St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 9, 1921
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— | Oe ne ie stientne tanentienn tipi nivnlle ~ POR gh Meg Ce war me ow ——— = THOUSANDS WILL “TALK” Ba SOREDS OF THOUSANDS” NDAY’S Te aM TCR will contain 147° | MORE de Lae aeasens we dork at Biggest West of the Mississippi: one The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service | whence ieee Smee — ee ee - - - a ™ — — > — - ° _ - Rickard cage ram t | v4 ; , Ff : 7 | ae me = : m ~ ee 2 : i ) , | i 2 - ith oe E ai : : ue - . ee ek J ee} ; = _ , | 50 L D E RS “a toe a SA etn tlh —————— ” a OR A IE AO em ein Ig = Says World’s Champion. ,,*.", gs ee ship Contestants Will Be- __ i a Vag - . . may p" ; a SE SR De Hanes 5 - DOA NAIILORDD OMOIE “7 on ernie ea nn —— en eas me . a _ | st ii” we — : re : Pm er. Led by Military and Police NEW YORK April 9.—-Jack agit, . f % ae . . night, wit) eZing temperature. ss : = ‘ - 4 , Dempsey and Georges Carpentie: ‘ . px, ; ; 3) 4 : . gaia Se , Stage of the river at 7 : 9.5 | x £ ; Mie _ : 7 ) Sg | Detachments, Is Viewed will hartle for the world’s heavy- fear 4 fa}} ot. : ME: : , ge weight pugilietic championship with- ; te : : "3 ‘ vf | by Throngs " ° ~ a» ’ , “a . . tp ‘ 7 e in the State limits of New Jersey on WASHINGTON . See . “i ts ; , oid , cm : Fibe Saturday, July 2 ee ee Weath. > * ) ; ee as bal an Cae as a +. | | 7 3 | uniipiaiieliaen e) preaictior ~ rer : : \ es beociy . ' , ‘ oy — pore . ad , ‘4 eng oe ee “ » ond . nee / $ - Pee a Pe —=” ) The bodies of four St. Louis sol- The exact location of a specially Monday. are wet £ P a oe, > . et “ Py ee” , ’ ‘ | - . —_ gee 7 : Sieg ’ ROM fern diers who made the supreme sac- nin e eonstructed arena wil] not be an 4 ¢ Gulf Stat : , " \ ee ry : si > 7 ' «7th. with nounced until ter. but sel on o , Ca P. : ¥- : : la u ecti +t trihete’ tee Saterton: af tuning of | P J “i % ee 3 : : : 3 ee : ~*~ ‘ifie ‘ed this afternoon through the site will be confined to Atlantic edinie- Gaetin? “taal mip : ‘ ‘ pore = = . ‘ , rifice move lie afte . “mM, «(ae ai j eratul ner Tt. , City, Newark or Jersey City. or ' a. —— N ROT : 4 Ze i 7 : lanes of bared. bowed heads in This was officially announced here , [ pper Mississippi and lower Mis e | ws , Sie og Rigi " oe - ote , ’ . ‘ a , Twelfth street, where two years ago this afternoon by Tex Rickard. who 4. eprom = Benge mgt M : sata ‘ ss ‘ 4 ae | ; Ne. ft” s ; oat: have , . nae mgt ~g souri Valleye——Fair, except for lo- ge fs # ie ite sii ‘4 ; i Pr er ‘others coming back from France : oo oe RSvenge- cal rains “Vednesday or Thursday: Ps 2% | } at ruarched with springing step through ments and presentation of the match. .o5) with frosts at be ginnin of : 7 Me ee 3 4 4 tigi, x ! ) Rickard will inspect sites in al! wie: ome he S = SE ee, . e oe . , See q 1 a Court of Honor filled with cheer- three cities during the next few days ,, and decide on the one which offer heroes memorable welcome, todays the greatest advant: fer: hand- oT | e . 4 va jm is | fe s ling ‘what is onary arate “s r- TENNESSEE'S RATIFICATION - Waite a 6 ome Me - F ge. ) | , paid as impressive tribute for the gest bly of boxi ‘nthusiasts that Mitietinscd & titular boot OF SUFFRAGE I$ UPHELD => — : more than 500 of its sons who did Wherever ‘located, the arena which ot come back jt suspended all will seat at least 50,000 spectators. Supreme Court Says Gov. Robert? — NATIONAL BANK OF CUBA AT P ‘ anes for two Bees ste following a! sae . of sma neat and at the mash : taxes for the year 1919 and each “Looks As if They Were All With Me cession moved at 12:30 o'clock wit Wire barricasies will prevent conges- | . : . all eri e +} ments 77 tion at titans” enteances ory Sunda Post-Dispatch ‘und and weightes . _ ACK O1 a intended tor making er ane i i oe eat Re 7 ‘ - te “fi calender year thereafter.” Now,” Declares His Honor. “low steps through crowds ir avoid the poasibilty of holders vf Will the German Paper Mark rocks was 60N wen - Aes sa Vi in his living roo! oO’ Lne S% i a : be ce a ae os | lew of the legal attacks upor After Reading Twelfth street which were six and cheaper section tickets enc roaching | Ever Recover Its Value” ana yrs ns ciy- — ap x 4, " 1001 the Judge made his pro REINS & 8 FB ay ooh SITS ae , ee franchis 7a proy iding for Mayor Kiel today received a le seven persons deep on either side upon the ringside. ~—John Maynard Kevnes, rep ra : ai ae , an aay | j ' uu . ement is tf BOTT mann pal thy sill init ther eer ere é Foetiy t : 101 cnt ee capital ; ne guUrplUuSs of felicitation from — : It turned at Locust street and con Prices will range from $50 for a resentative of the British ab r - ea ne Y PAG, Fem A elngs nTOrmper thal iti he det My “a 4 onferenc i be | _ cn Was ex eee. elena “deteneie ata tke tinued through crowds of several ringside chair to $5 for a bleacher Treasury at the Peace Confer om: SF jee es a ir spate fe Ll Wa lid in that Ines Bilt sad — 13 ‘ ? peete : tt vat , Dd, DUPE? Oe revenu ' , ‘ , — . persons deep-to Eighteenth street coupon. Intermediate sections will ence and one of the most ee eee aa ck | Mined Koenig 9300 offieta hf epee tates Wa DESY , h sitet Sop saiotiay eo Seay tae emocratic candidate for Mayor at Here the onlookers thinned ik sell from $16 to $40 a seat. trenchant of all the writers on ay m@ tter finally settled, to furt er ter was as follows vat | along the entire route to about May 1 in every city in the east- he thinks thev will never be oe (Neda Afaunine news, face, | Himself as “a former selavonkeeper | of wa’ rie 16. teleg PSRCS. SOG OOS, 225) ae een MI i... sre. svn Moolah Temple, at 3821 # 4Ldéndel! d i n 0 irn he idded bie rit testing the boulevard, where the memorial ern, southern and central section of if 2 a a aieintes Salted OI it pleaded guilty ¢t raphe ) r engines : licly announced that if I can be of ' } Tan i} la] hye Va "“ecliilaes t) . . ; ° ss Wiel wouid hay reau hE. as 2a machine gunner In the Six- we een a il rt ve ene nile ~- ORE ete ge = ee ee, Ee eee — - o~ = = — Py - “ ee en eee One - 7 . “ = . " ow ee . ae LLL LLG LILOI CS ee OL PCAN OER we ~* OO SRO PO EE ee eee ome > ~~ ee ee LORE ot te LE I OPEL ALLEL LLC NIE OI A CL rept tt _ Rr ete, worth much. il any more than ' se ” - ‘ in 314... .” 7 i ‘ ’ ae i i] ; ‘ $i ‘7 a ! 7 ; » . ' ; , Awe > Pw wi ise tax ] iow pending ij ‘ryvices Tre ; the country. WwW here special train par- they are today. . Sen » ye » oat "sav , ' Cnarge Ol navine fie a €1Ué Ll ¢ fire ae na nostie oi cn uc’ ‘ _ , - : 6: . - “any "Vit vour adininistration nage a aa mek ° : lerson in he ry arn | shee TE : he United St Su] ne Court “ ag ad “4 a sat eel : she said as 52' iidren had rset Spe to the Post-Dispat congratulate you would be too pe — ut . ye Y ode Next . ’ . ‘ 1 - 2 Se . : : ‘ 3 . ’ « . sti ' . cri 4 " . > , 4 ‘ : Z a2 the largest ever built for open-air ner pet 7 a” lens $03 esterday th ver an » died late Hie sal M LENINGTON, Ky., April | ar- functory. I sincerely hope for your nea , 2 ea ee : -j } taining article. - — » 3 erGay tne Copy , 500 CHILDREN 9 | ; wae ee , of Jefferson HBarracka, and a group boxing éxhibitions and it will e Dd ict ae netructions on three ver le as i! esperate lina imi ri ne¢ Wiley, charged with killin , every success, both personally and of regular irmy officer Capt - af ' . elves 2 — CS ver- ' “EP ban BS ) ° i ‘ cers ; three times the size of the Reno || What the Juvenile Court Is Do taille cliens an 1a whisk gel money fo seph Raleigh last January by strik- offictajly : : 2 Towards Making Good aict nurder, which unde the . | Charles Vical an officer who serve! arena, where Rickard staged the ing Georgia law would carry 1 leath ©xXpenses Lused iw hi ehildren (‘ing him with an automobile in Jack- “It looks as if they are all with me with the French art throughow: : eu) : i UOuilt a ' ' ei . . ‘ rh’ Johnson-Jeffries bout on July 4, Material for Future Citizenship er It . Zits ler Wit h reco Trier 1: = ine we , ’ , ; , , Out of Wayward and Back- PORANy, MUrues ~~ peta =e , By tl ' re a. ania the stat bal "ora 7 lett he War, appeared in this group 1810. It will not be quite as large . tion oT merey whi b) would auto- That « ine liail © ‘ Qua ‘= T aYi«l _ : S34 rr ‘ mYrere : arn }T) rif N ae. mf Lormacvory he if er T? a Jefferson Harracks Hand if ward Children—An interesting . , . S. pst nt I ha’ “pte "at Frankfort by the Breathitt Cir- wal gts nape mage. oP drums muffled, ied nine platoons o! nore ‘ as that built at Toledo for cae spemnp" rticle by +h fficial best qua nati liv arry life impri nment;: - BAteMent rere ——— oe , “nr , Dene io Ges . . , T} a a “ 20 eial : a) sta" . thie cou! ' nanv m ' _ id it eno ae | wit Cour ix is the first case ‘e , . Poth pagiiets have been instruct- ified to speak on this subject. || won RR EI ER Rg ee Oe ige. “Iam going to reward jgiven instruction in nutrition gained of this kind record in Eastern NEGRO WHO HID CONFEDERATE pparrpery wg acer dine ed to conform their training plans ||| The British, American and Japan- || Williams. though his wife sobbeq *°" *' BI IMS YOUr Tine at $59 | | per cem im women = A: pet | er SEAL CARRIES SECRET T0 GRAVE Following the regulars came more ;, aemenee than 200 men of the First Regimer'. fo the announcement made today. | ese Navies Compared in All ») his shoulder and his two daugh- ane Ps ; eter? , f the no Dempsey will leave Seattle for this) Their Phases by a Naval Of- rs became hysterical and were led ene tle aan, wee 4 wl gain, in + month \ccording LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Former Servant of Selilerece Davis Missouri National (Guard, wee Katharine B Dies Without Disclosing Burial band pluved Chopin's Funers'| city on Sunday night, and after at- ficer—-Not only what they are || ‘om the room Williams appearea "™*??- neGucted BrOGe ME OA I report tending to some personal business, today in fighting power but tore affected by his family’s suffer- M@tket Street, plead ‘ > Rich that will be publish in the TRAIN REPORTED HELD P Place of Historic HKelic. March. Will settle down to serious condition- — what they plan to be. \ ine than he had been by the verdict. | *® having a J it ol IR Y oo. Jour! f the nerican Medica! he Associated Press A galaxy of 22 American flags ip prohibit lon * iia ee: i ) VN pr " By , - Ace Lied Press VW ASHILINCZTON. April : The t : ce ry. monhiai phasCUsrie> : > As ' +, bes elo norma eign! arie eal Bee : nenen atm tets ' . vere .. "> , " le the inated tnprenston of those photographs. ME Oa Rees eget Ee , lenient. He fined her $50 and costs. \ sone for age nelehe. ¢ ee a, eee _ re the Senate office buildin e boone oi pcos toe at remains lmterested that these camps will not In the Rotogravure Magazine— TY ANTA gages AS fats Another Pleads Guilty. tert : 1 nly person with a knowledge on asoron 5.9 rer anreeet are be located at or near the scen> of ‘Sleep the most important Smelt m a tee Coriner ewes harile tzer pleaded guilty t “Th 1b Pte: an dpaaeural OF UOR F peerage =o enna det ernats | Field Gun lead- Cashew. the bout. Sites both on the sea- thing in the world,’’ ‘‘An Reet ee SEY ’ aree of peon we by | Bava id Whisky } | BAVOR At i me ould | aris ind justly | 60,000 GALLONS LIQ LOW day without disclosing the secret The cnissons hearing the bodies shore and in the hill or mountain | apartment house with a thon- eee in tit 1 Sens Oey °05 Soutl rroadwnh ter peeing th / = _ the ri excl ie mo fon - ; lones Wais #erving af «4 servant «o were preceded by a field gun The tegions within a few hours’ ride sand rooms,”” ‘‘The most re- Sanne here yesterda’ ; . told that Snitzer was still in the same an. of the pediatrici nd par GARY, ind., Apri : Sixty ou- Jefefrson Davis, President of the fret casket draped with the Mas rs from this city are under considera- markable family in St. Louis’’ charged with . uniawfull: holding | ' GT , at 7 me tr Judes pemlaria | hs an physician | dad xa ! - | J 2 eo. bn -; by | va — Cor fecaeracy. W mee lDbavie Was cap ard bearing & wreath and smal? clus. Hon. Finer’ consideration will be and ‘‘Can blood tests really Cornelive Alexander, a! ro, on his aris BNneG mim tng For the benert of tne Com per satya Die 5a Mi csp ae activity tured. As the story goes, Jones bur- ‘ter of flowers, wae that of Private siven after Managers Kearns 8nd 'j/ decide the issue of parentage?’’ || ¢arm. The case was submitted to artolomeo Stallone, a barber. -rations it might very wisel; this city. were poured nto sewers }jed the aah before the Vetere) Ol) eggs ee ee Deacham pes have had an opportuni- . the are ~ ithout argzun it and q Who was arrested by pou nen I give: v7 mpha in the teach - re today. rhe confiscated liquor thorities could obtain. possession of tienes. Cline ‘paiien of Corporal ‘Cartes t® examine the various localities | Order Y our Copy Today pe eri nal “ turned in fi December while cart ying « O- Bi ne of tric departments of ineluéed bonded whisky. wince the Confederate leader's effects, and rd . cl ae tiines po omg . . , ae hools.” home brew and gin ‘ to his death never revealed the spot. Continued on Page 2. “ ee ed LEO OL, TD Rg OT tN ert tee eagetinta ttn ty ccna eae ate rae ay a Ty ms am xen ote one > tn inte et ty er =e son, Ky., Was © ntenced to serve sev- now,” said the Mayor. after reading ~~ . ~ Ben A Ge | : ws 4 s, 2 *>9 “+ Y | es : . : ” :
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SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1921. ee a ous - ST LouIs POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — os oni 2 SR | City Pays Impressive HEIRS RISK $5800 © Tribute to Soldier Dead 10 GAIN 00 BUILT 10 CONQUER | these representatives of our sicri-! ee ficial dead, we could read the record "a | Corporal Alewell and Private ‘Linder ia ‘Provision in Will of Anata { ee of such service and spirit since ihe | | the order named. Each casket ) nia Company Officer Vir. ‘ in | war. But to assert here it would be | was draped in the flag and bore & /t) mock the record of our immor- | tually Disinherits Benefi- : ciaries Who Contest Provie | | caissons was another field piece. ‘of theits by dwelling here on our | sions _ , +78 | U.S. DEMAND — aN MACMILLAN SHIP ENGLAND MAKES. FINAL PLANS TE MEET EMERGENCY STRKE PRODUCES Recruiting of Volunteer Workers and Safety Units Energetically Begun in an Effort to Cope With the Industrial Crisis Miners , ly $10,000,000 wee ~ Approximate {UUY, Precipi | SO ae teen editorial com. Maintenance Revenue Pro- , | Daily Telegraph in an n editorial com - TRIPLE ALLIANCE’S menting on the fact that the “Triple | vided fae Vese e aint | ACTION PROTESTED ing in September. ——— me = — | IAPAN T0.D ALLIES’ Al ON Foreign Diplom ington Say Engi and Possibly Concur in Tc COMPLETE VOTE BY WARDS ON INCREASE _IN SCHOOL — TAXES Number of Workers Involved in Strike; Coal Supply Short LONDON, April $.—The Triple Alliance -involves approximately 4,000,000 men, according to con- servative estimates Midnight next Tuesday has been fixed as the hour for the men to quit work. The employes of the mines, numbering 1,200,000 men, quit work April 1, when their con- tract with the mine operators expired, and the employers an- nounced a new schedule of wages with a reduction of ap- c ontinued From Page One. The caissons each were drawn DY selfishness, our partésanship, our | 'The Bowdoin, Egg-Shaped four horses, soldiers in trench hel- | class rivalries, our racial antagon- mets being astride the two at th€/isms, our religious jealousies, and | Schooner, So Constructed | left. The active pallbearers, wearing | our loss of vision, for which this. 'trench helmets also, walked beside | precious dust moves us to shame and That Ice Packs Will Lift the caissons. tears.’ . + . Instead of Crushing kK. ‘Result of Vote Shows That, ' $3,464,000 Additional Will Be Available for proximately 20 per cent. When the mines shut down Education. the coal on hand in England A wort to keep ‘the’ Oovern: | EVERY WARD VOTES FOR TAX INCREASE | Mayor Kiel marched at the head of | oT? . - | 1¢ir Work Is Done. '100 honorary pallbearers) chosen! ,, ‘from the American Legion posts in | Their work is done—what of ours? Shall we keep faith? Shall! | St. Louis. |the swords now be beaten into plow- | EXPLORER TO AT TEMI I | Forty-seven automobiles carrying | shares, and the spears into pruning |: HAZARDOUS JOURNEY | [O08 RAT: ee ee hooks, or shall they be edged and '$900,000 VALUATION i PLACED ON sa first automobile were the relatives of ' Private Bollinger. The third ane | coneet a eee oo ae ' fourth carried relatives of Corp. Car- pew ; ena Fe . gee ° - | ‘ter, the fifth relatives of Corp. Ale- | € set again to honest tol dey alters it be trained and kept in training: | Appuciihetiithalin.t $ 775 ,000 Left to Charities; Ranken ¥ Trades School Is One 7 Principal Legatees. ment in fuel for three weeks, when shipments from the United States will begin to reach Brit- ish porte. Agreement to Mandate Over Made Before Entered the Y Called Irrevoe /} wel and the Seventh relatives of Pri- | f a ta) » a ‘vate Linder. for universal slaughter* Will Try to Pose Hecla Strait Another contingent from the Amer- | “Shall the peoples of the earth | and Circumnavigate Baffin | | . : ican Legion, with the American Le- | °@°* ™ore maintain great armaments. Land, Never Before Visited | | gion band, followed the automobiles. | ~~cver-Present burdens in peace, and | b A body of 31 men who served in the | unfailing prophets and - forerunners y White Man. ‘British army during the war marched | with a British flag. The procession | tS tS te tS tS b&b tO ts bo Alliance” will call its men from their | | ‘posts Tuesday midnight if the con- | | troversy is not settled before that or shall they join in univer- | Shall the na- of war, sal disarmament? * gt em et . a 4 ele ne ae a Se ee oe *e al = ae Te wes ae os Saige Side o> ” a “te 5 ee ss -— ’* - _ a= zx ~~ sar p i -_ - . pan oe Sees : ‘we 4 | 3 | . | : c o ~ . - . : = Fe ¢é s wd + a a eee _ he ee: a et pag. = theoy CES « he ° aia rs ; . od Fan * 4 ° Local Unions in Labor Cen-, ters Contend Sympathy Strike Cannot Be Author- «: ized Without Members | First Voting Upon prepe:| sition. Ill By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 9.—Recruiting of volunteer workers and ‘safety units” was energetically begun by | the Government today, and other | plans were perfected to meet ine threat of a widespread industrial tieup next Tuesday, rectly approximately 2,000,000 work- ere. Premier Lioyd George, according. io both the Pall Mall Gazette and the’ Hvening Globe today, has made a new peace proposal to the triple al-. liahce. It is understood he asked) that a proposal be submitted to the | miners that where “safety men” were | unavailable the Government should supply the labor necessary to safe- | mons yesterday afternoon, be allowed, without interference, tO|the action of the miners and other members of the triple alliance, time. | Other newspapers, however, press the opinion that calm reflec- | tion and a reepite of four days may | reveal new possibilities in the direc- tion of peace .It is stated in some quarters that the actual calling of the strike was deferred until Tues- day night, so that it might be pos- | sible to bring about a resumption of negotiations, The Daily Graphic suspects that the forces of labor) “are indulging in their old tactics of saber rattling.” and asserts that the action of the Liverpool branch | , of the National Union of Railway- men in declaring against a asatrike | unless a ballot of the men favored | such action is regarded everywhere | as the first mutterings against the strike. Commenting on the crisis before | the country, the London Times said: |The business has been misman- | involving di- | aged throughout by all parties con-iin May, cerned. The Government has been The Board of Education, Mason said. too hasty and the mine owners have | demanded unreagonable and sudden wage reductions, causing the mass of neutral) opinion to swing in fa-' vor of the revolutionary labor) wing.” The Government's standpoint, as_ voiced by Premier Lioyd George in a brief speech in the House of Com- is that) the wuard the coal pits against perma- is an attempt by direct action to in- nent ruin.” The Prime Minister broached the subject to the labor delegation with which he was in consultation during, the afternoon, according. to the news- papers, and asked that the deputa- tion submit it to the miners. » The railway men and the transport (9 ad are expected to urge its ac- timidate Parliament and the nation. The Premier then announced’. the ‘military and other measures which the Government intended to take to defeat this attempt. The standpoint of the miners is that the sudden removal of control of the coal mines is the result of a pact between the Government ind the mine owners to enable the own- ceptance, these newspapers say. Meanwhile, however, reports from various parts of England, Scotland and Wales indicate that the Triple, Alliance Executive Board may have more to do than the mere issuance of its strike decree in order to bring about a general cessation of work by the railwaymen and the trans- |ere to enforce an unjustifiable re- duction in wages. The attitude of the railway ‘men is that unless theré is support of the miners at the pres- jae time a similar dilemma will hap- pen to the railwaymen on some fu- ture occasion when the railways are released from Government cuntro!. John R. Clynes, chairman of the port workers, who, with the miners, make up the alliance. ‘rom the Glasgow. IAverpool, Cardiff. Edinburgh and several oth- er important locals of the National (ion of Railwaymen comes word that the rank and file are chal- lefigivig the right of the railway- men’s national executive body to call a strike without balloting by the men. Some of the local bodies declare the miners’ resistance to the wage cuts is justifiable, but they do not consider that they have any- thing to thank the miners for, and therefore should not be stampeded inte a sympathetic walkout. Further disorders were reported to the authorities today from districts where the coal miners are on strike. Parliamentary Labor Party, made a statement on the adjournment the House of Commons. While ex- pressing regret over the decision of! the miners, he said he equally re- gretted that Premier Lloyd had made imputations against motives of the miners’ leaders. said actual damage done to the Ile the mines up to the present had been. ®0 emall that it did not justify in- | which | terfering with negotiations might lead to a settlement of the dispute. He concluded by declaring that the cost to the country through | the strike likely would be far greater | than would have been the case if) the Government had continued to control the mines a little longer until the wage question was In Wales there were many cases of | looting. was held up and a large quantity of fuel taken. Ratlers aleo are killing sheep pas- ‘turing in the hilly regions. Men Meet Lioyd George. - This second visit did oocur during the afternoon, the labor men meet- ing the Premier and ot'.er members of the Government. It is under- stood the labor delegates submitted proposals growing out o fthe meet- ing which the Executive Board of th. triple alliance had held during ths morning. Mr. Lioyd George re- mained firm, it waa. stated after- ward, on his insistence’ upon the pre-eminente of the question of re- suming pumping in the mines. ”* It was said after the afternoon eon née that another interview betéreen the Primé Minister and the ay and transport delegates might be arranged. eré wae no sign of.a panic in the k’ Exchange yesterday, the tend- w of the market being quietly with no selling 6f importancé. army rebervists have been called colors, with the exception of residing in Ireland and men ng on civil police forces. The Graphic says Americans in En- are flooding amship compa- with applications for berths to United States. Labor Suspects Revolution. revolutionary tide is surging up carrying us with it,”’ one of the figures of the “Triple Alli- of Labor” told the Daily Mail's labor corre®*pondent last . The newspaper declares this ‘be taken as an explanation of rainers’ point-blank refusal of ‘a proposal to first of whines affected strike, although many re- labor chiefs personally pro- yy to arrive at a peaceful at : is expressed, and it is that this fear may play the conversations to be se rt ier erktagts _— In one instance a coal train, settied. Mine owners last night refuted the statement of John R. Clynes, chair- | man of the Parliamentary Labor | Party, that the actual damage done | to the mines up to the present had been small. They said a majority of the flooded pits can be reopened but the operation will be costly, and that only a small fraction of the’ Tegular men employed can be set to work suring the restoration. OT A SOFT DRINK CAFES CAUSING TROUBLE, SAYS JUDGE FARIS ___ Continued F From Page One. @ garage to an automobile, pleaded | guilty to a charge of having liquor in| his posscasion in violation of the Vol- stead act and was fined $250 and costa. Harry G. Johnson, who formerly | conducted a saloon at 310 Olive stréet, was filed $100 and costa on his plea of Suilty to a charge of hav- ing liquor in his possession last No- | vember when he was arrested by po- licemen. His Attorney asked lenien- had quite the saloon business shortly after his arrest, and has smal! means. Judge Faris, in annour cing the fine, said he wag taking these circum- stances into consideration. Saloonk Fined $500. John Soanka, proprietor of the bar in the Wainwright bulliding, was fined $500 on his plea of guilty to having one quart of liquor in his possession last December, when pro- hibition enforcement agents visited his place. Another churge is pend- ing against Soanka Herman Belcher, who operates a grocefy store, meat market and soft drink saloon at 1827 California. avenue, was fined $300 on his plea of guilty to a charge of having whie- ky in his possession last November. John Castellano of 2740 Wash | street, who has only one arm, waa fined $50 on a plea of guilty to a’ charge of having three quarts of raisin whisky in his pdésseasion. He maid that he intended the liquor for Ca atte thie ne- —_— xteran& who detrained from the-improvised box car mounted on 'a motor truck, were from Paris, III. | Each incoming train brought its the total vote was 21,577,| 740 of the division's veterans. Gen. commandant at Camp Crant, who Iéd the division throughout the conflict, was expect- ed this afternoon. Cal. Chipperfield tion, raising the rate from 60 cents) of Canton was the first of the Thir- ty-third unit commanders to appear. CARUSO TRIES Hts VOICE Se At the By the Associated Press. Side | the |Caruso, whose life was despaired of | NEW YORK, April 9:—Enrico | for several weeks, following an at- | | terday’s contest was closest was the tack of pleurisy, tried his voice yes- | Ninth, which gave 388 votes for the |increase a: ~ 383 against it. In all ‘other warcs the majority favoring the increase was substantial. 11. the Twenty-eighth Ward the vote Was 5717 for and 579 againat. al- most If to 1. The Bouth Side wards also rolled fip good majorities. In the Sixth Precinct of the Fourth . terday for the first time Was stricken, and those who were privileged to hear him declared it | still possesses all its old-time beauty and richness. Caruso desires to sai) for second week in May. but his phvsi- clans say it will be June before he is able to undertake the voyage. Italy the and in the Tenth | and of this) /number eight were Ninth Ward pre- State- | expressed | provisions of the State | sinée he. By the ' starting ‘crushed, ‘pressure is relieved. ; of i ship which in | Arctic 'the fuel supply give out. , three-inch | Steel or ‘ » ice merely polishes its hard surface. | covering snow -er two years, but may be prolonged. _entists and a cook. | Boothbay INDIANS FILE CLAIM TO. | Buren and certified as authentic Associated Press BAST BOOTHBAY, Me... April 9. The schooner Bowdoin, built to Donald B. MacMillan, the ex- on his next Arctic voyage, | in July, was launched to-| day from the shipvard of Hodgdon | carry plorer, Bros. here. In design and construction Bowdoin embodies all elements of | special provision for the work ahead of her suggested by the long experi-| ence of MacMillan, who was the chief Lieutenant of Peary in his #uc- cessful expedition to the North Pole. | Her hull is egg-shaped with nothing} hefore ito which ice can cling. Under suf-| on the steps. The flags were carried bodies | caissons and ficient pressure from the ice floes, the Bowdoin, instead of »being’ should lift out of water and be carried along with the pack, and as safely slip back when the Plans Hazardous Journey. So confident is MacMillan of the | schooner's ability to cope with the | frozen channels of the Far Nortn that he plans to pass through the | dangerous Fury and Hecla Strait on the west side of Baffin Bay, where former expeditions have been lost or) turned back. His plans include also | either a return by the strait or the cireumnavigation of Baffin land after exploring a stretch of 1000 | miles of its western shore on which it is believed no white man has ever set foot. It is said to be the longest strip of unexplored coast in the world. | The Bowdoin is of about the size | the Discovery, William Baffin’s 1616 was the first to reach Baffin Land. She is $0 feet. 10 inches long. 19 feet 7 inches beam. and 9 feet 6 inches :draft, , with a total displacement of 115 tons. She is of the knockabout aux- iliary schooner type equipped with a 45 horsepower crude oil burning en- gine. an installation which the ex- plorer hopes will insure him a cruis- | ing radius virtually unlimited by the use of whale oil to supplement the} regular fuel supply. If the plan to use whale oil proves practicable, he says, the expedition will have a clear advantage over for- mer ones, as the fuel supply has al- Ways presented a serious problem in exploration. The schooner willhavea generous spread of canvas to enable her to) Sail hoine when clear of ice. should | Hall Planked With 3-Inch Oak. The stanchness of the hull is as- sured by a heavy frame planked with white oak to which has | been added at the waterline a five- | _ foot belt of greenheart of ironwood. | This armor is said to withstand | the prinding action of ice better than any other mateértal, as the When wintér sets in, a three-foct of snow and ice will be place? over the entire ship with houses after the Eskimo style to cover the hatchways The expedition is planned to cov-_ It will go under the causpices of | tho MacMillan Arctic Association, | largely composed of alumfhi of Bow- | doin College, from which »tacMillan and Peary were graduated. The ship | cost $25,000, and her equipment. $15,000. The party will consist, Mac Millan, besides Dr. of an engineer, three sci- | The Bowdoin will remain at East | through May and a part of June for the finishing touches. She is to be completely stocked and | and first week in provisioned by the last of June, will Start north the | July. er ee ae; 14,000,000 ACRES IN OKLAHOMA Grant Issued to Cherokees by Van! Buren Gives Them Tulsa and Oklahoma City. | WASHINGTON, April 9.—Claim to! , 14,000,000 acres of land in Texas and Oklahoma, including the cities of' Tulsa and Oklahoma City and prac- | tically the entire Burkburnett oil! |field, was tiled in the Supreme Court} ‘today in behalf of the Cherokee In-| | dian Nation, supported by a Govern-.| | ment patent issued by President Van | by | the Interior Department. The claim was in the form of a ! petition for permission to intervene} in the Red River oil lands case, an original suit between Texas and | Oklahoma involving jurisdiction over | the valuable oil fields situated along | the common boundary. The motion was filed by John M. Taylor, a grand nephew of Gen. Zachary Taylor, as attorney for the (herokee Nation Hie said the pa- ent was discovered c“cidentalls among the papers of a deceased chief of the tribe. | “Néarer, tives followed | the |auditorium to waiting hearses, ' Various ‘morning to the rotunda of the city | hall, state. ithe men, /many | Barracks was maintained in the ro- ‘HAY, IN FUNERAL Quotes “In Flanders Fields” was concluded by the _ recruiting) corps of the &8St. navy and marine corps, veterans of the Spanish-American war, a contingent representing the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Salvation Louis offices of the' ‘the world, small | ' other Army lassies and a boy's drug corps. | At about the time the end of the| America only, Peed + had turned from Twelfth | | for the veterans who live and those | stockholder in the National Amnios! > the | street into Locust street its head was} Who honor ‘answer that question. quired about 22 minutes’ to pass a/| Stand ready to disarm, }given point and arrived at Moolah. ready to organize for peace. crossing Jefferson avenue, It re- Temple at 1:40 p. m. The regulars and drew in company front formation Moolah Temple, the Jeffer- Barracks Band taking a ‘station the militiamen son the temple and as the lifted from the into were | earried past the lines of soldiers up} played Rela- the temple steps, the band My God, to Thee.” the bodies. The auditorium *had been kept clear and, except for chairs about the walls and a group of chairs for relatives,- was barren of seats. Balcony Is Soon Filled. The public was admitted first to the balcony which had seats for about filled before the service began. There | 'were not more than 300 persons out- | 150 relatives and gold star! mothers on the lower floor, which would have accommodated about three times that number. The service was opeend by a hymn sung by the Shrine choir and a pray- er by Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, State chaplain of the American Le- gion. After the singing of another hymn, Charles M. Hay gave his fu- neral oration. Following quartet sand side the Hay’s oration, a double and the Rev. M. I. Reader of Webster Groves, who was i|chaplain of the 138th Infantry, pro- nounced the benediction at o'clock. The bodies were carried from the which departed followed by groups of auto- mobiles bearing relatives. Burial will be at private ceremonies set for | times. According military to custom, 1000 persons and which was) 9.45 | vile | sidewalk I tions work together according to SoOTne or shall they live again in | jealousy, drifting ever suspicion ahd valry and hate, conflict?” America Must Answer. “These questions America, can answer, to an- and the veterans dead to world waits on America, Whither shall we lead?” The speaker closed his peroration | with the lines: “When the lenger, and furled, ; “In the Parliament of man, Federation of the World.” war drums throb no) the battle flags are College Victory Bell Is Tolled in Memory of Fallen Stadents. The Victory bell at Washington University was toliéd 12 strokes to- day in memory of the university's 23 soldier dead. The twelfth stroke was timed for noon and for two minutes thereafter students suspended work and stood in silence. —— ‘GG BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED BOY'S DEAT Lad, Mysterionsly Poisoned, Been Seen Eating Easter Kgeg He Found on Lot. . The mysterious poisoning of 7- year-old Russell Held, son of Louis Held, 27 Edgar road. Webster Groves, who died Thursday, is lieved to have been explained by an incident described yesterday by a i; schoolmate. Russell was at Sylvester and Lockwood avenues by Street Commisioner Al- bert Bates, at noon Wedresday. He was in a semiconscious state, and upon being taken home was ¢xam- ined by a physician, who pronounced | him suffering from ptomaine poison, Inquiry at the &choo) disclosed that ‘he had left there ill, about 10 o'clock flags which have been at half mast | that morning. about the city since yesterday noon, | should be raised to full mast follow- | ing salute at the graves. Howevnsr, No other members of his family | had been ill, and investigation did ‘not disclose that he had eaten any- the hours of burial of the four bodies; thing away from home until yester- are not fixed and officers at Jeffer- | /son Barracks said that flags should day afternoon, when Virginia Seele, am schoolmate, of 445 Standish ay- remain at half-mast until the ap- | nue. told the police that while some proximate time of the close of cere-ischool children were passing in the ing there until sunset. Bodies Lie in State. Hundreds of persons came went yesterday afternoon and and | this the # bodies lay in not related to also were where Several women, but whose sons lost, knelt and prayed ‘American flags and | banners of the St. Louis Legion posts stood clustered on the stairs and floral pieces stood near the caskets. AS 16:39 2 Board of Aldermen, which had been in session O6n the second floor of the city hall, descended the staircase and passed the bodies, ea 5 % eh ‘ l0ca Conv.) 1%: y E school was = said to have been greatly deepened | a few years ago when the directors "2 2 j 1 he « Cote He, By contesting the wil! of Eli Hilles a Lbartholomew * Larkin, vice presidént and a large!” Cf 5 * a is unsuce esstuhy + : the, Larkin and Mrs. @liver will get #166” hee a el, es Beihai St oats rem we z E if Ay Ba a ae “9 ae -> iba ie aE f suit, to2ae legatees, ay s MAIL mt a owe WASHINGTON, Ap of foreign ¢ Jap note on meé opinion attitude of American the termine the nature o the British, ltalian changes between thes are expected before a replies to Secretary The assumption vance and Italy wil Japan's suggestions i the agreement entered iritain and France 1916, before the Unl tered the war, This ¢4 Japan the German) Pacific north of the This agreement, i was made when the a ‘;erman submarines ¢ inforcement of the forces, and the opini ihat since Japan fulfi the contract, Great trance feel bound to ogreement if Japan in is willing to modify it regard to these island larly the Island of Yar View of diplomatic ob that the FEuropean ments will gladly aed tion, French ag Governmen to Ttaly’s Attitude In a way, the prese regarded as similar ing when Italy insiste ing the treaty of Lo cation of her claims section. Both Grea Irance sought to i ibate her claims in riume, but let it be Italy insisted they wo provisions of the trea obnoxious as they United States. The Adriatic was brought negotiations between Jugo-Slavia and it wes unnecessary to invoke of the secret treaty huropean allies befo States became a belli In the case of the don it was asserted ¢ Wilson was ignorant o before his arrival in peace conference, but eontention is underste the nature and extent ment with Japan w Paris in connection treaty, The present situatie the question of what the Council of Fou show. President Wily that he did not agree ese mandate for the but others who wer the Council of Four jo contend that there “xistence that what Wilson made were in arguments and not e vote chat awarded th Japan to Make The position Japan not now be forecast. upon ita right to & island. It has been tli ‘ng. however, that J willingness to permit States to land a cabl vided such a conce iaken to question the 'o administer the a island under her excl President Wilson insisted at Paris rationalization of Y ‘nown to have been the American Govern ternational commun ence here, The Council of the tions, in replying to t test of the American Kkerding Yap and the date for Mesopotamia the United States sen tive to the meeting next month when th mandates is taken U held that America ¢ invitation without sac Jection to enterihg t 1dministration offié frained from indicat! would be taken on th ~~ Oe ee Baron Hayashi Wants Friends By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 9$. Times this morning View with Baron Ha hese Ambassador. “atement made by "eemier, Hughes, in Australian House effect that Australia “an enemy of Amerie Er tenéship of Japan, Japanede treaty be r settl about he a fed form, but in a
