINGING TRANSFORMERS \liee officials at the polling piace of iiiemee ; ‘Ward Seven, Precinct Eight, 1331 oak aeeae vie conrantecd correct a sigs reetehtne aumeen ta ee Hickory street. Special price, this. ie... 49 ow Dower. wil! also operate standard : oy we Complaint by Challenger. Baw oe type of door openers; alternating cur 9% 7 3 PIPE. VISE, rent on! 1 i icello, Til. A ene AO Oia eT ct a, i i. aa SLIDE ee ew om a amt ~B. 13: Washington The complaint was made br | 7 | Everybody Charies J. Barker, a Republican Malleable iron; holds pipe | “""' parcel post + 4 pounds. WOOL WALL BRUSHES challenger at the polling piace. who | : . said that at 11 a. m. Mrs. Reeves ie : Mad ¢ lambs voted under the name of Mrs. Earl $3 op , remove | ) . , t{theoeut " ore af 818 art hin vantages o lee Pease | ' pipe vise and also for staining: fur- : street. Barker said he kuew Mrs. | holding round roés. 19¢c . : nished with two ee Moore was out of the city. want something delicious : Special price nendiea, 6 inches Mm ifgou want something delicious progr made to the police S . a | Mm and 68 inches. + “ by Mrs. Reeves after her arrest. ALI.-STEEL AUTO JACKS , ; ; = | ow Leonard Blaylock of 1215 St. Ange e ome O OO 30€0-pound j avenue. Democratic judge. and Her- capacity .. . , = man H. Krueger of 1225 South Thir 5500-pound , te : 2 teenth street, Democratic clerk, oa ie - CHAIN DOOR-FASTS : eop ee ee ce a AUTOMOBILE TOOL KIT. | oiiah. Special price.----. : : " q te =. t ~y P ’ " - ssn E 6 ec! Ww = : . : — = - ‘the police, admitted voting Mrs. HOSE who treasure thoughts of home ownership may now inch adjussanes Sirs cola. chisel. CHAIN DOOR-1 ASTS “| Married , - a . : ; ‘ : ~ . : : - PE yet yes * e SOL AST ON | Moore’s name and said Krueger satisfy this longing and yet keep within their cost limitations eons ee AL ees 3: ' by building homes of wood. Lumber is now selling at normal . ] , ahed , + - 7 ~ Tl faced : weight ZT _ or : 1D, : rR epee ™ range gel sn Homes of | 00d meet all struchiral & durability demands WIRE SCRUB BRU SHES Beil te “ er mes b I ad > 49c | : rience nec e . ) per cent, below the pe ak rice , OF wartime the home at TOWEL BARS Fach hatchet ‘a forced from one piece , ee, did not believe he knew she was yot- ne . . ipl é : = mn ane ania Snect - Sn wood 1s a decidediv economical investment and yet fulfills the 18 techen ST e..... Oe | cae ae eee .. in BARKE | . 2 - — ad * gee " ° ¢ -- i : : we Neg) aye ; : , a adda ‘ _— s - 7 pl i oF 4 a . rs 4 s >9 7, ft: e . ~ * P ws 4 . 2 a r - ize a 7 —_ -¢ ra o4 ~* 4 taf . . > - 4s. see a - . 4 , ee RN oe ee eee re et le ee ee Ee A Pe eee — . : — ~ F - | ing under a name not her own. , =o. Moved After Registration. highest ideals cf a home. varcut SEL @ peaunte. Mrs. Mollie O’Brien, 62 years old, | oe Bath Sprays pr Was arrested after she had voted ; ee . 1 c . | Green 2000 Medgann street at the Firth Homes of Wood require less time for construction, thus labor a SS ata Army aN | Ward, Fourteenth Precinct polling cost is minimized. ans 6 tut 'Place, 2116 Franklin avenue. She oy soe ie * admitted that she had moved to 823 ;, mee tubing wt at | STOR : North Twentieth street since regis- Homes of Wood are warmer in winter and cooler in summer - any faucet. , DR said she thought s because wood is a non-conductor of both heat and cold. Homes of a. 713-71 ght te vete fron: be orme ™ *, ~ 7 = — = —_ 7 °° 7 % = ' wood not only suggest comfort, but ARE more comfortable. - address. h recine - Ser. In the same precinct. Mrs. Se POLISHED EDGE _ PLATE-GLASS SHELF Has three culti ps ae Tne be aS f on |Vamnne Pinkney. a negress, of 8093 ” a , ain t |North Twentieth street was arrested Homes oy Wood are adaptable to additions and other im- With strong brackets—15=6 $1 98 —t ae te inches. Special... : Price, each. ; after she had voted as a resident of provements at a minimum cost. The upkeep of the wooden house S4x5 inches—special. $1.98 | 722 North Twentieth street. She ; eer | be also said she had moved but thought Is comparatively small. A few cans of paint restores newness R R ROS HD | SCHROETER B . HDW.CO. she had a right to vote. and orginal beauty rear after vear George H. Niles. 64 vears old. was oN s: ” . 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. arrested at the polling place ef the — iia Fifth Ward, Fifteenth Precinct. °013 | Che durability of the jiame of wand finds ample proof by the Franklin avenue. Hie was registers ‘ +] _ = 2 - . ; ' froin 1919 Frabkiin avenue. bet now! thousands of colonial homes dotting the American landseape in the South and East. These fine old mansions of wood are in ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. lives at 3145 Olive street, in ancther | ward. excellent condition today, after more than a century of service. ——— BLACKHEADS GO QUICK or Voted in Wrong Precinct. Uphoist Factory Cre George Monohan, 40 ye id, oats : os r ae et ace ial inti nt (ae dulne bh al eee ba hotstery Factory Cre-| BY THIS SIMPLE METHOB voted as a resident of 928 North : Fourteenth street in the Fifth Ward, great opportunity they afford for satisfvine the desire for beautr In a Sale of Sample Upholstered sft ones or hard ones—on any . + . . > . ‘ ng Room Suites which a ioca “iy. go quick bv a simple Seventh Precinct. Lieut. Gerk re- ~ ' SMUiedinls ths cute ates, are the reasons why the man of means so Irequentiv builds of | nite coun ak beiitios they admitted to him. that he lives eat wood. 1323 Franklin avenue and that a ame eee ; Bye} » tae Pn * * ' * » ft @* : : 7 \ safes fee ce ’ ¥ } ~* ” 4 Sy : ‘ # - f +,» “ ’ ; +.) * ' ; s laa lage i. Kise te: Re ae pe ee neds _ kheads—bDig ones or 1 % abe: Tei % po better way of quickly ' " . unsightly ski ; man when Ne met on the street sev - shtly skin biemishes eral days ago asked him to vore There ts nothing ¢ b Ta ned 4b fe! r! | . au keeping the face, hands, neck or Sens Gam Manet? He ere +. of Rin to he aainees “4 delaw in the rk. wash © a and youthful, than ye the Nort Ourteenth street ad building of "our home, but much to be lost in excessive Ther are shown the frames, ae wEresys ave . gone mse wo beauty aids popu- “°*™ renis and sacri p a ebbi ; eurely tacked to the het = Sumt aie acrifiice of comtort ’ the webDing is secure ae powder and s hot water have fust : as Black and White | Frank C. de Witt was arrested at : . Buld NOW of wood. : the frames, the curled hair used solved them. Pinching and squeesing for stuffing, the springs, the bear- blackheads only open the pores of the and Black and White Soap. | the Fourth Ward, First Precinct poill- , / /™ rfectiv skin and leave them open and unsight? tiful ean ri us % —and un ess the blackheads are vig and and White Creamy Ointment | ing piace, Hos 9 ep Broadway, ‘. embarrassi (after he a vot from 1029A : i of the cush- the coRgene lg | North Third street. The police can- St. Louis Lumber Trade Exchange a pillows. he S sort hen ) .* act “ome —_ tae The Prufrock-Litton Furmture : is a delightful emollient | ‘®** report showed he moved from that cam be applied fo the skin just *®®t address to 525 Biddle street six 1834 Arcad B ildi Pier. ot Weeth and 6t. Tetiring and washed off the ‘**** *€°. S e u Ing Charles +! reets, has one of the best Chartes Raith of 1105 Rutger upho!ls* factories in the United on | aie iv street was challenged at the Seventh Their upholstered furniture : cna gor » aieeliadian "clement Ward, Seventh Precinct, polling - Tw | place, 1026 Chouteau avenue after he had voted as a resident et 1129) Morrison avenue. He was on the po-— VERTISEMENT lice revision list as “not found.” He ; — said he formerly lived at 1129 Mor-. | To Flush the Kidneys use rison avenue and registered from | | BULGA LAN BLOOL there. but had moved since regietra- ; TEA ‘tien day. He was not arrested, but . Gassy Stomach, Consti- | Was not permitted to vote. | At the same polling place John H. +4 o. : BLOOD , Quintail, also registered from i11!°9 >. BULGARIAN TEA | Morrison avenue, was challenged be . Druggists— erywhere | cause the police list had him as “not i one. -” 'found.” Quintal was indignant. He said he mot only lived at 1129 Mor- | | rigon avenue but owned the property : POST- TCH This statement was investigated and | , a, tae ar cit sale to eaten true. Quinta!) was so ate 3 108" than its angry walked out of the poill- “Wants ’—?27. more an morn- ing place without roring. ing competitor and more than SIX Chief. of Polfee O’Brien today said times as many as the TWO other) States. ‘¢ sold in ail ri parts of the world. iz a i ! ly i is { }

Page 13

(9 DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ta — ——~ | : mao - iz ! | week for a visit to the United States,; particularly regarding petroleum! Mr. Harding regardih , } nme , ' Beak g the oil regu-; formation tntended to assist the . a ee ee oe | | England and France. He will go to’ matters. Reports in newspaper cir- lations imposed by the Carranza af.| United States chief executive in seen . | Washington, where he will confer! cles are that this conference was re-| ministration and will give other in-! mulating his Mexican policy. IR ‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. ————- — ae = ‘with President Harding relative to! quested by President Harding. It is ¢ You never | the Mexican situation in genera] and said that Gen. Pelaez will enlighten g ST.LouIs | | | hear any ON THE B0-GENT : % $SOO and $1000 Denomination ‘ game | PY ee SHOOT TAXRATE|| SALESMEN WANTED ff nr nctcsets ete na NA-MEL” ‘fi you discover OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE BxtSu MADE TO : ee One to travel in Illinois and one for Missouri We recommend them as an absolutely investment a Victrola Increase From Present 75- and 2 for St. Louis. None but men of proven HH, For Circulars, write, phone or call— in the home | Cent Rate Not Sought for [ability need apply; must be able to furnish best Hi Hemmeimann-Spackler | Ne 5) I Ve . . e . x ; OSt-1/15. 6 ves | a a : Salaries, but to Relieve MJ °° TS Srenct® ad St money” Real Estate Co. Saas. | BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST. a ee + ee Crowding. | = ania ARS & $2.50 Serges $f, '"°"°s,74*' 1] 25c Crash eave “and extra | a. ee = =Please Shop Carefully== ==No Exchanges or Returns Re ee pure’ Weel; BaN7 Sc wide (37 Inepesys sen oe ae MONEY NEEDEDFOR = IG sooo Fathacs se, omge|l Se . a e as , , : . = OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS ) | fast black Chit. «eg @arii 69c Damask "3**”,, A&C fe in all the hard- | fon Taffeta, bleached, linen finish.... > gallon covers 100 ) | -— A i at hy 60c Ticking About 400 Vda "att Gain. 83.40 en | TY Holiday for Children, 25,000 | ) ) LS 25e Percales fi. 0505 5iff troines uct Made tor 25¢ : Half Pints. 55e Y scores of good ‘TION ALL WEEK : Li of Whom Are Expected to styles, dots, stripes, DLDING RULE | | figures, at Mercerized crochtt @nameied: blaok fig- iF in e ion— $ to | _ Work in Elect Polls t Special price, 39c ; 19c Chambray 33,7 m u 6 for 49¢ x ; | _ Be Open All Day. , ‘of a friend. ne ee Chambrays;: full numbers en ote 6 Wee 0 eee - ® ® t weight, 4 ozs. bolt goods; per 10 15c to 39c Muslins © yard White goods and linen finis suitings, soiled remnants, : - OC CLEANER a . i ~ . eaning window shades, With the muni ipal election out of | tints, wall uk) This combination the way the interest of taxpayers i . now centered on the special school | is offered today. s tax election to be held Friday. The’): . Dre--ing Mirror ; HOO regular polling pla as wv‘ ill he ee Looe acc 00 —*” tax will revert to the constitutional limit of 60 certs per $100, giving the ae schools an annual revenue of a little 3 U 7 more than $5,036,497 If the in- Lil ER = creased tux asked for is granted the | DRIVERS So \S.__ 7 > c schools will have approximately $&.- inches over all, with : 625,000 for the 1921-1922 schvol fluted handle. 12c 1006 Olive St. = 6year, Which begins next September. m Under the 75-cent tax authorized at AIN STRETCHER ‘ m an election in November, 1919, 1 iy white spruce strips me School = imcome for the 1920-19: Drass hooks extreme ;, = term amounted to $6.561.000. Steinea’ made of assorted patterns and wn to the smallest St. Louis school tax is one of the y a. : ia ey i F tees : , 29 howe -’ iT) Lhe [ ! ited States ( le \e- * 4 ‘ A / ; . lig! , nie ' ‘ eaieale gingham: : , fF 3 | : it | ign a bargain land has a revenue of °$10,.000.000 >, The ~_ ii ie if a0 hi special .. .* - . ‘tii ue ft | ; ; ; « iif . . . RINGING annually, besides a $15.000,000 schoo! || . , ih : Vit : i Ae . owns Union Suits t : . ' | | Me] five, Gowns, embroidery Union Suits; made aleo operate etandar $14.500.000. nt ry : v4 | Seeeeea «6tritmmimmed; cut full ers; alternating cur- | wes: ' ; : | Peeeeegp and well 9&c 9 Schools to Be Closed. | : ’ “y | SAEEEEE made ......... 2 | Public schools will be closed to |||! il este §6=©6 Princess Slips 39c¢ Vests -m permit teachers and children to take : | | Hiteeeets Misses’ Princess Slips, w ' . TALL BRUSHES ; 'an active part in the election. It was ! | | 4 $a od ‘ neatly Made and Seat an Made of lambs’ estimated today thet more than 25.-! |/)| . : ne hy. Bi ae; excellent sizes; good 25¢ oes orth ' 000 children will work at the polls ||!) x | ) ‘ ~ Se i. were $1. ss dniettre fle J Tr t} > y*4 ’ Tr) i ; = . tt : ry n etreaking or fe 1e proposition. Hh : : ae $2.98 Aprons 79c Hose ry” +: sae ~~ . . ’ / ; s_| ’ » ; a ~ wR t rhe policy of election officials will | | é Vey | Mie i. Women's Bungalow Women's Cotton bend)es, 6 inches be to admit as iarge a vote as pos- | a! : I yy Rint Fe e ra. Hose: most ! y | « Oe ” : | 7 eR ‘ y & 7 samples: al! full , ) axpat le | ; | ! | and 66 inches ible. Only taxpayers will be eligib|« | ) | . ham: choice patterns; seamless; aplendid 89c 'to vote, but the Election Board has ne T @ | | | Gg \ 1 ghey. ie former 92-08 $1.69 |] ausiity ana 39 ; ; ' informed the judges of election in , 1 ) N BLE VEUCR «seven . Value .....¢ Cc b each precinct that they have the Tee ‘ai | | : 2OOR-FASTS i sole power to determine who sha!! : | vote, and that written evidence of @ a > o* being a taxpayer is net required. ‘‘In ’ ; “Ownes 00 Oo _the absence of evidence to the con- at i! | trary.’’ the election judges have been ' rt Wi single men and ' | notified, “a voter's statement under af Tih ‘Hy Thursday at women. If you ‘oath that he is a taxpayer will be : — Ah a I ; My We ‘ |sufficient evidence of his right to) }/'! * ! | JHE f ue ean hand out Be‘ i Witt 9(A.M., Sharp | | Keee'| ay «So 1.750 Sport a An opinion from the City Coun- | u \ | iH aut | + MR. | e goods, no expe ! seior's office answering the question! |!!! ny it | ' oats rience neces- ; 'as to who is a taxpayer, in the mean-|/|/ $15.00 Wraps ity | a4 ' ing of the law, holds that anyone : A | he} iomenal | : | 00 G WATCHETS sary. | who paid taxes in 1920 is a taxpayer, |¥) | ) $22. Long forged from one piece ) ‘and that the word “taxes” includes i C : oats mpecial price 69c . | real or personal property taxation, =n are. . ' 1 | i the State income tax and the mer-'!/!|! | ) | - A \ > ) ' . “ il Hale I ¥ $19.98 Suits | $15 Dresses 7 chants" and manufacturers’ license PLANET JR. . tax. License tax fees, such as those eee eND Arm Goods paid for automobiles and dogs, are | a | sek opel veges, VP os tricolege, 4 CULTIVATOR not taxes‘within the meaning of the , i ' to $19.98, tes, taffetus and we law and the payment of water rates | ity : : STORE or special taxes does not qualify a | | if $ 98 | $ 98 2 person to vote at the school tax elec- | | phoned | peat od \ J L10Nn, | ) | 1 2? | 7 { \ ry : | Purpose of Increase. ! i] ay 713-719 As has been stated, the purpose of, || i ’ the proposed increase i= not to ad- | | | RA ER EI I W hi A mm vance salaries, but to relieve a con-': 3 | Thursda -- Trimmed D P Y 4 : as neton Y, ib $2.00 Lace Panels rr *e- * = ~~ LP state a - ——- oe @-~. eS each — weight, 4 pounds. —— ee ee Se ngewe ebartnte a 4 — 7 > ————— - — a * “ys " ony ee ae ee ee oe ot. emt cuca tor teeth, one plow, | gested condition which is acting asa ga the “$9 75 serious detriment to the education of | A Midi Hat Da Id Floor Wonderful bargain. . am nearly 10,000 children. More than)! | hid web poe mb + meeeeererer er eee Pane!s. 2% y ds. long: : — 6500 children are housed in portable | hd] ——— | - T ra nepar- in white or ecru, each.. | | buildings and more than 1200 are at- | — | ent hair ; | . i | ni | ~ braids; Mi- DW. CO. rere TE ae | et i Mc "$3.50 Lace Curtains ; %\!ber of children attending grammar | 1! I t $49 50 ' alues to $49 50 tT ee eee in large and Nottingham, Scotch Net i ) Sane | ° a" Poa. mall styles, F Net, 2! Louis, Mo. TRUSTWORTHY and high schools is increasing stead- || a ues O . : — ye = b I ‘ ck — thee Pato pat. | t ily, demanding more teachers, more | ||! , ot ie os ~ a on a, pans aR occ bededes som ~ : ors; lower : “LE ; rooms, more supplies. ; Care can be sold with a jf) T° al, and ostrich 1 real guarantee back of |; Health of the children of St. Louis} ||| trimmed: regu- Shades Swiss White Curtain . > hem. t's just because || will suffer greatly if the school tax) ||| Fy } > D . t iV qd | lee oe Ver Irregular Win- on — royal von oiiee oa are increase is not passed, in the opinioh | Ve undred brand-ne W Spring resses, Jus recel e } . $ 98 dow Shades. 36 th. Py | | , - inches wide; figured or cross $ GO QUICK ORES a AS aera through a sensational underpriced purchase and offered DOSE CP WM eae | ee ant FE D Go. No car thet wil! | not measure up to our || son that organization is taking a live- | each .... } yard ... ne tam nb— sar MP, Earantee’ is allowed “on ||." interent in the campaign ri for your choosing Thursday at this ridiculously low price. ones—on any part of trlal pteves to you that we mean what Not only the open-air schools, but kK by a simple method We aay, all the other special schools will Bei ace ano SOUTHERN MOTOR CO. || oo (acemied: ana che ners | Uf purchased in the regular way these Dresses would sell at $25,-$35, $45 & $49.50 i} CORK LINOLEUM increase is deefated, and the health Choice selection of four-yard-wide genuine Cork ijinoleum, ois o : - | si—eprinkle a little (| 2th ang Locust Olive 7509 [of the children will be further with burlap back; eut from rol), as many yards e—rub over the biack- P for a ha seconde—enu Bomont 512 | threatened by an even greater de- ‘ll wonder where the : - | gree of overcrowding than now ob- ve gone. The calonite tainag, —————————E : as desired will cover average fioors in one Buy two or three Dresses in this hil eoliad piec# avoiding all seams; formerly eold up to $1.50 aquare yard: mit irregulars, ject to imperfections; now, square yaru Every one is perfectly new and hot water have just di*- " ) | Indorsements received vesterday || " " ou would ordi- HT | Pinching and squeezine iby the School Tax Catsseien eau fresh—all shown for the first time sale for what 7 Congoleum Squares, 9x12 open the pores of the | mittee included those of the Million i in this sale at $15 narily pay for one ie Choice selection of Congoleum Squares, size . . ° v : - re | fect. uaranteed Population Club, Eighteenth W ard | } con eet adhe eth Bs anid Seki” not come out, while the Republican Club, Glass -Blowers'’ |; | timer an aver geste: eaty.. jon of calonite powder Union No. 5, Women’s ‘Christian | Texoleum |Neponset . ° 7 . l ’ ‘7 eee Ol | Rimperance Cnign Binckemitneand | Oaror Hyfty Styles in These Wondrous Spring Paarics | Bere stench cet\ se we weits:tucen ss sam ‘ rard, a o @ de them open and unsight'y blackheads are big and You cas ‘Council, Knights of .Columbus, | |}!| | forse, sient mle ‘Painters’ Union No. 137, Harrison | | n patterns; ‘School Mothers’ Club, Mark Twain l | CANTON CREPES TAFFE TAS CREPES DE CHINE | square yard |Mothers and Teachers’ Circle, St ‘Louis Safety Council, Eminence: | || ] Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad i T AFFE TA AND GEORGE TTE CGOMBINA TIONS Clerks. and Patrons’ Association o! ~--—- ti GEORGETTES FOULARDS TRICOLETTES an Composer Burns His Own Works. ——_—iw — — ” Hil, im widely-known French composer, \ ; a eee a ° Hh With Reinforced | Tian due een” decoriea “ey” || Street, Dresses Afternoon Dresses Sports Dresses Club Dresses | Heavy Steel Angie Frames : Irving School. : ' French Government, at the age of |): 73. with the Cross of the Legion of ¢ anenen: Fer See te Sv years he has ses, braid-trimmed Dresses and hand-embroid- i | | a) eee Semen De Oe ee | Exaquisitely beaded Dresses, silk-embroidered Dres cooling ve 1 eg eae ered resets in new basque effects with full skirts, pretty ruffled and plaited models, overdrapes, soon as written. Hit i ; i bouffants and tailored styles in light and_dark colors. the—torpid liver—constip2 Mexican Gencral to Visit Harding. . ° 1 find quick, sure and pleasant re- ry “ae Associated Press. | Sizes ae [4 to 44 By Sizes ho} ene ox, two of De. Edw MEXICO CITY, April eta , % at bedtime. ; Manuel Velaez, former commander 2 : ™“ Meht. Try se => of Federal troop, in the Tampico "* os , , HAW-\WALKER peer | | 50 | cistricts ‘will leave Tampico mext

Page 14

14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers . CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St. Lo®is Newspaper. a AP Ion eae a — =— = Pike ee ee ee eee x Bee swim’ sees =—s ‘When You Thi ic ‘ome was re-elected, and indicating a gemeral lack of interest’! of Dallas, was elected by a large ma- eo ~ re 4. fe we Oe Owe ee - ced today. The, Ri of N : ood lected and comparatively light balloting. jority over his mearest opponent, votes, if was announ y Aut FLECTION RETURNS Cietsbie® > see ali i og nd : hre yay ot of Fairbanks, ecordin to with the exception of Dallas and Fort William E. Talbot, joint nominee of 7 : Progressives. return sce it re. ? Worth, where he largest vote in,the Voters Independent League and : a of EA. Rasmussen eiected Dallas,Tex.—Municipal elections years was polled. | the city Democratic organization, As soit FROM MISSOURI Mayor of Skagway; R. NW. mond tions in a number of Texas cities Sawanie R. Aldredge,.nominee of Fort Werth—E. KR. Cockrel! p! DIAMONDS se enn @ Sitka: Mayor passed off quietiy yesterday, reports the Citizens’ Association for Mayor Ceontinecd on Next Pace “4 ne - om ed was elected Mayor at su AND ELSEWHERE ‘he Ti LENA IVALAING|) Men who have learned | Wii a —. -—_ > - . : SS, St x . * Race in Jefferson City— ese | . Our Annual April Sales ¢ Perhaps the majority of Diamonds in all the x ionGas im : new Woman Elected Mayor of = Sad our regular customers are iBg5. at prices which Place +) ind : m the lead. Make a birthd St. James by 8 Votes. &) Caruso says. na seasoned business men— sat of the April Birth Mont & Lae Dre i ht aaa f— Quincy — Springfield | @ — fine woolens, reasonably te act. appa Let the spirit priced, are the. utmost 7A ‘num. Speem piness in your hg uITS| oa" ISTIX, BAER & FULLER) Oversmsmie Tt ean ee a a Grand-Leader = $75 to . $35 Value— All-Wool—Hand-Tailored J © 8-8" Fam Cal ~ — ne cae a |e May,Stern & CoB] Wedding Rings, 18k, $7 Up 5 +e ' - } y on Li LO _ = — ities 7" a es. . “ee @e« > o- Hall. according to an unofficial tab- amon inks, $10 Up wonderful spirit ; . ulation last night which gave Mrs Pear! Beads From $10 to $500 Mother! plawe . Ousley 552 and Hall 544. Both ran Q “ | $ hurd ? ‘ ‘othe! avs : on a nonpartisan ticket . and . meiiow tones ar . : , ticke Call or Write fer Cataleg Ne. 90g, : : Mrs. Ousley Fil be the first wom Phene ¢ entral 5067. Main 9° gathered round an in the State to hold the mayoraltr and saluumen @ak aa Added ta itu office. She is the wife of Dr. E. W earance ar . Ousley, and Halli is a hotel proprie- P > . : tor. _ Premier occupie : Sedalia.— Chester *. Bennington and costs about » City Attorney, who recently became . the centrai tigure in a sensationa 7 kidnaping case, in whic he alleged : that he had been drugged and taker The Otd Reliable Diamond and W . - to s neore recor p mg oitienn fa a = — meaty by ; . g ye ) Second Floor, Carleton Bldg, 208 N. § feated for re-election by Leonard ; eta There is but | a SF - THOMPSON FORCES 2 a = Gasy Cerms if . ~% WIN IN CHICAGO [3 cesued - . =f Music Promo Music cement i. : Ab , a {yt » , ° PEG ° f ie tee ee a ee — bt PAs 4 Fy 7 $7 ie. ey ré -. PES? - ee —————— > Cor * 2 @# & 8 4 4 est defeat. losing to Anton Natsch = - Republicar ww 318 The ont other 7 = > woman candidate was Mrs. Lester S Parker. } ratic nominee for : j . °, 7 of cy member of the Board of Education ] . who, under the bipartisan plan. was 7 elected without opposition sy —— ial ILLINOIS. , Chicago. — Complete unofficial CLOTHING COMPANY returns in yesterday's city election placed candidates backed Dy Mavror Thompson ahead N. WwW. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. — eg rd ‘behind in two, while z P~ a » contest. a Dem- ~ On i eee ee | ~ ’ (a J . ° — /" y- , yO. : fice. Democrats lerk and City 2 . > *Ali-weo!l Suite—in stvies ranging from the most extreme to the Rodekohr. Democrat, br a : —— E . ‘ “Se . 6 ‘@ed patterns and colorings—and every garment superbly tailored to ange A AE: 1s _ Suits for Youths f 15 to 20 1 | or Youths from 0 ; De umn Gaal : retained control of the City Council inee for Assessor. suffered the heari- Here’s the Answer pense Pattern a it wull fit in your formula. qu x ss “—s For 42 tle and bie » a -_ a “~ sn no . ~ - i L, Srest? 8 rivirsss 3 -. %. ; prepare! in » %e moments by aaost conservative. Snappy, up-to-date models in Spring’s most fav jority Jefferson City.—-Paul Hunt. Re sudlican, ‘the very last stitch. Young men especially will find this an unusually seem City veateraay “é¥er Lede Off i: Ch ° f FE R ° 0 FE . S bh Di f | AD ‘attractive lot to choose from. Special sizes for slims and stouts. Rephio, Democrat. incumbent, br a ering oIce 0 very ug in ur ntire toc at a scount 0 | VBETISEMENT 3 majority of 8* votes . » . > * . . - a Also Republican: lected their candi! | an Attractive Line of First Lon Pants A aes Mayer. aan four ae ix : : | Wrinkles Pre : other city offices by majorities rang = ~ ; ears ing from 88§ to 318. but Democrats ) ” t $15 by electing three of the five to be Coming yj visit to our Pian elected The total vote was 396% . a , Mrs. Anna Moore. Democratic nom- THE TI IF YOU CANN ga Tf can » cack «sont ~ &e ‘ saa] | KIE toe follewing aston tehite result & the 1 0 0 7 i peserance of wrinkles, w- ‘rows? feet = and i.nes of age. It ‘s simple and cap be =| half a pint of water one tab! se " rier ver yruree Ty - ie i a re ee FS aa LANGAN BROS. Treasurer. ths ayer apparenth ; —— - a ” > ‘ éa— . ~ - 2 j « : making no fight in these effices . 4 i > —~-_ wes ~~ ¥ = gircerine and twe ounces . : ; ~~* } =" Has . WN ~ » t« . “ el * , 4 ta ned fro Tr rour a at 4 4 at eee } — ~ > re "T . ~~. 2 ’ = " A ithe ign Orhciauy &@2 mayorai- ‘ ’ years from rour apoearance. st . oN Ways sure and posit! in i ror Will appiv it liberally erery day. peci —_———— tr election. Mayor Thompson was re- Thinning elected. several! thousand persons ) ha ficials vesterday mort ii a pane er to comply with ‘ec eee eee eb « Cabetibe + POCO HEER LEER SESS recently passed > = 2 WP 7h se AA RAPRA DS aaa measure, voters shoul choice for Mavor interpreted by some Chicago would have t Oraity e@iection ¢ We ae /s ee goat FEE wrEYT) aPrCa? s ¥ A ’ tiger hf sapes ‘ ¥ 4 / every instance written in it was Maror Thompson's but only a smal! percentage of the persons votirg cast a mavroralty bal- No ’ Puer 7 ) Ok : O00 a if fy f' iOt. Springfield.—Anna Fitrthugh nf \ Va Pa IOS RI IAA I ti Loami claims the honor of being the first woman Town Clerk to be elected & complete returns show her elected by a safe margin over the male con.- tender for the place. I est L ine A Republican gain in Supervisors is the resuit of the county election. Lowest Prices Thirty-seven Republicans were /named, 14 Democrats and one Labor candidate Republicans gained four —Reliable Makes— /mem bers. = \. pies —= + . — _ - Gibsoa Belding-Hall hree bond is®eues were carried b* a vote of two to one. eur a PackKa selling figures on all goods. You deduct the bene oan 2 -hamneneiae additional 25°: discount at time of purchase. " ‘ , OPEPEETeS , o eo > ‘- tf? vou prefer. it contaims so Te Cleanse Hair and Scalp All 9x12-Ft. All 9x12-Ft. agi et ne wr a i NEW SPRING poos sold. because of the aikall taaF WEIGHTS. r contain. This dries up halr secretiong® y L] | R Get ckage of ¢ fr at th r TAILORED aA B ssels Rugs © vet AUgS and ‘Gunes 0 Game ot no ae ; | a cup of water. You can get erouge? . . % 3 44.00 Rugs—now 25% off $33.00 cent far tren ee ee Hirsh-Wic Arlington and Rhinelander aiemind,5.° Siabuink, aiden $24.50 Rugs—now 25% off $18.38 $49.00 Rugs—now 25% off $36.75 cioanatng hate: ond soahy Sat ae choice of In Seansicss. Stome-Lined and a Drick larer and veteran of the 5 Sw Rues —now oc off $25.90 TD Rugs how 22 C off $41.25 _ ee —_—_—* mand the Pereeiain-Lined, from world war, the Labor League cand.- : : ne " : Ss S : “4 >» —- es ~onnes : “ . . . Ja —4 wy , ~ ~~ o ( i Rugs ——T}¢ \\ y . ‘ off $29.80 All 9x12 Ft = . date for Maror. was elected ever. ~ 54 («es ‘ ‘3 . oy! 33 . od ~ - 4 rd ies 4, Cs 5) gow r\ : ne aa 4 ; 2 ¢ > ; . : + ~ £2 ? 04 el ¢ 1 _ ; ° . Alex McLaren. flour miller, and ! , —————, : , > 5) : - ~ ee i ade ~s Vu sii 7 nm 7 ry - ’ . ) o~ - _ = - ‘ ‘ - . i i 0 Re FS goes FS $45.00 Rugs—now 25°¢ off iper ugs | | “ oe se." om » : : ’ ive tse L. Bell. automobile dealer, split the As : rote mot claimed by the Labor ele- Rul: 2. Sid tod A>) SSR lement. ee | All 9x12-Ft. $27.00 Rugs—now 25°% off $20.25 Preeport—WV illiam L. I HN om ™ : : : - - “4 * — : a +4' n) Rugs—now - . VW as SI 35 vard—now A | * 9 c > ms 5 off «+. 7} LETIC . Clerk and two additional Aldermen - 2 Of) has aw ao | @iving them a mafority in the Cir 9x12 Ft.—2-Piece PII UY R s>—now he be . aes — me Was $1.50 ’ Couac!i! for the first time in 50 vears Sas s 4) — ee! , *. ~ i e 1 , / , ; Quincy 7 ta roy é - . 2 Ddde* 4 i= —he ’ ° ‘ a > - ' ’ Rn q Sale of Sample erat. was canines Stace oe Deme- Only 45 in the ye — raw 5! ry 20%, off Ph IC | Taviag Room Suites & > - =. ; mt “ a pont — ov @& arge . =t.>.! a} La ae nov . Wa 2] Pa is ; . . furniture eampanyv is . : rity ¥ rday. ihe enti ° a see Ue } ia ~) ; _ * ib Ainge _ fc + O - By | ecratic ‘eity and torn tic eed 3 lot wonder- SHY 12 ugs—now —.- >= “ " my > p mom sg a ~ E ai tT) elected Mar —_ O’ Bri -p: PLAYED BY asl rien has an- ful value.... ET kK) RPues—nar * £ > tory and see their nounced he would veto an ordinance . The. uns HOW = Was P.. _& work. Ther are shown ‘the , | | I r \ if 7 4, TEA | DANCE passed by the City Council. on the si) 1M) R rr. — NOW “b> ¢ c | : 2 iat the webbing is secure! P ) eve of the municipal election _ need | PRI é' mela you thus spring. ce CENTS creasing the pay of Aldermen elect- tee reagent: en ageing | the t © . es Tames, the cur -@eed for all the family.} ON OTHER SICE ed yesterday from $5 to $10 per WT tar » ) pe —_ = . = stuffing, the Take acup as ee ; —— = ee .~ Mayor's sal- - § tiful coverings : ; needed, | ary from $2509 to $3090 a waar . : B iti son "Ol ; off iliness | " Hoidover Aldermen are not included Cash or _— open, - Seal . . in. the ordinance and would continue Z 3 The Svate PD raeaa wire |ABOLIAN COMPANY) © =" 32053 Cred; . Ro » - r t Charles ‘streets has @ - ay #s 55° 1004 OLIVE STREET! 2 ied “teas to Suit . wnean, Alaska.—Mayor Ralph F | Take GRUVE’S Laxative BEO® hols: ' : or a) ‘- an . re - ° ° -e o f °t p : FOR YOUR PLAYER BIANG|) Tees. Tunsing on the Citizens Corner 12th and Olive Sts. ‘MO QUININE tablets. The gem Their uphoiste Music E t lection defeating (f , - ' ts > jine «bears the Signature 0 aa, ‘s sold ia all parts of ee ee re SR ae ben: by 98 W og (Be sare you 4 GROMO.) 306. &

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, ae APRIL 6, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. wetaand Newspaper. _ ———_ ee ete ee teense nie aman ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Seas eeesn 1 | a + PHA EVROLET “For Economical Transportation’’ oi er R town or country use, the © - whole year through, Chev- rolet “FB 40” Sedan affords complete satisfaction. Here is a good looking, roomy enclosed car whose performance is reliable and whose cost to run is exceptionally low. Chevrolet Motor Co., 3320-30 Locust -Street - - 4300-06 Forest Park Boulevard Phones: Bomont g5, Central 3or farhon You Pint of Sait Crear of Renter == GOMMISSION WOULD GENTRALIE| 3°23. Seetmnaace "Laat et fer tera RELIEF WORK FOR SERVICE MEN | Hansen and Fred Hanna received the | on to decide who is elected. —_——- PUNTA AASTAN AAS ‘Will Recommend Three Definite , = | =y , | Measures to President Follow- | | : % : ing Special Investigation. | ‘i | By the Associated Press. | ATCHES | bad , ; | || WASHINGTON, April 6.—Three aia es [ ee ee ote ind Boeing ho ee ee A A I A EG LS A Rt o . _ _ a ~ - ~ AR er. ag, ew a Tt liberally every day. If the Halr Ie Thinning this city vesterday voted 2886 to 1431 against the project. ning and enlarging the reote Fond du. Lac.—Fond du Lac vot- Intended You Should VERY car owner knows the one line of tires sure to meet the right service out of your tires. is one of the real secrets of . r to grow, something which | ie pee, Seen Cutly raniege. ed yesterday to retain the commis- any area 0 6 860 sion form of government by a ma- Will not stimutate the hair | jority of over 3 to 1. the extent desired. Mv the Just mentioned hair can be Grow several inches a month. stop falling as if by magte. r of the hair wii! be quickiv all bald spots will be soon i out with new sprouts. This easily obtained by the simple -Guino!l, which can be secured store in the original one- eze. This can be mixed at a half pint of bay rum and HIRSH-WICKWIRE SUITS Beloit.—The proposal to adopt the city manager form of govern- ment was defeated by a heavy ma- jority here yesterday. Oshkosh,—Oshkosh voted vyes- 'terday, 3943 to 1126, against a pro- posal to purchase the gas and elec- tric light plants of the Oshkosh Gas |} and Electric Co. | Faribault, Minn.:. Residents of 'this city are claiming the youngest what a difference it makes whether he gets a fresh live tire— or one that has stood around on some dealer’s shelf for a season or two. Odds and ends, a job lot of the wishes of ninety-five per cent of their customers. Why they are doing away with a little of this, a little of that, and the odd lots that stick on the shelves. In short, the progressive dealer It selects its dealers with that end in view. It builds a line of tires on which a dealer can concentrate and still have the variety, to meet the needs of every individual car owner. nt “See rE Sh Pas " meatnaion, y = o- © é& o . a yp ee ve oa . : cee ica tien dates tikes ot ie cate pte meine aa tar meting. - — his and that, are just as much a hardship to the dealer as to is looking for tires that will meet A complete and finished line, : his own sense of responsibility for all roads and in all sizes. At Nobody wants them—or will to his customers — his careful prices consistent with what car take them if he knows it. selection of tires and his careful owners have learned to look for The dealer does not like to handling of them in his store. in high-quality tires. sell them, but he has them on Concentration on United his hands —and there you are. States Tires and Tubes is the business policy of thousands of More tire dealers are concen- tire dealers today— and hun- trating on U. S. Tires and Tubes. dreds more are coming to this all the time. : great and dependable line every Trade with them. month, Get the advantage of their superior purchasing power and their quicker turn-over. The United States Rubber It is one sure way to get the Company has always been in- fresh, live tire service the maker terested in seeing that you get intended you to get. of water, or with witch haze!, fer. It contains no oil what- Cleanse Hair and Scalp head-wash, you are advised soap or the many sham- because of the aikali they This dries up hair secretions. | Mayor in the United States, follow- _ing election yesterday of Thomas H. Your $ . Choice, Quinn, 22, an attorney. He defeated NEW SPRING STYLES AND 100% All W | ‘his opponent, R. A. Pomadt, by 199 | WEIGHTS; ALL HAND. - WOOL JB vot. : ; TAILORED AND | St. Peter: Mrs. A. K. Gault was of egro!l at the drug store &@ teaspoonful of it In half elected Mayor in yesterday's muni- water. You can get enough . . , ° twenty-five cents for a dozen | Hirsh-Wickwire Suits are the natural cipal election, receiving 5650 votes, 29 more than polled by her opponent, d-washer. It ie megeic in hair and ecalp and aide won- rn his customers. o ~ © “Se ee Se ee © O86 Oe oe He SSeSeSeeseoe Geese 6 OU asa... - + ee: , ~ oa EE Bi eo ——— 3 s e What the dealerwants is a quick moving line of tires and tubes. Tires and tubes that come to you fresh out of the factory— FY x 2 alive with the service the maker put into them. You see now why so many dealers are concentrating on United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, 3149 Locust St. i ve me — > vy tame - ar : “ ee wee i. Petite ne ee ae” a a ee ee choice of men who appreciate and de- Geman, . Wet wilibae Stine today upon returns from 142 of 161 | | _ bd I.. Sutton, making the race for | ] erman Mayor upon the moral issue, trailed | . Dahilman by more than 8000 votes. ; : | ’ ' ’ when present city officials were re- Opposite the Post Office. The women made their campaign on lowed to flourish. mand the best. James CC. Dahliman was far in the Cripple Creck: Feminism re- : T e Q elected, receiving a six to one vote : a reform platform, charging that ? Mayor ©. P. Arthur's vote was 605 to 101 for Mrs. Stella Nichols. | : With but few | Adolph Bornemann. making hair crow. lead for Mavor at the primaries here ' precincts. Former District Judge A. ceived a setback, here yesterday, as treet, but out of the high-rent district. | “aly a few steps from Olive & ‘over the woman's nonpartisan ticket ponaeeans and bootlegging were al- Oklahoma City: ; . . | exceptions, a light vote was cast over Ti PTICdAdS je Factory | AT 1% COST AND LESS the State in municipal elections ves- | ‘sting Much interest Many bought from the swellest homes: | te™day. Oklhoma City proving. per- . * ho j Upholstered |. Satins, Silke, Tricetines, Polo Cloth, | haps, the greatest exception with ap- ) . - ana Sale of Sample Pp e | Georgettes. Linen, Gingham, ete. Amy | proximately 20,000 votes cast. , TT , { furn Room Suites which a local and everything you want. Thousands . . holding they § | of Dresses. Coats. Sults. Children’s Omaha: A majority of Nebraska ure company is - £1 Clothes. Goods coming in datly, Dreanes. towns whose votes from yesterday's ? a2 their customers to silk or wool, $2; Wash Dresses. 75¢ ciel thee t | Rainceats. $1.50: Georgette Waists, $1; ; Municipal elections were received eir Upbolstery Fac- . _ pore . Coats, $2; Ladies gt | early today went on record against | and eve their pholsterers . , Si; Bore’ Sere. Sulie, $2.50: Sunday baseball and moving picture | ash Suits, 50c; Fur Neckpleces, § | shows. | Fuibins te cocosis taskoa te | Men's SUIT a : Ashland, Lexington, York and | frames, th ner bair used Be be | Broken Bow voted against Sunday | te frames, the éprings, the ‘beau- ANTS 1 50 baseball, while Neligh favored it. | ; om Tay + Sg perfectly 7 Work —e * Blair voted for Sunday motion pic- and the sewing of the cush- | We Close at 8 P. M. Prompt. ture shows but this proposition was) Fion seats “yew 13 a r . Near | defeated in York, Lexington and) ] , The Litton Furnitare 37 QSMIAZION Grace Hastings. | | a Cold in anges Company, at Fourth and &t. The early returns also show that | ? Charles streets hes one of the best I women who sought city positions ga? JIVE’S Laxative BI tery facterios in the United §| dian ———- | the most part were defeated. os = tablets. The kK its Their upholstered furniture Post-Dispaten “WANT” ADS are rere a mee ae ae signature 0 , | sold in all dey of the world. the quick method of getting desirable name of a single candidate on re | (Be sure you tenants at small expense. 30c.

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eee “6 so 7 . SS see a Te * *. 3 Es 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive PEAS COURT _ ECONOMY Fieve Fapns mele If your home is not already eduipped | with a talking machine, y@ should select a § CASE DISMISSAL \ ICTRO LA Indictment of Former Legis- lator Grew Out of Efforts Not alone because the of Police to Get Salary In- Victrola most faith- - crease in 1917. fully reproduces the works of the great = The St. Louis Court of Appeals to- tists —but also because day upheld Judge Miller of the Court it will render satisfac- of Criminal Correction in sustaining tion for vears to come. a demurrer to the indictment of Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Mo., re- It is economy to buy a ‘BM iturned in April, 1919, charging him Ww hich will with “unlawfully conspiring and con- product tederating”™” on Nov. 27, 1916, for the last. Such a product purpose of giving money to certain is the Vv ictrola. persons who might be elected to the Forty-ninth General Assembly to in- fluence their votes for a bill increas- ing the salaries of members of the ‘St. Louis police department. ; = Select This Outfit Lomorrow ee nner See oe OEE Department for this purpose and . he New V ictrola 80 inn pen dimnatig: gets po ed as alleged co-conspirators. and 20 Choice Selections on The Court of Appests, in an opin Th isle garter tops; shown in the wanted Li Se a ar cassimeres : : ‘ }) p Say. was reiuc id , -olors; subject to imperfections. 7 ne rter and : , , pein + ror tne Women 7 Fiose, 59c emainder of his Of very good fiber silk with high fairs. . . . 4) : ~« le ve the fis spliced heels, double soles and toes: Since he lef e dipio Sizes From 15 Years to 42 Chest : | maple si black, white and colors; 95¢ quality. gce Mr. Herrick has sus . gona! misfortunes which in H ’ Boys’ $6.50 School Suits, Pgs: 69 i Men’s $1.75 Hose, 98c Roath of hie wife and al u neat Spring pacyeras, we ' —_ ace of good = Full fashioned of pure thread silk more recent‘ was ill hi Belted model coats and pants ere iu med. Sizes with clocked ankles, lisle tops, rein- - Went to the Hawaiian Is | forced feet; white and colors; se¢onds. 25c Hose, 18c search of health The | Children’s mercerized cot- trouble was an infection Boys 3i-5 ” Knickers, $1 } 39c Socks, 25c ton Hose with double heels g his eyes. which, however | been cleared up tesides Herrick'’s friends point o bem me interested in bus tures which he felt dem A Tempting Offer of attention = President Harding's mi Women’s and Misses’ You Can Profit by This Opportune Offer of So Mr. Herrick wheel : think of filling the Paris Trimmed |Women’s $5 to $7 Low Shoes| #22: former Ambassador wou ceived there with grattfi H T ‘the (,overnment and the Tin The former Ambassad® rsday ® Several weeks to consider Look for the Silver Lining (Song Wandering Home (Song Sc Beautiful Annabelle Le ee Song) ms Hart-Shaw dictment. however. iil eienioam 18737 Humming (Fox Trot "Paul Ww hiteman’and Orchestra _conspiracy to bribe a mem nber of the My Mammy (Fox Trot)... ..Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Legislature or officer of the State : .Rudy Wiedoeft but charged that money was to be Valse Erica (Saxophone Solo) Rudy Wiedoeft paid to certain persons who might Bright Eves (Fox Trot)......Pau! Whiteman and Orchestra thereafter be members. There was Love Bird (Fox Trot).... Paul Whiteman and Orchestra ro allegation that Farris was a mem- Home Again Blues (Fox Trot Original! Dixieland Jazz Band ber of the General Assembly or a Fox Trot) ......Original Dixieland Jazz Band public officer. And under the co: Rose—Nightingale (Fox Se Rape -AUl Star Trio mon law there can be io Tip-Top (One Step ~ C. Sen it h ‘s Orchestra for bribery unless the person b: 4hbed is an officer Or other selections of equal value The conclusion i# that mav be substituted if desired. Sl Geeeiienetthdh wmesaie each conspiracy as described in the . VICTROLA OWNERS—Come and listen to the latest &) aictment might be. the case has to Victor aad ords in our new, compl leted First- Floor be decided according to the statute Record Dept. Air washed, ventilated Try-over rooms. and the common law ’ , Farris has been a member of the KI KS 13 | HQ RST Legislature several times and was Democratic floor leader for the Forty-ninth General Assemb!\s 1007 OLIVE STREET VOTES TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT — “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” teduction of 1214 Per Cent Ap- proved Unanimousiy to Make More Jobs for Unemployed Saxophobia (Saxophone Solo Crazy Blues , no convie cause he felt he no matte! le a ed dh hp bbb bbb bbb bbb bb bbb hhh hhh i li hb | -— , in dark ‘ut Tull, Sizes . Children’s mercerized cotton Socks and toes: brown and black: Rasement Economy Store Va“ Wy with turn-over cuffs; faney striped seconds . tops; subject to imperfections. Basement Econcuxy Steet 7 ter,7-Tr,ffeT',* SN IF Fae ROPE E EEE APO P EP PPPOE EO A RE roe 2" ‘ 4 ' ted }» Tress. he seoc ialec CHICAGO April #6.—The agreements by a Chicago labor unio to accept a proposed wage reduction Save 30 to 40°. on Standard was announced today, the machin- ery, Safe Movers and Riggers’ Unio: voted unanimously at a meeting of 550 members to accept a cut of 124, per cent. proposed by the Con- tractors Association. “We are not materialiv affected by the present unemployment Michaet Artery secretary- . . > > 7 stocks of several prominent St. Louis makers—were secured at 2 What he considers a duty concession, which makes possible these extraordi inary Shoe values. | Mr. Herrick will find hf Tomorrow will be an ideal time to anticipate your needs for the fronted with personally p Spring and Si ummer months. ae pe ma - wong lle Milan hemp fancy braids, in the Kid and patent leather Oxfords; kid and patent oe eee ee popular small, large oat medium-sized leather tongue Pumps; plain kid Pumps; also kid - Pag rageiag a shapes, Effectively trimmed with flow- and patent leather Colonials are included in the lot. — ewedlh 1 ~g — oe aa ers. ribbons and novelties. Choiee ‘of mee! os hand turned soles, leather and covered Louisa _ ion ll! eut off that ae : eyo aah Lcets. {!! sizes and widthea. No mail or telephone ~ the favored Spring shades and black. orders. - , Ente Basement Economy Stere asement Economy Store ; _— rova bi" ; Lace Curtains Splendid Silks at a Savin Rerrici and charming Hats are fashioned of splendid qu ial ty hairbrard, and 80 per cent are out of work it coes them no good to ask $1.25 an hour, there are no jobs for then . > . Diamond a reduced wage they might be work- ; d M ing and making a living an any Others MP “ae aiwoe. ‘cit’ af Gt. te Gadel I know of Bier 50.00 00 CORDS GUARANTEED 8000 MILES perth of wok whieh will be FABRICS GUARANTEED 6000 MILES marted at once. Unions can not fight on a starving stoma , Size Fabric Cord The ste-i companies and many oth- ers have announced cuts "1 prices. 30x33 ‘ 30x31 : ty ; What shall we do” - 2 ’ . “Acce-t the cut,” shouted the 550 32x3h. : . delegates. son oe : AMERICANS IN MEXICO FIGHT TAX *33x4 ; : aon 34x4 Former ee Charies Claflin , ; . len has been appointed counsel by 32x41), rooms; shown in ivory and > " — = . the American Chamber of Commerce ; eens, re e Back Satin 33x4he of Mexico to direct suits to test the beige A ;' P Canton Crepe Spectal, Thursday, ? > > lg $ $ a > -|$ $ ? > > $ $ 4 $ jt ¢ “i$ > > a : > 34x41. legality of the collection of income i as Ft ewe baie - 15 to 19 $2.75 Curtains : ; lard ce 2 , a | Ea SP Sw te eiae $3.50 $ —— balue.. jae @ Thousands of yards of beautiful, high-grade Silk s, in an endless array of colors and atterns have been . ssemo.ed :or this welcome event. Those who are plannirg new silk dresses wil! find ; profitable to obtain Dainty filet weave Curtains a ' ) Qualitie: . tin _—— aft < 1¢ Wi mounted on Strong eprin y L : stra heavy atese Se Gee with we ae ee ee ee P g inches wide. Bright finish. Navy. coral, rose stripes of contrasting colors, on white grou give satisfactory wear. roller; wpe st $1.2 25 - 719¢ and black. | ch Ski | si 7 and $1.50 valu EM 36-in irtin 89c $2.50 Black Satin, $1 .98 White silk and lisle faille a wa tgs '6 Basement Shdliniiasnees Store ‘ Basement Economy Store | Rich, raven black dress Satin. Just 300 Finished with a high luster. For sepe yards in the lot: 36 inches wide. skirts. Basement Economy Store nth Kittle PRE E he + ena widce @iivs those who derive part of their in- come from Mexican interests. Strine patterns A s1ze8 aA nae oe o- ee ee ee ae Homefurnishers Will Be Interested in This Sale of Linoleum Rugs Bleached Muslin, 12c Yar d $22 Value... q@ Just a limited quantity of these genuine cork back linoleum Rugs, 5 : . a , size 9xl2 feet, in a large assortment of artistic designs and colorings: atiste. Nainsook and Pajama inches wide; 160 threads to the inches wide; miil remnants from an | rwaniz: practical and ‘able subject to imperfe » : ‘ re i Papen gehen - 40 inches wide. inch; Sea Island brand; limit of 2 to § yards in length; large 45- Mid ratiroads , tst ai ' . it . ye . ae .- (iy! , = or e| ‘ 4 = mic . ted Ree : oem auncers 20 yards to burer. sortment of patterns. Pitr<) s . , rt) iS vards in this lot White Goods, 15c Muslin, 12c Percales, 15c Mill remnants of White Voile. Heavy unbleached muslin. 4° Light and dark patterns. 36 $ 1 3 95 @ Pure bleached, soft finish, 36 inches wide. Mill remnants from 2 to 8 yards. Just 2000 . _— eee ~~ a ee — i otis ae 1406 lie ? . : Ghishiun 25c Bed Sets, $3.98 Pillowcases, 29c BMr Herrick y 75c Prolino $2 Inlaid Linoleum Attractive plaid ang check pat- | ‘whose’ GEE aeons: an. 1 - e eee m 1903 , bleached; deep hems; mill =° J This felt-base floorcovering is Two-yard-wide genuine cork ge 32 ano age wide: tubproof. signs with sealloped edges: cut a ‘Tiends of President i remnants of usable lengths. corners; Bolster to match; % bed | °"¢S8 of a well-known bran Came to his assistané sanitary and waterproof; choice back Linoleum, in a number of For dres | : ‘ . ; r ses. etc. ize. of hardwood. tile or mosaic pat- pl easing designs and colorings; Ti 25¢ a . Modart Cloth, 15¢ . With financial rever icking, Diaper Cloth, $1.69 36 inches wide: pure biesohed; | MEM? treasurer of the Me terns; two vards wide: very serviceable; square yard Amoske -ounce blue and White Lily bran heavy round thread: for fan al Asaociation . q square yard . white — Bed Ticking: wide e; put up in peated hE oe oe | work, scarfs, etc. Limig of = t le he er: Sinsamlicl "7 $1 .40 |.inoleum Felt Base Mats a lt pute af’ bee 1 y s to the be | yerds te a buyer. P ee Committee of the | om Dimity Checks, 25c¢ 81x90 Sheets, $1.49 S Le Four-rard-wide Cork ioleul 1h } : i nm i. 1900 Kelt Base Mats in attrac- Sheeting, 36c Dainty white Dimity Checks. Seamiess Sheets: size #8129%. One of the best makes. Deep hem. Mill seconds. n block, hardwood and tile ef tive border effects and 25¢ Dieachad siccting eached and 28 inches wide: sheer quatity: of wrinkles @whieh sink de- here yesterda\ Mis body was found nid fa od | eolors: size 19x36 inches unbleached sheeting: 8-4. 9-4 and for making infants wear and 10-4 widths. Well-known brands ists. Basement Ecenemy Stere outer skin. « — 2 of <q in the driveway by his wife. He had t ; square y —_ ‘ 4 a Oo one- ath ' been in failing healih fer severa! | | waren — ‘ : I h = ‘= — —_—— - — Ali

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" | Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive PER CE! im the OTHE “ls Newapape. : . , S@ PER CENT wornr CITY CIRCULATION than those ‘m ANY OTHER $¢. Lew. NEWSPAPER, ilnedan., a y — - - —_ ee —— — eee ose SS —, eet, ae ——— _—~ rea ie 7 '. LOUIS, WEDNEsDay EVEN PAGES lie - ~~ i, ——————==—— — — = = ~ =—_— IRON . HERRICK Complete Vote en and E 0 , AancES TO ACCEPT. —— Se Soe DERN, Wont Ward Ward w ard Ward Wara ‘Ward Ward Ward Ward waca 7 3. 4. o. : 19 " re FS | WARD onp_ , “ 8 . 28... Be ] I 1 16 ; x Mittrucke ‘ + 4 Kuhs : a: ae =] con wreel wae 2 1: 32 1,177, 2,078 295 2.886 9 432 °.044 1.33 " ‘ , o ' 42. oe 789 2.829 2.866 4 903 5, “984 6,101 3 414 3,305 3,604 a =Ve . ‘ af 96 _— — ge, 306 487 72 ee ARD THREW * > Brogan ° » ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ' - ‘ + - -~ ~ ‘ ~~ «- went Harding to Nomi Niederiueci., 180 'igg *f28 1762 1a04 agg L884 6683 1456 a.298 2.2 5,890 9.451 Goze 743 2.069 1.344 » soe eee 3.278 bist o7ug aac Onken 1; g0n° cane a “OT “tie cee © 586 6.1 POW he nn “ers i: rls ‘S34 3,200 2.657 “163 4,232 4088 J ‘ ‘ . 2 . ‘ is Y “mate Him for French Post pes teed i Soon and He Will Assume O'Hare 3: 1,6 1 2,19 ? 74 / . S23 1, | 25 1, ‘ 2, ; 2, . 5.298 9 90- "Duties This Summer. | wy quegenber 5 157 “igo "‘g¢ U814 2,318 2/259 2 191 'go2 “281 5693 9.491 g 95, 3.061 2.693 ee tao an ce a a aaa a BUT Ingram 430 1.690 91, 2, | . . 1,603 1.498 3 90 2.420 2 2389 2.915 9 49, 2.062 12: ‘255 1,521 3.592 3.355 | 2 5 3.699 3. . : 97 TO PURCHASE CROPS ——___ | Frans 52 , 2.5 7 917 2.339 » “825 2.793 4.53> 299 &. 9.48% 6.062 3 4. 3.290 3. 382 9. 2,665 7235 4 - oan ~ ‘nD ELEVEN. * , th, ee ee ON oe 08: Dei " : ) : , ) 26: | Pita ens : NM Neen ap ra tor | S@eretary Wallace Says De. Tichace} see ' ——e ' b 44> “ini toon See ae 205° ise eee Pa Ge gen ee ps “T @s7. on) "344 1g, °995 3.294 3,600 337, roe S000 Zea: "854 4,086 6.291 4/99; ! 7, ‘4oo.)—C:~té‘é‘éPAQhTMeeRDE = of Agriculture ‘RD THIRTER\_ tie : : 88 ) | ald 1.205 2.223 2397 5 266 o/ pees toro | MER ee” ee Should Offer Farmers Fa. Tan 1585 6,303 job ; S014 3.424 3.205 3'¢09 5’ 224 2168 9 4,390 4.130 63; » "ga EES? «aes tre | cilities for Marketing. : Ae we a 4 ; : ‘ ‘ l: .4 : 5 ‘ ¢ ' " — | ‘RD FIFTER Ps os ; ry ' | bined a the saaeclated Press | Wa rd , ; , , . 1,377 ' : oa =a b,: : 5: 9 © : 2° n7 ‘ : "> - o- | BY the Ae Ociat WASHINGTON, Apri! 6.— Myron 549 2789 9's, | 7 3,332 2,203 2'9-. “916 4,604 6°69 ='s;. °559 6.103 3/415 9's = 9 296-4 o23 a i 238 4 : ‘aoa? a it CHICAGO. @. Herrick has decided to accept the Offenburger . . 8 3 33 32: el on “6: ate > So Sear) 4 | ! | chinery ‘RD SEVEN : ¥, ; | Keegan 66 ; 947 ‘ 9 ~ n= « i, ' , ident Taft and which he occu- an a °; | 3 ; rT ptt = ‘ Cio wi ' , SeB9S 8,1 me “06 ‘ os ; : aa ; so sm eg 9 net i Sf 3: 9¢ ‘ ‘ rain growers here today 2 at the beginning of the Worid Committee of Seventeen. ar. Hetrick’s forma! nomination ea Ae, 8S Se s¢ 34 --=22 2.796 1.48 1 "6 1,622 14, . =--65 2.431 t ace ao 972 2 d-@ og 2 1,342 9 92 968 3.615 2 o¢. ‘ 2 2.763 4 72 2.21 19 | The Plans were Riven thefr final will be made soon and he will go/ ‘e. Sieh. Fg an on ro “809 2,84 oot 92 5, wr 3¥= 9.996 3,39; 3, 8,579 3 9% 3, 349 4.07 2% Of oe . oe late re night. | © lS : 3 at - 3g! ¢ | Se 54 ‘ 41 NO essentia det % France in the early summer -ONE | viously worked ¥ the commit. Herrick Reluctant at First, 2 5 429 2.224 9 80 i, 3 o1 ‘9 1,268 >: 465 5 4: ¥.903 2.493 2 _ $20 1.550 : ‘OF 3.278 21° =.959 4. 3.4: 5 77.3 tee, S stated. Mr. Herrick, it is understood. was 93 3,73 -.u2 47 9 2.316 29 s.é8 =» + 6; 4! 5, - 5.632 348 5 oR: J,367 3 %@: 5 918 3,195 2 59; 7. ; . 3. | 7 08 ' | » S@veral effered the Post some time ago by President Harding. but, his friends Donegan ai CoAT. tele dt LOOT CR $29 g 94 3 2-RO- TRA ;1” oS - 3.4 29 o = ‘ ‘ . e ‘ ° ” - ' t option mY, W8S reluctant t,, accept it, be. nen ve . S29 3,773 2,56 a ( 2,328 2, - ~ 56 999 6.263 5 K68 9545 6.047 3 + 3,283 587 3.379 3 9 2 723 4 7 4.¢ } 6.823 .6.ems 3 3 7637 99° : | of corporate Tause he felt he should dew ote the =n = ill ENTY 7 i? . ‘ ‘ . : ' 565 D 34: 18 ra on “RD TWENTY-sevex_ “4 MCN include, . Genteman e £ é ¢ V¢ *. wi : oO as SSSR bei wore recently wac himself and ee ; es : Morrison ee PAAR eh éwees oe ent to the Hawaiian Islands j», * Rh! Fla, 9% ~ : Hose, 18c Search of health. The Principa;, = ? SOE ie, ee Ten ’s mercerized eet. * Wouble was 4n infection in one of. : D F EDUCATION with ouble heels eyes, which, however, has now | ein a . : ‘ee ! ave OR a caer 9 - eg black: been cleared UP. Besides that, Mr. | FULL, TERM. 4 . Hetrick's friends Point out, he has " See Demme interested in business yen. Sut Economy Store 4 Which he felt demanded his | Tlention. : WA RD President Harding's mind turned | to Mr. Herrick When he began. tw Think of filling the Paris post. and wPoul the same time word Came Pirst Ward .. Washington from France, unof. _ Second Ward .. Nally, that the e¢lection of the Thira Ward er Ambassador Would be re. Fourth Ward f there With Eratification by | Fifth Ward Government and the people. Answer to Secretary Colby’s Sixth Ward .. The former Am bassadn;- has had! Seventh Ward al weeks tO consider tne offer | Note of Last November as Eighth Ward Former Emperor Charles of Austria- | Hungary is back in Switzerland after tions from th ha rg vt : { has told friends he feels that, | Hi . Ninth Ward . . 563 286 13 ] : 5 uch as his own Government | to Rights In Mandated Tenth Ward _. P as 9 : £2] 56 0 Os. =,236 25 3 rOn 14: 4 5 pls a euccessful Snpt fe oe ; such Public feeling in France | . . Eleventh Ward 9 © 2190 P Sonn as =o: 4 ag 2 wip. | * te vv é’ himself UPOn . ~1* ! 80lely, has been ©Xpressed ca}) him, he | Territory Made Public. | Twelfth Ward tes ‘B46 1 RR4 i 3 » , y Oo =1 ct? | BI! ER 172 87: 87 | 224 | He crosseq th is that in the present postur. Thirteenth WwW: ; 5 ' ! 5 060 gh P % * 2 4 F zs - F , j , es r tier on his return , ah : aig BED pe | a dpe > shen e ; S4ry at 5 o'clock World affairs he cannot neglect | ng ee ae 7 ' A OUrteenth ~,68;,.9 984 5 " : | 1 pl ts Gra ' , > enarges on exchan it is stated be | By the Associated } ress. harg Ken, mat he Considers a duty. | By the Associated Press Fifte “as >¢ , . . ete pe : , Mr. Herrick Will fing himself con. LONDON, April 6.—American hig! Jenin on : Sg tn | ‘deel «'L : ae ‘ 2 ; al . a : ore weal: eae ne ; § 3) 1, .183 5! 2: é a2 | VIENNA. Avril 6.—4 cemonstra- | Funds so “cquired are to be used med with Personally ‘| Contentions for equality of treatmen? c vlielin 7 ; win ies ; . Sy sy : | 0. ' « , ree Yl2 I 805 oF ! 2. : ) : - | tion against former Emperor Charles to buy warehouses, *sablish cro; News-gathering agencies in varioy (for his Sss\ ; Ss ati : ne sh yey | for the pitizens of all nations jn 7 Ward 56 1.490 29: 58} 95 25% 3:3 04) 339 ; 379 «3 | 7 1,613 921 | in Bruck, lower Austria, last night, Pense out , S of the | ™4ndatea territory are held by the Nineteenth wee... 933 749 9° § 5] 17 510; 1 04s the holding up for | Countries and other facilities needed fe Department. One of the pro | British Government to be “Ssearcely) Twentieth Werd ... ean) 196 34% 326 ’ ¥19 9s 04! ; . iv > train on which he | Provision is alao made for establish- Twenty-first Ward ea ++. 3,906 0,625 3. ° 432 415 ~-033' 2 p12 2.18: 642 5 ‘eceeding to Swit Was ment of Subsidiary corporations. in- 'Ons of the last diplomatic appro- | consistent” With the attitude of the T , 1 Ward L&é76 ludj t Oration . ) oe : went, “second yj are ¥ : 9,6 Se ra 2905 ,46; i,94° o: 1.658 ¢ a78e 3/9 és j . - | Cluc¢ Ingg an expor Corpora on, Yon bill cut off that ©xpendi- | tnite; States toward American oj} , — ’ Made much more Serious than cen. | t 1 . . . Ca } Twenty -third VV 2 rd to ‘ 1. R&R . ‘ ‘ ‘ é ‘ 16 ] ” . 9: ! 279 ” a é ; ; f ‘ j : “= accounts given Vienna | wa rehouse corporation, A Corpora tion to Purchase seats on exchanges godt , =.99% “. i a - 685 i ; 930 ~8! i: ' . 6} @arly today ir was learned | ) and & finance corporation. | interests in Mexico. The British Twenty-fourt) Were i. 50 . 3,6 3.27% | View is explained in a long reply to Twenty-fifth Ward 393° 3.810 . S74 ~56 76 3,6 0” 510, this afternoon. | T'wenty-sixth Ward . 44 2008 933' 2.316 4.56: es, 249! 3.383/\ see 575 | Bi, | Eight hundred workers were con-; | The plan provides purety Twenty-seventh bi ve Uh ea iS 4.143 3 +] 1058 3 O45 Q° 7,98! aa 4 ] Cealed in the Waiting roam of the | 8imply for the farmer to enter upon ~ a home. tt we > é re ae, nderson. : | Other features of the plan require le ; | that all members of the 17 S. Graty Former Emperor's Train. At- | Groweray -Inc, ‘must he bona fide | : : rowers of grain. tacked by 800 Austrians and The membership fae Windows Are Smashed. |With no assessments. | tion Propose . Nnon- '8tock company, with NO dividends 6.— | Expenses after the membership f-,- | is paid are to be arrived at by deduc- Rosskopf, Hiemenz Lammert. 3S } toi A 2 DS «,/! © to > ' t> - ts S to tt inh tes | es aa ‘es > & ty «) =~} * the Associated Preks. BUCHs., Switzerland. April 7 t “IO “I one ~© 3 ¢ nw « 'Sponding to present com missio, Entertainment figures as " Am basasdor. one for Mr. | Secretary Colby’s note of last No. ’ 2 at é ade i ' , bi [ ember 2@. which was made public Mwenty-eighth Ward _ O72 8.169 416) 8. 9: === ——= a ne | doors ‘Ss and attempted i - —__ = . ; Secretary of State for Foreign Af. Of Aug. 9 last concerning the action BRIAND SAYS GERMANS CANNOT Urged that It might he hinted to oir HYDE SPENCER AND HUGHES the train, Climbing on the | steer saan offered tn cen er oper ‘ | j iv . 4 ‘ Pe > ; . ‘ . . . ‘ - ; . al F s ‘i; > 7 . nd patterns have been , fairs, was delivered March 1, and laken by the | nited States Govern. Harding that as France has been re. ’ j Toots the cars and Shouting With existing uNBatisfactory. methods it profitable to obtain on T.. Herric}. is said to have | was ‘in answer to Secretary Colby’s ment to prevent the exploitation by EVADE PAYMENT AFTER MAY | fusing Priority jn Claims on Ger- HOLD PATRONAGE CONFERENCE | sring him rt i Drag him uni ofr marketing. We believe that, hay his business career as n exceptions to the San Remo “6ree-/ British interests of such resources in | vin / Many, she should not be refused prj. IR han ; . mm hear us: 1 the | ¥hile recognizing Drotecting : ** When he walked over agricy). | : i i. : Haiti and Costa Riea” - : Ority in her clainye against Russia. le urgomaster Stopper: the ‘ . I sections of Ohio sellin d petween Grea: am. and Reverting to the American atti.) French Premier Asserts New Re. | * bea is Siena mf d: “France. Governor Announces He Desires tO! tain by a telephone message, while “a — b ~~ PTT: tre 8 Spans Peo ie, = * Revealed 7 _— 59 6 sae a ) | ert ' “y * nsures "an equitabie Crepe 1? farmers, fie reaung to petroleum r©- | tude toward American Oil interests in | oo = Reed ” IS perfectly jp agreement with the ste in ‘One wederal | Entente yp esentatives and Others | eas just r on hie grain crop the leading finance sources in Mesopotamia. That agree- | Mexico, the British note cited Mr. Retina. ' the th soattars oo: United States regarding Russia, shar 'ganization, tried to dissuade the y O'kingmen | by effecting Savings. avoiding spec. $2 79 Pee in i | Lord Curzon saia, was not /Colby's letter of Noy. ae, tol » April 5.—Premier Rriay.|ing the American view Goventthing| Gov. Hyde, wenator’ Spencer an cir Purpose. -| ation, preventing needless dupliea. % i over ‘fully understood it appeared adding | Roberto v. Pesquiera. then -epre- } Vigorous]y asserted in the Senate tu- ©Can be done With a Governmen? a. G. Hughes c hairman of the Re- | The workerg resisted aul Pleas for tion of effort and eventually eta hi!. is > ae Santen a | oe that it aimed at nO Monopoly or ex. | sentative - che new Mexican ws day that after May l Germany Ww DCH does not honor its signa - Publican State Committee. conferred prairrsey hours, ie the Re big WaS | izing the market for grain crops, AR neches F dorship by Pres- lusive rights . ~ fernmenrt in Washington Im thet Would not he Permitted to egeapd! ture. vesierday at the Claridge Hote) on | mera 4a€ 1 o'clos this Farmer Gets 34 Cents on $1. i ° 9 ic © Fag ! communication it adds, Mr Colb, ith lfilln gations. ¢ LE gar Sang eth ; a ay : i oa ' | we | — , € fulfillmen;: Of her obligar ns. £8 . : one We are told that the farmer Haw F Hoon A | Was active in aiding | The Mesopotamian agreement a | “expressed Particular Satisfaction at France Would lay a heavy hana on PREPARATIONS BEGUN OF PLAN vatornl ee mae Governor | aR ‘eceiveg 34 cents of the lol] that i 1 , | 8aid by Lord Curzon to be Subject to etn de in M. Pes be ~~ & me i MSG, * Pints ; —_ ‘ hat | By the Associated Preps | receiveg ; dollar at ° 1 and Americans in n \ cestions 4, tab Vila vetn of | the Statements made in M. Squi her neck if she persisted in eva sions. ' Said, fo OWing the Conference, ¢ a BUDAPEST Apri! a) Former | the consumer ' ; { | ) ray | O conces lern’ . u ' Feply, to the : ; Ge aS * T0 9 Y M CH GAN Be aft sea a | Ds, LUST’ Persian, ®cro)l, are Outbreak of the wap rs fed ast Mosul Sranted to Brit. | &7a’s letter, then nder rep}: t | The allies he said. would be just. | | | he desired that the State Goy ern- Emperor Charles went to the Stein- ! * Were able to return to their | ‘sh interests mae the er oa an and President-ejac; Obregon had «ie. to fulfill her obligations He then) p, ihe Associated Prace a h t ¢ hop Mikes! function to { 4 y 8&8 @ matter o ‘ticle 27 cj ) : nome = = Organizat; in the matte - 4 r Ang, $1.79 | ices during the | to oe Chae ren *” . fey. | Clared that article 27 of the Mexican repeated the belies already expresse + DETROIT. Mich., April ¢ -~With sanization in - ee. and then take his chances wy i Sh ing, with satin Po» . When the Germans | abstract Principle, without re swt Consti@ution is not and must not be to the Chambe; of Deputies tNat as thn soldiers’ bédne Vverwhelmingly | POintments 4nd that he desired ho ol ket fluctuations and with market i oo " ee 4 3 ; 4g IUS «¢ ay } “dB - i ‘ on white grounds. ir city, Col, Herrick Lobutred 1a nn tine ue he ~ wat interpreted = as« retroactive or vio- SOON as Germany realized tha; force 1} Mic} stem 1 controversy, conditions. where waste duplication M4 ; : . re in alestine Vv © Sti ° ; i; y- _Y yj fe ’ : ; ’ ' ise irces &@DPDprover ‘ Nichigan ‘ ens , iT , Pon him the Grand @cqu it ce SG ake. tate ” than! lative of vaiid r ewey. rights. WOuld be emploved, new rosources ae day's electia, the Legislature FE. Mont Reilly of Kansas City, visibly manipulation and SPeculation he we lle © medium weight. Of the Legion of Honor py/ 4rd Oj ~o. “are NO stronger = Statement as to SUpply. would be revealed nd 8 election th te pdtv ' nervou local Operated to turn the law of supp) . Nee. these Britis}, rights, the note added. Lord Curzon made reference to The Premier also retorted ty the and ©€X-Service Men's ~'Sanizations pre-convention manager for Hard- . ~ end Pa mans upside Gown * 4 have becun framing re Ulations or |; : Souri, saw Ger. ° : mb A f a s zg . Ing’ in Missouri. Saw | enator Spen an . Wallace Addresses Meeting. q | i A Tr . t in Huntington. 0., Oct. 9. | Attitude in Mexico Cited. Secretary Colby’'s allusions” “as to assertion in the German Note » Mr. Herrick trieq ‘o & to; Request of the American Govern- | the world’s oil supply and the s*ate-! President Harding that France y,,. 1 mumendations ot administering “er during the day concerning the | covered and sang the The Department of Agriculture band Make living at the same ment tha: British right thus acquired ment that the United States POs | ferred {Oo leave the devastated the $30,000,000 authorized. Senator's ©PPOSItiOn to the 4ppoinr. ‘Olces “hi was Should lend the same aid to farmers ed to have added be disregarded. Lord Curzon added, 6essed only One-twelfth. approxi. Kions unrestored for Political u The Republican State ticket rolled nient of Charles a4 Madison to he ended from | in marlLeting their CrOpS as it doe« er be!je to farm. | Wae ““Scarcely Consistent” with the mately. of world oi] resources The DOBes. telling ihe Senate that ‘fe up an IY posing Diuratiry. Probab] United States Distriecs Attorney at! ' ” stood meist-eves in thej, Production. Secretary Wal. and lightning rods. attitude “adopted by the United question he seid. Was of Subsidiary best answer to ine German CONCH - more than 150,000. Kansas City Madison was named by among the People whom he claims lace declared toda; in an addrens is Career as railroad finan. States in regard fo, similar United importance’ in the discussion. burt tion Was a Comparison of ve hat Kalamazoo reverted to the alder- President Harding, Causing Senator as subjects. When the Kuards on here before the COMmittee. n of the Board States interests in oj) Properties in added that w hile “the er entialities France and Germany resp“ctive) manic form of Government. afte, a Spencer to announce his Opposition. board the spectal traj ‘There i just; i much reason."’ hy of the future are necessarily prv),. had done foward reconstry ‘tion tas ba three-year experiment with the City The Senate did not confirm the nal for starting. rald, “why the department should Wheeling and | Mexico. ‘aha 23 ‘ ; ) ¢] a director of The British note expressee agrea. lematical, the undisputed fact ry. iN the Past 12 months Manage, Dlan. Owosse voted agains: pointment and the President w his car avi ewell and Call R-sist Participated jn ment with the American arsumont’ mains that at present United State« This acid test of action was wy u adoption of the COMMission form. called upon toa make another nomi- oyt faithful” » ; ' +0 per cen; and Amer. received, as also Was the Premier « ‘ ' " - . ' ' Western mM ry- that the world’s oj} re soil produces 7 ; ie etroit, the “gery, ©-at-cost" nation. Reilly asked Spencer yes. ive ere 2% . velo ican intereste« in adjoining territory, implied tribute to the: Hard ng ad- In I . ; it} — { : a a . roducti a Patterns. 36 ' S8isted In such be open for deve 1) 19 r cent of th.) bs Foie S ee See when } de.! traction Proposal fel] far short of a terday to wi idraw his OPPOBItion to | . ack: Q Uction. remnants from i “TRanization that the erence to nationality, bur notes hat! controls a furt ot - pes 4 me OF the wn en iat acon Ph ig od a : ; favorable Majority. while the voters | Madisor Senator Spencer told Reil- - of iMproved marketing - ' ~ : . 4 > ‘ id. ‘lar ' ric: S }! Er SlLO0G Bela e , an P ; S:ature oj] Production o the wor Ciared: America aS unde; authorized Purche«e of additiona) It te “forget it. that he Was asking methods as wel! onditions the farmer Should y id to Produce easy. therefore,” Lord | truth,” ] f (ae municipal! raillWay svs- the im possible ‘ . » 7 : P 2 r ‘ e iu c 4 4 2 ’ s , - ry ID Ss i >. ; Herre, Vhio | public mineral lands there to citi-;Curzon said. fee rvegena ccahe e a ~~ gla loo eet, thve| Hines " The appointment of Madison is intelligentiy | ‘Ust his produr. _— ‘nt's ine h ni States w, ‘ XPlessed) ty on,”’ States Governn: nts insistence ‘Nat! United States was also CXPresseod) unsatisfactory to the so-called iimeaain.. } tion to consumpti 1903 to I H , © Was one of | . ] . . : > bee ; “eferenc . F Pw rs “Lt American contro] should now be “x~; the Premier in nis referen Freda G. H. Mifflin. Publisher, Dies Cleaning element of the Republican the Secretar~ Said, “are Proper func. in Missouri, who regard it as to’ Uons of the department” ee ~icKinley, ntraction of the te ded to resources which Mav be “ia. Senator Henry de Jouvene! had 1 in mandated territorias Suggested that instead of Ne€gZotiat - ; P . 2 Nea [Poy sne aofh Peace: should ask tite son Mifflin, president of Houghton, | recognition of the leadership Which | ¢ ; - One of them. a department should turn ; - ; € . . . 4 - , ~ . . ; - : t ! j ; ) dded: Subjects of another state who have United States to allow her ty be a’ Mifflin Co., publishers died art ai leer how ct ‘Madieon and pean: ; : “ao. cer = en nich 8 long ia : a ihe ) : wes tions Tle here today after s@vera!] | dal. Clliy a . ° © was ele. Sigh . be , a valid concession from the Party to any negotiations Americ home e - - : . . member of the Exec. | In this connection. | observe that obtained overnment of thon levi: | meee open ‘with Russie with the! menthey illness. He wa born in| | Committeeman Babler vateq by Admiral Northy. regent of | bere is —nnecessary nines that Prior to visiting Senator Spencer. Hungary. Continucd on Page 21. mm . Olby does not attemp: to refute former G | wines os mene Of the Tre a be arm contained ye my note tories.” Object of reaching an accorg “na Boston May 1. 1845, h; large as- roads were énabled fo en-/an act of the Philippine Legi Pittsburg in 1920 reserves development of “It ia not tem, 3IOSTON. . il 6.—Ge rzge arri. | party principle enunciated by the OSTON, Apr c Ha Me- | United States,” jt continued and and that. —_— a . e | The CITY CIRCULATION * POST-DISPATCH , GREATER ™™ any OTHER * *Nemmee 109, i eee on

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 06, 192L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It’s ard to Guess What Ki nd of a Plant the 1921 Phillies Own: Egg or Baseball OE Pe A OER LE ONS NI = eet Or Oe ee BROWNS GO INTO LEAD IN GAME OF SERIES: ‘American League lecam FOURTH Three Runs Ott Jess COTES Haines in Secend In ning—Davis Scnt — ACAainst BPORTEMAN'S PARK, April 6 f ardinals. Jexe Maines and “Dialié” Davis, rival flingers in the first game of the apring series, were the hurling risais ia the Pourth lash today. Clemons and of. 2500 was on hand. FIRST INNING. RROWNS—serber was Hiernsb,s 's fumble Gleason iierber. Fournier to Lavan. Sisie forced Gleagon, Haines to Lavan, but on Lavan'’s wide throw trying safe ov orced Se,ereid were the catchers. A crowd . BF. an & BNOW NS 030006 CARDINALS f Batting Marks RmrRow WSs. A hh iN 1 ; ; a) i} t? oF ~ 4 CARDINALS. - at 4 \ianr Hea' MeHerrm Hiornsbdy Clemons Haines “Spring Series Flyweight Title fi ‘Hope’ Will Face : +) wn .. MurphyTomorrow : 400 Joe Fisher of Ft. Worth Has Conceded Weight in Nearly All His Bouts. —_— By John E. Wray. 17 , We : | ' ; ’ 5 Practice Sessions Before Going East HE Scullins. St. Louis repre- sentatives in the United States Football Association final, will io- augurate a hard preparation siege Next this week. game at High School Field > ry Sunda’ in the Brad wall use th s@nd against femme of the n hekd by St Lou Bern Miliers athietes through at | practices be fore their departure for the East for tne Apri . | " _* pass ty) ; -atijie ’ ‘There |} i se\era gan Lien fe - 0 Captain of Piker Letter Men Pick Forward Al- though He Did Not Play a Game Last Season. Hear TA DT AIN erst. Maske ing of the 5 Ps | erda \ Walter seasors. Scullins Will Hold °HurdIsElected “ee a Broken Reed? Johnson, Clark Griffith. the famous fireba! President of the Washington Basketball Team, -—- “I the entire personnel of the baseball werld there is no more f ing question than the interrogation creatéd by the collapse last and eneed merchant or eam, declares t hurler he expects a first d.vision berth this season, owing to the recovery of ee six 7 ~ _" in €iecting precedent Diaver iring the Hiticd was a ou ast season ficiencies generaily of the in the M. \ Woo jus etar cy? he iS a) ird the 1922 Wag¢dhington L ni- afternoon. ihe was established in was declared ineligitale for play because of His nsidered rPikewa\ race. marl tear mt son 8 arm. Histor, 2 juniorg was elected and gives . arsit\~ in mournful Iifino#mian. a new voting competed s@ason. . ~* : juUINLEe Ss is gone for Histor’ fan arr phases back: Dut had any Walshes and had not completed trouble ace@demic de- of logs to the team was the main ca fives peor showing use steps Griffith clammy grip of despair.- [It numbers going care-taking where luck Woods rhis coi in at the tha nuniero nia ae is the with . a ne) . nr d and te.ile us th like the pitcher that went to the wel! too often. the arm that once cracks good. mentions es of hurlers who have had through to bring in- 4 a . I n who The and others have. after reluctant years in teas- iate= a) tenets of American wonder his accounts Vie the Now : | Oa K- Ine Play. Smail calleqd “faulty” when it wag found that he preferred to nurse tie balls in midtabie. instead of the end-table plan. made fameu by Hoppe. It has been estimated that it requires 15 per cent mor balk-line ip the than near eithe: efficiency to play center-panel area end rail rior@emans wonderful! nase play is said to be the secret of success. Recently he ran §& points witheut driving an object ball to the rail—going some! System ae Final at Fall River, ee Apr WEW YORK fns have gone Zor the uu. s Bcullins a@ Fa! 39. They re @ stiff game ehey are traini work. They are hours struggle, so ¢he shock of James E. Scholefield ouble play, Sisler reached sec- voky ceo ran into left field 0. 0 0 0 0 & - for a sensational ome-handed catch ef Jacobson’s Liner. NO RUNS CARDINALS —#hotton | flied to Jacobsen. Fournier tapped to Davis. arei duri eventua!|\ ngore ing themselves along. sdmit tReir arms were done hied tném to otner jHds , ——. ays forward chosen to referee the fin A New Cue Phenom. ,. (LLE. Tll.. has @ Da. - 1 . ential Hleppe in the person @ country for tz | From the Throne to Gehenna. Ralph Blaeuer, a young } more than st Praca cate einai eee eee ai , school stu: iS rears of age v. S. F. A. com “en ray a [ Jonhr On crac k eel *)\) i .en.i is according 7. Philip . Hughett. " er had a game go ; pence tragic hill: d-roeen keeper of that city, eo -—— ae Os tae hurled his first Hughett infe the Post-Dme TILDEN BEATS a goal tnat in @ mar ad a PHILADELPHIA, April Tilden Ii d's tenn Fournier : =: here an is } } ] } , | - } : " 7h 1} r) Hurd t Pe Mueller ™ ° The Batting Order. r BEDWELL IS APPOINTED ARDINALSA SRW AS avan ; , ts Str. Lov ' ,: ee eee LT Md. ws of the oe SHCOND INNING. Pinith do. halla Meal ot : ‘ ssiaainial | ; mains sa | ote BROWNS—Witlliams walked. To : pa MS AR | Nich | | nd while tim beat out a roller to Lavan. Muel- Fay sania a ler made a nice running catch of Smith's fiy, Williams taking third after the catch. Severeid was safe on Lavan's wide throw, Wilitermns ‘scoring. Davis singled to center. . scoring Tobin and sending Severetl te third. Gerber flied to Muceciler, Severeid. scoring after the Glead@on walked. Sisier rolled to Topercer. THREE RUNS “CARDINALS —Hornsby singic.i to @enter. Mueller hit mto a dw | pilav, Gleason to Gerber to S-sler... . — ) I, . ‘ead. Brut and Wieklin and 1 aes 3 . a ot oO wh, when Basins a . “8 Lavan singled to right. Clemons lop. yn reid lief men whi ; — =a dk ne 9 ' rive | Br Bre ter Boo ch ot — The — lies slied to Jacobson. NO RUNS. | n 1 age i, ig it pra . | ere te si Saal pompano %e-| he = THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Jacobson popped to » Williams grounded to Lav- Tobin bunted and was tossed , Hainer. NO RUNS. had te hig! and then than pis hi if “=e reed porcer the most the country been refereeing so ts , mpceite lent i* — a under almost! condi- He no-hit veal ys ‘ 3 } 4) . rmed la se1 just game— Pa, had oa.s ons The ade 4ayvs game : TIGER BASEBALL TEAM MEETS DRAKE, FRIDAY 7 af April 6.—The best scholastic players in Illinois and only he had long striven For the he wae useless Hepeful stories the Washington Griffith did the “thing and kept him out of all pitching efforts for the closing weeks last Yrowns : i RESULTS OF GAMES. \ea During the spring training | , April -—Carcinais % $ 1m Tr ma se . : . ar , gen? t fir the action of ! rete he has appeared in but one effort on te - wor - 7 , rat ar? » |} the shh er all ¢ t oe the billiard part of a game against the Phil- ee oniy #3 points The him. but was wild The Senators spoke To show the voung man’s nerve, of this showing. narrator on his 377ath the cue be and one of the but Blaewer made a cross-the-table bank #ho scorin he point and regaining a goo ition. If Hughett’s story is true, best record ever match that BRlaeuer That was the her night made 4 of the vear game straignt points, ‘eurtsa wor! adjacent remaade ia rail billiard “run” of 494 T UNFINISHED! The rap defeated Watson M wa 2 m Aie ‘) mn ’ vo successive > « nights, the . in a faver day im tation | ss F “2 thea 4 6 teraa* - posi ion n ral. @rc(er the Vincent R ards hours required to compiets Richards and Washb den and Carl Fische! of Pennerylvania star in the final match of GRIFFITHS DEFEA CANTON, ©. Aprtl 6.— fithes. Akron weiterweigt newspaper fecision over Canton in a l-e-round be night. a i i i i a series Facts ew OA NR a ET ly EE Oa we Oy, et nm ae rm the end rest a Te Rebaild Teank« \ € o ~ es id are a . —— ee = er eee rk nm tne se being rr sz emanated camp ever ~~ ee have STANDING OF THE CLUBS. COLUMBIA. Mo. . balls Iving er ri vers'(t* Does rot imciude todas s same sa 6S "4 - Lust 1 Pram PS able eight the match The ast ~ edule ry rs ak. to) . ‘ >? ca" “= nen t le T gers since wise catch : ct. 1 . é ¢ Cardina ike ae BM a » - ‘ L) AAR’ : .- apparent: materia ee ee nishing feature was run for uestion was Always Concedes Weight ‘ | 1s — ord DY ey roor . os a ht courdan eo @ the ehot hopefully (“let T) thy rer aT . bac] l ; t at : . ae 3 7 : , f " 7 . Fm '« P at ot ‘ a var- pit against Edouard Horemans hicago le bv Jake Scha® “jt. Haines to Fournier. NO RUNS } Hiuntzinger, pitcher for the Univer- like to see the European opposed points 1915 . again Huntzinger has been tn a hos- | will serve to show his above the high mark cUuilaArT : Shotton forced apts °*634. made in 1916@ ~~ - FOURTH INNING. ‘ , a «wpe engaging mav handicap the proposed exhi- records for : points mad ; : 7 Vears axxo. and 7. ‘CARDINALS—Toporcer lined , ; of Pennavivania PREPARATION BEGUN FOR some plarer capable of making Ciinton. H1., © ’ tile : : therefore, # x8. was announced n : ' ee | q oe ' today. ete ' style. which. according to of table. = drive oO ; gzridders are Mark Catton. The bet RRow NS—-Smith flied to M ; 1] . PENN PITCHER IN HOSPITAI practice ® bitions here now famous 3000 elder, Walter Phare) hcobeon. Hornsby fouled to Smith. site te aan i himself Tf it Pa ® terber threw out probably wv ot be POWER BOAT REGATTAS a ' tse on a ect. Me : ae : rm oe i : FIFTH INNING Ny me ene S mee, pep lapel Back. PLAY AGAIN WITH REDS . : riemie 4 = - . - @ and pract > beings e T} ae . made in he high La. ! | ate ‘he regul , to Sere bis '« The Coming of Horemans. aaa wigathcote, Gleason to Gerber. Ger- se Pere ctteaiagy daguate Ak las d phe Ss . CDS Dale Hil bon we @ se | che il te os “ah me wht , ae =e a 4's by 9$ table are Bornsby threw out Severeid. Da’ : pe PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Walter Belgian cueist. Local fans would Mueller , ' this season. it nothing else. however. Horemans Blaeuer s i Rel Snr h -r reparations On any nind . ce . = . rn E , BROW NS—Gerber fouler to Four- : > aes and nker Re 2 b? ' ’ > CINCINNAT’ Renting ‘rr hag FAVORITES TRIUMPH IN IN STIRRING FINISH OPENING ROUND OF Lewis won the = NORTH-SOUTH TOURNE PINEHURST. N. C April §— vorites won their first reund mat tOday.in the North and south ama gzgoif championship err .dair Atlanta and James Standish Jr. off troit went 13 holes before Adair we Results of first round matches the championship ‘flight were Joe Scholtman. Detroit. defeated & H:. Gwaltney. Balt + and 2: & I. Merriman Waterbury, @efeated Denald Parse Youngstown, § and 4 Frank \“'pper Montclair, defeat second: *¢d Lou Hamiiton,. Garden City. 3 @ Tume— 1: Perry Adair. Atlanta, defeat Detroit, 1 Srandiseh Jr Mead. Montclair . tacn OL pieurisr. fouled to Hornsby. Raicee| @ Peter | eeninn a athcote. N Meathcot “ PRINCETON STAR INJURED PRINCETON. N. J April 4 ‘ook. first of the ba! team. wiil be Out of the TaIned Singied to center. Heathcote, #2 for an indefinit: period as a pas races be run o . 2 result of a pulled tendon was a Canadian channel! o 1¢ Detro aking third. Shotion was hit by a ' , - ing ist ee a Piet angend Mic M im ea! ell I r for m 1 : the Pailadium Iiast igh Jack rounce« Lor ' a2 iniures Sang ac EXH GAMES e={ZOLF TEAM ANNOUNCED IBITION NEW YORK. April 6.—The person- University of Santa lara, whose ath- crossed the line winner adiugn track is 11 laps Chicage A. L. 3 Little Reck ®@. The summaries Pe hike amateur cif New lork \. L. 4 Waskhivgteon =. team which will sail April 36 on the Se ee teamer Caronia to participate in the pbta N. J. 3- : Philadelphia 4. Lt. Hritigh amateur championship tour- ” a mam@nt was ennounced iast night by Baltimore %. WwW, DP. Vanderpool, secretary of Clevretand 3%. Webile 2. ‘haoman. Greenwi Breekire & Sew Perk 4. Fr. 4. Third Yates. Rochester ‘Unifed States Golf Association | Tt will consist of Charlies Evans Jr. New ork '. LL. seconds 14. Art. Prank inp! Woodland. $ an: eo’ Thicago national amateur cham- n “ 1 7 b i . lanta 4. Fleming a J Wells. Fast Liverpool VU. Francis Guimet of Roeton. Bob- Besterm 1. I... ® Reekeaster &. [nvernesa, | Pittsburg 2. Fert Werth 4. Gard u. defeated F, Tones of Atlanta. Fred Wright of mn Paul Hunter of California. Detreit 16 Wichita Falle 3. Newton, Broekline. 5 and 2. *r Whittemore of Boston. W. la nsw oT j ‘"wo-mMm = co'Iirse unas point es re _ai.. letic teams long have figured prom- wean. inentiy in California sporting circles jis to drop all intercollegiate athietics fer at least one vear. Graduate Man- ager James B. OConnor announced vesterday. : al Rae aad Sidelights on Third Game; any das. “Certainiy Sothoron in Form, ‘Dope’ Shows ("0 8" [over James [> fret: J Laure hicago. ‘LS holes): G&G. Ww Bedbur.. 0OuU.8, third Ti teated John tr ‘ * mm! , M ery » and Arthur Johnsen, Granite City, secon ad J. D etcconds iit. Penn Captain Ineligible. ALE LI AP? : in ne * EIT «a head. or tne liar - , _ . fated " tl VL eb . ner q t) ri, \aesn > .ea—Rodner Walters. : New York : fourth. Time—6m ee a a a gg a ae SO et ee = - ~~ wes er” Se a - Statistics yesterdays Detroit. pitched on show that Sothoron aa na \s. defeating the Ca times in or while 45 Herashbs Passes Sister. this mumber 6. balls The easiest in- strixes, were called by Umptre Owens Peewee te Ge the Six the second and ninth he These were his ning for the righthander was when he pitched onis eighth, rap awa balls. In huried 18 times busicst sessions failed to score in the first hal? While Sothoron pitched enly 11 times, the Cardinal flingers were of their game at Fairground thi« against afternoon to. decide the municipal ‘forced to deliver 155 times. Walk- ,7 0... championship. Bach team has wor er. m the three rounds he labored. ove'game. The winning eleven wi!| pitched 72 Schupp twirled be “Sent to Memphis to play the mu *8 balis in his two rounds and nieipal champions of that city Satur- Riviere 55 in four day and Sunday. The figures are as follows ——— SOTHORON GOTHAM NET STARS WIN . “BOSTON. Apri! €—New York play- ere @efeated Bostonians in the first ive, matches of the natiena! court tennis eingles championship tourna- nent on the courts of the Tennis and Tigeguet Club yesterday. CC. S& Cur- ane, of New York. won from Dr. G S vy. of this city. 6—3. 6—3, ¢6— +32. and Fulton Cutting. of New York defeated R. W. Cutler, of Boston. a Strikes 6, 6—4. 6—4. 6-3 aoe ~~. Beecher Defeats Jacks. NEW YORK. April Beecher. of New York. received the judges’ decision over Freddy Jacks ef England. after a 15-round bout in Rrookiyn last night. Beecher weighed ; ‘ — ——— and Jacks 125% sixth. Todin took Fournier, taking ng aczains' tinres. ’ on ,@an o 8TH CHESS GAME DRAWN HAVANA \pr n TT) etek? e International che Emanuel Lasker and Just Recerved More Golf Cl Regular $3.50, $5.00 Po Innings— game of t! 5e¢tween Capablanca was de night There were no moves , addition to those of Sunday nigh the first ha adjourned iared | ar; 6isiit 151813 9 T1714 WALKER. ig 10 74 44 2141° cA 1. 2436 Tertals eo * «7 7 ® .» ‘ ine Zane. WH Strikes fear : -- mau’ ’ ‘) = and $6.00 Clubs All Fine New Clubs Direct From the Manufacturers ‘| HE Same fine Clubs made by th same well-known manufacturers as the ones whieh we offered last week, and whieh sold in such a big hurry. You will want these fine Clubs, and so will hundreds of other golfers. so eome early while we can offer: -both wood and tren Clubs and | Tetals SOME about them youll like~ A full page ad could promise no more- 6.—~Charley | Bails . Drivers Mashies Pitchers And others. Putters Brassies Jiggers Mashie Niblieks Mid-frons Niblicks Thos. E. Wilson and Crawford, McGregor. Canby Co. makes. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. Totals .. 1013 923 Owens Pesalisce Walker. Lmpire “Brick” Owens, behird the bat in yesterday's contest, pen- alise@ Walker for wasting while pitehing te Severeid in third inning With the ecall 2—2 on the Browns receiver. the Car dinal rookte used up so much time that Owens called a bail, although he did net pitch to the plate. On the nest piteh, Severeid fanned. Even the fane were on Walker in this round for his dilatory tactics. . Much of the time was consumed throwing to bages and standing on q the hill looking around. time the Just Received Another 6000 Cupples’ Rhino Golf Balls Purchased at a price concession for this event: therefore supply rourself ! you know that they are $1.00 reguiarlr— for the Summer while row can secure them for @Se each. A'iso 1200 regular $1.00 P. D. Q. Golf Golf Bags in a good assortment are specialir Balls, choice, each 65c P priced for this erent 83.25 up te 89.75 Sporting Geeods Shop—First Floor. —- e826 - °° « «<= eee ee ee Herbert London Cigarettes endl! Gleasee Pierre Great Geme. Bill Gleasen. the Browns’ new second sacker. put up a great game . yesterday. The Seuthern League rookie made several fast assiats re- tiring runners at first His triple ' and sinete were real hite that traveled to the outfeld on a line