Page 3
$300,000 ( CONTEST Will of a. no- ny Officer Vir- inherits Benefi- Contest Provi- VALUATION *ED ON ESTATE _——— a $775,000 Is One of Legatees. - the will of Eli Hilles uncle, Bartholomew Ferguson, Mo... and Mliver of Florida, are we of losing $5800 in wWiaining about $300..- ) president and a larg: the National Ammo- t April, leaving ay- 75.000 of his $900.- Teligious organizations hools. He bequeathed Oliver and $1000 to ‘Tarkin, her brother, ition that any legate: will should be cu: contest sult) whieh jay, is uns®uceess( ti! ®liver will get #10 successful, they wil! of the estate, their o: MN Ryan, maid toda) al Derangement. petition allegwe® tho: made hia will, about « his death, be was men. ted. For years, i' had bern addicted to sor, og later became eee habits, ac Gomestic troubles, af- it is declared by the beneficiaries under David Ranken Schoo! Trades, to which was « in the Nationa! “Valued at about $372.- to which it received >, Dringing the total! Single bequest to about ee that was to ben- was the &t. pital, to which Larkin To relatives other mew Larkin and Mrs. of $120.0006. was willed. Are Defendanw. es, who are nieces, ' gtfandnephews, are ite in the suit, to- the other legatees. , branches of collat- the children and of larkin's brothers ease the will should the estate would b* ly between ~ the Louis’ | of the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — SATURDAY i) VENING, APRIL 9, 1921. TODEQIDE ALLIES: ATTITUDE ON HUGHES’ NOTE _ Foreign Diplomats in Wash- ‘ ington Say England, France » and Possibly Italy Will Concur in Tokio’s Views. U, 5. DEMAND WOULD CANCEL 1916 PACT Agreement to Give Jzpan Mandate Over Yap Was Made Before United States Entered the War and Is Called Irrevocable. WASHINGTON, , opinion of foreign here, the attitude of the American note on mandates wil] de- termine the nature of the replies of the British, French and possibly the Italian Full ex- changes between these Governments are expected before any one of them replies to Secretary Hughes. The assumption that England. April 9.—In the diplomats Japan upon Governments. France and Italy will be guided by . Japan's suggestions is based upon the agreement entered into by Great Britain and France with Japan in 1916, before the United States en- tered the war. This agreement gave to Japan the German islands in the Pacific north of the equator. This agreement, it is explained. was made when the activities of the German submarines demanded a re- inforcement of the ‘entente nava! forces, and the opinion is advanced that since Japan fulfilled her part of the contract, Great Britain and France feel bound to carry out the agreement if Japan insists. If Japan is Willing to modify its position with regard to these islands and particu- larly the Island of Yap, however. the view of diplomatic observers here is that the European allied ot e- ments will gladly accept that so Uon, Ttaly’s Attitade Recalled. In a way, the present regarded as similar to that ing when Italy insisted upon invok- ing the treaty of London in justifi- eation of her claims in the Adriatic BeCtiON. Both Great Britain and France sought to induce Italy to abate her claims in the matter of Fiume, but let it be known that if Italy insisted they would execute the provisions of the treaty of London, oinoxious as they were to United States. The Adriatic settiement finally was brought about through direct negotiations between Italy and Jugo-Slavia and it was thus found unnecessary to invoke the provisions Secret treaty made by the European allies before the United | States became a belligerent. In the case of the Treaty of Lo don it was asserted that Presiden obtain- Situation is the ' = | degree and larceny, tata | Map Showing Site Which City Will ' Purchase for Water Reservoirs ee * Or» gwvwenwog ips lurdland elle ! Galf Ciubd. STRATTMAN HILL, THE THE OLIVE BONHOMME ROADS. 53-ACRE STREET ROAD, BETWLEN THE WARSON SOUTH SIDE OF AND OLD SITE ON THE SENTENCES FOR ROBBERY Second Charge Against One of Con- vict« Men Is Nolle Prossced. Charles Sargent. 38. of 1027 Arm- strong avenue, and J: Kearnes 29, of 3443 Clark avenue, were each sentenced to five years in tentiary in Judge Hall's court ves- terday, after they had pleaded guilty to first-deg Crowley, on Jan. 16 last, Another charge Sargent was seph the peni ree robbery in holding up Atlanti: and taking $60 of rob- nolle Samuel 2335 sirect, from him. bery against prossed. Kenneth Hannah, 206, of 2138 Eu- genia street, was sentenced by Judg: Hall to five years on a first-degree |robbery charge’s:d to two years on 'a charge of athe in the secon after he had Senate revenue man Penrose Committee the Treasury TAX REVISION PLANS UP FOR DISCUSSION Committee’s Hearings, With Several Repeals in Vie o Start Next Week. oclnteA reese WASHINGTON April formulat , qe ~~ t ward ‘ican plan for revisio1 was made taxes ference late today betwe-+ of the Secretary Senate and Department. President Harding has indica he will dis- DAYLIGHT SAVING TWO MEN WHOFLED WAGNER’ LEAD 0 PLAN IS IGNORED IN A STOLEN AUTO M85. MICHAEL NOW BY ALDERMEN Measure for Purchase of 53- Acre Tract on Which to Build Reservoir for Pump- ing Station Carried. BILL TO REGULATE DANCE HALLS PASSED —_—-—_ Proposal for Daylight Saving Failed Because Cornmittee Agreed Not It Out. The Board of Aldermen yesterday. for the following acdijiourned its session the fisca) year just ending, with results to important had received fin action: bill for lo > the not previously Failure of the al day- light saving during months, because the comm which handled it*agre e minute not to report it out Passage of a bill for 53-acre tract o Hill, Olive where the Sunimer iltee dat the last chase - re Strat an St. pore plans to build a proposed city water pumping st: tion on the Missouri Rive: f ti Dil] to Street (Count reservoil Passage oO public poli e dance halls and regiilation of Davlight Bill Not LA gisiat iO! nh (C“omn the daviight $ ings agree sd last r1ese niaces, meperere. Ff e nsideration. two public was 'O SUFSDE bill up for defe the man) roade ir Ass: i, ii ‘ PL. aa j on 6 Pe Clal organizations a? of persons who signed favorable titions. A and the movil feture pe . ’ } e+ 4 sa OTF u ‘ ‘ ! . > va ” interes possible 70 posed it. en! rodu e to Report: thousands SOUGHT IN MURDER Attack on Service Car Driver Gives Police Possible Clew in the Death of G. A. Pap- parizos. CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF PASSENGERS’ ASSAULT Is Ejected From Vehicle in East St. Louis After One of Pair Threatens Him With Revolver. Detect 1e case of Gust A. Papparizos, 118A Market street 20 a. m. ives investigating t} 41 years old, of who died at the rday city hospital at 5: yest admin Mar- urls la’ . beating at 807 from the effects of a istered in his restaurant midnight Th two men who aban- road l- = . P ‘ rn t atree t about are looking fo! doned an automoebilé side ibont Iwo wr rT*}. ’ tie iiles north automohbile James Breen of 505 chauffeur, taken from him and: the hired hin drive The rip- . sreen taiil ‘ ] ii that avenue b P TVice Ca! s41d that Two short wh had Oss the rive iad been one tall] 1nem acl tion given by } of a dishwasher, 6 feet 4 ches tall riZOs, formetly employe v Pappa and his companion, a short man, who disappeared fte: Papparizos was hen 4 Rreen ori Driver Thrown From Car. The lind pe sae hed Papparizos’ inside and respwurl Se Lo . 4 ~ . TIC SSAa Re Victim Carriell Money. ulos Said that he did not his know had (‘alr- There POCK- there partner »f })! (Kets > monev in ] ‘apparizos’ at Was to }T)¢) } ? who! other ' ®lLecause of a mista f bv Official Count in Board of Edu- cation Vote Has Covered 20 of 28 Wards. Stephen M. lead over 5 Mrs. Wagner's Michael for the six-year Klias election to one of terms on the Board of Education increased plurality of 41 the official Election was from a to a plurality the Commissioners the of 251 in 40ard of which count by progressed through 20 of “8 wards Unofficial re- turns after Wagner, tion, the yesterday. Tuesday's election gave who was seeking re-elec- plurality of 41. Wagner is a member of the group which opposed the policies of Dr John W. Withers, former Superin- tendent of Instruction. He was op- posed for re-election by the League of Women Voters and the Nonparti School Board Canipaign Com- mittee, which made Mrs. Michael one of the five members of their slate. 7 It was thought might show that Mrs ited Wagner. It that she may overconie his through the count of the remaninzg wards. These are the Twelfth to the Sixteenth wards. inclusive, and the Twenty-second to the Twenty wards, inclusive. Mrs. Michael's San official count Michael had possible the def is stil] lead losses thus far are: Sixth Ward. 100: Highth. 60: Third . Eighth, 20 48; Twenty-first. 33 Hier gains Rlieventh, 10; Tenth, 20: Fifth, 10; Ninth, Twentv-sixth 4: Seventeenth, 2. net 2a ‘his represents a loss of 236 First. 7. thus far are: y-sixth, 18; Second, 10; Ninth, hie gained 10 votes in -first Ward, The net which makes Mrs. Mich- 210, thus majority as the losses equivalent to Wagners 251. cial count in the Twelfth is practically completed, but ith Precinet in adding announcement of in this ward de etion BRoard’s rul- precinct The of- in the Thirteenth and partly done. The resumed at 9 ain the total! vards is probabtyv finished chers Non Board Campaig’ the League of Wom- watching the official has no watchers from the Ai tvili BALLOON PICKED UP IN GULF, BUT NO TRACE OF CREW FOUND 4, ou A a eee —-ANAMA C April 9% } » 9 , iici = eT) The na niuissing ice it. left the Pen- March 22 late brought sacotla Ltion was picked e Gulf a fishing bo: and toda hy ae ‘ s of the crew »' esterda ." here Was ‘ found. (‘apt he which wT) ‘ the boat bag said above water, the little was remaining. etill attached and be Ker? of th gas found the was f the “bag thie ir was -fourth | clerks in'‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_———— \ TWO WOMEN LIVE 3 YEARS LOCKED IN HOTEL ROOM Had Eaten Canned Goods Ob- tained by Mail; Health Agent Ends Exile. By the Associated Press. HOBOKEN, WN. J., April 93.— strange case of the voluntary exile of two elderly women of moderate. means who locked themselves in a. suite of three rooms in a centrally located hotel for more than three vears, was revealed to the authorities yesterday. Until today the women, Miss Caro- | line Sunderland and Mrs. Fannie Miller, had not left their rooms since January, 1918. They had lived en- | tirely on canned goods ordered by mail. Their rooms were paid for by, checks thrust through a crack under , the door. The story hotel proprietor Hiealth Commissioner accumulation of empty cans on the’ fire escape The commissioner | gained admittancefto the rooma only: after he threatened to break down the door. Miss Sunderland, two, was ill in bed, suffering from tuberculosis in advanced stages. She was taken to a hospital where it was said she probaly would not live long. Mrs. Miller said they had shut themselves from the world because “they had to” and would make no statement. After Miss Sun- derland was taken to the hospital, Mrs. Miller sought rooms elsewhere. Mrs. Fannie Miller, the younger of the two women, later was re- moved to a hospital for examina- tion, police believing the condition in which the woman had lived may have deranged her mind. in a remarkable story told to po- inspectors, Mrs. Miller, who is wel! educated, said her hushand Mle! several ago, leaving her a large estate in stocks and bonds. She received the income from a trust but recently weekly remittances of $50 from a cousin in Kansas City had ceased. Mrs. Miller told Police her maiden name was MecClum, and that she was the grand daughter of Judge MeClum of Chie: She married ‘rank J. Miller, who, she said, was a broker. The two women had lived entire- ly on milk and canned goods during the three years they kept their door locked. The only cooking they could do, she said, Was over a gas jet or on the raidiators when the steam was turned on. SENATOR IRWIN, ART CRITIC, TO ADVISE ART COMMITTEE Post-Dispatch. SON CITY, April %.— Irwin, who made his debut art critic during the last ses- came to light when the complained to Stack of = the the elder of the other lice years 1Zo. | to the Jt sp rE RS senator aS an sion of the Legislature, at which he. vigorously attacked the bill appro- priating $300,000 for mural deco- rations for the Capitol, will now have at opportunity to demonstrate his capacity as a critic The Mural Decorations met here yesterday and appoint- ed an Ads Committee, and Senator Irwin a member. Gov. also was made a member, but confidence in his ar- and said today that Committee com- sion ‘isory nade Hivde he had tistic knowledge, he felt the Advisory ld advise the commission posed of experts—only o* business The ormmittee less shou members of the are Jefferson City other two | yesterday ' versity, curred in by lof will (‘om mis- | 'mentia on matters busi- | ~ COURT ORDERS ENO WILL SUIT RETR Question at Issue, Judge Says, Is Whether He Was Mentally Sound in Awarding Millions. NEW YORK, April 9.—The con- test of the will of Amos F. Eno, left his residuary estate, amounting to more than $4,000,000, to the Co- lumbia University, was reopened when the appellate divi- sion of the Supreme Court unani- mously set aside the verdict of «a jury in the Surrogate’s Court deny, ing probate to the will on the ground that Eno was not of sound niind ov June 18, 1915, when he- signed it The decision ordered a new tria! and reversed Surrogate Cohalan’s order denying a motion to set aside the verdict. Lucius H. Beers and Willilarm Mitchell, proponents of the will, who appealed, were represented by ‘Henry de Forest Baldwin. William DD. Guthrie appetftred for Colunrbia University atid New York Uni Joseph H. Choate Jr. fa: the American Museum of Natural! Hlistory and John B. Stanchfield for the contestants. These included William P. Eno, brother of Amos F Eno; Mrs. AMtoinette Eno Wood. sister; Prof. Henry Lane Eno, Amos R. Pinchot, Gifford Pinchot, nephews: Lady Antoinette “John- ston, Mrs. Florence C. Graves and Miss Mary Eno, nieces and severa! other more distant relatives. Under the terms of the will they sought to break, the contesting heirs would weceive almost $5,000,000. They decided to contest the will be- causesof their belief that Eno was not aware when he left his residu- ary estate to Columbia University that it would amount to more than $4,000,000. They believed he was under the impression that his residu- ary estate would total only about $150,000. Other bequests tn his wil! include gifts of $250,000 each to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Musetm of Natural His- tory, New York Association for im- proving the condition of the poor, and New York University. The New York Public Library received $590.- 600 and Mr Eno's collection of books and prints. Supreme Court Justice Alfred Rf. Page, who wrote the opinion con- Justices Clarke and Laughlin-—Justice Smith having written another opinion concurred in by Justice Merel] which arrives at the same conclusion—held that the sole question was whether Amos F. Eno at the time of the execution was of testamentary ca- who pacity. He points out that the contestants offered a prior will executed in Jan- uary, 1914, for probat,e thus certi- fving that he was of sound mind at that time. The will to which they objected was signed a little more than a year later. and Justice Page held that in determining whether Eno was suffering from sentie de- in 1915 it must be assumed that his actions up to January, 19135, were “those of the normal Amos F. Ene.” Despite the fact that he was over 78 when he executed his last will, Justice Page deciared that Eno demonstrated in the manner in which he drew up the will and pro- vided for each of hia heirs and the knowledge he showed of the size = na - es - - oe ae . 7 arioe “ - " m 4 tel re og ne i? a - ~ aT amet poten « aay . —* h . , . . . . of surtaxes on the lat \Irs mma Bock, mother-in-la. ; — him in the bas were fou kau Kec ¢ w dave — ’ , . . lo rizos rnessas two da ceyT a tion. saving! and the afin —— ee — -_—_ IS CONVICTED FOR EMBEZZLING PLATINUM FROM GOVERNMENT pr eumonia drifting warrant Was nearoy i heen haloon was sinking made by the Senate a: be ein anpnroy ed the purchase sales tax city may be su ’ ear? ’ . o _* in 4 rec iy fora ! } ry two grips and men a ie OS Ngee the “yt? a - Lhe acrease n — = . . eR mR Fe Oe a, ee ee cataahall ce we amano oteu Ree ae I Pe a slat ee ne ? ana Retna a sy sy einer 4 a rc = proposa! is to fiepat a , ‘ future with for $135 build SE ee concn et - eae Issue at some time, Corporation, °284.- hand This is a decrease f) Feb. 28, which tons »837 “ates Central] District today, | e he had received a telephone Assistant Circuit Attorney that a had been rginge him with eault to showed %, orders on Warrant Had Been I-sued plaint of Woman That ete ome the approval of the vote: $16,000 006, to system. Water pumped at a plant one Hine Station, 000.000 or = sptmatmren nm ~— — 2 8 OOO LLL ALAA AOI OEE le A I mee tate laden ade “ tout a ar — - hana “ April 9.—A army : ari new March $1 ‘om unfilled orders on 6.933: 867 posag hie lL. near, the avenue, corner of St. Louis County, at with a daily capa (*ateoe avenue f 0 days thereafter ysei La D downward from : ecan “ , ane ; Resolution in Honor of Soldiers. tributing pipes. strattman +4 A resolution in honor o : f the four fore Judge Hilo t eight miles from the riv’ ! nG - Fata antdions ities in ation of ‘riminal lay in state day Hie said unda vesterda: after the were a plant warrant oh » QT? ghe issued cha and vote. tion on the waterworks ; sceoryvore , wo rese kill rr rhe Federal Trade Commissio: ' e halls was hv wnanimous issued oT) Leahy Devoy was re- appear be- Court Satur- t was John P. and “An- is the ScTap ted rf named as defendan(* other there to the + leased on bond Lo hdoerfer in next attorney. John &§ the remains of abou Correction | MH. Lewis, nieces, an’ in, D. Lypn and ruder, nephews, ard Adsit, grand-neph- Daniel &. Tuftle. riset Church Ca- other Episcopal or- is named as de- which is compe tency n France rhose bodies mane mony at he “Ine . neort tf the city hali rot ; 7 and ] today, was passed, eeting ihe mme roads Public Dancing Affected. 7 The dance hall bill applies to al! eq past tne places where there members of the hoard flag-draped . on **» ’ vas ati fy casnKets resolutior President Aloe A committee was appointed to ar- range for the inauguration of Mayor Kiel for Ris third term in the board | chambers at 11 a. m. April 19./ arrived later and broke the — of Comptroller Nolte, six new members| the front door with , Il} fee é of th#¥board. and eight re-elected Al-| ing existed because ot! ° — by dermen will also be inaugurated Devoy to break his mother's will aecCrg - : we Alderman Neumann is man o°” *s sagen aa meres tren Royer: — . the committee INDIA REDUCES WHEAT CROP ii. MacDonald, chief of the n rea s might be accepted. e do ee +h States Bureau of Roads, yesterday try to build roads for all time ans Prenaves soe ». m ‘which the United States could take *iss, director of the National Indus- Halls with dance floors up to 1500 tion. He asserted that it was trial Federation, has presented sta- e«equare feet in area will have to pay frees 'y necessary for Japan t tistics to show that, while the cost $306 a vear license, those with 1590 to wewnie ben friendship of the United 0° living advanced 87.6 per cent. be- 5000 square feet $89. and those with tween June, 1916, and June. 1920, over 5000 square feet $159. Licenses aoe Havashi added that he was the earnings of Rochester clothing may be revoked for violation of the are nes in good time the Austra- “orkers advanced 160 per cer t. provisions this disc being i waded Mans would come to realize that Ja- Sidney Hillman presscent of the placed with the —. Hall. Pwents ntertains no aggressive or mis- Amalgamated Clothing Workers o Welfare and the Board of rupli _ ar ge wee Concerning naval America, was to presen! the workers’ Service. of which that official is a cherasts. Tweet mere tg siebanendor de- argument today against the proposed member. The poli rill enforce the ward L. Schrantz, of 1} ‘ these sought re-election at Because Hussia discount- : | atter! then will be rot imons hv inform! ng propri errors A i ft) ee ; | 2 ee gem °° % > rare y id the production in so evn: | ilies tesker than was William M. Leiser- of violations and observing that the primary except Schwarts ] oo poss na e »T . ps iness aenmeat necessary to maintain Ja- 80n, impartia: chairman of the these are corrected busir Than Does Any Other The first meeting of the important a wheat country as India he fi } +e mn important bearing upon world | ‘« interests and defend her pos- Rochester clothing market, fer de- Darte halls ha heretofore session will be on April 29 hasan impo & ani hed, Bae ated Wes cision. been subject to a licenes tax nor to er 22 sessions. ‘ aupply. } lothing, accompani and that Devoy potnt eda revolver at her. John P. Leah) SoOrmn¢ get Doevoy s niece, hecomes the Associated Press his fist By My Staff Correspondent of the (In other sections Where traffic woult Posm- not be as heavy and where othe {INGTON, April §.--Thomas conditions would permit. greve!l faction over Hughes. | The Ambassador said co-operation , was the aim of all parties, and he speech ehall anked the aix re - Baron Hayashi Wants to Retain T. S. Acreage By the Associated Press. LONDON, April $.—The London this morning prints an inter- | ‘ew with Baron Hayashi, the Japa-_ "Qse Ambassador, concerning the) SAiement made by the Australian Poemier. Hughes, in a speech in the) Australian House Thursday to the effect that Australia could not make “S2 enemy of America to secure the p of Japan, and that the treaty be renewed in modi- . but in a manner satisfac- America. Baron Hayashi great pleasure and satis- The Daily Post-Dispatch duction t On0.606 acTes® pia compet ed In the month of March the daily Post-Dispatch printed 56 columna more of news and pictures then any other St. Louts newspaper. nted to Every Da PRINTS More News and More Exclusive News ;@¢ Tr dia Witi was announced todas ment of Agricuiture in ere (hat Nathan Barney Ls. -fifth. and Dr. Ed- Twenty-seventh. ret On Director of Public 4 -firet tien a Te Get More News end WORE EXCLUSIVE News Get the POST-DISPATCH rnust be decrease. The submitted to Dr. coming e not
Page 4
. a ¢ >» or = oweere ome - o . = + ee ere oe ee * - re @*# e~ 2 -O¢@ ow: . :- oe eee ow a ea , oe (OT HIM oe **¢ _— = 2 “ > $s. —- - 4 -¢9 6 » NSPS . a * ° $ ee _-_- ie Si Cos ~ ~ - ~- ea | | a | or es . | ke .| -i | | oe « a6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOUND: AY POST: DISPATCH Advertners Receive —— LS PERMANY HAN PAY Treaty Is Leaf in Wind Without FIFTEEN BILLIONS BARUCH DECLARES Chairman Commission Also Suggests Conditional Cancellation of Inter-Allied Debt. TARIFF CONDITIONS MIGHT BE INSERTED —-_ ———— Part of Amount Thus Erased Could Be Renewed in Case of United States Being In- volved in War, He Believes’ By the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, April billions ae the sum Germany and probably willing to pay in repa- ration is estimated wy B. M. Ba- ruch, chairman of the American Reparations Commission, -in_ the eurrent issue of the officia! publica- tion of the Chamber of Commerc» of the United States. Baruch, wh» took a large part in drafting the economic sections of the peace treaty, also suggests, with terms, a condi- tional cancellation of interallied in- cdebtedness. As one of the terms he suv®sests. instead of cancelling outright anv part of the British indebtedness, that the United States cancel condition- Ally the amount spent by Great Brit- ain in this country for munitions during the war, this sum to be a de- mand WUability without interest and to be collected in case this country becomes involved in a future war. He also proposes that the cancella- tion of indebtedness might be made a means of leveling preferential tar- iff barriers. Quotes Paris Opinions. “The consensus in Paris,’ says Ba-., ruch, “was that Germany could pay at least the capital sum of $15.,- 000,000,000. About $83.000,.900,000 Yas been paid. Fifty-six billions, spread over 42 years, is equal ty 9 --Fifteen is able of interest—say &% per cent, which foreign nations have to pay in this market. In the discussion of Ger- man reparations, the allies’ experts always took 5 per cent, which would give to $56.990,000.000 spread ove- 42 years a present value of $21,960.- 009.0008, “While in the circumstances it would come with bad grace for America to say what the Germans sfhould pay or what the allies should accept, one could say that there fannot be much doubt that. retaining Stlesia and with ali discriminatory restrictions removed from Germans and their trade, Germany could pay a present capital value of $12.900,- 966.000 The real worth of this to the allies would depend upon the final judgment of the investing world ae to Germany's ability and willing- ness to meet that amount. “There has been some discussion regarding the condition of cancella- tion of allied obligations to ‘us. Doubtless thoee who have responsi- bility in the matter will have in mind the amelioration or removal of dis- eriminatory and preferential tariffs against our trade. Debt Classification Mentioned. “In case anything is done there might also be a differentiation be- tween the funds borrowed and spent for munitions and the funds spent in the maintenance of the population. or in the continuance of trade. If anything is done im reference to the remission of that part of the obliga- tions inmourred for American-made munitions, that part of the debt could be made subject to renewal in case America should become in- volved in another war. “It is fair to presume that the United States would become so Gn- volved only if it were in the inter- | ests of civilization. In that case, the United States necessarily would have | to buy quantities of nm.unitions and other materials from other countries. | The sum tentatively cancelled or | postponed without interest would | become payable to the United States | on denfand only in such an event. of Reparations By the Aasociate this | estimate | Comptroller | is unable tao Than Lhose’ in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SATURDAY APR ides 9, vibes 2 AGILE PROWLER AFTER CHASE OF HOUR GETS AW South Side Residents Watch Early Morning Pursuit by ° Police Through Yards and Over Fences. BURGLARY AT HOME OF A. C. F. MEYER, BANKER Grocer Asks Police to Look for Man Who Said He Was “Scientific Collector of Bad Debts.” An acrobatic prowler who vaulted fences and climbed over sheds with cat-like agility was chased through a South St. Louis neighborhood for more than an hour, but finally got away. A burglar entered Adam Rieth, 2734 Osage 4a.m. Lieth’s daughter, the home of street, at Betelle, 15 a man in the awoke and saw Iie caught her by told her not to scream, vears old, her room throat and but she screamed anyway, arousing who entered the room in the man ru a rear door. A short phoned to the that a her father. time to see later a woman tele- Wyoming Street Po- time was trving 4129 block lice Station man residence at avenue, about a from the Rieth home. Motor Cycle . Policemen Murray and Schnittker were gent out. They saw a man skulking about the house from which the telephone message had come, and opened fire on him. He jumped over a fence with feline agility and the chase was on. ‘The motor cycle policemen, on_ foot played a game of “conquer your leader’ with the prowler, but, ac- cerding to their subsequent report. he was always several jumps ahead af them. They went through vards and over many fences, residents of the neighbo watched bedroom windows. Man Staggeregl, but hept Going. The acrobatic fugitive at last go the clear on a vYacant ! at Osage street and Nebraska avenue The policemen shot at him. They reported that he Staggered as though he had been hit, but he kept on going A.C. F. Meyer of 1605 nue, president of the lLafayette- Seuth Cide Bank, reported to the police that in the familv’s absence Thursday night or yesterday bur- glars forced open a door to the cel- lar of his home and stole 10 cases of rye whisky. which he valued at $500 and five cases of California wine, which he valued at $200. He the police to examine finger prints which he found on the celiar doer. Georgo J. Fritsch of 3144 Park avenue told the policemen that about Thursday he saw two inen vard of tue Meyer home. One said, waved andker- ough Ptah el to )so) alley When enter yard th to break into a California nanyv while “hood + 2 Lrorr ? » > Into Missouri ave- 9 p. m in the of them. he chief one in the Started to fled. lflanrv Kalkrenner of 2610 Nort Union aventie, reported that burgla entered his home in the family’s ab- sence and stole silt valued at $560. They left and furs scattered on the Robbery at Kroger Store. Frank Pashea, managéf of a Kro- ger etore at 1929 Destrehan street, reported that about 3 vw. m. yester- as th the floor. dav threo men entered the store with searched him after his face to the took $5 and his and $60 from the revolvers and forcing him to turn wall. He said they keys from him cash register Thomas Manser, 58, of 3034 Maga- zine street, a United Railways motor- man, told policemen that two men held him up and robbed him of $58 vesterday afternoon at Madison early this morn- | n out through | askew ‘erware and linen) clothing | ATTORNEYS SAY STILLMAN IS EAGER FOR AN EARLY TRIAL $62,500 Alimony and “Coursel Fees Ordered in Preliminary I-xsam- ination Are Paid. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.-——-Reports that James A. Stillman, president of the National City Bank of New York, ‘Was eager to press his divorce suit to rapid conclusion were confirmed to- day by They turned over to 500 for which they 1G pay in check for that amount saying Mr. Stillman prompt trial of the issues and is not disposed to furnish any excuse for delay by staying the proceedings pending an appeal.” Previously it had announced that an appeal from the order grant- ing alimony, counsel fees and ex- penses would be taken, and the letter today set forth that the payment was made “‘without prejudice to our his attorneys. Mrs. Still: counsel fees and alimony had been given until May installments. was a letter ‘desires a heen right to appeal from the erder with- | days allowed by law.”’ Proposing that hearings before a referee be resumed on April 20, Mr. Stillman’s attorneys said they wouid not appeal unless ‘convinced § that there is no probability of a trial at a reasonably early date.’” Counse!] for Mrs. Stillman were not prepared to state tonight whether they would be ready to reopen hearings by April 2 MAN, 23, GETS 7-YEAR TERM FOR FIRST DEGREE ROBBERY Elton Thorp Ww as Charged With Holding Up James S. Crane and Taking $312. Elton Thorp, 33, nue, Was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary today by a jury in Judge Landwehr's court on a charge of first degree robbery. Thorp was found guilty of holding up James §&. Crane, 5328 Kensington. avenue, on Aug. 7, 1920, and robbing him of in the 30 $312. Thorp’s wife and several friends attempted to prove an alibi for him. They claimed that at the time of the robbery he was at the Wabash Club in Ferguson. On March jury on rohbing 23 whoo was acquitted a charge of holding up Michael Foley, of $10.10. His de- time of the rob- was earn: A stuns hw cl and (;arfield fense Wwas that at the bery he avenue, a SAFE “DOGS” FOIL THIEVES WHO ABANDON $300 CASH Combination Torn From Vault. Locks Jam and Burglars’ I-fforts Are in Vain. A front window atthe office of the Dainhorst Water Co., 1028 Twelfth street. was forced last Soda south night. the combination of a smal] f e knocked off and the inner safe door forced. vielding $200 loot The office of the St. Louis Fire Door Co., at 1134 South Sixth street. entered and the combination’ the safe, but the jammed and not only the robbers, but required the vervices of an expert for an hour this morning before the safe could be opened. The “dogs” protected £300 which was in the safe. S21 Was knocked from “dogs became folled Church and Heirs to Divide $500.000 | By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 9. The $500,000 cash estate which John | I.. Jackson, Fort Worth banker and Capitalist, left to the Na Society two has been in the courts since. dividec between the church the heirs, accordilig to an agree- here yesterday. The church will receive $75,000, the son by a common law wife, $225,000. cnd the legal widow $150,000. nalist years ago, which will be and ment reached _lections nan’s course! $62.-! 1 . submitted by With the, Harding of 1524 Cora ave- | 5874! tional Spirit- | and | WEEKS COMPLETES SELECTIONS FOR ARMY GENERAL OFFICERS Array Heatled by Gen. Edwards Longer than President Wil- son’s Rejected List. ' By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April %.--Secre- tary Weeks has completed his se- for general officer promo- tions in the army for transmission to President Harding. There are 12 Major-Generals and 25 Brigadiers on the list, compared to the names of 1 Major-Generalgs and 22 Brigadiers President Wilson Senate failed to confirm. of Brigadier-General who. commanded England Na- stands tirst Major- which the The name Clarenee Bdwards, the Twenty-sixth (New tional Guard) Division, on Secretary Weeks’ list of C,enerals. - ——— CONFER ON LEGISLATIVE PLANS ce President and House Leaders Discuss Program for Special Session. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 9.