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there is no more interest. y the collapse last year of d speed merchant of pagt ington eam, declares that to the recovery of John. , Violates al! the American balk wonder his S)siem Was ulty” when it was found preferred to nurse the midtable, instead of using etable plan made famous . It has been estimated uires 15 per cent more io play balk-line in the nel area than near either best -iine play, ne wonderful "asse id to be the secret of his Recently he ran 99 theut driving an object the rail—going some! » Phenom. AVILLE. Iil., ] Hoppe in the Blarue:, a young high udemyr 1s veais of age, to Philip Ll. Hughett, a room keeper of that city, informed the Post -bje- hat Rlaeuer. in a match ne other night. made a rail billiard “run” of 4009 UNFINISHED! The run de on two Successtve he balla living in a favor. tion on the rail after the ours required to complete ch. astonishing feature waa @ previous record run for rd room in question was points: bw the voung ator tells. on Bp cue bal) and dalle “froze” has a po- person of man’s nerve, his 3;74th one of the but Blaeuer perfect cross-the-table Of. Bcoring the point and a g00d position ghett's ator, is true, the passes the Best record ever competion. The high or straight rail on a 5 by is 2634. made in 1916 at by Mark Catton. The best for a 4% by 9 table are int®. made by Jake Schae- @lder, many vears ago: and ints, by Walter *harea, lll, made in 1915. anv case, therefore, if ‘se 4000 is correct. he is be high mark on any kind e. — _ a TRIUMPH IN G ROUND OF “SOUTH TOURNEY}. jeer, XN. C.. April ¢6,.—Pad on their first round matches the North and South amateur pionship. Terry Adair of nd James Standish Jr. of De- t 19 holes before Adair won, of firet round matches in ioneship flight were itman, Detroit, imey, Baiturerole. lman, 4and £; B. Waterburs, defeated 4rson, Youngstown, & and 4; pyer,. Upper Montclair. Wamiiton, Garden City. 3 and Adair. Atlanta, defeated » Standish Jr.. Detroit, 1 up +: G. W. Mead, Montclair. de- ho D. Chapman. Greenwich, Arthur Yates, Rochester. de- - Dunphy. Woodland. 6 and eile, bast Liverpool, |... de rold Weber, lLnverness, 1 up; White. Nassau. defeated F, , Brookline, 5 and 3. > LL yy BY - ij nau ifas AB = bs as the ones which will want these fine can offer: Pitchers And others. es, alls $1.00 lr— Sap pcgg v each, tare speciallv up te 89.75 | Blevens Will Meet in Cup “gos have gone into serious training g stiff game defeated R, | defeat-® ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AFRIL 6, 1921. ST.LOUIS sted mcs aall — Additional Sporting News Carpentier Sure Robins Training | ; To Meet Dempsey ior Stiff Game Change of Heart. York and St. Louis Bedeie | LET’S GO. opening ball for the Senators. The bis clection te sen Prexy was a Senator himself once " on is over, the votes are! and wants to help the boys out. Final at Fall River, April 19. |. pclae wai eo now there is nothing to do he Gund a ‘ - - | But" root for the Cards and the! la ie fans wou rather. -The Rob- | Brownies to win sce Walter Johnson in there -with ; | his old soup bone back to shape. And bring us a pennant or two. —--—- change of heart with regard to meet- THE OLD TACTICS, (ing Jack Taking a leaf out of Benny to his Paris bankers for ard’s bobdk the Giants carry of his forfeit mone to wit, Bill Brennan. a McBride grounds for NEW YORK, ‘ard is not in the least concerned over that April 6.—Tex Rick- the stories have been coming —_—_—_—_—_————— NEW YORK, April 6.- from England in the last few days that CGeorges Carpentier had had a the U. S. I. A. final with the HNins a® Fall River, Mass., April 49. They recognize that they have before them, and qhey are training largely on road work. They are training for a two pours’ struggle, so as to be prepared Bill gave mevent the game is not completed minutes to leave the in the stipulated hour anda half. If A . | . the Scullins think they are going to “ Pennant is what we most woefully gome down here and walk over 3 need, team they outclass they will have I, ke all other major league towns: the shock of their lives. ©0, regardless of politics, station or James FE. Scholefield, who willbe creed, chosen to referee the final, is one of at for the most highly regarded officials in Browns. the country. Engtish born, he has been refereeing soccer games in this gountry for 12 years. In 300 games, more than 30 of which were in the v. & F..A. competitions, he has nev- er had a game go to protest. > So bury the hatchet Eame, Let's give the Recalling the fame, When the Brownies were ruling the roost. and get in the Dempsey and had applied Leon- . old village a boost: the return days vf her wonderful their ‘arpentier is all right.” sald Tex going to fight Dempse: lll bet my life on that. I don't believe word of this varn . that he is rying to.run out of a minutes is a long time ifa match wit ‘mpsey, and further- a telephone call | more I'm quite certain that he has but is not not agreed to box Moran. He dignified wouldnt be siily enough to do a go by thing like that The most they ‘ 1] ¥ oa hi-r a fj } ti ™ f forfeit. and another scalp was | Would give him for fighting Moran would be $590,000, and he is not going dangling from the belt of Col. |. 0:2). losing perhaps five times that McGraw. much by running into one of Moran's wild swings. “You know.” said Ri is apt to knock out any man My rer 0 > .. « a ) ge] . : * k to give an account of himself ntract with the boxers prohibits . r a . P : " P petore reinstating him -in organ- their engaging in any bout within €0 In the place where be- ized bali. The road days of the championship affair... I fore isn't lined with roses like it used admit that there j some talk of TILDEN BEATS WASHBURN a : ~ | to be. friction in Londc ; ir only ~ 7° . ~ mane . . ho as ee PHILADELPHIA. April 6.- IMPORTANT, IF TKUE. were oo he ~ n 7 Tilden Il, world's tennis champion, | From Pasadena, Cal.. war Under the new th beee Of defeated Watson M. Washburn of New, flashed the startling bit of in- | we take it the jumping ball player ‘ was withdraw- Tork. in the second round of a three- formation that the Cubs should | will look before he leaps. Dempsey and gay invitation tournament here yes-| get somewhere if they can make a tremendous terday, * , 6 "gt — will op et rensonable number of runs. L Vincent Richards oday in the final. ‘Mie Brat division. Richards and Washburn defeated Til- | den and Carl Fischer, the University | ef Pennsylvania star. 6—3, 6—2, 6—3, in the final match of the doubles. GRIFFITHS DEFEATS DOTY CANTON, O., April 6.—Johnny Grif- own umplre, George three*' vesterday. “He is leged use of abusive language. Three guy is waiting for or hanging by the neck, long enough to make a exit, s0 George let the game Let's the Cards and the 50 moisten your hands and get into the scran, Our prestige again Let's put the old on the map to restore; Judge Landis wants Frank Ba- mard, “Moran Village right back | we had he: comeback vester- ** — in’ (san -William ca , trying to | order of things don. cat were true Carpent! erwe Ty draw a OKS However, the industrial leagues “But there is no friction. This is having gone blooie there is no that always i : affair between Nok that we lay claims to any place to jump but off. = ennai te To my. knowledge Car particular prescicecnce in baseball ~— 1 Algiers. I had a cable- matters, but we have no fear in It has been said that a po 1 j gram from him a couphe of days ago. predicting that if the Browns man- team will make the remaining “He told me that he was planning age to make more runs than the stars on the White Sox look bad. ‘4 oe : gy “ swingonat ati 08 ri¢ ithe, Akron welterweight. won the. other guys they cught to finish But they won't look as bad as oyu va pe Me age Rs : pewspaper decision over Al Doty of there or thereabouts, their erstwhile teammates who very well have signed to meet (anton in a l2-round bout here last — fell for the lure of the night. President: Harding will h gold. Or was it paper money? fires! w) ich ] believe, is June l gamblers’ the nig before the Derb; url the | Hogan, St. | the civilian coach of the Great Lakes | | Trew. r ¢ S 1h Dé é - Rickard Does Not Believe Stories’ _ Against cul era kK: . Sy That Frenchman Has Had New York A. C, Chicago A.A. and illinois A. C, Hogan accompanied the Navy swim- | the | ‘rip ST. LOUISAN TO REFEREE WATER POLO MATCHES | GREAT LAKES, Il, Louts boy, April EPS, who is now naval training station swimming | team, has been chosen to referee the | National tank in Chicago, tonight and tomor- He ig the unanimous choice of ihe four competing teams, which will be the Olympic Club of San Francisco. ming team to Antwerp during last Olympic games and served both as coach of the Navy swimmers and as an official during the swimming contests Very tTecently, gan developed have the swimming world. Eugene Bolden of MempiMs. now under the Illinois Athletic Club's colors, was developed by Hogan and defeated Norman Ross in the International 10-mile swim in the Delaware River in September, 1919. Fred Kahale, also one of Ho- gan's protegwes. caused a in the recent Ol; a made good in games. COAST LEAGUE OPENS WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—San Francisco led In attendance at opening Pasebal! persons League. attended the opener here, it was estimated At Los Angeles the.attendance was | 10,121 and at Sacra- Snow caused a ~post- the opening game in announced at mento 7000. ponement of salt Lake City Salt Lake. Kamm for San Francisco made the first home run in the game with Port- land here. and at Los Angeles, El- dred, Seattle, made the first homer San Francisco defeated Portland to 6: Los Angeles defeated Seattle 8&8 to 1, and Sacramento defeated non 9 to &, Carnegie Tech Starts South. PITTSBURG, Pa... April 6.—The Car- egie Insftute of Technology leave here late today - ane Kentu¢ “KY. \ rginia Military oon Babe, » ai ) hursday Ww ash ngton and Lee Un verait y at nezton Friday. and Virsg Poly Lexington Saturday. “na p> tang “grand old man of baseball.” oach of the tech team, will make the with the squad. ? e xi ; ' ¢ ner, _ne POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTI SEMENT Where Will Our Schools Will you take the responsibility if our schools lose 20% of their revenue? Every man and woman in St. Louis who can vote, and does not vote in the Special School Tax Election Friday, must share the responsibility for crippling our schools if the much-needed tax is not voted. Without using any money for new buildings, the 1920 school revenue fell short by $24, of things: meeting the year’s expenses. And this is the way the schools got through the year as well as they did: By spending no money for much- needed new buildings— 5000 children had to be taught in portable buildings meant .o for temporary use. 300 children were taught in rented rooms over stores and 1m residences. 36 sihocls had double sessions, one shift of children going to school from 8:30 to 12:30 and another from 12:30 to 4:30. Many schools were so crowded that children had to be seated on chairs in the aisles, with boards for desks. If the 85c tax is not voted on Friday, the situa- tion will be even worse next year, because each year there are 2000 more pupils to care for, and the schools will have 20% revenue. The State Constitution requires that all school tax in excess of 60c must be voted annually. The elec- adequate rate of 60c. children can permit to exist. This is no time to “let George do it.” duty and your responsibility. There stepping the issue. by Don’t Be a Stay-at-Home. Go to the Polls FRIDAY and ote. YES—Scratch NO SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION, FRIDAY, APRIL 8th _ CITIZENS’ SCHOOL TAX CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE if You Don't Vote on Friday? tion on Friday, therefore, means one of two Either the schools will get the 85c rate or they will go back from last year’s rate of 75c to the pitifully in- This is a situation which no man or woman who has any pride in his city or hope for his We don’t believe that any right-minded person in St. Louis would hesitate to vote for the 10c increase, for the sake of the two nickels he would save on each $100 assessment. Surely the opportunity to save the price of two street car rides a year on each $100 assessment, allowing the election to fail, would never tempt a real St. Louisan to sacrifice our schools. The issue is squarely drawn. It is 10c more and progress or 15Sc less and calamity. We know where our citizens stand in this issue. The only danger is that they won't take the trouble to go to the polls and express themselves. There May Be a Stigma Attached to the Term. Be It is your is ne side- | . Indoor Water Polo chani- | | | Pionships in the Illinois Athletic Club | two men whom Ho- | sensation | the | yesterday of the Pacific Coast | Fourteen thousand | between Oakland and | Ver- | base- | ADVERTISEMENT —— “TZ” FOR TIRED, PUFFED- UP FEET | ‘Instant relief for sore, aching, | : tender, calloused feet ‘and corns. | Your feet cha fed, ‘¢T iz *? You’re footsick! tired, puffed up, | Sweaty, and they need | ‘“*Tiz’* makes feet fresh and sore-proof. ‘‘Tiz’’ takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the grandest foot-gladener the world has ever known. | Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole vear. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; vour shoes will | fit fine and vou’'ll only wish vou had tried ‘*Tiz’? : stitute. * sooner. - ADVERTISEMENT. Everybody Worked But Father “Father's stomach trouble seemed to * getting worse all the time and finaliy he had to quit work altogether. brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to support the | one ier had lost sixty Sauna in weight d was vellow as saffron an cine heiped him. Telling a friend about months ago she addy ised Wondéful R: *medy. a ts na it heiped fat er } ! i feel | aching, | remarkably | Accept no sub-| ' Two. | family. | dno medi- taking | at once He | o® work a moath | his weigh ani a wood « ene miess preparation that catar rhal mucus from the intestinal tra *t and et! e inflamma- j ‘ause 7 | pra ‘tical all at d ntestinal allmer tS. in (One dose will con led W ol ff os Ison Drag ‘Iph «(3 sto rnder'e iy Koppenbri ik wa J. Landera ror »ler ae NE DREGG ISTS EVER?Y. WHERE. _ AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT- JEFFERSON TONIGHT AND ALL WEER WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents THE SEASYQIN'S SENSATION | MARY NASH n ‘‘Thy Name Is Woman’”’ Eves... 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat... 50¢ to $2, Pop. Mat. Today, 50c to $1.50 DON’T DELAY GET YOUR CHOICE SEATS TOMORROW “he 7 MUSICAL COMEDY HIT BREAK ALL RECORDS AT THE Shubert-J efferson NEXT WEEK Nights: $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $5. Mat.: 75¢ to $2; Sat. Mat.. $1, $2 and $2.50 beat os $1.50 AMERICAN | “ssssc"si 5a DRAMATIZETION ) ELEN oH ROBERTS RINEMARTS SAT. EVE. POST «STORIES Beate also at Conroy's. SUTNDAY NEAT SEATS TOMORROW The Musical Reruoe Pepvy FANCHOR & MARCO “SATIRES OF 1929” A SENSATION FROM THE GOLDEN WEST 94-Sen-Bissed “Peaches”. from California Wed. & Sat. $1.50 WILL Wed. $1.50, 1100 Olive. NIGHTS Mats. 5O0c to $2 Soc, £1. — Www 2:15-—TWICE EVERY AY—8:15 “EMILY ANN WELLMAN And ae HARD GORDON - “ew “KR ACE DF. MAR White THOMAS J. CONLEY & CO. | 4 Lamy Bros.: Francis & Kennedy Witlle Hale & Brother SHEILA TERRY & Harry Peterson & Morris Liovd. MATS.. 15¢ to 50c: EVES. 250 to $1.25 RIG WN. V. A. BENEFIT FRIDAY COLISEUM OPENING THURS. MATINEE 2:15—TWO SHOWS DAILY—68:15 POLICE CIRCUS Admission 50c; Reserved! Plas War Beate 25c: Box Seats 50c. Tax Seats at Worlitzer’s. 1006 Olive. Benefit of Widows and Urpbans. — aaa PERSHING ror FAREWELL WEEK PERSHING OPERA CO. PRESENTS “The Gingerbread Man”’ Baldwin'’s—All Seat« Reserved et a Matinee Saturday, 25c and 50c During 1920, the POST-DISPATCH printed 29,365 MUSICAL “Wants"— 14,077 more than the THRED other @. Louts newspapers COMBINED. IR IN NEW YORK AND LONDON] Matinee Today, 2:15 OCEAN STEAMERS WHITE®®STAR LINE NEW VORK—LIVERPOOL ae Aur, 30, May 28, June 26, July 23 CEDKIC, Apr. 16. May 14, Jane 99 | solve Megan : Adriatic. .May 4, June 1, July 6, Aug. 3 | Olympic. .Apr, 20, Ma ‘ NEW YORK and ‘BOSTON—AZORES—G IBRALTAR—\S APLES—GENOA | Canopic A ee Apr. 20, June 17 Cretic May 11, Jaly 12 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—ANTWERP visit ey EUROPE NOW NEW YORK—C ‘HERBOU RG—SOUTHAMPTON P a3 . sone 4. | Lapland. Apr. 2, May 7. June 11. July 16) Kroonland, Apr. 8, May “* dane 18. Ja * Apr. 16, May 21, June 25/ Finland Apr. Jane 4, Ja AMERICAN LINE—New Yerk- Hamburg (Direct oe | wancherta Apr. 14, May 26,, July 7. Aug. 18 | Mongolia. Apr. 28, June 9, July 21, Sept. 1 Minnekahda (new) triple screw, 17,2770 tons. May 12, June 23, Aug. 4 (3d class only) International Mercantile Marine Company Company's Passenger and Freight Offices: R, FE. M. BAIN, Manager, N. W. Cor. llth and Lecust Sts... Both Phones PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Te — ee Eee = NEW GRAAL ood 2 WEST END CENTRAL\OL LY RIC ee i eee | Be ae ® KATHERINE MacDONALD In her greatest triumph TRUST YOUR WIFE BUSTER KEATON in “THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Overture “FORGE IN THE FOREST” Elaborate presentation with scenic and lighting effects. Commencing neo The Distinguished WILLIAM. FAVERSHAM In an epic that will grio and held you with ~» bigness and power of its theme THE SIN THAT WAS HIS" Produced in a masterful manner— a clean, whelesome picture SOLOS BY Helen Newitt—Bernard Ferguson ORGAN SOLO—OSCAR H. JOST COMING NEXT SATURDAY—BOTH THEATERS | CHARLES RAY in “THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE” The Picturization of James Whitcomb Rilev’s Immortal Poem | GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA “t- DAVID SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA COMING SOON—“MAN—WOMAN—MARRIAGE’’ THE CENTRAL :.«- EVERY GIRL s.0:: LOVES DENALI TV: DELMONTE MeL OY AR Pc eee _ ae 2:30-—-7—3 P. M. Dally. LAST TIMES TODA ALICE BRADY —IN— “Out of the Chorus” CRITERION Broadway Near. Olrv: Continuous—1I1 A. M. te 11 P. M. SLANCHE SWEET THAT Gikt. Mus tANA”™ VERA GORDON ‘‘THE GREATEST LOVE’’ Continuous Dally 11 AM. to 11 P.M. Te The Cardinals and the Browns will attend the performance of “The Devil” at the BASEBALL TONIGHT— Missovrt Thursday night. COMING AT FULL SPEED! WALLACE REID in “THE LOVE SPECIAL,” at the Missouri, . BrLeM aR Wednesday and Thursday. | Continuous—1 FP. M. to 11 FP. M. The Biggest Hit st. Louis Has Ever Known—Ask Anybody. GEORGE A RLISS “THE DEVIL” The star of the original stage play. with a cast of vibrunt acreen person- alities, with direction of the highest order, this creation is unsurpassed in its appeal to the heart and senses, NEWS—COMEDY—MISSOLRI 83 M- PHONY ORCHESTRA, Sarli Conducting. R O YAL mg) an Antonio Starting Sat. —— oe eee ee ree "ola CONGRESSS Ww rege and Thursday. ‘BUCK” JONES. in ALL STAR CAST In “THE ONE-MAN TRAIL” |'‘A VOICE IN THE DARK”’ ALSO BOTH THEATERS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IW “THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS” aa FOX-LIBERTY 0" 2 GREAT FEATURES EWA CONWAY NOWAK TEARLE THE SMART |’, SS eet” | ATONEMENT 2 GREAT FEATURES: 2. STRAND THEATER SIXTH AND &8T. CHARLES 10 A. M. CONTINUOUS DAILY 11 PB. ¥ 9g 3 a. m.— Continseus—i11 PD. m, —— Bie VAUDEVILLE LLE ACPa—— BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL WILL STANTON in “NOW AND TILE” SOLON SINGERS MOMENTS MUSICAL, Clay Crouch—Taylor & France's Models d’Art—Brosius & Brown Lucianna Lucca—Snell & Vernon Sullivan & Mack Ruth Roland in “The Avenging Arrow” 4 — “EAST LYNNE’ BEST PICTURE IN TOWN Ei Cinderella : : “BASSION” (x'-.) Fantomas——( omedy—For News P Superb Orchestra, Concert Pipe Orges RIALTO ees Be Oe an Matinees Saturday and Sunday at so 20 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE BERT FITZGIBBON Fenton and Fields-Bigceclow and Clintdn Mast Kiddies-Toyvama Japanese Troupe “SOUL-MAITL” Kinogrames Topice of the Day Seats Keserved Saturday and Sunday Seven O'Clock Performances Cherkoee ane oe AMUSEMENTS. ee ee. ——- ee COLUMBIA 11 A.M.—CFASELESS DAILY—ii P.M. JAZZ NAVAL EIGHT DERESSLER & ALLEN BARON LICHTER FOUR HURSLEYS BULTAN MITCHELL LEWIS in ‘‘POOL'f GOLD’’ — A. Day—Friday EMPRESS __CARNIVAL OF VENICE POT POURRI COOK & VERNON : HARRY BUSSEY ‘Matinee Dally, 3 FP. Evenings, Sanday. Continuoens. *3o¢—~—Admissian—36c eA PLAYING Loew Vaudevilie NTIANU s2T0O 11 . 10¢-20¢. Eve. and All Dav Sun- 30c-40¢c. These Prices Include Tax. An All-Star Vaudeville Show of 5—LOEW ACTS—5 PHOTOPLAY Alice Jorce in “Her Lerd and Master” — | Friday N Night Wrestling RIG WONDER sHow SE | _._ I 4erd Carter +s. Joe + gg ll enets Read shew in Next Week—Whirl of ‘Mirth. Ie at the Gavetr! Bia WONDER SHOW With GEO. P. MURPHY. Assisted by BARBETTE and the GREATEST co, EVER cay et i4t N GAYETY fiecsr GAYVETY ed Mata.—l’ricesa I0¢. 30¢. 40¢. T5c N ta at 8:15. Den't Mies This Get Up a Party This Week” STANDAR or- *C DATE BURI — eer n ; > ane mere t ~s > - : rahe e ee aaa ~ Queene .abe LL A TT A TT EE A Te a eR om * —— - - - : — - . a * ~ ——— . ao ee ee ed emo A ee A ps seen tly ee er me my os Se eS ee ere ome. rewre—. o = : - ye wail. dustin = TT A Re NE Se, ~ » — - eS a ee eee ee ae ei = a. SA I —_ ae Ce on . anes TS a nae — boasted a 8 meets ee Oe Ee a ~ a ee Ee eee

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&? eae my ——_~ - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S SHORT CINERNG {NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB __|MANY ISSUES MME f : 3S '« A © con “2 * A uA W : 34 *, low ering o! «) Al-( com : ‘ P~ . “ > a ; - 3 . ~ae arti al gains Southern toal Many of Early Gains W am Tee 34.8 15 cor Mot.” 43s ? n. however. continued exceptionah y y . ; = : Tit ' tt atine \ceptional. Ali Am 86 90): erfe: ' , ¥ strong. movir . rit . AH@!. $6 5: Radi : enne't € 7s § ” * al She ee ee ae oe Out, However, in After- Aim 7.66 97 >’ a0 Padi a : . 1 ‘ : ' a- | ot) + $ record on vigorous bu ing, The eo eee passi: Am 2 : 4 ry is ‘ “a "1: . tor ; J q ' . ron 4 : , ) . nt o. : pany has no honds or other fundeq fe Ly 4's , ; 8 i : a ' SS to 97.32 “ indebtedness. and it } vale noon Wi eavy INg Aw Sum 12. | . | poeee ‘sees | | | ; n G&E pe 1s ; 7 } 4 reed nk ee Ad um . : ~ ind ~ a9 & a — = | 300 Sweets hy & >. F : ‘8, '2: + nat it aiready controls valuable iron, eget charged on ¢ | , : r , inh — os ite 26%, : ae at. C8... - 90. to. ' oe - ‘e 13 Pa-am Pet 7 Pit, wii, @Md limestone properties along the duced, this fim: of Central Leather. Norfolk & Western road. It is @x- eent. No rate at more Noah Cire ~) ed 7232 ~)>) “Dit-) aa ~*~ TIELGEDODSL 74 ED ’ ot He? “ # » Py ed pected that it will take over additidg. ; ceen sin: Sie a : al propert‘¢s in this section hs eam | INDEPE NDENT r OMS, > Sout) “ -, 5 9: Simms Petroleum was one of the 191 Pao . n strongest of the petro|@#um 2¥oup, ad. yen i vancing from 7% to 8 The buying > ela - Was based on the news that the com. . ash es pany has brought in a well flowing “ % of? +99 barrels a day on the property of Ry the Link if Co which was takes diwers over Dy the Simms Corporation a few 6; = —— weeks ago. Carib Syndicat * "hy _ Future re Grain Prices | from te te St, —— Even es : Mexican-Panuce issued LOUIS MERCHANTS’ a agama age showing that dur ag Febreate a 6.—Following is the offic record oF company sold 86.663 barrels of of S high, low, ciesting and previous from which it derived $48.753. Ye Mae ocat marae and quotations as re ;* barrels of o on hand at ite mansas City and CRicago na -. Tampico and Tampuche terminal on High. Low lose SPrev. Clos A eedt a a = company pur. MAY WHEAT ioe ~~ ee ith a& yearly pre- — . - amuetior o 400) toe 9800 Parreis 137> 134%, 1360 L37%a Mining stocks were actively ts L387 LS % 196@*%, 138%, @3s . actively traded 2 I2%74go 140%@% ‘7. Eureka Creosus being a feature w HEAT making «a substantial advanee. blob 10s L10bd we Ry teased Wire From the New York os = ; a24 re fit y : anead . ", ‘ 2 y ot 3 8s SM to OS's 3 ¥. Berenu ef the Post-Dispatch. , ll : : ; Lado . 3 a} ' : hr Ls ree att tang 4 NEW YORK, April 6.-——-The Eve- . , ) | nine Post. in its copyrighted finan- cinal review today, Says. 4 “Short covering continued «dur the morning on the Stock Pxchange and gave the market ‘a tirm tene. In the afternoon. howeve® and despite cheaper money, the passing of the Midvale dividend wneettied the sice! stocks and with hea, selfing «of So Central leather aS another negative £15): influence. many, ef the early gains Catt were wiped out. Trading Wes on onir ao a modfrate scalé, “Toward the close Go. * > fractional gains’ Stfll’*predominated — do pid. 1 sen among e rai! njle vers concid- +) . oo erable jrregy! si prerailed. among a the indastrials. ing geod news i woulga appear: | @aent coy- ering ngovement ' Well sat- isfied Bseif » emey at Per Ceat “Wik call money on the Stock Ex- chang pening am@ renewipe at 5's . | per cent, for the Wrst tte Since Oe- — ae et * 2a | ~ | , be is A as = | re ) : feber, $518, ahd with the rate eine! do pd © lo mms |S aus irene «Oe = 0 so ar} 12 M Ko@ T lst de . : hf Pe At” noon We S=for=the firs [PYO8 SE boo 5 ‘ ; oo Bis bs ) 2 tt Bn sad) - hy 80 . = Sis ey" a —— a i‘ Sn November. the -op-!Con candy 900 14 1% nN , 200,83 Slag) Ste) 31 e E Onle gold 22 82% = Cag | Se Oh ol hte) ett"? el | pce ere mec we _ Chicago ‘Provisions — . % me im *, ; . w 3S . ' CHICAGO. Apr 8 —Following ie a tie a. sehr aereaw tp he ane eran —" ia ’ ‘gre, * , - in * wa + -* tw ~ ~ oe - x al »* ‘ ee a ee > : ‘ “ ‘om - > —- ; \s £2 Fe =—B@w ne J. * ‘ 4 a 64 as High Low Clos Tew da» EF ecbme of time money at 6% , , 649 : — —_—— t remaihs to be seen how $530 iF 1 pointed lowering ‘of rates at New 7. "7 " she tak ill lead te. Withdrawals of [isk - ' ) by country banks it is now a Ay Sa a definite improvement ir Gen Aspb conditions Was beer re- (tien — be 2? . } Z , po pet : * > o's , ) l 4 . ity (1 Ps ' LOS le ASR ; e ea Gains Another Cent. do 6 pe pf . ie ' i " > ) . Qt, 2 tates Pow. Is ‘ 3 - ™ or — lee a te . ent by the Triple alliance | Gootrh K pr = eh Co é > : ry ) ~ js. be 900 In Bipe |] 1¢ 16 | WAY RFE ma ber to postpone a decision sousteh uv) 3. } a 2 ‘ pas . «2 ) 2 3, lic Powe Lt. & tue Nip ‘i = Chi 104% 101% 104 103%, urprise. . The Mi¢ wats reflected inthe for- 5 as ae , i bs ¥ - o™ Ly ‘ as dye ap “ a ee “me. a . phir | t. It, —_— , ares }Sctus ange market. Though the do pfd Lt : , - F°D oR If ' :- I 4-1 3.3% se St. Louis wae Mond: ive of that of the othe was not a® large as on yes-' Int Har | fling ‘gaified another ceat) |) ‘Spe ; ng mt §3.92%.-.while Italian jy: pap 2 +e ed T3’pelnts to ahother new) do 79.1 4.30 cents. Francs gained °% 7.11 cents and the whole tal market moved ahead. the deeline in Danish kroner being checked. Silver was up \ of a pen- ny at London, commanding 53', pence and the Far Fastern exchanges showed little change. s Preter in Stecl Situation. “Midweek reviews of the steel i: adustry show that no new factor has entered the situation. Production is again on a slightiv smaller scale. Ya * dow which approximates 30 per cent of ) Was 104) capacity, and prices are somewhat oe lower. “Altogether.” reports iron Age, “the market f= now more. favor- abie to the buyer than at any time fince the decline started Just how far down depression has dragged the rah otf , o.47 e . rs x - 14 4 ‘ Ss 4 OH r | i industry may be judged from the : " : : ' . : : ’ : , M ) March riz iron production figures 7 > . ‘ ‘ I , rey . : ; ~ ; 4 ‘ L | d ¢; C (utput for that month was at th : ; | : | Red Lie 4 sauK rings “ TL eae meee ac e e as oO. y i $ rate of 51.000 tons a day. as compared | Pierce coe ae) SO) ) o Ist | 198 20 4 $29 806.843. re ood * Fexdlingrh st. Mortgage, due 1999 | ) ~ a |; oom 1” ; L. 7’ With overwhelming debt — re- rice eld 8 50% 0 vrder + ew Two mor My ee a Adaeaian 10.42 10 Se “es ‘a ye wwe a ws >; er a” 4 A A however ee ee Fee WELL secured long term ‘on. With Republica bonds should be pur- These publications tel of good savest- gg Be cclagg 5 th chased now, which will insure Samal Gene daneninan ches its case’ te’ petting ae 8% interest in the years to oy usm Ie. Tonbes As anticipated on the 7 spket bei: - . a " ‘ " out LOOK for the railroads is Louisville Gas & EI. 7’s capacity of these furn@¢es was onls . ‘ 5. > te ; ,m it 7 ro a . - met Ss Ste es = plack enough. H 44.000 tons a day iInferest centers ho = C - > > he » ~1,. . " : me : . | rs Mortgage. due 19°33 é 0” ‘ . . m ‘ : : ‘a , $3 or . a . . ~ . : [ ae ‘ r =o .- - ' _ 4 mesgnwhile in prophecies regarding To’ 5... - ree) 7% if i Lv ie tons increas i * Rwy Ss Lt » SL's wel e the — raus are 0 Field - | kxempt from all Federal the time and eatent of the expected Sir late © °. on : Wal a +s ~N : ‘ need 3 We 2 2d round the lowest point in two ahbour x 60% Inceme Taxe« eut In the Steel Corperation's prices. a al em “ ~ We } 4s 5-3 | Vvears. She T . > : : - “: . ae . ; . yo : ’ ge ‘ - : _— . We . . - ' . « : as irys : : Si) 7 ‘ i. cyte : : OTeu ; | : : | me ; a Ls 2 UK" «« = -. , . ‘ ‘ Are r lis a bu Vv — now — Or Wi K Cj P 8’ \f : ’ “. : Nie si Yet ys + presuciag companies. g ; - , o : gives vou tre pain unbiased tacts on | a - , Price to Ss 60 / ~ . the situation and shows you whar's ! Vie qd anout Fas Te 0 Dee 1928-1944 ine! ‘i apactty Ol “a Com aah > -m ’ > to 26 points . . ton 1 + ra — eh , ego | ) , tents pgperertien. Srionscteimetin. + Price 100 d t se, | Boston Elevated * 6 - Tong rh Wi comm on : ; ” gel To | , PO) IW ] tT am interest Hire Leather stodgs Foreign Exchange | Calemet Arfgona ‘ 24. ' ‘ . . - ; : _— , “i ten ind + : : é‘ . . , 7 : i RE RT 4 N REQUL EST i} m A Busch & Co 2 a 4 a ih al Ley | ee St st. BTTe time which carried 3 atracts off to |. Ro pfd i gee os a ig EG Pe cn ng ge Copies of the Barometer Letter are {ft | Wm. ° . Yielding 51,°. e sold. thee ee | / Baoe ee o : nd . __ - ty : Ow) b le ; ore enategagpetiovee so a t avauabie for distribution t ter — rumor that the pre ! Eastern S Beers a . —- kn - yg nn ~ “ea L oY : vd , € noo! r nvestors, anata ee 901-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. re : request fer "Aa ' adiel a tne — : : tT : ) , = sé « 7 , . . : , 7 . : : p ; >| . . > . . . ° rt To TOUT secretary wrer vou dictate ; . © : 3 2 Top was 98: the morning's mal : : —————!! f / The National CityCompany marker was still displ : l¢ ww «Y - “ : ™ Mayfiower-O ( . oi i rs proposa. f of eon ricer ou- Ni eree 2... [29h 1 Merely Ash for Bulletin 10DE St. Louwis—i15 Olive Street Vorable settlement of ¢ ‘ or b eettiemen qt y P) rete, to the Pos*-Dispa.. ; ‘New Corrella He . . , , ' NEW YORK. April 6—The market for SOD Bute .------ : - | 1 | ~seea — t . ¥e -= ? pucte 1 i Ss 9+ -oee we . | . . _ . iro ne 76 ‘ | - t 5 7328 7 tener Roger WwW. Babson’ 5 | TEW Telephones Lior Little happened ¢ . CvUl | marae ts. Ee = - 2 " y BA ® | ~~ - jaces. RE VX 2 = , ?? & ' . D urepean exchange ehowet Increased | ine Mach ee ay ; oh , , — | ‘ : * rength toda). further advances being n ade / Trinity’ ‘ 7 ‘ tritéeh | “>I news S the ’ ‘ -_ h . . a : _ = _~- = —T : . Ss 4 “. a : + : ‘ 5.2: : yIMModit Sterling and continental rates Sterling | Ventura O1 ‘y 5 i teckel am an _— pen eid | ©! a Works com 32.2544 25 - and : 64 5 tatistical Organization =o . . . , ress Br : 3 aga | Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass. Ou ont determined the course of the market, gen.) 7@7er*™ Motors, no a 0 95e in col : he Rrick ¥ «+4 i ae ~ , n ‘ , } T. ; } >: te i gs mee eae F : ‘Sweburbh »€ Blo _ imets ° = . *s, ; : ‘ » > Vitalie ; we) : , : ara cor with 15 ie * attributed the strength te « onfi tence in east for that ¢ 7 a ; i . a , i : . \ it on . = tte Wer a . pe | Cyar ¢ — pan #2 ‘ toe preepect for a settlement of the Cal | NEW YORA Apr 8 nua! net 1 ° Ta ? Ll’ Oi n oR ) - . el | = —- | : of great. re ee a A : ® rike sithout furthe: exeansien of the labor : - of - General Motors - ; ‘ : ‘ » ; ‘ te r ' oid i taveceeeereresee Clip OF Here suennemenaenaneaeaaamen : une of great i rong: cf num irouble. Mellen was ig @emand on « large , Sw rn ol “ot ir ec nie: sonle and a@vanced to a new high fer this in SLOSS an- "00 | ‘a dem — | "7 " - - ~ ne 3 co — ‘a ’ e ‘ = ' ‘ Bh 4 movement. arn the common : 3 29 a % y rh . i v : i : on 16 1s EUROPEAN RATES compared with $55.777. 977 im the pr aciene” exitih the Guests euatnnat ; , , Rank lS eT ak te = ee tea hy 1 par 94-98% per sovereign): de-} ceding ¥ for the ouscen » inher. atte & Waiker D.G. 1st vfd Gf BEiey re B BR of 215 3 Write Roger W. Babson. founder of The it 53% : ‘al a ee i, Soak. CO compen’ s surp acee. n “tien 'D t prices held iy round TK. , Wa ia e L4. e a fr Sh 0G: - rt a og ge ae a follows: Please send SOME " ond a : Hose beep . . z ’ . 1c | ‘ S ~ : Rr eta . i , a. - : tls ass ' ' na ,* a »/ Gs ; 2 + r : Ee _ Co inc. . nest consistent feature Ct AD th ER See PO Lariec rew hy ices : MEMO geile : Cor : FRE ica : n evry cone E on reavest. Among these re Jape Sciiainiial at FREE on rea ym heme or eet ae o ° eee. ; . P24 =o $i°8: ou di er » jar increase amounting V1.2). May and LT. loc for .,. Commercial, days. ° ae net STS.641 897 . mr ' : ; ; indi: 2a! ’ : ~ Ey . ; ++. a copy of Sec 60 6.508 Com , val ? “ert uty cio aq tirm | ‘ ortiand . nt ; - - Yim ' : ‘ ; : ’ let) | ' ‘ doy ‘par 2. Se per frenc); deman:! $480 7 3° sas er e preced! ~ 1? 376 asher toein December | Natio: ) Loe 10 ak. - _ : ‘ py , fn Stes. : ¥el for the last three : oer, een 3 rales steady. (ndertone ong Me Most Bans Broadway New York engage — oe te ee ee ~ mprovements in ste 7.12 a — «> Fon oon 19 (oar 19.3 cents per lira): demand Discyssing general business conairiens and {1322.4 ome Rice-Sti: as L100 0! $9@9.3 & 4 Sle the ou lnok President Pier:e = 4 : n ™ . = . - - . - . . . tr = e Seat Domed : Fs “2 . “Tver i” Se per francs), deman¢ ; | ' a ma. sil aaa ‘ " ° = — , ho “ ‘9 X% per franc? - demand and net pre rite as . plu ™ " " > . ' h ‘; it R r -_ . 4 r) : ; ne . > ‘ ‘ | , bonds a’ p4! able, ' ot atom -enehan this ~ ; ta th - , ; | ~ " ' nae , . a ws i dle ~ e ’ hie . . " . , : 4] je iTterest if steriing ™), Gemand,. standing the sudden iminution iddiin : , ‘ . i : teady with : . Ve Sie hae theca a y in Japanese indust a ee ae ae atter quarter of the vear ine abe a ne da: .. good = ry. a re ati with, | © week . enn | Paxige eee fences aR alan Sh SOW) —“ GRE Stock Bales. cero ee as a ee ee $3,000,000 SERIAL BONDS wrdieineneoss “an previous. vears recorl. although fa n par for the first ta cTown : demand ree of anv other veer of the en ration s - -- So dullness of the latter m . Pi eae «8 a ER oe Sa - - : penememmas . . rt! pe _*é ' lewiier Ss a re ue. They and the Te dreeve (par aye per drachma demand has Tho oo i¢ LY ‘ eee 7 . rr , ais dieaie . . : . — sek. Rasbenge: | fviern | ‘chunks. ened “3337190 eho irst Mortgage 8 Per Cent Convertible iP tave teen Gasset ‘Seaton lide Wemeink : ay = a ae oe Se Sy Sa Oo |S EE a a gl eee Seg Ge oe ot SS Serial Gold Bonds of the legrapn collateral By 2c: -o— F : E> 4) a » 12 12%, ors S1O@L5. Divas. sha@is gg oO to $3, r them. € Se &., LS Ofc ; , —— sper 18 te per peseta’. demand MONTHS ‘Wie 7 _— +o a ae ‘ery ; + cables, 14 05¢ F. H. Semple Heads Exchange. | ;.- =*" Ser eee 30. Arm 1. ped. 98 ss : : : : * Hungary ee SAME Wer Grown: demand, ay, gnnusi election of officers uf*the m |dor | 5 1 thse 5 380 Be 3 14 "3 FINANCIAL F helped be the reeue ig og tk m3 ee a = as. fF. iINoDie as Company coo wana ore a iid 43 a new recorTre * I ce to ’ a ’ | oe ij ®ie. i — _ wae Stock Exchange took place today _, I it :; Cuecho- lov akia (par ee per crown “" | fellewing officers were chosen for the coming} July -oco- BZ. 403) 3. 37- = - ars A 2 _t at . . '“s —. 23 IT .23' 32. ma * Inlane . - + 4: a | fipt . LO Interest payable April and October, without deduction of Norma! Federal! improvement '#e5% te ivr a - 13.24 12 13.8513 _ wwe iri = PS) 3 BZ o i : ; ipar 23. S.GSc per mark), demand ee A wing egy ge Oct. ++ 12.9512 - . oe 346 MW ea: 41 : Wh t th 0 | a0; OM WL pf. 41 - 39 at iS the Utlook | Income Tax not in excess of 2%. Denominations, $100, $500 and $1000. Parag atl Juge-Stavia wer 20.3c per crown. demand, . : atle Copt cables, 48 35c. fonvertible is were as electrolytic spo! our semi-monthiv invest- to bond distribution is almost three times the present bond issue. “ae =CsséT‘ here waass very little 2 dhe. ad Oench,. D. R. Francie. “ O. Gambie, BH YF i SOV. ee otter Feo. an Callable in whole or in part on any interest date upon thirty days’ notice, at S socks. got up r 00. Se J ‘ Chinese dollar), LONDON. Aoril 6.—Rer ot! Ne , o Oe ; rest ar LAD. —_ iver. 323 ‘ oer w York Metals. Pod f . ~ : : | This country-wide subject earnings for 1920—seventy per cent in excess of interest and divi- Me 4%. Duquesne Light ars : ‘ ° 7" int Dihie. 3-L@ per cent and June. Lik [ren nominally inchan ed . trading in ‘,ovrernment? Rumania ‘per 19.3¢ per leu); demand, Stix. The Nominating Committee was com} Det. FAR EASTERN RATES panne — tho tS For Motor Stocks ? & premium of 1 of 1% for each year to maturity. ‘ _ See, ee ; an “AM@Merican Mugar 4s ve oe cableg. oe Geet rupee). demand, - - ’ an 1 its ad Standard copper— Lead was unchanged in St. Loute teda " Ww est Knit free to-lnvTestors. We unqualifiedly recommend this fssue and invite consultation ‘3 ae ane aan ty YY t the Te futures. £68 17 - $4.30G4.35 per 100 ths Slab ° : s , : e 2.n ‘ W ri ‘ a ye SOc per paper pere): demand. j crolytic. es : _. . .| aleo unchanged at $4.65 per 100 jibe = a shy ? - aa In rson by lett : és ofa sales. = oO0 ‘shares pe or 4 er. a Ps at 9%; Me were sw : _ thanged. however. Fr a ‘ee TE A el om : PR HT ON si FD. KIN nds at 99%. Norway ! mee BE BOGE BONE", oTEe ey |v rear arnett & Wilson Investment Co. |} = x a. Te = th per, Paris Market Steads. i] WHILE the Post- - Dispatch iidinetdaere all Finantal Advertising ) 160 Peart St Menta. ‘NewYork weedy: GO dave. 80 dave and PARIS. April 6 —Prices were «teats on before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- : a coal | the Rourse . | deorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bayer must ue ane Deas River 408 Ohi St. S Lo M : wehange exercise his own judgment. ‘§ ive t. uls, Oo. ‘dollar was quoted at 14 & = : om ws ieont= per 2 mn demand, @Se. — of J. H. Dieckman, M. Kotany Harry Jan. 48 Be Yen’. demand 3 ! : ! ~~ oer bas aa, i I ‘ ’ Bar silver. —_—_o———_ rt 8 3" pete set etebeteege: : | PI . 3 . ——— Security: Net assets over six times the amount of bonds outstanding. Net _6Cl*™ «at bel and the Cw (ay eae per tee! ). demand, —, Money o ver ce: of ' P pmenaen sot NEw YORK Apr! 6.—<Cooner quiet. | <a “SE, My 7 | , = . : , tire onthe’ , he oe. . . | Pe tle , . ae. ren bominaily umonawe | 2410 Seara-Roe oc 9. interestingivy discussed in dend requirements—ninety per cent of this issue. Surplus adjusted Wee ish at 91 dollar. 4a. cadles. bores 9Gc. forrian OTe Mexican dollars, | futures. $785.50@°9 75 intinen—iieee Civeular No. 18¥—mailed : ee = ar In Which there SUaswu

Page 21

ES MAKE GAINS ON CURB a Post-Dispatch , April 6.——-There was a a for various groups of Outside market aRAin ny issues making sub. Southern Coal and ,» Continued exceptiona). ing up to a new high orous buying. The com. bonds or other funded and it is claimed tha: trol#® valuable iron. coal © properties along thea estern road. it is ex. Will take over addi L16n. in thie section Ol¢um Was one of the @ petroleum g%oup, aa. 7% to *& The buying the news that the com. Bht in a well flowing day on the property of Co. which was Laken imms- Corporation a fex Carib Svndicate ranged nuce issued x statemen: t during February the 86.6653 barrels of 0) t derived $48 753. it haa of oll on hand at ite Tampuche terminal on Htiv the company pur. yY with a vyvearis pro- " to 6000 barreia. ke were actively trades reosus being a featur: Subsiantial advance market was irregula: 8 falling to 68 and then 1, and there was pres Bitiet Allied Packers &s« Were generally stead, — > Provisions pri! “ —Pollowing is a 1 low. clone anu previous clo the provision market law Clome Tes ds PORK " $17.10 $17.15 $77 +; 17.40 ke : LAM * 1”. Se i”.4° , 80.72 10 a0 10 &5, RIBS ¥.05 A. an 10 0 19.15 10.20 10 45 for 17-rP. D. RY2Q6 lec.’ nt Securities Place, New York from all Federal meeme Taten lami ervancy trict, Ohio % BONDS 1926-1944 inet. 100 and interest : 57‘ yi ar on request Sr’.3 383 7) nal CityCompany 15 Olive Street hone—7140 Olive { for - of ¢ Charts on &Co. Stock AL BONDS ible : . 4 : r Fi | 1 Mae Be var ~ a i - . we ’ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6. 1921. ape at mm % were Wall Street News and Comment -—SPECIAL DAILY — By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6.- The developments bearing upon pancial markets today were a further main the fi- lowering of local money rates, some- what_ more reassuring ing the the passing yale Steel dividend. and Mid- British labor disorders altowether of the The charged on cali funds was again re- duced, this time from 6 te 5° per cent. No rate as iow as this has been seen since the early autumn of 1919. just previous to. the first marking up of Iederal MReserve dis- counts, which was the signal for the fiart of the great decline im the stock market. What was still more signifi- cant, offerings of time monev e909 in- creased that it was possibile for bor- rowers to secure accommodation at s% per cent on short-term loans Even at this concession. hows ver. the demand was very light, thus re- fiecting the judgment among of money that still more favorable rates are in store. While the English transport work- era were casting their lot with the miners. the third of the big three the railway men. ti] the outcome of the ns w conference petween Mine owners and the min- ers representatives called for to rorrow. ere (0 BOccept tire in’ British Premier significant. Such se ond attenrpt at compromise in the part has frequent- ly resulted in success. At all events sterling exchange continued its re covery, and the British security mar- kets were steadier These were the natural media for the reflection of opinion in financial circles When Midvale Steel began users The willingness of t) itation of the cutting “NEW LOW RECORDS MADE IN —— 4 renewal | Vnening priets, which varied Ls my) + . el@e | P . $1 Oe advance, with 1 $1535 1o| 8t Some recovery from early prices, . ow and July SL.OD% ty 1 > OF were Gue to report of prospect of freezing | : ’ iOoaecs all irnul ’ ’ ' . . “ eo rea ctiio io about Loneaedin aa —, i 1 OV alw we oate er in the v\ est. shorts covered Preapects of ’reczin emoperatures -to.| (2XPOrts were estimated at 600,000 | *- ‘’ ’ , : . ~* ‘ | n lal of i jer e rt b ng of ' bushels of wheat The available a ‘ Court: “af ) Tavol of tne vt] ‘ . ? j ] ? ’ rile Prices close@ unsettied leat supplies during the week de- Wier ar fin » OO a ] i\ POULTRY. 7. ' cf e 14 Spring « slag comet. §6cRRen t ene, 106i Ld , 4 pon es, + Ibs. and over, 43c: iLons, « $Me: «s ips, Soc: turkeys, 1 ims. and over, 43¢; old toms, 4ic: cuils, 340 UUKS, ole : nuscovy ducke 0c : geese. Loc; gu.neas per dozen, $4 round INGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons $1 oes per uozen: common iive Squaws ‘ $1.°5 per aozen: dresved equabs, FUc pe! at 5 a anu Cark at On per Ib ‘ } per b.: 1404 lo } Ibe “ bare 165@1° be ‘tog te per hy a He meg underw eig! t, efc., sabe, accord! ne to. quai- ity Sheep. Y@4c: bucks, “@sc; springs ’ larn bs, 5@ 8c. VEGETABLES. wmnder the Steel Corporation prices ASPAR AGUS—aA! as. 74 wo months aco it was everywher Cra - 4 $53. i va lel troe hy —e (srt x el pointed out that this would mean Bb: a rs—o G home-grown, 35c to 40c pe . r ; : ~~ s¢ 1? ’ v. ’ exas hi . S| io iA slialia 7) the tak ne OF business At a 108s “ 44.50 to S> snaiiinn “a4 . was no surprise. accordingiyv, that CABBACK—« pexa S55 $45 the board of directors should have an. | , CARROTS—Howe-gr such circumstances passing of the/-. $4 50 a SOE sis dividend ought certainly to have been! EGG crates ne furprise. The Midvale case is! * PLANT—Fiorida 1's bu . ONIONS—Home-grown, “Sc to GRAIN PRICES LOWER UN LOCAL EXCHANGE on the! | Merchante’ although : ciosed firm at | =--— -ALS—Choice 110@140 Ibs. at 7 a7 Na | . , “GRE not. however. Altowether representa- Oe REEN tive of that of the other independent CREEN PE 4S—M issies ampers Steels. Lackawanna. after meeting the | ~ ‘ rl . EPP I a i . ‘ " , - rT. ~— as Milita Midvale price cutting for a while. | 23.494 ta &3 for fn , *"s” to went bane k to ts for? - erale Ra . u fa ; hy ts . 33] . ry). » > oe 1} ; ' ? a i & =~ ; lehem, wit shiy building pl: MIS, «4 50: F "i neta ae ry ’ and operating as it now is, at hs ome-Rrown. - 7i Be -xae icebers per cent. is in quite a @ifferent posi- § $7.50 to $4 tion. With Republic Steel the re- Mf ~ » GREREENS—Alavama hampers — ' ’ Vv ¢@ sumption at numerous plants tliis KAI me-grown boxes. 25c to 40 week f®uggests that the situation in ONIONS—Per 100 pounds; delivered, In its case is getting better, too ame ged, +2 conn eas: eve; Nevw | as cr IUGaA, While ae craie : Ag antic'pated on the theory of the! ik No *1.75 to $1.90; crystal! white market being In a narrow trading | %°-. 1, &. 6H ° . : ' : PARSLE Y—Louilsiana sugar barre!s. $4 ‘to position, a further burs of #hort- | «4 -~4 sovering in the first hour or so o POTATOFRS—Per 100 pounds delivered: | brought where profit- was induced near equaling the trading this morning prices up to taking in Studehnaker camé ite high for the vear and its strength influenced sympathetic Chandier, Tierce-Arrow Stocks. t. S. Rubber was still cet ting ready for the declaration of the regular dividend tomorrow 1 bought A point quantity very and the tire .o" ith Shares were actively apecial atrength ins Pacifie Oil and falifornia Petroleum.-and a sharp funup in the Mexican !senes in which the short interest had recently tonsiderably increased. Copper and smelting stocks, very thoroughly sold gut, at length jetnéd in the @rift. their adtance was obviously) preparing for the rise tn meta! prices, which is almost certain to come be- fore long as the result of the shut- down at the mines. While Midvale Stee! broke sharply buving in| been | ~— upward | me | o the passing of the dividend, it was Senificant that this had oniy slight. @iect upon other members Of the Fieci group. Neither were these Blocks affected by the Iron Age Sum- mary, which gave the March figures for pig iron at 41,468 tons onthe av- erage per day against 69,187 in Feb- ruary, this being the smallest pro- duction on record in proportion to the Preductiv: capacity of the countr) fast furnaces. Central Leather stocks were reflecting heavi- yy sold, their weakness Tumors that the preferred dividens may be passed at the neat meeting. Railroad shares, where they moved at all, did somewhat better. Their market was still displaying a quiet Undercurrent of confidence in the fa- Wrable settlement of the wage ques- ‘tion. Little happened of note in the commodity markets. 7 o The Bond Market. Reflecting the falling rates of Money, the bond list was generally ®wonger today. A numbler of issues) made new high prices for the year Among these were Japanese sterling eam is at 64% and City of Tokio is AL bS%. The demand for these Jap- abese bonds has been one of tne ~ consistent features of \he mar- : edie! the last three months. This has been stimulated by the n 45 STRING BEANS—Pi a dark, $4 an per a P $5 S$] 50 to ‘S] 7B: Te is, $] re waite, ‘muda, $1.25; yellow, $1.50; Ar- neas nancy hall bu. haekets. $1.75: Ten neseee nencey hail, $1.50 to $1.75 TOMA TOERS—tDPTorida i six-basrket arriers, &" for renacked riginal, $5 to $6.50 washed 500 TURN IPs—-Hon m 1e- gro*o per box. FRUITS. cuno. $4.7 to 84 > Yo. ° S3.50 to $4 "nillow twig, $6.50 » S$7- New Tork ba ine a to S$) "Ss: creenit zs, > oO tion S06 STRAW RERRIES — Louisiana - nt cases, $5.75 to $5.50 e ere, $1.25 to §$ > Alabama “4-quart cases. $7.75 gia “4-pint cases, £4.°5 to BS: Mississippi ’ | 84-pint cases, $5 to $9 aie ‘ae os ’ Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. April 6.—Butter unsettied receipts, 9606; creamery high than extras, 204 504.c; creame: extras if) score), 49°, ,@4P%,¢: Arete (S88 to 1 core) 4532 @ 4Me ipacking stock, current nn omice _ he Eggs irregular; receipts, 52.96! fresh’ gatn- ered cxtra firsts. 04, 430% c; firsia. 26 4,4: | on Cheese firm: receipts 3089 state ;* hole milk, flats, held, speciels, 27 4, @ JP. |do, average run, [9a 76%, state. whole imilk flats, fresh specials, T4qi‘l4'y: d aierage run, 23425 'y¢ Live poultrs stead fowls 30 G BV Dressed weak; Western chickens, boxes r } One fowls oa 41: ol cocks, 23a‘!; ; CHICAGO, April 6.—P atoes. weal re ceipts, 31 cers: Minnesota. Michigan and Wis leorsin reunc hite eacke HOcHSL cwt ' bulk, 95c@i$1.05 ecwt.: Minnesota red. 90 | @S1.05 ewt.; red rive Ohio, $1.7541.40 cw new Florida Spaulding Rote N, ] --. $10 50411 barrel: No. 2. $9010 barre! y ‘] 6.—Rutt r lower: crear gcse RiPACY : ordinar standards, 4t} ry extras, 4fc; firet’®. 233. 730 cases: firsts 200 2le: at mark, cafes included, 2l@ Sac. Poultry—aAlive higher, fowls, sle (springs, Acic KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Apri! 6.—Butter, general 'of its either being’ reduced or , altogether at Govern- : ment bonds are payable, principal and | 'are some who contend that inasmuch , issue. They and the Telephone bonds lave been among the best bought recently. American Telephone and ' Lelegraph collateral Ss were up an- Other % Point to 83, which was a Mew high for them. ts, helped by the recovery in copper Socks, gained % point to. 105%. This Was a new record, and so was “% for United States Realty and iiprevement 58 Standard i! of Callfornia 7s gained % point at 1028. “hile Copper 6s, moving with the Mocks, got up to 70%, low of +0 yesterday morning. Cuban- American Sugar &s were heavily dealt Mat 101 and the Cuba Cane Sugar fnvertible is were a shade higher at %. Duquesne Light 6s made a new high at 91. There was very little feature to the Wading in Government bonds. With We exception of the Japanese group the Belgians were the only foreign nin which there was any activity “’t all. Both the 7s at 97 and tho substantially un- ptnses. however. French &s change: ney at 98%. Norway 8s were steady 99%. In the Liberty Bond groun chief incident was a «harp rise ‘the third 44.5, which got up about Cents on the $100. The rise in Second and fourth loans was not kod ‘lvania 6%s made a new low Vm the other hand, ihe | gee the Cerro de Pasco. obey as againet a Se ee ee _— — 1.258 Kaffir and n o mal 7.04 ss Hay unchanged Kteceipts, wheat, 159 ars, CHICAGO, April 6—Y\V at: No. & red $3 4° % No. 2 hard, $1.49%4, 41.51 Corn. 3 mi ced, 54%,.G455%c: No. 2 yellou 37 ry @oe%c (ata, No S white 37%@ white, 364 634 64c $12qg18. 2B Le ¢ No. 3 tariey., ad 50. Clover seed, a ae | Toledo Cioversecd. TOLEDO O Apri! 6 —C lo, erseed— Prime cash, 1920, $1%:; April, $9.75: Octe- ber, 30 Pen Rte shou] Again today Central Leather issues | were slow to participate in the gen- eral recovery. This was particularly noticeable in view of the discussion which has been going on about the preferred dividend and the possibility passed meeting. The rate of 7 per paid. There the next dividend at the has only just been last cent as Central Leather has never failed io mainiain its full ¢ per cent on the preferred and as there is still time for a favorable turn in the in- dustry. it is premature to talk about passing of the dividend But as against this is the fact that Cen- tral Leather has never been through such a costiv experience since its organization. In 13 months it has handsome surplus of away. for there is that the remaining $4.- 700.000 at the close of 1920 will have been practically used up in the first quarter of 1921. It will be on the ground of an exhausted surplus that unfavorable dividend action will be based. if it does occur, as is now re- garded probable. * ver’ 000.000 melt littie doubt The Coppers. For the first time in a the copper. shares showed signs of returning Iife. Not only the cup- pers but the smelting stocks, too, gained a potrt to two points, with very Mttle difficulty, once the move- ment got under way. This advance was not due .s0 much to anys diate trade news, although smal! sales of the copper metal were reported again today around 13 cents a pound, as compared with the recent low of 12 cents. Rather the rise reflected a thoroughly sold-out condition in the market for the stocks, pius the expectation that now production has been ehut off entirely at the surplus supplies of th: be quickiv used up and prices will ve restored to a profitaide licvel. long whil- , ~~ —-— ‘buy is from 60 to 100 per imme- Duluth Flaxsecd. PULUTH, Minn., April 6.—Flaxseed, $1 52@1.50 Oats, 34 ‘9c. | nara | New York Sugar. NEW YORK. April 6.—Reaw sugar was | a lower todevr, the committee questing | iCubas at Se cost and freight, equal to 6.02 for centrifugal There were sales of about 15.000 wate ee San Domingos and the c.m- ittee reported sa'tes of two cargoes to iocal narket for refined was aitict for ‘ine granulated tures ruled easter under increase! and trade selling Prices 5 to 10 points net lower Sugar futures closed easy: sales, 10,200 ne: April, 4.66c: May. 4.76c: July, 4.9%2c: Sugar "Omn iesion house ————— 2 New York Coffee. NEW YORK, April 6.—Coffee—Rio. No. ~ 6%ac: futures steacy; May, 5.68&c; Septem. | ber, 6.44 ee FARMERS PROVIDE MACHINERY FOR MARKETING GRAIN Continued rom Page 17. d be made known. If there are men along tne ways who are taking too much tol’ for the service they render, that also shquid be made known. . « ” Wa cs Le he pe ney Stes kos st, cae ‘x * + aos By a ee ee eee ae RR Sig AE Ti Ro PUN ee hg a BG yA Bl, aah SA MRE a: = UE Be eS ea | aut igre! et RR gle og es Sc eee ee oe: Red PEG OS FE AS ee ee Phe as Rpm Ya * _ . 4 ¥ > ey . ‘ 4 enh v rl Se Re ee Oe wr es - ~~ a.

Page 22

»* eo 2 ‘ ° a oe ad + -_ ee ee ig , ey, ° i «- & * « os Py _ > «+ Hp a, ‘ Vie - Ay 3 ¥. w~ Lie P be7 we . ia _ Bhd: i *y. % . ate. a a . id - Pe eS Oe ae gig ee ~ oa ” _— . . .? Ae Fa ° - P ; ~ 4 . 7 ti tet eet Giitien bege bit ey 4 ro es By 7 f yr a = -? 7 Paw ae = - : Lee at. F “* - “ . ~ >» , - d ’ ts ° . * 7 f ai? Pry EL tm my t ~* > a EE Bb Te + ee a me, - hb 2 Rpg eo ne i OO PRET TE OO Cem 18 Mee e — —_ - — . " $2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATTY cake, patty cake, Baker Man, Bake me some bread as fine as you can Make the ingredients pure as can be And jist them and Bond them gait your guarantee. ome pom GREASE SPOTS Injury to fabric or color. Kid Gloves and Shoes, Silk Slippers, Men's Neckwear, Carpets. R Men's Coverings, and all fine cobestabe. Gem from all fabrics druggists 20c, 30c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. All ucts Co. 306 W. Sth St. N. ¥. | Bg Bee Carbona Fire Extinguisher, $1.50 cech SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 P em eS “THE GETS 50 CENTS FROM PAIR IN PARK Robber Asked Girl’s Escort to - Turn Her Over to Him, but He Refused and Holdup Man Filed. A lone highwayman, armed with a revolver, stopped Chauncey Lockhart lef @804 Delmar boulevard and Miss ‘Mary Whitleck, 5063 Page boule-— ‘vard, noar tennis court No. 15 in ‘Porest Park, at § o'clock last night jana inquired how much money) Lockhart carried. | “About $1." Lockhart replied. | “Hand it over,” the youth com-)| manded. and Lockhart gave him 50) cents. | “You beat it and leave the girl ith me.” the highwayman then | commanded. When Lockhart replied he would} ‘fight first, the man with the rev i ran into the shrubbery and disap- | peared. | Walter End of 1813 Glasgow ave-| nue, and Miss Alice Zeiser, 6900 | Rleeck street, were stopped by four) men. two of them armed, at Ecoftf ‘avenue and Bleeck street, at 8:30 Pp. 'm., and End was robbed of $5 and ‘his watch. | | Two armed men boarded a truck . ‘driven by Thomas Fortune, 2521 |North Spring avenue, a chauffeur for ithe Star Cleaning and Dyeing Co., as pelled him to get off the truck, aft- er which they took $18 from him, | boarded the truck and drove away, going east on Maffit avenue. | Thomas McGuire, a clerk in a coal office at 212 North Market street, told the police two men broke into the office at 9 o'clock last night while he was asicep in the place, made him give them $33.45 then beat him on the head and escaped. | Dr. Samuel Weisstein, 1312 North Leffingwell avenue, was stopped by two armed negroes on Leffingwell avenue near Mills street at &§ p. m. 'and robbed of $22 Two negroes, answering ‘the same description, held up John Gdynia, of / 1944 Cass avenue, near Ewing ave- nue and Morgan street at 8:39 p. 'm. and robbed him of $6.90. | John B. Rudy of 6700 Glades ave- nue reported being held up at Man- chester and McCausland avenue bv | four men at 8:45 p. m. and of being robbed of $8. SAYS TWO MEN IN AUTO ADVERTISEMENT | FIRED TWO SHOTS AT HIM Free Formula For Freckles If you freckle easily, this is the sear0n (tO prevent their appearance or — these unsightly defects. Here old- - rns formula mot stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Mix it at home, then you know You have the genuine articla. Do not tfully surprised. Your freckices ! @feappear ag if by magic. The first application will astonish you. This splendid formula not only pre- oa nts and removes freckles. but beau - . white, velvety softness so red by everyone. No other : ~y Goes thie It is aleo epiendié r dark. sallow skin, rough- ness, Pp hon blackheads, wrinkles. chapped ‘Bkin. and puts the bleom of youth your cheeks Which will cause Miration everywhere. You wil many years youn and have a _— everyone “just leves to is surely a wonderful aid ing freckics. Tt is awey anything we have ever sold pend we are authorized te re- ©® monw to every dissatisfied r. We would pot permit the our name wuniegs the articie unusal merit.” It is sold “elty under «a positive Money guarantee by al! department Steres and druggists. peaesing Woiff- Witten, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Broa t Enderic Drug Co BAY CHICKS order. Cate THE a ph ae ee co... AS Standard ‘Copvwrig>ted). } Frank Sansone, Who Was Questioned | in Killings, Denies K Either of Pair. | Frank Sansone, 30 years old, of |1025 North Eighth street. told the | police an attempt had been made to ‘kill him yesterday by two men in an automobile who stopped near Eighth street and Franklin avenue and fired two shots from a revolver at him as he stood on the corner. He said he aid not recognize either of the men and knew of no reason why they) should attempt his life. Both bullets went wild. | Sansone was arrested Feb. 8 in the police investigation into the killing | of Antonio Giammanco of $33 North Seventh street, and the shooting of Joseph Cusumano, both of whom were shot and thrown from Cusu- manos automobile near Calvary Cemetery Feb. 7. He was also one of the suspects arrested by the police at the time Ben Fwnke and Ben Miliner were fatally shot in a revol- ver fight between gangsters and I‘tal- lans at the Rigoletto Inn last No- vem ber. * Police reported the shooting yes- terday apparently was the outgrowth of these former shootings. Sansone |was absolved of any complicity in either of the former cases. he drove east on Lotus avenue near | Buclid yesterday. They compelled ‘him to drive to Spalding and Euclid avenues, he said, where they com- | To Piant Trees Arbor Day. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association will celebrate Arbor day. Friday, by planting 75 elm trees at the Chain of Rocks. Representa- tives of North St. Louis banks also will plant trees there. An inscribed ¢ranite boulder will be placed there esex | as a marker. E. E. Wall, Water Commissioner will speak at 3 p. m. Made by The Wah! Company, Chicago | Prices $1 to $65 Bea man -about-town. sign with an Eversharp ER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Tuan Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. —— lr —————E Bee ee eae eaten sna pin a nb a anid ee Wash Goods Cold Storage Vault Protection | q@ 100 pieces of sheer quality washable dress . . ; vaul in our modern cold storage > fabrics in novelty and silk-mixed weaves; 36 to Furs, Winter Clothing, ete., ' ewan te sell them from moths, fire, thieves you will be relieved of all care in protecting See Our Basement E and dampness, and here the temperature is just right for their good. Our 40 inches wide, in checks, stripes and em- wagon will call for anyt thing vou wish to store. Telephone the Fur broidery effects; 7S5e value; vard We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2; Soran: ae | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Storage office. —_—- a veer oe oe ee is —_ tate LLL ALLL AOA 6000AthleticUnion Suits — The Biggest Thing of Its Kind Attempted in St. Louis in Years—a Sale of wANtAT Tay Purchased from the maker of Manhattan and Benjamin Franklin Underwear for Men—Garments that, in a regular way, would sell at $2 to $5— in this sale at the extraordinary price of— ATHLE Tic UNDERWEAR Sizes from 34 to 50 $9) 99 to $500 Garments Union Suits for The Greatest Men and Young Men— Underwear Values Plain Colors and in Years. Dozens of Patterns Buy a Season's to Choose From Supply | White Soisette. White Jacquard Madras. : White Mercerized Satin Stripe Cloth. Included Are White Fancy Silk-Striped Madras. White Mercerized Lavender and Green Athletic — Striped Cloth. Union Suits White Striped Crepe. f White Striped Fiber. — Silky | Finest Checked Nainsook. @ Men who have been in the habit of wearing the best of athletic Un- derwear will appreciate the remarkable nature of this sale. Men who have not permitted themselves the luxury of wearing Underwear of this character can do so now at what they paid for inferior kinds here- tofore. This is without question the most remarkable sale of Summer Underwear St. Louis has witnessed in vears. Manhattan and Ben- jamin Franklin Athletic Union Suits are noted for their many good points. We believe that St. Louis men want this kind of Underwear and when the opportunity came we lost no time in making this enormous purchase—the price should induce hundreds and hundreds of men and voung men to buy an entire year’s supply. LPR E EL SELES ESSERE E TIES TTT EET ooo o ‘ . fe dark color combinations. Satisfaction. Size 9x12 feet. '. Fett Fleer med iro , S : ae ow ; L. ners for helding Stand and cage com- eee eee ~ a a re —~_— — — - -- — ’ and living rooms; shown j Will give extra long service and neon Oy neressar’ n furmed or ivory plete. Serceth Fiesr Pongee Silk rai” O8Sc q Genuine imported tan Pon- gee in natural finish. 32 inches. wide and a splendid wea quality. Fiber Sport Satin, $3 Black, brown, navy, Copen., honey- |, dew. silver and white fiber Sport 40 imches wide. Very desirable foe 7 separate skirts. $3.50 Printed Radium, $2.25 | Large fancy printed patterns om kid’ finished radium silk, suitable foe dresses, kimonos and faney linings. 4 inches wide. $3 Charmeuse, $1.88 Black, navy blue or brown, satin | : faced Charmeuse in soft bright finishi® 40 inches wide. $3.48 Black Satin Crepe, . $2.48 Lustrous, satin-faced fabric with erepe de chine back. 40 inches wide and a good wearing quality. $1.98 Black Taffeta, $1.49 Good, streng Taffeta Silk in righ black only. Medium weight and * inches wide. ; $4 Colored Charmeuse, $3.19 Firmly woven Charmeuse in black, white, light, dark and medium colors, Satin-faced qualitr. 40 inches wide. $2.48 Silk Foulards, $1.69 Navy biuve or black grounds with white allover printed patterns. All-silk Foulards, 40 inches wide. $1.50 Wash Satin, $1.19 All silk ,washable Satin in soft bright finish. Choice of white, flesh or pink. 6 inches wide. Third Fleer—CUse New 6th er 7th St. Hevaters —_—— — Boys’ Norfolk Suits 10 and $12. 9 5 00 Values at. Because these Suits are odds and ends. taken from our regular stock, and with only one or twe of a kind, we are offering them at this very special price. Single and double breasted models, in Spring styles and Sprinc weights of cassimeres or cheviots, in shades of tana. —— CRNA A I ON AROS Tey: ap + “ee . — Pleer—Use New Gtk er Titik St. Elevaters Sale of @ Our Thursday’s offering of Lau will quickly see the advantage of solid te a customer. sd White Flyer Soap a. White laundrs oad. | made hb»: Armour €& Lo. Large size cake. Pects’ White Naphtha Clairette Soap; cakes of Busy Bee Soap; suitable **Climax’’ Wall Paper ¢ Star Naptha Washing Sani-Flush; the cleanser Lighthouse Cleanser ; ————— ee em Pu 4 ‘ biucher style, made on . Tan Bussia ana T calf on straight styles, on' Munson Sz Powders and Clean f *® phone or mail orders Ivory Soap Flakes, so good | ee Made by ?

Page 23

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. _ DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive ——— a EE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST : DISPATCH —— —————————— —— 28 PERSHING MENTIONED AS, 8¥ 41 OF THE 1c Chocolate Cream Drops—Special! ~ AMBASSADOR T0 JAPAN ng his conga @ Chocolates made in our own Candy Shop—in a wide es ad Cortez carried ¥ sortment of delici Fi cious flavors, all dipped in sweet 30c ‘Tokio Post Believed to Be Most | Basement Econe suncement on Page 16 USBARR CO. a Full Boolss for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandi icted Articles Excep at Retail in Missouri a the W = , gee Silk | I8c || Z ‘al finish. 32 inches splendid wearing Spring Coatings q Light colors of neat fancy mixtures, 54 inches wide; splendid wearing for coats and wraps; $5.50 quality; special Thursday, yard to have been conquered: by _aid of the pig. “him a large herd of porkegs,. | So that Mexico may be said chocolate. Thursday, Ib | ; Acceptable One Available at Present. Third Floor ‘Male Floor By the same aid many per- plexing business prohlems are being conquered today, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, 6.—Secre- tary Weeks’ recent statement that he would shortly announce a detail to duty for Gen. Pershing “commensu- |, rate with his rank’ has caused con- | | siderable interest and speculation in. the War Department. Several pos- sible assignments for Gen. Pershing, | whose rank as Genera! of the army tender. sweet ham thet so places him above any routine detail, | naturally accompany a brace have been discussed by officials, it is of laid esse. Said. it has been General would retire to accept a’ diplomatic post, probably that of! Ambassador to Japan to succeed Ro-| land Morris, whose resignation Pres- | ‘ident Harding recently accepted. It | \is understood that this would be the | |}most acceptable diplomatic post Gen. | Pershing could be offered. His serv-| ice there years ago as United States | military attache would tend to qual- ify him for the position, it has been pointed out. Another diplomatic post mentioned for him is Paris, but it is believed that if given his choice he} would prefer Tokio at this time. | On the other hand, a large num-| _ber of army officers believe that Gen. | | Pershing will either be made chief! of staff to succeed Major-General | zoos Cc. March or that Secretary Weeks will seek from Congress legis-|, lation placing the entire army on a| | field basis with him as General of) 'the army at the head of the organi- | , zation. In the event that such al "course should be followed, it was, pointed out, the General would have) a chief of staff exactly as he had) Major-General Harbord as his prin-| cipal assistant and chief of staff in’ directing the American ezpeen*) | ory forces during the war. Another assignment frequently. mentioned in connection with Gen. | Pershing is that of Governor-General | of the Philippines, but it is not be-| lieved that such a detail would be} acceptable to him. A tour of the. world under the credentials of an) envoy extraordinary, similar to the tours made by other allied leaders | after the war, also has been men- | tioned. | Gen. Pershing has never broached the subject of retirement to the new | administration as far as can be learned. More than a year ago ina letter to Secretary Baker he indi-| cated his desire to go on the retired | list as soon as he had completed im-| portant duties on which he was then /engaged. Most of those duties have) | been completed. Under the law Gen. | Pershing may retire at any time with | the full pay and allowances of his! 'rank, amounting to about $21,000 a’ ee ‘ous SHOW HIGH RENTS NOT DUE TO APARTMENT SCARCITY| ‘Building Commission in =— linds 6257 More Vacancies Than Tenant Families. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6.—Figures show- 46 99 ing that the high rents of apart- Always say Bayer ments cannot be due to the ouutanel Aspiria is trade mark Bayer Manufac- of apartments were issued today by| tte Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. City Building Commissioner Charles) Bostrom, who declared there were) 6257 more apartments than tenant | families in Chicago. | The survey, made with the aid of) Federal census statistics of 1920, | showed 428,627 apartments in Chi-. cago and 422,370 tenant families, Bostrom declared. The number of apartment buildings was given at' 145,914, with owners numbDering 60,- 000, and 125,000 residents were said | to own their own homes. KROGER MANAGER KILLS SELF: on C—Oti“#“'tC- ee Joseph Beckering Tclis Wife of His | Discharge, Then Inds Life. Joseph Beckering, 34 years old, of 5014 Bulwer avenue, manager for a | Kroger grocery at 65006 North | | Broadway, shot and killed himself in | ' the bedroom of his home yesterday, a few minutes after the had arrived | home and had told his wife, Anna, | that he had been discharged at the | store. He shot himself behind the right | ear, and was dead when his wife en- | April Extremely Dainty Handmade = | : Ba t 1 S t e BI ouses Thursday—A Feature Event Offering _— 's and pawns =e In witness whereof, behold the number of people whoge breakfast at CHILDS in- | cludes ham or bacon! The crisp, savory bacon and In One Special Group at rumored that the ot, SE:00 | Values at. . q Entirely made by hand, these Blouses are especially appealing to the woman who is particular about the niceties of clothes. Drawnwork, hem- stitching and embroidery are the trim- mings employed. There are models with square neck or V_ neck, with rolled collar and long sleeves made with turnback cuffs. All sizes 34 to 46. Feurth Fleor—Use New Gth or 7th St. Elevators sk Satin Crepe, | -- = $2.48 , eSSeOOESSSESSOS CSO SESSSLSSSRSSSSTS SFOS CSTE O90 SOS SSE Ses ESeClOS SOS SSSOOSOSS080080000800r.. in-faced fabric with 102220288899 FVSSGSSO OS SG GIGISSS9323929003020002"" back. 40 inches wide By All Means Share in This e of Roma Pearls Taffeta Silk in rich y be quite a long time before another such liberal concession from an im- of Roma Pearls makes it possible for us to offer them at such extremely low edium weight and 356 Charmeuse, $3.19 The luster and tints of these artificial Pearls are delicately beautiful; cach has clasp of solid gold; and through their remarkable construction, these Charmeuse in black, Necklaces are guaranteed indestructible. Lach strand bears the Roma tag, but k and medium -colors. “¢ up in Roma velvet case. At $ 5 ° y ~; ty. 40 inches wide. 24 inches in Foulards, $1.69 inches in | Roma Pearl Necklaces. or black grounds with | length and of regular $25.00 value. sort Satin, $3 navy, Copen., honey- white fiber Sport Satin, Very desirable for i Radium, $2.25 printed patterns on kid silk, suitable for and fancy linings. 40 neuse, $1.88 “blue or brown, satin in soft bright finish, ah «: — -“ . PrRSTTT Tt: ee? saree * nes 88 =* «. oSeaee:: -erenC Sterling Skirt Markers, with chalk.... | § and 6 yard Tubular Corset Laces, each.4e Silk Seam Binding; 8-yd. pieces; piece, 1 Se : CS SNS Wet: Ser Coen 12c Fancy Shoulder Strapping; per yard, Sc | ect ce gS Susana Wee ona oe | 3-yard 12c Featherstitch Braid; white only; ' ; eee. = ‘ See 12e You can find the house you are looking for through Post-Dispateh ’s offering of Lat seo the advantage of bs and Cleansers Powders and Cleansers is such a saving opportunity that all housewives © phone or mail orders wil! be filled, and only one lot of a kind will be sel laundry size cakes. Made by eR Powders, large size pack- | Fairbanks Co. Widely used. Soap—in | “Lighthouse” Washing | i ae Se age. package Queen’s Own English Pins; 3 best sizes, I2c Dressmakers’ Pins; +4-lb. boxes; box..1i5ec Darling All-Brass Safety Pins; sizes 1 and 2; card 7 Milward’s Milliners’ Needles; pkg.... Assorted Darning Needles; 10 in pkg.. Snaps and Hooks and Eyes ‘*Click It’’ Non-Rusting Snaps; per dozen cards, 25c; per card Star Snap Fasteners. .dozen, 55c: Corona 10c Snap Fasteners; odd sizes. De Long Hooks and Eyes; all sizes; All-Brass Assorted Hooks and Eyes; card Peets’ ‘per Dress Shields Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields; size 2. size 3, Oke; size Kleinert’s Featherweight: size 2. 3, 32e; ' 6§0c Sanitary Aprons; | All-Rubber Baby Pants; two sizes; pr., 5V0c Colonial 35c and 40c Child’s Waist Support- eens Geese & OO Se obs cinwe eves caeueee 22e Eleanewell Cotton Waste: o~ sizes, 25c; other two sizes | Veltex Wash Cloths; colored edge; three for 10c; each 60-inch Tape Lines; reversible; 40c Twine Shopping Bags; each Rubberized Household Aprons; checked material; Sanitary Articles 8-ounce Sanitary Napkins; per dozen, 3 each 9-ounce Sanitary Napkins; per dozen, 3 each 0c Sanitary Belts; imperfect; at Bird’s-Eye Folded Sanitary Cloths; size of rubberized sook; at $1.25 Silk Sanitary Aprons; full size; or white Hygienic Compressed Sanitary dozen, 45c; each —_—— —— — = —_—- — { per package, 7c | Buster Brown Hose Supporters; first three | - Lisle Loom Web; black or white; Lisle Loom Web; black or white; 14-inch; 8c kind; yard Lisle Loom Web; black or white; kind; yard , aaa a 12¢ kind, yard Lisle Loom Web; black or white; ‘ kind; yard Lisle Loom Web; black or white; 16c kind: yard Lisle Loom Web; black or white; 1 inch: kind; yard | Lisle Loom Web; black or white; 1’, 23c kind: yard 50c Silk Shirred Ribbon Elastic; yard.ise 60c Silk Figured Frill Elastic > 25c Short Lengths; various colors .... Hairpins, Etc. | Liberty Bell Hairpins; 3 boxes for Invisible Jet Hairpins; all sizes; paper 5c Hump Hairpins; various styles; pkg. .: 10c Hump Hairpins; per package 10c Large Cabinet Assorted Hairpins... Kirby Beard Hairpins; all styles; pkg. te be — iil a : Machine Wilsenap Snap | tered the room to investigate. WANT ADS. ADVERTISEMENT _ i RHEUMATIS| M | LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Four Hours. — * ae < Drea Was, : i rs Queen Stocking Darners; each 15¢ Colored Stickerei Braid; 3-yd. pes, 10¢ Elastics F afoarces, ik i Cer) Merker. .

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- ee es oe Se i” ~"“g = & Gums ©6108 ow . A I ey od we CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES, Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. DEATHS ADOPTION 94 S&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Marriage Licenses Births rths Recorded Burial | Permits [City News in Brief] (POLICE Trems ee ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jock Rror 4 b a | 14 Morga n Addie Me Swain ~ ISTS Morgan Nie: haw! J. Weseman 68 North Market "2 Pehs nm na” se ta North Maret sa HK Woods 1422 Granrille Cie .A Vol Jonrt stu Zz. Mo 8 Chapime : : 2834 Lacied Up “Oey oF 45 \" ashire ont) 5464 PWawthorn, 3632 Filer: “wenevi “a1 Wood r | me: . Phiadeiphis Clarence Ki. Stool: > Margaret li. Thorab i A be Bisbedoms:. anne Zanior . read Wm Kona is bas u Mildvea ') Patrick Emilie E. Muhm ‘Wsiele Af \\ alieh Maithia Nor beross “Sate Milligan. Ainege J. Ke uft'n : ; > Mua /teltve Abbe: 7. we “S16 Mic ioulm Gillerman .... 42 Cote ebecca bileg .... i» ome éee se 7 rancie A. Baurwenn “a M. Behn .. . Beat ‘ico, W lloxe “8 LACT t Are Gertrude McUrue we *ary Lafate . wy eo te Past St. Lau ewan a - sens. TRIMArva em = Frech soe’ Loneburg, | dit ang ; on ee | : »>eee . - N“N lia de *e:1 Schu.om. i. ‘oaks one Me mpois Tow Cantr : .Loulte rviiije ree Taomes At East (1. Louis, or hur T. 4 van. . Leute Ayers ... _ . Lewis Prank Kane St. Loute te Riva kohn .._| 2514 5. Brow iwas Atexandor wey v fe eee ~ + =. mee diary) Liods oe is 4 * At Ddward-ville. Ficw erd ] eA lyy : ~~ rite Vu «a . ri J ite ina: ly Utlonmen ee a , May . — ; s¢eo+...8t. Jacob Aimanda brett ad a - : Jacob Werry J. Huber Highland Catherine Jake! . buerron Kde ard PF. Oh a ie Ripies A’viga L. Guess _.. seseees- Old Ripley iridelin Krumworth Alhambra Vninda Uhl . > Alhumora “Slileam Ble “° e. BOY s M. and C. Relter, puva ‘andeventer ang !. Gasechier. ; \ ue eeveTS red fT imll oSsy Louis hii ley | ; wri ee {Abe nne L & Zoi ii, ~Uretit« . Sv line Marir Ritatory, we - =~ Mi mei, 4 \andevente,: ; ger = tote ,arreilman. Neisun, 4275 wed ig ht. Kehenruder:. Macy "y+ _ or oper. Mar ket. b'udent, ” UN liutt ger. Torte, 2531 Warren. Kerr, “utnte Nofth Market. ts i ».) Neude. et 4PU6 A Aleace A M. 22 5. Newstead. S. Mann, 45454 Rhee A. Mowenshuite, 3756 Gravois b. 4311 & Lospetnaeche d A. 4415 NS. Pb tortesan: Rr. mever, TCR «| ra. . 2ABS I ne Syaats, 40° Washing: on Mim mgermic, 4758 Alabama me ag T7US Ss. lita t tun. "Prairie. — Gano. DIT T eS teh so _ 42: PEVarisht otc ne . 5654 Jennings road. bodes. pan, SOLO ae eRneyae. BURIAL PER MITS. er, 76. sanitarium. 40. 4080 Labadlea 3008 Kenner». . 4011 Betanical. SBl1A Laclede Adeline Broadway. Choutes u 715 Westminster sase Westminster. te , : S821 Qdic . 2 mont a, 508 Nottingham , 58.22 $. Heh hippewa. Grand and 1 Madison. ; Raidwin. * 3643 Weahtagten. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT HAS THREE NEW PUBLICATIONS: Be Had Ouplies of Volumes May From Division of Publi- cations. WASHINGTON, — The following ore new pumeations of the United Hiates Department of Agriculture: Natural and Artificial brooding of ‘hivkens. Farmers’ Bulletin 624. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits as ‘‘onservers of Other Staple Foods. Jarmmers’ Bulletin 871. Parm Practice in Growing Fela ‘ ‘reps in Three Sugar-Beet Listricts .Celerado. Departmen: Bulletin Neo. #17. Black Walnut, Its Growth and Management. Department Bulletin No. 933. qi pare the quality and OTTO RICHTER Jr ~0 YEARS OLD, | proprietor of a saloon at 519 Market street. and bis porter. Roscoe Herris. a negro oer as —_ a ion improvement = Thor. It up to an hour o time required washing machines for doing the family washing. yp It is the fastest amy ee ever made. Ye garments apne ough that thly payments on the balance buys the New is arrangument Jost; Sneenee Seamer e et 10: Australia and New Zealand as Markets for American Fruit. De-— partment Circular 145. Developing an American U tility “Aderse. Department Circuiar 153. Candes of these publications be obtained on application to the United ment of Agriculture. D. C. Im order to aid the department in giving prompt atr- | tention make vour request definite 4 ane the distinct class and of publication Gesired. Por > Farmers’ Rulietin sty- ent Bulletin Ne ese; Ddc- Circular 1/5. THOR ELECTRIC S (Hurley Machine Co.* Telephones: Olive 5 90—48591 Central 4355 319 N. Tenth Street Or Any of the Following Dealers: Ackerman Fiectric Ce. Dart Onte Ave. Marcha Storage Battery Lecomettve Ce. 1909 Edw. Ceoke Electric Ce... 2°08 W s. Kingshighway. Grand Electric Stewart Electric Co. 107 N. Eleventh 94. Clayten Ther oe Clayter. We. Wm. Hefke. 2745 Cherekece +. ——— —— ee ” | = a rest on 1921 at 7:45 be loved Tuesday, April 5. . : dear ’ dear grandmot) er, Catherine Tay George Strele and in-law and aunt. in her fiftieth vear. Lynch & Tuilew's Ma rch 7. on Thursdar. a Cemeter: Interment in Calvary | BECKRING—Enterea into rest on Tu Gay. Apri! Ss, 19721 _belo uncle, aged 73 years. Fy rera! fro mm res! dence 46 . "s South isrand 3 Sat mA ay. Apr Y at *& 30 4 mM St {ec Se : tis _ : her and great-grand- ce from avenue NCAN—E ntered April Gatlfora Duncan and a8 seventy-sixth vear Funera! Thursday, Aor ™~mm the = idence, 44581 terment vate. FITSCHEN—Fatered {nto Api ril & ; ] *- ‘ Westmiaster - = &.. te } _emetery _ Decen sed was a mem ber of Ea stern Star. Venice Chapte: No. 143 Edéwardevilie DL) sapere DiIe@ase CODy. ic red into rest _¢n Aye > ~ "1921, ot 12 _m StL AVAN—Ent tered imto reset Reef ia) Apri! 4. 1821 ar 10 o'clock Sullivan. wife of the late Denis Sul) nh, beloved mother of James D. Sulliy n and ire.. J. F Sullivan, owr dear lrnether = _ Sreat- ~GTAm imeor! er. o tiock. Interment fn Calvary Cemetery. sU = ~ ia Ail pteted in: rest : ril at §:20 beloved wife of dear mother .of Georgia, Lam , and Iielen Claire Sullivan our aunt ’ 2 er given WARSH At ER—Fnrtered } is Ans , ‘Qa af Rosar other Rove , CEMETERIES Rosaceae | Me nm Oy, lal Parle KS lermod-Jac SO58 ied) conta'n- ~- - P > sthumasetenstensunenietiishiniaiie sass, Fodia mont. hear KEYS—Pound on Delmar 1°93. Cab- We ston; ro PU) =, and: bi ack. on Lacie de car. at i p.m. —uentay Can Lindell 637 ND BY POLICE. CORD AUTO TInRE—Buthee Broa. 1s Washing: on LOST GIRL—vTh? ré Ietrice. AUTO LICENSE. 206-2386—Ten‘th Dis. trict SMALL GREEN PURSE—rT enth Districe PERSONAL SPECIAL NOTICES a CREDITor Hee. un neil 1 Kosciusko. = ifcations, form “int orrmation President. monet of (ity Halil. De rece vec } © the | Board f the City of St ao CARDS | —— ered eame WrimLL ca! I | and © ve ae an your wa! aper cleanin Caltex sae “ PROFESSIONAL DETECTivVe 3 EX-OFFICER does shadowing in invest! tin locates missing Beoote. Offices, Al? “* Carietes Bi.. th-Chiy me Olfvre 371 «S) mtin,, ie INSTRUCTION 4 +