—-Legisla- tive plans for the special session of | Congress which convenes next Mon- day were talked over by President today of Wyoming, Republican House leader, and Representative Good of Iowa, chairman af the House Appropriations Committee. An agreement was reached for re- introduction of the Republican budget bill vetoed by President Wil- Some reference to the budget question is expected in the Presi- dent’s address to Congress. The immigration bill, and highway maintenance were fore- most on the legislative list. Mondell son. ’ ‘Nothing Acts Like Analax’’ A gentle laxative for women and children... The Fruity Laxative Get a free sample from your druggist. COLUMBIA 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. ‘‘MY DREAM GIRL’’ ‘*PINCHED’’ DAN AHERN KENNEDY & NELSON FREAR, BAGGOTT & FREAR NORMA TALMADGE | in “SHE lavas AND LIES"" EMPRESS _ CARNIVAL OF VENICE. KING & IRWIN, LARETTO ~PoT POURRI COOK & VERNON HARRY BU paws ‘Matinee Daily, 3 P. M., 25¢ Evenings, 7 and 9 *y M. Continuous, 2 to 11 P. sunday, ?%e—Admission—36c DELMAR AT PERSHING HAMILTON Farewell Performances Today Tonight at 8:30—Matinee at 2:30. “The Gingerbread Man’’ Prices—Matinees, 25 and 50 Evening. 50 and 90 cents. cents; with Representative , soldier relief, Carmania. ay er Todar £1.50, 87%. ‘THREE CHILDREN PLAYING IN. FS STREET ARE BITTEN BY 006 Owner of Auemeal Waees Charge ip Police Court of Keeping Ung. censed Dog. Three children were bitten on the _ legs by’ a dog belonging to Willian: Capes of 1515 South Third Street, while at ea in front of their home yesterday. apes will be sent tg Police pS for keeping an unli. censed dog The children bitten were Julia Shulte, 8 years old, of 1515 South Third street; Agnes Cox. $, 1519 South Third street, and Hep. rietta Kuppinger, 12, 15086 Third street. They were the city hospital, were cauterized., Mrs. Louise Mevers, of 2815A Stoddard street was bitten on the right arm and foot by a dog owned by Mrs. Bessie Berg, 2811 (amble street, yesterday, when Mrs Meyers, while visiting at the Berg home went into the yard and untied the cog. The dog afterwards ran inate an adjoining yard and bit Nioms Weinberg, 5 years old, of 2811 Gam- ble street, on the hip and leg. ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN DIES By the Associa’ OMAHA, Nep., April 9.-—Dr, Fred. erick Kolbenheyer, practicing phys Siclan in St. Louis for 48 years, died at the homie of his daughter here last night. He was 78 years old. treated at where the Dr. Kolbenheyer left St about three years ago, dence here beginning in his youth Hie was a leader for many years-«n several German societies. Louis after a resi- OCEA* Lao STEAMERS Cc UNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services From New York CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON Aanitania. Apr.12? May 3 May 2 Rerengaria.. Ry , 23 2 June 30 Mauretania July 14 June 15 July 2 f -HERBOUR AND HAMBU Ry Satonia Apr. LONDONDE RR : Columbia...... .Apr. 23 Algeria.... May Vv hu), GIBR Al, i AR DUBROVNIK, TR LE STL A ce Apr. 16 Mays 17 ae 22 20 6(Jdune i! 1 Albania (new) rea July 1° Algeria HALIF. GLASGOW May Il Junei18 I NAPLES, PATRAS, AND FIUME —_———— LIV i RPOOL Massilia cal _ 2s Castalia. yi4 PURTLAND, HALIFAX, PVOL n (TASGO Saturnia... ... Apr. 20 Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Tines, —_—_——_—_ LIVER. 1135 Olive St. lost-Dispatch Bldg..St. Louis AMUSEMENTS. 2:15—50¢ Mpeg Time Tonight, DRAMATIZATION TFL OF Magy ROBERTS RINEHART S AYES ss: xc roor STORIES Seats also at Conror’s, 1100 Olive. TOMORROW NIGHT EATS NOW The Musical Revue Penor _ -FANCHON & MARCO . “SATIRES OF 1920” A SENSATION FROM THE GOLDEN WEST ? Sun-Rissed “Peaches” 24 from California NIGHTS SOc to $2 hOec, $1, sie ‘WILY IAW WEN And RICHARD GORDON & Companys GRACE MLSE DF. MAR WHITE THOMAS J. CONLEY & CO. 4 Lamy Bros.: Franci«e & Kennedy Willie Hale & Brother SHEILA TERRY & Harry Peterson & Morria Tiord MATS,, i5¢ to 50c; BIG N. V. A. BENEFIT FRIDAY Twoavees RIALTO ne7F Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE BERT FIUTZGIBBON Fenton and Fields-Bigelow and Clinton Mast Kiddies-Toyama Japanese Troupe SHUBERT- JEFFERSON LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Mat. Téday. Last Time Tonight WILTIAM A. BRADY Presents The Senson’s Sensation, MARY NASH South >» wounds Mats. Wed, & Sat, EVES, 25¢ to $1.25 : ‘wo TD SWINMIN ~ IS WITHOUT S “The Love Special” lace Reid and “Ag Another of Week’s — Charles Fiay's latest Old Swimmin’ Ho'e,” w the New (rand Cents End Lyric today, isa out subtities. The act be so natural, self-ex consecutive that these the spectator are tinnes The phot oplayv, or ra rected series of inciden life, Was maue with comb Riley's famons p¢ Ray has the role of EF moischievous youth, wh he is deeply in love wit belle of the village. T called “Skinny,” who che girl. The callow + no means the leading picture. Some of its f aaid to be depictions of baps which occur to in their quest for ami adventure. A musical feature o New Grand (Central is ment of Lilian Crossr loist. Miss © rossmany roles in the munsicipa ductions here last sum ‘The Love Spr The principal picture the Missouri, beginnin be “The Love Special.”. Reid and Agnes Ayre parts. ‘This is a busin high finance and roma aatory by Frank Spee cast as Jim Glover, « y gineer, who has a plan lions of dollars of prof railroad, and is trvingt to the president of the He gets off on the when he ineets the ral Gent's daughter, and for his new stenograph maturedly takes a letter tion before he discovers The acquaintance thus bles him to put over win the gir). “The Little Fool’’a The Liberty, beginnin have two features on i coming week. These w drama, “The Little vol super-oomedy entitled “ “The Little Fool” w from a Jack London ng cast are Milton Sills, O Nigel Barrie. The stor rnan of adventurous armnasses a great fortun clown to enjoy it with he has selected becausé rarkable «kill and da horsewoman. Another into the story. He wit the wife's daring acts falls in love with her. several clashes between and in the end the brave wit of the wife preven domestic tangle. The comedy, ‘Skirts,’ give Clyde Cook an a material for his pecullar making, and also to } thrilling scenes in which & moving train, a subm tornado add to the in “The Plaything of Br Justine Johnson, note beauty and artists’ mo the week's feature at “The Plaything of Broa ing this afternoon. “Fast Lynne” opens a Gagement at the Royal t Wild Oats,” a “social h opens tomorrow at the week's run. The new Capito! Thea and Chestnut streets, as s open next Thursday with bar’s specia) feature, “) Marriage.’ | ausutineunaiedeee JURY RETURNS $1927 AGAINST INSURANC Company Tad Ref te Plaintiff's ‘Claim f bery Protectic A jury in Circuit J eourt vesterday returne for $1927.97 in favor Cohen Grocery Co., 100 enth street, against th Fetts Bonding and [usu account of a messenger icv. L Cohen, pany, said — > JET) it presi: that at abou day yesterday by planting 50 elm ,treesin the new Southern Addition to. jury in) Chain of Rocks Park. Since its yesterday first such ceremony in 1911, the as- | ‘sociation has plant-d trees in sevy- era] of the city parks. The presentation of the trees to cannot be made without certain pre- liminary ordinances that will have to pass through the Board of Aldermen. street and Webster avenue. Thev knocked him down, he said. He got up and pursued them a block, but ithey got away Louis Jacobs, a grocer at 3200 TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., April 9. Lawton avenue, yesterday asked the a gity was by Jobe W. Retere, eae Potatoes sold for 18 cents a bushel! | police to look for a man who repre- aeenbtance tu A nw ined Sshdeieae on the market here yesterday. It sented himself to him as “a scien- + rueeetng= «led hha’ dusieeenanin tea a was the lowest price reached in | tific collector of bad debts.’ The h ] ee tia bee moins es 0 a ~ ; many ‘years and was due to the re-'man called at his store several days air OSS ares e oti “ 16 GION ceipt of thousands of bushels grow-' ago, he said, and offered to collact — / Evangelical Church, and Taurent'ers had been holding for higher| bad accounts for an initial fee of pplcations at Better Barber Shops (Tully spoko on the eilgnificance of prices since last fall $7. Jacobs paid him $3.50 and gave oer ge oe ben tee oe “ae Arbor day. The celebration ‘con. , him the worst account he had. a bi!! Seats at Wurlitzer’s, 1006 Olive. ely , t] . , ' 4 >; , ‘ luded with a luncheon at the River.~ : for $°5.50 The collector returned Henefit of Widows and Orovhens. : : ——_— : a . —e 4 view (Club with a check for that amount, signed Now Known As with the name of the debtor. He collected an additional fea of $19) eran, who was disabled overseas by ' was acquitted by a “SOUL-MATE” Kinogrames Tepics of the Day Seats Reserved Saturday and Sunday Seven O'Clock Performances This thought is worthy of attention as a possible aid in meeting an ex- gas, tremely difficult question. Judge Landwehr’s court It is conceded that Germany can- | not pay as much as she ought to |of a charge of robbery in the first vy. but T am not one of those who | dearer. He was indicted with his mink the allies should not require | Uncle. Walter Schneider, as one of! @ermany to pay the largest possible | three nen who beat Mrs. Mary Con- mum. If France and other allies are | nelly in her store at 802 North High te be compensated. G.rmany must Street and robbed her of $330 and get to work. Whatever the final ar-|a pair of diamond earrings valued rangements, they must be just to at $175. Schneider will be tried later. France, Belgium, Italy and the oth- | Kennedy testified that on the day er countries Germany ravaged and of the robbery he was moving into a robbed. On he other hand, the new home. His wife testified that he burden placed on her must not be was with her constantly during the such as to enslave her people, though day. He testified he had not been it must be up to the limit of her) employed since he was discharged | ability to pay. (and was receiving $125 a month | ifrom the grocer. The check came) Amount Now World Problem. compensation from the Government. | “The crux of the world industrial | Mra. Connelly was not certain in her | Sweet You will identify it by You'll find back from the bank as worthless. and commercial p-oblem lies In the | {dentification of Kennedy made at! the familiar red and fixing voit ge oy ge Ger- | the city hospital, but made a posi- | Gra e:Nut : fy) ie DISABLED SOLDIERS’ LEAGUE many ™m pay n e repara- . P , he. | i) we at hl i tions would be followed F ». in my vt ot th remy © i lens ‘eretams Sipe p S (6. gs? NS wh tributed APPROVES DAWES’ SUGGESTIONS | ¢ - re the peecitinneh me at yellow label and by ne the nameofthemaker jon by a gradual re- establishment of | stricken from the record German credit, by an immediate rise L. COHEN] ®» WASHINGTON, proval of wm Co. Decatur, Ml. in world exchange, by an increase | the special presidential committee Teniscnsienndianaiienaie Herp: picide emoves ove tops itching of the scalp, and. ‘retards in ‘‘Thy Name Is Woman” on Feb. 7, 1919, he Seats Also at Conroy's 8nd robbed of checks am oO 1° *4¢ () -* Tomorrow Eve. unting to $3190.56 sk al Aow the grocery company, most joyous musica) comedy taking place on Wash en years. “Irene” is as neer as enything the theatre ever produ | ' Potatoes Sell = 18 Cente a Bushel. ae ~ - me oe ewe COLISEUM OPENING THURS, MATINEF 2:15—TWO SHOWS DAILY—8:15 POLICE CIRCUS tween Sixth and Sevent he was on the way to &ctual loss was $1192.) on the stolen checks Hopped. The insurance com that Cohen had been ro Produced ¢wo witnessed brecht and Max Davti men, who said that th the holdup. The rob Ported to the police bu Q 11 = = —Continvove—11 a.m, Q | able to identify any — BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS | Fested.~ The verdict of BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL Cludes $600 for platntl WILL STANTON 8n4 also an allowance “NOW AND THEN” Celay. rs 4 RABBITS ARE IE MOMENTS MUSICAL. Clay Creoch—Tavlor & Francis Models d’'Art—Brosiuse & Hrown | 3 Loctesne Lesttr- S008. Soca Expres Agent Secke @ Which Is Filling By the Associated Prees. ‘RENO, Nev., April Sullivan & Mack a Ruth Roland In “The Avenging Arrow and “rabbits is r to choose betwee BIG WwW ON DER oo): “sia WOND With GEO. P, NDER — by RBARBETTE Gnd the GREAT CO!!! GAVETY (ii GAYETY Wit, Bedini’s ‘‘Twinkle Toes’' @. In The Theatrical Sensation of the Year! Watch Advertisement in San day Papers SEATS NOW ON SALE!!! MGR Get Up a Party This Week” STANDARD UP-TO-DATE BURLESOUR THE CABARET GIRLS Bert — rel = © sprees t Barn PLAYING Friday N ight Wrestling ____Eloyd Carter vs. Joe Klinger KINGS Loew Vaudeville according to ma 2 | Week—Whirl of Mirth. CONTIN COUS eTo 1 re Iberger of the R aH a Ratesy ay. ese P ant te containing ‘BASEBALL TODAY TEXAS COMEDY FOUR — recelved at the CIrTy SERIES , SPOKTSMAN’S PA ™eay. It has not b BROWNS vs CARDINALS | ‘OTHER LOEW ACT “ @ Mow there ars 16 Game Starte at 3 P.M. PHOTOPLAT er fears that the Tickets on Sale at Dengler & Hatz Cigar ROMAINE FIELDING i Store, 508 N. Broadway “WOMAN'S MAN" > . . + q % - a pe ~~ a delicious and unusual blend of wheat and malt- ed barley, which supplies needed nourishment for Sturdy muscles and active brains “There's a Reason” April 9 AD- the recommendations of - eee — | Harding Preparing Ridin to Con- gress. the Aweoctated Prees. WABHINGTON, April 9%.—Presi dent Harding ie devoting much of his time to the preparation of his first | message to Congress. It will be pre- sented on Tuesday and it may be tha* - nae a in the purchasing power of all the nations, and in a world-wide re- | ot, Cermany By headed by Charles G. Dawes of Chi- a doo oo <1 see o = } cago, for organization of a veterans’ rn ree ee hg S eae ~ a service administration to take entire - |charge of relief for disabled sol- portant—she will be belping us all. i'diers, was given today bv the Na- tional Disabled Soldiers’ League. In mn forrnal resolution adopted by that “There is no wee denying that fe , ——— 7? , irls! Girls!! body, the President is asked to make whatever Germany pays, she must the executive will appear at a joint pay with things created by labor of #¢ssion to read it, a custom revived Cl Y Slo ear our the consolidation of bureaus havine Wi C . tr do with soldier relief work and Se meni: 1k, Costar one ub cue eertee ane Drain and brawn. France will not by President Wileon. The prese): let her pay in labor devoted to the understanding ta that the messace Popepic cock (Bose, Ciuement, Taleum) of Cutteurs abled veterans as director general ; Bei¢everywhere , of the new administration, restoration of the devastated areas includes, besides many Aomesti: and the rest of the world seems un- questions. the administration peace necessarily fearful of having her pay program. lr
Page 5
— a ee BATURDAY ) ee RATURD.A 4 SATURDAY PRI. *, 1933 q a APRIL, 9, 1921. — “a : DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Lous Newspayiee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 ene ee a a ee — — -_-—— — - _—- -- - - _ oil . - - IREN PLAYING IN ARE BITTEN BY DOG — : | V Ww | quick, jerky movement rather well | charm, for Mason, as he takes pains ae lashes From|| eC 1 eS ~ oO eC / accommodated to sharp touches of; to tell, is more of a trained mari: inal eae Charge in 3 1 O O 7 | characterization and clear individual |than a trained narrator. and his of Keeping Unk : - ° portraits. The book has bumor, | story is a recital of his own exper!- censed Dog. ® : F ] | m | an d Conducted b | . y _“CLOTDS AND COBBLESTONES.” ’ | wisdom and entertainment. ences as a sailor of a day that is al- Wren were bitten on the é ‘ — l}most gone. Og belonging to Willian | oy = yy OTT ~ 16 South Third stree . a | ail . O HE | Bis South Third street, “WM wre Love Special” With Wal-|..Katerine Hiltker, who titled LLER, | Poems by Hortense Flexner. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , : Professor of Modern European L iteratu Ww A BOUT a caheret-et. | rature in ashington University. ' BOUT a hundred of the author's | ee ee of their home - na « r ' 4ssion,”’ has done similar service . | . 7 ‘ or ih * P . : y % sut) fo le / ‘ ase t : > ; > y ' } 4 . ; 7 VW Li u“ OU ri of End Lyric toda ‘ i« a pic ture with. j Percy Marmont has been engaged siderable force. Weil qT gi nized All i ‘ 4 (Creek chorus would have swayed m ™ ? pbosing rE ¥ . FR CHAMBERLAIN believes ; iV imagination. In others of Ae r ape ubtitlies. The action is said by Whi -. | sustained, and poised, on the whole. ty the epiphany in Millfe’s voice.” His was in 1914. Then the au-| that the Mexicans aren't, but, poems she soars with “‘The Sons of | : \* _ out & ) 18 said to hitman Bennett to create the I 6 the epiphany in Muues voice. thor of “Th Mtr ‘ that ” , ' a.) . *. Of 28154 be 50 natural, self-explanatory and § leadi. | hef 'in true balance with the weight of er st hy ne Strrore of Downing at their of] and ores certain-; Icarus” amit the ‘cloud-ealled. ga a Fi 7 wen on th consecutive ' at these u ual i te ) uri y Tasgs e Th ae ae life’s own evidential facts. There i Notwithstanding her extraord:- Street” continnes iy are. If we hed a finger in the! leons” to the land of imagery for ght to Wiiness : .' fla : = =U AlGEe to tur Zation . se “ 4 —- , 3) "4 Nias acs. hii = - , irce siv ; ret ir st ; te : : - ‘7 . : “ ge ‘ ; l (samble The photopiay, or ratcer the con- Served as a vehicle for Helen Ware... '™ this narrative. enough for a dozen ett “il og . - - _ 2s had begun the note changed. Hatred | )“ven't, and so all we can do is pass! ing, the author sought rather to cre- sinem si ths Carden poe eae te - Meyers ected series of incidents of bovhoo Marmont w ac ly . novels Its expenditure on a single “°~ > Eebetew “ managi! & «ne of Germany and fear for our allies’ to you his scheme of settling: ate pretty pictures than to imbue her) | Bets veon thester inet sight ’ ny vhood armon as recentiy seen with , re f events ut unquestionably steadfastness occupied the foremost ‘© Greaser question, which, to quote d th - Ly > So ame Witd Oats” especial chew home . eied . _— a Ll ¢ } . >, jhiw . verse with meaning. an the note ot of em@picy women wes ever a! € oo life Was Maude Wit! Jamese ® NO} ma a! ’ ern P book is Aipiost reprenensivdis osten- —— 7. = a ’ — : “a th, b Riley's famons poem as — we 7 i —e ak . — tatious—like lighting one igaretie — within her right as a realist | place in his mind. Victory was the his words, is as follows: “Believing tragedy added to some of them is a Sees Gesu ; Soe = ’ ' . Le t mat an . ” c / . 0 ned _ — . , = 4 . shy ae ts +. Iz . . ire . . . ws + ay | , a 7 7 one’s superfluous ten-dollar, ™°* *° °* hew ‘a tide in the affairs objective and his definition of victory; ™4&t there is an underlying cause; bit out of place. Still there can be) §™ mpiient at’ baviug te wait euisids aad oe , h being too true to life is no: was borrowed from the prize ring ran inte the role o czra S a | lales.’’ 1 bit Moms itorous legge tg Fra, Bl la ad “ve fe Ch a Nn tags ong it true A | | the permanent condition of un- no doubt that most of the pieces are | sent aa po = a fe 2811 Gam- be is deeply in love with Myrtle, the Anna Q. Nilsson, whose blonde Ventiteness perMits her to be prodi- segregates, eae 2 sh i pee |& Detter world had te wait. ) preg iS a centuryof sell-Geter- | CUCSREERS Bae SFO 'CEprease® wins VIRST TIME 28 DP Ana 10g belle of the village. There isa rival beauty has recenth heen * pmengaran gal without fear of coming to the “~s aye. resets eu — Sperm i: , The gradual change in his attl- ee 9 9 the republic of Mexico, | pleasant fellerty ealied “Skinny,” who almost wins’ “What Women Wil Do” and “With. end of her resources. wert cigs - ae Se, pan a onsuea’ | tude continued, until: oe . na We showle recegniae Oe 7 REED Ww 0 M b N Oo Ny L Y " To her lavishness her versatility embraces Lilly Becker escaped 18 “His conduct in the last months of Se ee a ee erent country unthi | “THE SCHOLAR'S LARGER Shews Start 2:30 and 7 F wed wit! the rights of Americans no less than | LIFE.” by Rev. James L. Hil 90 eat _ PHYSICIAN DIES the girl. The callow romance is by Out Limit,” reports the conclusion ; - vears aco because he chs Rue a | deers esponds ase ‘“‘Star bust” + Meee ae ft a ae ar anc urin the election o f ‘ ee ee oo tp : the black . ; ‘| those of the submerged masses of | (The Stratford Co.) — April 9.-—Dr. Fred. picture. Pome of its finest bits are ers. This is the story by Albert enot ¢ro} , - 4 ae s 7 S| f . Ua’! WY adaptation tor the stage and tne mo- , : 4 : ses har terics illv has called ad os iring international stability. we ac- iact« ] , ] , on m i I iias aii ; he Inet ¢ , ’ ; ‘ Js sub ie €? and includes severTa) © of his daughter here in their quest for amusement and, more. as : iP ’ sand tak a : aes | ther oodies of $$$ for the thriving , n deserte are) ut immediately intent no means the leading motive of the Of actual filming on “The Lotus Eat- his temples, and because +07 ' turns out to be a “best seller.” it Will ge ee like stamp 1918 was not only unworthy of his | ~ Mexicans shall have bee f . a . , _ . 1s ‘ia re lA® aA aM oe ~~ ; . _ oy ; P 4 ; ] ii .% a n £a e- . a . Mer, practicing phy. said to be depictions of strange mis- | Payson Ter’ une in which Miss Nils. | @Oubtless prove amenable to easy ~ ns ghee aie erean name position but marked him definitely | ded by treats sueneneeeetae HIS is a collection of lectures as for 48 yeire oot baps Which occur to country boys | S0N is working opposite John Barry- m in a as @ smal! man He won the elec-... sermons and essays on various) ; ; tion pictures. and there will be fur- (... | 2 pe el a tion he | ‘nowledgve ay ' . Albert te w York. with her long And again nbow.egge an obligation to substi- addresses delivered before Grinnell lie Was ‘ “ . ; ars old. adventure. " ; rt nt ; rute aT) act{, a policy to this end in iC I! b 7 th t} ’ Sf. Louis authoress fror rovalties ' ‘The y uth of the matter ‘« that ’ af «3 ° : | ~ 0! ege 5 e autnor : revives. Her daugh- uti ne macvcer is (nat place of the negative and destructive —_— -~ : A musical feature of note at the Jimmy Aubrev. after a res! of ooen gum aee . > : . 9 Ts ‘ - ‘ . fo 3 ? ? Le 74 F k e*oack P 2 ™ vin a“ ’ | ‘ ' - , Tl «» | , z mhever left st Louis New Grand Central is the engage. “early a-month. has started another ‘°F 4% metropolitan weeks, | mel oe about to begin where Lilly lef: * 44Q George has gradually lost | passivity which during the Wilson! ‘ ° . . - " - rs . : ‘ : : ' — : T ; : . s s ‘ sae ’ : 4: *,¥ 4 ; 4 : 1i64. ’ é * s, u - ‘ Ee + > *s . - - . years ago, after a res) ment of Lilian Crossman as a so |comedy under the dire@tion of Jess tere'sn. motion pictures and road in 20 ao A-1 e a great prima donns the world of political makeshif: | administration has uprooted Amer- | —— FLYING BO'SUN,” by Arthur) — > e _ o . ; > ™ P : ° aT P —_ ~ a = . 7 s — " _— ; ‘a ’ ‘ ‘ " . ’ . - : ; nig if have intwerce nred ner hefore , nal i; ‘ ait rus 4 oD Als ri¢ a . >ae . Pp: . ’ PHOTOP 4 THEATE > . -" : : : an 4 - . - oer — 7 . a " - : es . sir ¢ .? : i > . . LA om New Vork Vroad. and the trying to sell the ide irrent comedy, rhe lotley mo6alii i in | ch ver reached New York. egpe. ding and to improve upon it in the ir Paget Rillington. Suspicion reste ET nl an RS 4 . ° ee oe . 4) stu . > . o . . .* , .* | i. ’ . , - ‘* " ‘ ms . +. ‘ - - —— — a RG AND 8* rt THA MP T« ~N to the president of > c road = and ° ees eeses ls : , ‘a uel eS \ p essed lies .* aaa ’ .4 ? tiy ‘ =) (20 + as (rs 7 » } ‘ . the lie is (esc) bed as “4 nian no a.» puedg 4 Ne ay “% Maw 24 H eee cole tur rithin ; and with few gifts of any * + June ° oe i4 wh : og a) WeONS Soot There is said to be a*new and subtie| fatal repugnance t Li . ntelligence is stated to “ame “Monkey."” Waldo is for in- uly en he ineets the railroad presi- geen Tot en pie te ee ee ig ope Ph aki eats em . neg eS ed J 15 one ‘Pine i vein bf comedy in this picture tht] class when she symbolizes herself as_, meluding ft) jlitv to ehar. have been of a slow order, plodding * ant pursuit and vengeance; but the vune i: i ee _ ts . iplutnat senses war in the immedi- | : tt} 3 . . : ‘ \) a Tt} ee hed ia | a {i 1¢ i . alig the riaee' «” ‘iT eae. r ; LOT? s Sey ¢ igsa ¢ Or a li» ray tin S amifit? 1,usé inda had Certainiv made The Liberty. beginning toda. wil) | is | > Pp! ; : ' “ ; : 4 T) " «a> 4) sf . ir ys fro? rhe) | T 1.a i iagini J i ti} bitliiva : if : by: 7 i ‘ wa — ' "=" + 30Nn, Phe lleart of Marviand inch and the aun distri , vere more clear!y apparent to him.“ ad choice. She continued to love have two features on its bill for the = ' ; . 4 ayy + ' iat pe as though a ‘5 , , , th sit a Wor \"alde: ie? ss : ‘ | Catherir Pa ‘ aivert ‘ie surrounded bh “3 1] ntradi ‘ i \ Perms .\ ‘ ‘ ; ’ uA } er } entered po Tle nN ancl Ji? mn ey aiae Z. ga mibler and sponke, . it¢ m1): hy] iv) ‘ 1: \liss i i i batU a sie an iatda — 7 ital 2a ; . until his misuse of ner name turned WITH POPULAR-PRICE MATINEE coming week. These will be a film 7 Dan o , ’ T We} f the 137] } ; a cast, all-star, in fact. a® well as in much : ; ‘ UE , oj + to ain igher mynatched his own brain against the : 7 > . : ’ . rf. ja , > . : éram ad 4 , . , *F - » . . ' . on acgal ~ad Little I Ooi. and a” ] o> \ ' nan e Among the pia’ ere ure euch ! aT) realism es ’ it) tr) ¥}) 2 ste ¥ . ecia of T Sie ans As er from him. causing her to receive ° v ed “Skir ‘ om aa . ) ; | 1g he see: to al r t ican’t | 3" ee ' 2 nc epmaeaaao cot ) | , ipaX [Sr 4 — entitled Kirts well-known favorites as Crane Wil- School Insiructo} » | neture ' P gee hini up: news of his death with few tears. Bb. HALIFAX. Liven . The Little Fool” was picturized | . | be Ven het oine, “then the writer sizes him up my ti Tat Pens : Jesse L.lasky presents GLASGOW °* tro J ‘e I owls s aU bur. Willlarm Collier Jr Marguerite the subject of many violent raves : 1 . ° his mos tinh Pi9OHnCTadvly supporting herself she in be lo ] r rhe . I . ‘ne ta Be t [ = r - i T ; T) ’ ee. ‘ , A } + , - ay 7” a onéon novel. in the! * 4 2 re . 1? n Qn ‘¢ cr ig 4 j or = a pe i as ” > down t y -j “af _, World-famous stage pia! Tr : ) nok art tave in the atmosphere of politics and opt “et he Eitestecea — om opted pg ae rs ae ee a | Ragen 7 myn fae left him ith one! but | HARACTER sketches of wom- PERFORMANCES ‘= isa? gy? ’ we ‘¥ . ' ; ee 7 , 4 ia ia 4 4 : - ert . » . "Time Tent Eanes 6S. Ger | 5e- Black Beauty himself. the beauti- sion ) the memicry to ; h yi = ie a Tha Ara Sey es en in verse. There are six di- TONIGHT theat fomee . ; oak of his former rep- ut her ¢ rot a 1¢@7 wo 8 , verting little narratives, each 7——8 :40-—10:20 Contin - T ast Time Tonight. markable ek!)) and dal ing a* a Goat . Aw hic } Dp! red in the Vita ry : mig > ’ } 7. s.%, TT hor w , c nah Tui or §& i AS { : - sia” . . = +o 7 . said re on en - am ut -: ae : ‘ 1 sewoman Another That steps based ¥ 1 ‘te th Ntiformity of opie | mi ’ na rene enh about some interesting per- , nens . . ‘nr he? . thine , Lit } r) is express ( d i . plats w Nnry) Aly Bradford co%m- QD hom . ads : AILY \ought 1] ati " 5 7 ' ‘ ? ' rrr nr a 1 Inteéi. Cc ior tine Lions . . now | he opportunity a kee ellect nor the founda liel Bradford. (Houghton Mifflin 7 graph special production OF MADYy into the story. He witnesses one of +) . a ‘ u k of that nameé, as and Sti hat louched upon ™ the wif : - | the farnous boc ee f 1a j +i = ae ts , . wh 4 5 ' ve cows +} ‘ ‘ ‘ool ; - i / di ROBERTS os daring acts and he als won a pension for life because of hig in ‘St: ust Hoarding house es oe . = _ paron Ftaners Work whe sary res to picture in quite a spicy, 1 to 11 C; } as me day that money f Clee Herbert Henry Aequith. for- vid Tashion. The poems have. a pe 4a Beauts will the hardware business, dressmaking oO anal ryve wt h: ner Prime Minister, receives some RINELARTS falls in love with her. There are | performance. Black SAT POST seVera) clashes between the two men | ’*"*° | oct o Parra atiam wales treats , . Koil : sToRICS and in the end the bravery and quick | Dever be yt dy om al emp gg tiene Tir ».. best.” helie that 1) austic digs and those who are read- wi “4 ; years he will serve as a saddle horse, vaudeville, the Freudian drean | —_ | , , reg k Soe xa PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Stop! L ' at Conrer’s, 1100 O11 t of the wife prevents a serious!” . «s ° XT ‘ * lefert eee read i? ! reminiscences of Mrs. ASs- pasremi - top: ook! Listen ! . x3 domestic tangle i\for W. S. Smith, manager of Vita- “third degree Gerective — ith will be amused att opinio! | | She’ NIGHT “EATS NOW The comedy . “Skirts.” ts ia ‘ ereaal es Western studios, and afte: genera@.s, radicalisms of many sorts, oe = 5 m+ eas ‘2 net Ag ey: | ' no's hound for the Lane y, “Skirts, said to | ¢ 300-acre ranch apartment houses, dentistry, obstet- “THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING ‘at "Mir. Asquith sane esa at DM: LIRBER RT i ~y/ of Ce eee ee ‘ » Th rigic *uUTritanisIn a4 . / . B , ae only stop is to coal up The Musical Revoe Penn: thy i1) +} +) give ~ “de Cook an ab in nt o . iat Ww Lid ré ‘ re to ne . : Ot = : ‘ ; sundance of; E. rics, the booking business, bobbed STREFT—Some Political Reflec- werden ss 4 ) @ NEAR early vears to a doniesth La Rn with thrills in blizzard serantiv ‘4 . ] bv Albert material for his peculiar style of fun | ~°°e"™ purchase: . | : : FANCHON 4 am sok oe Smith, president of the company. hair, sex-enlighteninent, magnates tions by a ‘Gentleman With a ¢ * ** . “ ris wus atal 1} " t@ rc at | ; and flood in the wild as makin ; J lav ‘ers & MARCO ° SRS also et nave several The horse will spend the rest of his and maestros, the ‘‘singi of tl Duster. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) |” sldt| moe | | ea ke , | aay Buen as | | Lords TODAY SAT AND ALL WEEK | ” de | Sierras. A. railroad ro- irilling scenes in which an airplane ‘if ; 4 , ife as a pet on the iets ranch riesn 416 6.rugEe es © BO ssn cet 2 rea , ane moO ’ f ‘ ‘ ; ‘ "ere are also srett her of & moving train, a submarine and a ited ° Centers: ela ent sc ‘ -@) writer, baby farms, m ) oo analysis OF 4 merits wy aa ‘2! Carn t, Northcliffe. Robert Cecil, GALA SPRING FESTIVAL” *. mance that . stands for — * “SATIRES OF 1920" | tern20 aaa to the interest Lj writer. bany Sarees eaeeey ; . hl iit lh un i , . ‘ put- » Ot iris re: ° , al ees i , tit? > \ t] ‘ ’ 26 J I ii ‘vA! r , ’ } *! aa y-¢ } Daaarias Taow TRE — Plasthing of Bromiway. door girl, nd is an expert mot orist | leetir . ; nt along lines ° ced. Sirti tetas tiaimiieys Ditmas nie: iain j mnnendda Inverto! = ane AFEAST OF GOOD THINGS dt , GOLDEN WEAT ustine Johnson, noted as a stage and gbetmmer. She miso plays golf| out for the: oepeset ene WHO a! v oom pe Brap-' leverhulme. and of Arthur Balfour goes UUme: an eo eeher’ ; . oA ae , - ” matin Fe. = alti wstrh Llie TOMLETIS zt peace, ; } “inston Churchill ' : ch MILTON NIGEL 2 ee veneer” 24 beauty and artists’ model, will be and tennis between pictures. 3ut Christianized chari 4 n general, the, ¢; sublishers state that although J 118] é be LEV SS In reading the book and noting SGLLS BARRIE Mi ‘ Ai nou tN has at least one \ rs aU » ae ? ] di ; . At dea rn r ' . th 7 h , } rith ld ; 4 t ° : ‘ = . . , this anonymous , iter . ‘ t - NIGHTS Mata, Wed, & Sat. Rc to se hie. £1. £1.50 “The Plaything of Broadway," stari- | . 40 , , — ing this afternoo F ivaluable indoor accomplishment. She)! with temnporeiatak ven Bess > “evidentir” 1 ) who has had n. long for! ; 2 'aG pressed conviction of the nast!- AND ORA CARE W- : . trim ny of her most exclusive - ut t) talog is toc Pl Gatte.. , s rf" “East Lynne” opens a five-day ej tory ear Eines } hat se ition. J s there ie not one nny ne ti ‘ | t} | terapted te match himself with some CLYDE roo . liir ; ; . , ig . hae . : natlnas . hae : een of fhoage he as Ye he re Aer Can? heln f L1a8. $Y . a he? : : . ' , A 7. CONLEY & Cf R RNS 1927 VERDICT we - Unlimited also is Miss Hurst's en- that there “3 eal , S ra pee i 1s y unescapabie opinion is formed FUNNY ACTS Bdérill Mutchier, Accerdien Seletset with Pry- 73 sail 1S SOM tur ne por- i that 1 ch of the writing is that of: er’s Hand. as the Selelet with the MWisseurt er a campfire Sympheny. ANTONIO SARLI, Condactiag. ogg Francie & Kennedy AG m inhie #1 , ~ Hale & Brother AINST INSURANCE COMPANY a | Viable fluency of speech. A tremen- trayal of both characters. although ‘ er a) ; in he new Alice . } etll is the COTY) pensa’ on thie ?¥ uth fer $1927 o7 in favor of the - but ae next : hae oe Lining "a aon eco lll enters iTrito hey Omposition TASS 4 ly } the TAY Set re r) ’ in -+se et ew wwe ee te eee w ee eee eeneeeeereew ee eeiesenenwmtanew Cohen Grocery Co 1004 North Se 7 Througn the Kindness of one of the : pari passu wi h the cheapest cant the wo? td “ mnded go rit ging a tr — ~ wardens, drawings were made of the) ) ) 1) ; note moral indignatic ‘0 PERFORMANCES enth . ba - Sx . Pot hel . |Qr argot Of 8! ironically use pet note of O% i” nati Se y. Last Time Tonight setts eons, nee a ~ ag cells and corridors and a facsimile) are tn wore Weel ahr ge te Raga Sgt tee smcadaoe pee n ie | an | de , " * 2 ur e o. rade’ ; : ; , ae “es —_ ’ P ‘ ’ . ’ —* ae es FL aaa pee aS J , i « ‘ i? built at Vitagraph’s Brooklyn studio. |. 4.6 it with the naive gusto of an . DELMAR i beeaee spoount of a messenger robbery pol- ee Up-to-date college er ot 1 - Dore Davidson. known for his ct wit) S - = nodes te PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ iTS A SCREAM LOTS OF LAUGHS ''' DON'T MISS IT’ Humoresque mp. spots — ~ eee —— = FIVE DAYS utes TODAY L Cohen preside: t of the come : ‘4 4 ve : ev ae & work ae the father in UmTnoresque, erure 7. iy , a pany, said that at about 9:30 a. m , he part of “Grouch” in foorge | 2e ites guttural sound, to coin a nen in her pet specialty of hers. On mentioning! | USTION PRT ae SoreExarion «6 6G i OPMESEN TIRE EROS SOs. a With EDWARD EARLE end MABEL BALLIN actual joss Was $1192.85, payment opposite Miss Elsie Ferguson in “Footlightse.” which! quite casually a colored hairdresser : A screén masterpiece med- m the stolen checks having been latest picture, Nght stopped. is in the process of production under! she refers to his head as covered | The ineurance company denied the direction of John &. Robertson! with suds of gray astrakhan and | MMENC ING O DAY 12:30 To 11 P.o. ernizing and immoertalsing at Cohen had been robbed, but he at Paramount's Bastern studio. Be-{compares his laugh with the upand jf — ae Bh: Ae is wee: thie beloved story Produced ¢wo witnesses. Henry Al- fore the holidays Mr. Denny worked! down of rusty bedsprings. Other ex- “ -— ae \ a t and Max Davison, business with Ethel Clayton in “The Prince; amples are: “He spoke in a voice | . ~ ——_ 2 Taw | | BELMONTE ee RA MOR, who said that they witnessed of Possession.” and preceding that in suddenly quieted like vichy gone : * | ii -_ i. : } : n a Special Offerin the holdup. The robbery was re-| George Fitzmaurices “Paying the stale’ “He was himself in sebaceous | — : ——— New:-C medy-Novel Festeres Ported to the police but Cohen was) Piper.” italics.” “A certain throaty reso- : i canrit | | nd STRONG Mable to identify any suspect ar- | > Ree ne verdict of the jury in- PUBLICATIONS ~ PUBLICATIONS 7 ma etaxe BILL Gudes $500 for plaintiff's attorney ,———-—————-— — -- ——— sis BE. S24 also an allowance for vexatious | AND. THEN” Gelay. | = | ) | >. “Now DLON SINGERS ENTS MUSICAL. | ! . Taylor & francis d RABBIT S ARE 16 W WEEK | : , in eaiotertoatten e. y we Waiteomb heya eo coon a wnrmortal Old Home Poem Sullivan & ee eons Seeks Owner of Crate fi as in “The Avenging Arrow” Which Is Filling Kapikily. ° ber frst novel. What one critic said of it VSB) | =- Ae A AT ee : ne Amectated Preee by Fannie “4 yveally good and interesting story , . = 4 immin O an PLAYING Bea rashes io revona win |] Fdcrrst — — bielly enccesstul’: “no more recent Atper ot Sa Serene . to choo: , , 4 d iorT.@o r i ; . . Age GS Loew Vaudeville ae age nnelanaliaesg ” smtinorecene’’ NGiiinithedieten”. “eniattunte Gah wie. | > ‘ Saucdtional Comedy ‘MAN vs WOMAN" — Sexe er uate rene oc the Reno oftce of |) Remember, if © Tew ned and easily carrie ral clo , oe | ‘xe News and Views :::Scenic --- Topics COMMENCING TODAY ia tiem. : / l period of rears 'O a natural ciose mee) | ~ JUSTINE JOHNSTONE DOMED’ “Ping: at att ook Pie GENE RODEMICH'S | DAVID SILVERMAN'S HE THE BEAUTIFUL IN SL IE A ete Cg Me te cme A crate test , ; s. pee four rabbits not a book Oo | ’ ! . : : fof action, full of incident, f ately i ao cates ‘fori me bey 09.66 mo Mrs. N. P. Dawson in the ay: y (Tobe ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA | “THE PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY” . _— reaeneration in whieh the Row there are 16 rabbits. Eich-. 181 7 N fears that the office will be| H & 5 h Est Yy k ; imed with an army of the arper rot ers, - ? ew or i : a Pg Om Peg yO. climat. favorites, and wildly is try- : 3 —_—————— te the owner.