ARCADIA School of EDNESD AY, APRIL 6. 1927 LECTURES AND SPIRITU ST. LOUIS SOCIETY of Appi (Dranch of the internattona!> Becker Hall. 3850 Oilfve st. Mr. haries Porte of the evening. all welcome. DANCING wur. Both vhenes 459: Ove, _ LEARN TO DANCE--In 7? privar At Nicholas. as. 4916A ene 7 AKCADIA—We teach Private and class. phones 3523 ULve ast. Bont ARCADLA—A/] Sy ance” taueht wana 352 Both one and correctir. 3 Olive st mee BERNHARDT S — Training UnsUrpege 5. nD hing rl srepresente4.- posttivel na > . » om, . Y any hogr : : faz. .*a50Ns, J Trursday, CRESTS aT Ae DS rs LEARN to dance at ave Dancing Acades 28th and Oli: tS. “Ateranantl a ery Tuesday. Thursda, and Saturday. ; ever Wed ne i me . Bo: lock. Private 1 erie. Call or phone Bomoat 2999 LEAF nt Siete Seat Sea v ‘here Tou al iividual instr: MEDICAL YOUNG women needing help before and ‘£8 continement can find aSSiFlance &«. Lows ‘Maternity Hospital. 451d ingto m bi. ———— — PROFESSIONAL DERMAT TO) GY—superfiusus bait hlermix: 1@3 Temoved ty Pr ladies oni+ Mise FE. Callen, Exchange Blig. Phone Olive ve ut a a — ! KBE iLVWER ——> 4477 Fr Ding. Dians aa ¥ sol, alter 6 Dd. “oO, nont ‘Ion: Wane reasonable wages, a bine: aneD, “ndell 5782. 3 married, badly: experienced fry cook, Denser. and can drive Ferg Post-Dispatch a and «© “ “ife, one chil. ©illing to de anything. call or write. C. A ‘ roung man. ex exper. "Ss and ma ntenane e of vows 2723. Pre Dispat mH ; and a: “hin. a of power plant o1mas; Cetra (S Ls ti BE 2 Dent acet) lepe (races ocomoetiTe, references. Bor ‘4> — MAN—S ox Meee exper ence n oookkKeeping and general 3 etc*e. ent references. Box os se Wari T something to 4 East & SA] ESM ‘ \—Si : RT °’ases R trade Fox STENOGP tion as business. i—Live wire. anx‘ous book k "tatlor ceptiona! a: Sard work. Colfax STOREKEEPER—Sit > t.; in hetel er eral rears’ experience. Box Pr at - »st - Dispat- le | AR ER—Des: res (oO “*presen? » . ~—a Poet. rs Lis PORTE Rit . rg ; z ”~ an _ ie 1¢ ; MAS ie 416 _ Post-Di t-Dispate G MAN—Who Baten Sew to wee be sporsidie pesttien: mur Box C-124. Post-Dig. (8 tr, an offre ww nana ‘A “Rox L.-23 . DD a a of YOUNG Mw. AN—=#s | years, ‘laate ‘ahe-s ‘on sales force ef good compaar. 4 rear’ “SG e=perience: pleasing persona lier plea./ seif- -I tena teh SITUATIONS —wom 1EN. GIRLS v Ours “te a system. refer- ences. ofaxs £7 cu OR —Git by —— Germas __ ms or arneral _housework. CO K——0it.: om colored. cleaning by day: ref COOK —=sit. by Woman cook; Gaughter 14. _ 3885 Washington DRESSWAK ER— DRIV ERS Water. 0 Work fron seen UE aaent every week « aad even pe fer right ea 3 letter _ Bes 8 ee SCTRiciaNs—t.. ar, vest wages. 5 =<

Page 25

ESD AY. mm . WEDN Spay. ‘ a : ” el experience. Lox N-418., Nugents’ Dry Goods Co a ¥ _enginee:. SA LESMAN—Experienced sash and door, for | a ~~ Grand 52 526). 3935 yar hoe Co., 810 Luc as Lo SMALI. MUSIC BUSINESS—Well — lessons, y the day : ‘ . 49016A Delmar. (8) Ps week. white: references. to 5 M GARDENER. ee - wants 3 first - laes salesmen: appointment ws PDP LL c = . rs. —Pri ate la . : 4 . : ‘ nt PP PL IL le ha eh GIRL _ laa : teach peswan ee month. = Mack. 47 io Mm Pinney. Eg derly man preferred co in county; el: | for interview by phone on’) Ulive 481. i » we EK. B.- —John Fr. Kramer is the R. W.—The old saying thata per- dry White, _keneral housework; no Se. SOL Ac ITORS—House- to- house ~ propositi on handling standard iine y end 3623 Olive st. Rott, GENERAL HOS oat? TORK OR” GOOKING | Si Broadway. Tyler 1430. Cen:ral 2807. SALESMEN—Bell _ mong ph wre Federal Prohibition Commissioner. | son who breaks a mirror will have _R-13, _Post-Dispatch. Cabany iss. (5 | —— = — = 2 &. Van. saber te A gy 5 iN tendo Ser real estate: nm factory, Commission Das.s 3OX C+ MASONIC Consult the authori- 8€ven years of bad luck is merely &a , GIRL—White. f ren ——-———_-— — - ee . 7 ’ * > ; ; J eae general housework: " tef- SPOTTER Experienced. steady work: good esligate Rox R-218. Post-Dispatch © {cR) GLAZIER—« jood ‘putty rm nner. C Tr +7 -* woo % Ta each week b - bley Mf . arr-Trom 377. Post-Dispatch , ote , wl : ances taught quick)» h 1, 3 or a a y married , gE. ©o., 2d and Branch cd) ties of the Masonic Home on the! Silly Superstition and you should erences. > Ww aterman, second ‘flo : : > ty BE 23 Oca st. Both ph : | ede young Woman: ; vea experience, GRe “" ERY ‘ 7 ERK Exper! enc ed. aT me: ~~ SALESMAXN—To solicit freit and Lee nt ‘ subie: t. pay no attention to such gloomy (oA} Bai “44 — Olive. party. 1 ex kham = « —— Fe — _— 4-. ino ~$ years in business: App’, Bsc e e ou e »e i requirea 2° ae Cs . of reference Box c 403. Post. Dis Vv ; = Pan ait. andeventer. z vert | prophesies of your friends. GIRLS—To learn artifi — . rere : —— Training uneurpade.. | UNDRESS—Sit.: colored; or cleaning by HOUSEMAN-Eaperianced —— Box _R-80._ Post-Dispatch (c) ||| | M. A. G.— Advertise or watch the att ds neh 3 also experienced rtifictal flower branching SPOTTER—On ladies’ fancy clothes: auc, RESTAURANT—Excellent ewer ih ~ 2302 nted; ts | ~ Lindell 4810 4 house man w rye $ ‘Hi tel PP) head SAL ESME N.—For magazines experience aavertisluig for Suc h \w ork to be AR I Hil R. T h ere if no s6§et for m Feather Mfg. x 0.. 1906 P ine ot wer position to experienc ed girl. Schuck Ive } ‘rankith. : liy, any hour : wipaese —ai with references: Thurs- Cust sts. - ores, 20th end 1a- ' mot necessary; call between 5 and 6 p. m done at home for saying Brace Any simple prayer GIRL— Whi te to care 2 hil ne and Cleaning, 4110 Olive. _ 4) | RESTAURANT—First-class piace West s Thursday, ‘320 05 Par ; fay and Friday: colored. Bomont 1285. iC CRE AM A (KEI _ Mr. Trail, Room _P, Odeon Bidg — Da The cost of the American of thanks is sufficient. How ever. if with wor 5T74 Kin _—- en —— help STE NOGRAPHEBER— Experienced. with a: Delmar. In live section. rent $45 - ‘daly re- a ashy 4 "NDRESS—Sit colored. for Wedne ed _work Ca! 1: MA. S R—F irat-ciass; ead: s AL FESME Now ¥ xclusive to sell a qualty Arimyvy of Qh ipation in Germany is you Will apply to the religious pub- fant ssvury, st floor ft oblle; clerical work. Appiv 3441 J niate celpts SH.» up. fe - rt “bi $254 for at tare Dencing Academ ’ ureda y. Friday. Bomont a793 escay. > at . yndicate Trust Bi dg. “ line of caps, straw and harvest hats: lit charged against Ger ma ny - ; ication societies You May secure GIRLS—7 ° walt tables at came F &) STRAW OPER: A rORS—FExperien ed nl quies moo te tL _. R- -2& ee _ 3x) mie, Ley naeee ev. TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. for laundrn INS! E CTOR kor automobile De Luxe ¢ my Path eT ee Bow ope! INQU ISITIVE . shower | os some such prayers and suggestions. pA Pply Mr. Jansen, Candy te quntaine. | jllldren's patent milan hats: steady work RESTALRANT—Good = transfer corne! @ . ~ad sau . ) a ita ap ee ; are uae 5S y / 1c rT) A "4 * = | 2 “ oi j troadway ar a Ww °or Le year round: ” good pat App \ Gram . or cleaning. by Gay. Cail Romon 305 W factory ; - State experience and SALE SMEN—Experienced in lubricat ing oils vidow is proper We should not a. hoagie gg dang rs e ete GIP - aeiagren — ‘poimtment only Olive 7¢ itis ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. , . ST ATE EX anad appearance ar d AZRTeSe.\ 6 ; ny : s one ; ’ - “il LDIOTMOA- gaged ’ Hurmb rd ID ff. will have ct ; Art , floor tok ¥ —- itn pieasing persona! ity and floor Vie toria Hide . Ath and Laruet An hougecleaning alo. Romont 32004 ——— Bie demand for mom inexperienced or °% tion concerning postal mall service ‘ > « pane ty J Aft) oF - » prima onna | be 3S expe rienced in card filing lege training; pos!tion is permanent with REAL HALA r E BU SINESS—Estabiished, | in can find assittance at ars ; Friday xper! pd Call a Sa ‘ey ie O83, Poat-Di spate ny ic4 men's Tr. Agen Dept 373 Chica ‘ ’ ‘Ke \ |, Wil be Katherine Gal Oway, the , : i Dentin anship and good educa spiend!d onovoertunity for advan rcement: paves downtewn real estate district: exce®Tient Hospital, 45146 — 5738. — ~~ peace M. \N——To he at e = sana REE oo. ACK: ww The American Legion baritone James Stevens, and the a oe ‘@ to furnish references: sala y from $1500 to $5000 yearly: no experience opportunity for voung man with real estate — — , hinery ‘and shaf up 1 wr wor king na s Al. FSMEN— Fo fr negro subdivist tern ity Executive Committee he adquar- gsoubrette Rhoda Nickells Frank Ol gap Ay —_ yYtoA 5S. Aloe Co., 51% required, we train acceptable applicants experience to step into paving bugis at ms err ; colored; by the «usy or Scene * \. 19th. tc ve proposition fo + wires o! i ! ters are located it the Security Manderviile has been chosen as mu enn Ot 2 StH Sie Lots aad ’ and pay salary from start kive detaus emali coat Security Business ange. ——an taken home, or house cleaning. Ro MA N—wW ith l-ton_ truck : ay or contract , th ne ay industrial ineurance exper! Ruilding. Fourth and Locust st naan = “r ies 2 Bon = hi fe se} ede St OV ERNESS—At once: also housewoman concerning age. education and previous ex 10,0 Arcade b ide. whe one Olive % 7 ‘ely ESSIONAL 50J ‘ all L. indell 5837 ww. Vi) + ence Se re Mr SS. - ot 1808 BRuatmen . Sf Lo iia You can visit Jefferson will . e “inp -* atan oe — ap ii. $45 abd maintenanc “ Methodist Home perience in firet. letter Be x ID. , FP’ ost- Dis RE STAUK ANT—342 3 Olive st iS) ~~’ 7 = = . a . ° . "idi O : : is nt i* c ~ a ™ eam NDRE ss a+ . jronin or house leaning mat oung. to work in fiorist ahop 5045 Rank Ride eee » i eS} Barracks on Sunda y. rector at al i } . b = ~ afary lane . TELE ow - (cd) REST “AL RAN j "Selling account of sick- bupertiuous y 1 peesey. 7 ag te ee M ¥ pes \ - 'c’ SALESMAN—For established coffee rout . GROC KRY 71 7 Washingt xperienced; apply : mi iP ane alert -- + ne FOR periances ness. Box -224. _Post- visreten, J. ’ y. A Nb VW“ IF E—For ub mal! co ' 00} ry . " . ' at - ; hle to y " ; ’ a 7 i ASii ngton iv ‘t u “ \ ari a” {Ye A . ly. Mise F. llen wae: : . > Sw we “7 . eo SEEN = . , “ss "rr v - — - siniling voice: one who can ta d4ictatio RUOMING HOU SE— Rea! ha alse “je. Sit. ight. 29° x. woman te do reneral housewor) +f XPermenced arw a wart ress RUOMING hOUSk-—BsS ruornma, corapletely ady; must alwo Biry BCRETARY—Sit. by well educated your ind " ; | ene 1" id val | T at the let | ttt] a ta it. ‘Sh “ounke worn eee). we aemingion. _Cevaay 4575 Golden Bee Restaurant, 6894 Dein T furnished: low rent; bargain. 4006 Olfve. e ‘ " - —- . . —_— , , ’ — . SS > : i- r 2 Ww rT ‘y 2 1é@ “as eri ttle ‘ c } . a "at kg? ; : rye . MNepatch, iw as STG, wo yt spy © Ty. fo take charge of bowling. billiar , . , ee ne _ 7 Spang - $5) vi Py HOUSEGIRL— “housework, home| Wi AITRESSENS—Experienced Call = 30 ROOMING HOUSE—I12-reom dwetling; ber- k on amusement “Fides: valid: read in French or MESH: attend ts lecker room must have good call feos :' offi her ; , . (or ! f } Lf ant >¥ per nonin or nights; SS week. pone hn Box C-383. Olive at. gain Lbeautifulls dec yrated.: cormplétely k correspondence. whole or part afternoons Northsid y M a G ‘ P ane men ling wri! reir nuisan r chil and herse| toge' hey Post-Di spatch Wo -. 7 . - “cr . furnia! bevel | price $1150 terme ‘ouet well; be stPady worker can nork Rox C-305. oat - Dispat: h ~ ‘ ' iuG96 J ‘ A sTarne aie . ‘ (‘a 7 a play . , ‘ ss ; : V1 {(Ess— Experience , ol Morgan Ss ow!) is ely 403° De! mar % b! Address Box 255, Co}. r SFVULiivVan > ’ oe ‘ v al . \ | {tlle re . Th ‘ te ’ If the anadiord nas rit USEGIR 2 Be at art. inetit ution al, neo ‘ entral Bu ; = s — — ’ ” . . " ’ — pathathetndrrcte . ‘ } 2 7 legal onene *¢- ’ . n i r : Lua’ I r s. > i ~ sega . , ; . | 7 rer . ; _en | oe EIB Le h out after he a Fr reat tired: a Marviland and Boyle 4 rR wroug is e,yDerience | ca inert . ; Va ii . ; ‘ An ons . s ; . . ; . at : ' ' +E } . . «>i - _ - ede neada © (partinen : biel HOUSE GIRI—-Or woman to assist with ge! h " ‘S100 ; ° ~ - » y =O + , , ‘ ' a ' “ra” will R ppasbie. _Sidne ae vork, finishing and poliehir ur Pershing. aah meee “ire Sees a ge papers publish some House Cleaning & Dyeing C 2 Pass a ELECTR: | STENOGRAPHER—Si: niture; gnu ble to drive Ford t erahit vou Want employment il papers publish so eral housework: small family: good hom : : yeing Co., 564% : E trac : , vore Ci 3 none of them pub- and wages UN65 Arling 1 mt f WOMAN—To sew on en's pants 57: . R A —> at Adams meivate, Sch Schoo rou get th ugh. ey iv. ~ e ee e e * - ~ . 2 2 ec A A CRE TI I ES ON NEES AC. tk tec ae a A I te a am ee ar LL IT AGI Lt eT a a eat te ellie ee os - iil —_ WOMAN—tIn alteration department " fy ~~. ; ; rapid, accurate } ire: uRt e @ . 10 years’ experience; assist books; ral) ring reference th d SALE In Missour ce have } you anmot p; N@ § saat . - , goad. jaw. automobile Box C-32%. P Siek & Kopmen Furnitu . 2200 | men te ¢ a shale ine . iat ie tei ly AP eat one ish ¢ of then It depends a HOUSEGIRL~Young, white. to ist witi Baliviere. { i l ‘ | ) ; " o a ahs r interest to the b ib ne he genera, housie Work "ie washin r 6016 of. ‘ vv OM AN — ‘or a in “ae untrs club ~~ ac pte aes 7 ) ' \] A , Ww it} : xX : . ‘a , sie srmie®? 1 * iO ’ ar’ , re , , “-* ¥ se , F ’ : , 7 Py od t : a aivorce ade pends upon the ferman.,’ Sd f oor weet { monty “Bo ~ be well @xperienced AR on ont h aul . a we - — —onGnesnones ne ie ead experienced coo , a] , : ° now call ana clothing Apply at onee Sng oe If the rt © ne iti eng ‘ ~~~ ‘ name. Cine a ee Ys > Ts ”~ RAPHER—Sit ; ACCUTALSO and busi M ay") RESS Ml op ~ - SAl, k. SM A aman KCIUBIVe 6 th«¢ ae 7 hroug » 4 al oft Ww A 2 . " . Hit SEUIR L-Y¥ une white # ssist with 1. 4 rel 1 + 4° \ . $006 Haw the rne i REE KINDLING Wool Hebert at.. j HOF PIC! B CLERK ly “peas can aesiet with books age ia 2. ~ «es , - ‘ A rm -R— o I ) e\) : rieare , . ‘ owe 7a - 10 ir (‘abany SRAR cr S10 per week Bold Ss Broadway (Cad) Mic’ ROSCOPE —— SS Denc er: oil immersion lene 5. Post-Dinpacch. x t wt | 7 ear : od al BONE aaa Puce! : Se x 7 : AY Ie] | ( A [, () | KS | I ¢ yN ‘a HOU SEGIRL—~—W hite e: general housewor "NG GIs -—For genera! housework , om. es 374. F5uU | a : a atonal ee 9 = ¥ : ; ui] . ‘ = 7 76 in famliv: oO lai it DSB4 HBartmer ay’ x ‘ost-Dispatec! . RA ER—sir. : good beginner, A wr rere - - . ; | nar — ‘ : ' , > , t= . a : family of 3: no wa a — references 761 a no laun ip Bec fihe a neath LVL — 2477 ao pable at dictation; splendid typist. knows 8102 oe newer rane OOO 7 an Sere i re _—— s (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Ncalth and sanita. | Westgate Cabany 3879W ie 1917 PAIN tae make the best. Mechabica’ ie pians ser For bookke*ping; does work with @ wii ne 6 MPATCL Teh) questions of public interest only will be considered, Diagnoses or HOUSEGIRI.—White 20 years el x o- wnaae NG \. \ DIES—For oncession bootha: Paint Co,, 716 Franklin av arg! Dusine ‘ e om | - f dividur cas “all i? . Steady place. 4°50 Hawthort bl. Grand tes ve ith outdoor amusement company, PAINT—Heavy oll mixed. for sheds. neers individual cases will not be giren. Questions that cannot Ly ee . 9 ein tite: antasic mad ehamania aa’ eat ie Pm Pn ‘Tans + after 4 » - im. of long hours or hard work | ‘ Sit: two; nonunion: mtral #543 ie tablished business 1. on fast s Al, ; 5M ee Also erew lah ’ } nent oOo Titi i of. i l A? Vieror 1840 , work; reasonable wages. PiST—Young > e— 20 years of age. ce te yy meh ‘Aina tig Ph ney creo ager ‘house to house work e pi ely discussed, if Mou ing evidences of sincerity, will be answered HOUSEGIRIL—Piain cooking: best Wages sion. A reer Box 855, Collinsville. Ll, (4+) gulion. 3843 Ohio. 4 sires position as typist or assistan' book the & her 108 _OR , ” compants d by ate nipe dl ene lope } references 5118 Waterman Forest YOU NG ADY—Jewish preferred. who is | SAFES—Refinishing. al! fi * giso experts ASS. (ce) employ ed during day, to assist with house. to do repairing. Howe Scale Cu., G12 UILVDER—Sir. 3437 Ca). ' keeper; general office experience OK ¢ MEN: . | + | on a aE erate 3 advertised pho | a P : pe ar and rmsd “ _ ; P»ATT.* I : CP pes Vou rH ter! ? nedies The fact that ‘en . “ “agate work evenings in exchange for room and (Charles 41 ou re : 8 eee 13S. 20tl ‘ rraph work St. Louis. In : sal * and |: Spends ey ) al the 7 HOUSEGIRL—Splendid chance for quitt, joerg: would be treated 3 f family — ——-——+ hograp ’ v . oat sO. PST iecIie - . ; : , a ovhains ‘ ‘ nis Manes he, whit rl Wanting permanent place: Road “oe ~+ ag -D: - — — ry | SHINGL ES —Mineral surface, red or it i cSOX - : oer Bpates ad $4.25 per aq.: 3-ply mineral surface rolls _ ipen ee (72) WOMAN—Colored. wants cleaning by day 7 I ae a. = t.; and cabinet » eat oa e Forest 8649. apne + eat ee ee Ot liana and Ohio eities Apply addi nvelope for rep cion one that there ts somes © work; only th: its . sing. Lindell 762. 3475 MOMANSit; by German woman to 40 | _0nCe: house-to-house: experien. diana an lo cities. Appl, 95" . parts should be formidable condition along the re- lily. Foremt_1543M CHESTER PAPER BOX CO., [3 %of"S" $1.00 per roll. Star Jobbing : 3 ance 3 one in ae, - 18°25 65 ; ' re! factorv representative, (‘aban ban ¢ Be aoe ; nla w - e ors j I 5 tT? HOUSEGIRL — White gir! of renera| im ACT. rDe axn var nero PP *? ‘oO _ 6 N I nh i ae AE _& a5. SET a catia | oe 2 wn : | a — ac A : * Tak dine Dalton ; Te “tlio ted ’ Tubereulos!: = the : work 22, @undr 3 in famil; oe E xP ERIENCED (1 OSING AND FACING 1 ENTS—Tarpauline, oe, Sa one jiy: experienced fry WOMAN—Sit. by good, elderiy; cooking and ~ aie gaaheemeietionn tare mene ne sal ~ ile (all for Jackson, RAI Theee drat | fp r ros Paes vf usue aces, ~ afternoons of oe oe GURLS: WORK FULI. TIME. 5% DAYS. Goole Store, 15% '$ Market. Phone Otis Li neer, and oo ee. oon" arsist ho. sew ork: for farn'‘iy employed pre : . . elt, meaty road . ' = \ wr 54 . 4 ' : oy acd % are hal ‘? ; nera,! " 2 , ted os Loo? went Miars and at r oye 2 the —— . == ~ haha ene ae ton?) RS a dhe a ecemwary: city and road work: i IOEL : ER-FLINT. SS] Kaston oxide and a ah « lol ented Gunnin t dead San weight Hol SEKEEPER—Sma SS racer = pe ' — fh ‘aa LTegr tn lib > 6 re ‘Ty { mi (Ti ‘Xan nakion — ‘ ” acd “ = 3 SALESWOMEN piconets meV eLLANewre parieneede iM willing ty 3 auything? WOMAN—Bit.: kitchen wer . ' , ” : ! aoe nee ' ; 7 ' 2 > atin 2 ‘ ; ee r1y@ . ar ) phil’ y \ An not Tara? : = " Fo! iseovrny i peri- general housework Someont 16°25 xperie not 3 reg t we le line overalls on commission in Mis o on . HOUSEMAID—For general housewor!} ' , and maintenance of oow* tment ‘ ted a “el uri liiinois Kaneas Indiana I fucks washing or talk ot TUDO Wash SAT. ESL ADIES- a ee Hic, City or Treas wae Pr esate 2, —_ . =| 27: Pont - - Diapate hn 4) fra! National By id Texas. tiuetiers can make g00d } nies . ve té ingto} (‘at 44 J fed SCrepeee Neem, SRRSPSTTEtIC® pele 1 @ ANIMALS ' CO-OPERATIVE OVERAL J. } ‘ : . s hitensllt Theat dell . tee) Ther tists es ou! ho HOU SK M a . seg ee ee advancement to executive position call & e , n j and ‘ ; as adi | A +—To co + Tait JATMILY t 190 «. m. or 4to 6 p. m. SUL Was "ear — - : - FOX TERR PERS —Bred: males onls ; licensed: and machinist: ~ : OFFICE BOY—Temporar) pp.) eas ' UR | t on _o { site engi ‘ : y * - , ~ ¢ ‘arr ; Third et : l _ Ste , A attanooga ‘reatmen? Ty » first pli yu? : d ere | ae ae | Ie help with nouse vor in ema i aja@rt . ' Bide s7Ss , ‘ nha great hurry good pay Len 2-10 Waterman beauties ‘15 Sullivan “uN . . : , . bee 263 “etd So ee ee ae i eneamne ae - - mea for larce department or oe ol Pr lat arg Tne top rh ; Hutl SEWOMA N—Ex perienced man ' ence and last place of employment. Box | PAINTER—Wagon and asutomobdil Fe, Ae rs Pe canes riptior , hoy | t.; bollermaker, acetylene (srattan. ; nts to irst-claer win ~~ rood tt ours 11th ell of cannes le-ie lantae _ wnae” ¢ eo : ont t oA MEN, BOYS rAPER HANGER—Noe, one edge, om i” sit and wit! juaintal in this R. \ If there a tubercular {: vob 2 : ae a} Mm . af 440 ~ > owprk, 1 o4eeary : at 1.-156, 1 yst- Dispatch WANTED i : veto ee. ready t restaurant ol4 Pine ‘er ry r .@ o , . ‘ 7 nai Amount of 4444 Pershing. Forest L e = - os hh aatlae WAN ‘ iets tenance, references. lio AU [TO ~ MECHANIC—Must | be Al ignitior : — Sm = , , | 3 . ce 2 M vi u per mre nt Teh , ] te oO! if J oe ms i f [ .- t : riei oO tion ot ‘ hioracetic at id. a HOU SEWOM,. .3—M ddle aged, renera! SS Al, ES SL. A DIES Kxtras i © r° APPAREL, Wtd —_ Men . suite. OV @T@Onta: Lc. . wat SL, Ee n. 62° 6 Virginia. (i | LASTERERS—At Fastga' e ana ¢ ates tame : ry ~olie et riagis ont ntis re I . : ‘ ; . : }P' rf ( a i () disasoly ed in a few housework and care of one chil: r. rm} : . li eke oO } ; \ est rices; don : well before seotug me iow mai ,, Cxpertenced on POHOBILE MECHANICS—Must be cood North arkview ate ady work ioOT La! 4 os oe % “A 6] . - " = ca) ' gd? ‘ ‘ ‘ ote & he " Ara ata r) p hottom of an Virs Lidy. “4-7 Waterman “5 sale { ay a root Ka ary. }) Tyler Sean. as ie Zo Smacoinery. a 225° 3 - ° _ j . } - *) . - n “ I a TS >. | i 7 . : ' ~ 4 : 4 m vt ' if ‘ : *. A= he Ww: apartment. Mrs. George. 947 Beit. For-) Washington. (c4) setae Shipping Co. Del. SOR, Grama 1046 re 8 + ’. : . .. ; any kind of power plant. | 1613 Dolmen: Contrri HELP WANTED See rere ) ee »—Hi ht (6) ere eee Baptis Seenitariu lL, a MBE R S AL ms \i AN - : s = . A mg tir enal fie h ' t lect +) Ale will remove HOU SE WOsTA NU r ddle-aged “oo oo. aA a ae tee ae to take ful —- =- a —_ ; $ N. Tay and promi Vou mn lard anne ont Fy * ve = a es charge of comb an: alr ornaments stock . ' : ’ cou! nor } ig bas For siower > work. 1268 S. Broadway sore, state exper! CLOTHING - by volored. Cal) Bomont iad aa sae a2 wants pos - stripe and finish. 2418 & th. ™ rework, 8 hours: best. wages. one =. - > : 7 ot 4 TT) a ) ~é : ns — » t - an — - vi as 3 me . am oe ; Bas - . - - . . — _ —— ——- . = ' et lOT4Aw m fe 3 clerk. Rox C-3230, P.-D. _ 4h) KER—Light second _ a N. Sarah, Borum Co., Memphis. Tenn _ — ~ ¢ motor propositio: “omtimaia) tot ir KITCHEN WOMAN—For restaurant an dt SALESLA DES — xperienced ; er -- — (ch) ne and ash nauling. eice BENCH HAND—And cabine ima ker Phue- yp» rR rh R— , = \ } Cc i ’ rn ‘ Wor fate ere u , " . “ ; rT) ‘a ‘ ‘ Ts. a. ae . . P x * = w @ . ' (A, . K., 301 Lawton. Bomo \' — Box R-S2. ros: poeeupats = were pe Ul sed a * ‘ -16" Post-Dis : of — 166.1 = . inh) CS$1d OW NES Iie + —— =— : : SALESLADLES » VW ith muillin ahoes coaieien for shipment foreign ~ or) ¥—To run ae nds Ss. Apply 2. ‘ uM * r . ; , tw Pas LADIES —Neat — orderiy, ‘to nepal 9 | . try nev up SiS. auto call 15 minutes. Dre!) middle-aned. ae yardmen Peed cificer give eee, ecbost- | PRE SS FEEDER—Steady work; °UXS, M3X> shan eal teres: eapertonse |i foreladies in small. clean food factory: ex ery experience; permanent PO- thar KOs, Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page of: care iawn and chickens. —l17: eralinoe office; give age, schooi- . : 3 o> backhone -_ "ES ial oe . Say — Bae yg * ean 0 come : iy : RS "s WRS J MILLER buve ——— “sella iad ow | Post-Dispatch. tag; salary $70. Rox'C-86, P.-D. «3 good pay aie MY & |, cant presmuny, con G18 0.3 | : see what Christian D. Larson says about it: Sppiy, Bos R-7S. Fock Speeetet. sitions. Apply to Mr. Margulis, 4%, oe: SS OS . Laine 2 - . ‘ : e «¢ Lad — yn aisnes } j " ~~ ‘ ’ *y* , ‘ tc. ; . ' 14 » ane ght K =: Most people think that when they have responsibilities they to Sp. m. and 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 . SONNENFELD'S, othe, ore ee eee moa” » learn trade: money BOY —Expe ney ; J? years old. Grand ; renew» ¢2 a practice will so weary your mind that you cannot think a ae. eae ee ae: ur or coats, capes. new and slightly, Mood: very results: caanected wits T—To wor work In jar us store a uring ayoor site Li AKER Sole peckera..to help i: ROM.T TO ' , : ONSIDER | 4 eek ii! bet . reasonable 4142 Easton. (om) eer compa*y fa Obfe ee _ after school. 28200 N. _Eueli Ra. 5 oon he L\ppiy Sar-Ann Shoe Cn FROM fe -syore ib ane SSS EESS clearly enough to meet or solve anything. If you have re- r 2 p 1-26 «chemin pia BUSINESS CHANCES: Tay iii NG—T we kitten’s-ear entia ac . J. 5. Clark, “~r. BoT—I6 years or over. for. ottice ~ nF = Wes = RO rs TA z = z= nk APPLICATIONS . MEN 7 ARE i sponsibilities, and we all have our share, file them where you al NDR LESS——F or gt tiday: must . 1 binck. , navy, te 38 and 4 ; ' , r “ee ona ‘ ; rt ii ,—) ‘ u . — @ ck ‘ty \ _ : . _ : : roner 24 N. Lucii« ; ae. e ‘- te 2 Ao eh ‘ Edwardaville, 1 : NOT SATISFIED WITS THEIR PRESENT | can get at them when their turn comes; but do not load them as — . ene bh ee life, wents « ition as 409 * os Tare . EMPLOYMENT’ : | | LAUNDRY HELP COAT SUlT—-Lone coat. thin dresses, all with some ened oe der eae s ER Progress Press SODA DISPENSE RE gperienced man. cn” AN AMBITIOUS . WAVE J > Ee onto your mind. 4a _ BUSINESS CHANCES size: hats, et chear Rear goor. T Vrotesta Co., 4205 8 s “Wing's hig highway. (cs) pable of manag! candy store evenings LOOSE THE "EEKLY | e . . Experienced body ftroner: also ehitrt and K inesburs aeeey werk, mood wages. | references required. Box K-15. F-D TED. “A PRACTICAL COURSE fT piv MOU EAs pat NDRY. 3907 Pine, \e, BUSINESS CHANCB — Bakers. attention: COSTUMES—ladies’ masquerade Washington ic) SOLICITORS—House-to-house roposition = 6 J " at vere -s a We will gell movadie bake ovens. uar- ” 8. 4th et.. second Hox 672. Rush- erner & Hilton, 500 Washing oot ‘commission: Cail Bt - at postetos Sa LESMANSHIF LL BE GIVEN FREE The most MODERN, PRACTICABLE, ECONOMICAL and MAID—_ Wilts, for house and: dinkea som | qataultaeeeaies eae ae ae Gee Apply ane 3 4th =! i CABINET KER—Fasuiliar with showcare _fevent icf) OF CHARGE AND THOSE QU ALIFYIN: SATISFACTORY way to SOLVE many of the PROBLEMS work; reference required. 40 Westmore for catalogue. Middleby. Marshall Oven Mf DIK ~~ OS yy = a oe 28 Forest or assistant In ier _ work, } 10 8. 13th = ‘* 227 N 9 , WwW ll.I. IMMEDIATE. ¥ : BE Giy EN A Poy. 1] lk f li f land pl. Forest "4 : Co, 603 ». “ h st.. _ St. Aa AuIB. Me. c3 Li . TE rer 1 experience rey aay STIC KER HAND—Apply_ ‘3 th SITION WITH A SALES ORGANIZATION in a Wwaiks O ife is to \ n fain f4 ad site: half or whole E X EC UTIVE — Busines an with. 255 006 SAMPLE SUITS—Oor leading makers, natch. ; CAKE CAKE RAKER—App!y 5615 _Rigston. (c¢) STOC Kk CLERK—For manvfacturing co: EMPLOYING OVER 1500 SALESMEN , [A1D—In fa ae &. reforences Call Web to $25.000 —Busine ps ma ae by menu cheap. 2707 lafayette credit and collection —— CARPENTER—To take contract (;uaraniee Ranh PF ms ey it 3Rp Be ee J Aono TO $6000 ANNUALLY mf Phee Let Post-Dispatch Wants Do It sor boo. bm a ee Se = : veh aa 5 Pe. con corn; lavite strict inv estiga 8HOES—Lot ‘of Gov ernt ent, “$2 4 og tw in retail and Contr Co.. FOOA Wainw ainw right tht Bidg ; — on we ‘ —. a me ™. am. : te . THI ALLY UNLIMITED y PPORTUNITY le f h 6 S L - Ny RSE—For > wal iking chitdren, $50; also tion Box NW. "nn? Post Dispatch money. wits order as a ' regina. firet-class references A oe job work; steady ‘work, STONEMASONS—6600 Kingsbur; ad “or ADVANCEMENT THIS COURSE As any or the I 859 t. Oulisans and others who adver- | bouse and dining room maid, $45; refer: WE want the moderate investment seewer . iY patch. state Wages expected. Box R-36, P, -L> work: nonunion VG By iT, WaT CONFLICT WITH tised in the Post-Dispatch last week—3790 more than adver- | ences; no colored 39IMA Olive ay let us epetnia eur proposition Box a BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES a . e : Wire - ~— ; — oan — , , , D f *SL- epatch NTER—White married man, “exper SURVEYOR—F OR COAL MINES; EXP FE Ae EM PLOTMENT. — tised in all of the other local newspapers combined | OPERATORS—On ladies’ waists, best-paying - | nd fa a> oe : - - ; aa ‘STR CTIONS WILL BE G KF pap . posit s it : see us at once. N. Fried WE have 333 1-3 pumps, sehafting and tory Forlag nip ray fog omeaibiing i SATA RY ~ e ORE iy " ‘HS N T -VE. NING ae ‘ Ai ae = | Phone—W rite See Your Druggist—Send or Call | t j r 01 . * ‘ Washington a\ (co _Al ee na with 1200 trees 5 ' ~~ : : a gain on and maintenance estanery. ltne shafting ang pipefitting, ref- Host. I> ISPA TC Sa ict) — am Pes SA FY A NY : “ ‘ NU RAE—W hite: referen eS required, 06484 « , rs oO id. wane Alsvpose ui entwe tract we amen eens RORerS, desires steady pon erence vired for abiilty doing work SECURITIES. ‘ fie M icingsburv: Mrs. May: Cabany 824 104) $40. 000, or will take in party with mone EXCIiANGE : patch. \e kind. "etanay work; open shop, TAT! on- Rreacs work: to Work on coa's ARC \DE_ BL DG me. (Cs \ — NI RSEGIRI -W) ite. for 2 small children ai forn a ou es eae | [Oo M61) and a ’ hour. Cali 2117 Franklin, 5a 4°01 Manchester - a. Sa eee yr we oe "rear ired F rest 3758, apart- . me an, a 8 ee eee ae FORD Wtd —Will trade saaumnaid fo Fort : . _ - - pene rere! Ge oO! 7s . atrnent n references furnished J 2 TINNER—Steady work Call 2827. Earton AGENTS WANTED—MEN HELP WTO MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS ment E, 4919 McPherson ‘ea detaile TR ew inquire at 104 wth a __Manion & Jones 7400 _ Uravois. (3) BLAC KSMITH ~HELPER— =m : * OPERATORS—And folders on aprons: *teady Ft. Louis. Mo Ed-Moores Pecan rohar rol CRING i AR—RHeal estate business: ca) ner The Pauline ¢o., 704 Wast'ngty! (‘oa | ; leaving city. would except food 7 7 pabaense : ury, eaten: - o—. = acres of De an & Mi‘ ITOR W HEEIL—~ Tohnaon ike new. ‘bar- or a quick male 1438 Clara ; ~— —) — .) es Sailer (o.. _ B45 u 1 Hor neby av c3 ——_-—— ——— zo home nights; good salary Fores! ‘di sucas av i soles ‘ a : CHEF—T tak kit hen “tn bigh- WATTER—3S vears old: take charge of res- L110 Washington C BAKESHOP Wtd.—In good locality Bouth fewelry, falee teeth Mi! ler 13272 live (oe) LE Oe I ete ~- > * > ‘ - ; 4 i ) ~ . ics) WINDOW. PAPER AND PAINT CLEANER aa: cl Box : “020, Po -D 9 aten ASSORTER—And checker ; experienced on " " * ; ; ; | gg ian ee Rage ar ‘ep OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies heats to invest tox R-10, ” Post- ‘Dispatch PATENTS A T MAKER—Good. for stendy work. Ap —( "all 6 N. Lith et. Main 2603_ ——— wales neo GPa . e s 4 _-——— - ("o.. 344 i_wmwre se _ = : 4 . , . wages Ziegier a re: , e a4 at William Stamm, 1504 8. eh you Gd MAN—To take care of tailor stock EM PLOYMENT AGENCIES ‘AND ROAR PEN Bdtweea gam wr ige I hor oughly experienced In tea Bn 4 ule Co. 1468 , ecunt “ - Sth floor in eg 7. - ( = ‘s, DS eb tae PATE = ny ae advice ae Foi , — INATION CUTTER—An4_ folding 1 T35 Franklin. pat: ; ahd : TRADE SCHOOLS eg : nousn werk; full charge Box ©- room Work. - “ —— 4 ‘Ates — DRY GOODS STORB Wid —ox keneral mer a Larson. 106 N 2th >. “uve ea ie %) ine operator; must be first-class in ever ¥ | YOUNG MAN—As tinner’s helper; $9. Ap- | 7S} W_c._A. Empl 5 At = ~~ — . ' . ' : OPERATORS—Experienced on middies; ais chandise store Box (401, Post-Dis RR Ye ’ we ; cd iq)! ad ~* . -mplorment Dep 141! " ah eh nd sie . ne | ” ara . . Ss r] o | I ’ ‘; gstead work: al! - lar; cal! in person. — 4617 7 Olive. ted) piv 1208 Park. a : Locust. is at the , she ng | en emt _——— 33 oung lady, a. ear A ppl superintendent S offiee. gue to kee n; oe Fay ates ) Co. 1209 ROOMING Hol sa Wtd.—To rent er lense POULTRY ANDO BIRDS , + ' amines expe ce n ANnK,; Cal ise {3 PrLer.- . , ‘ ” , ” "297 —— eft a P.-D. i) »; YOUNG M agg ompetent art! taxe d oo or fa ut ae ad > an an wo ald cons ler anything in hank work sixth floor. Washtagten_a' . it; acuAnated; age 2:): R—Dress and skirt; good oppor- meat Por a chain of stores; state age, ex- methods of increasing one’s effi rv - oo Beek ——— a} — SCRUGGS. ( \PERA rORS I WANT to figure with some merchant wh _ duced prices 4718 leduc at. on any «smd: references. , tuaity for steady, reliable party, pos! tion perience, reference and salary. Pox 148. _ice free RI. wy Fee es eee PR _1C#) BUN KA EEPER —Experien tal with Renere. ’ “ ; Eaperfenced on summer dresses I wishes ‘to reduce stock, retire, of “189 -—— -- eee 4 ty Morgan. take at once. S. M. Werber “Garment Post - Dispatch (4) AUTOMOBILE | SCHOOL. Jaily, Mon ree rk; young lady preferred; good VANDERVOORT. sons, highest prices : SOO COON, WETS me tece! Room BABY CHICKS-—S0c and up soldat, 394) at; eth piace or . or farm. Ge. 704 Washington (ic)} —— Thursday nights, practical work. re - ty; must ' rences, itt — rat r mee rm. oR rrepared r .e Star e. a , Bt. laute e4 North Market Lindel: 3940 re?imer t-Dis Washingt _ YOUNG MEN—Good appearance for ron prices. Capt. erry, “010 Washington Tt ret c. ount expectes et “e BARN KY ro 8 xD OsTuU! OO 1105 Wash q $530 % of) : . a T TER — Experienced - OD Ny hay Ba abt = Bn gs ae deli 2125. Fae a a ridge, No. 2. : ; oT ——— an 4th floor ‘e) BUSINESS FOR SALE CHICKS—5000 on «ale tomorrow, The re : > teey aah ae . —e . lad conscientious COUNTER GiIRIL-—Expérienced: good wages . ’ Tra . ' Mammoth Hatchery, 810 N. Br C ay house dresses and aprons. 355 Collinsville. 1 ——'® ARE you out, of your pesitien? Why ant a willing worker; good position for right __Apply 515 Pine st c4 ~ OPER ATORS ON W AISI | GONFECTIONERY—$1200 takes i> show.| ~ wear ut - é - . ~) Ts by mot . o— — y yee part an tcant ius. be nd , ae * or Ws ‘| im ric chool in bioeck; ens Sls two j Try ma = " ‘ ’ eo. er er? bat ° ’ . : LIND “4 SS > ene , e ’ ; r sitions La) best pt ee ad ‘ : . . ty —_ ‘ ; LOWENBAI M MFG, ¢ 0., ah perenoens S as a i — fon $1600- ad feren t full 1 CHa. Pay bit, ooo C er eae i yg AD em a . , _roumns; must leave. 6123 N. Broadway) F. — nn oe "Taam hg tena ; . . . ulars ro) J : ri i Al ry DISH YW SH] - ’ 4 “to Wash dish st PREME WAIST CH)... 905 Washin ris ‘ ONFECTIONE RY em Soe S shea seven years ve) wee aor eer A FR—Old lady oe (e3 West End: fine corner; rent only J. one Single « coms f , red, $1 4 : 2. Locust. (Cc) | allowance, Call or write, M1: ment, ' , reply "ie 23d and former Government Examiner, Arcad lg . room “ eo as liv ~~ fle ee and do mending. Benton 14951-1i ' n full; i y j - Gaily receipts during summer high eeheeeey eect | HATCHING EBGGS—iarred rock, £. © rea. = . —_ oe - 7, NDER ER PREGSFEEDERS © —_ - Gegerel | HE MOST | St. Loula. He “coaches” you quick); Post Drepatcs.__ , : r = | DRESS OPERATORS 5 EXD. Middy Operators Ge partten ox L- BES" ree © pen $i setting. 1512 N. Taglor ta) Ses tea. qt. ee oe c Co.. * ‘ meat shop a0 5 most complete by ee echon cH \M BERDLA LD— Experienced. Post-Dis.(52) ay : iid earn while you earn his does not ap housekeeper Buckingham Hotel, nes . Experienced on ladies’ dresses Apoiy CONFE*t "TION ERY- —Aver daily , receipts HATCHING £GG5—Pure-bred, te down and outers, but, wide-awake, highway and West Pine. STYLEFIT SKIRT CO., O23 Washington. :e4) 'f you want to earn from $70 to $30 per over $50, last Sunday, "Sis: next to ~ black min laced bonus, come and see us: We Ppa) ture shew, rent $75. including @ very $i "5 5 hundred. 8° ee wines to 7230 oy : Ou men who are dis@a tinfied with oo ae ee pee ees : angie. : Ly , their present income Call at the Nation- -HOK OCOL. ATE DIPPER—Harlequin tanta, be ico) (cl& Lindell. wages. 52° Del bi. (cB) A -_ % lie A ay AP RE i gE ‘ee A ocr gees “oF era om tp Be 9 a

Page 26

TU ‘BES vulcanized. work eed. —~. Bly guarant faxet * ey. - AUTO PAINTING. ‘topes. seat covers and upho)stering. ™ CITY AUTO PAINTING CO gleo “ bicycle ... 1817 Loecur mi Gemonstrator: run less will make especial price eeen to be appreciated ‘o.. 3145 Locust. ic3) CAKS— sed new batteries, cars in good shape: wi Harrell. 5819 Men Bn 58@7. (ed) CPE Wed. vw ‘model; pris pie Cabany 812 ic8 20: So condition: a1 tras. is. 1819 Sidney (4) SS ene: tnt late mode!. | il ; mS $150 down, ba.- ae. Mend denier a ae (of 1v2zi — , weeks old: perfect ‘condition. See Mr. Goodloe Co . BO0OR Leevet ie) RD—Late model gtarter. . 8 heels. Starter. wire = Gay. 22°24 Washington a a (of) oy 1921 model. our price. S585 priced low fora quick sale. otor ‘Bales BOS Chestnut st a 1Pi18 model; tires in good firet-class running order: good nt: : if destred. Weber Imp! nd Aute (n.. 1878 Locust et AS?) -— ~ Lf _ with | 18 n un Wd &a8 DOTKG E—— Roe later “ +. h tru , 7” : ; atioana .O - ‘ — i 3e* j - Fie . 9° : maint a } a4 ; a pars 7e- lent motor g00d ~. sacr! . ' : : carh. terme cr trad 3850 East DODGE— Perfec: 19-0 new, hardly S890; terms, trade. Autos, 2340A O AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS _ TOURING rORD—Touwrings starters \4 3; E—Roa: iste ~ 3918 mode 4 ke like used a oO: Jt 3000 mii ax - w wth $9 ww) sxe vour chan. bR04 Cook _4 4) DODG E— Roa ds: er. 1919 excell ent mec har top and enamel] iixe n-¢ DODGE—Roadster. alr bumper neutral _leaving | civ. must DODGE RO ADSTE R. NEWELL M mn CAR 4 1919 Romont 60 at: yw. . — — . . ne . . : es DODGE 1920 ROADSTE R me d balance terms. 71Lo-| terms: open lar. 229 ashinst Lt ) Oldsmobile Urin Job O48 A isiv®.* Ou a” “ 4 a i . -a 3s ny . : ‘ ’ : . . iN Nash Roadster : : . . RING 271 £ ROLET Tor is: whe ne SS ver et Oo VY fe just Depainted; guaranteed same as . he ,; : smaii down payment, balance 4130 Olive pest. ee , ha DMORTT ik wo ae Oe eel —_—.- ~— new Nash: month 5 ’ - vr S| ~ —_" _ eed Car Dept.. NAS H 31184 Lo ust «f _ Bomont &34 Open evenings and | and Sunda‘ Oakland R dster 1919: has inte: nd summer tires; motor S800 jown payment NASH OLDSM good terms UVERLAND—Roadste appearance and ru hert Th ER 7 Oy) AIGE LAS Denn ~Fosde jown, 1 an be kerage. 1471 OV SRI .AND—R “mdster., new DASssen ger SS00 Kar Over lend ¢ Chummy ountry Club -"Trts renickeled hauled from stem to stern. NAc month /y Used ar Sent : NASH 3114 Lé - e* Open e' venings and Sund _ ~” STUDEBAKER ROADSTER Job 943 In the pink ceeding! sist buying se" era! "er are asking WEBER MOTOR ‘ AR icv” 1 A STUTZ. BRAND-NEW ave Stutz sportster owner will gacrifi like brand-ne« —~~d ie Aning wees all: opportunit for ImMeon-« 1° h HUBER w ‘ILSON “601 Locust Omen Sunda. - 1 ‘ ROADSTER—1917 model: 3935 Nebraska wonder __ S000 condition , —ereein. 4) wT | See NEWELL’S Thelen MI ARM oN i! DA Se" £ er ering elelie Dodge “etna wali Automobile Display. Open Sunday. at ae Te oo tra’ IS SOME BARG AIN STAD — ’ = 7 THI: ‘s a DODGE TOURING CAR 1035 N. Granda . 9 ve at ° . -_ _ . 7 ‘ ; > . . . = , r 802 . tra 2775. At usec are CO. SEDANS a eeaes ee ene the same jin the air every Gay | Se re Ww: ALLEN—Sedan, @ res > aumas anil er , : : mia , : soto aie i ' im Th Zain cust st - 7 /SSiD @ @) ; ei, 1 th “~-st ry . | 3°90 f 5} a > WERER MOTOR CaR Pw oe : agg ae oye CADIL LA(-——§ sedan iriven “3000 mis ° 5 ts . = - MA. a3... a . . — Sacrifice; owner jeaving. 1321 Laurel (cd; La , LITCHE!1—Touring. ‘ight O-cylinder | NEW ELL Mi oT rR CAR ei. ics at _tinents : ' u a = . 32 2602 aha SEDAS yYDs , Ail ‘ - : } CHANDLER ATE . ET This oking as : ea ake 'CHEY ROL ET S SEDAN No. This is just rhe car for fami): OF Summer: protects against the «u im Su™mmer and the coid. rain : a ‘™ Wipter. Step in and iook it o« > wet t€.) . repainted an is right: we gVarantee its rm nics condi. _*8 os al , ures ni “a. : a ae 8 appearance . ‘fo , *. ca me . ' i=! . ~ a 964 $775 WeBER Mc ITOR CAR CO. 1817 1 " DODG E SEDAN. 1917 } OAKLAND No den ebal gS ae NEWELL MoT »R AR ¢ — ‘ » ~ eon ' “ DODGE SEDAN Job 938 ON This car, although several years ) ) ) a “OAKLAND “SENSIBL E “SIX & special Dbuilt sedan body and is in sha: —- ©O01 (it — ode! Oak dt v give a8 gOod service as it ever did . . iere h mode K] land hat has ony verve anyone purchasing this car «w meet with any disappointments Prices ferme are right for the quality of this tho ermes WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust cood FORD—Sedan. 1820 See Mr Tevis Motor Co. 3003 Locust. _ ied : Oo AKLAND 1s 720 ORT —Se! . ge ae shock -—a., starter ie no iMladves, 72) NEW (= See OUR NE vo HOME Tob 956 Main or Centra $115 3) *s wut - 5-passenger ° “ - . _ a’ trad low FORD—10°1 Sedan) cheap: trade. ke new many exlras terme. [506 8S. Jefferson Ee ae . Sy ) POR D—Seda 1. late moce, rome. Dereain at $360 Gen*e!l Fard Gen ler. FORD —Sedan ter than new @e mountable 0: easy torms Mer EMP. cs S315 Locust 4 in x rum 32000 miles in elu. ree, orow private owner 3215 - ORD § SEDAN. Job 935 right Thie car shows verv l'ttle wii give a8 good service as a brand-new car You will be faverably tm reeset with the -~—— of this cag on - » ’ A” So > terns 380 4 ‘ook 192%0 &: ms. 2105 Pine ee “Ge a ESSEX—Tourh ‘9 :: bas all q Ol.DSMOBT rt | ‘vlnder. Studebaker Special Six Touring Job : IDO A =en7 ter -f a on i Pa = thet werderfully low versal satisfac- as ve ® 2 ‘D's car the same ss a2 new one : USt as econem™mne.: LS1T Lecust = ; or DSMORILE—Touring. 1919 model ‘ays and evenings. ge nh, We are o ten eis so tote starters; $160 up; terms. 4104 Olive @) eee st. A, AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS Studebaker Light it Six ~ Touring Job 671 f ondition and has to resist Locust ae ’ Studebaker Six-( ‘ylinder | Tour- ing Car. Job 670 ~~ ® as good . ng . ] ; x) : * f WA ERBER b. OTTO 4 ° ; 8 Ll; >» TEMPLAR—4-passenger sport touring. This is your oppor- tunity to buy a superfine small car with tactery guarantee. MID-STATES MOTORS CO. 2648 Locust. Bomont 1288. (8) WILILT passenger a erfect asking, Weber er ar department: } » LPerondcdi? Ree 2e. ee a4 Display TRUCKS K—* ton asi S50) for quick sale ~ es aad ; AU TOCAR “we kh ee Woods ees alice one year gece CON Phaeton. Speedster. ee HS Speedster Phaeton, Cadrielet, Pass. Sedan. — os ute SSD VT TDD pnt PO eet eet bet 1 DD “znawye a ok | 26 OTHER nave been tect MODELS OF 6 ow, a : sTimeciate de! tvery renewed and re- .Y fase x 3 Passenger Sedan 1950 Essex -passenger Speedster. a a i ree Hudson and Essex: hare been epainted with factory finis nan witha rd equipment. A WORD TO MR. PURCHASER - Hudso n-Frampton ~ estment—an.] that a2 high svete better buy than an | Ab OU LY a 4é> MY A UK CAR € u REBUILT CAR DEPT Loeust at Leonard DIN V-FR a MPTON Pres ce Pres. Central 7340. am « ‘CHASSES TON CHASSIS—A1 mechanical tires practically new : see this want a barga! = iH {Ss ][S—— ] E’a «et 7 BODIES panel: good as new, will va | a — Wi ders, for _ Fe reat ‘ , om ete line } take in trade. ‘Barnett Saiee « “a. 8) ERD BO D¥—Ro adster slip-on vody: condition Simo FURD Bt DY-=—4 "au? ing new o> gi 37 Oliv re et. (o@) 737 Olive st. 'c8) “BOT DY—For -— naan bar- n Sunday __2224 Washington (c®) ——-- Sales cust. a’ FORD BODY—tTruck: panel for l-ton: good as new cargain. 2737 Olive st. _{ed) IMMER‘ [AL, BODY—With cx te Puckeve pens oe; KK BOL DI —y fh vie: Bey : take your ee FORD BODIES—Truck, delivery, ¢ ister. new and ac: best lime in ir old one sh or time. ners ‘e: - ~ _ _Matr PROSE FORD SPEEDSTER B ODIES 2D BODIES bodies. —_— NITU RE Bi BODIES DEEDS AUTO BODY opposite City Hall. «cH passenger $5090. “9 Recoadit : ioned Car _ Bor ont ACC —— PARTS—FOR ‘SALE CESS | »R IES ee _ - : ee 573 BATT TERIES—Barga! ne. ~ $8 up: . Ret ultit Bat 5 313 ‘ Ewing FENDER S—For all cars: new. 2 roadster “easonable also Hudson. ta i la: Buick. Chalmers, baby pick ou what rou want: $5 ’ commen S11 Hickory 04) i TS— Motor rear end. frames. amy part: cheap. 2619 —— FORD WHEEL&—One set new: 4 adie tires and Tubes . extra rim and with roller te Brilliante > re carrier, mo! ae AND TRANSMISSION—?Pea Cadtitac comple ‘s ousuants 7 cheap 3392 _Lawte 7 ager TIRES TIRES—tTwo. 3525 | Gooérich Strert cord ie sew: S19 50 each. 3322 ‘ TIRES—Two 32x4 $5 each. two 3424% vA Vashi: nzton TIRES—Two A each tw _ing‘on Csef TIRES—ch 3%x4 354% ‘tubes. Sl each >on ? each two $8 each. a 13 ‘ts "Aga Sie + 36x4 4821 Proad war AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOB!ILES—M/ISCELLANEOUS _ = «= = -« = - = Beware of curbstone dealers who advertise Do dge Brothers Cars from their homes as individua] owners. You will see the same addresses appearing each week in a great many instances. Call us by phone and get correct information as to age and model of any Dodge Brothers Car you are contemplating burying ee the 0 to put his guarantee, rmer TA’ , and mode! Or statements eoncerning of car on your bill of sale. MOTOR CO., Ine. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Pe UNE LPRIL &.' - MOUSEHOLD GOor BABY BL G6T—Gny ree 4 BART RIL 1 ¥—. vi tOS1 New. ; Ashiand feED— 2001 Martha chester car BEDROOM SET wT aeaA Be * BEDROOM =| AUARTA of Th) ine chiftforebe $95 {00M SET—Sidcben hare coa! heater. orrisen #' Rar ROOM : — _Fagte — &rpRo« OM 80 e- \ . BR ase sED—i,_ 4300 FF Hartford BRASS BED—ac4 o ali customers. dont < a is geod and you hey : your money in en in‘ est ear) 14wr st CABIN ET—Mahe 5043 Washinator Mab -ogany hen ap. 4490 3 Forest ING ROOM SUITS ittion: $98. 120% & ;-ROOM CHAIRG apart, on? . im oe fee ae aban’ “098 ; 5704 yi Pr - FU k aa q NOW i iN + PRE : Entire Stock R LANGAN & 18th and Wash ay ete oe Mancheater AL RANGE—Het-water , ans went Ma rn - “wreet 391 37 OTL AND GAS LRLOR ‘went: Apt “10 ae eee ee weer ee Refrige erate ~ aT.

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INESDAY, © IL, 6, 1921, - - ae WEDNESDAY.” re OMOBILES . @ APRIL, 6 i957, Md, a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads: POsT-DisPatey ~~ ——SCSLLANSOUS "HOUSEHOLD cos GOODS For a, SALE > Goons For se AETON. 1 Y BUGGI—G;.;- ay Wonk -] ON. LATE 4. ay reed; $16. — iL} STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES M DER AR Co. y 5 BARBY Ri G6T— Wie ther mr ii aea want G) } } o ditfon 3 _gguaittress: ren, FOR GALE hieiilieiiaiicidh 0 ' MUSICAL —-_,, _ d ~ : New ew Ashian ; cluded. $5. on. B544 Gale t +h _Central 3775. 4 G pi Cai OS ANI AND o ——— er FOR Q ——— 4 fiD— — . A® 2 — PIAN _ORG WASHING = Cts ENT—w : immedia ate delivery, . whestae , Mar 6800 Ww west. | a. | ; ‘his W eek repairing he ne = Refinishea, ee te ac I’ LA} LE R.p I. ANO—877 io SANS bouNGTON, . atieee fer Was SHING — denen FLATS FOR RENT FLATS AND AD T Ss WANTED y bi, Caban ’ 42 ROOM SET; | rebuilt: beach and re isto o AR no cent: rally ~ « : wa r ~ continuouss room - SaON BL. 2 4087 —Larme modern Sci, 0 ’ =! AT, Wil — Tikes : e- = " . - - ; ~ , ‘ a - = ‘ . - : 1363A Belt And rug. jt orest 4768y ry - , wat OFFICE, OUN TERA” Partitions ~ a _LE HM. AN Pp PIA ™ 11 Or — ome EN . = ' ) inuous ‘mat ate room; Eentlemen; con ba SOUTH. Nt Box ‘aad 7, "eth ectrie; EDROOM 81° 7 mi * i NOD : | . re, tes a ‘ are estas ' 8Cales, 5. air Compremsar AN - The = “gr * - 5 ia ire roome, fi,. As NGT — eee | =e” Post-ni. : E—Quseen ~ Anne Ame — . nitus ‘aVenette uishers, ateel tr we, - mplete P me , party who can wa lousekeepinn® firer rooms a 49— Housekeeping _— th Side pre. ~ fr A Wi! ive, APartment Bp rican, les, ir, re. Kitchen chairs "S05 transfer cases. ¢ rr Arh on ® peymente for hai. — ‘Tea, neem, hitches” electric, gas ~é t ‘ rooms, fu urnace ferrec road Colfer 4 26 R; rewar: cust. a y RED EDROO M aI: ITE—Dinis _ ’ ; ; e . " 4 and ’ “a! g: *s. ruge li ro - _ aes ‘Cc } Hu? cr a a e sine vr ce, Ask for Vr : Pi sOna vie : : . al! ry r ° *% ~ - - nti, ; — n -Prod o ; I ) Other = ‘ KF ” PIiAnG ] L Oly at Wa con en ences. ——§j reome: cit * any bar nine 7 (c3) tle. 53° Atlania a. &-room ‘Suite. Cay. | tion. Ou art ae U ai TU RE—} 1 2-ft Courter | PIANO—I —3 n _ 4} 4) + ‘souTn SHINGTON BL. . 4910—Niceiy fur. v sign” yor Opes OF Cowl; ourin Bains ike these? + Webster Gro, es. ‘Baines ix F tock on th ~~ a at 7-ft. office table, linoleum ce ty wl at ~ y= nished front room connectin te) our 7D iat: ae (4) . ted, 80 come earl, _ 11346 a chestnut et mont ~~" an co | ; ¥, or “hot Two large rooms. ‘aa conver nienes & room; every —Lfike new a. . i 4 Ceviniet o. r - net ice; ry pres r, - er hear Ww ASHING Fo ee ‘ gutting Chlfforobe. er Rieces, =| doors Paz, “114 - AQth at. two ‘adfor rds 10, 3 Ol : - fos “ : -» o— fs) GTON BL... 387 7—2a floor front | f | io 4 ~~ new motor’ “ — a oe: te Eis W south oe ‘BICYCLES AND MOTOR cycles PLAYER -P] aw ——-$I2O: use the = — | 3 room font tntenceg, room; eat 8; rosa nicely _furntehed; small 3d floor ra nd Fad . “4 £6! wrt on 7 = tone ; ‘ . - ot , ‘TT ‘. ; term 2; Ww } r ‘ss BEDROOM cna debourd ghittonier, SAV E YOU) MOTOR CYCL fips ariey twin; $50 dow, rolls: part sh. bat conition : a an Fo, ‘O neatly turnishey ““ESTMIN . 5149—Modern hom ahah a fern; | aatoat orrinon age’ Sleek, bric c 2 or M TORS | +4421 Locust feo) | LEHMAN "PLANO CO. ‘Wy Wy OAD WA : 1 rox Foote ar - d-figo oom Sarage if desireg ‘| 708: | ~ Call Olive S858, ~ —_ . ’ ; W? : ih » ©) t) c'Vvae" r and. aid Ca: — i j i rn . Ai il " i : - 4 - 2 + . —— - ae nate 404 : H , — muy. | . . : rr ~ — ) ' “ like | A YER-PLIANOS— ; >? ‘y - furnish 1 . -. 4069— 5a—+4 arga! ZAM) | , sane $45 ee , Just t ~— a £$300. 4305 N. _ Florissant (ch) *'s0 demonstra: ion” end? ‘onpie ay ee | Bat neADM a" tcettheeyng fasten rie ‘eom, “2d a Sena : RED LOCHM OMLEER, PB N. a ne ; A, ialed: , ~# ’ I mattre es h " ee — De ‘ col tio : .. : . i} ir ne ‘5s —J@ e T cs - }: ec 8s Pry aon AO! is 0 7 US, => — 7 _t4) ce ZENS 3549A— "Foo! na, ~$i3- d Bipek Be — 2 (O45) Centra) 053 _— St omont ; VOBE Pie; ’-Piang « nae ™ - + */Uthern @, : , le 68@CONd 0 ‘edroor iries + s0=3—Des ra . ) front south Tr coe Vans > | Pec ASE— And A oeies tax ify ~ Combin ed. — Nan WANTED most yer : — . Allo _ Mi To GHA: 313° , Lal Sa- —- vi ‘ ror ‘ is a Sneed ro rir 9 ame ~ . eT) » a —ete __ $300 OO Hartfo rd , es ‘urnit . st) = in roo Condition (ail er. ah ‘ c a ‘ “as, rrn.s om: - ‘ . ~ ron f room; southern ex Oa ag j 7 «a elec ‘Fic, Dath and garane: new! ‘ ure Bou ht ‘Ss I e son Rei! phone _100 live .s irand =: furnisheg Path: geng lelnar bor ure, hot also finished attic; $25: "party buying f P “ rwede: ‘10 reward BRASS } BRED—,na~ Wood finjan” — c, £ old and . - ° mal, _ - = st . : : 3 | Ditur : = fur- ost Digna ' : — ” ar . : —— , z WEST Picp : . a ; size, & nigh bed: fu)) grand, jus exchanged ¢,,, CRSON- Ro as INE BIL ; 3900 - f : Py. le; ta in oak Exchange; siete peer FOR SALe r : , iat, falls ' lality: , - o o . ~ araished rooms mon =: quiet oom me: § -T 04 South front EVA Ns, rooms. modern. ick "373. 8 coat a dressers’ chiffe, . ing in the ow-rent Gistrict epabies .. ..) OCER} Ay AGON—Sioree and ress. iy aee, : ) . $62. duet pont: or fa 2048—h mm = wba PL coh aioe” tarniahe TLAl “shen.” a —_———____.__ menos « 234 . u mone: ; OS us to Ce nadie, _5530 |_ Easton » | gmetu th) ee ; ? s unfurnision: Sane | 2a. room, or schoo] - electr oe Az rooms, PLAT. We —~ ew as r : ac ‘NES: f 5 horses. n 5 ED t CO ‘ ' ‘eC- i, in rely 4j iOUBehO ld _ . lar 8. S35 | :. ~ Ye ely Ww EI ' td, ror he ci. iT . Ox” tee e ; ‘ ey - $1 - ¥ hivies, City en in ge hl tj furnished — fron: “LS, 53° 22—Firs irst floor, 4 4 rooms with 5) 9 +4 at low pric es. BE ' S; new Axminster + zs. a vey ioe toll ee ——e 3646 (hivpe aS —— £0. ar omticark ‘BE bath Private fami. it NORTH : rooms, efficiency . Medern;: niece Yard. shads eam child: §. $10're) reward” Notice to dea! ble a riy; (dressers $78: drese':, Hie ‘ teconshs 6g0n and HAThess: . heap ; ‘ pie AY: te «ts le, exchanged —e MIN NESOT \, 251% pt ' Be (4 GRAND. 4030 N.—Fir rst floor, front room reo 10. 8: adults: reference: vacant | PLA’ AT W td. —Ry ’ }. SPrings. $5: cir. — P i] nd gua: : — \U Ume@k ee a “rege, nicely furnisaed ORDOB ite Fairground 'P rk. tee — y May or June 1; s . ‘ » 3 Hors way a - ’ 4a! ping reom; } y ~ +a * modern : bes _ your money Sat k as ranges. $03 eh se Vy ns ' Arty ‘s. “Brea dratt double set of harness . " v ie oh onventences athena oe hea all kee dae 1410 XN —Rooms for light bou Ise 6-ROOM FLA A i $60. oo. _Post- t-Dispa teh. © . terse Box y nk ia not oin vou |; S12: kitche, > ay +. ES = - fe*) vet bench; mone! ly pass 30% S645; MISSOUR] 1619—~» 45 Co: ~ pl. RB: 9x12 / years oid. 125: Separate. «4 Olive. | 7] AYER-pP __fel0) | &- 2315 aine and L ca iG GIRALDIX- 8. R. BE. CO.. 813 ¢: of ; : CHINA > rg all Cconventences satntancens Oe: rena! te ot wanes: | “ocd ferred. Rox A-61, TF : + RANGE —~f}.} ovr ~ | os 20arTr Cedar cheate ¢: Hic nines = aak for t> . 5 ail "e vr eee 2 room; 1 r 2 ae eee DELS OF Tox. _muitable _— Home Comfo; ana!® »3 line of reed ‘and er an a0: RSE Large vo ing. or heavy “haul: yy old yj lames fine lent rms: Ole: private © family. ss .; THIR’ TEE a ——.. | FLAT— i, arty must b..” 2 for immediate del 387 * - Sere or restauran : a ho ” — Zs . iva : } i } 8! - con ——— = = = —_ = renewed ang ‘*"? Dat er TE—Mahoxany. ical CO, Tat RONG 2USE FURNIS! et) | Quality. Ketan Mahed 1897 Pi deel housekeeping. rooms: bath, gas, w= NTY- 1? N—inn i. > rooms Nhe en: S50 200 - iPatliier mf), Onn ~ : hit gh , ; : wR TIIP : = me ROOMs lar el 2" . ‘ =o Olive 2°11" “Passenger Bea — TENE: — oe d.» A Maenoli, : af ' + dng OP > ' oo Rel ty we —— gy tr den i 1c Vargzain rac n Ooms. Porn gnt. connec ting house ; * : ania B : AINE, 49405. ene, ecan L) PTE— 00] Martha pl. Guo , : - oWenste!: MRED "on _0u ON@ #O0A ane 8Nd Haier ia ' lat lioin} wed: all fonventiences private: eit line car. 4 room, gas and ba?) bath: | % Dassen ee Pheeton Manchester car, } “hj orth wen Renads * 2: DOr New: only very Jice) = fy nvloved © 2° Other come: %: fc —__ Ss: FURNISHED "HOUSES F . “ Z ck north i ‘ Broad wn PeRROT in : to $350; + Yee ised: SISO _ p wyed. * Vietar aa wT cou - =! aL R > OR RENT Passenger Speedster. —- — 2 en a a : moe 388) ie ALF 7 D “. LOC HMORI, L, ER 103 : DAVENETTE | SET—Laree. 2, APAR ae ICE WAGON—an 1200 “ : r Ooms | WITH BOARD 53 N. Sth. Benuine guide, TMED nes : Ath ‘nN I8&-biock oo rb ” "7 ae ; 1s ——I.ight hones CITY — oon ares emetic. wpan ish chase co, erin Pa roam Apa r me: = to narte no OeUtl- 4@!l bet n 4 and ‘8 3101 ‘pend ,’ D'Aser-pian,- Py or eee ee oi _conven fences * wekeeping TOOTS ; Room ‘Np BOAR i : NORTH ae WEST ia an roc er to match ‘=? 4 tay a ture: 1° PND 7% ra 5 ¥ ‘ : a " + we . , => IT. Ge rr 1 nt *] A : ‘ a — aa ‘ oa Penasi Or two voung er Rites McREF. , ean Bie are been . a S aiker Pa onl, — Pea tonabiea . 0 cash. , . dati, MARES ee: = SION devices: ip QUalite ‘at pre. = ws MISNOG room for ign; on vo rk. se ate +33 ‘YY: near Smee wt ATs 5 rooms, to part, -Puying furniture. you Keeping a tooate enwod locaton Migh.: r iTn. (4 th 17-19 ' Loc Locust t.(e80 r Fl R Y « ~— - a Must ge]! 1260 s li: ACtion: » —* ase ' ne ' . _ aed te 3s nd ; Gr. ind %237 eay ving city. Box R. t- 397 Pos 4 s: , | —— ISH z | | Play e: ch | teh: det . 4 I ox _R-397. Post-Die (5) a eee Cord eauipment. DAVE ban ORT —Mabogany — nd ae Dt kA = 2t05 “Simpletely | MARE AND « putt rin mule, $55. &} ag LOuls: alight 240° se nie MOTHERS MADIBON. 296; 3 connect pdt, hel Kot fO4—For te cheap. 449 ’ Fores Par, ate her r * Feat: $7. 2705 8. Br i mare 2726 «¢ 26 Clark. ~ an, waUle. SE5; § maw p>” Month Six h floor. Famor tm Bi ! “an A mPloyed may leave children at Salvation ba th, Ras Ct ae — tos rooms, . net 4048" home; iumediate Dussess! : DINING ROOM at i ae oa ten {6 =... == — MA RE— Vo her néae eutaraths ge =e watt — : % ~s el As rivfbens oi a Pnished” coin kitehby 1, Fees N Ursery; l0e per day. "3023 8 : MN Cc Central - 258s. barate or lo- MARY LAND rT ro . : RD TO MR. __£Onraition : fon: $98. 3 1202 cadwas. ot able ._ 47 38 a’ Delmar; Fores: r 208 nee art yy WEBE R plaver -Pianc: ben = Pos i __* crest _7779M. oe ee finales ai ‘c68) ner ————— reom ifridence: ‘Cathedral Piocki— Nine. RC H ASER DINNG-ROOM : ) ae a TAR, = A ey ~ ag - a ad mn wed; * fin tone a etl . ‘Us sR sa een Ba fron t . oom: Ke nt e eoure APA ARTM are _ on Ive 5856 RD > AKEW eu” é »_ RBotans, N TON’ ‘arnet. . ——-—~ . 14: esinn 5 i ack. SA; ++ : PO rer, . PMeudin aa een Delmar ap 4 Hod! lamont . ve a Tth . : — ‘Types , *hilure f : m-elre , - a. 3 te Ht (8) 4 ~~ Ra 0 to soo Hiudson Fruit Store ~A] SOHMER 88- note play ‘€r-piano. rick Doliehe, — ‘ tshe { ; ——B‘ire ‘st floor oth “beauti. = sheale ; west lst or 24 gh Semecsion Convenience, BI NGALO Wid.—Fo rent or iment’ _ slish; TUES, Wicker table and lamp: os. Anis Hy est of U: ~v oF Ve! Mar 38 4 Ares. “es n atched. $145 >. Cor? > hober, c ° ’ ) we . “ta ' © Pe . . “—s : sit in y) 3% ? ’ £4) sy 4 ’ p cu! ars call ¥. Jo pieces: TEI Las ge Wil iam and eave . AL: PET —— . = F _OTrest = de : .« o ; eal mes eee j wg . 3 9 7 la. ’ : } 1) * ; i ° me: i ] Mt. 7 . a _, . ‘@ Me P ITE R SO N, 49) 6 —A tira eth a: front roon — - 4 nad ~ tmenta. F OVest rest 9100. Apt 519 ; At. The Barrett Co., Main and r CAR DEP": Mapie, $75; kitchen , . 1° : ng ae un , 1 ‘© fur “TFIT “Amp! , “oO ct, en Se. 2 AM: LS-B housek eepin Wate; in kite} vl ee séenilemean woking: excellent locatio, 4 ites; yote™ na peatea: ha an forabe. $° : . he . ; . } j ‘ 4 i “ . : ; : : 7 r war a : 3 , : “g - . = ~2 uate iA naley . _ onabh - est End d. Be i _ ; ) DINING noow 6 38, n S&_n-: , spi ing motes e.2f; Me ot | — rr ons $13 furnished LA PLE. 505i5—" large. elegant southw — DEX Lost: Dis atch. (4) FOR COLORED PEOPLE ’- n : r er b “td “Furnity , , = —_— ee llow erfectiy— vo pyflene ‘ : me = . én, Weeki, ; roouma., Sultable for 3 o : ~ - . 5305—7 ; ay -_ en > eee at Leonard mL try Mary ; ct $700; n i aa) lon contents lat a Scrip ny ; exche nee Sy y pata maho bE L MAP : Nicei Fornick a up! es employed ae nadia g Cane” mede rn conveniences. peubeeuios — = SRPORUTN. : ee etween 9 a: +4 ‘29 EBasion mar ae ° hn der eRUlated action® « i - ean room, kite) Gebe naa, at DW ARD BAK EWE ~ ch | 10 8: rt Gi PY ~ ; Delmar os ban ae oA eft action: $10 my aa! iehane 7 cl + medern conven. —-©% aes (4) kK LL LIS N. 7th at. ic Frampton. Pres. | 0 at 57 iD De er ) dea! ‘ody - = ss eae a | : 5 ‘ i; S275 ) _ Ber inenth Sixth i, DEL = aa ee ng d INK; garage Fic mM AND ko ARD—Largs bright > oot INDELL BI, ro — et -te$) hate isons : : ” : %. > - o — Setaalen ‘ ; ‘ §¢ is co. € | a . to ei! he > *? , . al . ipoume MPION, Vice Pres. DININ "aT itp met ire td. —Red i ser lining | ALI ne ~— re a , 7 -ER-Pr. > ——_ — aL beens Oty a — einen au weelient beard; 2 employed. Forest 47 457. rooms; we}! located: rent. i ala ‘ Cheatnue ern. tire . paed ——-- ste i fi 7. ; ty 2 ‘ : an a ‘ the indell > hen Te = — (5, x ——— 2 7 ay ao pe Central +340, : on tw ‘dint sore” . 3 oe nples 'ON RANGE w: Da vener fet. mer, 7 . —_ . - - = — ne S82)", Ant for » 2 ear, al ne 7 ek ‘ ; .* q : 2 n ,0 ' j , » . \* . “ r 7 - . type = _—_-— . . ~ . ~ \ ERNE IN, 92498 2 ‘Con d.- floe our r mm r oye nd al —— — ‘ HASSEs Sen Vv i 2.17 « x at Fea the, OC ey $ . . ana | | ee OPO as - Pp pont , al al t RL. ae flee front no eye empDioved “Orest 4644 ®om for wry $3: 5 toparty parle on 3ifo%, 8 “i Be TO. LeT—susiness > PURPOSES un Of Pina o: 7 . i ~~ td. ; °ndhand, balance . sone, ~ = 8Bt jocality - fentlem-~-: “ ASHING TON Bl... 495 niture. Forest 24° wry ®! my — ; a . Tre — —— ' 5. heele, ‘ ~ , «FP aaf . »—— he o Oo est S425, | " SE ener on ARsIS— AT 7; oennicat DRESSE R—200 ‘1 Mari; Dl.. CBO0H , Sarna 21, e. , ~ ne 1-- . =e “Ri. Mr AL - — 4424 oom: excellent table — mu 3 PE} tSHING. 6177 iar +> «> oe _ - nan - ~ : - ,- . : a ——N @at): fi i he r ° VN ASH IN, TUN - we we , ry ¢ ° th ° ya “ oCcaA tion, five how & bargai, 3 : : - = . = ran So tir Cash | ‘one ir fro a . Ne Bl... $813—Nicely furnis a loor: heat end janit Or service: $1: | om’. low rent s * i. ~105 Raia! ~ ine i?) ne!) equits in davenetiea site R N 'T &:. 7 ro Cina: sali Darate eo | ‘ re t «) ge - . off “ ) ia ble LO Pr front reome boone re; £000 tabie; terms reasonable are : VA TTS _REAL TY c oO. 621 ‘ “hesetn ut ‘at i fixt u a Box R508 HR Disbategmane: an 5 room flat. Open . ' *'a . ; (Jlader 10 ¢ , oe . “he rh, 4 ay ? fm ohea 7 " _ . = ‘ ves : ' f P ’ TSO. “Tr “*! «6 n exposure . ? . Fries A FO Vonr 2 rm . ? > ' i *) in fun pari iT nardw loc / > inn > ag = Bins naane smbied some parts Pom. R444 Jra. in av (3) -EBNITURE \V — =one = es 7 ene A. rneb nterest esi; nn ath: Mm rT) : tahoe / oe all convenience Ore v4 - heat. janitor Service = = k } DESK ROOM— Telephone na venlences Wd a Fr RAITT RE—or 9.; — oo —_ ‘toe - os ) “ erpets ; u vary in SOILERS re . . > : wy Me a , £0 ivinee your nr . . at S083 (A—Tlandsaco nal, ; Ww a EP Mi \N 5°50 + Ree One sing! e. a ‘ South - Pershing. S110. wee’ ; Apply O07 Victoria Bid one 4906 rule) ipix : ] 1 6 -ton chain. 968) _Finney ; m hoy ip . YT onl, aaa kK , Ba a ‘lien aNe@ciad - ~ _ _7* \ 18th es 2. ™ j S0uther: eX posed front ; I on room, Nn ar withou: board: 5 Couble ANDER SON. -S Tt * KB. Fr ‘ER MANN. Fil, oon SPACE teria Blog Ouve 4008 amcelion: powerfy!: PY *5 ——— ‘ ; = ~ » (en j : Ms Kane Boi. ler or Sa) eston Sn 7 0 'Wwo ger tler bier =, i'n iversicy. ig, no COUN ladies ‘808 ch lestnut. st. ‘uring men ae. | —For Nahr manufac. ice : P| RNITT RF. Sma ; en mahorer st Fade W'td.— Rese c | prices ; ' an ALK! NG ‘Sultniesanal DEL MAR BI. » 024°...T e, urnie yo WEST PINE bro — (4) lies Pho Ol; Nive 386. ocaled on DF vale AWitch Sere t ry Ss: 30. ; a mn ae ; ' j > I ~ onde : etora - iP ‘, iO} - tes ~~ ~ ; — ’ ! sing rooms all ‘ ~ ’ 4 . ri. aos i f} easatit room, fo: W OODR OW . P YAY TY SS ; {¢ ; a bpes: — ' : ' } f n ‘ ’ 7 “ . I I, > RS ~4 ‘ ; new and used als Z ' 4 " . = fitemy ‘~,2 Short Lim mR] i GO Tr", emi —_— velms: £00d b ard: Teasonable ROS SENBAUM Hg rie" os LTE, Agents , : ry om ; Call room 3u Ad. F aR . PORNITL RE—2001 ’ r) Mow . , Prt... _ * af , ‘ 1 ‘TRACTORS. “Aeo! bat) - - he i=2 ish roun ir ren 44 in Rid Sr ‘a oe 357W 6) _ Manchester CA) | i 4 th “— | P , —Te 1306 _ Broadwas , 0. f “4s. $100 ear Hh While the, last ar AP } , - rl e how Pores: : WES PINE Po , 43406—Se, ond.- floor south a Broadway. (7) (c7) epee = ———"* PERMA tain any -« style. new ae © . — & [— -. ~ to Ry +% Stern Ivth anda « Hestnut ete ot Dla . > op a TOM ne | Fi $11 8A furniel “| med. Symon. excellent soare * for two youne APAR’ TMENT e in town: FURNITU KE i "py Na ‘ buffet lah “ : ' i’ oy, er ic . . SACHi Tr. v. . ame ; a 2 - : ' . ‘ , i ’ ’ ] ; =o h, s. “Bs , : ‘ ’ or wv appointment RNITU RE—OfF 4-rno, rood) furn). Apartt *~ } 84°09. i pb —— , : ? enuin eat wOusexeeping priv; S°s; pri ber d: > Ee igre e; Will selj fo S580 cash rent ree: 250 FU RN} T [} RE \ oe . @omplet cutee of pei 7th = 5 tee a erie tome: latest immr. ate home ; 3 on — ee | Main 594 CLAUL 10 a's Vv ‘Bighon a , ye dos 00 Sall 3961 Toreat ps of Central 39017 \ AN T ED B. ADI y ulpment far nanut facture of rier y ani , At: ecorde ay ae ‘phenre* nok = ty Clemo Uthern ex Rooms WANTED , PRK 8 a , wea an os 0 Ft NIT! RE—} spatech HENRY HIEMEN?Z RE ALTY ac modern. Ww m. . Rice Inc., "19 a a ay. __ 31244 —* Our bid before Felling 8 4 2 | Beast PIPE FO F Al ——$—— VATAYI, , ' n Phonographne and ’ a RSX ERL . none ay. ~ furnis) ed ROOMS Wa Te iINg couple w ante ° e« me entre! $73. } Main 675 _ 614 -. ‘hestnut i i — : : DPENNIC RRS 1909 Ky, ) 2 S hange record. 1000 P., rooms: a8 range. ¢! fctric. phone: $7.50 vecting reoms f housekeeping: * priv.: he ee : j E ‘ele + ENSINGT can ‘ $108—¥ urnishee 2d-fivo, famils — a 3: 341 oirex z SOUTH +. ; GARAGES AND rout room and kitche; ; as range KOOM 1 — For an ; ILES, $607 —Four-reci brick cottage a eo my ‘ vt nis} a; by a Young Ina be yacant. ae. a i x ae . (eS COTTAGE, 4 , i : ' ; one pachine: hee Near ton. Box R.1° Post - dis" NORTH S00 000 fear of second ‘ang db! Dias TALKING MACHINE — New 61 —_ a KRENSING ‘ON, 5017 A—New)\- furnished working nj vights, Must be quiet. Box @ 376 - Pr . . , Le 7aA Dipe Fe int ‘ _" COB; s Jefferson. AY. ‘eo ; . vamp front room: Private family; references re. Ost Diaspar: FU RNITU RE— ae tire COT'ents of D rr Pom ' fla: FURNITURE Wtd— Beds carpets, spertment. up-to. date, and new: also ex and nate oak: ee best prices paid Bensinge elinar iVAD ani ned: best | | : or ime iny 7096. 5704 ePherton c#) | Forest 839) STERN, 17 f PCRNTTUR oe dining met. dat enette, pr RE Wi4_ ~Radiv > all kinds ——e "Hh phones — bes S VicTROLA— A—Victor ignthy Us! 6Quired. Fores: "84947 flats dwellings ; rom ‘tha? , K leeka me ;* = : — ROOM —_) , Pian 3121.- i | KING'S Hic HWAY, 8304 N—} 4 Large, Private bath and break. = — ee des —— (c8 ° ’ 3 a! TT fa for ; t ba | NX ; —— — - “ = TeP™: porch Piano. phone. Foreat att a > 4100 Post-Dispatch be frat. class. Box orn hinpreemenix, Foomre resttence; all med. = = ——. . %, CI : ’ —. P SSS EEO: = | SY (5; dresse: chiffonier, kir, hen cabinet. re. C@88h; content SPEEDSTER frigera:or. “Wardrobe. brass bed, ry %. gue Storage. 4720 Satis, Cab. 60% 1 oa | meres OUS-Rarr ( 2 JDIES ine: leaving 5228 Easton (3) G As” ‘RA’ GE tua 5 > 2 and wii) FURNITURE SALE cites grate led preferred. high oven. Ca}. ms: | —s = pig S—Sujie ft rox ms: kite Ne@nette att ail 4 ao . - wg + 1 SkHOL D F U RNITE R B—Gond cond: ———— ath. phone free: ai! modern conveniences tlt 3° : Por Dispatch IN PROGRESS S120 Clay. Delmer 1651P . -* o per week ROOMS Witd.—Lady at l wish furnished WEST 0G SBHOT. D GooDpDs — "yey 7" MUSICAL EMP ‘NDEL i BL. £066 —Housekaepir room housekeeping Ooms cara fiac- “a1 tire Stock Reduced 40% Peete teh prices paid far cat), kinds, | __ ——Y MENT ; Nf*: electric, phone, running wom R-ta2 Sd counle preferred: references’ “at: ; DE no Wickert room apartment, BUILDING MATERIALS ; apartments and respi d@nces. Slanos “ee Ai 2 ANEE . Re HE STR A furni shes best mu = lat may de R.- ane h reference necessary very reason- LANGAN BROS., brace. ba tations a “Tenet ri es bric-a : ~~ : Pe ae rt ss fi S mo: . ; i? , 4115—Targe lian; Sevarate FLO OM we 4.— -~—(om pan d@sires jer or om floor DEI, MA kK BL... 4177 7 —C ou pie to sha re fur. pe | __ ROOFING Le onori uction Co., | -——_24-0R ee, _— — | © Deas: running water: excellent eas ely fi o it nished te W O7 I. 1 ; n s" Prey if imnished roorn “ a runnin va I= Nee apartment With Oard — en ri Re OFT NG ul aenanl ; 18th and ashington (e738) | 8. Call Lin del) ~ 160 (CR) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ID Dusiness peo az ter or connecting bath for ont-of-t town em.- Privilege: -_Feasonable. _Third fine ast. fe} tio , ho ne tee slate or 0M Boal - nel high oven - Eden L = s ‘ABH Brice Paid ‘for secondhand fur . mainte ——— Sa. 1]- Me PHE k? SON, $956—Atiract: ve front room pinve West rnd. Bor R- 117, I> DELMAR BL. ; 4315——~ lcely aren oa | ’ Sethian Rooting a 93 1333 Arli: ton u 30 Ginsberg, "0" 7] Shena: down TEAC ‘HER of violin, $] per lesson ~ jaar ¢ know I phonogra phs, used An od home coo King: excellent —— : —=— . &partment, 2 ‘roo, n®. complete housekeep- 2" ay. Victor Roo a fulck Mes red * eute = 3m) ans ntlemen. couples (4) ing: adults: best . u ' rf . raieematieteeeans ~—" i] : ee a n : a s: Class. c& : jeaving » ring “eae O Welle. mie 7 ? all ices for all kinds of furniture, | VIOL iN. ma gultar . ban je ukulele — ‘oa Ox ‘changed, at Say ings of McPHERSON 41454-—3 nice), furnished “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Fl ‘RNISHED APAR Py MENT—Four rooms Aan: i ‘em | hi - , nae mdb S est TR J ‘® or Central a TR Ww —— Arms'trone OELENDORF gc HOOL. ; J953 3 Jun: ata. (c37) Ogr 2 phs §S i iy t bn llegee. ai "te employed: reasor, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—9 rooms for i ‘MILTON 6° 3—Furni ished #. fae cons EerATe WANTED — . “ “ liv ’ ‘hag an : ‘ : . : lighe oOuee nm . i é a , ‘ reom a art. as ae we ad) g: '¢ at indel! 15773 : — 5 ie ee 3 ch + PB an wand beard ment; all modern conveniences: eer a | BU NE ALoyS: “Two, | Dp | MAP "LE, _ 8640A—Suite of rooms Private accom nfs dation s , o19 Horten saa “an references a Toe | te . 1a tr = = —————= | HOD! AMUNT. 3 1145 (Apartinent LD) —~$-6 ie ge - , uy In Mae. reom efficiency completely furnished. | 76) , ot = OF one pa rice reduc- two Ox) ° Velvet rugs and beautify) hraee . (ene Darking lamps, : wai, all all 4" fine condition; reasonabie. 3203 | Houne Pur ce o.._ 13 1306 106 O) _¢ EPAIRING > . omer viand a ” eee - ~~ “— eS Blevaied b! ue enainel “Quick JEWELRY—watcHes . iA Specia ty and fires . amage rel kite hen: 4 peopl e: widow’ ah ame - —- tor Sinn reer, Qiick DI AMON Ds Ww + ype, —t@ ma Day ¢ the highest st t. Ty on a central 19a * 4 “ MARY L AND, 4: 44-— Housekeeping rooms, ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED om ete eeereneeniae fee, BFS ST Grdina 8 Gaees Moreh "ohne Cg; | BYDMANS pepe eral 8a Jat D2. 00 SAR YLAND aba eeetis_bhone : Anne apefinatd accion eden Par | Lach . x V fetor 174) jrand Oke __Toom and ‘rm ee irst-claas urnished Ly CAS. 3323—_F Urnished rooms for colored diate Possession ; beautiful haaien a ‘irame- rage w i — —To muy: or fiat small Say. ee i (*) LINDELL BI. a“ 6—An. 3: ite Ty 218 Hebert orth Side pr eferr rred, Coursen, teense room in inodern apartment. Linde!) WE. want yy Bar's & ze r roberts 81 S, “ bu 7 terms. (rand. i) doora north of Olfe all - 8) . Fac oF: ‘ 8133 S. Tu aiker we oo ™ 19 ‘Locust. feRO) | " . | Ing, Seeering. refinishi HOMEROLD — GOODS _c ‘ontente of” 7 oH SOY aha west up fe $500 ber karat: Into players nS: uprights ie ade potremente are manufacturea hy MAR YLAND 4143—7 wo bea utiful connectin efficiency apartment, wit, privilege a? y ount, liler 1322 © re rE HUBER? . RON G07 sot ao ed a are be tort Phere ‘Tm thie bus: housekeeping roonts; also single housekeep ROOMMATES Ws NTED - lease Sheridan eed Forest e155. ___(c8 estimate ~ tunin —— ene Sliin a@y ee : Hie $135 eautifulls designed anda ing room: m 10dern. E tee iC HAUNCR PF Abi woe : (ed) | RING We Gop tleket for small diamond! :, i. _Bomont_171 W, “Cent Fie Fefinigh. | Jo Vernal tone arm te sige auiPped with NEWBERRY TER, 4583-—9~ unfurnished | ROOMMATE Wi, MONTCLAIR, 1405— Widow will share fur a HOUSEHOLD Gor Ds—a ical ing. Box C-361, Post-Dis ISP tCh. (4) | €& EXEERe a0 1871. (56) | record s22%00 rm 00 pen 2) makes of rooms. Delmar 8750R (5) one d——Young lady wishes | nished flat with refined coupie: reference | y=, — GOL s—A ‘roome ” practica! ly WE . ae ee $s: XE KRY Diat repairin; "te cords. > 00— 5 00 Der month F m4. PLT roommate desirable surroundings: g£00d exchan ed. _Forest _1006W. r ) ‘jasuing the sacrifice, S350: cal) Thursday Day cash for your diamonds: all sixes: able; al) M + agon- " NEW PERRY TERRACE 4562—Nicely fur board; cheap. _fabany "246 oe > : th our gale py *®. ™. and 4: 3u. SOUS St. Louis | Pring them to us. Rose Jewelry Co., 127 | 2701 Park. Vj eidman {| WN. bished front room, for one or two gen —= ——— Se Oliv EB, , 4461—35- room 1 efficiency, coinp! etely | ge fo Broadway Pita eee :; ctor aia, iL | tlemen HOTELS furnished. Apply Apt. 501. fe) . c o Thowest00l—Nice” room raished” fo ) ; * r : thy PM, 710. ingle and do: ble Ooms, bath. Trun- plete: "Eden piano; cheap; lea Rn pr ot vilegen, / BR Post - -Dia tee tor, S150: ry uot af " n eee eee PT pepe eee Beit, betwee 8 and ; _ (4) | ‘MACHINE © Wtd.—Hemsiit ‘bing: Inust be per. | git .. —_ —— | Strumente- ly l terms. : ‘ or rite Hitchenette, __ for housekeeping: modern - $$ ', ling hot hoe cold water. telephone: Amer- SPRING. 79) N.—Furnished fiat, ” bed "| PFARM—40 4, acres, 70 tn cultivation: __ fect ct order. _Phone Re! East 1 LI F N N E EG [T: ! ‘ : - ae t HOUSEHOLD — pt RIVATE PARTIES: DEALERS NEED ELECTRIc | “ APP new; cheap. Eugene Pieid Apt. 102, 4339 PLAY ER—Beaulital “mahogany. ggg men ‘ > ’ ke . ‘ . ra Sitth Fleor— east; nice), furnished roun , Singie or : connecting: no other reomer * TREMONT HOTEL _convenion ; 77-83 Olive at. M. Nichole, x LY. G. L. WILLIAMS. gO502) new SNe. i ae - MACHINE: Soak = cheap for cash. o. 1813 § Jetterne: rophea¢ e. ELECTRIC ‘ 2 itt ten S—s C PIANO—Like new: $175 FAMOUS. BARR CO. PAGE BL 370" —Ligat heasdbocmind 7a5; wv 4 ¢ =a . an - i A (80) Raters r "ooms! by the week reduce 723 Apartnentee epee, 28 and unfurnished: q efficiency, incl Mone ee FAR Nour Louis. SEHOLD Gox GOODS—Taree lot lot, » very SEWING inger P. consisting eae dressers. washstands, | ike new; wiil sell cheap. 444 8 Kasion. To SCHUBERT @ RON. 9807 “Franklin braas a, SEWINe MACHINE — cé drophead > ain . = .. of | Ae oa Sie 50. 3520 "Bas ~ ton. vead; will PIANO—( pri ht, mahogany: pi plain case. —— iid . (ce) Rag, _bath. phon . | Ae! sees —Hrotanical, RECORDS PAGR BL. 4718—Houstk@pine room, N. 20th « —_‘€5) | 3-roem., &-ream sleeping | roor n. 3d floor Delmar soRRIS? H, A MIL Te \ for cook: ‘Mg. electric current for of St. % ned O HOT EL ‘anftor on preinises or Phone | 3760. | ' oO. = & RB. G. SC OTT, Agta. thestnur. ; coal ranges Ore — A. Se 5 make epec a ye 827 8. Jeferson ~ 00d PLAYER. PTANO—Sieta] — ; 200 role! Fy oy aakin SEWING Mat Se ee White rétary i 8175 SESS 8. Compro: “| REG ORDR—Edlean cylinder, blue amberoil,| PAGE BL 4944 (apartment Ci—Two se todas’ PLAYER —Beauiital Stheed ke new; 414 Pett cheap while they last. weoms and jeitehen; hot water, steam, elec- Hamilton ay nd Hodiamont ear line: » . -——- ri 5 (eo) tric; cunventer os. eae ene real home for one guest. playroom for th » - - : ROOM—P urnished front; Weet dei sry children Reasonable rates. Cabany j1° On 6 ny ¢! sity Apartments ; 2.50 oer write tor lAndell }AT7T Ww (e8) ‘ 3703 Washington bi... 3-reom n vur ong ficiency. completely furniahed- a ctric Hen . BM, Rooter BEE, o., Chest aut | 2228-30 Franklin ae (9%) 1852 Arig mo new; will sacrifice toda a) for cash. 1813 = Jefferson AY . and side , 10frs: porcelain o — _ GRAND - TANO—p ae ——' RECORDS ete . and Victor oan rebuilt and len k - SEWING MACHINE S—iaten node! ., 08 : l47. ie reir bargair - lections including “ ate tees “=e convenience: i_gentlemen. , nee ~— sm roan, | Singers; term * 200 per Gay. 3210 Olly by Ce. a = cugetre und late B80n , great): ROMA Si: igle, for gentleman. iT private — | en - wind, _ Folie tequced price: don’t c 7 : ee and gas for cooking. Lindel] 6° : nen. S175. 8844 B , Compton ( > ‘Underwoods. in geod cond: ition 3001 r oon i2o . ih KEK td 1 r ' pe no ; wonder : = , BO other roomers ; for couple em - " Ra Pe aie Se (4) iu utchingon. webster rae (80) XNG—}*_, piece | tatna room s6t. ruge. | Sunt. ‘’ 1 Vine piesing she ons oo. —s ——Lictor ae . OT Bouthenst "and bath nd uk apart “ofan ft Rk eh ee a i. TBRA ptenay, completely . : -— te ; . pe; yY te ee meant: sun rior ar adjoinin : orest 7 -. ew household furniture. co: “ MOST compiles limes. ali in re, ; ith and Locust ‘a 37) CEN TRAL ness © on nan: referempes exchanged Py one SUBURBAN PROP'TY Fc FOR RENT. OREON EF, & R. G. SCOTT R F cO., wate, Ia $e, bed eet, lawn mower: ; o| rentals, Caion a on ts me) : sale on used uorights; $75.- $ij¢ | as Andel! 44873 (4) a 800 “hestnut et. ‘o> S (Bes Man ~ dd n ae ' >. Sisco. si? . s° i"): thone ‘are dens 481. — $1 day, $5 Wee) cour elt 3454 eS ELLING’ TON Piano, Sali | finished | m a — : 4 fc®i VERNON 236—Nic6e arge roo: os >. - een venient to Pare and Wettameeng” ¢ care "3 HC )) SES, F] A | S, F I | A. by or UTP ts ¢ APARTMENT we : eet - (oT) bed, Sanitary couwn. ™Mple fetri erators at low pricee: pT an Polkee G15 1 Ho}- Refrigerators Repaired | Remiin Nd portable _tvpewritere: add. — ing mac nes. S15 to $* o: rentals three Mose. een Col eo a rebuile in ous shop MIAMI. 21 22—Two furnished or unfur - } monthe § ore YP Rebuilt 6... Zi xX © 5; a argein. S35 cas! $9 ne, nished roome.- Suitable for ° n.. — ia : " refrigerators “~~ 10th at. Olive _ 7245 (8); mOnth. 4 02, Olive A: CCF) | ie room. Victor 41661, To r ee Re ee? rest 351 1 ¥ marrie Ti ’ ain 837 Central 12° 080) RENT a 7y PEWR ITER R—Visible model. 9 $900 SPLENDID” &B-note pi, er bargain tha MORGAN. 2000—Best rooms f lire) , — ait furnished apeartme t wit! B ‘nas. +; china j months, $8 and | payment ap eu eught to investigate it's Just m0) by the week: cal! and t _it A LLNGTON ae OCG “OPINE room ae UPurbe of Louis. Sarina P STA Grand” We; | piso id purchased.” ip A. overheai-| months. REFERS, $60 domn gee) Ve : ten) | Suitable for two“ gentlemer FLATS FOR RENT ess | _ Set |! be sold at once. —A Xm isters ana valvets, 12 ai | Makes, $25 to So R oir overhaul-. . : 27 ER's 17th th and d Lov ust >.) wv. ASHINGTON $114—zx Sleeping > —— " CSITINGTON iP 4038—iarec toon i ty dems! - a = ye —— =" “a ereug ®, Ox 208. ing and Sou liding. machine, PLAYER. PIANOs—-New ni standare , in - 1 oe r- lor, Die for two: free phone: use oF pa: 4 alt A R S H \ renovated: desirable patterns. the CRN TURT. ; Ma- from $200 ee $400 reguie- rete’ — : = she ®: a modern conventence os os $3 y lar x (2) 2 eu s: reward. Cabany | j - . & nS ee at bie discount, Wagner! chine Co. 507 Pine at. Qin 4413, Cen- $650 to $50; closing out sale $353 Olive — INGTON BI.., 2RS5—} 5 Furnished ASHINGTON | RL, 4200—Nice furnished | GRAND "199h © - Wid. —Five wy east R. E CO effereon a ‘c83) tra; 1918 (c89) 3)! weenie S0Utherm expesure: f-on houre room; all medern’ convebicn. *#. im private; Beth, $20 an ad » ana (Grand: res or OB B.1c8) | ; Ding. j home. . . ; mee. Flat n ——h& o ° 6 rooms: W 806 Chestnut Se ferred ie | : adulr Iiox nr 95. P..D. : SES. ee Ee ee ee - — we head ee 7