Page 6
et _— a oe eee APRIL. 9, 3921. ST LOUIS _POST-DISP.,CH SATURDAY DNVENINE, es 7 x From Falling Down ; NFW LOW \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | | XT ! Th Sons; Fails weight champion of the world, of SHERDE IN SI H omp ? New Orleans, gave Jack Thomp- _ nounced were Wills 210 pounds. . — . th ae Pads ' HO on-es a rap . for Eight Rounds, ‘Kids KID DUSTY ecastly outpointed oeiens rounds; welterweights. Tis Imp REFEREE—Walter Heisner High School League wiil be opened fs ~ earned remained and have been Ban Joh S Th Few S ters Might K the New White So > ae son of Denver a terrific beating CLASH OF SERIES .2_.Ne 7. a hapa COG / f Paes : BENNY HALL shaded Law- , jn : ; it is evident that most ‘ i 4 : —— Denver Cave-Man, Hit Savagely |} rence Hawkins, eight rounds; ; Yeatman Plays Central in Sec- BE - | Was paid to pevtormanas neagnell 2 = Exchange on Le Brownies Score One in Third and Cardinals Take : | League Double-Header. — ae Nebedy artnaiiah ull t Where nothing much could happen? ate ! on the league campus, Grand and | . 2%, 3 in this counter, Bima : | | a Sr Se a 3] Ez ola . os Cleveland M 2 4 “SOTHORON FACES) = Wills Punishes _0v£0N Ficur resucts Cleveland Meets i a ‘el ee es HARRY WILLS, negro heavy- | M Kinl Nj e | | | | 4 | Seon p ToScorea ‘Kayo’ - . ‘ . 7 - . Pa . > ‘ i se wallop.in the pecketboo om r We haste to rap ment of bygone ages. Jack stood up occer Ircul Central opposes Yeatman. The first : Tex has offered Benny Leonard his. ning Post, in its cop ’ price to meet Rocky Kansas ip a ¢lal review today. fa) two 8t. Louis major league clubs met in the sixth game of the annual The Isle of Yap PE Ne te ee . game will be started at 1:15 p. m R | apring serics. Only 3000 persons were on hand to witness the contest, Before they eatch us vappia’ , : Of Fight { lubs . rhe opener peotinns the better at- By obert Edgren. championship fizht about the first ot “Trading on the : : ? , owes rere... BOF Tey traction, in as much @s both McKint!ey | > oI o May, when the cirey ave : was again on a wery ¢ . ~~ : ate. 5 ae - Wills of New Cr , ‘ . ! ‘Copyright. 19°11.) ‘ >. WF Pn £e circus leaves the tf y te nore then 20.000 gePa , . ; ~ _ . i - ; ! € } © . pitchers this afternoon. | Piymouth Rock has been moved | flush on the jaw. with a shake of ~**”™ ‘\, April 9.—Definite ar- | ers should be the season's favorites. old garden down,” said Tex yester- | passing bat >a . th : tim aa hs pean exchanges 1 — > ae ’ saan = P -_ ~~ ‘ A. : rs ’ ; ; a . x , ‘ ee m rs n ‘ment . ‘ . . = mie Cen r — Ie i : ' Se . ‘ ‘ iie ie w en a wry i ; s FIRST INNING. -*e. wa net yg Ls. again. If Fitz-James had had his head and a ki iding re nat k: h i ge j i h ive he fr) rnade to : ; t al Has Hitters. day. They *thought it had outlived | can make the official New York State firm with (serman m BROW NS—Gerber singled to Gleason 2b. Fournier ib. his back against Plymouth Rock stood up and had his facial map launch on elight-club professional | Central's efforts during preé-*@2380)) its usefulness Whv the garden lightweight limit of 135 Pounds at tion.- Cotton and whe . TT cer Th “ ‘ ‘ > " - ‘ + "“—O er + ’ ; . : — . ss . — i ’ ‘ on = : right. Gleason fanned. Sisler raised ) on A Hornsby 3b. he would have been up against it alte red worse than the war map Of goccer football league in the East, | COMtests indicate that Mike Walker would be remarkable as a show plac > oclock ‘ang retain his fighting » » change. to Heathcote. Jacobson forced Ger- | Williams If. Mann. tt. when he said. , Europe; and at the close, although has a hitting team which should give ould be remarkable as a show place Strength. : “A deficit in resery ber, Toporcer to Lavan. NO RUNS. — a foe “Come one, come all. this rock the birdies were winging around any pitcher in the league some difri-;/2 @ small town but figure what it | Rocky Kansas Is going to keep - is shown by the Clear! CARDINALS— Mueller safe OM)! Severeid c. Heatneote cf, shal] fly ui his belfry, due to the amazing New Yorx, Brooklyn, Jersey City, |. ulty. The mid-city nine has hit the means in a city like New York sees a ee te no champtons ment, this en one ; * : é r i’ : rode! pn . : . - ‘ , . 77 - ; ’ ; Y } . . . - . i ‘ d ; SHip. e ati ’ “ Q 7 5 Os ; Smith's fumble. Fournier sacrificed, rope > MD ell, From its firm base as soon as 1” pounding he had withstood, he stil! fta; rison (N. J. ). Bethlehem, Pa., | Pitching which proved to be effective “At the boxing matches and shows sna. « Rwerny men wal Johnny vanes ety wae! yet ace Smith to Sisler. Toporcer flied to’ Attendante—3000. a was there with the sneer at Wills Pawtucket, R. and Fall River, *84!/ns8t other league teams during tae! : SR hh : : Paul Rock : ~ willin be a rey sand cay $30,200,0 . ‘ . > an . : . . 42> = °a . LOCA Y 3 ; ; 4 3 ~ ; : Tobin and on Tobin's throw to Smith — However. there was really no “Jack Dempsey sho’ needn't be Wor- Mass Seven of the eight fran: hises +p two weeks. Pitching is the yn- I have run her: during the past seven vient eto-a al or mena to: fleas Seecaiiie ot the Real ’ ’ . , ** oth =" cn ; , . ° ) ly i . s s wi > 4 ‘ r i . ee . ° yA Without doubt fFhompson either is here has been no definite organiza- | watched with interest cane p admissions. Estimating the compli- | to suit the promoter. posits. Loans are le y. 000 and deposits are ] secon dtoo soon. NO RUNS. GOES TO BELI SLE. in its original location. As a land- ' SECOND INNING. DETROIT, April 9—T7 El ing place it had outlived tts use- SUpPPlied with an abnormal nervous won established. Soldan Team Idl mom aty admissions, more than a | -~ am tvae teen. . ' through the gates in that time, for | of last season, do not Ket into action there have been about 100,000 com- | Sox, announces that the team will unti next week. 'plimentary tickets issued. Now the! be coached by a “board of strategy” Foreign Exc Lineups have not vet been an-,cireus is here for 30 days, with a| this year, said board consisting of and | every member of the team. It has been the custom to have two or three Domestic veteran players and the manager © ~ —y - — > a tae - right. Gerber sacri@ced, Fournier to | Rav ss : er. a set ' ee re et - > pe A — nni . th, oo. ‘* oe a ° : = 99 8 . , 7 Toporcer. Gleason singled to cen-| The latest Rinbridan cate} for ‘tha | pot she had aimed at another man. eight rounds. Devoting his entire; M&Ct to recruit a halt do on pl iyers 4 agg ne, .: Jeane, 3b. Be And the best part of it is, Te X/ our only object will be to win «ball trading yesterday fro mthe , ; . Indicating that she ought to prac- attenti t hreskine he e' trom the first division in Cre it Brii- Olson. c - annegan, i went on, that in all the time since games.’ he adds. ‘ afternoon, Musiness Was ter, Sothoron stopping at third. Sis- | Harmsworth trophy, it Was an- nuon to breaking the force of ‘ ant abteie Cinceola, c. f ‘tT? : ; , oe ° turm in rates was due to ler singled to Fight, Sothoron scor- | Hounced. wae a speed boat to be built tice up on her tea shots. or avoiding Wits’ biows: he-was jn | #9 and bring them over, filling out Briehre, r. ¢. Kavana, r. f. I have been running the garden there; . Good stuff. Now all Hughie wil the cessation ef heavy off . ¢ : , . - : . «a , , | , va ; ‘ , + Ls . third, Mueller to wed Paste | *A campaign for approximately $10.- Maybe she'd have better luck His only attacking efforts consisted H. Edgar Lewis, vice president of Nease. Detter» FUAND. turbance or loss through the Work of | ~ he ae and pee sugges- 0 283 EUROPEAN ®t Woe gf 000 to ‘finance the races is to be With a midiron or a waffle iron of rare and ineffectual} wing, | the Bethlehem Steel Co., is to take Starkloff, «. a pickpocket or crook of any. kind. | “°F 50s au ie atige seta 1e ballots, Sterling (par S4.86% » taking second on the play. Jacobson ; launched immediately by the r t an @ . -_— > ‘ . ‘ . ; ‘ 2. . . - a » 9. . Q : a BROWNS Williams fanned Tobin | cities are active in tennis and some, aay '€ BONE pretty ough, we'll attack, The bout appeared. to the | The J. & P. Coates cam will be Biven the unanimous newspaper de- — s. At the old six day bike races California boxing having been , d good matches will no doubt result! ll crowd, to belittle his hitting powers, | the representative at Pawtucket, the! cision over “Irish” Patsy ©); "4 ioe Madison Square Garden it Was a/ knocked out by referend bef i. Me walked. Smith hit into a double 48 EE ge Morse. 2 y Cline o ‘ | y & referendum before per 4 | from the formation of such a league. ’ But Wills’ punch should not be dis- New York Football Cimpb, financed by New’ York in a 10-round, -decisi dull evening when the “mob” did't! the late war convince he t cables 23. fide. play, Toporcer to Lavan to Fournier. | * . Umpire Moran cam { , “a : bh Ree ag » NO-decision | need the whole Norway (par 26.8: per NO RUNS | ie manning © fora ‘counted. He nas dropped such tough | Aime Van de Weghe,. aewealth: fur Tassos rout fast night. /get away with a hundred overcoats; country that boxing is a sport that 168. 30¢, cables 16 1Ke CA D : , | Throws Klinger Bmw from the customers. In- birds as Sam Langford; and, the dealer, will have the Manhattan martonen floored the New Yorker| and twice as many pocketbooks, and develops men. The American Legion RDINALS—Hornsby lined to | ger. } _ dieating that the fans are in mid- (first-time they met, he put away. franchise, the Erie F.C. will play at; Near the end of the second round|/ when there weren't half a dozen|in California has undertaken to get i 2 -,, Cables 17-0 oe Williams. Mann hoisted to Jacob- IJoyd Carter, the local heavyweight season form, Thompson He owns a mar -kKilling Hiarrison, N. J (a part of Newark) nag ant me ae eee Peisve iced | a ae tenn en ee nooks. a ? a. , cables Lib Othe” yn WOE as amen pale gatas le jaw. re New Yorker's left eye | fights or cases of complic ss | ng ko per smash, but Thompson's ability to @nd som> baseball men vw ill organize appeared to he out of commission,) 2"@ Dattery for the police to investi- (must come back the same way it ‘D4. 0 we sOal, = ' _— , eee (‘zecho-Slovakia ‘par 20. short left. Clemons sin led to cen- | #."@mmerlock hold after 18% minutes | A LONG sHc a PA Vanes * ’ | ter Lavan scoring ad et 2 of wrestling at the Standard Theater The Br wns awe pe £2 “land Punishment made it appear the Je Cv Clty club. at the end of the second Ses@ion gate. Part of this improvement went out—through a popular vote : rience 1 30% . : . , ; ‘ ‘ ards , “e met ae" a x : me , : . ry i. . ‘ > ° r to eason. after Klinger had broken a head ‘ S today, VM hat bet- * You can’t knock him out.” the CARL ZORK AND THREE the New Yorker Saved himself re- sporting matters. But most of it. if | the Legion wants the State wants.* : egtane ipar 24.840 per you ask me, is because Tex Rickard | That goes for any State in the coun- Rumania (par 19.3c pe 1 48e ONE RUN. Seissors and arm hold. Carter has; 8 there is favors the local team. (crowd jeered. And Wills kidded N peatedly by hanging on tactics. | FIFTH INNING. | been matched to meet Mike Mahoney back, “I done it once. didn't 1?” I DICTED BASEBALL is living up to the reputation he | sy: Jugo Slavia (par 20.3c pe ‘ "Oc 3 Ph : ® Rea | avosinalpeenit i icaamearis re S . Cardi ‘Ne , of New Orleans at the Standard. next | dinal Field is to be divided “That ain't now.” Thompson cut PLAYERS GIVE BOND REINSTATEMENT DENIED brought from the West. Tex is square, | : ae Sa alae Jem psaey's enaven. A LASTER: ‘par 40. Be pe Yokohatna BROWNS—Severeid rolled to Lav- Friday into building | | ding | | , ! CARDINALS—Gerber threw out} OAKLAND, Cal., April 9—The Uni- | an vou imagine what ‘would | *#¢ Champion Punishment Glutton. | mrseball| players who are charged Dillon [Indianapolis light-heavy —~ | Dempsey, “Begins light Fates - S2 Te * Sherdel. Gleason's fast assist retired | Versity of California today defeated | happen if one of those birds would This brought a staggering series of | x ith having thrown the 1919 world's weight boxe oy: a e wi ce | . a | ete - Cc 7 “al Mueller. Fournier doubled to right. | ‘"* te@™ of the University of Wash-| Strike out with the winning run |body and head smashes that made | S¢Ties to the Cincinnati Reds. and)" eo. EEenEed yesterday be- Boxers Earn Percentage. two heme ee aoe nasal --.| ington on the estuary here by 5 on third Waiting to score? Nites Carl Zork of St. Louis, who was also Ore the State Athletic Board of Con- I notice, here and th i h two hours in a Calgary gymnasin@, ; Toporcer grounded to Gleason. NO | feet. The official time of the three... Thompson +*ake his dome. draw trol and pleaded for reinstatement. ww a the! Jack Dempsey spends a couple of 50.50c; cables, : in his breath and then lean in for, ball case. appeared in court here to- | H!S appeal was denied. news, Some inclinations to find fault. prety day . a 2 dopa bo: ee —s OTHER FXCHA ever e may e. “hen e was in Argentine (par 4°. 45¢ ~ on ———__--@ +. RUNS. (mile race was 15m. 32s. HAROLD Ww TERS ESN SP, OT BRE ORE AL SKATES more. day and gave bond for their appear- Dillon is under suspension for a! With the large purses earned by . rk * #2.50c an for trial! year on the charge of “Stalling” in-a boxers now dav Los Angeles in February he worked 7 1. OUc. pals bs adays. daily in a gym where from 50 to 104 mane as 10. » pe . SPORT NEWS IN CAPSULES ONE MILE IN FAST TIME |The rounds were-all of the same anes con, here Jan te ; . P X- -. 1) y >. } 1 at t p Ce ce . he ball nmin crs were (;eorge matcn ere . an. 25, last, with k. 0. A J ; ‘ . ‘ : , Harold Walters of New York skated T reer 1 . - ) ( ) e oor. mat ne as neve am er ae yh : ‘ , , , ' @gainst the Lafayette school this the University i weaneyivdnie ce > gee rm WRIOR WHER neld ; to- On ind ie t! att pccasions Thom any gambling syndicate nor was i CHAMPION LYNCH LOSES ees ge naa ove checked | is idea of of the other place ts & : eaten o9tser fore. ‘ 3 Te OCCaS! sORID- | ois a1 state ; - up by the Federal 10 per sent tax,| joint where th@re’s nothing to do prt sepa aS. ean afternoon. lay carnival April 29. and 30. Teams | Result. | d hi } ot- | any way concerned in the alleged IN GO WITH NTR 6 Sa ; ¢ ax,| joint ! ~ | dollars. 44%;¢ ft Results of last night's races: Fon stuffed his mouth full of cot fixing of the 1914 world’s series ie MO . EAL which amounted to approximately but sit around nd lool: handsome. : LONDON. ‘ CLEVELAND, O., April 9.—¥ oung $200,000. | Iiaving to do the JAtter is the one @ pear ounce. |! ' rates, short 3 te 4 . fr es : om the middiewestern Institution | pire: heat, one mile—Charles. Wilson. Co. tO Wadding for some unknown pur- Montreal of Providence. R I., deci- AS granc . , thing on earth that t Jack's goat. # > bit TW. Bea: Beg d opera was declare } Se : month billie, 6% 463 clared t0/ copvright. 1921. hy the Bell Syndicate, — rs eal ) Harry Lunte, who has been play- have been entered. in the inter |tumbus, 0. fret- : : = EE ian ee o Scholastic médley relay a : a ret; Harold Walters, Newark, Pose, but twice heavy smashes from TY EE. erences, Crevolané two-mile labrecholantic We my the b Bry, iectaae = O'Donnell, St. Louis, Willis’ right knocked the wadding UNIVERSI CITY AND Sively outpointed Joe lynch. ban- have been conducted at a heayy loss tom : ) ‘ O—.Z - . 4 . ‘ . p « whe of nis mouth. Man) of the Spec MAPLEWOOD WIN GAMES famweight champion. in a 10-round - — = Re IPI, mene : | shia ‘ Pari« Pri 3 PARIS. April Prices AMES : the Kourse todas Three his arm a few days ago, will be out —_— dob | . , = ee econ eat. one mile—Frank Johnson, tators thought Thompson's teeth IN COUNTY PREP LEAGUE no-decision bout here, last nfghy. OKLAHOMA NINE POUNDS f - i eles | EXHIBITION GAMES 96 france. & centimes : of the game for a few weeks an the Edward Stinson of Baltimore has Granite City, first; Hogbarth Co) , been elected tai on FOP ge: o'son, Wash- had en broken loose aeb Bin result of a sprained ankle received Captain of the next jington, dD. c.. second: Jimmy Fleming, st pe Newspaper sport writers at the ring- in a game at Chattanooga yester- swimming team at Princeton. He is | Louis, third. Time—3:0° v ; At the close Thompson was tired The County High Schoo) League's! side gave Montreal seven rounds, | JAYHAWKER HURLERS F R rots: Nag = "be a day between the Indians and Chat- a junior. He swims the hundred Final, two miles—Harold Walters, first; and half ‘“‘cuckoo,” bleeding from a baseball season was opened yesterday! Lynch one and called two even. O | PROPIA ET en | nae waanel on nh frasent™ tanooga. yards, and was end on the varsity | Moxbarth. Colson, second: Charles Wilson, |gash under the eye, a:split ear and be a po no le i were won by large; Montreal weighed 118 pounds and) EASY VICTORY, 10 TO 6 | New York A. L. 8, Baltimore 1, ', . - + i orfeit. (OMe Was decided by| Lynch 116.4% Philadelphia A. L. 9, Philadelphia Ss f ‘ NO s AN, k ’ i] ‘ kK —— » This Afternoon and Sunday the ag : beat his seconds out of the ri *niv ' y Greater New > ’ : 1¢ ring T niversitw ¢ itv took ite game f ) *se¢ . ° Louisville cluts of the American ldarvue bh liHian, ee Ee ee — | Oklahoma U. S, Kansas U. 4 State Normal (Il1.) 18, I. Wes . Transactions on the St. layen 6. ‘hange at the week-end Central College 8, Kemper M, A, 3. : $2500 io bonds. : Carnagie Tech 12, Wash. and Lee The fallowing in wm list ¢ paid and the net cB wee ug Ga) ‘s Cornell 4, Virginia 3. ‘Uuee FE ee ey ee = Dodger came, and Douglak will American A. C., New York. Va, Forest Me. ; torium and the arrangements were! the opposition down. Kortkamp of OKLAHOMA Al. pitch for the Giants agai t ch. Nulty, Polytechnic High School, Los An- | ary of the Senators. Sailnet Zach | goles. below par in efficiency. Thea crowd.’ the winners struck out 12 men, but Ted Lewis Is Beaten ik George Gibson, manager of the | a | 168 pounds—Charies Johnson, Swedish} 2!though far from large, was handled! was subject to some wildness. ca Cotton rf..3 Pittsburg Pirates, has released | In a nip and tuck game the Ro Gymnasium, Boston, wa. Theodore Sarris | 8° Slowly that the first bout started The Maplewood-Webster game was _ BOSTON, Maass., April 9.~-Nate)| Hogan ss. .4 pennants a cores pitcher, to the | ton Americans managed to or a Olympic A. C., San Francisco | three-quarters of an hour late. | plaved in a regular quagmire and aes Siegel of Revere was awarded the | Seitz a ARES ffeyville (Kan.) club of the | t! . 175 Po None cale a result interfered wi orts| decision in a 10-round bout here last) Teer oh ne Peters ’ - ‘y pounds—W. T. Powers, Los A } Shoestrings Supplied by Spectators. | _— interfered with the efforts sc = Tyler cf. burg, Va. team 7 to 4, but owes el ie of the players ' night over Ted Kid Lewis of England. | Ogilvie « = we « - ore A a Southwestern League. Word of the 1 > . ve. F on. Chis : a oe | the victory was not clinched until | 4: Y* Fred Meyer, Chicago Hebrew In-| The second bout was held up be- They are welterweights falbott 3b.; rf. . , 1 Gerrity cf. release was received at Pittsburg | ; | stitute. | ae os en | the final inning yesterday on the | stitute cause there were no string 18CI§* MICHIGAN ATHLETES TO oes Cheiaub 9 Peulmsuned thy teenie * * « : ). today from Tittle Rock, Ark., where | Virginians’ home grounds Dis- Heavyweight—L. Ardouin. Olympic A. C.,) - : in thé gloves and spectators took —e ates cen eomte Tennessace 13, Indiana 3. . er Beats Puryear. Is. Totals.36 66 8! . ms re. 4 : : opt Swarthmore 4, artmop Town Shoe pfd the Pirate team is staging exhibi- S *. F ; Patches say that a bad case of ean Francisco, vs. Fred Mever, Chicago He. | tion » 18% nerves among the minor leaguers in | Urew Institute. Pepe od aaa Go MEET CALIFORNIA TODAY BALTIMORE, April 9—RBabe Asher _ [nnings: 23456789 internat sh , ction . é' . » 4 7. ‘ “4 Ti . ' ‘ ‘ ' | rrhmt woe Cot . R 2 » 4 > } a ("¢ ° ‘ ’ ' ‘ . ie M : *-. Oklahoma ) i 6 0 0 ( ; os TT? : ¢ A RKELEY, al., April 9.—Unji-| of St. Louis, substituting for Kid Kansas 289000 z > 2 , 7 nee aan the ninth frame went a | RI OnK Way | > a“ tary athletic carnival for | toward losi PIKEWA When Thompson was handed ; r . ng the game | SWIMMERS : = % pair! versity ‘ali ' ‘ “anni ) . ; : | ates | war veterans has been set for May 4 5a for them. I IN versity of California. teams compete Williams, outpointed Far! Purvear in | Summaries: lwo-base hits—Ogilvie. Indiahoma ir one freshmen and three varsity, a 10-round bout here last night. vis. Marsh, Gerrity, Boyd. Three-base hits ome “ \. ©. Heme Te! Donahoe, Ogilvie. Sacrifies Biter stro j eC ie te * ‘~ aa i — ~ me DU M T WI D | of gloves, his hands, which seemed , at Chicago, under the control of When the Chicago White Snx.| AL MEE TH CA ETS | #5 large as small legs of mutton, had | > 4 a SOx . , » ; 5 - ree National Guard organiza Mamphie game had to be called off Washington University wi}! be rep- Aa enatat eens “nl ler ggg In the morning the Varsity and first Br B t Vi t Davis, fase on ballse-—Off Davia Hit . cause of rain, the team yesterday resented by a swimming team for the he was not able to close } ti ‘| Year shells row the University of! own s irgets. vy pitched ball—By Davis, 1. Struck out— | A plan fot a track meet between | sient prcdny to the bat factory and on ree ee newly organized! tientiy. a. Washington shells and in the after-| NEW ORLEANS. April 9—Young home'6. Kane. "Whee af her oue Wesleyan University and Amherst ome sy meee the “sticks” with which mt aaadaeaattl & the uM estern Mili~| The crowd Was ‘the most orderiy| "00" California meets the University, Brown of San Francisco outpointed ybiree—E B. Cottrell (Springfield), \vade College, in which each college will onde > chia wor their way to a mt A “ “ my te mega aad in a dual | and decorous that has attended a bout °! Michigan on the track and field and outslugged Phil Virgets here last; Moore (Kansas). hold its own event and the results | - odie: ee Arthur bred ere. Cones, here for many months. ) And Stanford University at baseball.| night in 15 rounds. aa on transmitted between the two by MERRIMAN squad will cave with an ea mene, i aed Pe: | aire) sped oast secerecllegiate —_—_—___ CHESS MASTERS ADJOURN: & ‘ s ro l cna ONSsNHhip 0eC8 to th boa! telegraph, is announced for the VICTOR IN the Illinois town thie afternoon. These' ROUSH’S SALARY DEMAND ar fers I the yarsily yo ol it Cent. Mason Defeats Mandell. TENTH GAME OF SERIES GRAND RAPIDS, Ta.. April 9— a | Now Known As HAVANA, April 9.—The tenth game’ f te . . 5 / intercollegiate contests here today ———_o—__— Marsh, Talbott, Gray. Stolen bases— Hogan he 4s | _WEEK-END QUe Nat! fh mmerce .. aa ry fornia wins thé shell will be sent East) ‘aber, " fern spring schedule of Amherst. NORTH-SO ‘swimmers will be under the direc . = | : . UTH FINAL tion of F TURNED DOWN BY REDS | this summer to race Princeton Uni-| Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., of the internati h ational chess match be- foam » . li Potthoff, who is omi-| Ba PINEHURST, N. C., Apri) 9 — 3s . promi aa Mawar tee atc neces Merriman of Waterbury, aoe ae —_ p= for we captaincy. | CINCINNATI, April %.—Demands of| versity, and to enter the intercollegi- shaded Joe Mandel!) of Rockford. TH. ! tereaen* San — , : Chleago fans. Noe wateoe Seiicions €re North and South amateur self cham hiee ta gn a Svcd ge od Pott-! Edd Roush, outfielder, for a three. | ate regatta at Poughkeepsie. N. y jin 10 rounds of hard fighting here last Mesniswet Pau oma and Dry. > ' : ~ . ‘an, Cann, ugdale, Snyder, _ |The Washington shel] cast! Night. ee. “ Fr. which was begun at r manager “Kid” Gleason of the Sox mee White ao hone”: ton ardi-| Tessel, Dittrich, Mudd, Annin, U}.| Year contract at $20,000 a year, were| if it wins - oe wast cuticles Marianao last night. was hndidaraaa PuLil Mare and Kay. There, turned down today by officials of the; Critics expect the track meét to hb. | Burman Beats Roy Moore. Sad bese ma ot eae tact Malt —— reorganized the team this sear rich, Crele, ee > 2 . - . the 1919 world's series scan- will be eight events on the program,; Cincinnati Nationa] League Baseball! close. Many believe California wi}! | TOLEDO, O., April 9$.—Jooe Purman Lasker “sealed” his thirty-first. dal C. C. Greenskeeper Dies. | acini este C) : 7 . . | ub. win, mainly because the loca! team P a Edward F. Marzolf, new | Meyers Tosses Irsli | August Herrmann. president of the: has been werbilin outdoors a sient Oe Chicago won the newspaper de- Move and will be the first to begin | Philadelphia fans wi}! have their | keeper of the St. Louis Coun@s cree | CHICAQC inger. |\club announced that the club would| time while visitors have i haved con.| ©'S10n over Roy Moore of St. Pay} in| play tonight. ~ at 4 : _at the 1921 died of paralysis at St 1 eka’ se | ; TN AGO, April 9.— Johnny Meyers not meet Roush's terms. “We have! fined mainly to indoor competition | # 12-round bout here last night. They! The time of the tenth game was! You will identify it by pital at 8:10 a. m. yesterday os8- of Chicago, claimant of the middle- taken a firm stand this year and will! at home. "ft "| are bantamweitghts. Lasker : | State Golf Tournament in whic), aoif-; Th , is fro ‘ ae _ , ° oe yee 7 _— Put the*local cour shape for the a body a “the eee me eee an co he _ pitch for the|ers of Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky, lili-! « loam,’ 6.40" 8 ‘t-Seotionants Pare?) py > aot ee corer sity eth Malt ’ algh e Aa- national cham He will b hw ) ‘6cs S year, he having decided to ‘nois ana Mi} higan are eligite toc - ’ : +" ball nine will moet the Butler Broth-| Premier Products | . : . lve “ P ‘ ‘ I ‘ . . Om - . » + . ’ at Charlotte, N. C., , partes eights with the wristlock Accept the offer to coach the baseball pete.§ will be held at the Cincinnati eee an Poop ee” 4m A Rickey ers, Municipal League team, at Fran-! Decatur, Il. — — Be? esc ; team of the University of Michigan. Golf Club, June 27 to July $ rate uits an anvrin im the con- cis Field in a practice game this af:-. y ye We.’ uh, ‘wae sg orngen. Casceudiiinids , ‘ { a Pee 8 7 ow « PRP CU TH) 2 wee -* ciract : ; a> : ’ I'nited Rye American eet wennee ee
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 9. 1991 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >t Se - AE A ee a = - ——_ —— A - -——-— a RECORD L ew YORK STOCKS Ds || NEW YORK CURB | PRICES ARE IRREGULAR ag .* 7 inf o Cane ¢ ; 7%) he moet a rete sto°ka 4ea’t in on 1° Beeed street ‘ art - sacnNan ith ‘ ‘os? au 2 ’ m . 44 a8 i’ es ; : s | =! 7 : L ; _™ ‘ re . EP. . Ty - . a ; ~~ ‘ : i . Ee vad So LU aped COCR Pee te ee ere oe Sa fe. STOCKS H gh — | ‘ “ose, Sa! es. STO Ks P Higa _ ‘ana the er - anges for the @ LRU TK OSES = ed oe é O ‘ E t h ni; 4 . , ; : ring aa ~ whe, today. C Sales of each curtty - oe LUBTOC 8 RE Sales. ; “i : r = | RA AN | S. | Bal a | nblgctenomen' ; INDUSTRIALS : MINING : % ‘ee | Industrials. UDSie: THe tt 70; Sa = Hig : . bo 1 : 600 Ales B Col. 13 , , ‘Changes Mostly Fractional — Zz. “ . ihe’ oo ; 2a 7a 27 Ts res teas . sd i _ LIBERTY Sup ¢ a , sot nm sa m to b0v| Sun Sot) Sait ) Sens eee 8 A OR RUOTATIONS. 490 Ca: 2 g 2 | Oped Mon. Southern Coal and Iron and -* ov . . , a: 97 , ‘ 7 iam Siniee ‘ asin. ~ : d 3 va ' , ; o: : Sa PG! > - a ri 0 ‘ 1 Pass * I ~ i -» “iS on = - en ee ae eat a Se RR gy a Ree Lets oe ae _ - = =" i Ma - ; - a — we «wes * ilk ~ y ie Zz Pa. ~~ ote oo S - - J - a « , - . ent ens P pny aS -= 4 bi Pin . vs re > ae a bn ony = aie " a . ee RET BONDS Oper Pre. D “i S d urant Motors oteacy. tai) 7 . " ‘ ‘A ’ 4 ad : 10 " ia tiig la« Close. (ose > 5 ere 29D a] ve > ee A — a ay +t) if} fan) lt (4) 4 + 4 evr i4 ‘tr * '. - w -_ ave Srtecia!l to the Poaet-Diepetch NEW YORK. Apri! %.--There wae a sharp contraction of dealings on the (curb Market today. and at times al- most stagnation prevatied. Price changes generally were irregular. and with one or two ex: *ptions Were con- fined within fractional limite, ‘tom - Tonopah KE Inission houses had but few orders Tonopah M $% and traders did iess than on the 7. aren that most of this sur performers, nearly all D Sachange on SEE Ranges, took the money’ out of “ Ind ] S : Higher—Industrial Shares . iciees that. : of the successful box. i! Show Improvement m ork during the last yea, et , S mans. The big purses the - . a ion. ned and have been spent / @ By Leased pave Weve the New York - : ‘h . , root. med eee «Sut ~ 4 b Belgium &s | ld 74, | » ant itrural 1% : , Bareau of the Post-Dispatch o pic ) | : Sn. on , --$ me Se ae” . a, 19- BU™ ta 20! 6k 1 wet, i ‘ US St Gettl Heavy patch. ’ : oe ; nese (v1 “we v ~ © 2 be 4 “ ¥ : 1-1 an . - mi iB eas Rae NEW YORK. Apri) ‘s [ve- Aw Int oa aes K cei Ee * | ee d 163 Bo apg N ~™ ,Smatest day recently. ered benny Leonard hi« @ing Post. in its copyrighted ¢; ; aa ade. 2 Am , j $6 say 46 & City of Lyor - = ps | kK Pret ~~ -. S&S to! SS INDE PENDE NT OILs, ‘1m $1000 Maracaibo attracted most attention, eet Fiocky Kansas in a dal review today, says: mt . a * Het “) 56 Bort , a en bee Ranman. 2s S ait sien i. . , i ; paging _, being firm at the start, and then fight about the firet o: “Trading on th ck “Ex. ca, oN yo ge! 2%) 3 . a ‘ T+, With @ later rally on short. covering ar ome ssa . ‘ i ril 5 . 7 ts AT&” . ter ue > Simme Petroleum was dull, the I el a,’ Rs aie 8, ‘+ 'spale# being made at yesterday's low tees tn rennet: potnet (‘arib Sythdieate was quiet aud compuratively heary Guftey Gilles sulted in a& number of new lows. ee ae woe" ple was traded in at a slight decline. ing but @ later bid at a higher figure was “Thereafter ndustria : ee. seBestriais , bot filled. Quotations for the Send- rather ard oils were about unchanged. Ny Leonard has a great ghowed net gains of better MS Yietie tutcn, Seiat da some issues. satle Boer somes Yor ome gay list — _ ale , sues were steady. iis Was true o ’ acksnar while. had become firmer. bur . ) | ! whipped Willie Jacksan hi ' u Southern Coal and Iron, UT. S. Steam- rnocked out Piteh yactionally lower. Sterling at on aan “ | 4 one 4 “1h — eed ]4, rentea anc 7) _ " ; ship, v. B. Ship Corporation. Durant : Cn, seonard is | Pesce: — Motors, Sweets Co, and Profit Shar- - : = ) r « - ' A , ' | ‘ bass _ ; é wif *o . . lower in the guctationa, But no trans retain his fightine change. do pl a. oe 2 fd Lime ade . hy , ta ) S17 ANDAKD O1lLs a Ue ee 4 | acti took place United Retaii “A” deficit it rs serves of $4,300.00) ~y th | \. . 1S ¥ ; a | + 7 tC , . Ss “ ; : : 13 ‘ ~ on , > or J = ri ‘1 43 ‘ , : ' 2 (‘ardy was quiet and heay' Meas is going to keen ie shown by the Clearing House state- 2s @ ee — et A ae Lr Te a ¥* oe State aout wise ss w pees és -}*. SGI ~- a> ° LE AN NS a ~ ee jee Pert ee °*o c. ~ wes te el VE - ee Se mp Ee ae lee > - sie ~~ > wa > & > +s . — in = a@ot @u Fa >. leas - - ther his manager. & re. (Gibson objected too short a time frain for a fizht ~~ ~ ma + s ’ a o>, . _—- SS Ae ee ee et es cm att A OL OLE LIE _—-— ee patpeetianemaatte SS ee =) eran - b pity “a " Se tne a Ae ear Bie pi Ie A fs : oon _ . pen! ” ie 7 Ps an - = 4 sFeenea et @ =e “s © -- ot ee - _- ~ ‘ ‘.* ee ee ed eee NT a > — entrant » == od > * Re = > - as ne RAGTLWAS= AND HOLIMPMENT ae tn Ne oe oe LOLOL OLOOLO CR I i OO: St CT NEE tte a ee ~— ari up Seve A EL OS A. Sete arene ~ mh” a) z wr ee > + ~~ Foo Ge - su -- Cle me Ce “a ¥ ee Tyo 1h r+Oisa@ts Some Reard: 000.” iffy. manager of the Rea aces that the team wil! Dy a “board of strategy Foreign Exchange aii 66 and deposits are iess by $52.800.,- a sh _—_— ; @€qd steady to high — rs ‘ uA henté consisting of iia ) - noneenee a. ode . Om 93 Ji74 Men Who Formeriy “Worked With ber of the team. It has ade eo am ise 3 80 . | : ) ane ea ae LOG Schwab and Carnegie Will Be tom to have two or three Domestic Money Lavtt : | : 7 to ; . ¥ fas : A SB , 7 - - . m3 hi — an? —_ ~~ : C,nests Tonight. rors and the manager 3 . _ i s Ly 174 er , or ' Lars t, ol hanged flav wheat ; o 4 ver He oes “na f - tg OS *e' By the Associated Preesa. board. liughie save that —-aamd ' ‘ Cee & | 1° 4 luna oe IP Sen Bt : ; 2 Meu . ” oa i” “+9 os. of ITTSBURG » ‘9.- , 400199 & aT Le 9 34 | : } . ) | } y corm S8%e, July! MG ry BS fee PITTSBURG, Pa., April 9.—Sev- meestions from any play- Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch Ths is . 13s , ott y 7 | : , sd J 2 ‘ptembe ort | =é elcgmed NEW YORK, April @—The foreign X ¥ Shi aan. 4 0 le ' | ae , - 7 ll ' “ar . @else ary : 7 . a vee ¥ a > eral hundred oil mill men, many of big family and gee Ene A tet De ee Me om _ -4°* “ . Seem | lov 36" ' tléaePe | ) & 2.2 | Bentemhar abate sie Ce eat ae 3° : i 6 whom worked with the late Andrew , , a) - : ‘ es 47 : a . . -t st ‘ : is ; ‘ : e? . f A -. . e to win -bal! trading Yrester(da. ss of A . | | | ? ! jo 17 Iva o} 4 “i. Ru pe 7 prevailed ; h ession progressed,; ie Lp = Carnegie, Charles M. Schwab and all Hughie wil! DT “it . ae - D1 an 1 “> | | | 4 | | : , pe hn tie hn " 7 + Tab . other internationally: known stee! ; ’ rin . *s ’ . . - i ‘ ¥. . , oe - ’ } . ; Wa f) }¢ ry’ ‘ iT) As ‘ a : Tt stn, f : . to get = ear’) market in the pre ¥ ac 27 14° i4%, 14% NYO 5 : Gae- é& - Mie --se , ' ! of mn fore for lof temperature’ in — me 30 %s 59°5-%a masters, tonight will sit at dinner ; : aX WH i, wi 2. 2u ; | LOU 4s 10 “et We = ae partrx of wh elt. The British + .. With executive officers of the United i abe uation wags ; r in mak-: ¢; aris ‘ae ; : os hi. sy : : bi ; States Stee] Corporation and high of- a Se at I at as AS ih ode i9 Cf LO eS EEE SE Nt EA te Getta 5 me ate , _ . as esezheaude@eé, - LLL AE OE A et Ry yt cata See tr ete panne a OR Ie TE , ‘7 a eR tm te te alt a ee ee ad v - = ~ nh an arn ts ing and open the suggres- S el EUROPEAN RATES ee 2 ~ Nor Fa r 34 vu , : - } ) LY OATS _ (ficials of the Carnegie Bteel Co. The d ppeet the ballote, t. (par $4. 86% per tion before the Board J.RUX, avies : oceassion will be the annual banquet should not every ba! eat G0 cays, 33 a: ve, S . “coms | : 7 * | 7 2 72+ ' Re “gs =, wo" ; et reg «8 . . ve 10 per cent ; = - ov-d ‘ rvlaA.., m3e8. Fritts 1 . 5 : . " | ‘ ! tu 40 : , . . i oe ‘ “hss ‘ oe 3 ae a BE SRI8T) | ~~ 9.3. os’ tonne, |e 5 a ede ee St. & 1 00 3 , 0 St 2 oe wun | ‘. BOTTON MARKET WAITS ON wt, Legis _xrain movements today were: * SRPTEMBEN OAnE of the Veteran Employes’ Associa- Te 7 . ) . a ‘ ee . "ra ju Brie ' re ind & throug 0 3 cars . ‘a 4 40: won of the Kad TT) Btee! snk BRITISH LABOR DEVELOPMENTS ©. “0.0 ue 2 wal | 3 Bos, 40% S0%-% | Works. ‘Sileves Shania anne aa he won't have to worr, his spare time on base. VOC, ' ; “ ' Chi 4 - : — ' e »! . nf ; ’ oy ~- : : Ee thweeter ar lots toda: 1802, 7) _ ganization claim 46 years of serv- ; 00 have been working Jn the in- . ) ' | , 3 | : “ny E ‘ustry more than 40 years, and an pane an “Americar ¢ MON OF BOGS IS LIGHT cel mous “under amon eactece | GRAIN PR E __ Chicag Years im the ateel industry a egitim been bl Bea Sh 2. Ei Bus ies yp Sh. ce tes,fcet GRAIN PRICES IRREGULAR | Chicago Provisions |» «* thon expected to be peas boxing = having — been qgperees 8t 18-42 per crachmay; demand, 7°75 90 1%) 1% mea ...Uncbang AND MARKET IS STRONG « ©... mouths held wit IN TRADING AT CHICAGO |, crcace. an Pi tiow't meen with ths ‘gleal. salen’ hate by a referendum before Sw (par 26 .8- r «rote nd » ToC ‘ ms re ta mre . sof vesterdayv’s ol uring of today’s high. tom /o8e lowing is aun seen win tne plant rape 1873. r tonvinced the whole » 23.80c, cables 2: . wor] i , SLIGSE THe J Sinai “ee ~aiew | Mes ; ' os tS ' ing auotations in the provision market: — “Unele Jimmy.” as he ts affection- — — : mecified ‘rt ‘ | | ; | . ae i poraeet , i ee. iT Ay a April § ~Depresieng a. . onic, _ __ High. __Low __ Clote Yesday, 4tely Known, is credited by pioneer DO piece e start was responsible for a bearish whe PORK coworkers with having loaned “bits lo. 00 19.75 15.75 of change” to men ~rhose names in t boxing is a sport that ' n. The American Legion » ~ Devmark 0) Sc r krone); demand ’ ~— : ' y. 2o ‘ eetimn ie . ~ — . 5 . : market at the start today. he tradin ’ aay wa ae ‘ , atte ‘ ring rlig- 4 i ) eo tae = ', however, and the greater “part July 16 00, , Rew r Pa ott : later years became by-wofds in the a has undertaken to get ws. P ’ . / Spain ‘f sg pete‘a femand : a law on the books. This Bic cables 135 B6- Wall Street | \ Sale - . . . iv >{ a lot of work. as boxing gg Mungarr (par 20.3c per crown'; demand. ae oe . . m ‘ er, a . | oF | : a = , ’ f % | “oa rey , “2ee ' a —— sn ' ‘world of ‘inance “T’nele Tim aw 00 back the fame way it oor Sy — °n 3 eat aT 2%. ; C4 Ar? zt ve in 3 >. te . : ‘ | , ' : 7. / Jus , ts 26 _ ? : et , weate > a ' i L ‘ ae ei caine 4 ol - ‘ y ‘ — y, hrou a popu! ro | ——— tot hee N d C t mthiioin, cot 28 REM. SG bi : ; nd —_- i ) : t : iddiie eteatadh at '» Sipe Ps dl tele ~ a ee tel suc MACOTS sh a popular vote mand. 9 Be Li apg ews an ommen : ut the nchaDg@e: | eck amo a1 lay at advance of 11 to 17 | Tie seried from (o¢ loser to Be ie i TBR modestly declined to affi he On can put it over. What Poland gems per. * ag ; @emand 13c oa i. ~ ew ' . na Ju - Mar go ; ‘. : ’ ye atiirm tHe e § Finiand war 2: per mark), demand, = ee La. ____ 3 > ioe | nt 9 eo = bl] ) 1 were followed by sif@ht 7.@3 .* “% /.-0 statements of his life waste the State wapte — = ab wa —SPECIAL DAILY— 23 Am Bhip od G0 : nie | co. 11 eto, futures cloned very steady: Mas. \dectines, and then somewhat of gon, | Yn. 6.70867 |” Coane: &. idihen “ae aenenee for any State in the coun- Rumania ipar 19.3c pe demand, ’ » prd we PB cmp = 4 pe - : ~ os he market rallied sharp! ; ae ae Ca -. reorge J. Walter of the electrica! ; Jugo-Blevia (par 20 3c , : 4 Ry - Special (Cerrespondent of 3) Rommel 4 ta wry, : Sas : nt bon é — oanaae Specie IM di ; — * department has seen 46 years of : 3c per crown; demand : [hm ieteden tian 4 RSs 6.75 ¥& * a4 cleesd Or ith poles enchenmed ~] service. He is a violinist, and in the “70¢. Ss Post-Dispatch. oy ars Me ; ! ners & tere rans: , pg tok ne PRs, beet we 4 to bbe : ' pecy’s Heaven. ronone AR EASTERN: RATES cs | P | Lo. da! | ! | Butter, Eggs and Poultry Lt, gher luding May, $1.33! | New York Cot n T0s and the ‘80s, his services were ae (jeu T > per yen; mand ‘ PIN, : in 4 ‘ ~ : ‘ , ' ' : ’ og Poon ohm , pore from Calgary, Ont., gives ~ 48c: cables. 48 10c " markets the | aie ] lee | ) ; . ; ted rather is n NEW YORK, —Following ie a Sea ae in demand at steel com- ' 5 nn. ° Chin o. - } , > r) Y Pe | > Dees | . ‘ ' ty rr tr taste rovsee pata the . _— a sure na ait } ¢ ‘nal! lier ye b cle ie a - , : es is ‘ ling news that Jack Hongkong ipar 50.32 per | ese ie el Re ent oe at: ao ' vas ' ») Wistert nal be 00 a Ele ge a et 00 be ro | 23 se and previous MUNI dances in the Braddock and ' ; ‘ b) 49 ae t a ley n | lO ] ' S i sa 3 i Ai , te use ciosin etations on cotton futu Germand. 48 .[ cacies c ond Tat le o ) chen *) count 7; re r rout t riot rai neluding July 86: ., tt e th arket s : qu ations on cotton fu —b. \ #rea!l tad district. The old musician . pec Tame .e en recovel LALO while reminiscing recently, re. marked a “Begins light training for Shengha! ‘par B.Sc per tae), demand, €lish strike situ: ne mor ybr-Me- - ‘ rables. 65.00 advices appeared 1 ' , , “ : ee . a. . , = wing $s G4 , MONTHS hitgh lar » scene irre igh = fira : ” git if! - SMa, ' 11 66 “These dances that they + have nowadays wouldn't doin the old With Carpentier, spending $2.44 f rupee), éemand > on ". ‘ The; Qe more hope of a la nw Un a Calgary gymnasium. >, EI EP ES EE powend oon eo ee => P + ipsey spends a couple of | 0 7 oF A} gotgg power & ogee oe este - 354 Fut ~viee , a a ¥ i _. tas mas } tan , Jui in a gymnasium wher- . ~e OTHER mx _ " ae : ie C+ ’ . ~ - . ‘ . . Meret~ ‘ , +. — on 4 o” e » +, i — , i’ os aa ne : . eA CHANGES such ms it wae ound tio hv Reo Mot * - 7. Li i. t SS "ec. quotations hovered est, as y be. When he was in | Argentine ipar 4245¢ per paper ; sl wae) A ig A nes gel aipeay =) are- Roe 3 , ag OP gale yy. HRESE— Per pound orthern twine around open! 2 : ee ,Gays when | was a tiPaler.”’ in February he worke: 7. 2.50c. aah a . -. 2 ag Warne: ent, ;* “a @ ee : t al wi? Dg horns at as S gs at JOC: | report eezit peratul in the vest ay > os id | mec] Zen 3 ene tea | : Be! brick at a. Seernes. Tie close wae frm, S idee FARM LABOR SITUATION EASIER daily. Jax tried to box . BR : : ie), demand. 13 75 at firmer tendene . . Jd, Les 7 ' net higher. with July} | 3.3 isop t 10 boys every day, and rugur 2 per pea’. 6S Tix enlitine'tn heats ‘= peg eS cs 7 me Dy @ of his life. Jack's iden taker 38.80 5 GREY ty: Se eee penis oct 6 ve: ) Wilson & 0. 44 Bab and far sheet $5 5006 Fromat Seared brotiers, 50: saga, 1 iS ble fer the strengia in previa ‘ AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT SAYS is a iaree. airy ha?! Prime mercantile paper. 7% to 7% per. »n, he cktet io 6. reaue ap 11 Wrist ~| Sesnen 4 Mules - 0 , ens, 1U@] OTs, and over, 43c tely on j uring. cotton steady. mi th light and neav: pune! out ‘y peared a bil anxious ti hort 7 oni - 3 urkeva. % i chest weights, a wrestling —_——_ ¢ -—— se ln th nse a ates é a: Srancere Ce, A egg arco ge yb ae ae i isceovy ducks. 2 Ld . ‘ . : pags St. Louis Hay Market. fea a coeeds Demand mm South Bar Silver te “ af. = ah? rg . “iat “ec? > : - ne: en, $ yund (rttnen ie eas . ae a pite ent Reductions bent their energies to offering down Boston Stock Market ge ; : we oN be Pimothy—-No. 1, $27; standard. $°3@26 one Son rr we. to r rece P wi ew : m live sauab $e towne ee : ~~ | No. 2, S2YG22: ert car samp'e grade. $17 then oi In Wages. there's nothing to do ae Ss we x ioe | liquidiition a Bi eto . me stloots: ts + ee og 1058'S Clover mixed——Light mixed, $7°@23: No. 2 > ano und Bnd look handsome April @.—Rar oliver, 3340 hich reflected misgivings reeardin Bos TO rfl 9.—Tb ' 1400 to} . Di) stemese the of ot to le lower: herd wintes 16 teady; 3 do the IAtter is the one her eunce. Money. fea per cert Discoum Sin te wine de Pr ‘ . ; a 8 XL 4) ‘ —s «oF Lm Leg i } ncn rn ! ~ * pas r 8: FORE footie was ‘oniy | re ~ seen : 8, Baltimore 1. —_-o=———+ and in the lagt fairly sharp Sho " | 36 S.C | LEELA New Tex ; : Geen eachanmed te os Gane: we IGN LIQUOR T0 BE ADOPTED demand was only $7.5, and the ratio hoe | | = e i > 40 to $4 4 1 5] x 3 mi % : , : ‘ of eupply to demand was 108.8. n bas , oe thes ‘Customs Riuiling Affects Shipments The South reported the labor sup- A. 1. 9. Phitadciphia ' rr? ip oc nrred|d : enme o7 t? oo TPR cCen? - Livestock Elsewhere ) : a! dozen bunc a ee - aennamets te, 2 wee From One Foreign Port to ply in excess of the damand, no: ~ ae ae Seltiaies Geeeeneing aR ee ee tia in, Me. : ST. LOUIS STOCKS | %:°" bear speculation. like | (ett | LN. L. 12, Wasbington 11. P ‘ucible | l. Me apcan Petre n. Gardner Mg 21% 31 - : a ie ee g one — 1.35. | : changed er : ——— : al Leather, Atlanticg@Gulf and ' aon La .ER—California crt 3.78 zc -¥ - ; withastan . A. L. 7, Petersonburg 4. local Bank Cl Aephalt, Stee] aHares wer CHICA il ®t. Os af Mer | CAULAPLOWER-—Celifornia 7 oR nohar. | Kafr apd : mats Another Via U. S. “ts thatar ding reduced wagers. The a Chattanooga 3. wees Sank \1Cariigs ae wes cutie ‘Sabteal the: Week ago. beef steers mostiy Ta to $1 LER! : 7 oo. OHICAGO) April @— Wheat: No. 1 p: WASHINGTON, ri} ; tstern States generally also report 6. Columbia 5. 2 PODAY ...,....+... (T34,4 i] ; e announcement 11 NEW TOR rl o.—T tue : ee | , PB nae “~ | we ce gg , 4 te. 2 A. 40 4 G1 Ti Phage sora “ “¢ customs regulations nakin ‘ffec- |) . Rs. 05g considerbly reduced over > ° : 7 . . > Z : ~~ . . : ’ ‘ A . . t . ‘ . ' ‘ ' Ve . a ; . : ' ' *. ; . ° - . t y ' °? r pA ow sift ' 2 | i 4 r E . 4 : : : ~ - mae } ‘ . > oa ; . : Be. . ; 7 . - ‘ = . ; 4 ion der lared that ships Ss, ; ‘hing at . 4 » ar and an ample Sippy &t , ralio ; 1] at vellow, S0@ | American ports with LUquor aboard come reported by several Eastern states. ° : ig _ . rye } College &. Kemper M. A. 3. 7 e shares gf 100K yn price | . - :% ; “4 ’ 7 a) ’ th Le" . P a. ; * ‘ . 4 . 4 ° . = ;* Tech 12, W ash. and Lee fallow ; Milvate Stee - . - — ‘ ‘ ~ 9 3. Oe rea ee ee 18284.000 Reserve | ~- . ‘ waa " . ? POU rate — nial : . 1 4 ’ f . a : wy it - a4 . " Mm ; . . e’iwyiliate j ’ — tau S’ate hanke and ‘ i. iM , . - oh a o" it | : ) ’ ’ - Ne ) } . Na : - 33 ae owl ' were violators of the prohibition - 4 4 a ~\", ; $! : : la We. officials said the new regula- Pe be Tif = = ; By the Associated Prees &. 13, Indiana 3. sTockes e. € ™ Aoubtful whether o int _ sh pecs glia ' £ : ; ne | : os ; — oe wt. : ae _ ee eS national ernbarrassinent (Careful CHICAGGO., Apri! ? —John 4 a ; | = ' lue ries mers eg nna ’ heep— ft ~~ oe o£ E> inte of, 1.35 rt study of the opinion hey t 4, Dartmepth B&B - : o** | ’ rre sear. - ‘ ‘ ; ao a ‘ ‘ " s, ron T re lep wits $° 39 7 ; ‘ ; . ¥ . “ PP + hy ; ‘ ; 4 : ‘ t y asserted, Quan of 44°) Laclede avenue. hd : ye 17s . has been precicied , eon. ae iM, te ‘ $6.505.000. Ctireuiation. S% ee ; ' ; ++ ston tag . rown bus has enabled the customs service to Louis, Mo.. jumped inte the Chicag: 2 , cr? 7 ' ‘Y Tee (wy ronan & 7 on , ~ > . : Ws _—— . — _— _e — ‘ @4 . ’ ¢ 4h ; ceed pacer een | 10.000. 1 | hetey | ceipt ay to, RPIRAG 4° bome-gro' yan Produce Elsewhere draft regulations in compliance with River yesterday in an unsuccessfu! ‘= the law fut ttte' ly ¢ ‘ , pte the law, but sufficiently broad to attempt to eng his iife. He was m14e) m1) Chee AZGT* RAS Va, 4 oo . aie ravay : : -Putter stenty: 9 re- remove any probability of complaint rescued by a policeman. Quan. ac > —-* se . = ‘ , erie re : ; P Manas Bs — , : ree | 3 weigh’ Dé and a ae th 4. to th - : r} higher than extras. ¢ faret , — = Rndinns One “? the fou fen?’ a ) & . ; . "7 >" A a4 ah ; / : = . — ed sore 4a aha a2 shipr ers sending iquor cording ts the police, sald hie ac’ . ’ has me ’ . - ; ‘ a » ty ” ’ 7 : . . . - Aay wit? o be ~ An Gan cero 204 16) iiei4 : : om -“* ' bps . : J + : C, packing Y eh - this country to ether for- was prompted by recent financta! . ein ’ le? 77 ‘ risin ; . at iM r ‘ 3". in : . . . “a , o ge ; aon thered extra firete. 29+, @30%c; Arete, 26 Shortiy after the in ana@it liquor | tg! . a ae 2 , . . ; , ‘ bh ‘ ’ “~ rn a ~ . - ; : | > ‘ .» L er " 7 , ar : A y anil : 4 . aree transa rk. S52.340 0UO- iner +. hee} : pts — — 175. Tonnesser > na . 5 Cheese weak receipts 1453: state. whole » infon was issued the Treasury an- — —_—_- ——-—-- ° . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ iy ¢ } - : = ft ‘ ia se ta’ . a ; i) uF ’ 7 . . semen. tn , 200. Eliminating amounts 4 7 ve lat a > rt ome 8 7, : ‘ a state whole milx,,"eUnced that on representations ( ome . pholds Suffrage Writes. thease bonds and the City of Tokio & poarariss a! her bat nS suet Coy . oF nee “ eeders str set 2 HOMe-gre" 2 - fa freel. speci “3% @lé4c: do average ftom the British Embassy the De By acclated Pree | ’ > ; mi J tte LG : 7% I : ’ A : -.- ‘4 . a 4 ’ yah . . ‘ar ¢ ® is > N a i — which were dea =o —— | ee , re «¢ eipts, Lott Sf ¢ male eRe rs. Ljve poult let ne prices quotes. PS**ment 01 Justice had been asked ry [LLE, Tenn., April 9 the nrevinnes ig! ie . : ’ .» Al : vi ' ore : : are - ‘ t. *. ss teal) . ) tc review its rusang later, it Wan The Tennessee Bupreme Court to n Japanese = ves. 4 en Reestorn mie. |? $3.5 : ge : L. $y.00 ag gm , ied ) ~'aaid, the department had informally @ay affirmed action of Chief Jus- a, connected rn ymin F s. $&.25a! wes, Si25q + oa v1? © 9@9G- - owt; new Fi Ae Speiding Kose declined to grant a review ice ID LL. Lansden in iseuing writs * A he , wl cr . ind = _ . ; ‘. ow o 7 . - es Nx , : bart ; ; ' onde oor &» dap é, ne th ; im th “ty Tapa a he En nire P FR . ‘2 $° -o- "BI . Apr p Butter unchacged; According to Attorner-General ©@f certiorari and supersedes in + ; oe inan: ia . : ; a7 ct " : ’ : ° , ry? . ’ finns : : ; o- 37 “ _ ri ; -* a ’ , . . " , . 7 ’ ° : . “ ’ ’ ai : : ; , : : r / ia : Sb hha : , ee) ‘’ : > - hinese ‘leavernme! railwa nde : - ; I a gr a me for? a request fee a tne woman se suffrage litigation lart upward movement PI Rr : que: Rs — Sa ry : jet. [1G 3% 3 - review of the opinion has been re-)| ®ummer, as a result of which Gov ‘eee et \ pour -OD Manta § ' gome + _ unene fh Agrt! @.—Butrer and. ceived by the department. nor would |A. Hi. Roberte certified to Washing- - 4% hf ritr 0 tubt . . oe = at ew) . £ which was a n 6 te ? Sugar at New York. snchange4 vultry—Hens lc higher, such a request be complied with, ft ten, ratification of the suffrage cf thers unchange was explained, unless it should come amendment to the Constitution, fol- rh#ree anie ae : ‘| quarters of a point to 43% new {top etephone of Penna | 4 . YORK. Apr 1 ’ an 2 ~~ * swhetania’ivr 7 -eor~mnot ann uch in @Gemand and s RAP IRON AND M! tied t¢ndine Ga. v >Dinatior . : roms j 4 eo “« oe = : : “p he : dad te Midvate 5s ina _ | the.: Light brane, $4 . ) coal i - - rity et from the President or a member of lowing which the adoption of the r Gi last night n af o “THs *y , re! > —s od - i swe. ; ; where they Sie a r hed . te Rall hond ight copper. SP . the Cabinet. amendment wae proclaimed. fareigan Government division Pelgia - uGS heavy copper and trifle hig! City vy affected by the hear lead $35 Linseod Ol Market. of Zurich 8. beld their recent re- nese! stock. Pennsy'vania 6'28 vis $10G12 per. 1B : wo Gg ‘this leve | Dry. mre ‘ ontin to. be freely supplied wri oge tone oats : iy at | : ‘1 pecescecs | . — ‘ . . : pa aaiek ion % | WHILe the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication. tt necessarily canem recommend or tn- ~ ° » ,r a a. MxEEE 1 OIl—In lots of 1 te 4 covery, SUing * . : : , ore ‘ - : ¥ lon for raw and Tie for botied. were again rather heavy at *8% paw | j- : Som a Honey and Beeswax + . ‘ow setling by L : - SRD OLL-— ; wav S held steady at 100% | go, Jost some of yesRerday Ss Sain Renew - ae es on ¢ —e t Culle . 4 i 4 * : . . . rz] A —-. ‘ i 7 t ~ Poin 4 ,.® ‘ ~ eee c _% ’ Se "aid City of Berne Sa,at 96% Genera | ee SS Se wer fom oi tesios i 1 ot market ¢ +t ‘= of i 5 dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer amusrt : : . >= ; —. 7 i — . —_ = “ or i . : . , bs , a — , . bine "9 do Selioee Pc lnited States realty 5s. which have hanges in this part of the is wright amber in cans. TO hie Der pound anes . tga ~~ By ~ 4° j exercise his own judgment. % i 9 . ut ; , » Iie 4 untmportent Gark “4% 1c ices omb. i asea—Brigo! ' ; 2 eS ar Sem a 3 a at Sc. seve bean. ‘Se: pean been picked up for some time-past, very 4:6"! an ee ember. 25c per pound: dark 20c Ju . 4 September 4°93 bog fh ~~” e a . ’ . : . a , " “4° o¢ mires inet . ry ‘ . ‘ _ - . . . » F, : ° rep or gina. o ov» erag’ nm, 2o@¢76% wel! above vear The accumu/at issues is apparent - continued their which has been quite nottcea Gorm @ rime, gained another le fA fea at 5° ~ were &a ne at 6 n ‘2
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~ P > SA TUCNKh aS Fast . APRIL 4 1921, a mee —————=== — Se SEE — POST -DIsp ar. HT = _. ss = ——= =—— — ————— HELP » WANTED—_MEN, BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED / HELP WANTED women, tn electrical “« eas | JULIE OPP, LLL § SINCE 1915, — ADOPTION } SRRER—AT ro ina oF weed fret hand? a ; Marriage Licenses Te ERAN Ee eee ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ee ee ow ee eee ae ie oe eee Day Expe rapid advancenent , ~a right : towels, tadle ma Joe * b 3G Bits =e le et na ns en commission basis Wife of Willia la ! Was the Births ; Recorded co Th tershham s a i aa L NOTICES pony we ‘ane €¢ no in PER Serreias . . 1° PLE—For : Srieign —— a 236 306 Bi Daughter of a Bowery Saloon r | : YOUNG W WOMEN—To take uD nm og tis date. I am sible to answer guertes by mail or telephone. —*5ced and have. Teferences Saas Fiad (er) : . —? = - Sane [3-7 ~ month. room and board Bex RP ENTER—Youn must be mailed a week beforv-hand. ie , a. F Paintenance * rm 3 to $10,000 veariy ork tn facte ctery. Boz R R-312. P 7) - Inexperienced or ex- Query for Sunday Bu | Pp NEM ORK, April 9 Mrs Wi : iT DD a E ur A ermits am PF, sham known on the Stage Pie dal OD .- & omg PPP RA Ae. — ~ e CHAT FFU} RS—Must room on place. 1353 $ eiing. Nat’! Sales- j T - Joie ave PP, died vesterday mort es rs in Aa oper : if JOHN - .—A Pri 13. 1911, en op ‘ y i ' the € tt oe = = _ rand. 7Tan. (S44R. : : Ss ‘tr. A gan : 373, Lic ago. 8) | . Irsda } ; nin th : ti ) Experi ne ed. with referen “es | [ ISINESS ( " 8 Aceper., vo py fee debte contracted 5 ee Ne ee _» ‘fh the Post Graduate pe cumeg ze o ei) romp 1) aving his address. rardman: living on lace: T- d car preferred. for o: ty and llineis MAR > ates la PENSE. i¢ She had undergone an Opera. ar ixtures . t in ttn of | Sete ° MS.—Th 2 a h 2 Call Olive 4397. JrTy; @0 oppertunitr sc districs ale Wyatt Marris . ' tien TT) S ad. ‘in bailding at 3 ouri av., in th "9A gt a aba nn is lich’ you reaues “O] HECKE For ice platforn, od be- Slang you @re @ producer. give y» re atly ™ Stes J ' : zak ~ woe Seg + Hight. , nts tg . i TT. . ; ; ’ Se ' “4 , \ 0. i? au : = r3 L ~ . ‘e wl 7 he cod is 4 » 3 nai Al Min i, Lis n tel lephone _Box L- =RO2. _ Post- Dis . ‘oth mitted to 1 € hospital on pri . iy ' — a Mason ack and white ~ joe a Se Can Sa ee LS fel Bs ; 7 - > OOTR® Petrijco-s . i442 N. Jon rectiv callea this columy rou ma tain m ae : pee ef + Pecan Dall pee rwhted self-collec. TED ‘etrenely Pechiu; } -914 Cass} Faversham reached his home in hast , ' —— oe or ve musie pul hin “nue, 6Wtfice; yeun * GUlck and ac- The eet to all business and prufessior ee BUSINESS WANT atic oy : ; ; : F.—Helen Rowland’s “Sac. f: Ae see Ams - , irate at figures. ans\ in own hand- 2! men: lowe: ite: eet: guarer- | >= aNT to gure os ; ® tT _ oom ‘] > & " a ys = | Seventeenth Sireet, At s O'clock last i: ’ wil) . - , a . ‘ Res a4 of : : . ; e Mre« Solomon : ’ " "wr i . ; . i i Tr} Lf ‘* / vw , r) Tin feren: ‘es and eX per; ie _ er 1 i : : . ssO@Tr? @rrito: . ; : ™ ¥ ; ' the w t r Week od Opportunity. f; nd Dif profits et Men: smal! tn as! ~~ te 7 ie ‘+++ QUincy, ‘Might. He had be ‘€n Playing in Co- ; teat the City of St. Lawte 4. hased tgrough any book Out roadw; . > ma wan “ a, : *r la! ntil J? x Pril 34 & . of the Fre Rr , 2.8; ‘ “ox 1-4] St-Uispatch _ te? ile Kahbbeln ree: ; ; bx. eaident lumbus {in “The P rince and the Pau. - ~o wir. ‘ . 7 _ RE ADE R OF _ . ee wg Ss)! D * aps , . ; ae . —— — . _ hippewa > —_— a “hug, * Zo . a: bist. , oe . . L ivé i] : r re c.ne iiNER racti eX per) en sed — Me! M. Kirkpatricy ! %ia | Per,” in which he appeared here ear- rauom bi. | tara usko UmProvin 26 Picture magazines for a, wo nas of t} . Brid | | *r; Sive age and experience Box ee — LOlm Lye, quoin, 11] | lier on the Season. | | pn ee cen ae 4 dresses o! mor a? id ac. ‘burt Flos Palle lle is 13 m . SNS ‘Ost-Dispar : . APER BOX aniaest aac . —- athan - bel, well Bi ‘ ee le « J - - —— ‘ 6 +i yy i Ss es . . , . : : . ' r ' -R . Price S15 and Ir a Mie t . ‘ ates [> & . ; " Ne: - - . ulie © BS. hte md « | , an nad : Ba ISicRIBE Loui: ; eon tp A : hern St; t ARBE J-chah as : ew ant (sieht | wiber Tofle “ alte Dp was the dat a6 iter ol of: Of th _ Pre cent. BR i ©@ Ib] | : 2 F S| "> mar ‘ . | : een ation : _——— suery, . ~ary | Hote! Bide. : : 7 wd ; >t ' +7 x lag aid Past ‘Feorge I. Ha aA ’ ‘ Johnny “pnp, rho had a restaurant . an : S s ‘ Pa he in Germany is in . e . his re r - Me : ens © heokll A oa ae mia o>. 1. 7 j anak’ t Ih ; . c 3 . , SUIts—or sting mn Mra. Oxie Curtis 2008 iratiot and Saloon at 311 Bowery 3: rears eee eeived by | Board of | le | } > in the Unitea ize, 'Sp! » LN 5. etal Serie ay “apr en mer PLE—TYo werk on country place: w 2 - 4! Be oe en ‘ENT XCHAN ay net ° ebeap. 2707 O7 Lafayette. ; men Majer ae wee lips ago... He be came Wealthy. and gave — Te ° of a : fa ois, room Ss | l is sfze = : siz is iZe , pa -y aro] : , Enited a be p , enced in neral hous | Wy nd, hand of se atock ——— WE aca ae . : —— Po yee af Governmnn - : J Os oth a . ~- i . id ~— 4. aU ' P : a = a > 2 ‘ ‘ : i ; Sid uo} 1 4 are for : “ys ss 1} rope on = oe ~~ : “ ~s vi ; Arnel @ Robert Jenni ~ ~ tr . his daugh ter every adi antage. She “ON Struct! rer ' . Bs D TIMER : : ire th St in por atior Jaw rences required. Can on vdow befe th tblic. ric — "oe a 146 0: — . CT IO: As lw: 9 _money _with o: fer. ABTS lifes +. Ol'ton * ' trict \X ; and iz e¢m- information nce; let Den . th @par nm C F344 (7) . hold ~ : ne -* —— eng + —— . ice Rarceediae Sullivan Carrol! to: I); Was born Jat fi. 28, 187} After an lov Joing cewe, or a _ m Citw ' netienenie ie — ae . ae P a ' md —* can, - m broken secord INE TIONE : mand ond - ‘s - ig WOMENS r 'L OT / omni “amter .... St. Louis ® education EFained in vent, she cet + ; l. which ie Vice Bae, | ‘periem ‘nd ive $50 o2e . 48i8 only Pie, a lificatinn as : - & Sakae ee wee tle. Mo} nen. « & fashion writer. She wen: 17 ~ et ane, ~ "Servien ec L near bay SE ae ee ke: ge atried man | hn . Matthew J. x * 36054 Pale . ~ Pon a. ; ; ee . ~ Rehan pees - ve ee +. Wages §; t 20 per x A LES AN . (s* ri bu Given — = enn 5 . F —s a 1.. O'Connor | | *++- $2906 Holiy @DOard to interview ‘or her paper ' or} Sy puis a — ——ew 5 } Elm fe7); = fgctere ~ MANAGE! ae dis ribute; iter di Y—The 65 7 31 Ge th ry 5, ‘ Rosenblum *s..1631 Carr SUK h Céiebrities ~S George Dy Mau- - 7 4 7 - ‘ ye wt a > a et Tos n at TEM ip ~ ehan lit oR} "4 Unig Uru for L mie 4... P tA usiv WINg © her ' Bec. Si . —= per ~ i 8 E. —— —— on uoston -+-2854 Thomae rier, Sarah Ber: . —" a ; notht in meme Of gaty i wth Market needed? ato ; : “er noae: nationa): . a -U. Oo) pu _ & . . il “ nhary if an d Emma ss id Ps s\ a*4 =) e T a . : . . ' re 4 af .7 | . 7 . " ‘. “. we. — . . 3 * 7 — ~ ; . : " v.05 ; e oe r ’ st a its ae ‘sus Cunnt bem -+-8123 N. orn / ~ 3 , P | . Sn ea tiog 1 ithe -LERK— Assis; iste; a eens tine t . Saewe sweet +. . se GOLD AND Sit Joerpbine (4226 Maffr: | Calve. Ca se or wh om Suggs ‘St ed that > . ie i . Dy : (rT ii I Se ‘ ims Derson . r] - wae SNES as ++a ad : as - . . : —— . For sam ae pg . , Y bor undee te - - 1) Pr f ‘ate that | t in -: } Carr ‘ a ped Aiceme Manufac: 1a ae —— —— ae OWRer "Bor J. “49. Pal mg 4. ~ aliver, iatt she b r a Imcder 16 «a i] F Nat P - paid. gold. itn . ee .1407 Be}: ih ; ec ome aii actress, -- . { ‘ - - : r tq : iad ~ ; ream ry * P . fai teeth. ._ Miller, 1 ’ Clew , OCAl! né not-Ho! rang +t -@ sta Fm) RADE! Ser . mo Sane - — — ae Saeeecesntenneees , ows = A. ce « ™ an ts see 7 eebe« .Clevelang 0 Thus it Came about that She aban- a “SSGS@ Geng 7. 7 ai ‘fe “neon? ee “ STOCE SA CESM AN—iiis igh-el 1 a aie. ° igh st. Sy i para for old gol: a lentia! p.. 20 othe: Rew Snow au- ‘shed chemica) house want. Salesman ER . AND Vp -ETABLE a ith Co ay) - : ; C2. _ eee | oe Bt a SS ) de o-] Da : =N- ME: To sell 5 oto Uckets. Zahn TED. ~ = . oy a bet the MANY TH ANKS ihe entire «a . 1 hodd re taxa ttl | udia A Collinsville pp “S ry ncn I s. aut ey - 3 a: ~~ a tend —— ee neni : ' he : « a2 4 ‘entry F. Trautwein .. 3323 f \@lite E ja rke ‘* -_ 07 : » ee an — 2 J me Suestes in ™ -. " bh 7 . ‘ louie W. Schneider ge stm aNTOom scene o} ‘Camille in ost: f num: T} tay ary Of @ single person ma. he gar : Ders«, rope AX law A. _T. ¢. Tisch meee’Y work; $3] = =i. a : | la M. Bode ©4°4 s Mme ernhardt mn - act e% — oon nished Deen 1} 7 ‘ whe pOueVi) e AY OU. B SINESs—o . . = ohn H. Hemme, 1836 Chontene) 80 a1 Bl "ines “anne ) io Rr apt under the ereene ITE LETTERERS—-areee HELP _ WANTED —WOMEN, _GIRLS _o& Sind. 14 Cregon av, “SSE S&ED6: PLANTS 4 ANC Neve Katharine Blanche —— ay ; 5 “mela ee ‘me An ness of -e« on rd far —=* —— ; , ; : via “4 ‘SHIFR . trande cis, winteswe oO 1 f.. a1 MING a SOODING SLincein. De; — . J Ne r) : tar Io) . s: . ‘ j . -4 , ‘ a ; . Ee, hs oars , Ly . ">, es. ‘4 YOu shonla 3 - ae me ior . = Bien - =y PRATORS ~ C ASHI —EXDericncea in drug siore: musi OOMING Hotere _Grang : ax... les ; rere L. Belew ~ ane jini *, a dees A tele retus tiene aad : : at ee. Bas . -—Nine rooms: — . s , , — : , - , . : ast . : “ie . — wes ’ avin roomer , eh >! eee r Lai sham. She was also | BOX— Lem aoene ‘aining drew QUT : postponing Didaies peodts * , wy t vat | Eectiad OEM ee eener®_ 2168 See | STORE AND OFFICE F : . , A “ina Lit ' ‘cA i M5 REPa 4TR Sir OP—Good ie oration: - repairi owe Sea! es . ry . ; ae ing Col a Vid) f ef eat h 3809 a : ot ve. re | nie sift ; » r \ ’ a , cod > ‘s+ & ? es ’ r . ™ . : ; 7 - = }. aoe > ba . ms . all [onae : : ‘J ‘ on , nd Nor : . ‘ . . . & :@! . ape " nd oe .or. Robs rt Lo ‘Traine . ‘ a al WwW ete ‘ .% s neo] tax could > 4 . + ; “ oi. . é : > . - (7 h ” . ~ assist = : AS irs Favers ; 2 - + = ee ie a the , ; . 4 7 rs . r ‘ —_ rr: : ' : . = —— - - 2 , ham o i, - - , me ~ » ‘ => +* = : ‘ a . . = Cc A SH REGIS oe in ci enahand: xX Pine Tess: twins. ae Delmns : " Ey die a fashinatoes tin | tient’ se essed fy) [EN— Yan, = gee | IRLS—T eum to cane wae owest ev in city: also boughs and 4 786 Fea. > ey ~~ LL - ad | @r, : : 4 : | s & ," . — - - * —_ — . sees “ 4 ka ’ wees 4 ; i : . : ™ } ; ~ - : ,* ‘) . F tT . -o ‘ : . , . : ; aw : is , = . i > a? ‘ ae } . : : . 7 . sid 2 2 ‘ : , ates . — - ~. > : . . PCy y Ra. Oliv 4 : "4 Laclede Gas B hee. , ’ ‘7 ieee : r > ' " ~ 7 = . —— . ‘ j on «he =" , A ; ha a 4 Jt . > iz oki ng ‘Perm Tel - = gman - ‘ ‘on my | le ‘UTTER ru xD: -*S; German preferred m | met pwn: SE, ae wv: _ on Sch and —- oy = tl . . . , . . , Zer riz : . . if 2 Z nt! : ) 4 4 ; ; P ’ ; = tPMit sion 2 ' 3 mi . i ? heusewurk hi hom — 7 | a ; : ™ ‘ _ Panera) “a, 2* cae. | Slamond:! Vicinity Caleta eres 5 ApeMrat | or Ehioae Tere, |® eviden . Re. ; accep: pasties SE@ work rai Sees eo cATHER SELTIRE— MORSES AND Vewic SS Backsesre J oO” :: ave day ; | “ 4 ‘ - — ‘Ww ere rf au u¢ : PONE , ] ) : . 2 a ~ oo - Saas rik, hite, to assist in no Se Wor i: — 1 $2 senate fr ate oe ” —- 7 je : ; . 9 y e a? 3 ry : sie P > . “= | . 4 ~ 7 te = : : . . , 2 . — . J ‘ - : . * . " % - > —— — = . — atin . = ? . ' os mart er? wi , : le ’ oO 7 ten ' . : ' t ' : - ( j Lu a ; +) ehila : l case a good , ~ van ~~. ance ith ne 3 rs a % od aa : . . , . P sn —. ' ‘ — - . r. a . ‘ . a sad . : = . : a . oe : - 4 eee j ™ » . or oa 4 Sl C3oe MBRELI We | wilk on Bage ca’ altin a . mae ' ry > sOUl ‘8 v Ferest of IDO han - in Henry Selle, S311 ; -_ no ? Forest 20> R ie (# : oct :¢ i¢ = —— oe — a c re i an te y atched vim youhe 4 - . iayv’ i ; D tO. : Pita »? ; 3s: ’ 1 mee , " = anne mon = . 5 Muse 37 S* s +h * REWARD : 00 ‘thinen di. } ail los jelera! Peer Dag tee SR elas ain > 2s AR Lumbe: ning: rdi- eee wat igo e ie - Sher Bos Co.. 200 Jefferson Mi ; Leet. last W ae ix en” - De "On ta lr’ ing notes . . - ’ nd . ’ 4 ‘ ‘ . ° 7 ~ . 4 — o~ a7 c‘ ss : wien NISCELLANEOUS WANTS . and stock certificates: }; eral reward for re h Miv oceu - ca afely ) —. oo, Oe RI oman. for housework. oad |“. RN As if: 2d ae tern Box R-?s5 Post. Disna: “h >] i ; ; : : wn E : — . wortae Dos month. | Ster l''4) cS lam MHict Bros ¥ r led ’ im | a oenpeate, ie — ‘ - > 2 K Ory -” > “* PP Ko 4m: BEseeeees “> km FOUND * — heh mee , - nich iid |} iden ' — — “= —- —_ r ... tal Rh candy Lou - pyent] > Drice paid for used ; “| ; hy 8) ‘ften m ' ad Min ristian: , : = } ; It Jay ad reveivers. Sternberg’s. 800 F; clin > ee rs, ve buy ho am Ming “t? reside: a "ND BY Police. ' of ‘> ‘atminind » CPOmi cz xam{r : a ~ ; ning : ash - he + I ) u i TR oO ab! rl NIPPERS__ race + cng Spica te . Z STades of tha r | er ~ “ “Pieces | | iE enue, on Moray — AIR OF & IPPE Third Dis th a ee » > ‘eal scientir. aa s © 7 Sate ooking if NTE HOT SEGIRI om ite. for gen 7 house we i : = . panne een At UMANN—Asioey le on Thurs. Der nt : r@ reduce +, : . ’ Purposes a: pray | ' | N ne laundry. Cabeny Radelir chin. "4630. Matar 2 and sew = . 1e2} {12:30 'p. ms Adam CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST ¢ GC ANY applianc ot nece; }Oap Lin oy Vs 10U SEGIRL—_ Wik 3 -—— ~ING TABLE—Ges ran e . ~ > ' — — arity Fuc : Lt Up} i ar no! ? : ; SEGIRL—| et, BeNCral housework. ‘ ' —y a at a. Det . Matoushek. 72. $312A | ~3% , ny) fitetae Oren kare? Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive _ reasonable pressure mit) 22° = Por | tritiews 22. 0 not be misled by promises wl Fore unay. 5140 Cabanne ~ (Gas Ras And aie ; ae ' as - ‘ ‘ s* ’ . ~ _ . - ante “* ot CODY. (eT) bei ae fy ie astueéia = 66" ! Sra (eh * a MUSICAL Insr ; i> y. Sntered into rest on Friday. | THE Bieci: i ing Go. Uandieé Situation. Toran :IRL— White? con cera ee F “SEHOLD Ge ODS —S ontents of Drem CH “SF a ET 4314 Pennsylvania - 192). att 7.2 15 a - G fa en! r = ‘ | aid ca partment ber oniie -" i mene a : fiat. 299% Madi son. #e — Violin §] per | T } tea mit. Linde —_elmar 3190. ie | J ST. LOUIS Typ GRAPHIC AT. Mi tt, 4547 Forest Park cl) | RANGE—Hughes == — - - — - a = ae ar. 7 . rr 600 er or J Heusmer 78. 1608 ~ 16th. : “oO Brien a, ia ‘Malley). 4 i — ler, iz. j A - t ¢ / > > 7. itr Sete RE. You Z. eee ‘Brien. “and our dear ieee late cuts} ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC | IDR EDS UNION NO. 8 co) 710 Line Qe “ad zee ae the 10 « wilt Se ferm!)y oO) DAYS TO PAY sey: residence, 2029 Ma m tered into | ———— : = riental diam n sigh ne re h: ne laundry A. scriptions te a"pets. furniture all o ; . , Lolnted amp) ter, ry “Pr tons ri ents flats, ne am ae of Brad 5 “= _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ur Aree, gee! 30. amount deducted moe -frotte: Neral houséwork:~ mall (ete Reed gocds - — —— ; a a W . ° rce . ’ hoor fr re ’ Ps “ : — . Sonos —— asi. 'B ; ry aes aV 4 ark i00er Det . 8230 Baco> | CBM: ~T ' EY " 1 ——4 898 Leduc s Or ~ N iin Tory I a : , . n » 7 oh aE ge : 2 . = a ‘ovenant fe id ne I | Saba *M Ree ee — ae , ‘(RONS ‘peta, furniture, 36 — : I iWellings. or sma! .Of3: get eur April 11. ar >. mm. ] INT] Dr 4 nd biaa: z STONE—r» rere inte rest | end st, omnk post frente lease | CIRCULATION esate CANV ASSERs AND SoLiciTors val house ork 3 aduit ith Dennis ii, Forest 5025 of Delwes en 42: 1021, Catneria | nd st 7 mith Bros 37. Lacie | INVASSERA. ——— ms ra Dennis Brose | » mss | 1 t ) & of any oth g proposition = ent easy. money-make po SEGIRL— Young white. oF «on \BY_CAREIAGE ~Wie-Pree— ar 15890 e i _ f ~ . iv! . 3 bats .. “a iL g VUseWork ‘ . a liens = on ~ Ses ‘omen ise-*> itia ni Thursday afternoon . ‘ . r _ re. - , Q . ¥ ° w D1 200 : . e 4 RPETS Wid . —Furnitare tT ta _ Se el 2985. F that you most DESIRE SATURDAY ee bn a “ RVUs! ‘NKEEPER—wW oman to a ight Cha ee = pormanen t place: t. Mrs. b ds Ronctei ath Robinson. her forty-ninth = y STORAGE ANG MOVING | The THING Punera! fron the Alexander parlors. : TH SIDE : = "INc Sate street, on Sunda) April 10, at 2°39 1903 sve st ~“ ai rece a, Or NS CO 3 ine igs CPPCC’ Warehouse wap | YOURS SUNDAY : | a , , : doe a will be or DAY , | estado ~ 0 gy = | : lings. - = if you i EMPLO YMENT nntniniien ANDO ——— = — — = — = , Deimar” 3864 Denn Bros. ~ Harrisd (mh) } Cop. an EL aes ; 7 d STORTZC wu. en eRe ORD 'S | moving DB: turniture in will REACH for it, through WONDERFuT | TRADE SCHOOLS HOU! MA For fi Aret-fisor work a2 se rv. CARPETS Ww; Fur : — —_ ne. % pee. S45 | ings. se ANK STELL ions cont ents ‘ey | DIRECTORY. : Oe a ange —— 0°... 5 " ———— mas ‘burban home. 2. Mile north e«': “tore ge, 472g ~ n ite—s | hut nul? ctical worl huni hone E ? in we | . | 3 ——s 200: ’ Phone—Writ ee Your Druggist—Seng_.. Call tJ 2 ; ston | 1 sé Ses : “aonlyY 8We oricee: time ORGAN Rew ITAL, WILL BE GIv EX : J in-! ; : Gone 7 eee fC? i A’. —- SE ‘D— Ex perien, ei. white. yy ul Prisee at the Church day “Y wad Ont: t ‘long-distance rh , rpioyment } 147 all fami‘, . ‘ . ‘ a? _ : wT ,ork 1e ster par’ oe 7s ; Ra uli — a SPec + i} ) irdain. and —} -y¥ Cente P 7 ea tered inte rest on Th iron reom Inetor ser ey so or. a ) methois of increasis Ps ency: serv. HO] -SE iditie- d. fi ge pay binhea. caetinenics ae a : : . ‘ 414: 14% 18 12 N_ 16th of. - i. ~ at D. ( ‘ : 2 ick ‘or moving 3 t a 7% teen opens na ® fre ’ — = COO IT g © Washin 4 . Tro lene’ ame ; al — ress to be ¢ aged 73 vears. dea, husband ¢ of i. ~ieie en 2978 . — PS Adams Privat ® Schoo Mis? — , ~ ~ saosin on ood -. en m save en wil eae : father of Mary 7 De : 2.0. ==— — —— € Dancing vhere you get thore “o Leer? mn ae ~ you out of Men-worne mw — ‘ Tay! cee STOve REPAIRS oes Lindell 4745 3985 West Pin : > — 9) > lave Few travel ; Perience unnecesa-: 0 ’ : la? —S peta rs noe “f tr 9 a. m Sunda» Funeral at A’ton, 1) A ey BRAL! JER Si JPPT y co” ——— - - and th » pee erican Om De 7 , : rment. e 7 ‘ Mu . “ 2A@ s Hi BpPita.. 636 aah 4 street and Rh , . "SR — =F ——= = ’ : fin . men? . ; s n * Cleats. dwei! ’ eet a ‘ + ai» ' ~ ve q - = . . ‘ od eters pat Oak HH) ) : | eye i mechan). ) an be came,in qpare tine: ese _ PAID. Comm) PREPARES TO WORK Spalding ‘¢ . “lease do 0 Pr —Ci 80 ert ew. - mee . _ ad el ° — Pins | send lowers me! ae, ONG MEN anp GIRLs wea. sindaie ain ~ 2m@ Lindell 2- om Ss — = 2 . I, OR AINE DRESS & COST] ME ACH DOG— Box "= 0-81, E a | 7-5 tered into reer "rida ~5. for motion picty work im s: yu! a — . ooo rireete ia a ae . ~-OW- 00d mili. — inquire at a (nee Lamber+ oe i a4 hour, : "Both | phones, 45 *-} Ottwe (em) 2 m. to pv ea 4, = = 4th paar: =e 4 - - * , ” ie - LT Le set M._ Chicago” ii mab Jawan wavenill ve John W oeife). dear ~ oy ’ ie. PARN TO | DANC =, > e830 n: a : m in Joba. Edward, Joseph. red, nd. _$6 At Nic thoias, 49° da Burate (e6i Ram rime emene’ 41 , ‘eae : CU Lidl Charies, George ‘and Wi 7 ~ tea es : fy (em. h rua I & ‘ Sister ry. r : , * ‘mands monthiy y. | atti } ' , - —_ of Ma John icha: hi 7m oy. ~~ ae. Amn et Rousework sis = = your dlamo 8 doo ® end clags JO biiy ‘ yey - - , ? te ! i ' - Phones. . Bc: " © st orkine -s Sraidren. Api ty Mre. Murph, :’ WOCIS arr 30 L. "? we Risen on Organdie dresses rand = north -- —e Few S a rd | | _ fol . —eeor. ouEs. STaMOADS— oy "s"*. op te $500 — tan & nee Behulae sepeon . ~ wd eet. an Monda : - ti seers Ot "rT: dear pine Louis. e : ; ' 4 s : M1 c hei 9 ARCAD Am Al + ? ‘Staher tick! Ww . 34 —— - —_ m )) . end our dear grand. paurek interment > ne SOFrectly. 3523 Olive st = : isa — a, ~ oe a a E reer ee SRK aay siz®, any amount. Miller I . rends are cCuTrdially ' : ,; atten ; 4 lead~ | s h,. Slig LEARN TO Ba 8 private lessons ~~ osty Pete: : t 2708. Addin SALEsMeN _WANTED LOR. \INE. DRESS. my (" ? wLE. | WE can eau Fe a ou diamonds: sf | S8rap 3 fa a . + - ay : rler or ' ref I : N — Your portunity ry " te. f ‘O.. | 105 Ww ashington pont a ; ‘uv wus se Jeweiry a me eae a 95 ar Pring Sng Academy 70 as ~~ Pro Grant ae teeny ae MEN. BOYS B . : so oe |} Ll Ma loerg, S13 ocust at. reo, tet +th floor —_—s _ ——— S LEARN ‘8 dance as - = - = CTO MEU HAN > Fi REMAN ss er ~ r we move . at Ls yy vers noe j ik , sa I E R O N A L 29th and o terneo — hares of fleet of trucks. 15 s’ exper montis ' ~ | ~ > a OPER PATENTS ec ; iit ’ wen ely - ‘ ZU 4 eu ¥ ° . 5. be " o — — -: ove ~~ ; s) : r — ‘- . ory Tuesta vetreday and Saturda. 's S2ce: electri a8. Box ©-408. Post_1 ie ) , : : be at woe ~y ORs Ran rt 5? gaa > ~ - al. ‘AL Ire ' - “ C awlings Mr, ATENT S secure) advice and fol ESM E ~OUL Leenust_ e7 J. Larsun, 105 N. 7th st. Ole, OFM ban yew Wednemd ~4 and Fi r. SAK ER— sy, ‘ret hand on brea? do ‘Ning Oz fe ri le@sons bed , Ms smer referre.) = BR, . . +, os : ee ®ppointmen: ‘ or phone , a . , — , pee! Sot perience If vou a: OPOd ice O22 >: . RESS 5 EKDER. on = S —— } . , 2 —_ : :, se Experienced Yiinde b : ’ : = - ' A ; a . - -—40r jis Dresses Teed _ STOCKHOLDERS _MEETINGS $P1 RIT ‘ F F vi tf TH —Dan _ - - &- . 4 it ‘ rst ' a .? Bec ir aaa wa _ ee _ - ‘ "a a 506 ‘ 24 — i * 4th flour = 6 | POU LTRY Y¥ AND sindS “KHOLDERS NG——The annua, reducing weight .." bealt. . rae’ — Ss Lindell 308 TR . d iiemedien ot > > ani me S| STEN: mend aa eas lady. suse be ov. | Ci CK8S—3d00 on | tomorrow. resen:) -ARPENTER—aly : : Dertenr — rapid and accurate Box E22 Mammeth> Hatchery "$10 o Sroad way. or the _Morkholders of am : - it c | i NSUrpasEed othi : “ eee a around f ee c it f b, . -_ nothing LST Dresen r man 43 P esunadie pes | ey ~— ee an sm h -Dispatch. fa’ lure es eRe tail, 4 , rt Pepa | . 7 ‘. . Moe. , ~ ; i. 4 ; * 1 - ; . e: ; a ‘tes _of tour! 8 “ar at rere : rd M subdivisi.. psa ‘ “O Peendar ee of accom ment, Ruerou reg ts O Years’ expec 2 ih, ETO ROUT Wont = Sapgrienced. Ten maxing from" $n) weaivialon 3 es av. Pua ; i * @2d Sunday —4 of any kin DT, na der ' ee ral ee ats ition r ive w — TAT a Ee al a nee Tuction | —e - 7 ? ) er ine. a @and ind : ne | : aT FRG ee ——— . : Wednesday and 7 e tn : a — = ——- 2 ae: . Aw. = : ¥Vy ; eee. ce ans ‘ . , Ww Albers, “ne ke | Seer! . ‘- =A oot EE to ina a = VOMAN a 5 Whig "A ESS—For ox “wpe fer c TRNts, C-291. Pose. ; lina’ “= =eee © and W@lock. House Cleanin ip Thin ay ‘a ath Fie... Union @ Nerth w ' ) an a“ io rr 7 : p . ~ : ° “ 4 oO - e » ~ — ba oF Cs BARK
Page 9