Page 28

APRIL 6 1931. 20 soar Diseanch. _ & FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but as a rule it pays to ADVERTISE in P.-D. “WANTS.” “84 Pe i i ies , GITY REAL ESTATE FOR t SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE) |= : iE : Editorial — i Wide cock. Bab mcechiy: Foose’ citys SOUTH = — = | savas : _ ' A et le in 3. : , ea — ty ‘os . a : a i° w ~ MODERN BU NGALOW - $7000 ¢ FLAT—J-room. one block from car line. | i FLATS a, ‘SE—Im mediate ag modern; * New ix Humphrey - modern . ai ‘Call 47 707 Virgini in av ___(c6) BARGAIN é ~ = "i “Marmaduke er eat garage. terms. ’ eS om ; fine 9-6 room singie , ——_—_S ~ ' a : - o 41 “Catlin I ract”’ ‘Small warms in St. Louis County oer; tie bath. ebienc = > han FlLAT—4 and 5 ro ot vacant. Owner. 1339 Goodfe! ow a vemnes a ses ie sa 2 “3° ok) ap J than * 3148 3 “Cc naem a a (cS) | flat. with tiled baths, tiled porch ostan- West I =}. So 30. 3, / others in same vicinity, - ~ ~ taneous hot-water heater; everything in very » ots of them on good | ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chesen’ 3 nds $3500. In quire 2602. uteetoctn.. room®* | finest condition; two-car garage; rooms light Dwriling — — 4244 Marvriand: modern, || Lots $18, $19, $20, $23, $25 to $27 Per Foot eee Sen car - ~~ and wei : ill sell at a bar ain oes ag Se a; m mn, | mH AMART. Baa: Baright av FLAT—4201 Biaine, 3-3 rooms, bath, elec- 1470, I v.. elegant 5- room ~ am heat, 11 room dwelling: part cash | | g; : ae Ae A he fl ts the “Cato, ‘ er, wregues N E W C U T qT AG E tric; $4500; easy terms. Olive 3742, Cen- girgie ff it r@wood floors latest kK AM , 0 ee _— “ae 9°42 } fy Sidewalks, Sewers and Graded num r 0 0 in | hree G ou nt Vv ( ottages 58045 » a Thi rty-#evenrnA st 7 bi locks Weert fra! | 155 > ee no A pi imobing: ‘wonderfu!! y wel I arranged and ‘in S 2 we ainwrignt ldg. ‘ live . ~ 42. . : : 4A ER, ty FLAt —Cieveiand, near Grand; © roms cat) Espest conse. an a ~ a) Sve —i “es 6-room: must sell; leaving) | Lots on Grand avenue, all improvements made, $69.00 per foot Pe | ‘i | : ™ Phi 7 ‘ ”» ~ € : . * is ione Lindeil 4308. ict) | and upwards. $2500. to suit; ar a better bargain _—~ ee . ‘* : lin Tract facing Lindell na Fear feoma, olestriois water, fences, large ASI Cy ce a Lot Sheer +0 ‘ MA AVENUE aan . 4000 . ae ii ez ; -" c e , € 2¢, are being prepared for several RORTTGER MASE} . "R CA. Bo = th st 4 an 2 ge AL. nk s lat; bath, furnaces sh per month. includes ail interest. ' chee Si itteaa f Reng - © vous. ~ = — = — ee — , FERGUSON ,Ew i NGALOW ~—sIXN ae marbie sinks: e lectri: tures: ~ os rent for $50 per month. — : he ae i gi - ° furnace, elegant Just think of iT. lots 150 feet from Grand avenue, with : BUNG a... a P| ee) it st M OREILLY. 723 — cture t buy in West End: $6700 sewers more new homes on this handsome - = FACING SHAW'S GARDEN CQNRAD L. SCHOPP. 8 A * = ee Copeteut.(c® | terme camp. Oe . : d sidewalk r $21.00 foot. : . , HE NGALOW——Moet modern in ®ergusonr 4435 Shaw av. (corner Alfred a 's DOUBLE FLAT. SHAW TRACT, $10,900.) FLAT—3445-47 Arlington av... double 3-' oape © penness>8.| Cohan ail upied by and sidewalks, selling for $2 pet £00 street which skirts Forest Park | a nr Creeen, POP GSeNtnent 7 pia ond nardwood eel pre lg tem Sees 5 yous. tie lathe. at See See: Foom atae) ee be elt ie siieuueiadiamanior “61Se Fede: P - | 13 lots sold in 4 hours Thursday; only 98 lots left to sell. " f ’ ; . ee me aon one ~% a 7 ; na * : (ERT * 3 tJ } >t (one . » . ; r : Lo 1OulG o ei ~U, omivy at TLS DENCE—S aze. modcern: roomed: ii The former high cost of build i, oe Josey DARST RBA TY. a hag. pleted and rie 2 Axtures, etc.; just com-/ Dou _E. oO, 803 Chestnut st. SAMCEL LIEBERT, | ~ - garage, 3 cars: mame offer today (>) | |] To go to the property take Grand or Bellefontaine car south and 7 : : 7 = . - 7 . - rs - : % - , —_s rit — famiiy brick home, —————EEE " - _Tz2 e he = i "oy Ay ‘ . % —_ ~~ ' ing and the business uncertainty I ee Eee ALBERT G. BL ANKE RE. a prod jeer; good condition. | FLAT—S8d0 Masth iaasieet Gentian an: oSIDEN 1408 gf wey Se Sareha get off at Meramec street. T.00: on e terme » large rooms each bath, as, lectrt —_— ae Se ee gr ° xpe essary * WE “hestni it st. large iot: ali mprover ents roads 2 - c& | Want 25 — ; ound to sell; _— rience — . as retarded the quick develop. ote tn ; h . f + q led et oul REI DEN« BA re Peon anise" frame, bath. _ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chest dition; rents for $1440: pri 950 ood | RESIDENC) EP EP ae | c ry, : ith . sla, ret . Do {}° « ioe i yt) an - ment of this unequaled re: pantry, forte: 414 Commonwealtn Shaw av.: elegant 7 low INE 3 AND 4 ROOM BRIC K FLAT = terms. GEO. H. HEMKER TCO. ‘Sil pomlession: newly pabuted aud Gaamateas OWNERS ON GROUND ALL DAY o er . Chestnut ef Olive 508, Central 45270 rst fi¢ur hardwood ‘SO? . . iat at ' ore . nroau : a's street, but the lowering building — MODERN Bt NGalLow. $7000 Ane hot-water heating system. fruit cells most n ‘ aa one il-built: tile bath ai oe —SivaLe a mcs SDC | — —— 47 TAOS ; tiful oom matt. be: wa: lo th d vou will want erch. fur ' les ixtures, iz SINGLE FLAT—1 ‘ DUCED. , - +: : . T I 2 . cost and the ability to bt hick ange oe “hana wo flags, tt - he? e- must have card - Peatinahden >t te agg Mg — se . ae week 341 , Marcu s av: % —_ hind r oms. ee ths | 3148 Del rive rville. Home Bargain S EDE UN RR OS. $23 peg ee Street, CITCIERE | SSaece: =Sasemme Sstares VEioU, sreet 316.500 . ane Us RA LL. SCHUPP. Sl. Ufestnut st. _ ge aml ies — Th ell-builr T-room dwelling: sleepi ng good workmen and vee V. I. Ri¢ HARI : ' Mi IDERN DOUBLE FLAT. ok Mix 5 ; rough HAEFFER REALTY co par . € 8: 0. xtul pris cx garage ter two = - . es: inspection invite DAVID P. LEAHY, 8th and Chestnut Streets. Agent . . v- ALRER" WANZLICK 1010 « heat nut se" - . . S74 = d lie 4 rd 5 - - work, together with the impET LACLEDE STa. ROAD. MAPI ~~ Ox _ “® E W BU N G 1 A L r VV ' eee ery ame — rs ved e go ee ceadition: | é 7 North Market St. “(Near t anion) RACE RE + _€O.. 300 | xX _E‘zhth. (c83) ; v one ome lige -> mT ee TED TA rE Pr \SSESSION—$7000. business itua 10Nn, is Drompt- Beautiful O-reem sivecoe residence: regen pm $12 000 ng - u oh ] P * ood re, French st wanroom steepin pt DS + af 4 > > > = _ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st, a | Axtures. et: rents $16 so. " :. x1 ny with natn SI , i> = a: ' > £ Vf - AT. ERT C 4 LAN > rooms: every poss many to proceed wit ong poreh i2 4337-39-41 $403. #435. 4445 Delor st : Bargain—Only $3000 Cash Needed. ne Main 2046. Centrai PANKE, Ri SS. + we dle convent ienetiienaiek an sere: newer. aan. atns ~ Orated taroughout. Small cash payment. Get Le, seats a - > oases Pe oe Oe OS hh hie *. ca easeeseseaseseeeeese sees eeeeeys rubbery, garage. ef. «a ae Duy at ed ng. henlelall , 4444-447 Wallace a’ ach 4 rooms, 1 .. and 5 rooms home buildi & _fex “: 241, Pom Piegatee, __ bath. fornace heat: streets meade, Cher > furn ith hot-water nections. elec- eer cn - FLAT. + AND: S ROOMS? | at offe ~ tric fixtures, etc.: lot | 20 to paved alley; B aN Hamilton ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut t ot. —e No place in St. Louis offers | BEACTIFUL MArLEWwoon. 5 eagaha SEalatsia Meter ack Ler RECO, . | ents S50TU: trios pie ton}; 4 and 5 Toon ay es greater attractions than these OE- | wasn borden tenes, S, ‘beawtifel electric fz. a -- B __- — | Main 3046. C ntrai Ii ramcats Cheatniae ey, jae aSERT BLANK LAN i c. D. ~— _— Brick agsadence, $2508: os 98 : brick Rreplace, colonnade and book SOUTHWEST aes SOUTH §! IDE FLAT mun SOe6__ Central 114 3s | tect ot grounds wilt thatall — = 7 H ¢) M S I Tk SEEK E . & 279G 4 iMstall electric: easy | | i pi N | tures, ceptional building sites. cases, Dutch dining room. brick pares sarees tad a calle Ae Pe on ge Ny front, A y- y decorations, screens mis- Aiow-— down an > term JS ~s nd —a # he mr As long as St. Louis is a City, + | stom by card: almost ‘new: $8800 SUNGALOW—9750 down ‘aad. cacy terme itunes, 3 GLICK . CO., 826 Chestnut ot. (ct Forest Park will remain and can | ‘ "ONRAD lL. SCHOPP. 872 Cheetnut et Inenect 3: 32 Tanetiawne av 3 Hartford at 3S and 3 rooms, tile 5124-2 i 2 | I -- “ INF . > L : at so wy - y os an . : “i (“he ‘nn _* ee , : " ot . s D7 : rR , oo a - ‘ never be duplicated ; sites on its RICHMOND HEIGHTS Re ne #? mr ist se 4 gett! tat ; L nsold lota fronting on SS , Ierlan id and Rane roft avenues - | Beer Nie . —e > & FRA KE LOOR Chestnut st. | including streets. sew ers and sidewalks Pri . berder will imerease with the srxcaLow—New. modern. brick. 4 rooms, _ O98" Hancock ® ee dey : _ bungalow-flat; 4315-1 | . = . eacerient |e ee ; . . ' ae 6 i ee a Building loans can be had of regular com panies engaged in years as the park is further beau- chao. ott sefaeeds 7308 Warner Oy, | Neate. Steceric Extures, bri carage.| moder thout: ain cele tified Call Benton 2Osrw cations 2’ 's S>- streets mad: fra ti rior and exter: wien aon Sl nie It. ar] xn S Parish Residenee this line of finance , . : n. ; a Tes 2 , . 2 ate nt y FTA REO bu . well-bu ge ; , s | ae $4500—TER Ws > 4 ° s e Disdell Boulewned by reeson of | __ UNIVERSITY CITY MSOSRAD L. SCHOPE. S22 Chestnut ot room fiat: umieinie ‘poweemmion: big bar’ aq St, Null (rooma. bath, electric, tur Wholesale or retail, it’s the best of the better its width and leeation will ever, Univ versity City Residence O. A in LAN D T E R R AC E AN ELEGANT FLAT SAT Dain a eee GLICK R. E. CO. 824 Chesmut st. 4s! kind of homesites 7417 WASHINGTON A ' 918 | nebire av.. a splendid 5 and 4 5500 ae SD Geen Gite” Sens - : . "-¢ ‘ hire : . ew 4. a WOMP : . oO a"4 A. c ~4 RE SIDE NC “ES AND ¢ ‘OTTAGES ME RCANTIL E TRU ST CO.. Agts., ASSOCIATED. HEMMELMANN-SPACKI.ER R. } - rate sieam-heating plar eer ; “Fairground Park Bares “a Pta- 10-ro - eee Eighth and Locust to St. Charles Sts. City. Lots in the Catlin Tract are _ 103° N _Tth at . Olfve 5105 : nd hestnut , a , =~. : : = ge oman ae ~ em. rants ‘$9 ar tmemt -eg} STaRitota laundries improvements made cooled by the South wind breezes | ail Rien nt : ants $200 pe | Fragitol? lsundr: from Forest Park and enjoy the 6900 Wash ing? on & vo SOTTAG = sicieceaend io —, ———— | ranges ah | FR. NK 3. 1 ; PINE a : ae Ride ry ad ill . Die Om mer ia] ‘Bide (c3) fc3) fern i. “) eT enris hiand— Ws * a \. ce cSSSSSSS SSS SOSSS SST SSSDTOO™” ~*S . ree .. > SA ~s view and outlook of a 1200-acre o. ten .modern impr : Own hI] rs | “front yard’’ maintained at pub- Universi J aS OTT TAGE Brick; S114 Ridge, @ roome « Double 3: Room Fla nt 25218: pull and attractive Sami CENTRAL -WEST HOME T _ The building line is “ of EG ectric tei i ~ gg la ns. noone A heanutiful 11-room + uses . 7 - ash, balance easy, monthiy {JOHN $. BLAKE & BRO. 815 ‘Chestnut ¢ only $4300. spend ers. furnace. ete.- | ) protecting residences from the 'stucco residence having ae aanetie al eno — S08 chemmat ot Lsndelll Place Double Pi: HUGH H. STEWART. Alen. 1002 Chestnut! | {\ USE C Immediate medi: * 25 i SPSS 1] rr ‘ ° im “er , he x . " bower (z;rove = 2 = ASA SAN *ee* peeeeeeerrr + 1 La akeeeeee > ~ ' jee ore OP Ae er , Vt hy Stiff); Three-story Fire-proof Building, in new in- dustrial district, excellent for manufacturing, Miss Lill traffie of the street and giving hot-water heat. tile. MODERN SINGLE PL: Washing the quiet seclusion and privacy > bath. furnace. electricity as desired for a home. bath, hardwood floors. _ H.R SURKAMP. 6.11 Ea : apes geger tp gis , er 3 i There were originally only 67\together with lot Tox __NORTHWEST - Pe Boclzs, See ie today, SE AN INV ESTME XT wine? g),0® appreciated: owner leavin s building sites in the entire ‘‘Cat- |, S his le BUNGALOW —Attractive. of- 4-ro pogete ager ~ yh hae. 4270-72 Matte: 7 ‘4-fa it GH SWART Agent. 1002 Chestnu: NORTHEAST CORNER KINGSHIGHWAY AND lim Tract” between Union Avenue|-10. See this wonder- Geuttellow. couth of Wiertusant: | aaric val ee cack; Ratheees, Serene are he Bite a ST. LOUIS AVENUE - co ¢ c tod: v FE r Price $5600. ae 7 4+1()65-0)s De rae St. hot-water heat: rents : 1t $142 nas =~ fe m8 Le 5 Rignway Si. ee i . and Skinker Road ; man} of these | Tu LOT Of a! 7’ ' ' . wy) nn © {) ly: x) 2 “] JETTGE! MASER EAL T : = > 3 é 1 pPpesite ash- Wel! built. li hted and with a all ! lots have handsome homes al-'..-J of , lmnittengce: call ee == aoe ao hiv S2000 Cash = 3800 19 : This is ar in. Pro rect Se A pasadtiade modern improvements; ecard of admittance. ¢al! a ge S fet of. 3 wn, _iahesetne C houte: eq a canes Bayer, melt IPs a quod revenue 10,000 square feet floor space. ‘Yeo full particulars, SEE. c - enh a ee i ee , any Real Estate Dealer or . SE es ene - , .oure , { ra ante a1.T’ —_” ~A\Y ‘4 rusieée, 210 Loe while many of the sites are not | ~“* °°. _115 N. Seventh sist . 3 - Bath, $7600 a iaase REALTY CO OWNE R LEAVING CITY . LOUIS ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT ‘MEN. a FI ¥ JTH oor. forsale at all, being held by own-| __ ER | cc gaa —~- in i->—=> + 9169. Vernon Av. . | | Ltt ~ le ia. Fronting — ? d rh ance is hient hurches and schools SNA WAY . SSS ‘“ SSS WEBSTER GROVES agg tag el me age Ey ACT QUICK—RBIG SNAP - SINGLE Fl LAT : | HoT SES—F10) Prov idence. 6 rooms. bath. re $s peaut MOuUern l2-room -resi- “ntains la ot-water heat ers for future building. ception bali: lot 50x180: on termes through. Gees wee . c- SLO l ; n ne ains i ent. 1 t last len 2, acal garage for two, machines.” s tik} RESIDENCES FOR SALE MONEY WANTED It requires but little Vision to 405 Newport. 6 ro rooms, reception hall; candy , 2 —*- 3 a. - & ielay 3 jas : = : “ see this street built up with KAMP. 216 Walnwrient Bide. Otte 3242 __Four-room modert k ck cottage. 5541S: _____ 624 Chestnut 3922 Na: ridge a e 4 — ie” Gta tie ¥ \ hte ate 3 = —— ——__-— 3p t Sera gm ge Boe SA FP tine = ~~ a 4 en a et ore bargain A JAN Kis Rear -TY CO $3000. balance cat ranged of SCHAEFFER REALTY CO. _| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY rou want to LIVE tn Webeter. cna ; : Sales list end map. “se : ; } 7 , . T >*) er SAM per + - — - - - _ ‘ 1 Want a real a. 4009 t ‘amellia. Home. Only $3500 MONEY oka: 2 LLL to lean on aut omeodiles. Agile Auc- st _fe®) W >. 4 ff - ’ - ou = . * = 4 IP SS eo a . ss , e : bad 2 4 4 r ~ g»% of 4 * » o ° A “ aft? ’ P DODO NE: ATE Be Bo ome N ‘ 1901 Chestrar. near future. Write for our suburban WELDSTER GROVES TRUST CO... Agent hen —_— is . ‘ : o_ . ~s - o Wo . . . r the home you, La : from «a , an Ee ; > . n 8 at onee .@) Or car to Margaretta. walk bin ; tion Co __ 1210 Olive A home can be built on these : an - ‘BU WE AT. OW PARTMENT * un pa Au L tt Geuk caak tite oeeke oe | ‘ ‘Rh Sco “ . oc . will phy ’ emp Le Page. 1 . . . -y Fae a PINS] PEALTY «Mm 8 mt > te { beautiful lots as cheaply as on “ send $1 nam all Webinar tres Bath phones _ — ac locate wth $2500. bs . Olive ; Cent —— ee SS Bidg. Central 4262. Olive "198 ee ) a: al yee electric ALL automovile loaning while — some undesirable street. The | — a - a nay baiviuten where. > s ne FLAT 31-4632 Eva: modern dou CENTRAL es "| GRACE REALTY CO.. 100 X. Eighth. (c&3) | o54a08 paid i. bought. Bomont “Saiz building restrictions require one IMMEDIATE POSSESSION roud to It ph, Se od ——, ae BU . AN D MOV E y NORTH NEY to loan on automoblleen lef ip e 36 av Av . W -pste a is a - ” . OU >— . os , > ne ene owner's poe Son onal oe . in the 564 Gra enue ebster ; oe re las BES 9 2a hres HOUSE—Let S@nASe: peasemable: Gas ward * "oeuem Boacrthwestern Broker- home only to each 100 fect and , te : A very comfortable and attractive count T ARRY EF PRETTY MAN. la a % + § 3 ‘ room Se ee aan i * x: Sey ee 1321 Laure! a , derfai 7-1 4339 Gano a Fare eae ; ; i ext si] RES! DEN( — a , ee , spullives. a MONEY LOANED on aeene Slee ee ace tad with . th ma * rooms ain eie _ piace: OOOO vour porsess! eats el t mo les: car ie ft ortgages paid, , the house must not cost less than | | 10 rooms. 2 hatha, on secend floor sd West End lar grounds 104 N. EIGHTH ST REBT DOUGHERTY R. EF. CO. 803 Chestnut JOHN MeMENAMY 7. & R BE CO ro oa 2 ye ARNOLD, M I RB end : P a hn ow oS — si: SERFeRA S083 3°) _Oltve 1360. Central 1380 1421 Locust tefl 1360. Central 1300. 1424 s 5 SAARMAKE So..5 ** ‘a +e va SS eay PSaay VP. 2 a $12,500. EDWARD L BAREWERL, | 204, a cesteal 9957, te} array iets ened enaeinaress yo ae | able, wondwetk ns There are a few lots that can _ oN : 138 N. Seventh st. (~~ NEW 7T-ROO™M RI SG ALOW wa te RBrtllian: ira’ daiiaal is hot-wat heater, nice. Hebi der HOU SE—A real ric ate c home, 3204 MONEY ” he bought at Vv ] Desi r b} Ww bster | H FACEPTION Atl ALL F. mir Ss. rm n > ‘ ; =t e@.: SOU ie ‘ it, ' . sit ot} ~. ne tr on = " . in +h ; : a ' . © «4 ' gr pad 0 — n is; Tm 9. : = SS. i« y O C ) . . and desir ability and cons! ey] ; A ’ ™“ “ ? . a . = - - = - : . Cc : ~— id ng | ASSOCIAT ED RE le ' + by in : : ;) ; . ’ 7 " : ‘> : " 4 > — All . . ie > ; , . , f gr : . ota . E F ¥F R RE 3 Al TY ‘ {) e 7 or a a B sal ee = | . ‘. — : ' . ry Y oa our = . . | : a“ . -_—— = ; ] 2 soe8 f ¥ ae nae **> nt -.$ > : > a 2 % , a “i : Say ~ ae ‘ » 7 = - “ - He M E t = one a i > , reputations “same. Muni with State law STORE Bl 1I.DING—Weil ten; brick. with K IRFAN. 201 ° estrit mn 1195 pane ea a yo rg gee eee a ya . = : 2108 : NV sa Q. cK R EB. CO. 824 Ch ut st b) Qe ieee “ sunicipal Teen Coe. mand $1000.00 per front foot. | “"S-room’ fiat above: 6200 lock Easton, SOTSEFAN. acinar way G-reomn brick | ene Stig teem weree cols: marble stake; | COTTAGE —Bhick; S811 Osage: 5 resme ond| | “oO | Ce ee on +> Locust. room 202. Main 2833. (Sia) tio | AG i > a | oom modern residence. fo DIT - At present prices these lots offer eB CO., GE26 Masten ee ee: oe en tee A a8 ‘ SUE Aes. room +2 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—South Side. near Rese> modern residence ; o foot Nt ORTH SIDE M. ney ad RED! "AND, FINANCE 00: great attraction from A speculative 2% ae _ | an me int = : aS, Pari } roome . e gar: ot-wats iOL; Very attractive and SsuDdDstan- >0) °nGa automobile owners ar 4 on oth - standpoin | —— SS. Ss: . } 500. Ph 7A * ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Hes. 424 Victor vale ancpoint and unequaled attrac. ee si 3 Ge weet so tially constructed. Price $15.000 4 —— ——oria Bids. *ions to those who contemplate a new IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE . : _—- ‘ ; . oa . roomy 8G hy ~~ e ee Se . SS Sle oe ae ; . te hdl —" Brie sae mS P R [Cc E $6: 500 Mo —e loaned on an: weeds ot value. high- — : : pat! Ry a . z . "04400 — " ' lat _ th o ca: ‘ ni. Cert Y‘acan i ‘ : : ra nos um Hans ‘nuite R. EB. Co.. c | Be; | : Mp price paid for ss Rroadway ; yw mn and Jewelr; Co.. N. Broadway. (c8s) home in the near future. DON ‘T worry about the rent. Buy 4337 Ss 'IPWARD lL. BAK] Fa ——— aOLA7 ~- : . We will be pleased to have a cal) — oto - 8 ee JAY KIHS, 1001 Chestnut « BdS i et a i he ~ GROVE PARK. -40; N. Broadway wanes: Kecagey Seat hee 6 —_— widiemanen from those who are inclined to pick $1000 CASH—$75 MONTHL Y - ae eng pte ; nae Ey WEST END FLAT ii@ings of 4 and S rooms. with * , seatiliisinnéd de lane ll MONEY LOANED—$25 to $ “The ‘ \ ’ : ‘ r . 7 i ‘7 Tr ' . be : , ~ 5 - 2 . . . » on ne ee ne ae a : > 7 . ' ’ 5 orri , 2” re ' >» ” up @ lot while ther can. We hare Price $7500: Delmar, near Grand av; 12- * =.” sua ae , 7 gy ee “- “se ed cog i eS as RE ar , — 7 - amuaiiedaen cae a man's aaa 6 or emt a a tA me or . room modern residence: also 10 room ho ise ER oe. Pdi ~ . * 1| BOULEVARD BARGAIN veh Columbis room brick re i. y | iit | J. l. EPSTEIN 2162. 617 Chestnut _ eaned te paapls . a: Tt 2 " 74%. 1 . - . , - ' : a 2 ’ ' ; ' . — —- tine — -_— — na Me. wh -- Pat — —~ Be. £ men. ‘England’s b girl hurdle practicing Monte Carlo series of atk contests th Unéderweee @ Underw id Mercantile Trust Company) 271418 OLIVE STREET ot t015-154 West Pine: lot 33x213 to prick ence with every convenience; — : Real Estate Department. WANT AN OFFE R FLATS APARTMENTS FOR SALE r ar pri a 3 0 ; ™s — sh ALB zRT VEN ZL 1 : ) Mae AED aa / a+, ' - cade Bids Ent — >> F SMS South Side House Bargai ee INVESTMENT CORNER | strictest contidence to secu: Dae 7 J. BE. KAIME & BRO R. EF. Co., — —- Menil Bidg 119 N. 7m st FLAT—For sale or exchange A nt -- m. ; Ol I rents S125 per month n ‘ m- tru z - 13 Aan. - uid ecost $ i » boil, wh McD id good neighborhood. « e ange equ st 100 | : - rn i = ~~ ; aa oc? . = i1EN LTHET. EI | Ri LTyY / oasiiy pay mm - to 5S months at = Cates. 9 rooms, hot-water heat. _$9.900 . $3" 0 a » 4 part ” a ard BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY Standgarg Cred ., 2081 Ry. Ex. Bide Forest Park bi, 9 rooms. hot x Located on Cates, neal each apart. T° ™achines. can sell on terme‘! : AL Ml SOUTH water heat . S500 FLATS—Magnoiis far 5 roe 12.500) 5 ro and bath: steam ted: g7- * EN ALTHEIMER REAL? 1 is. ER. oe Flats and Large Store, i 000 > Delmar bi! 19 moras furnace . . : . repion hy card an! bey ” AO ih od is f : " ‘ : i i iy) . t> a hy > ' . ‘hy vs . ° oo 4 be . ete te Wi mees.” tice : - vY Be " oe a sabia Js nh 2444-46- 48 N, Grand, ares 6-roo ' . PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 1 ~ . Com pton ee 5 airR . a ost Diepvatcn Tete Very soon, y a few left reside Tee » +. _orT) a —_ —_— — » 25 é Gems = ae gre 46° 9A Delmar t h : . ——.. Se es » and 4, nee, total 15.500 0 ST FLOOR VACAN J re 2 ccom # Rta Bey ne -| BO tat aw! fe euhaueved “thar” eis Re | C_M_ McDONALD RL BC CO. L111 Chestnut . begging Fs F LAT B ARG ALN 1618s rc empton av. (near Lafavette av Extreme We st End earn, fine above: o: 50 tent | Bt; present | FOR SALE—lease: 380. a: nes; one well Vacant art a siting —- — es - y | . r. a 431 ry Page , > ' ; : s ‘ 2 . > “ mone an 5 on , “te . - ar De aan _ KIL I CREST P a } HN ~ RL ARE a BRO A S 5 : o P S200) Fa. x ‘ SAS. Post-Diapat a ; >) ar : r’* mit - © . - : . aie a aA. i 3 ~*? nia re?) cance = pnddinadiebmnebimenttesteneestinmatatiiaes tt — eae aun ‘ meade, Sint ; le — ee O'-Water nar wood pon A MO sm EETS @OMMON a ae ’ GA as ~S. -- “a six or eoven = 4 a week, SUN Owe AND COTTAGES EN ALTHEIMER & RRC LTY Cc .: in . edition. Possessi . ALBERT G BLANKE F | 1 iad 6 aa —- - ~ *h “A >. : 4 - (e« ; , * FR. o% °- -: ‘4 } horre ~ or Ormre ~ “ 8 foot COTTAGE—cook ant of Vande omer. 4 : — re “™ set Birae. 213 Main 046. Central t artford o sun parlor, two of ™ se0ur bran ape ——. Sd tech il FINANCIAL a ae ar A you “iuptve "and “restricted re Ry A.B. ig roome, electric me large barn For ,* . ' vr out toda lawman wilt he there, CRT call Sidney 28a @ {tiraldin Bros. R. E. ¢ ’. 4 Wainwright Bidg 34 Rl IGE R823 ) | A. scoul R. £. co COTTAGRS-BU NOALOWS—Saax Mal - “eames hi — cas oe ae ies > we ARYL AND 7 TERRACE ’ WH. J. KATTELMAN CO Thestnut tt, 4-toom brick $4,000 #13 CHES 4624 WESTMINSTER " ow price: $IO0 cash. 7042 Mi as. 7 rooms and sun par- ; | HAND, OR OF FER ‘ nonrh Da VI n*s Duvs thie a Ne s harde ‘4 floors Sarage for 7 : " : residence LOANS ON REAL ESTATE —_—== —— — 4f = Netura! Bridge. @-room brick 4 240 44xx Kossuth, 4-room «brick. 2°50 Two-Famil ¥v Apartment—Ompen § £7" ‘ft taken au sists of two : ~ ae . : ’* or) . o m front. one | , ary land i? reoms, 2 baths: on , ao ~~ -a te : he - . = a ety , . St*am pant : , : nm. r nt 9c a@tior — — ' 4 ’ improved propertr 706 Centur’ Midge. +57 #4ax an room fram 4, OM . BENGALOW—3 rm rome: ss, ehmerrie lig ight. fur - eels wry. knw oy “ee oyna — Pie ; y : : : — — °. r~ Paes. pated ~ sis one - mest? WA HIN emai! ri ‘ ento ’ reome Gee owner . ~ . ‘ ; Lad. oD - pe " a’ 4 a $ G FON HEIGH re ‘ : tr . truis: * 8B. Bean ~~ et and North avs 312: Turner, A room Ser owner — ee ee eens — i, ee —~ s om H ERE T T ds Sie = sleeping porch, vine? tot "7 Grease $1000. S14 4q7* Be we — 2 a .. ako . 2 WANSTRATH akan IE ti baih , frie a2 hot. ' 29 moawea) ith Fon Ft gohp’s srarion. ®t. Charies — — ee . BED, CPCS - ‘ Just what u . : sin ; (ig ' ; MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000 on : e 0 Ce anal © 6428 C ATES AV. own l; Lurse || t home. con , ae ee ee t. tile Beth. St. Lowim reei estate at 6 per cent tnter- eon Ohl & Ref Wate , est. advances on rents: 2d 4 ef tr Cou (8. EK. J — povel > 100n28 $0 1450~ *~ ae —I1017 Leona S-raan ee : oe Ne . 4. aa | Powe | Uene ans , a ‘ . n r . = ie >, 0OO ar . -1@ Seth ‘ JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRi S15 ' 50 Derton Pubhe Com : , - a thr aro pa a a ee ee ENS ae ‘ : Lepen jabie Tractor >. a4 vat \l| & Refg , ALO —LARDE Ror “WD yon 2-storv ome: | KOTAREAN, 201, 77 . ; rith bat! nace n ent n t ready to ox - | a af sieotim pore. zo Cueermut. Main 1195. | 496-2: con deeuiniie | roperty.¢ bought a ‘HAs TEWAR nt. 1002 « UNIYERSITY, CITY MONEY TO LOAN ON Edmor ds low wm bone, “ 4 : —— j~ ac oms. tie Deth. het ~~ _* *: igin are ca oneal 7 “vases SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST 220 De Js A, — Noorn - ’ | re Pet water heat sleeping perch: ttmmediate ~—! : ‘ and Toes a na inspect ay ex) Pl ) ac e oo aM Washir At O25 dewnut at ; price terms, see rooms, lot B5x175. rents $1 vt A | pestnut st 6 Alab —_. _ Ret-water DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Oth at. («80 Harvey Crude Of! ; om i . ; : “or a AD 7a av ‘ = — ea DA Inte ’ lane j * - i Washington reoms. tle beth MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowes? eae 7 be = oie! aivwrighe Ride (cS year’ $e RT VYoatow Sunil * = - “ 7 _ . , abhor — nd e . mal has ‘ rooms . . hae. y e : odern. 34-' : ; . oe od + te — sath, ans er yon Fae ‘4 —, == " of eee ae oe 4 y 2 edie (nl, com... 4 oOo te beget ake louisiana. Prick: herh each . _ - » VErant; open: terme. Inquire 3510 S5OTR Garfle . wns h > * , »t - ; . y = es 4 a eret}o 5 axe ES R A R G A TX h t tile pe bis “EDW ARD . "BAKEWELL. A. JAY KUHS REALTY ©CO.. 1001 Chestnu: | oem Of . ‘Ree be a ‘ifn! a. 1S5% We ~ er _ “ J | ‘ 80 Lae & 00: a exce..en avesiment T We , HOMES RESID ENCE —43 2] ‘Bol =" av. beautiful o-. — Sret ceed of trust. on 3-r ee | ‘ _ on Units es eancrrte found ee j Ow . : . ° : - ™m residence; tile bath. hot-water hea’ -_ -* KO EA Texas Ameleatiee and aye $400 will handle easy : atios all GR rneons © 25 -Fa tiv! \ Bu I 7 lings ON ' FLOR A BOULEV ABD — Tien ee 11 an he. Olive 2241 2 2 Chestnut. Main 1395. |} Tex) ouana Pro a Ret a? ALFRED &. LOCHMORLLER. 103 NX. Ss GIRATD MO : R12 Chee: a=] NIX ” ttiest and best built residences | ———___—___"__—_"""“"__________ | Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust = OF 2 ROSSELT. lat, SB and S rooms. to T oSol NINA PLACE ~ ? We have at al! times ; __ Bath, th, electric, furnece. ete 4) CENTRAL rove rooms. sun parlor and sleeping porch. - oo Te - ; b LOOMS, Bath. . $2350 gil\-edge Arst deeds of trust oy ge ‘Coettace 4072 . Sebtiier a. “) Fallon ss?! i. Double. S300) 5855 NIN A PLACE 2 9 7 Tn MEDI ATE POSSESSION acrempenie¢d by a gunrar: ead seceihents v- . r n nom actire unl*tsred etree meége; handy to « °e car. must 1817-18 O'Fallon. 4 family. 3 nice roome Five rooms and rile 3 74: comtains 10 roome bath e-+- Genevieve —— a “ithe and plents of fire and tornado ireurance “hat buy. We pay fer promptiy. - al Sun parior « ga gare for 2 are hardwood fini«h ‘Brough ~ ~ - > rooms. with each loa r we have a ai ifferen’ ’ ~s "e deliver prompt!y. le rice : ~y nted. $300 ameunts. —— from $1000 to" $8000. we) Real serv! 49 F ial | Srv each me. See water and = od condition: renta) 3 I got _rhte_ ot once #12 ; sl ndition; rental $528 Both can be had at reasonabi we for prices and cards of admis act Jule tiat ; . ac: ) gg pn: , can mitiafy you in gimost any denomination | J. KATTELMAN = “Se tMaPe L RIF vy . 1 =e ms you mey want. Cali and see us for a tier *9.3 Central Nationa) “ (74) GBO. J. WANSTRATE. 717% *e* , *, (Oe e 1" tome #3 ite Pe oP! Sessesze SoEss PPS VERSS Hee ee teen aeeeeeeeneeanns ** RWAMWBWQ’E ‘ “a | r WSS SN NS eee Cheestrut Olfve 7734. (grad it % Acer : »*- re . . io - Er *®ARD L. RAKE (cd) GLICK R. EB. S24 Cheetnat et. ‘c4 Olive 5555 118 N. 7th st >. 623 " ~ a) i o% E 4