ATUNT’ B, RIL 9, 1921. ‘* a SATURDAY, 1 — i APRIL 9. 1921. _ a ~ 35. 19 a ingto all ich} | hn. jles; new tires; $1200 42034 Ye x Apoly sh jpping demt.. 3 J. leinz P nen off Tg oe conveniences. aii | FLATS AND AP —¥ “WANTED oe mated 2 = : :% patere, Gres it tax;* also | STUDEBAKER ee wee ig and wate ne, rat ae ay a) ep a ths Mi : a4 nN See real = Thy — Ke 21 30—R oul al d board: $7: } nas ’ Grand 1676~W Se (e7 ’ eae i — 3-chatr: leaving city, (3, —— J » aS )" lafayette. nse rs ey BOIL LE [HS—Three 100 “7 - dit ion; rood tiree and new paint; will cor- 8345 nN.) 4roa iw ay , Colfax 487 Fe RD—Tru kk chassis, ] 1 " a ivik m tor, 7 -\on, 0 aE p FLAT Wtd. all ‘rooms, bath, electric; by sOUTH FLA a room; ‘ene block from — car line. Both phones ANGE. bso Arcade. ppp —— a en . cellent condit! ty “upright; in ex-| sider a’ small car in trade. Call after 5 = | - — ¢ Government. i on; special price for quick’! pr. m Forest 3056W. NATIONAL—Touring ; a real car at a law completely overha d r “~”AHRK. 2 — Ro« 7¥—And lunce feat : “order. "O25 V rgtmta.” art sale. Kane Boller Works, Galveston, Tem FURD—1910 ae terms. Delmar EBBT LS a will paint. 2007 Locust. Bomont down, balance eagy. Aig ‘isbh’ Raston. or $00} nx. 3 or Room “pe rts, i 4g tn- saa he or 1 —— wide pretheves. —_ — . rogm. 701 >. - 2 a ~ ic 7) _ 4026 Labadie - Veo. e7 74) - _logh phone. ” ; oat apatc ' ; G, 4 ' Ss O KNICKERBOCKER FORMO TRACTORS— * ic7) |\GAKLAND—Touring, 1919. new! nite Pp | Sat Wis 5-3 room Sfamliy or 0 4-4) ee OO Ee ej IMENS ( ‘(LOTHING 3; for Fords, | FORD—1920 — sedan: good condition. Jos. 5 new tires: $ PEE bemly oaintes. Accessories. ehh com SALE PORTIS. a o- 28—Furnished room with board: ~ a. by ta om brick: ic 'must have Vath FLAT—S-family; 2720 8. Jefferson: "aoe =e amily: references. Grand 3604W.' ang electric: will pa _ g6500. F. A. Berry, 3205 Penasyivesie Y—And ice cream: on! é $100 each whi! om : aes oy if ool in the ne a | a ae wf eS ee ea none, Stora. 17th and Chestnut ~o¥ at: | | Kamp. 4618 peerneteee. | Washington. Cah in pear nS geet wi eel ~- rebulit: bargains: all sizes; $5 (Ti % St Pre : ° ea = | ene x ° Fo a “ > Tw up : a | ' : re} = b Ky ap Ce, 312 E. ‘Sih rs nt of beautiful sults. dre § | StacHi~x (eB) | I RD—192 20 sedan eap for cash. . | OLDRMOBILE —Touring, light 4: used pri-| av. bufit Battery Shop, 313 N. Ew' - ROOM AND BOARD—Biderly p SR WEGENE Sits ewe = | wy ag eg “we; He, SOCIETY W RDI ERY. new and used. bought, sold | lonkey Bros., 1061 x Grand ely; excetient running conditior $385 oe find erly people wil | FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms: furnace. FLAT—Modern, 3 and ® reoms: 2811 Wis- RY—The best store, id aha | “3108 & ®. Grand. os ROBE "9: exchanged. Brown Machy. Co., 2323 | FORD—Sedan} ; 1020: car perfect; only ai rerty Washington. Cail in rear o1 ly. (el) ese by nanewariog tf ie ad. Box 0-08. PD. tr | PisAlirs preferred: lecation desired, South; consin. F. A. Berry, 3200 Pennsylvania. esas, most gto and Ss SACRE — fe15) months old: will give terms. Open Sun- Old 8 T : TIRES | Sa Bn ST Fide: wanted about May 1; couple, no chil- | _____.._.__- s oe ty of ee O00 Rere lation; in. ape! “RY—For mle: bought. rented.| _74¥ and i evenings. 3867 S. Grand av. (cl) S ouring, $2 20 Down | TIRES — Used: all sizes. | Landell 6487. | _reward. Box coe, _?. oo FLAT—-2835 Eads av.: o and is. oou, $15,000 will handie. i eo AND SILVER he ee Machine Co., 300 § ’| MAX WELL—#edan; 1918; wire wheels, new - . modern improvements. Sen Muster ‘rar. ——s joer, tox: 9.4 ° —— alke ——_———- ‘foro = (c15 tires, paint perfect: can give easy terms; | until ing Co., 920 Pine st — ox J-49. P.-D. a, = gold, silver. platinu am. broken | >" OR—One 86-h. p. Bipolar. direct cur- trade in your old car. Open Sundays and | fioating in the air, everybody will envy - | FLA T—Iin Tower Grove Heights; firet-cias- TT lee cream and candy ‘for ‘ false teeth. Miller, 1322 Olive. (cB | B00: " 0 kw apeed eS0. volts venings. _ BROT ®. Grand a\ el) in this car Ite a dream Refinitshed tn the Bomont 114 ~ . hoard o3 tional 5 roeome firet High st. 7). oT for old gold. silver, diamonds! Corsnage Mar! ke; xone extra armature OAKLAND—1921 model, sedan: Bey car at | Btest color. rodin's oer blue, and natural (oS) | TT NDELI — as . | ward anyone who wil] acqueint m , sfioor: & roome 2d floor, 2 reome | ! G. Smith Co. 513 N. Grand. 6! ¢ ge Marbie and W. L. Co.. 3000 C ShOO off the Aelivere® price. S007. La- | Ree eres. COD ou imagine 8 ee rik erences. Lind 46-—-Roem with beard; ref-| vacancy 86 Ceseribes. *hene easy terms, See 206) Bumparey.. Ave ’ mey - ‘ It won't we here long at this ° , adel! ‘® RETR ITE B.S. al tow? | TOs FF. DICKMANN ‘ Ee , McPHERSON. 4232—Nicely furnished room. | ~YLAT SOLD—FORCED TO VACA | Sidney 53. 3114 8. Grand. ier. 38_ VEGE TABLE STORE—23i2 et : eau. Olive et. a mt ' th of (eR) cust st. Bomont 763. ____ f€74) | someone wots a bargain today. Don't orabt Py 3 or 4 room flat, bath, b ‘arity RESIDENCE FLAT—‘? rooms two a n> ; for olf gol4, broken IPE FOR SAL 3 OLDS—1918 is » “pedan: recer rt | meat market: West Loa “ paid go n E ght glx s an: recently over- the addre ; with with : diamonds. Miller. 08 hauled: n ted: ; bin’ S d | __ith or without board; private family, (7) | * tS auled; newly painted; & good tires. Thie, ¥ AHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. (¢) | ROOM an ARD, McPHERSON, 4263—Weill furnished room: os a wife Pan’ a wore: | te - slate roof; garage: $0500. ‘9726 8 | "business. Caban ny 3610. (7) : ’ 300.000 ¢ . ary eet of 1%" secondhand black little beauty will mean a eaving to > pms, beaut ifully furnished. =-= / and galvanize. pipe. in lote to suit. _my price. Fs orest 831. Delmar 395. tc 8} ov ERLAND—T ouring: AL 3 pRaition : pe Ne ig Ren, contianses: tet Ris. cool | Sree! bor” we ot Pear Bispates Fl Bi ] apo 1 =z ~ “4 at, at L, $7600 a. 4216 Olive. (87 Io J. A. STE 7th and Chestnut a ; 4 # sts. - ——— - - —— — eect ok » BI SINDSs—call afternoon $e PLANTS | AND TREES —_ supnee. fc8) | TOURING CARS Bz ’ 4 OVE AN | | McPHERSON. 4474—Attractive rooms; con- | fF 4214 Oregon av, (7s me ALLE rR tg ) __ CENTRAL room: gents or couple em- furniture can rent fiat; wil! . , (7 $17 Trier 302. like rent. t 1060 handier, Gran Se4ar —————— =e | , ' Ol sic—Nine roome: full -¢ . 2 A [ ] - O M O B | gS bana * and oe. . SEQ. asin ; foomers. 1105 Madioce, (, sae AND OFFICE FIXTURES LES ia at. beeen 4 = RII. 2515-2 or 3 roomé, efficiency. for | plored "ME abi (7)\ rent $1 vier 302W. cia Don't delay: it won't last jong. : ~~ = 4 ora He R RY! “ut RR y Tv R RY Te electric, hot water, range. —— AXD Ree grt + ~ pee ree gl pr. Est FRANK 1. Dr T sien Te .. -. 174) miiy; @i c ®: excelien ab.e. W 5 — saOP— Small place: .: barca: ; P 7 — , SCO * ) Oe ° a ma ' > a 5 : 1S) ; va FOR SALE a Bri ) Touring. 512 J . Dow nN ; : ing & spe la | / +4 31°27 —Rvome; running water BO00 block weet. convenient to Olive-Del- | = —_ e; PES Se Fe AT : s vP—hat Rosedale, (*, : TR Ref: nished; we also Ge | FOR. HIRE , rhe mote f toe this r wae designed ir puri \T nm as over the word #@ — lic and private batas: $1 day, $5 weer: nar car. Call Cabany 458°M (7 AS Tanase 4464-— | ' =| (6) he IxTTU RES— ae WANTED einamatrate te tr ‘ os ~ - a ee | DI Ca! hn a hil refinished in rf ; nished light “housekeeping rooms. (7 | bedroom: strictly. modern: a Ae ty Grand 105W 7) | $30. | bh. tnetaies all interest. ee 23408 Olive ought Bomeont 1832W. BUICK—Touring; 18916; new top and bat- | cnglish. red wheels; it's « dros :; new | BADs., 3012—Furnished - - tiona! | COTTAGE OR FLAT “Wwtd—4 roc roome 12 and oer rent fe “> TRITER na « 3 {® teries ans radiator: 5 good tires; will geil y ortaine. license, tools; TOO valu ° a ed room for 1 er _ ————e - bath; couple; no children, can furnish G. # B& J. , ‘o $50), LLY. ett estnut. (eG) NEOUS FOR SALe . eee mith. were. AUTOS “Wie a Al any condition or price. | = Broa ¥ for $650 Kuhs Motor 4 Olive FM45 D, ia, _@bie Dullding lots, Box R-227. P.-D. (c8) will take your old car as part payment Open tii 5 Dp. m. _ eee. ne ‘FERSON, 2238A &.—Furnished rooms. | room: excellent board; for two young men | family: reasonab rent: West End pre- | moet new: single artes fiat of 3 and 4 Y a | AUTOMOBILEA Wil —or email icahe wade.) Sundays and evenings. 3867 s PACKAR ira th Touring. 6-48: tn fine cond!- couple or two gentlemen or couple employed. _ : (6)| ferred. Box T1864. Poat- Dts (e7) | iene. ‘ Giry, . reome: alls: Ba ~ rs — = . ‘5 uick x. 2 . Grand @v. RPT Te Te ic tion: cord tires; will demonstrate; terms or KEN NET! lL... 3834 4 ——w = MOTHERS | —==== 2 electric light: well built and attractive: ne ly Riverside 123 2a bei 75 Eiki CLES AND MOTOR CYCLES AU SO MOBIT ae SS 2g ot oe ~ Olive. (€6) BU K— Touring i#1® model H; perfect _trade 1 (estes igh ROR, + Furnished rooms a go , ~ leave ry. $302 bE 13 Balva- | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | home and investment, om ‘ed i Chestovt (ce6) : = : : . - 10C oboe t ni nd ech cal ‘ dition in , ——— -"+ ion rm N ’ | : ERS—A! sizes, fer every = EPGUE—indjan Boout slectricy Tike , —CAll Lindell 2340 or Deimar 1020, ° 464i cog hes at Soma tte ~ mpage bey Bizseon SB sae be room oes me Bt. ‘ : a ; nee ee, - ‘ pees u] a ' 1 » right t , > ‘te ’ 7. ° 7) ‘ * ——larne urtiis _ a.cove, to laciede Gas me, 1921 elty and State ; $85 FORDS Wt4.—500 —touringr, ’ calles ca maa: new eora tires, srarter, | & [OU want thie one ith kitchenett ; . ee | SIAPPITT, 4630—Wante 2 children | . "RNACES— New a — y ae temm. Benton 920 c7) coupes, sedans; shi ipping 10 California. | new : . top, curtal varant | YAHL EM MOTOR CO., 1030 N. Grand two car i eter safe, Pe hone to board; must be nted. Ps ER. tak CENTRAL ae SS = 0... 823 Chestnut st. _ ee ————— mC : {Lae : . Som ne “. enin " pe — , on = - - — — : er r 4 sizes. Schmitz Bros., on : Sete AND V tere Lac ust. ae 6) ndition: v3: terms: x 79 53 a eninge inde dan be bourse PARK. E 720 — Fr at reon. L or 2 genta. FLOOR ——. s wd badrew tnt ligbt manufac 2104 BLAIR 2 AV —$3500 ° Hl ' 1] or On ter - wail ) ur pose, . | Terms. let 25x1 25. brick flat but! din 1. FING—Quitting ibe MO EHICLES for any somal car; open evenings. + GHAL gots $200 dows: no “rou imanine fo" Egg n, os an o eany- terms. on Sisbte aad enue teanks Ge cee ROOMS WANTED Phone Olive 34 “sie. arene —* front and rear: i rater. one —— ~— —_ —~—-=+ ee : this ° us Cc ith @& Worl amous. — ———— — ae men: private: conveniences. Box 4° ROOMS | Wea —T wo in pesvate residence: ane .eton dg. 4 An- | eellar ote. yn - 00 N84 ot, ici og ~ Avction G., 1310 Olive ct. - te eet ee” ail; reGeished in late ma-| aXOn-6 T ouring, $17 15 > Dow rT Ant. ae fi operas: SOR. ee ee —— ae teh) | Soest Lane IS Conntnt (oP “make he 3 Mechanic’ qe5 , © Fait oubie set of harness. = >. - Olive st : vO be ™ } . : . aa (vh ‘ tT = " p “= KC M—Furnishe4 tH gentleman: attractive D ig —— - ————EE , {¢ : a —)o a ¢ ‘) 15 Frank! im av. (cB) ~~» — 8 - “Tate for hear ha fe | + Money ACTOMOBILE LOANS. ners. ' rry het for whe’ asma ~- — - 1 ger ee ‘ar it! hat t 1 ‘or ‘in t * a “ee by t+ Ft Park, steam | ROOM Wt PI Nona aged BP = a Lucas: A Y y ir vil I ts I ~~ ees AEN PHS TODAY op ishing. ail sizes: also rts . > ats y UNAS: Victoria Hid o drive this beautiful, sm : runnis > Ju six motor. found only in higt | ~ One sane ax (7 ae! : Factory building, central locatio ound | : ' sid 6 ; : live 479 8) + , ae? - ' —_: . - 200, Post-Dispatch (6) . nh: groun Farragut Schoo! : bom 4 peer only ne. Howe Scale Co., © Woodwork Co., 3P00 2 o£ think of it. a $1500 car for $650; of course t out an what it do that ROOMS—* wel | furnished: medern conven!- ~ a a. - wineiniinniaianeed ‘floor only: 800x150: skyliaht« Apply ; ic2 sof neect — ee 4 pan. it's going to be 2014 today: if Trou get here : i MOU L n't with, v tinted ; r ; } m, “nm lemen preferred: South Ride ; re +) M Wa ung urnishe4d room, kitchenette | Pho mo HNESSY. 1572 Arcade Bide. . 8300. — Gute aE TEL I. ER a Se Re Brean gd cold 80 band always | ng? Cnyarereoy ends eters tar of eo: | Motor Cs. 1090'S. Grand” Open evenines | Tos mont tpiieig inate hip $1300 car ie Ki se ag? iam a Stig refeemoee eatgtd. “Bgy | Phone Mala S890, ____‘e7| _ contrat bo6S.__ 5428 3. Greet pay. (03) — hs ¢. . a%« = ’ 4 Py “7a 4 ‘ - ‘ ; ‘ ; : ‘(| =. ’ Z ——- | ¢ ~~) oe ‘ ‘ . . EID —_— a a ge with ietien , SS ee 1321-25 tye a car FcensT te .| and Sundaye ic) | gol fo B17: wn You'l . he av ine poem. mseuty Surntsnes Ligne _0.- »-1 61. _ Post-Dispatch. ‘SOUTHWEST : _— . Suctessor to J. &. C trade. : . ey y if . fe wit) gurely | = “ 4 “ 4 . ‘ 7 KS . : tno jern. Se 50n4 apar;rt nent Ra pi ngton Tavern, the wedge on Gravots ictrola and sewing ma- * COUPE—1820, 10 months ol4; good shape: mpupe _— eee) !. Spring? ia" 24 mditlen: fall (J) and nny roads, consist of two-story stucco | ~ eS. 4g Mat fit. (~ mit Or. & e CHEV ROI “TT Touring $100 down: me int , . aan . ‘ . : a roon "7 for house bu iilding beautify ul are hiteeture., 1 large 8a - a A E AT WANTED ‘ 137 ; : | . oni Y»o ‘ sous*- Joon parlor. 1 large pines 7 éining room, 1) EAL EST E | nee Wim Appel aoe 3501 Gravote RESIDENCE—6821 Michigan av.: 7 rooms ae A E—Gas refrigera = cach or terms 1819 Sidn . ipped: owner leaving cit’ 59 3 oe z : - — — Seb be" : vweu ‘an t beat the (hevroie’ *) ° . + > " . ‘ ? . t« Ff ‘ r . . ’ _ and chaire a epi08 DeTont. a -. 2 | DETROI y EL EC TRIC Late model. n ‘ll: Deasees ‘an the olg care or tne ar : ’ ‘ Ai ve ke 4b ee weg om Be Tmishec; peop @¢ efni- lar ge kite hen and pantry , - a i. ets of a want = soil = ohas r paint and batteries; in perfect condition; ' oe with & «ood tires. gvod | a a ; 7 “ger ae _ | §-room @ ed a cae ae naiste of nd éining-room se’. 44,4 a e -MUSBICAL EMPLOYMENT =, can be ht for leas rhe half fe cs of int. lice nd este other P on + ge DELMAR FI 4052.4—4 lean BS eeping ant, wit! a on EE this property offered | CHAUNCEY P. deat 2 0. sis nt - er >? 450: U rice is 0: o hi “1 wr \ousekKkeeving rooms ; a)! convenien ez at a ber n. a aE __ ket Carthy -Art wy, Our D $310: one thing -ure. rou ._________ ~ — — . Phone Lindell 3320 WM. APPEL. Agent. 3501 Gravols | av *, WE are issuing the latest map of Webster HOUSE—Axx Pershing: foome: 1 —= tree with uy — list print on came; no| throughout. Owner. Cabany_ 308K NEP ORCHESTRA furnishes best mu- Btw, Ct. R ail socasions. Grand 24223. De)- 5143 Delmar bi. Forest 1920 better hurry. as there will be many but-rs TICK— } et . Ae — f ” POomn - — _ > : : a *. : . : . 4 _ a ; 2 a | ‘ . x, asr ( a ° , rf » f C0 — —— MUSICAL INSTRUCTION - e6) COLE—Tourina car. 1017: perfect mechan- LODGE—Pane! tru ie new: can give, ENRIGHT. 6060-—Well furnished room in HOTELS WALTER BC -. ’c — (c8) — beet pSe—Contents © reer: 4 — or of violin $i per leaeon. FORD coupe, ate e): $150 é0~rn., ba |- condition : » coré tires: paint good terme ; trace vo (pen evenings = private ee Forest 3140 eee 2° PLE "EASANT oT? iTE1-—Room “an4 “board. 4. 90 eS A : terms easy. $208 will handie: 2: led bs a 7) | @gnee easy monthiv yments. Menden- Forest 920. or . Portland) 3867 8S. Grand :3 l’ ENRIG ’ wtf o ; - | 4 —" Cail TEST Eee rt; hall. Ford dealer. 231 “8, te for _UpP._ AT TERI tivation; 3- srt 00 house, small iarn; «1! RESIDENCE—6149 — Westminster; modern —+ — open Sunday aie himgte ; oe seeuen iviseges, privare ~~ | vox PEL. HOTEL. 6885 Enright. Cabany fenced, price 13°. throughout; hot-water heat; allow for e- Sing! - and 4ouble roome, bath, run- LJ. NOBER, 515 ‘Centra! Kat. Bk Pitg (7) orating Call afterneons cea ae - a ; ‘ - ath ‘st. St. Louis. oi = —_—— —~i FORD— oupe: - 1820. 9 months old: car per- iE ouring, 1919 mode: This car is FORD—19146 tru , A “—~ a fect; will give terms Open evenings ondition: $450 down. balance cheat terms. °° 8 Jefferson. * EVAN 3430—Furnished rooms, $2.50 and ris id water, telephone; Amer- Pa 7 —— . $3.50 not wat er electric ights , (c7) N y Ss ( as "7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FoR sALe! NEW RESIDENCE, 6 BOOMS ry _ TUNING AND REPAIRING 2867 S. Grand av et; easy terms. 2007 Lecus. Bomont 763. : SLD GOODS WANTED + o—1 work & specialty an ks le. eg) | 2737 Olive at KENSINGTON, 6002A—Large nicely | fur ~“HAMILT ON HOTEL soe 3 BUNGALOW—New. modern. 5 rooms andi closeta, fine plumbing. vreakfast seleoove: (oF) ss ' J (ots FORD—Coupe; shock absorbers, ‘starter, Je- . Sabir Frank Stell. mes x. uick sale wanted: ae lODGE—Touring 1915 model t mr 1 1S | rpets, furniture ler 250. | nalts oa corms. : ng - FORDS === | misbed; modern: befreem for or 3 ; conients flats, dwellings; : : ae Central 1946. ‘c) : ian Kune Motor Cen. “saan alatay® Cote: — oy — on ey body; cash or kitchen and laundry privileges if devire!. | ttemtiten ay. and Hodiament car line; « bath: Murdock and Wiishusen, Webster; open. ms atlas real home for every guest; playroom for ‘the reasonabie price; terms; owner, next noses. ee eee oe ee +FBURY 6775— ANTLY | children. Reasonable rates. Cabany 12805. H. Bauer | NORTHWEST | need gocds badiy; la : FORD—1917 coupe. ‘~ top and new, rime ~ Per eae Bchober, "Del. 2985. For. 5: __ . PIANOS AND SaRANe gana starter: gpod tires: Mower con iB oon - as FORDS—10 trucks; $150 up. 1819 BI¢- 5 BI. ELEG ; ; en may erive awery , uhs otor Co. DGE—C ‘ompere » our prices with others and ; FT r : — 2 uth like pew: a - — } “"RNISH ET) OOM IN L ARGE AP y T- ae - (cB) T NOLEW VOD—Th beautif at -_-- -- = furniture, coutents of : eB ener: _— examine our care and be convinced; we are) FORD—Ton truck: brand-new; immediste| MENT, XO | THER BOOMERS: GENTLE | Fr Als LENBECE HOTEI Ake late Dr. Jaroce, ay = 6. : $2350 Forest 5028 eh cimar a ) y Eiae IDLY. apes. layroom: for children: “puree : . ie¢) 3 roome and bath on second t , n ie?) Is THE SUBURBS. | aht, eteam heat, cement cellar rage for two cars, near = nee EL BEST PLACE. D \ \ 4 A | ) TE son. lass © indows. it hase @ moter thet Franklin a’ ' > ~ ; a a , , L, ORT CHU 1} Ly RO: S R runs ine a waetcn Guaranteed by a reliable ome ~ — aaa saad Te Se nicely Susnssnes: aris ° —-9 7 — “~ ce Fo ang eer £87) 5 , oedwey S85. $40 down, FORD—1 "ton 1920 ‘motor or ne ) ee es NEE (4) Buy 5. 10, 20. 30 or 40 acres of land, one HO ee A | bargain. good home, 2204 E MPIR to04 looking. S80 0 fown: } 4 7497 oy! new: bar- —irwRPRERRY TERRACE 4545A—Front mile west of Allenton. St. Louis County. for ba" Newet ead. brick. modern conventences; home sites. fruit, chicken or dairy farming. newt} le orated nierior Al every way. prices for old s PORDS—l10 roadeters; ke i ° Dew must well mechanic's chance; running order. [2340A —- iberal terms. _ — -_ room furnished. southern exposure: mec- sj = furni : FLATS FOR HEN great bargain offered now: easy terme, poe rent inceeme Sou per monn wil, @f), fer : 43700 # Breadway. ‘TR, biocks: $150 up: terme. 4106 at __ starters; $160 up; ;_ terme. 4106 Olive. (@) , ' a "heen ing “also dacie Ce meade Cc roe : SIXTEENTH. “Jiz7 N—6 rooms, totiet ané trade: easy terme 3631 aston — " terms: trade old. one 1 Easton. in ‘tleman, Forest 52525 mi . cae oe (c8 5 is COTT \GE—6-enem frame, ir Kirkwood, 4939-594 W_ North Market St. FLAT—2655 Eeds av. 5 and $ rooms: a go . em-enae terme tite youd. fee ~! - iry. et inual ren = vO machine will - : 307-1 | ' = neo! room: terme, 3516 Easton. (c6) ¢y) litve * i? ’ Tt” o- Kk gt . n . -* | ; rvadsters, . ————_———— —_$ $$ - es eee ee mn conveniences : | FORDs—s ali modeis: —— FORDE—20 © touring: ai) models, — chassie Open evenin SS — 21—-® connecting reome Sg a TRAL session a once “x dang by os olatmment “a $4000 Inquire : : — A. ‘ nm ‘ fa? ; ~~ 2 | FORDS—15 roadsters. all models 123 u ~ -_ a —— a FORD—¢ irie-ton curtalir ood v ood aha! ” _ ‘ - . “a . ck: yeu buy the (eb) | PORDS—25 sourings: 9}) models: $125 up: °'$375; terme : re ifs nape: GAGE BL. 5063—mall front rom for ete - KIRKWOOD REAL ESTATE-—-FOR COLORED ; aewick S115 tc to| FORD—10 ) roadsters; see ours before ~ FO ee 7) touring cars: moter quarantes: | start FORD—Touring: ~ 4921- perfect. “thro hout; FORD—Ton trucks: stake. names | or express gentierme rivate. nveniences Phe@ne wo ae WwesT a a : ers and extras; others cheap Ses, isig __ $455. 1812 5. Grand. Victor 4 401 : bodies: also chassis: $315 and up: look at —“ °° - 3504 ave , . KENSINGTON, 5006—Piat, S3qwooms and BUNGALOW —>-room frame: end sun ps re Sidney (8) FOR —Tourt e as , 1921 04 4e- our display of used trucks. easy *erms. Men TAYLOR. 1215 Ne—Fiooms, nicely furnished beth (ec ~~ ~ eg : a matt ea —- bie @ * Ry - $11 sein: denhall. Ford dealer. 2315 I Lacust. 6 “for sleeping -_— _—— +. a é , , , Fr. 1RD— Roadster, 1917; ~~ good condition; mountables, starters. extrae. « ass. + — Ui me... FE --. + +. —- i oe — . - —~- BIAPLE PL, 1128—Strict’y rnoéern 6-room ; jot oFx1ia. aplendi4 a ’ uw F | N A N & I A L oe £120 Page bl. Delmar sss". 4 newly painted; $225; terme. “4.5 FORD—Touring. 1920. with starter, like FORD—1920 truck, 1%-ton; curtain an!’ WELFTH 1029 s.—Connecting fron upper. | o* leaving town, © | getteraon as: —-- — io} new; must eal: terms 2: 224 #8 . Jefferson panel bodr, pneumatic tres; like new rooms, veofmmplete housekeeping; g4*. -#un- MONT* ‘LAIR. “3 430. Fi ve rooms: #; hardwood aa $2500. palance terme. 3301 (amobri ieee FORD—1018 yoadster. S0x3% tires all) ———— _ — = gauaranteed: $300 reduction: a real bar-| @ry; $5 ; ficor, tile bath: adults only, (7): , round: worth $300; first $225 takes it FORD—19720; iike new; must eel; i gain; ‘ise if desired Brock Motor ar - ANDEVE NTER. — urnish Da . — BRICK BT NGA! AW —fit ATE. ROOF 1. s7) ., 4418 Olive ‘c7 , ‘ ~ —F es heen ‘e reouw weautifully arr eé. large ‘ Ae} as NORTHWEST ines etle bath, omenad cieeae coe LOANS ON dean ESTATE uA lous-Barr Co. or - $110" down &s See this bargeis. 3430 Areenal. ».. | Licey wang mr | ForD—i920 + er — smarter ang Ce FORD—Tourtn : fine condition; $190; terms FORD—Trucks 1%-+ -ton and ight fe ewaepa ante aus | at w te ‘ail Renton 2 e ON DAN-- ' ” on D ntables, new ti ra e 2520 5 Jeffe erson very. wit an: ' attat VERNO? 5 5236—Nice large room: conve’ GARFIELD. 45 A-sonr. Ang 3 fet. d ath. at 3 0; easy terme Cail Benton 244. ¢ MON by 70 LOAN—$100.4 0 on imoroves -_ Gel. ‘ ' your oid r taken art par- ‘mt to _Page and Hedi — cars tare: ¢.ect nadie 9’ to party ouying +u 6) _5t. Louis seal entate of & per coat See oA .¢) _reaso ° / : an . WEBSTER GROVES aR , Jt hi ~“ - BLAKE “& BRY 815 Chestnut 6102—Three | TREMBLEY. WILSON BRE & LL. CO. Ger ore tee miies cheap: terms. -~- : ff FOR! Tourings, fine conditio 165 ‘to ' : FURDE- Always @ bargain in rebuilt Forde: | $225; casb or s. ya ment; Cass OF terme. 65@S 44 CERNON. 4610—Large 24-fioor room: new ’ 5S roadsters os seeP terms. (8) ._ . i i. : , Univeral! Ford Eachenge. 2620 Olive st.\®) late model: perfect condi- |) POR D—1919 truck, 1-ton worm-é@rive, n w AL TON, 52 1—Lovely soem: grvese bath, decorated: shaces: open. Ouize 2 2211. our iiet Webster and Kirkwood property (*: fall before 11 or ® cannsnaianccipuasitaneiiiones ————— IF you want to LIVE tn Webster LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY oe - Thi ~ + eee see ~ _« terms. 262 0 &. efferson. Me > f : J ; iy_decorated refined $4 ‘Fo reat 93. ORTH MARKET. FORD—tTouring FORDS— Reser: three 1920 model, with tion: Will demonstrate. Open evenings Kelly tire on rear; 1971 licen t _before with a@il-weather tops, extra ’ Grand avy cj motor very au et ws ae TON ~295—PFurnisbecd rot RTH Write for our suburban eaiee lit and map ; we mea | NO ; WEPSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. STANDARD (redit Co. 2081 Ry. Ee. @ *) > . ; 1aus ’ . i R23 Nw 24. icTy s? — . "OO 4o =r ha | lanc : - a on -eening singie ven ie | : vf FORDS—2 5 tourings to select from: some 4 «. Rab 1 oC gomiee ad onatmuiaail anil ail . som —_———— as mF —ae* | WASHINGTO ; —Love ithern RAND. 1325 N.—+4_ roome, kitchen ant 0 theut securt or’ rates ~. wi ‘artere. as cheap a —o- WASHINGTON BL 4004 . sou ls , - , i o withey pour tt . re i" phonographs used F ORD SPEEDSTERS | sifo, "terme Bit, Sidney. 4 mc? Ric an — ——_ —_-- -—-—- — — room: ail) conveniences Forest ‘sive. 4° 453 w ashi on. rear ; rf ; tou 5 roadster e. chea ap terms. TRI caw a " — oO -ucks — = rn room near bat s* is c - _—_-- — eI ST —_ a Aisle autemeot lie loaning whi! * using. = Tv eee i fora Exchange. 2620 Olive. «B), 47! 7. e have mm + Lad S ARHINGTON BL... 4936— -arge rooms APARTM ENTS 2 ges pel. be ug bt. Hermon? 1a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 24 Qe a a 1 need: rou can have your p:ca : , al) ronveniences. a , - — MONEY LOANED on ay automebiies: “far “f. So ~ 20% to 50% FORD CHU MMY RO )ADSTER | FORD— Touring: iBi®; new tires: ~d “3607 but giving them away Brashear Tru Reintind - -, ect; c¢ give terms. Open evenings r 0 } Market * “7, WASHINGTON BL.. 4910—Furniehed fror wes y T abo be re 3 ie bo starter. 1%-volt battery. wire! m, an Serv! e Co.. 3500 Marke ket o.. ; : sree on H4 week : + laatina’” sueenite mo-3j- ——— ST pon worry ut t Bt. Buy _ in your nm ug®t:. DELMAR BI. —§305—7 rooms, 2 bathe, a!) Norfolk Olive 13d0 Central tao Wei Levert. ‘28 tot: sRenger . eS iike pew” goo a. Se | 6 demountab! Site? 4¢ k ¢ ieee F rane as g: 1818; saraniee’ °o rm ¢ ony ences. light. large whee ac etc class~ | t ourin L M AN © onvet . i. —_s eee: ) “Bae mechanical condition. at cyer driven on the etreets:|" potfect; demonstrate: $1 6! Sb doce: | AUTOMOBILES —™ MISCELLAY = us WARMINGTON, BL B68%—Claan, cvalore | gimedern souncerewcer s "age Nr 7th ot (o8) | MONEY to per 53 bl. D—Firet-clase condition. $475; Over-| ohie\Gnventent’ owner's home: gentle- | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘outdentiat 1801 Railway Exchange ro Bag Te or party; must sell; $395: terms. 4253. Washington | + land, made! 83. Aree en B14 neh | men oF couple; references 1) PAGE BL., 5931-—Apartmert fist. 6 rooms. Ae bet-water hee t. furnsa 4 SOUTH MONEY loaned on gutemon*! los "open ove. Washington bi... reer. __‘7)| FORD—i018: al ~ condition, PS Ar in @ oF) ew Standard Phon- * '" “verms: open Sunday. 2224 ao One|, Six, $876 1218 f. 10th Mein S16. ic? | & ABHINOGTON BIL... 4007—Runzing water hardwood flours. CSED CARS—A: 16 trucks; $100 down, ba! in room: ewners home; hetel accommo- nd Ruud heater, screened-in porch. newly ___. sings and Sundays. Boment 30a7Ww rent reasonable. (7) GILES, 4607—Four-reom brick cottece, wil!’ 32194 Keaton tc ~ HUDSON SPEEDSTER ss -——- ance a year. Welling Motor Co 6033 lations: gentiemen only painted. new eha‘tes. . os ibe vacant, rG. MONEY supplied selaried people. roRD—Tourt iano: et ‘arter tyT a en sna a PAIN AND - ouring. Ivelmar b) ‘ , , y guNBial. CONDITION THE VERY BEST. demountabies and Hassiers; $300; terma. | _* on om a WESTM! NSTER PL... 4265—Large 2r floor waTERMAN, 6000—5-room. apertmest. ter WIL, SA‘¢ ‘RIFt BOX, - 356. P.-BD. (7 | 2224 * Jefferson ‘ BODIES , vuthern exposure gen! )eman sieeping porch: first flees Wrf4coen 235/. | ' “ITT AGE—S reomme “oF i@ a Sth: aries ents: soniiential, 421 Coanmercia | BEAVELL— Roadaidt: late “16 model, good | PORD—Late model 41; $150 down. bel: =o — xp gop aa | WENTMINETER, PL, A141 —Two 2a 8 a ors ice) | Bough jee tap, fap wale i i} . condition : car repainted Brewster green. — menthir: oepen Sunda yi. wie) ay? om 3 BOLD 63 wet 1 — Wich bh fenders . aman ~onnectina eooms. furiishes ———— renthiy. ; Zoo nme aly la I1vVEAt. CREDIT AND FINANCE ve | balance time. Open Sundays tngtoe. 0 — py sk i oe ov: ‘© susekeeping juit ‘ ae - Money advanced salaried parties. furniture ‘50 Rso7 = Grand a’ ‘el? : | FORT — Touring. late node ; ~ Aemountad: - BODIES Sane i or F rd tr us Ke aty stvie rors I aT pb }? 3754 ae Lom cleat PURNIGH ED -LATS_-APARTM'TS cCoTi AGE——3-T0Om@D frame s719 Hickhorr a ara aw: mob * owiiere Rs vn other secer.- , elle 76 rood tires. new paint: splendid buy or geet. most compete ine in tow! } oright room; on “two gentlemen: rea- price $1200; terme. $700 cash. taiance ties 474 Victoria Bix (em) Mendenhall. Ford your. Ford ey in trade. Barnett Baler Co : CENTRAL | monthly F. A. Berry. 3255 Penney! van ia ORY vt) re wat ee “Re se“? Morris Pian’: repayable in 59 week y pay- » ° Roadster. r! then. rims. se are manufactured taf | = , wy ast. S292 .¢ oer © a - ee, Gove a Y ee ey ES — ._ = } WEST MI . rie R PL 5149—-I aie” room, FUCRNISHET!I ~ FT en se rent, (as COTTAGE—4- ron, on a made street. 2 ments char s per cont. discounted In : beautifully designed oe» ‘D— , ; ) D—Tour! ——-— , 1918 1S model: shock FORD a tion ast ter slin-on poy: ¢leen . entinucus hot water. r£a- viene t & Garrison. * ‘Call in rear a nent 1) its od unning con@ttion: will| condition: $190. 7 ve at. —_ ef iporest 14786. ‘ Ce SS ee ee Se.) ee ee T14-15 Chestnut et. (om, “ANI ————= | 3B, Laciede 381K. oes FORD BoDY—Touring. nev. 2737 O% “PINE BI! 455 2— Nicely furnished wes’ | RAVINGS TR sT Co. 49ah Deimar (12) LOA: N8—Omn Sure? and pianor, legal rete “STOP. I LOOK 4 DD RE 4 D ) ho _ ee. Pay AF Bis AS ree c8) room reason able A. : = | COTTAGE— ra or kitchen privt) eges eo) berries. roee »ushes: | iio ~| Ss = oer | ever; $900 cash. Conley, 1312 St An Lowey to lean oe oe table att he Be Overland goadster, with tts famous motor H ‘em late model Grant 6, never been . KAUFFMAN'S APT “ht ALL FORE®T 6400 e” con- - 4 : ——e ; wonderful one and «9 ike « watch : —, with deor-opening curtaine. a hi) 2kD BUD’ —Truck, pan , — a, | WAPPrIT f320— ae new oargain re wae) a1 A > SOUTHWEST anteed, easily : e . i ' , - &8°5. £12 ag new tires, metor in fi : = a, pital ; ot a tittle noe ’ ; F |e the. hare’ pe vn an . They are asking > Sr es i ee FORD TRECK BODIES. ' to. on . PERS! HIN« G 3784 Fornished : Crt Ace hd athwest eT AHL M MOTOR OO. 1035 ; Our price S90: thon OO. S-4 Olire gras: Ce en se a §~6Se ROLLA, JROD- my Ta — roo! : ‘o pert yine S at: faeees ie, OO By, = - STOCKS AND BONDS (iypen ttl s he he : - : oo Cre ete ing ane Honda ' ry ri ‘FT Fut TES : : : “ : . _ . Y wg t .* ; , 5 wte iret fieor ‘west. —— < ae 8 7" * Ke! _ veut i--ug a : af ae T : _— = ee : EES Teaes. Ceuvery | . =" : Piornighed teu Wil hr Tew bi34 N.—Vo.-- mn TF AGI — Houger * S 20 market vale . feferencer ervumgh orcs S4500 wry. Be) epa,« ie Sl a week On eo ee, . . a — | PAlaE——Reade er. 1921; driven: a asl deer oba: ot ——— a bred o- best ime (m tow , - DOGO. miler, cannok be “Sactari) ‘1: cheap fer cash mete 6 4 ) ' me Ricfitn«'« cecning rece, oewl c oJ. a) com Mat. “12s edule | except wid ene, aah os © £08 —— saad Pente)..4fia &:. , industrial Leen Ce, 714-18 tonal . musi sell: Aue Co., 439 Euclid. cdarthy Archer cl) y Ferry «4. Sil N. Maw he venientes ee eC oe ~ te (#78)
Page 10
~~ wY, BEF a FE ae Ans eT .% ‘2D - > = = eee Oe ee OS w - Oo ee ~~ ar ae Ss betas ey dicahick Wire Bali. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. com paniong#, SATURDAY, A Sank a — ee JAROING'S ROAD PLAN “60 TO CONGR Message Next Week Will Con- tain Suggestion for Maintain- ing Highways From Auto EINSTEIN FINDS MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS HIS THEORY College of City of New York. Need the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Prof. Al- bert Einstein's luck im proved yester- | day. First he discovered a man in New York who understood the Etin- > ; stein theory. The: » Fund, : - oa 08 him the freedom of the city, WASHINGTON, Apri! ‘be 4 Goo which was denied him earlier {n the see will torm spa’ nae u a re = week, by the stand of Alderman Fal- of the message which resident Harding, in. person, will deliver to the new Congress next Tuesday. tist. The President will express his The distinguished visitor dropped conviction that not a dollar of Fed- in yesterday morning on a class in eral ald should be given a State for | ,nathematics and physics at the Col- road building until the Government jege of the City of New York, while | of the Southwestern Division of the has eseurance that the roads whe. Prof. Edward Kassner of Columbia completed will be maintained tn 23 | [niversity, was expounding the Ein- state of repair. It is ‘*tntolerahie,” stein theory of relativity. When the President thinks, that after tne Prof. Kasner had nished Prof. Ein- |: expenditure of milliors of dollars for | stein complimented him and then, in highways, a state should allow th? q prief address, cautioned the stu-| roads to co to destruction before @ dents not to keep their noses too quarter of the bonds for the building close to the grindstone if ther sought bave matured. That is the condition, success in the fleld of science. he has been told, which exists in Meanwhile a special meeting of the some of the states that have drawn Board of Aldermen heavily on the Federal Treasury for! City Hall at the call of Mayor Hylan, road building aid. and by a vote of 56 to ! Congress will be informed of the President's conclusion, reached after resolution bestowing on recent consultation with road. ex-iand Dr. Chaim Weizmann perta, that some way must be found companied him here on a Zionist te halt what has impressed him as mission, that ephemeral thing known the folly of spending huge sums on as the freedom of the cit) reads without proper provision > DARING ACT SAVES LIVES the ecilentist a: their maintenance. It appears him as “criminal waste” that et + costing $26.000 a mile, or more than it cost to build railways under dif- ficult conditions 40 years ago, should oftentimes becomes useless through Caught in Middle of Narrow Bridge. neglect in two or three years. They Cling to Ends of Ties A state has no right to ask Yor Until Train Passes. Federal road aid, and the Federal WASHINGTON, Pa.—Caught in Government has no right to give aid, the President believes, unless the! warnesburg & Washington Rail- state is prepared to give guarantees | road by an approaching train, Emma that its roads will have some degree sorhes, 15 years old, and Dorothy of permanence. Hough, 13 years old. both of Wash- The President concurs in the opin- ington, saved themselves from being jon of expert road men that roads killed under the wheels of a passen- maust be watched like railway tracks. cer train by climbing over the sides He would haye the roads kept in of the structure constant repair by a “patrol” system, brace running parallel to the similar to that employed in Europe.' ground, maintaining their balance The expense of maintenance, he/by clinging to the edges of the ties. thinks, should be bqrne by the main Scores of persons witnessed the beneficiaries of £ roads—the own- nerve-racking predicament of the ers of motor cars and motor trucks. two girls. In many of the states, he has been train, the Voorhees girl fell on the informed, the motor license fees ties and crawled for a distance, alone are ample to keep the roads climbed over the side of the estruc- in repair; in those states where they ture. The engineer brought the train are not ample. be holds that they should be made so. Any system of licenses, the Presi- dent believes, should be graded to require heavy vehicies to pay more than light. it had Neesed the girls. The ‘latter were rescued from their perilous po- ‘sitions and placed on the train. Both were considerably shaken bv the ex- perience - “MARK WELL” Your Safeguard is the Name "SALADA" on a Sealed fs oa as this is the “GENUINE ARTICLE” ‘Sctentist Hears Lecture on Subject in ’ : he had conferred | coner, who declared he never had) heard of the learned German scien-. ‘ods and resources,” aseembled in’ —the one be-| ing Alderman Falconer—adopted a! money necessary for schoo! purposes, vTho ac-' “fund,” he said. OF TWO GIRLS ON TRESTLE. the middle of a high trestle on the. and standing on a Running to escape the, then | Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., Agents Gains and Losses “In Home Merchants’ Advertising First Five Days of This Week Compared With the Corresponding Days of 1920 POST-DISPATCH Gained 51 Cols. (ilobe-Democrat Lost 19 Cols. Star Lost 493 Cols. Times .Lost 12 Cols. “a, POST-DISPATCH Gained 63 Cols. Globe-Democrat .Lost 14 Cols. Star Lost 41 Cols. Lost 17 Cols. POST-DISPATCH Gained 70 Cols. eee Democrat Gained 1 Col. Lost I4 Cols. > Cols. POST-DISPATCH Gained 101 Cols. Globe-Democrat Lost 21 Cols. Lost 43 Cols. Sy vey ’. April 4 "eae 9 Cols. POST-DISPATCH Gaines 116 Cols. Globe- Democrat .....Lost 8 Cols. al _ Lost 60 Cols. _ Friday, _ April 8 IE: Adeertiving That Pays ““STAYS’’ * , In St. Louis, the circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch ' exceeds that of any other St. Louis newspaper by More Than 50% —_—_-— 1 — URGES NEW TAXATION PLAN FOR EDUCATION U.S. Commissioner Claxton Says Country Should Spend $3,000,- 000,000 a Year on Schools. A new method of taxation to ob- tain funds for increasing education- al f2cilities tkfoughout the United States. is necessary, in order to keep pace with,the progress of this coun- try, said P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, in an address this morning at the final session of the three-day convention Illinois State Teachers’ Association. ‘in the East St. Louls High School auditortum. About 2000. school teachers were present “The present crisis is education is due to pressure of new ideals and consequent demands, and the abso- lute relative failure of existing meth- said the speak-. er. He told of methods adopted in, different districts for obtaining the and showed how, in many instances, the methods and funds conductive to the needs of the dis- tricts. “The inberitance, corporation, in- dustrial] and income tax should al! be used to some extent for the schoo! “Teachers par should be increased from 190 to 200 per cent. The country needs a bil- lion dollars at onoe to spend for new buildings -nd equipm: nt. This is required for the extension and great- er opportunities for th: preparation of teachers. Many ¥° re Teachers Needed., “The annual appropriation for training teachers now fs $25,900,000, | but should be raised to $75,000,009, and with this amount only one- fourth of the number of teachers needed for a country of this size can be trained. The increase in enroll- ment in the colleges and high schools necessitates more money. and the country needs ao spend three billion dollars a year for pub- lic education and State schools, as compared with the one and a quar- ter’ billion now spent. “Three billion dollars may appear large to some people, but it is onlr ! per cent of the total] wealth of the United States and only 4 per cent of the annual total! neous of the people — cation is not an expense NO on ing a better educati more we pay the richer we William Rainey Bennett. fo: years with the Redpath Bureau cago..in an address last night before the teachers, said “T use three slegans for my topic ‘Nothing can stop rou but ‘Don't blame anyone but ‘and “If you don’t give up, rou will get up.’ Urges “Progress.” Not “Success.” “I do not believe in the word ‘success,’ but instead: mr motto is ‘Progress.’ If you believe in success. vou are too ready to believe that ° have gained it. and go to seed, rou should be making higher ideals The life Theodore Roosevelt is an example progress, will power and reserve en- ergy. We should always have some object in view which will inspire us to awaken the brain cells to do their full dutr. “In every brain is nius., and we should *o find this genius.” tien. he said that woman carried a barre! her home. She was urged on to ex- ert her strength, while mal energy she would have been un- able to lift the barrel. “You are never down and out until you ad- mit it,” he said. ® grew poor by rain- therefore bec r yourself.’ yourself. progress to 7 . ’ if the late - asieeping ege- tap our reserve As an illuestra- during . fire a ' f f’ our fri LJ under nor- MISSOURI SENATOR CONDUGHBEE BLUE SKY INQUIRY IN ILLINOIS W. T. Robinson Employed. at gate Cement Company to the Post-Dispatch CITY. April Robinson Specia. JEFFERSON Senator W. T. Plata, the Senate tee, returned Republican and chairm: Appropriations Co vesterday from : day trip into Illinofs for the Blue Sky will receive $25 a day and « a total of about $200. ° departmé@nt is under the dir io J. G. Hughes of Macon. Bank « missioner and chairman of the R-«- publican State Committee, Hughes and Robinson reside in the same county and are persona! political friends. J adepartment. for whi as well as Hughes said ves. terday that he saw nothing improper in having Robinson do work for the _blue sky department. “Benator Robinson is a merchant and a mighty man,” Hughes said. “A companr in Southeastern Illinois wants to sell stock in Missouri. and bas deposited with the denartmen: funds, I think $200, to cover the ex- pense of the investigation. Senator Robinson will be paid from those funds, at the usual rate, which has been $25 a day and expenses.” Hughes said also that Robinson probably will make another trip for retired shrewd cement _the biue sky department tn the near future. * Robinson is the third blue sky {fn- vestigator Hughes has had during his incumbency as Bank Cor George Wagner of Jefferson who was one of the executives in Pa- publican State headquarters at |Leoule during the fal! can paign. while Hughes had chara of the headquarters, made a number . trips fer the department. Later two investigations for it were made h- Wilttam D. Smith of Carrollton then executive secretary to Gor Hyde. but who since has resign ej (me of these trips was te Minnesors “he other to Temas. o ».TLLSs) Ooner. (ity 'HOWAT, KANSAS MINERS’ HEAD, |ecalled,. and that, were not tober. 1910, will when ' FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT |. Official Who Called Strike Is Fined $200, Must Put Up $5000 Peace Bond With State. Gr the Assoctated Press. Mi PITTSBU RU, Kan., April | Alexander M. ar ae the Kansas was found guilty of court in the Crawford County Dis- = A peace Howat United Mine Workers | contempt of trict Court here yesterday. bond of $5000 was imposed also, but a stay of exécution was granted 'pending the decision of the Kansas Supreme Court, to which the case: is to be appealed. The sentence provided that Howat, pay a fine of $200, put up a bond of $5000 with the State as a guarantte that no further strikes would be he be placed in jail to stay there un- | 'til the payment had been made. W! ith | the stay of execution granted, how- ever. it was only necessary for How- at to put up an appeal bond of $2000. which he did. This will make two contempt cases” appealed to the Kansas Supreme, Court in connection with the viola- tion of the injunction granted by Judge Curran Sept. 14, 1$20, prohib- iting the calling of strikes itn the Kansas coal fields. One more action against the leader is pending, name- y. the case in the Cherokee County Distrt. t Court brought by the State. and in which Howat is charged with violating the criminal! sections of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. —— SENTENCE OF J. J. M'NAMARA WILL BE COMPLETED MAY. 10 — — Man Convicted in Los Angstes Times Dynamiting Gets Benefit of Credit Allowances. Br the Associated Press SAN QUENTIN, Cal.. John J. eo “~~ “2 7 - Sern*en a _ r mM April $.-—- McNamara, serving a lij5- urder in ie dynamiting of the imes bull iding in (ic- complete his sen- leave the penitentiary year con- nection aan © t)} Los Ar gel les and May 16, prison officials said .todar McNamara has been a mode! pris- credit al- Advices *harges that had been preferred against Mc- Namara have been outlawed. Offi- Is exXpressed the opinion - w- hat McNamara faces Fe Indianapolis” in I aileged illega sf Aman ‘ea renc = oner and earned al! the lowances of his from I sentence. 0s Angeles said other liis brother, James B. McNamara serving a lite sentenee in -*he > - ’ - . per ‘ntiary here in connection with the murder hareve aed GIVES DRUGGIST $18 Sander of —_e ©' Fallon street. a druggist. turned rer $18 . ' » the police last pore ask ing them to find the Hie said a gir! about & ry with two small and had candr When he the sweets she gave a $2 bil! and uw get all that = . fare of companions had ris- + , + ited his store asked for |! rents wort!) of handed the girl s “ ie - 7, him a $146 dill. $5 biti. s4 ”- , a $1 Where'd \y the érunntil askeg the child. She ap-!with her in the event of his| ‘failure to comply with these terms, | Chiidren Cry for Fletcher’s WO 0 leaving the, parently didn’t understand and left! money with the druggist. | The P ' MAAAAAAAAANAAY ANAAA g CASTORIA .% ‘\ AA Stan Biosind ama been made under his nal tO deceive you in (a ? are bu J ‘health of Experience ence against Never attempt to relieve your baby eh a semedy that you would use for ourself, oun hat. Is Set years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation olic and Flatulency, W publish | serially aris Personal State Robert La book. Lansing’s in Use For Over 30 Years cawrave ComPany, UEW VOSS Crrv. Here Is Your Opportunity to BUY A HOME Terry Ave.—5700 Block—4 & 5 Rooms ready for occupancy. Each \' ill Seren new modern brick Bungalows, has commodious closets, targe vard, electric light fixtures, gas, con- erete basement, hot and cold water in laundry, hot-air furnace. Brick street and sewers made. Close to public and parochial schools. Two blecks from Cass av. car line. A Reasonable Cash Payment— Balance in Monthly Payments -ommissions. No renewal hare the tion of paring for rour home in either ~ > = Tf? aa > * « . . . * ba ee i Me Bee o nr >a _c ? ~“\ ' » € rs ‘ iad ee rt : . dd . © we . 3. “4 Photaewranh a = an s : ka’ OgZTal Ds OL Them a¢ Our Office. 7, — ~ 2Re reo rm.ef ute aa Avenue. ; _* ‘i Home and Housing Association 602 Chamber of Commerce Building, 511 Locust Street. Phones: Main 4620; Central 7565 VELSOW CUNLIFPF. Manager. 7th Contemplating maki gage on real estate, We Are Always Hemmelmann-Sp st- Dispatch T= POST-GISPATCH has arranged, to Peace Negotiations: A Narrative,’’ former Secretary of nsing’s is the first book published to date by a member of the Allied Peace Com- mission and the interest in it is world wide. ROBERT PANSINGSE Publicationin thePOST-DISPAT Begin’ Friday, April15 | and Chestnut Sts. & Be af Day and Expenses to Investi- Sir John ish authorit now that sie don has ury, improved by freshment which is also nutri- in a highly palatable ment form.” Look for the store Grant. taken to that favorite our national dietary is NY father who carries home tonight a brick of a ee our Ice Cream does more than ale, «ARPES, provide a delicious treat for ope dessert. For this food-delicacy, made from perfectly pasteur- ized cream, natural fruits and refined pure sugar, is a safe food, a nutritious food, and a food good to give to children. Ic e American a delightful re- that displays our sign. Always ask for St. Co.s Ice Cream—protect your own naming if Louis Dairy _ Interests in full. by ? Luis fa ont %. i At a y pat and will be continued daily thereafter until pleted. It holds the-publieation rights for St. and its territory exclusively and no other St. Le newspaper will have it or any part of it. Seeeceeeee . s «@ . | Se Individuals and Corporations ng a loan, secured by are invited to consult in the Market for Good Lc IN ANY SUM, AT THE LOWEST RATES You will receive our prompt and personal | attentie ackler Real Estate UW (Sm ip oes PHone BPomont 995 if HIE iq if saa "io é » Will Publish — Lansing’s Book 3 “The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative.” “a Fe oy Ps E — / MNWOOWN MQ VAN WH WAAAY ‘ SS sees eS ee eee tit tt ttt tt tthe heh ehhh hi hh eee teehee Te eeee Late... eee SSAA WH]... WWD. a swW’’’AAIA-yny RB See eS SESE SEE SEE ORES OR ee eee eee SPSS TEESE RE ee eee e ee +e h20% see ee ee e mt Le ears “ey "By bn im >. . st 7 ¥ 7 4 % ~ * P ? > By — ss 7 > "es *. So nprenene 9s . eeeeeeeeae He FPF e Pees eee eR ee eee +++ ee Sete tee teases canes be tells ‘ ‘+08 7... ees . 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BATURDAY, PRI. 9, 182%, -_ se - SS | ly ' . 2 ~3 | | Editorial P age 7" raee | DISPATCH —y Fiction, Popular Comics _ ; News Photographs | 7 wilt uw A | . . i” Gy y, Ww i and Women’s Y SATURDAY, APRIL 3%, 1321. Z SATURDAY. AP ,_ . “hy, PHIL $* 1921. . Yh Y G Y . ; ZY , verti hn. by. CZ 4 Sen . errr Ah ede Aad eee (epee eeeeeeeeee " PSCC OR, Y% ererarere - . 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Cte sseee see i i ie ee ee i 7 preafter fintil com- rights for St. Louis 1 no other St. Louis of it. . A ~“ Pa _, sd Ss ae * - **es eee ee see \ : ‘ . . Sb he he MESS ee eT Oe dé esebeeseteee LAAASL Ss ° POP EPPELOPEEPELEBLEEOPELEEDELEELEEOE A dl * ee .*+ FH CEPA EL PE RPE EBERELABEBR EEE . : ie a eee %. %. “ . “a8 ad es * eo “ey Wallace F. Johnson defeating Vincent Richards in the “roof “a G garden” tennis tourney on top of the 15-story Wanamaker .-- Building in Philadelphia. The tower of the city hall can be seen in the background. — we Om ~ \ ._* ee i b hh hk hhh eh ae eo - a. “%e ORS ER ACR GS ea MOQ RMhua_nNW\,MMD DIA TE SITAAA-A_OMA-M.AOAdAadQgi\IwdI Oi Wi oaOoWi@iIiIiowiki i iWdiIW see Gee eee + RSS I WW, ">F ~—Underwooe @ Underwood Y YL L//ZZ_ s AAA AA \ ras oe ‘ ore" : ‘Soe ' \ o Neen ASSES ERRATA DD -_ MS ~ . > RR OOWWnhn hk hen nt Re WS tt th hh hh hhh hhh heh ehh nhs ht ih. oe ef MS . " > Ae ~ , > Sd dd on A ee ener . > a > - . . a LL dbddddaadadddddddédddddddddddddddadedddddcdee LL de secured by mo - a Stars of the silver screen arriving and departing. At the left is Sie Holmquist, the Mary Pickford of Sweden. sd to consult us. who arrived on the Manchuria for an American engagement. At the right, Theda Bara is shown just before , i? . 8 —Pau! ompson Photos for Good Loans © sailing on the Adriatic for 2 European visit Pau) Thompson Phot Lh dddcddeeeeeedddddea cose fd Witty ~ | a Pte tbecerre eel o — on . ry , r ~ 7 ete ed BA dl ee * : : Deere” Sor . ; ‘3 -* oe A . _* ~_> ~ rs ° » ?, *y: '° personal attention, teal Estate Co; 1 . @ wn . eupuneees Cenk eees ee +e ee 6S SS SS S448 pe Ss &. ++ » . Pe. - Y me = : . 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N.:J About 40 vessels of this type are awaiting purchasers —Copynght Keystone View Ce . , Oct 74 , , , See SS 6S eee eee eee eee wee eee eae ne \ : 4 - een actress who was brought to New York last fall to YIU Ih | take a leading part in Dr James N Peebies of New Jersey. oldest. man += “Afghar.” photographed listed in “Who's Who” and author of “How to Live SD just before she returned One Hundred Years and Grow Old Gracefully” has > to Europe on the followed out his teachings by celebrating his nine- 2 Adriatic ty-ninth birthday He 18 now in Los Angeles. Cal == ~~ Ii nteria: oe. S\ SS MS poem dy | . i i hae WS i \ SS SS See ae ee Ge & N 7 : F Ps % c. —Daderwood @ Underwood ye Uy Sid py d Yo % y Wy WE EE, ~ % U “ *** **ee a6 > *". yy Le ox : ~ - re. Og ; V1 SCPE By A . Jb Ang, ae AA AAA Add Ad eee + Abd *Ad doh 74 * 5 toot COOL OPOCEEEESURE : aah . se . s” ~ ee Sg OT Mi! Mee oe phe ne . Ket hig *- SSO Bie SReeee eRe eaeeaea aa +s SS Se 6 ee 64658864 SS eS _ a 4 _— Re Bess Be ea aaeeas *~ — - ‘ea mean, mo nate i OLDE sa case x SPREE TEESE ERE EERE ERE SSeS Sa 8 WAY **s QQ SS See ae Ws geet eePPF eS Seba eaas W WK Se Seeeeeee ee * Sean i SN Seas >anpnnys ee . eS SSS SeGae PS SDT AS ARS A RADS SOS RgASS yy > ore SSS WW WMO BOG ; 2 wrk, —— Pie, : A di a a « : ne : ‘Ks GRP AOS i. ed = Por ae . ©. @7til, + , a Pall OMG Saag ig HB OE v rer wer ap Sipe mnt at pe at - COB FE OE? PLEOCCELEBOEBEBOEODEFOLPOEOEEEE SSSR eeaneeaae *+e% Recent photo of Fred M Dearing of Missouri new Assistant Secretary of State He is a graduate of the Mis- sour! State University and commenced his diplomatic career as secretary of the legation at Havana —Copyrent Clinedinet Wash from Underweoot 4 Underwood) Y WAY - eete tow ver ebeee +7 SOCCEPEBBEELPOEELUEDEBOOBEEEDEBLEEELEEEEEOELELEEEFEPEOE HF WEMEEELELEEEEZ2Q2Z_cc,x_x_xx£_xZZAQQnccaucUu : President Harding, with Senator Frelinghuysen at his right and Senstor Haie on the left. starting for a game on the public golf links in Washington —Coprrght Bepetoee tie Ce WH \Y ‘te >. . 7 . . 4 ; > 2 - a ae ns Xow — a ¥ ee Ss . . aa,* “oS v ate s* , “= : : " , . 9 ee oo ; ¢veeeoerrerrer eA eh ed ; . * * 7 F ‘ . .- on Lee i Saaee ew ; . a spectra) trailer for his daily workout After exercise. be 1s ‘ > SS ANAANAANANN 77 - “£f SAL LALA, SF
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WOMEN AaHu LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1921. } = ae a . ST. ne > — —_— - - — -— 4 ————_— eee ee ee - —— — MORE YAP TAX POLITICS The action of the Republican State Board of Equal- a settlement of peace as against a settlement of co-, ercion and conflict. A reasonable attitude by both | parties to the conference will insure readjustment | —. ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER hi Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will Averag ; DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 ad | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Conservation BiTl. Te the Féitor of the Post-Di«patch. An article recently published in a St Louis paper gave the impression that the entire credit for the compilation and final presentation to the Governor of the bill known as an enactment for a Depart- ment of Conservation for Missouri should go to the Missouri Fish and Game League In justice, however, to al! of the inter-| ests and individuals interested in fram- ing this bill, and in fairness to the public, | ization in raising the assessment of St. Louis real | estate 30 per cent repeats the injustice to St. Louis maintained by the Democratic Board of Equalization. The action of the board makes the word “equaliza- ' tion,” applied to their work, a mockery. The wrong existing in the unequal assessment of property in the rural districts and in the city is not righted, but is perpetuated and increased. Heavy additional bur- dens of taxation have been piaced upon St. Louis. The demand for equalization was based upgn the | fact that St. Louis property in the main was assessed at cash value. Some of it was assessed for more than its selling value. The assessment exceeded the mar- ket value of the property. On the other hand, property in many counties was assessed at from one-sixth to one-half its cash value. | The conditions were grossly inequitable and an effort was made by the Tax Commission under Gov. Gardner ''to equalize the tax by raising the assessments of the rural districts to the level of St. Louis. That | was the just thing to do, but !t was defeated for po- litical purposes by a majority of the Democratic | board and the Tax Commission was squelcbed. Now the Republican board, instead of equalizing m on the same un-| assessments, merely increases them | And, though Mr. Brent did not say so, it seems per- ti : -e paid heavy ments perpetuated. The policy of playing the coun-| tinent to remark that the railroads have paid heavily try against the city and making the city pay more) | than its share of the State revenue is continued under | just basis, with the inequality of 5t. Louis assess- | an equalizing pretense. The bid for the votes of the | rural tax dodgers is as strong as under the Democratic | regime. The policy of the board strikes St. Louis hard. Heavy, unjust burdens of taxation handicap the city. They check building, which is now almost stagnant, ‘and hamper growth. This inequitable policy adds to / the revenues of the State and city governments and a shifts the taxes of the rura! districts to the backs of which will be the real beneficiary, the city taxpayers. It sacrifices St. Louis to the political Post-Dispatch is asked to place before Bs readers the rea! facts tn connection with the origin of the bill_and its uilti- completion. organizations and activities repre-— gented in framing this bill include the Missouri Audubon Society, the Missouri Game League, the unorganized of wild life protection as rep- F. lL. Rand, the St. Louis the hardwood lumber in- | u of conservation pure and and hunting, game and wild life protection, parks and forestry and refores- personnel of the Conservation Con- Committee which met in a regu- lar session and had full charge of the drafting of the bill. comprises the fol- lowing individuals: H. F. Mardorf, Dr. R. J. Terry. erick Dunlap, Frank L. Fae Hi purposes of the new set of politicians in Jefferson City. | If St. Louis should awaken and demand justice with ‘ballot in hand it would get justice. But as long as St. Louis sleeps the peanut politicians will continue | to play their rotten game of yap politics. —_— THE THERMOMETER ON ST. LOUIS. St. Louis residents should note what the official recorder of temperatures says about our climate. Then they should make it their business to denounce the malicious, envious libel that St. Louis is hot. Let us frankly admit that, compared with the polar : circles, St. Louis at times is hot, but compared with | the broiling, sizzling municipalities of our own zone |We are a cool proposition. For expert witness, cal! in the thermometer. For proof that closes the case | gummon your memory. | Has anyone forgotten the Chicago inferno of last without the irreparable loss and misery of a test of | physical strength. It is a fair augury for the future | when fair aucuries are none too many. al ice eatinsbinegs ‘ THE RIVER'S REDEMPTION. The Mississippi barge line, with old, makeshift equipment, carried 150,000 tons of freight last year. This year, with modern power boats, it will carry 1.500.000 tons of freight, according to Frederick Brent | of New Orleans, Federal manager of operation. That the service last year was of great value, ship- pers all along the river can testify. At one critical juncture, it will be remembered, when the railroads | were almost motionless, the barge line prevented a considerable industrial stagnation. In the face of -such facts it is patent that the river, with its ca-| pacity increased tenfold, will became what nature de- | signed it to be, one of the great factors in the eco- nomic and social equation of the valley. An interesting feature of Mr. Brent's article, re- printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, had to do with the strangulation of the rivers by the railroads, which | was accomplished by rate-cutting, propaganda, lobby- ing and the other devices of old, unhappy practice. , for their stifling of the rivers. Hardly demonstrable in fact, it is clear enough psychologically that in cut- ting rates between river points below cost of service and in making up the loss by imcreasing noncompeti- ‘tive rates, the railroads brought about thawcondition | of public opinion which found expression in marxi- mum freight-rate laws, 2-cemt passenger fares and other forms of legislative hostility. All this has been charged to demagogues, but back of the demagogues, inspiring them and seemingly justifying their con- tentions, was the fallacious economic attitude of the railroads towards river transportation. Such reminiscencing has a moral. It should admon- ish the railroads against repeating their former short- sightedness. Transportation inadequacy is one of our most pressing problems. Every agency that can con- | tribute to its solution should be encouraged. The re-| demption of the rivers, with the commercial] growth it will stimulate, will bring business to the railroads and will give them a sounder prosperity than they have ever before known. For St. Louis and the vral- ley the river, in full, energetic commission, sings a magicians song. _-—— -@ @@ --—~- BONUS METHODS IN MICHIGAN. | Michigan has joined the company of states that will pay a bonus to soldiers of the late war. But the result obtained in Michigan is less noteworthy than the means. The decision was made by vote of the people. The majority was so overwhelming ag to sweep away all question of the popular pleasure. There is no going back of such a verdict, and not | ‘ 2 | ' | | | . ee ne : “ o . 7 sd . . ¥. ’ . “ MOM nee. eal et ake fe PD yi ante Pot Ons “ coe Le ite. ve - oe a Ge ‘ws ed °45, ° : “ * toe _— * | a's Reng” f ’ Cece, Reeeeee a . P ‘ ~~ e* e; “. (, ryt is O Sag sae ¢ r plano. : WwW bof himself; By THE long ax, ; IL. thought that saurus, and real polit surant,” and hoop But jo, that thougtit For, in this mornin Dear Miss Rowland: Y read with enje and have taken the BR give my presum ption. ONG, “-£A Ladies’ Man.” Of course there I5 5 There are lots of th Or why should eve That combination of jen’) Food—and-—Djer That mixture of dot- ef nonchalance and non Who can talk lke @ Matrimonial News, Yet. who is as mod Who can “baby” a “her. “queen” her, “crown Who is a picture in And he can play Caai "ho never forgets a: chewing-gum or movies, Or the color of her Who always thinks o Who can be quiet i¢hocolate and strawbe igize of his bank-roll; Who would never | after marriage, and yet alarm clock; Whose mind ™ alwa] “hour and closing time! How every girl longs And how cheerfuliy That perfectly silly, A Ladies’ Man! So, THAT is a port As attested by one of De rou recognize th Or have’rou “had the A Ladies Man? OO IN BASHION’S JEW : By Dorothy Dign EE ANY love notes ane Mf ievitaions are fiyim the mails these And what ravishing Pp written on! The biue of the petals of the primroe gold of the sunset must H of their colors to tint and Rand, F. J. Wielandy, W. P. Gruner, ‘Jovely missives. . But newer than the ¢ new letter paper i the gize. It is large because, the fashionable bandwritir The big square tooking et gix inches long and alme ‘fhe letter paper is the two-fold, and the note pag ef being smalier in size, letter sheet cut in halt Gtting the same big squar even the bitterest opponents of the Federal bonus project, we believe, will demur to such a ruling. State bonusés at least cannot affect the finances and the business of the nation as a Federal bonus could. And .their enactment, beginning soon after the cessation of hostilities, has been one reason for opposition to the Federal gratuity, which. in the bonus states, wotlld be a duplication. The most fundamenta! of these objections, however, has been the tacit or open political coercion that has been employed to give members of Congress to un- derstand that they must vote for the measure or suf- fer the loss of their political heads. Such means strike at the very roots of democracy. The Michigan decision is relieved of this element and of every ob- jectionable element. It is an expression of the free will of the people who foot the bills. —— @ WHAT OF THE DISABLED? | The MIRROR of) PUBLIC OPINION oe a > ea Se a I a] i ce Clark McAdams and H. von Schrenk. June, in which the Republican convention gasped _ That the enactment might ae 4 y= ‘through a sweltering week? Nobody who was there tallize the sentiment and labors of all oF « ' b those interested, a motion was made and ill ever forget it. And while Chicago parboiled, | St. Louis went on its serene, topcoated way. carried at a meeting of the committee held at 1106 Arcade Building that no in-| A few months later, it may be recalled, the Amer- Mid-August | dividual or organization concerned in its| ican Bar Association met in St. Louis. and final passage should. at) was the time. What was the experience of those any time claim ownership or predomi-)) Jers? Did they have to sit through the session nant interest in the bill, and that all ref- erence to it by those interested should muffled up in fur-lined ulsters? Did any of them be as a bill for @ Department of Conser-| freeze their ears? Truth reluctantly denies such mis- vation for Missouri; this oe am, 2 _adventures. But truth can just as confidently assert and agreed to by the organizations an@' shat those barristers found in our St. Louis August ‘individuals directly interested in the bill, and when its final presentation to the radiant sunshine fanned by the breeze that made the Governor was made it was by action and| Bermudas famous. It was weather that would have personne! of the full committee as above| been immortalized in lyrics and ballads had those named, including others —{ geneween 4 lawyers been poets. : oR We do not assert that St. Louis’ climate is perfect. We do not have to’say that our climate is incompara- | bly superior to that of all and sundry towns whose As the British see it, Mr. Hughes has won the argu-| scandal-mongering denizens malign and defame us.| ™emt. Dut the Jap has Yap. The impartial thermometer has attended to that. © : - -—- = -— Gov. Hyde has been selected to pitch the first ball | at the opening of the season, and it is only fair to caution the visiting team that our Governor has a mighty deceptive delivery. NE SES ES TOWARD ECONOMY AND PEACE. The request of five railway labor unions for a con- ference on reconsideration of tbe national working oe Ng man en — agreements is a wholesome move toward railroad HOUSEHOLDER. ‘| rehabilftation. Representatives of 500,000 workers joined in the petition to the President. But the con- ference itself is designed to include representatives of all organizations. noticed ~ oe ened od a seetienn The overture of the unions is a concession that al! ae @ statement from Chier| !5 not right and perfect with the present agreements. O’Brien that the parking lamp) These were forced on the roads during the period of compliance with the city ordi-| war and Government control, when money was flow- also unsafe. If the lamp 15/ ins like water and when surrender was bein de| gz made a | Just A MINUTE |. .*. State is too big to think of it. Unlhke our own poor of Missouri, racked by dissension between dirt roads and hard roads, Texas con- tents herself with using her roads when they are good and is in perfect temper with herself. Has the automobile become a problem? Not in Texas. Texas swallows up easily all the perils and problems of~@~ur time. Imagine the Japa- nese question in Texas. You can't do it, can you? Texas could free Ireland. If she held | yi conarm th a frelend ahe would Go & os a ees | m @ nomination and console itself “ing of King’s biue. gray Texas is now the fifth State in population. She | ¥/th offices nearer home. In reaching his deci- ‘purple. A flesh tint pak will be the fourth, them the third, and so on | siop the President had the advice and consent of a Hevely rose brocade lining, ad infinitum. People haven't begun to come /|Col. Harvey. As further evidence of friendship, —~ Among French papers here. The need hasn't arisen. There aren’t ; it 1¢ announced that the publication of Harvey's / og run high, almost as a6 that many of us as yet. Texas has no natural | Weekly will be suspended. It is a loes to be sent EE PTices. A cerise envelope phenomena, as some of the states have. There | cepted in the spirit of res we. ‘and gold checkered lin! ign ; sn ecg acs eh evolution of each of these girls natural or noe? in Jackson Park. Chicago, and in Golden Gate headlights and tail-|t? the roads, that some disposition be made before Who starts out to advertise his baking powder by thereabout, but they are engulfed by the green bt wacom oe pmo. advice a suggestion — vue. San Francisco. On the other hand, 100,006 the financial embarrassment of the roads should pro-| running for Mayor and sticks to it lend qunelh ‘ts fields hné the fragrance ef the flewers fe blown a ee ae setae yo ns erly ideas re- a bring their lunches to the Gruenwald near he an attack ca W th | n now? our sisters are in- Berlin every pleasant Sunday and leave it as cleat vo ages themselves. | bound to rise to the highest office in the gift of the through them with every wind. teresting. I have three brothers myself. and clear of rubbish as ered The plan of voluntary conference points the way to; people of Alton, III. when they ent In Brown E. H. : | 1 . . +i ow he = Or sometimes snree. i i cages ay it UNCO By intuit i ai We can’t think of St. Louis as a ALELI iy Pra thought of—as a monument to and expressing | eee, Y Crowds from the city, but it is as spotiem “Working [mn the garden gtves you an ea ard if beautiful! ; . ppe- as it had just b "andalism Geneak Delta aids me Ng pte por | Cte” , | practically auknews Gonna al pre ‘There's the trouble,” replied Mr. Crossiots. | prevail in the Bois de Boulogne in Paris and im Texas, could not do that. Nobody in the South- : : , west would like better than George to hear our natn swe a0 ook area ee extra ' the picnicking stretches along the Thames, Symphony Orchestra or go through our big Art ° ° . ! Museum; but one can't live down here in Texas. | where Nature so nearly satisfies the soul of WHAT OF TOMORROW? man, and understand our spiritual compensa- WOULD veil mine eyes. tions in St. Louls. The Bedouin and the sallor | If tomorrow, that great tomorrow, are both convinced of the utter barrenness of Outvasts the vasty day, the day, | id : ~¥ : “= » emangi- 4 lives. The common day, so insolently passed | | bits erhaps t ? If women are talking machines, men who sow) pay | 2 Texas ts the cppestanity saltiost caine navdlbe an ee wild oats should be classed as sewing machines.—_ run in it. Almost anywhere else they run by Detroit News. fits and starts. They are no more than out of one town than they are into another. If ther are not going downhill, with grinding brakes. they are going uphill, with the engine wheez- ing. Nothing like that in Texas. Here the towns are far removed from one another. The en- gine driver gets Into high, and in high he re- mains. He can eat, sleep or read “Main Street” between stops. The train takes on a galloping movement which is delicious. It becomes a lire and flexible thing. and railroad riding is sooth- = 669 KNOW my busin ff i him suggests a As a matter ¢ Robody that knows his Up. and all there is to If such a man ex the business. Or if absolutely no competi There is no busing Which there is not som The Président of t ably tell you that he hi Lioyd George wow Master the art of dipk And for those who of industry or achjleve#l @imost despair of er Ig ig not the man knows more about !t even this man can oft m, for many minds one. It te still] uncertain try been in the hands Reem tt would not ha Worked at it until it The one man of 3 business is now an «xi! | Ble lost one of the = he would not EDITORIAL SPARKS. . } KIND O’ FISHED OUT, AIN'T IT? “7, ys Nothing succeeds like the officeholder’s successor. — Chicago News. | THE MONROE DOCTRINE. From Leslie's, NSTEAD of Precipitating a crisis, the Monroe Doctrine created a precedent of harmony. In- stead of showing the decrepitude of age, tt still looms with the massive authority of @ battle «= mented tower imparting dignity and security to the neighborhood. It is already older than easy © other analogous State paper in history, enduring longer than the Salic Law or the Pragmatic Same tlon. It is an unbroken promise and a fulfilled | nope. The fledgling republics of Monroe's goliele tude have grown strong under the pinions of the ~~ _ Eagle and the vultures of the sword have sot “ |Tade them a prey. At one stroke the Doctrine § ~ Gelineated the course of history for ages yet un-” “a born. No other parchment so sighally reflects the character of a nation, or exhibits the sagacity and intellectual power of a lished ing and restful. We get off at our own Union | That urgent expectancy which cries, public men. It ‘ts the, maxterpieee of pee and Station exhausted by a train ride. In Texas one “Awake” and clarions Tomorrow. keen faculties which made such contributions to ~ gets off in something of the physical exhilara- the store of political truth that the theory and | tion which one derives from a cold plunge be- These are the common troths of Day practice of government were reversed. It re- ‘. fore breakfast. /Nor are the towns in Texas Ard Night. And if Tomorrow, that long, long (| moves a continent from competition with old : monotonous for being alike, as Europeans al- Nightless Tomorrow doth promise more, | World ambition. It subordinates no people, me" | ce wae Ste 20 sn ways compiatn that American towns are, when Then would I vell mine eyes, | quires no suzerainty, andthe paramount interest® 4 Lgttolerant of advice, a culandes tune the last town you saw has | Beloved God, in humility, fearful pes the United States intervene only when, in the a ia the future. hes eg re you see another. Of that sweet agony of joy which yet awaits! evolution of one free republic, there ts interferenea ae " ere is no road problem in Texas. The PATIENCE WORTH. with the equal freedom of another. cas ey = - ~~ ~ *- ‘ ear? 4 te . - Sunshine in the heart is better than moonshine tin the stomach.—Poplar Bluff (Mo.) American. en Talk may be cheap, but many a busy man will tell) “= you that listening isn't—Boston Transcript. ie - Beloved God, If am learning. Never @ morrow dawns but what I see In the rimming horizon’s gold, A halo of Thy benediction. Never an-eve @eparts the day But that I see with stirring awe The secret tnstant, feeling that Thou Hast embraced a. wayward babe. Never a night, a watchful night Suspended ‘twixt the eve and morn. But what I feel that strange expectancy With which Thou has engraced Thy sons: It has been remarked that love levels all things and the man who has loved and lost knows that it | | leveled him.—Chicago News. The difference between a monarchy and a republic | seems to be More a matter of quantity than quality | in govermment—Columbia (S. C.) Record. , and receive’ months, but) was of | Gen. Charles Dawes wants the War and Navy de- to be partments consolidated under a Minister of Defenge. | dental But nobody who cusses with the facility of the Gen-| te pay for eral would make a suitable minister —Houston Post | a : emporary treatment. The “ugiiest woman in the world” is suing a show t Ro more; mapager for back pay on an alleged breach of con- orders came yr Fortunately for her, the suit is brought in 'Lendon, and she doesn’t have to submit it to an DISABLED. American jury.—Kansas City Post / nee o {INCOME POS <f/ Pe ae Fd —Brook!irn Fagte
Page 13
SATURDAY, 13 APRIL 9. 1971. wv POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | HOW THAT UMBRELLA FEELS WHEN YOU The Weekly HAVE ON YOUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES || Health Talk "| By Dr. Max C. Starkloff, . — . Health Commissioner of St. Louis. . VLR ina ™ — are |. A \ \ \\ \\} a \ ae WOMEN'S PAGE RGESS BEDTIME Sts ORIES sro “>. ~ \ WOMEN’S PAGE : As a Woman Thinketh By HELEN ROWLAND Se. — —— ee THE NEW “LADIES? MAN” cr long ago, * I, thought that, the ‘Ladies’ Man” was extinct—like the Dyno- rus, and real pojiteness, and the “shy young girl,” and the “gay nt,” and hoop-skirts, and romance, and “Mother's cooking.” jo, that thought that hope was vain! in this morning's mail, I received the following: AAAS \ A\\\\\\\ \\\ dirty hands are dangerous to \ health. The constant warning, often repeated by physicians, health officers, teachers and parents, against dirt in all forms and especially against dirty hands and bodies, is’ having its effect in making people more thoughtful of the health value of personal cleanliness and cleanli- ‘ of the smartest of Red Squir- f ‘sls, sometimes go wrong. Chat- terer’s plan had gone wrong, just about as wrong as it could go. Those provoking Bear twins, Boxer and Woof-Woof, instead of being scared into falling or scrambling down from that tree, had been made angry and | | A LMOST everybody knows that) Too Late Chatterer Is Sorry BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Of yourself to hold command Keep your temper well in hand. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Chatterer felt then that he was trapped. He couldn't Jump across to another tree. He d'in't dare try to get down past those twins. He wouldn't think cf jumping down to the ground unless he was actually obliged to, for it was'a dreadful . ‘jump. All he could do was to climb _higher and hope those twins would , “Dear Miss Rowland: ~ | Tread with enjoyment your analysis of “A Woman's Man,” and have taken the jiberty of attempting a parody thereon. For- give my presumption. Yours truly, be James Higgins, | \\ | \ \ | | >: ’ New York City. | t\\\ | : \\\ | seus of all articles that require hand- PA Ladies caren Mea | \\\ \ ie. \ ee \ \\\\ | This sort of education of the peo- hl ee eee a creature, \ ' \ \\ | | - has made soap a much more pop- ~~ — ular household ic - why should every girl hope to forget them? ‘the days whee pega Faery dirt ne | That combination of clothing advertisement—Sparrow Collar—Mel- |@ necessary but harmless evil. This is Food—and—Dijer Kiss! | popularity of ) " That mixture of dot-and-dash, yes-and-no, of spats and polka dots, | A \ . lien: eoddiaii ee ee eee Thi | , | ‘ : ie market innumerable brands of ¢ hi ‘be afraid to follow him | halance and non compos mentis— | \ , \ ; ote | | | dirt-removing materials and among actually were starting after him. | , " Who can talk like a page from Nell Brinkley, make love like the) oe \ \ Oa | them are some soaps called germici | Boxer started first and Woof-Woof | our a en yy aoe eo | 7 \\\ | \\\e P . , = r w oying the chase. ey ‘Yet, gaged modest as the far-famed sunflow’r! , | dal and antiseptic. For these brands eee Mowe ani ae nychessael a | tonal ¢ eae 4 climbing dnd A , : : many claim: - : | , | ; "Who can “baby” a woman, and at the same time “stall” her, jolly er “ity Gostrapiiiet' dena anand Now, Chatterer hadn't reckoned on | they st enjoying the per pay! a Z bas : - oa ee : . : .| that they were no longer a 3 “queen” her, “crown” her; | and bacteria, and until recently ¢/°2% SU? “se a2 tie happening. | , . ¢ ’ y it ’ ; eo b : ie | | ot at all. And like most people this saucy red-coated scamp, ut ana wd eae cemine. an ge 4 ag 0 Ahed: ged Bengal ren Proneast ange 2 bas RF A re | aa try to scare babies, paiement that he was afraid of them. ioe . agent or germicide added to the soap | “See him run!" eried Boxer. did give it certain properties not) “Come on, Woof-Woof, let's catch > - Who ’ forgets a woman's favorite stree Se ‘ef | | is | Rs er we mal 2 t car, her preference in| ‘found in ordinary or unmedicated him. He is so small and quick that Or the color of her hair, the first time they met; | \ \\ \ | | \_e . if | \\ \ tye on aiila he can get : bout faster than we can, » Who always thinks of nothing—and therefore never forgets to think | | | ne Vee eee | but we are two and he is only ane. o himself: : cently by Dr. John F. Norton, pro- Between us we ought ‘to be able to a Who can be quiet and stupified, or brilliantine and enigmatic, or | eon altar semua steerer? wasn 2 te and strawberry—aceording to the time and the place, and the) eb ss versity of Chicago, who Woof-Woof was quite willing, and of his bank-roll; : | found that the ordinary toilet soap ' they climbed on up after Chatterer. Who would never become careless about buying his wife's presents or green soap made by druggists will | Chatterer’s tongue was still now. He marriage, and yet would always get up cheerfully—to choke off the remove the germs and bacteria more made no sound. He no longer called _ Whose mind is always on larger, vaster, higher things—like lunch | antiseptic soaps, because an addition | no longer looked saucy or impudent. | of germicides or antiseptics often | He looked exactly wuat he was—a iii) best laid plans, even those nt eal HS ee Lan ete, ' ~~ ~~ ene ; nee ' . Oe ee Ee ee oo mei ho i o canst Bin, o ree eee: tp ae a oy and closing time! Ee ee ae eae ae ee ee How every girl longs to lose him! And how cheerfully her father would lie in wait for him— That perfectly silly, willy-nilly, thoroughly unbalanced Being— A Ladies’ Man! : So, THAT is a portrait of the New Ladies’ Man, , Agattested by one of the ‘Mere’ sex! De you, recognize the piéture— Or have you “had the pleasure of NOT meeting” 4 + How gladly she gets rid of him! = | septics) IN FASHION’S JEWEL BOX By Dorothy Dignam ANY love notes and informal invitations are flying through us. Stuf] By Frank Condon | the mails these spring days. what ravishing paper they're | like a welcome green oasis in a writ n on! The blue of the sky, B | flat and arid desert. Beyand of the primrose and the of the sunset must have given ‘King City everything would be pret- ty, because there was a prosperous iM their colors to tint and line thesc | missives. , But newer than the colors of the land of fair-sized towns, all wishing , letter paper fe- the shape and to see a circus. ft i@ large because, of course, Omar's profane objection to fistic fashionable bandwriting is large. intimacies with Dorlando didn't get ig square looking envelopes are | him anywhere at all. Anyone could inches long and almost as deep.| see that if we had a boxing exhibi- letter paper ‘is the regulation | tion Dorlando must win it—that is, fold, and the note paper, instead anyone but Omar. being smaller in size, is merely a) “Why?” he asked, loud and petu- sheet cut in half crosswise,/lant. “Why? I'm a good boxer, so the same big square envelope; why not lemme box right?” hout folding the paper again. “If you show this guy up, he'll get sore and quit us.” Harmony ex- plained gruffly. “Can't vou see that, you poor, benighted shad? Have some sense.” “If I had any be here,”’ retorted (mar. However, we rigged up a_ ring, which was dragged into the tent at each performance, and théron, aft- ernoons and evenings, our self-sacri- Among French papers the colors ficing Mr. Gill took his medicine. high, almost as high as the Breathing hard and with fury in his A cerise envelope has 4 black | eye, he permitted Dorlando to knock gold checkered lining: the flap, him this way and that, and every an apricot envelope reveals black|day. Mr. Hergesheimer grew more gold in a brocaded design. arrogant. It was remarkable, too, The only correspondence cards, that he never suspected how bitter]; now are the kind that fold in Omar loathed him. and have beveled edges) EGARDING | ) round corners. Embossing is trained and mance Dot on the front fold. and you lift lando, there existed a mights cover and write on the inside , peculiar and interesting situation : Dorlando and his ‘stood each other perfectly large cat under- v. : and had Nee ne ne order. of | about the same mental equipment, =e. Die embossing in two colors. though Nerg could roar the louder the amart thing, either gold or of the two. vemos Was not © "ana a second color that/*weet ané gentie soul, wmh the mind ii. envelope lining. For, °f & poet; he was a flabby, broad- hid paper has a pur- mouthed roughneck and altogether es Sans 9 @ monogram sullen and insulting in his dealings en pe un aa This same die iwith fellow men. Yet Nero was un- failver and purple. iq | questionably fond of him to the point me in one or two co om ¢ of feline adoration. There was a used on the plain white let- mighty bond of affection -between paper of regulation size which is, former bartend- £00 |jungle beast and the te ne Rang 6: — er from the Barbary Coast. Probably (that explains why Dorlando could A ‘Ladies’ Man? i THIRD INSTALLMENT. LUT always King City lay ahead ‘ROR of OPINION R HARVEY. by President Har- to go to London as Selection will occa- } nor wild enthusiasm, is called “‘semi-note.” | Next in importance is the tissue | lining. The envelope myst lined. A light blue paper with | : | solor plaid has a gray-blue bro- sense, ] wouldn't 1. It follows the of form, the Senate and console itself In reaching his deci- advice and consent of } nee of friendship, blication of Harvey's It is a loss to be ac- ~ cae denne Col. | e urt of St. political weekly also’ © regardless of ex- 1s that go with the Colonel must learn duty that he owes to in return for his pro- and emolument that we lining. White paper with a weave may be chosen with lin- of King’s blue, gray or bright A file tint paper has a rose brocade lining. this Nero § tiger. by ~ — 2;"T couldn't stand | UNCOMMON SENSE By JOHN BLAKE. - = I Know My Business. KNOW my business,” says the stupid boss, when some one un- ’ ring it. er him suggests a method of really know : Sy .* a news of fact in this world of ours there is probably that knows his business—that is, knows it from the ground Pp, and al) there is to know about it. as If such a man existed he would soon the Business. Or if he already owned t tition. a here Sas, Gaming of any importance in the world concerning ! wh there ot something more to be learned. fe 2 The Presifient of the United States Steel Corporation would prob- “ably tell you that he has not half learned his business. - *Lieyd George would doubtless admit that he is just beginning to the art of diplomacy. And for those who are still industry or achievement, there is on wa . of even making a Start. 3 3 eens ir who knows his business, but the man who more about it than his fellows, who makes it pay best. And this man can often learn something about it from those under. for many minds intent on the same object are far better than autompbile. Had the indus- ho thought he knew his buel- se cease to be a clerk and own he business he would have | ud 3 : : straggling along behind in the game ch to learn that at times we ie) | i + f 3 F A i f | v | i still uncertain who invented the «es in the hands of any one man w non it would not have gone very far. But thoufands of minds the proportions of today. ae ents & grew "7 ho was strest that he knew his He lost a throne, and his peo- itions ever held by a nation | i 8 Ce "ae he one man of present times Ww ~~ is now an exile in Holland. " lost one of the ost prosperous pos $ ; ii he would not take advice. you are so sure tha. vou know your a of advice, think about im, and perhaps ‘a a gigs” 1921, by Wohn, Blake.) bs ' business—that you are you will get along 3 189% “You'll have take such liberties with the big brute But nobody else did. Th: king for Tufts’ Mammoth , ’ *, v) > - 4' oe oo Worl prepared to At one charge, jump. period, Nero had he fore tried we to had“nearly done ¢erocious as he was, Dorlando could walk into cage and siap him with his hand, whereupon all would be peace SO. down to gentle purs Then I caught Omar pla’ phone on the end of Nero's tail “What for?" I demanded in ishment “Because,” he: retorted “if I can him mad enough may take a crack at Dorlando. we'll] have to shoot him, and two of my favorite pests will be moved." I took aston- get re- the stick away from him and pointed out that we should treat kindness. want to join anyhow,” he protested happens, don't blame me.” Thus, with Nero hating Omar Gill dumb brutes with “I didn't 'and Omar hating Nero and Dorlando. and with that great, inexplicable love between Dorlando and the tiger. our amusement « the nterp ise Tis Small down San as Valley, ente taining those t} towns. Day by complaints to omar renewed hi Harmony permitting a wipe about the flabbv He disgrace of bartender to that ex- Stat- ed his pride was hurt Dorlando’s boasting made him sick. Finally the boss wrote to King City and communicated with a lad named Duffy Loomis. a second-rate boxer. whom he had known in San Fran- The result of this was that Loomis agreed to box with the circus from King City and Omar to be relieved “That's fixed,” cisco. OT): Harmony § said. To EO on) ‘reach King City, but Loomis will be | waiting there.’ “It's about time,’’ Omar replied much more of ithis. I'm willing to help you, Har- mony, but there are limits.” T HEN came the fateful! when we arrived in King City and luck seemed to be with us for It was a fine, and, as the show had been well her- alded, the rural population began drifting into town early in the day. The rusty automobiles kept on com- ing until noon, when there must have been between 3000 and 4000 anxious visitors, all buying soda pop and pea- nuts and waiting patiently for the Tufts Mammoth Circuit to warm up and entertain them. We had in plain sight at $2000 for the afternoon show, perfraps a similar amount for the evening, which would stand us on our financial feet, pay off the help once. and and start us bounding toward pros- | perity and fame. containing the Harmony was jubilant over outiook until a few minutes after noon. Word came that the wagons circus seats had broken down on the road, 12 miles north of King City. The rest of the organization arrived on time. but there was no going ahead with the afternoon performance without those | seats. When Harmony heard of the dis- ‘aster he ewore mildly and found a way out. The afternoon show was billed to begin at 3 o'clock, and the crowd acted as though its appetite | for circuses was keen. Therefore, if seats didn't get in, we would lose the patronage of some 4000 eager souls. | at 50 cents a soul. It was our first look at real money }and Harmony suffered. He set out in : ’ a motor car, found the wayside wreck, and came back with the in- ‘formation that the scats would arrive Circus passed | other side, walking gently and | TOOK ; bite a | wagon man into smaller portions and | the | bare | ‘ing xylo- | town square. We'll have a grand con- I will teliing We then have a free boxing exhibi- irritably, he Then | thus! this ofrcus., moved slowly : . — a ‘ hoa LISONe and that | was) morning | Harmony brisk day, | in King City, but would probably be an hour late. He therefore deter- mined to gi town square of King City to aniuse, tain. and hold all those ranch- ers and their half dollars until the show oul. nO? , ; ©T1Lel | Hiastily he about the prepara: We couldn't give the « circus parade because lacked material. We didn't l¢ nough parading seconds passing @ given point. “All right."" Harmony said briskly “We'll string the wagons around the > set i tions , ‘ onal by the band, after which make them. a. littie speech them of the ocular joys to come. 77 Wili i fer? s 4 7 tion between | “Nort ‘speaking up sbirply “Not You said Duffy Loomis the tiger feeder.”’ “TI know.’ Harmony |tiently. ‘“‘But Loon . the regular show. 'over in orlando and Omar.” Omar,” said that at VV ould is cant box unt Salinas getting a pair | green trunks, and when I see him I'll : However, i this is the last time, Omar. You won't |mind boxing Dorlando ftust this one : Think igive him a good lacing. more time, to hold the crowd how much depends on it.’ ‘Wel the little 4. .* must. I must. But ' said rerme?! mony. there's a limit Harmony then passed matters and -Omar put on his boxing pants with the! ribbons. I saw him walk slowly inte his dressing room and was a thoughtful expression on his counte- which is verr unusual, and ives his face a queer look. T was a highly successfu! and 4i- | verting show in the opeh air, with- dime. out the charge even a thin We pulled the battered but mysterious wagons | 8quare, and in the center we erected Or), Te mar nme went away to Tas ila there nance of into a hollow | the portable ring. The band climbed, boxing till we | aboard and produced melodies which | seemed to cheer the crowd These tired ranchers had surged into town to None of them had seen anything ; more exciting than a christening for | months. mounted the rostrum -and said his little apeech, while the sad-eyed farmers applauded him. He wound up by calling attention to be offered at once. “This is not an ordinary plained. “You will see here rea] esci- ence and real fighting between two finished opponents. Permit me to present Dorlando, former lightweight ’ least | | “And }at which moment Omar came in si- |lently from the opposite side. 'teur champion of the Pacific Coast.” Harmony | the | | roped chempion of Montana.” lir. Hergesheimer climbed into the i= - extended his chest, and bowed Kid Swift.” said Harmonyr., “ama- Omar nodded modestly. dropped out of the ring and rang t*> starting gong. The crowd took a long, delighted breath, and the boxers circled for the preliminary blows. For the time being every- one forgot the string of circus wag- ons, and even the open cage contain- ing Nero the Ferocious, which was off so that the jungle king couldn't sideswipe the uncautioua. However. Nero was there, prowl-| ‘ing up and down his,cell and ap-/|!ando’s Waterloo, moody and morose. go a bilood- |parently very | Ever so often he let heard and noticed at first. they were | subsequently drowned out by the 'roars of the German band and then by the wild and enthusiastic shouts |of the 4000 ranchers watahing the | battle. “Harmony,” I said huskily, was a good idea of yours.” “Great.” he shouted back. Then he changed his mind. Jour ea free exhibition in the pegin in the regular way. onven- we have natter to take four individual. all. box replied impa- 7 He's late, too. He's of be amused, and they looked ir. | the three-round match which would: boxing | match, ladies and gentlemen,” he ex- | hands held him back. | curdling bellow, and while these were |farmers actually liked “this | ‘geen his beloved master in the act of ‘knocking Omar both hither and yon. | nds after Omar and the tamer of Nero entered that public arena to do battie I observed certain shocking changes in the old and formal sched- ule During those two dry and dis- mal weeks, coming down the San Di- mas Valley, we had all become ac- customed to a regular routine. In those previous bouts Omar and Dorlando had fluttered about each other in a harmless way, and every so often Dorlando took a wallop at Omar. Our boxer had softened his punches,according to orders, and had permitted Dorlando to win his fight, generally being knocked down in the final round and crawling sadly out of the ring amid the plaudits of the crowd, while Dorlando stuck out his bosom and bowed with his hand on his stomach. [: this, his final battle, and before a Re” ,_e?¢ , fistic large. cheering public. Omar had altered the program without con- sulting anyone. He gazed out the 4000 spectators, and apparentiy came to the conclusion that here was a nice time to show a crowd of fel- low men how good a fighter he was, and just how Dorlando really stood as compared with him. Following out this secret thought, when the bell rang Omar walked over to Mr. Hergesheimer, who pre- dance a bit before striking Omar swung his left figt in circle, and, as Dorlando arn into is over pared to (Jmar. i sweeping Omar cpl his the shape of a pret right deep Dorlando’s tender stomach that it looked like a man reaching for something in a churn At that flving fists the with twice as dodged j! k his fist «nf orlando saw 5090 all hit him on Omar knocked him down piinch and hit him fell. The tiger tamer grunted, turned to a green and sickly hue, and hit the end of a post with his spine. He gasped and then inquired: “What does that mean?” “That was the father of this,” Omar said calmly, and then. he land- ed his lft fist against Mr. Heres- heimer'’s knocking tnat useful organ loose from its moorings. “Here are some more relations,’ he added, following across the ring and swing- ing with great Dorlando arose to h went completely mad, gave a cry, and tried to kill Omar Gill with his hands. Omar backed off and plant- ed two hard blows, one on either tiger-taming ere “Wait a minute,”’ Harmony howled from the ground. “Sure,.”’ said Omar. “I'm going to wait till he gets up, and I'm going to bump him again.” I stood there velling time and oth- peaceful words. Has clat- tered the gong, indicating the first round was and to firing; but it now appeared that fight was going to get along without rounds or anything else except mur- der, mayhem and broken bones. Mr. Gill was using the experience of his San Francisco years, and Mr. Her- gesheimer was suffering untold mis- eries. The crowd, expecting a little puff-ball exhibition, feather punches, now perceived that they were witnessing a battle just a trifle less dreadful than the famous affair at Verdun In what should have been the second round of Dor- when tried to climb into the ring, strone These gentie it. Their yells of joy could be heard afar. echoing in the distant foothills, and nt I +} . and the, * insta nose. one hard he ear, jov. is feet, hearse > ~ then er mony that cease this over dainty with ‘that is why nobody had time to give a thought to Nero, the jungle king. Fw two weeks Nero had been witnessing these daily « ombats in the circus tent, and had always Nero now saw that something was Harmony | interferes with the lathering prop- | ce ~ erties of the soap. In other words, | et it is the soap and not the antiseptic | or germicide which removes the bac- | ‘terla and germs from the external | surface of the body. . value ot'mauigaces that ait gern | See Mim rans ered Borer ‘ | germs | on, Woof-Woof.” (germicides) and the substances that | , | prevent the growth of germs (anti-|is not at all brave. Most of his | but we are learning from) bravery is in his tongue. For just | day to day that there are many con-/| an instant he was too surprised to ditions in which these cannot be used | move. Even his tongue was still. successfully either internally or ex-| Then he turned and ran up that ternally. Antiseptic washes, gargles, | tree as fast as he could. “Come badly scared Red f£&quirrel. He was sorry now that he had lost his tem- per and tried to scare those Bear twins. He was very, very sorry. But it was t o late. Being sorry didn’t help him any now. He was in a bad scrape, was Chat- terer, and he knew it. Either of those twin Bears was much bigger than he, although they were little more than babies. They had found him out and had already discovered that they had nothing to fear from him and that he was afraid of them. It was plain to see that they were etc, had their day with an over-| credulous medical profession until we learned that it was the water used in connection with the agents which | really deserved the credit for any | beneficial results observed. The ques- | WaS 80 scared that tion of the price of these specially those usually quick wits of his and _ prepared soaps is not to be ignored | ™@" UP past the only branch of that in these days of high prices of neces- tree that reached out near enough sities. Good ordinary soap is a ne- | t? another for him to jump across. cessity and, as experiments have! When he thought of it proved, is a better cleanser than late. Yer, sir, it was too late. | ‘doctored’ soaps, therefore we may! *2* already standing on that with safety limit our use of soap to cleansing purposes and let the cure) and prevention of disease be attend- ed to by health authorities and phy- sicians. and they came surprisingly fast. You see, up there there were plenty of branches to hold on to, so they had no fear of falling. « hatterer Boxer very ee eee ng eee — ~ desert, climbed a few friendly foot- hills, and finally struck into a wagon ‘road that led on and up until we 'eame to a lone ranch house. The ; ' _rancher’s wife was lighting the eve- a Hiis master wes apparently | wing lamp, and I thought I detected »eing murdered by this small man/ ; | : | aint smell of frying bacon. who had so misused his tail, and Naeger get out my oe in,” Omar fi at . . - ; : : rs yeas knew there was a loud | waid uneasily. -“I ain’t any too roise coming from the tiger wagon. | garn warm in these pants.” When I looked Nero was taking a/| Harmony giared. “Nobody cares manne rvthg short runs , and hurling | ,pnout you,” he sald lifelesasly. “You lirmee against the bars. He was) k . ; eep still and not remind roaring mad, and the bars were 0 9, = 4 never meant for hurling. At the! _ front of us was a barred gate, fourth attempt Nero surged through) and beyond it the rancher’s castle. the side of his cage like a Kansas | rpore were some dogs, too. I blew cyclone through mode a Meta yah Frgecn Bern so | the hers, S56 Wee eae a | Bik yellow ang fet) wgrarian and his wife both came out. n@ Same color stealing down my | The woman took a long, pierc- spine. Before anyone could move ing look. She disappeared and came Nero was a free agent, the bars gave back with a shotgun, which she way and the tiger went into action. handed to her old man. I didn't The crowd then concluded that | piame her there were other thing: sides - le were ¢ er things besides box The farmer came down to the gate ing In the next few sec- | onds those ur thousand natives of @nd Harmony advanced on foot to that three unfortunate cir- the soil their time exclusively explain | ‘ere in going somewhere else. King City cus persons were in urgent need oO looked like a colony of red antg into food and lodging for the night. The which unkind person poured kerosene. I have never seen | laugh I knew we were saved. an assemblage unassemble itself with | opened up, and I drove in. such dexterity and apeed. You - = -- — ee ee ee ee o— - — - —_—— ~ a matches fo spent Some He farmers, running ranchers, and | anything?" hurrying husbandmen, and the slow- The rancher g-inned and said he est one of them was making 12 miles could probably find one. an hour against a strong wind. They got away from that town as, let go of that gun, and don’t leave a bunch of bird shot leaves a 12-/| this gate unbarred tonight.” gauge gun, and the dust of motor | "Why?" asked the man. cycles, automobiles, and hoofs rose “Because pretty soon you're liable | and covered the town like a pall. to see a queer-looking man drive up First to flee were the employes of | here with a tiger on the back seat of B. P. Tufts, because they knew Nero, | his auto. They're both crazy, 80 I grabbed Harmony by the arm and whatever yo: do don't let them in.” by the leg and “A wild tiger?” queried our host. the ring. It was; “Sure,” said Omar, “and the man after tearing is wilder than the tiger. Let's get circle Nero. that blanket and go inside.” landed upon “And,” mourned Harmony as we moment be-' walked up to the house, “there goes of fistic car- my $00 and there goes my circus.” nival. “Well,” Omar concluded, “I told In five minutes the only living you not to drag me into the circus thing in King City was the canary inj; business, but you would have your) the railroad ticket office. Dorlando, way.” | lifted himself slowly on a weak el-, bow and felt of hinisex. There was ‘blood on his nose, and when I gave a last. hasty glance Nero was stand-| ing over the figure of his fallen mas- ter and was licking his battered countenance with a red and fur- rowed tongue. Dorlando sat up mon, cloves and nutmeg, one glass with an effort. He rose to his feet, strawberry jam. four eggs beaten pushing Nero petulantly aside; and separately, save whites of two for at that moment Harmony found us qjling, one teaspoon soda dissolved an automobile which nobody seemed in two teaspoons of water, one cupful to be using. of flour, sifted twice. ITH Omar still wearing his To mix cake—Beeteugar and but- Weive underdrawere and Har- ter good, add jam and mix well, then mony in his ringmaster cos- eggs and mix well, then spices, then tume, we joined the leaving parade, sour milk, then soda and last the while a stranger howled at us to/flour. Bake slow in three layers. give him a ride in his own auto. Filling—One cup sugar, one table- Doriando saw us going, and about 10\ spoon vinegar, three and one-half minutes later Harmony glanced be-| tablespoons water. Let boil until you hind us at a cloud seemed to be following. , “You better step on that.” “Dorlando is coming, and his gang with him.” he grasped Omar pulled him from lucky he did, because around in a demented leaped into the air and the platform, which a fore had been the scene _———- JAM CAKE cup NE cup sugar, two-thirds QC) ruteer. four tablespoons sour milk, one teaspoon each cinna- |gether while just warm. A epoonful We crossed that large. Dleak des-' o¢ jam added to filling is very good | ert at a speed which gives us the! desert-crossing record for that year. Looking back now and then, we could see something that resembled | a runaway sunset The red in it serving of bolled rice, making a was Dorlando’s fighting shirt, and) depression in the center. the vellow was Nero, who was sitting this depression with green peas and on the back seat, flecked with foamisprinkle with grated cheese. A and eager for human flesh. | pretty dish for a green and white Trward night we turned off the ‘luncheon. RICE AND PEAS N A LETTUCE leaf piace a a at eae ee ee » * 2 Oe)” lc) we 7 The twins carre scrambling after, | | joying the chase. _down at their sharp little claws and it was too, ee ee I ee es has man listened, and when he began to | “Glad to know you,” Omar sald. | couldn't see anything but fleeing “Have you got an old blanket, OF | ERE. “All right,” said Omar, “only don’t | of dust that’ gee a fine thread from the spoon, | then pour slowly into the whites of, e sald. the eggs. which have been beaten to. e's got a stiff froth. Beat well and put to-) Fill’ having a good time. They were en- Chatterer looked more than ever he was sorry he had | not let them alone. he didn't use | By this time Chatterer was cling- ir.g to the very top of that tree. [If those twins came up there he would have to make the terrible Jump to the ground. He shivered as he looked down. Would those surpris- |ing twins, or one of them, be able 'to get up near enough to reach him? j (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) ee ee ee eee + Pot Roast With Vegetables HREE or four pounds chuck I roast, one cup celery cut in bits one cup sliced carrots, one cup sliced turnips, one cup sliced onions ‘three tablespoons fat (preferabl) from salt pork). | If the meat is not sold in a solid iplece, skewer or tie it into shape, | wipe it with damp cheesecloth, and jrollin flour. Boll yegetables in salt- ‘ed water to barely cover until soft. | Rub through a coarse strainer. Heat ‘fat in a frying pan or Dutch oven. 'Put in the meat and brown on al! igides. If the frying pan is used, transfer the meat, after it is brown, to a kettle, unless the pan is deep ‘enough to hold the beef. Pour the vegetables and their liquid over the imeat, together with any preferred ‘seasoning. Cover tightly and tet simmer slowly for four or five hours, turning twice. Thicken the gravy a littie, and pour over the meat. Since 1915 the enrollment of wome- en at Cornell University has in- creased nearly 190 per cent. _ CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “Are Bin, Disease and Death Reai?’ GOLDEN TEAT—John 5:25. FIRST CHURCH, King's highwe and Westmineter place: 11 «a. m. and p. m Reading room. 4970 Delmar bou- levard: open dally from 8 a. m. to BO wm m.. except Wednesday from 9 «a. m. to 5 p. m Sunday from 2 to G& p- m. SECOND tae Career 4.34 Washing- | on boulevs vard a. m THIRD CHURCH. 3524 Russell ave- 4 nue. 10°45 a m. and & o. m FOURTH CHURCH. 5560 Page touw- levard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Reading roomea, 5451 Page boulevard, open dally from 11a. m to 8 pp m. #e#szcept VW ednesday from 11 a. im ts o> Dp. m.3 Burday too pp, m FIFTH CHURCH. Kieekamn's Mall 3121 South Grand avenue: }1 « m. and Bp. ™m Reading room. satnhe open daily 12 m. to 5:30 jy days and all helidave. 2 ta = SIXTH CHURCH Mouet Temple. and Natural Bridge TEST!. ; hurches a clock. at DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, suite 1093 Raliway Exchange Building. open daliv from 9 a. m. to 8 p. mu ox cept Wednesday. @ a. rt. to & m.; Sunday. Tto 6b 0 mm All are we come : — —————— SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Taylor Avenue at Weetminster Piace. JOHN *W. MacIVOR, Minister will preach 11 «a. m. “DELIVERANCE FROM OUR FEARS" (sarrison s Fr. M. “THE FORCE OF HABIT” Wemen's Bible Classes Men's Bible Class Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 00 o cleck Mrangerse VWeiceome te All Services. UNION AVENUE UNION AND FENRIGHT AVS. Where “Old-Time” Felliewshbio . (Cherch Services: 11 A. M. and @ PF. M. Sunday Scheel: 9:45 A. Mu —A Place fer Rvery One GRORGE A. CAMPBELL. Paster. HOW TO THINK OF GOD HOW TO THINK OF THE BIBLE. S © m. Lectures en reer Eairituaeil vee ; by Rev. Dr. THOUMAS A. itt April 13-14 “Divine Humenrtity.” 620 N. Spring Ar. Pree. | ww Aerf. } of the Spiritus! i enderful lDieclosures VW erid. CHRISTIAN © “ 3 OL AAO A Ty a cite aE et A NO "Hy - > oe. a ms ‘ — a . ~ a re. « en: a MO OOO AINE NE A AP OR OE A EG Nt ei Ae ty me ~~ 2 ~~ ~ tae ~ ~ o~aearatiadee >" uf . AEA LRTI te LOT OOO RS ig ID a I ee ee re cp Ne . . — ‘s Se OR Net ge re Ag nas Ne. Pt natant aie . « Range - nae - ~ rs - = - om . - SE A le A RO A Sm a OR | I NT * a oe te - hm to, . gr. “~ - %— _— “ en 7 b ~~ . “> - o Wee ™ - . , ee > =e 7 « aS ee - w . ? ae wt _ eet ~s
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ee ee Xs. s : : + ’ * 4 Ee yn gee FLOUIS POS1-DISPATCH —— ss COMIC PAGE “9s | THOUS COMIC PAGE or tt +: y ‘ie or APRIL 9,191. °. | OPPORTU APRIL 9, 1921. ID y-~ zy : ' Sl Yu Y Md Guill, Cntr. Viti, e Witte J Vs = ZA Ville ? — | See the Offers to + * Se | ae. | Lease, Sell, Buy, Teact — ee ‘house ——— | In the PAGE 14 (Registered U. S. Patege DESIGNED THE ‘SAP STX’—By BUD FISHER. copfsrient 1921 be H.C. 3 . ae WHAT'S GONNA You Pook E\sH Yes, BuT OVR REPAIR | . a Ee VOL.‘73. No. 23 o MORE TRUTH THAN, POET Ee BE Tre PRICE You CAN'T BUILD SHOP'S Se MuTT MITT MCs : oF YOUR A CAR AND SELL AS BIG AS OVER “P of A NEW MOTOR BRAINS: FULLY Low PRICE AND * ; , a Sais we By James J. Monlague== e im vice PRESIDENT FURNISHING THE IT FOR SUCH A FACTORY, AND Ma : BRI ISH | ps COMPANY: ; ? | } “sap : BeLieve Me IT'LL we'RE GONNA e! ; | ‘SAP BIK, THE ) | v niFTLEesT CAR OF a ee You evce LAID : Ps - ge, “Ee ‘ ' : —— EYES on! | , (‘s =>. | —, ~ | , * : | x Mg fr ) , A WHY THEY DO IT. ~ ‘ A = : > } ete Time was, before our millionaires were found in schools, like shad, a . , > ‘ , ; tee That gentlemen were famous for the money that they had. ; : ey ; | RN. j epee | ea tan “De i _ {he gents possessing money are as utterly obscure, Zz , —— “ . : ~ “—— f ~-—» ; the coal miners, carry with it @ general st ~ , \ if , . me aoe “tv the Associated Press on ei yi! | | ) A LONDON, April 9. F ras rene. +. me : ) . ® ete which t * + a ‘ om Calling Him bster. . . - k ° ia railway men and transvo "yaa GPE AEE” IEE LD PIP”) VP JPA Jy ZEEE . ; y , = 4 f seems now to be in a f , ZA AON SHOULD I Know gg ) om settlement through negot i Br : 4 The 4— : ae. pL MA -BEL! SOME one’s ' Yi te im MY ‘Fry Boow. ; 4 WHERE THEY ARE PIs POSE f = a ive ComBEeD My TACKLE ZA you WANT ME To DROP Box An’ 1m) Sry OMe: BLACK GNAT Ar Two SILVER fruitful of surprises, and was sprung tonight, when \ Every THING AnD HONT YF >~* Z ae veer. a on AA | | yright 1@:3. by The Bell Syndicats, Ined ae HOO Z wetty 3 oh - _—— ee ——— Se ferences and interviews hb ' ' i ‘ a . MONTREAL ! FoR you: | THOUGHT — a a . WHAT YC YA Donec TAKE Down TH BRASS T IF 2 'S CURTAIN ROOS IN ar 89 ' re : : Room —~ Bio neve peers J ay ca — : oe cfforts to move the m Room; ‘ oy) ——— a i wHYy ho P DLE BeTAUSE 4 proved inetfectual, it wa = - ' ‘ af , « , TAKE Mint announced that the n parties concerned, ‘astin NUMBER 847,305—By RUBE GOLDBERG ? copyright, 1 when it was. sup} ‘ : re ¥. and when it Was. sSUuUppOs ——— ATTLE JOKES , rt ree a a yielded and that a confe WEEKLY BATH | ALL BAY SU DAN r g.7 the coal owners had bee ON SAT TO RECOVER I i. for Monday to discuss th Nicer ? om “THE FEY, ae involved, while notices w ’ SHock ta the mining districts urgi Fm tion trom any action that terfere With necessary me the safety of the mines. Safety of Property A The only exp lenetion ye £3 0 what inducements w to the miners to remove t Objection to assenting te furing the safety of the m property is the somewha Statement of Frank Hod tary of the miners’ unlon: ference was arranged wu on eRARCE , ; £ ally.”’ 7 Bolivar BmwGc.e 4 =— a ts Shin = , ) ee Whether the rumors tha O Liver STALL WAS A | = ~ 7 PaAS \LCOSTR : BL ad iy Ha, f te, >Government and mine o ASS = : (CUS oke ! meet 2 ae really agreed to an une M\ ee " NEVER Ke mo, RUMMY AY ALC, ~ UH ipo ©onference, that would be SSD . 1m to induce the miners to le Gy Pumping point In any MIKE é& 1K a9 rnexpected ngreement ee a aaa liveliest hope that the Dy Wir o> Ny On Boe \S i) - - — - - ng ee ee — _— -_ —— —_ | ’ oo -- ——— ~ _ — —_—— - —— - — me = 2 — — ——neccere = = - " ——— = ee : { > “You are pinched for speeding.” | WHERE THE KICK COMES IN. | WHEN A FE “But, Constable, I am running | away to be married. —_ | / (fe / aaa er. who is in close touc | Then I won't pile any more trou- | | ‘ vA Vis ppp MSS the , ‘ble on you.”’—Loulsville Courier- | | ij pp / : ae - Mp e ont 2 ae Journal. | , ; | hh os Se Onally concerned in tos : ee M | VIZ Us, | / ‘e . vs pings with Premier Lloyd Indoor Putting Practice—By Fontaine Fox | & NG WY iy fh / “4 ae oP ident that there wilt a. ” (Copyright, 1921.) |] 4 |Z Yj 2 : Vf J “ : pee @! Strike Tuesday. Agreement for Confe ; as ik i ~ ce cs Which would have swept LER NEEDS A ] SMM trv, will be averted. Arthur Henderson. the } -" : ; | pe | ; ae : { ¢ Bat The Executive Commit FoR THe GOLFER WHo Loses His . 3 goa NE Tinie Alliance. after a “es | ae aa); | \: : / v4 With the Premier, issued ¥ f; | f 3 ~@ ing Statement tonight: HEAD COMPLETELY iF ANYONE | 7 : y i ' ) : : 7 “It has been agreed the Government d¢hall TALKS OR MOVES WHILE 1 IEA set / 4 BiB ecstcrence ot representa i ee / SPOONFUL | i. F “sg Miners’ Federation and the E Is T eveny tie : y p | PRB erat tne Board ot te H SHOO ING, 5 , A OCTORS ORDERS = t i “tt © Clock Mondays morning / Vise Lipa , e ¢ :- the question in dispute b we. ae SS, Sa” rE Sa... CO i mar <a | 4 = (/) 2 ‘ a - . ve i a two partles, and. second. Rederation shall tonight - tices to the federation’s "om “eing the miners to ab *®"y action interferring ¥ ures nec: essary for ensurin ty of the mines, or neces se of force hy the Gov The statement was Hodges and J. H. Thomas of the National Union o Men, and Thomas, in an id it was the result of 1 between the railwaymen, Workere and the Govert . se : had been accepted by the The triple alliance wiht Permanent session during Uations In order, if necess# : | Cffect ty, their previous 4 Hope for Settle Concerning the proba “itlement the Press Sys: “There is definite » the Negotiations will proce a)y and that not only wil B*rvention by the railwa Dfaneport workers be phat the Stndeq. ee a ee ee ee - ~~ /i/ /, WY, THE FLIVVERS—Ry Robert Lemen. | : | Y Wj yf Lxes SR } WEARO THAT RIGHT ABOUT | | SomMEONE BURIED ~ THERE A CASE OF REAL = sana WHISKY - —— ‘ de . Mil. j “a we miners’ stoppa The early return o “=~ SON 5 = = —_——— -_ — _ ae Tae on 7 : ae SAY. How DO YOU WELL .| HEARD IT FROM Y/N ol : Zz Thr hares lay th ~ | Ae y - oe . , O 1@ Gay KNOW “THAT ‘) THE GUY THAT, DUS 3 aks | Mitives of the triple , f V, as : ‘ ple allla IN FORMATION UP THE CASE. | | “ed, WEB . MER” thelr efforts to brin WAS REVMABLE: ; o,*¢ 4 7 - - - ON wine de <8 PMations between the me Cn, ernment After tl view between an ceputa “Ymen and transport w Premier ar Downing sf » minutes, J. 11. Thomas ling leader of thé | ers. reported that t WSs going to discu _ Continued on Page 2,