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- —— _ ez ) : ° = E— Gli Farace'P ome “—=“ennel «6 : PEE RAITT GESTION Editorial Page | . 2 od POS nO ¥ CH — “sy YG Fiction, Popular Comics : : ptt News Photographs % D WO | ju vie, ~~ , Zz , f aw —— —_ as ee and Women’s Features W WEDNESDAY, APRIL, ! o-oo. ~- = een ee ee — — - 4 »~ . ' . At f ‘/ - os 4 ’ J / J A/a > & . 4, ar ¥ q - ‘ . @ 7 . ‘ - @ ae , $69.00 per foot | YZ VY yy YUMMY LllyesMllllllbdbéddlllldddddldidiiidili naan ar oe — ClO en ee yy + . ga eRe SSS STENTS SENT - a. \ iS , 4 ff, y, 4 Z AA, 4 - , 4 Z / ertetnttt > $35 00 to $49 00 ; Ki OPOIIOPA? - 0 here tht aa NT 1 diel A eal a , @ ’ OR x" Y Or eet ensanansee - , 4 5° ORAS $64 ‘ ‘ 4 "dd Aa bad AA Added ad hdd ee LOS ELS SSELL ELLE PALER CAPEE AS vA : > : % : Ss . = & > Ss ee aa po een ~~”. A . a - ses oe Ae ey Fe _ ss + ees eee se eee Re] 6 ees Oe eee + ae ee 6 ee ee 3 SSIS QQ RK Ss en SSLSL SL LAS WA WWAS BSS BS SS Wk SNS WLS SWS W888 WS 88 enn SAASAAASAAN Sabon NOE, GMO Sgp : : hs 7 ’ AAANAAAANAAAAN MAA enue, with sewers SS >>> eft to sell. | | — = a ine car south and oS EER es ke TTTTPE . necessary. Y rth Fourth Street, Owners. Streets, Agent “ W SP E> S95 ees FSS SSSSS SEE WS WN SS WOW GS IQ WG NN \\ WWWwWwW»~W~™eW~UW«WYiw DRI \ ~ ~~eeeee eee* qa ntestsstGestSsSeSees Seeks QAM .," ~*~. ~ ee pl SS SS RS : ha SS SS ae SSS eee eee aneee BSL > he es - ¥ ‘~~ o A " . . ag Ag , 4 ; . ets Ee Se 4 e a Fe” . ‘> ‘ . ry er s A . ° ‘ ¥ . . . st / > Vd , e 4 4 - . Pd > ee aS ’ ‘ . * . - - “4 oe) AN’ Von 4 " ; a, : re og ei ae 8 . : ; “ : Ft. “¢ My : ; y ; . 2 : S Veo, 2 + es eee: ee SS a . Se te Oe K, ?.*D, (ee . 7 4 ; nae ~> Me ‘ mx = » , + eRe 4 f : ‘ % : ; , 2 “RE SoS eee + : : EK. i 4 or ee EN ia Fs 5 : £ , a° a _ "a . : : : ; J > Paes | ae : - Ae - 7 >. . Ae S “ a ae DF. Cee * : be 7 ee. aes * > a ae ey : - we ae , . : ? » & » 2. e. - “ o€ = y ae oe y Aes : > 5 _ . ’ a >> ve ‘ , ¥ ’ _ et on +e SSE tee FSS eee He ~ + + ~ . aA RWRaazaza—aq_xzw—w—_y www » ; SSS A SSSR Wa WANN wy : a r. .* RASS SSSSSSSSSSSSS SST SS KERS Southampton avenues. fPriced, a OQ7 les engaged in of the better AO tt ae iy aaa ae as ae ~ , Spat a she WOOO 3 . ‘ , \ ee my re 5 Re IS 24 # 2 : ‘f “ ee . 3 ss * * aS i, — oe . ‘ . of, ¢ > Ss ‘ é «> Pane " - ‘ a >. wa a ‘ sé oe wr . Fou SEPEPEBEEBEBDEBABEEBEP erred ue Fd 2 dl CLOCLEEEFOBELEBEBEEELEBEBELEFELEE ver PPPPIPIPIPIOP nema DAat steely pact my ie ae 7 rr The next Ambassador to England, Col. George B.* Harvey, photographed ‘with President stipe Harding.’ ~~~ aderwood & Underwood. ’ MG -_-—. ——— —— SALALSBASS SRVALESSSSELSSE SSPEARS SERSSSSESEEESSE SS N Ate A . « +SSSS4 ture and pianos: legal rate we nee with State law WS ‘ Municipal Ioan Co. 302, Main “RAN (chhx) IT AND FINANCE Co o salaried parties, furniture Owners and on other secur’ - Rid (eR) any de of value: high- fe % SIS Ietee 6 2Feae- 7% ae a ’ Y +" omenee. qreaawes Wl é . 9%... —- o%. roacwa). : » ioe \ . ED—$25 to $5000, on The | England s best | . | Agel ap wesky, par girl hurdlers pa oe: Sa pas ins 369 | Henry A. Hamilton, Associate City Coun- ye. 714-18 Chestnut et. (eR) y ‘practicing at ME ec ee batt, Pans ae | ' 55 cilor, who has been chosen by Gov. Hyde LUANS—LOANS , Monte Carlo for OER aR ae ee . “2 | as one of the two new Circuit Judges. see others’ rates. series of athletic noes om: toom S77 2 , ‘contests there. JL ee. ee Unéerwooe @ Underwood : , QUICKLY LOANED IN ~ , WLLL be to furniture owners an: / ; oe J); : n -— were without ne- Joe revevesveent bly es, call an et what you iy ~ as > MA, in 2 to 5 meoths at MY fp) Vd Sg ‘00, Uy Co., 2081 Ry, Ex. Bite. - Y “0, Gj (eN6) —— —- - ee ee ‘ Se A to” : Se SS Se * > 2 ek ‘ ae > x » . 7 a>" ~~ s) . > ~ oN ve ‘ eR . ‘ * eo -S- ~ _—_ SSSR EEEE EEE —s-~- "#, Hy Jn > : 7 ‘ly w —_- a — ee — ee _ AND BONDS . bought at market va'ue. rhet value, lees & per cent, week on each B50 borrowed o.. 714-18 Chestnut. (cB) shares in Doo Banderes Of) St YOc a share. Box he Pe ’ ee: SSO acres: one wel! rrele a Gay 700 feet deep: _ Post-Dispatch. — (4) WEETS COMMON. me to sacrifice my 100 Rweets common (Mother zn (3) KATTELMAN CO ' D, OR OFFER, SUBJECT fx. and Pipe Line.$1.60 ents ap igs, © .2¢ ‘+ + ~~ ete a oe ot ~~ ‘x . me Yoon > > bh sh be NX ~~ ANAS SAS ASA SAAS oF aig be eal “~ “~~ ome Set * \ Aelia Me eal PEST °OSHS SSO 3H 90 SOE SSG on . - ? _ Was N ~~ * eee 628 * 52 SF FA FAP EASES SF Se Ore 8 © . SN ' ER, Pa ee Se > NAT 3 cee : : Sees SSSSSS we SPSS en ang —- ~ ee : ————— oe ao, vara, eat » pr Seine Sil "mln. i> tape 3 — * . ” * a. So0--e. a ae - SS a aX ss SSFP SETA «s A «a , Py a : 4 “4 toy Ea Piety * SS Mies. Pee hittinge De ee TS » “ oe la i ee ns % f> 4 ae 3 ey 7 | ¥ J? ’ - p+ ee De gee FO RABE » “2 Cu * ee - x ~ — — _ ” a en Pe ’ ee * : s zz. pase: * SS See eee eee J .* ~~ «* she ASA REP — . ~~ © ~~ oP ‘pain 3 ~Sserrenrereeeeteeneeree _— - ore 7 St PPO OO PHY + errr i ae >» bh SSS wv 62 Oe ee aS SS Sh hs LRQA SN : q ~ > SPS Se Se RE ee , - ‘ : ' ne Os es petal “ - -* , P ty. Be vw" ain 3 , ‘ : Poel Dad : ~ ** : : : ‘ “3 >. “ “ “x [3 Seen a ath ay aot: 2S : : = : . ; = : °S = , =, Ss mall = Ps eee 8 © . 7 . = . * “to P a es oo : Ss 4 : , 7 . > ~~ > i ie be : s we | > 7 é x — 4 * i Lees Piece Pe cveer eteccevrarcwetarreret 7°99 —— CROCCO EELEEBOELEELEEEELDBDOELEEELEEELOELOE LTE SPOOF ELEEF ' aioe & r seebeee ¢ ; (No ne age eee neeeneeenerteanseteteereetereeewett bettas LeatetOTeP LEE OE ennnerannats YYijj7; Cc ont roversi es i n t h at Cc i t y between Meets ods ; : wy It LLL LALLA AM) Up SS BASAL VESTS ‘ Putting up a small house in Chicago between sunrise and sunset. The cost of this dwelling is - $3100. \ Underwood & Underwood. W employers and their workers. —IiUnderwood & Usaderwood Beeches. We Le Once the imperial stables in Berlin, now a public library. we y fer promptly. A —Underwood & Underwood. S MOBY WIM MY ssIttss, VS pts hee &

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. ——————— . ’ se” oe ~~ a ~ 4 ™: “p= P? _— - _? =e . f- > a= tt » . _~_— » “A as 4 .* 'erchards arid vines from the freezing temperature ly early ; a V9 ae ap. 4 > 4 fh 7. *. , ‘ore ‘ * i ROF. BROWNE P# his circle of as modest and un things about him bete made evident his natur Slightly built, eminen was only the brightness ness of his look and g from an almost femini oddly enough, however garments of a distin checks and pronounced a gold horseshoe pin in been a hunting man. . weakness; he had a cu self in clothés which credit to an outside = haps, hie way of assert ever that may be, ce suits, his fawn spats an amusing contrast to abstracted manner. A4 gentleman, this profes was as full of vanity cheese is of mites—no « favorite subject could held himself to be, withe very greatest authority had lived, on the subjec ; | contributes. | | ‘The situation issues a challenge which our agricul- | ) eet. i, Lip. Lip. - - POST. DISPatTon FORM, TUR PLAT. —— OE A ec ill ‘ ~ + —— et ee ee ee en ee a : oe ow ap heemee - a Cnt a ° - : teks? %,~-7 - ~ - . . ‘* " . SE ated ee RES ~~ “Met es = chester AM a ee i a a POSTOFFICE ADDRESS in municipal elections. _, 8t. Leuls, Mo a “ Mavor Kiel has won a but * into office again with the support of a little more third term, he goes reasurer T. Keller G. Linceln... r T ~ eT: A. pees . iter of Editorial Page, G. 8. Jonze “ Me Baiter, O. K. Bovard... | - a. >... Tre of a s+ touts | two-thirds of the vote of his own party. than one-third of the total vote and a! Instead of a palace in Budapest the Hapsbure fam- ily will live in a castle in Spain. Ry oe BR _. Im effect, while the Mayor obtained the office, the ~ ; - -| vote was a repudiation by the better element of Re-| eae aS tzer sheet, the known bendholders. mortgagees, nd ether security holders own! er holdin cent or more of the total amount o on or ether securities. are: itger Jr.. ees of St. Louis — iter} the Estate of ¢ New York | and betrayal, saved him from defeat. Joseph Pulitzer } New York pra] oer ay & 4 Ming embody a rebuke to the Mayor on account of his ma- ee eee aie the Xews- |chine and his ignoring of the Charter. > a yr een ¢ ‘opue tee See We recite these conclusions from a hasty review of i. “be the returns in the hope that Mayor Kiel, whose im-: pulses we believe to be good, will take the lesson they The people—the intelligent voters We indulge * $4 . or 3 ¥- ; > oo 62° —™ ew “ee «eae ee ee tt ee JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams 14 | | | FORESTS A GREAT ASSET. Hurrah for Missouri, which is, I am told go- ing in for reforestation of the Ozark Mountains! A forest program will begin to save the State money; it will retrieve departing population; will begin to pay from the instant it hag a be- ginning and in proportion to its magnitude. Every year the people of Missouri will con- tinue to use wood and lumber in enormous quantities. If the idle acres—I am told there are 7.500.000 of them in the Ozarks—are put to producing, they will thus be enriching the State. But if the State has to send afar for timber, it will be hiring someone else to produce that which it is fitted to produce and it will also pay the freight. Massachusetts, Wisconsin are pushing ahead with magnificent programs. These and other states are doing this as a business proposition. It pays to do. so, and ther would also lose money, re- sources and population if they did not do so. It seenis probable that ere long the supply of |oped, and that timber would not-be equal to the demand. j}made by men whose wits are both agile and pte When this time comes, fortunate is the State |cOmmodating, make the reappearance of its high that has its own ample supply. A forest famine genera. culture difficult The ie apg of Amer- : is not a desirable invasion. }-ca are constantly being displaced by the irrup- To Jane Chambers of Commerce are wisely constantly | tion of newly enriched men, who pass from pov- 7 commending the State to industries. Millions to affluence so rapid!) that while they have- Vho thinks that ff th of idle acres in the State would industriously re- life of culture, they have not the love WILL commit ™@ ' spond to the tree sower. Then these oncom- should hide it tra QUINN zg. ever-growing trees would sustain etisting land istries, which otherwise will be abandoned alse ; . steeps and Hvdaspes >r become extinct. | From the Indianapolis News. and A tree is the most useful plant that grows. | HE announcement by Dr. Alexis Carrel, head It also is; one of the most beautiful. ll the of the Rockefeller Institute laboratories, that LALAGE AND HORACE. Horace, Book I, Ode 232. HE upright man and pure of heart T Will meed no Moorish bows, Or quiver with a poisoned dart, Ur spear, where'er he goes: upon while pereon, interest direct or Ind!rect In the or other securities than as oan az, ; ee en ae. He safe may roam o'er *Syrtic sands, Or oer *Caucasion steeps Where homes are none. or o'er the lands Throwgh which *Hydaspes sweeps: that oe) . - ° ioe © Sine an . " ¢ to serve cwellers it was an ex- which there could be rn ee ee aiwaon nm —_—— As with light heart in *Sabine shade. I sang of Lalagce., Bevond my bounds When ilo, a wolf - unarmed, I straved, did flee! W..c. STEIGERS. R ees Manager. @wern to and subscribed before me this ist » of April, 1971. ; ADOLPH FE. sCcH res March i1, i ; x Suk irate “8. No beast like him on mast has fed In warlike *Daunias range. Nor eer has Juba's land yet bred Such a grim monster strange! ~ —— > tees eee oe forestry MID. 1975.) alles By Ma which contribute to the welfare of the people and the too, will lien the fact that fortunes seem very, growth and progress of St. Louis > 7 --_- . a - Si : ° ig ae by 45> hazard in In so far as he tries to fulfill his promises he will’ when once a Place me on barren northern plains With cheerless skies above — i_—_——— eee rains an open let burr, nov support of the Post-Dispatch reset HIS is r lerts the means for a ’ ; mentality for it. 1 : a i —_ ny sweet!: lear. rows lon Issi Aeemonnaa Our isolation grows esomer Russia t-voiced Lalage! — ——— . + i Ti se pa Tace . not to degree i PROGRESS OF MEDICINE. ara order zhtest ach other's fri Miss w alt ver : re ,i11Z0e T know that my retirement will | ly smal! vote. eran that ft will always fght | . oe ie vac progress and reform, never tel. | backing him on his election, with an abundance © | G TES erate injustice or corruption, always y f the negroes. the Mayor's THE FOREIGNER AND FREIGHT ’ | |; nee pe See Sms Ve & te Beurece, , | Secretary Wallace of the Agricultural Department er belong to any perty, always op- pose privileged clasece and public | Nolte, and was over 30,000 less than the lowest candi- pave equal protection with the manufacturing and with the poor, always rer -in devot- date on the successful aldermanic ticket. His vote industrial interests in future tariffs, emergency or ed to the public welfare, never be ‘entitled to as generous a slice as anyone else is. } nd@ent; | vote cast In the primaries, which was far below the always be drastically indcpe “ ’ But Mr. Wallace is not so clear when he argues that, | Thousands of Republican voters cast their ballots gn agricultural products equivalent to the freight | against machine rule and thousands more stayed at | charges which the farmer has to pay in getting his —— home, refusing to support either candidate. Confparatively, the Mayor was stronger in Demo- are “a differential imposed = oe producers to the | ‘ benefit of foreign competitors. Sworn Statement teenth Ward, the strongest Republican ward in the| emniy to be told that the “foreigner pays the tax.” of the hip, management, cir- city. A lot of people believed it. Mostly, we have gotten of August 24, 1912, of St. | fair strength for Mr. Byrnes. His strength came foreigner never paid the tax. Nor will he pay the | . » : : * 7 + +> tad ~ . ] published daily jareely from Republican sources. The stay-at-home freight rate by slipping it into the tariff schedules. at for A 1921. - , See aammh, % pril, | Vote, whether caused by apathy or disinclination far as farm products are concerned, if the Wallace St. Louis baw to vote for either candidate, made Mayor Kiel’s plu- pian of tariff duplication is adopted. aforesaid. personally appeared rality possible. Deen ly swern ; — ’ rs ; — = who, having uly ' Copsidering the conditions of the contest, the small laces engaging tariff casuistry: It would yield aaits aah chr wr. ay (Synge oo" | bumper returns to the American farmer, middleman the chair of geology f and* belief. a true state- : ‘ had some grou anagement., the cir- re to r ity , ay tion law framed to force voters into regularity an ican consumer. That it might kill off the American gg gee ar in | tO hamper independent voting, the result is 4M consumer or seriously incapacitate him. by complete thirty years. The fact Reg wae light in the neighborhog " oO “ pendence and the power of the independent element it would increase the cost of living for every man. ni woman and child in the United States. It would bird 's-mesting or ticklin cavities. and fissures, ga luxury seldom to be indulged. Has Secretary Wallace forgotten the corn laws of tenancy of these retreg them in the long-vanisi ———_— ©0@ visited and explored e in Europe. Blessed wi _publicans of his personal machine and of machine ; oo | a caves that lay ft. - . RUM AND ROCKEFELLER. 7 Megs. roaches of the cares iz | solid negro vote, combined with Democratic apathy) port to what is called the “Yonkers plan” for en- iscteadine: alk. rn The returns} forcin rohibition. This anno ti , pti =P nouncement is made by mock Houss Carve tae an ‘New York, whose st co . , , mo *nspicuous Work has been tria—in short. Prof. done in Washington, where he lashed a reluctant = poi ee ee about everything t} ’ u rything that Post-Dtepatch, Building. on WHO KNOWS WHERE HE’S COMING OUT? Twe h and Olive streets. The “Yonkers plan,” now expanding into national! —— book on the subject img the names of the owners, stockholders, scope under the name of “The Allied Citizens of ete a tee Rs na polders, if any, contain not only . , thirty-sixth birthday, e let convey to heart. os upon the books of the company y whold Americ , , ie eee r , Sears Gti ot bis ove party—tave warned him mens hn daaaepbemralsang PUBLIC OPINIONS ‘xt scons 209 a uv s © : #7 — " ‘ . = > * ; ai SP oe > d " in aan ether shectary stitution and particularly the eighteenth amendment. | - lated more knowledge oaee Srustes -v ° vote all his official power, his personal energies | lie} : ; “RICA said t agraphs contein state: | *| plan is publicity. When a member of the Allied Citi- CULTURE IN AMERICA. sa didi cet. Me ~y ~-- been — and the resources of the city to the public welfare.| zens of America discovers evidence that the eight- oe Sa. ae #2 | -T is, I think, true to say that the materia! pres about the very ordinar Y ibli fact hj fa ress of anicrica has enormously surpassed the /tion and his pledge to put the excellent Charter of +o cere: the fact. This evidence, however, is not ted to about caves he was inf | turned over to the prosecuti fic ist t v n the United States, is disconcer , PS he the city into effect, and thus give St. Louis, during | Pp ing officers to assist them nar yeah of mllbscarvco power in business talking record that one of his thir’ term, the nonpolitical, business administra- | ¢ ee é ‘ | | brought before the bar of justice. He is simply ‘ture and art. It was this absorption in material delicate doubt as to whe tion for waten the Caarter provides and ‘for which ‘t) branded with the scarlet letter by friend or enemy as ‘things which, though it has made American do- infallible in matters of " ’ . i“ ~ 2 - , e 7 of » aan? preaches the from th | world. left America so completely at the mere) oy 208 enether great —" . nial eine on ™ Pr emasInge lthe old and ravenous diplomats of Europe in the delivered a pronouncel the people and meet public expectations. He is pledged That such an organization is bound to decrease vio- o0d y t: he j led t . y d lof art and literature, is the power to know and tos a“ ote ; ak fe os hag me be asserted, especially if it is a secret order whose [understand human nature and motives. Cem progressive acministration; be is piecged to Make; members cannot be distingui r . ber guished from ‘hon-members Pennsylvania, Michigan and | learning of the world have gone to the making of live—do all in his power to promote all those things| Whether there is a spy among the guests he is apt itwo of intimate knowledge of great businesses 'to be charvyv about bringing forth the banned bottle. land machinery had gone to the maxing of the : its resources are still undevel- tae the bootlegger’s business. Moreover. easily to be itizen s sin has found him out, though is bring drenching We will back him in every effort to advance the best| “uting officer, the guilty wretch is, obviously, a | interests of St. Louis. _marked man or woman whose name is immediately ang, What may be the psychological effect of such es- | Turkey, our associates outside the League of Nations, | P!0n4se, the tension it imposes, the suspicion it en- JOHN RB eee cause, may be left to conjecture. All that is beside asian be ia 4 : ' make no difference im tis camtimal | i the concentration of the powerfil machine, tural colleges should m fight demagogucs of all partios, Ber: a plurality was over 40,000 less than that of Comptroller) 4 ne right in contending that the farmer should never lack «sympathy | > to be cut, the farmer is was more than 25.000 less than the total Republican Permanent. If melons are satisfied with merely printing news, . normal vote. in addition to this, there should be an extra duty goods to the consumer, because present freight rates Cc w . He lost the Thir-’ : cratic than in Republican wards el | Im an earlier day of tariff sophistry we used sol- by the act of The Democratic vote did not turn out in even past that stage of delightful credulity. We know the We shall pay the freight rate—we'll pay it twice, so Missourt th ; , . ee Pease, te ene cares It greatly aided his machine. This much, however, may be conceded to Mr. Wal- d a says that he is The professor—who, t¢ w, deposes an 7 | to the yote, the difficulties of scratching under the old eiec- eg ! and speculator, provided it did not kill off the Amer- , c . —_ aication for had been a cave hunter gulations, | . ‘ : 2 th f inde- nat , ~~ , s extraordinary demonstration ot the growth of ince- or.partial starvation, is a consequence to reckon with. in Derbvshire, and at an make bread a ration for the majority; for many. a already forming ideag ittle less than England? “ ee et ai on his experience of c much money and a goc |tule. Nothing but the power of the machine andthe! , a cae . ohn D. Rockefeller Jr. h - | as pledged financial sup and the coloriess fish c W. H. Anderson, head of t i- : he Anti-Saloon League of snails which are found Congress into subserviency. . “ this way. And he had the two paragrep : “ ' ho! America,” has been incorporated, re told. “‘t / A M | R R O R } | | ++ stockholéers and security holders porated e are toid. to é pe 0 wistfully, as be looked Dut also, in cases where the stockholder or se- h 1 aband hi dd the hope that he will abandon machine rule an e- | or corporation | As explained by Mr. Anderson fficacy of t | P ; rson, the efficacy of the | believed himself to be - - ~ - - ‘ + “arn vw : ne. knowledge and lsT. JOHN ERVINE in the Century Magazi ? wi viv -| eenth amendment is not bei rv roc We indulge the hope that he will revive his resolu eing observed he proceeds fessor felt that when intellectual progress. That ts why a Europea, |in proving the offender's guilt. ir | t - — The sinper is not like children in an elementary school about litera- remark that the was adopted by the people of the city. the case may be, who, having witnessed the iniquity | mestic life easily the most comfortable in the - Sone could be none w he , | peace conference. Culture, given by contemplation | lation of the eighteenth amendment does not have to |turies of familiarity with the garnered beauty and St. Louis a greater city and a better city in which to| When the host, for example, has no way of knowing the European statesman, but only a generation or ~ j °ériecan @! tio o re! r , Ans 2 Amer- isn’t he? Such an organization. nupment ‘American delegation. The great expanse of _bave the unqualified the particular evidence may not be used by the prose- ‘ Mpcestene, oe entered in the police dossier. have organized a little league of their own. genders, the personal enmities it must inevitably sands and Juba’s SCIENCE AND THE FRUIT BELT. the point. The point is that prohibition has been the Sabine shade i : f de 2 i : it Citizens’ School Tax Campaign in comparing rate of assess- ment with other cities. as, for tnstance, Chicago $1.61, etc., fails to mention on The basis this tax is assessed. I am reliably informed that Chicago property. _where’?—Buffalo Express. fil ti “The fruit-growing Arkansas and Oklahoma turn ovt a product annually that is worth, say, $50,000,000, and often goes beyond that figure. When the wastage of the bumper years is considered, together with the industry's unrealized possibilities, it is obvious that fruit culture in this territory ought to be a truly big business. areas of The two obstacles to its logical growth are trans- portation, facilities which will provide a market for the full product, and climate. the first problem; the second is one for the technique of our scientists to grapple with. Whether the smudge pot can so be developed as to protect the budding Good roads will solve Missouri, Kansas, | Written into the Constitution of the United States and must be enforced at any cost of elemental de- cency, established right and immemoria] tradition. But Demon Rum may be pardoned a grin at the = = — SS The Northwestern University co-ed who strolled | fore he proposed and then turned in a fire alarm to | announce the engagement will make a safe wife. | least it can be reckoned that she will take no chances. | — . «£, —_—_ — _. ee EDITORIAL SPARKS. S. Drops 500 Cases.—Headline. Great Scott, é | | ' Never climb a mountain till you come to it—then | The world changes slowly. Manufacturers are stil! | making celluloid collars and corkscrews.—Baltimore | Evening Sun. , European press comment indicates that {t wasn't ) : ; Europe’s heart that broke, but its gall sac.—Cleve- | land News. ae When a man begins to shout his good deeds from | the housetop it is your clue to look into the cellar | for his evil ones.—Chicago News. The grocer and the baker may not be Carusos., but the former knows his scales and the latter can always strike dough.—Boston Transcript. It still remains to be developed whether the (NM. C.) Star. packing house crisis is primarily the result of beefing, | of bleating or of hogging.—W ilmington ) ' “THE DAM IS BREAKING!” spectacie of the Constitution anointed in Standard Oil—at the transmutation of Rockefeller’s once “taint- ed money” into the ark of our covenant. ' through the midnight hours with her sweetheart be-| ' At, } ; Sir: Cotton is cheap in Arkansas, and Sambo is very humble; also grandiloquent. Here is a letter a merchant in Forrest City, Ark., recently received: Mr. Alderson, Most Honorable: desire to present ourselves before you some- times, but our apparel will not correspond to give a city report, but I hope that perdiventure will move rou by Samcettic power to add to my statute according to my insinuates. SIMON JONES. Is it Greek, Hebrew or Latin? Whatever he wants, we think he should get it. » ie ome Marianna, Ark. Wife and I How Was That? ; . Smith and Jones were penmsona! friends, so one day Smith took a personal friend's liberty and said to Jones: “You mustn't tak about something I e offense if I speak to you have had on my mind for some time—just a little habit of yours.” “Certainly not.” responded Jones. “Nobody has ever had the nerve to tell you before,” Smith continued in a hesitating sort ef voice, “and you are such a splendid, noble fellow.” “Yes, yes,” answered Jones. ; Smith cleared his throat; then, with great de- termination, launched out: “You're one of those fellows who never really know what is being said to them: you're always pursuing some train of thought. Anyone can tell half the time you are not listening by the far-away look in your eyes. You've offended a lot of people. Of course, it's terribly rude. only you don’t know it. You mustn't any more. old chap”—putting his hands on Jones’ shoulders “Promise me you'll not.”’ Jones was then obliged to face his friend. “Just what were you saying?” he inquired tn a far-away voice. _ _ * The Result. way from cave to cottage, the forest has been a friend to our race. Every tree has an adventurous life—storm, fires. floods and insects. I never see a little tree peeping confidingly from the earth, but I won- der how long it will live—what trials and tri- umphs it will have. I hope it will live long to better and to beautify the earth. If this tree must be cut down, I never cease to hope that it will be built into a home—or if it must be burned, that it will blaze on the hearth stones of a cottage, with children playing in the firelight on dhe floor. I have tramped and camped in the Ozarks. What a chance! ENOS A. MILLS. Long's Peak, Colo. — > = The regular horn player of a Southern orches- tra was ill and the conductor reluctantly ac- cepted the services of a darky who played in an amateur brass band. He was naturally a little doubtful, however, of the technical ability of the amateur. After the first performance the new player asked the conductor how he had done. The conductor replied that he had done fairly well, but would do better. doubtless, with practice. Whereupon the newcomer exclaimed gratefully: “Boss, the music was strange to me tonight, an’ I ain't jest shore of it yet; but jest wait till tomorrow night and yo’ ain’t gwine to hear any of them fiddles at all.”—Houston Post. -_ =. 7. A GUESS. SING me songs of Pamela! Her hair— 9 Is it golden still? And is she as clever with her words As she was wont to be? Her volce was sweet and clear, And she had thoughtful blue eyes— Far apart; And gentle ways, And slender hands— A true aristocrat. I sometimes see her poetry In magazines, and wonder much: eight years by artificial nourishment, and that ia this time the heart has added appreciably to its tissue, goes far toward proving the theory that | under highly specialized conditions the life of tissue may be indefinitely prolonged. Dr. Carrel has long held this theory. During the early ex- periments, portions of animals’ hearts were kept alive for months and some of them increased in size as much as 60 times In his experiments with the persistence of the life of tissue, Dr. Car- rel once successfully grafted the leg of a dead fox terrier upon a living dog. The success of the Carrel experiments opens an infinite realm of speculation, but the important point is that the Rockefeller Institute, in its efforts to get at the cause of disease, has arrived at a significant con- clusion about the relation of nourishment to Ife. How this is destined to affect the lives of men cannot be foreseen, for man does not live in @ laboratory under the watchful care of trained scientists, but it appears that science is making progress toward the solution of the mystery of life’s relation to its environment. BRITAIN AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS. From the New York World. N the British House of Commons last Thurs day the League of Nations supersovereignty got under the spotlight. Members were informed by the ministry that once British mandates or British anythings got into the clutches of the league nobody could get them out; nothing could be done about it-“no matter what burdens, finan- j cial or other, they imposed.” Straightway the tight little island began to rock under the seats of Par- liaament. If the Westminster roof did not come down and the windows burst out it was only be- canse the Britons who never will be slaves patri- otically and clamorously decided that, league or no izue. notring could go without Parliaments O K. Even Lord Robert Cecil, passionate adorer lea that of course the mandates must be submit- ted to the Commons. Lord Bryce follows up @ ‘the Times with the deciaration that every man- date. everybody's mandate, everybody's mandate everywhere, no matter what it is about, must be of the League of Nations though he be, protest- 4 & a re) oy he kept the heart of an embryo chicken alive fer 4d you ne 2 3 «» ; oh husband who a “oF? ove ne? or al i tla bh hee tritest ention, An honest-to-g is not a Dark Secret, be the beet of buf he ONLY protection friends ever discover AnNOW @& yuan, Very Earnest Soul, Wi a Rhodes scholarship Who is an Authority of Who bas too much ve enough hatr He asked me out to lun engagement. He asked me again—lI ache He came to me and lady nvited Ma Cc cy nr . odness » with. Wednesday urday Tueeday, Friday CR Sat te convenient for you looked at him cand and I answered: “You are so kind-——bdut doesn't like me to ace invitations from othe He's a bit old-fashiong but you see how it is And he—the -Very BELIEVED me. Cc And went away, for a said: “Thank kindly heaven band!" *Te was a woman. A Professional Femin in discussing age of consent, birth contro! » Over the tea cups and Also she made up Wore prehistoric passed on by the House of Commons. Obdvicusly — the League of Nations is all right in its applica- | tion to other nations, but when it runs afoul of British nationalism it hits a rock which kmocks the bottom clean out of !t. “ Is she still happy and serene. And does her singing heart still dream? © sing me songs of Pamela— (But do not tel] my wife!) 0. B. JOYFUL Friend: I understand you took your son into your establishment a few months ago to teach him the business. How did it turn out? Business man (wearily): Great success! He's teaching me now.—Boston Transcript. The Louisville Courier-Journal wants to know where George Harvey got his “Colonel.” Look in "Who's Who.” He was aid de camp on the staffs | of Govs. Heyward and Ansel of South aaenwele St. Loule night I am attending the privilege. school bonds paas- | Bhe asked me to- tea. —Brookiyn Eagle. QUEENIE JOINER. Houston Post. A

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BP ye ee P — ee eee yp eee — Se Pret ene ———————— ft ‘ * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. Bian POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ber iat WOMEN’S PAGE 3 —————— ss === WOMEN’S PAGE ce ie ———. ae - <a ——— a TT a ee -_-+ — . a R3ESS BEDTIME STORIES eens a ——— —_ . — —— a spoon celery seed, one cup strained tomatoes or one-half can tomato soup. Dredge meat with . flour Brown well in heavy pan.- Brown Onions in ofl; add mustard, celery sced and tomatoes. Pour this sauce over meat and cook slowly three hours or more on top of stove or #fx hours in a fireless cooker. SMOTHERED BEEF rump. or ¥ ‘ a . — For ever them: My HUSBAND won't let |My husband—beloved buffer state— perpetual alibi? And if indeed a periodic or part, time husband Who thinks that if the lunatics of love WILL commit matrimony They should hide it from society-—— and live in separate padded cells— Chiefly in order not to interfere In the slightest degree With each other's friendships. But, dear Miss Burr, Did you never realize That a husband who lives in one's house or apartment, according to tritest convention, An honest-to-goodness husband, who is not a Dark Secret, May be the best of buffer states— The ONLY protection against one’s friends ever discovered?” I know a man, A Very Farnest Soul, who once won & Rhodes scholarship, Who is an Authority on the Tariff, © bas too much voice and not enough hair. He asked me out to lunch—I had an | engagement. ‘He asked me again—I had a head- — &che. He came to me and said, like the lady who invited Mark Twain to dinner, “Won't you lunch with me Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, aUE OF NATIONS. OR Saturday—any day that is convenient for you?” f Commons last Thurs- I looked at him candidly, ty and I answered: “Tou are so kind—but my husband doesn’t like me to accept luncheon invitations from other pien— ‘He's a bit old-fashioned, of course, but you see how it is?” And he—the Very Barnest Soul— the seats of Par- BELIEVED me, roof did not come went away, for all time, and I out it was only be- ‘bald: “Thank kindly heaven—and my hus- S itena BY THORNTON W. BURGESS The Great World calls, and soon or late MEDICINE, Never “interferes Must each obey to meet his fate. with his wife’s| Dr. Alexis Carre], head 4tute laboratories, that bryo chicken alive for rishment, and that in ded appreciably to its »ving the theory that conditions the life of prolonged. Dr. Carre! During the early ex- ls’ hearts were kept of them increased in In his experiments life of tissue, Dr. Car- ed the leg of a dead . The success of the an infinite realm of nt point is that the efforts to get at the j ata significant con- of nourishment to life. ect the lives of men n does not live in a whful care of trained that science is making ion of the mystery of ment. letely at the mercy of he as Of Burope in * the mouth of the cave, he encountered a young Re pewer ‘to know and dwellers it was an ex-cathedra decision, against | lady who, it was very evident, had come thither and motives. Cen- which there could be no possible appeal. gone to the making of —_— ve ee | | st only a generation or 2 ¥; From the ghouls of gossip, the prop- ise. And little as they were they, fe) agandists, the studio hounds, the felt very big and important, for now, | to the making of the 0 Great expanse of Amer- @\ ‘eS Se caalie old college friends, the free versi- World. | Three pounds of clod, fiers, the BORES, male and fe- Chatterer the Red Squirrel] saw | three large onions sliced, three table- | m very easily to be are both agile and ac- , Who consider me fair GAME: ‘ — he watched those two funny little’ spoons mild prepared mustard, flour since I married, I say to , cubs do exactly as Mother. Bear did. | mixed with salt and pepper, one tea- he stgndards of Amer- | lsplaced by the irrup- To Jane Burr, novelist and fem-/| And I had rather submit to his whim | “I can't get away to be with you to-| | | jumping from tree to tree, but tak- | I in the matter than through day—-or tonight—or next week— , _ Tar ling the greatest care to make no Sites while they have nist, 5° “i Out in the Great World |ing the & : Sure, they have not the So she, too, faded away— ‘chance to scare those cubs; but as_ Although I @m sure she pities and 'long as Mother Bear was with them Harem, | Mother Bear stopped and sniffed Which is just a bit hard on my hus- ‘at an old log. Then she went on. | But from WHAT has he not saved! How can she STAND it? }at that old log. Then he went on. me! That's what I should like to know! OT in all the Green Forest 1s;always do whenever you start Out; Woof-Woof stopped and sniffed at delivered a pronouncement on caves and cave! J given by contemplation | | with the same intention that he himself had. he garnered beauty and ————— a a | — re of great businesses . | lion tamers, the axe grinders, the at last, they were out in the Great | rees are etill undeve!- | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | male, them start out, and he chuckled 48) spoons oil or drippings, two table- -) i ppearance of its high : Te: is an open letter at home when he arrived, lie followed along in the tree tops, | who pass from pov- Scenes' me!"’ | noise, He was fairly aching for a | despises me as a Slave of the ihe didn't dare try. | band. friendships"— Mrs. Bear. | Boxer stopped and solemnly sniffed | ———— — there a wiser or better mother in the Great World,” explained |that old leg. Then she went on, And UNCOMMON SENSE By JOHN BLAKE Concentrate on the Big Job T WAS Stevenson, we believe, who said that he liked to read the work of men whose feet got cold when they wrote. An American playwright who works with a cigar in his mouth is never sure that he is doing good work till the cigar goes out. than Mrs. Bear. No one knows) Mother Bear in her deep, grumbly, | so, at last, they came to a place | better than she the dangers of the rumbly voice. “You must learn to | where the earth was soft and where Great World nor the importance of know the meaning of every Scent’ prew certain roots of which Mrs, learning early in life all those things that reaches your nose, of every! Rear is very fand. which a Bear should know who sound that reaches your ears, of| rsieuatene tent ws 2 eee | woud live to a good old age. So, everything you see, for only by such; " OP*T'BNS: UUs") O° after allowing the twin cubs, Boxer knowledge can you keep out of ‘and Woof-Woof, to play around the! danger. But you must never trust aN ce REC ROY Cae entrance to their home under the. your ears or your eyes only. Your| | great windfall for a few days, she 'teok them for their first walk in the | PULSE | Green Forest. “Now, she said, as she prepared to ‘lead the way, ‘“‘you are to do just as I do. You are to follow right at my |heels, and the one who turns aside for anything without my permission will be spanked. Do you’ under- Stand ~”’ our : “Yes'm.” replied Boxer ang Woof- | | Woof meekly. | My, my, my, how excited they | it was 4. i|were as Mother Bear led the way | We once knew of a crew of union labor men who were so inter- | out from under the old windfall! ' ested in getting a refractory derrick to working that they toiled This was to be a great, a wonderful | three hours overtime, and were fined by the union for doing it. ‘adventure. They tingled alt over.| | * me ! a || | It Beats—as it Sweeps—as it Cleans The last time we met a member of this crew he was superin- [/ ney were actually going out to see! tendent of the plant the stones for which were hoisted by that der- | something of the Great World! | rick. | The first thing Mother Bear did | Pig OM ae ned ,, DON’T SET THE DOG /was to sit up and carefully test the | “Vow, said she, as she prepa ‘ON OPPORTUNITY 'wind with her nose. Boxer sat up lead the way, “you are to When it knocks at your ‘and did exactly. the same thing. do just as I do.” door. Invite it in and | Woof-woof sat up and did exactly the same thing. The Merry Little become acquainted with your chance. Breezes tickled their noses with) , , | many scents. Mother Bear knew what) either ears or eyes, or both ears and Eagle Stamps stand for opportunity. each one was, but, of course, the} &7*%: but always use all three.” twins didn’t know any of them. All| ‘“Yes’m,” replied Boxer and Woof- They are your reward for thrift and cost you LE Eee ee a ees + “Ae i eee e iv ~ . ee PS - erp Ee cence - — Pant CT wage ee el _— = i ~~ Se hi och Ace eats ‘anita ine aici da, duadlabne ex ~~ , —— 7 _ . niet semenees = = You need it NOW— get it NOW— ~ ta egetene: A a a re If he gets so ifiterested in the lines he is writing or the situa- tions he is creating that he forgets to pull at the cigar, he is sure that he is putting a successful! play together. Doubtless you have noticed yourself that when you were en- gaged on some particularly difficult mental task you forgot to ob- serve the passage of time, and it was 6 o'clock long before you thought eweetly, supersovereign nbers were informed British mandates or the clutches of the m out; nothing could what burdens, finan- _ “ Straightway the tight You can get vour Hoover, backed by Frank Adam service—and get it now. Just a small down payment All this goes to show that when really important work is at and the balance on convenient terms. oncentration is absolutely necessary. . : mg oo Russell Lowell, after he began his poem, "The Vision of Sir Launfall,” shut himself in his study and did not emerge tiil it Si pn fortunate for Lowell that there were no tele- phones to jangle downstairs, making him wonder who was calling, and no automobile horns tooting at the front gate. These things are enough to ruin many masterpieces, unless the masterpiece maker is of a particularly phlegmatic disposition. We know of a man who can sit down ina crowded room and work out problems in differential calculus, but such men are few. If you have an important piece of work the best thing is to | get into a bare room, where there is not even a picture to distract your attention or a window to look out of; and go at it. You can learn to concentrate in that way and if you once learn you will presently be able to get sufficiently interested in your work to do it in noisier surroundings. But the chief thing is to get it done, and to insure that you should give yourself all the seclusion n provide. er (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) A cE I Oe ig a A The Hoover is the electric cleaner that beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans: The Hoover takes the drudgery out of house cleaning—so why wait another day— when you can get it now. : rank otdam Electric Company 904 Pine Street v4 ae Ae re et nose is more to be trusted than Was a woman, 4 Professional Feminist, who be- in discussing white slavery, age of consent, varietism and control the tea cups and French pastry. the made up very badly and Wore prehistoric hats. asked me to tea, eternally, one day I confided, with just Proper mingling of regret and they knew was that they smelled | Woot. | good. | hen Mother Bear started off Mother Bear cocked her ears for-| among the great trees, shuffling | ward and listened. Boxer cocked his | along and a a? os “mon - nothing. ears forward and listened. Woof-/| side to side. tight a ier heels | it is about, must be Woof cocked her ears forward and shuffled Boxer, swinging his head | eee f Commons. Obviously listened Mother Bear looked this/| from side to side, and right at his | y = | al right in its applica- way and looked that way. Boxer | heels shuffled Woof-W oof, ignored BL. receive $2.00 in cash, or $2. 0 | of looked this way and looked that way. | her head from side to side. What- in merchandise for every filled book. Woof-Woof looked this way and ever Mother Bear did the twins did. | ie of Eagle Stamps. Lindel 6550 Central 1681 looked that way. They did jt because Mother Bear did! 3 “These are the things you must|it. They were keeping their prom- quae Never stopped in town for tea my husband liked to find me

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: igaure eae - > . eae JS ° ¢ aa © . J ana Li a aed ~- & SES Phe: es Guth iaPien. Pa/a me ¥ I°erg. OL GZ. i ~ - ee Frest Fuy | ) Wwetie+ CoMeES FOOLIN AROUND PDo?r'’s CHAIR WIL Ger WeEeTCHED YeR +'!Dd S- ;_ + “i Pa WHY DIDNCHA wm | /| TELL ME THAT S/ {PAPER _ WOULD TSEFINT Lied \WeTed PEOPL iF Commuted. The Flivvers—Bv Lemen ~~ © . : + a“ * eco'ld. lear that Reggie took thats a , — ’ “ai 4 é 1dge =- en — —_ a — omen . 2 —— — a Lo Tomboy Taylor—By Fontaine Fox. WHEN HER MOTHER LEFT THe FLIVVER, ToMBoY SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY To GIVE AN EXHIBITION OF MopERN DANCING. ' | Guess THIS 15 THE ) | ; NEW Cook /(_ APPLE PIE a en | (MOW LISTEN 1F you ANT BAKE GOOD | Aw ~ OV oe ame ft COULONT Do iT WUZN'T RUNNIN ' ’ )} BT HENRy. DEAR! “THAT WASNT THE © —_ si rept r.. a a ie “THAT , NEXT - DOOR. —_ ——_ ON WAS OLR. ~ NEIGHBOR. -—. ‘ = — , 4 4 : Resveer ._emer —— ee —— — — — HOW TO BE SURE. The first day of Spring is the fret day you see a small boy im the od , Swimming hole. That Wine Cellar. a while ago th H | Have you anyth rours said he'd be satis- Oy for r day? ve long enough to the wa hoping Now hes > = _— > oy ?- _ ing laic Wife (seorge. Interpretation. 7 -~ k must dear I gave you some mut you know the of ehar > = ° : . sm f+ 9° a ae | * : a as gure Restor , AND THEN HE TOOK UP FISHING—By a —_— >. ~@o ie el _ c speeding?” d Mr. Chuggins, “safle yes- er cons.derabie aitfieults Now Tf be I'll be able to sell tt official ree re than have 3. - _ e *% . T's \* _- ioc¢c- ‘ ' ok wn i ' 1a ington Star. ° : - ~ = -_— ——— —————p— : — : - EP BRIGGS lll - ee ee oe ee ee ee f LisTes Heneav- 1 \ a4 a WANT Te i/ (i x», HOLE ABOUT FLUSH NiGH T= ye , ’ / Henary- 1 Just Got % UNBURDEN MYSELE AND Tett You AtouT A Game ft 1 WAS IN UP saoewr ttn JACK DOYLe'’s THe /MIND THES OTHER NIGHT Pool~- How's JACK ge / HENRY=- 1 mMADG } AT THe WYKAGYC VoL Tett YoU [EE & tite N\A neers — oo Ca | KS i. —— > ees ta) One®. OvuT ’ ' sterpay— / Be i\ensayo [Hens i TEN STRAIGHT - 1 mapa) A CRAP WAIT To | Tett You THe Fun | {| HAD VP IN MAINE! LAST SUMMER: - ALL! ABovTtT TRE FIGHT t / HAD with A Five J BoYs-- tI % ft z ‘4 q ~~ zF + —— OO PEORGIA | ON STAND, ~AILLING John S. Willian Its Entirety St ders Testified Negro Farm E DEFENSE F WITH HIS Says He Gave cused of Murde to Take Trip Failed to Retu Pr the Aspoctated Pree. COVINGTON, Ga. S&S Wiliams, planta trial for the murder negro farmhands aii Deen killed through posure of peonage co farm, took the stand, his own behal?. “Like most farmer: have bonded out negr them,” adding that farmers” were techni peonage under defini term given him.by F The witness denied the killing of Patterse Price, three of the de said by Ciyrde Manni negro farmer boss an for the State, to hay and thrown into a ri of rocks tied to them ordérs. Discovery of Peterson and led to the present tri Version of Disaps Manning testified Williams drove the n which the men were bridge. and helped put rail. Williams testifile he gaw of the three when they came to before they disappea they wanted to visit t would return to the gave them $5 each. a Chisholh, another ne end Manning. 50 cents negroes going away “That was the last those boys,” he said, Peterson. FPrice and lfarms sail he asked what had and was told last night.” Williams told of he the negroes’ bodies bad “Whoever put the river did it for a purfs “If I had done this men, | would have time to get where th have put their hands ¢ Willams said he “ eused.”” and acded th had done to bim {¢ make hi accuse me, Declares He Is F “T did ki.ow wt ing to say till we hea Stand.” he said. <Asf 's concerned. I am al remt.” continued Wl about all I can say.” The defense rested any other witness. Manning. the negro tified yesterday that f ‘lef was the motive him to help kill 11 employed on the wit tien. Manning asserted on tion he did not war them, but was afr Williams, who. hé 4 ‘NS to do away with t fear they might test eged peenage cone Williams farn “They wasrit a-be s2id Manning. a coal ™“ockily built man © Pounds, “and I didn’ e¢m out of the way,” later, “Mr. Johnny hecks or yours.’ ” The negroes met after Federal authort investigation of all Presto hero that ¢t ; 5 Gay not into F the head buried on the farm. Throughout an hor #mination, Manning. ~d fofintly with Willie /ressure had been on him to make him? Was only after long officers. he said, that “Storr. but he denied beaten. threatened wi Promised a light would help convict latter's counse, inti Four Other Witte HMuland Marvin a “EMS, sons of the Whom Gov. Dorsey BE ™Ments in Jasper Ce rand jury theré tak il investigation of eight pegrees in t © Ret im court. but Dr. be the oldest son. flatly Jeft the & 7? put on