St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1922
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a OMIC PAGE EBRUARY 17, 1933. Government fails when am the excess of cost robs Berit Fe ‘ the people of the way || permit to happiness and the jj ‘am opportunity to achieve. —Fresident Harding ae: arial (Complete Market Reports.) JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News SE Te -teteen FEBR UARY 18, ght, 1923, by H.C Fig kered-U. 8 Patent Oftice, the a ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, VOL. 74. NO. 167. | SUPREME. COURT KNOCKS OUT CASE (It 1 AYER |\CASH BROUGHT BY PRICE 2 CENT 1922—-14 PAGES. CITY'S ZONING ORDINANCE FPORTS BAG OF [COMMISSIONER MITCHELL ENACTING OF AMIONDS MISSING | A ceWvrs.“ovERzeaLous” SUCH LAW HEL 10 BE BEYOND: ROM TRAN BERTH ecw sce Federal Official for 16 Years, Is “Sane Dry,” but Does Not Think Homes Should Be ‘Sidney Krengel of Eastern Importing Firm Tells of Justices Unanimous in Dec Invaded on Suspicion. Loss on Arriving at Union Districts to Certain Is Ilegal—“U and Oppressive,” Higbee Says. * —_—-—84 we A eee ~~ |) raz we BASEBALL COMMISSIONER WHO RESIGNS AS JUL'G NR em lr em tee Et I ms NN ot mi wiih Abie = A nos a a inertness ee eee » she ae “Not Enough Hours in Day for All of My Activities,” Says National sioner of Game. | JUDGE LANDIS QUITS ‘Saneinive wire un. OF GRAHAM GOES BENCH TO DEVOTE scr wens | stitution Said to Be Result of 10 Tht JURY TIME 10 BASEBALL... vrsentt Rome: "7 the Associated Press. lowing a run on the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. yesterday, the bank | | this morning did not open its doors | Degree Murder or Man-| : | oe Commie-|;nordcr to ansmble. ts resources Instructions. Mitchell of 59564Kingsbury | Which police and prohibition agents invaded private homes in search of evidence. Mitghell. in a statement to the! Post-Dispateh today, said that his views on the subject of liquor law enforcement “sometimes did not harmonize with methods sometimes employed by certain field agencies.” “I ask to be excused from making any extended statement relative to my resignation as United States $ among the more radical of the dry ;}Commissioner, as dissensions among Mattress, Police Are Told; ahi friends of law enforcement may be Mitchell, who describes himself asjgiven publicity harmful to the cause. Irvine boulevard has resigned as United | States Commissioner, after 16 years’ service, because of his opposition tg» the “overzealous manner in which prohibition agents and police raided private dwellings and homes in search of liquor law violations,” and because his refusal to issue warrants in many cases, caused criticism Trouble at Eldorado (Ark.) In- ELDORADO, Ark., Feb. 18.—Fol- Verdict of First or ——— ifor business, the report being that it | | ‘under a provision of the banking | Station VALUE OF $77,000 IS PUT ON GEMS laws of the State, allowing such «a procedure for the protection of all: concerned. The run is declared by, Assistant Cashier F. R. Redfern to have been due to unwarranted wild rumor. The general sentiment prevailing is that the institution is perfectly solvent. An airplane trip was made to Shreveport yesterday afternoon )y RESIGNATION IS EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 CLOSING ARGUMENTS ARE COMPLETED Judge Notable for Methods Had Been Hidden Under in Court; Fined Standard Attorney for State Warned Not to Say Anything Tend- a) (Copyright, 1922.) LOOK ye Poe M&K. FIicains TER RIGHT ing to Create Racial Preju- dice. The case of Clifford H. negro chauffeur for Henry B. Gra- | ham, charged with killing his | wealthy employer Nov. 21 in his | home in Hampton Park, was given. to the jury at 12:45 o’clock this aft- | ernoon, but the jurors’ deliberations | did not begin until an hour later, | after they had _ had lunch. The courtroom groes, most of whom remained in the | courthouse after the case went to} the jury. Judge McElhinney, the trial] has been in progress in Clayton since last Monday, instructed | the jury at the opening of court to-| day that four verdicts were possibie —first or second degree murder, manslaughter or acquittal. ment in the event of conviction from | Taylor, ‘was crowded with a before whom) The es- | by tablishment of the range of punish- | clothes, jing of a 51-year-old man, _SUDGE K. - M. LANDIS. a Re — TELLS OF SUFFERING IN CAMPUS-CUT LOTHES “= (Man, 51, Wife Insisted on Making He-Flapper of Him. An attempt to describe the suffer- ee his wife to wear “campus cut” witness 'stand in Judge Calhoun’s Court yes- was made on the a fine of $100 to death. The Judge |\te-day py William C. Swift, who is’ said that if Taylor knew Graham tO! seeking to divorce Mrs. Ella Pauline | be quatrelsome, thet fact should be | cwift of 4001 W ashington boulevard. in deter-| believed | takeh into consideration mining whether Taylor himself to be in such peril as to war- | rant interpretation of his act as one | of self-defense. Mueller Closes Argument. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, making the closing argument for the State, referred to Taylor several times as a negro or “that negro boy.” Attorney Baxter, of counsel for the defense, objected and the Judge instructed the prosecutor to avold any reference that might cré- ate racial prejudice. Thereupon a negro in the audience cried "“Amen.’’ A Deputy Sheriff led him out of the courtroom. Mueller said that Taylor was chaf- ing on the day Graham was shot about Graham’s criticism of Mrs. Taylor's care of the kitchen, that Taylor entered the room Gra- ham was in, in a surly mood, wear- ing his hat and smoking his pipe. Mueller said Graham probably out, | Honor, , and | plenty _backs out of all my coats, that I felt like | arose to knock the hat off Taylor's) head. In opening arguments for State, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney McElhinney, a son of the the | Judge, attacked the credibility of the | Hie for testimony of Taylor and his wife. pointed out that the vardman an Graham had testified to hearing a | conversation between Taylor and his wife in which they “bawling out” given the wife by Graham. Taylor and his wife de- clared Link did not overhear the conversation. “Link testified what he heard,” McElhinney’ de- clared. “Taylor and his wife were discussed a | jing 25 times, always i will, to | cook? ‘years younger than he, ing | steady ,after the wedding by i gled for i mony. ‘Swift is proprietor of the Swift Sheet | Metal Co., 3905 Finney lives at the Colonial Hotel, Grand avenue. Referring to the marriage, in 1917, Swift said that his wife, who is 20 was “a work- of a job,” but found for her talents remodeling all anguish strug- expression in Swift’s testi- as he told how he was forced ‘to go about in clothes adapted to a ‘youth of 18 years “Made Them All Pinch-Back.”’ Swift is a man of bulky frame, 809 North girl out employment this suits. Genuine ‘slow of speech and reserved in man- one-half | Northern | _. |his resignation becomes effective. I begged her more than 50° and life, the four married ‘In of our ner. years Your clothes,’’ he to straicht- | with | times to lay off of my testified. “I was used backed coats and trousers of room. my pants so skinny She chopped off the sleeves so that my wrists got ehapped every win- ter. I couldn't look a grown man in the face without blushing. It’s not enjovable thing for a man with three grown children to *o around looking like one of these pers.”’ “Could Open Can of Beans.”’ He said lis wife insisted on mov- against refused to get “Couldn't she “Oh, cend that she breakfast for him. " he was asked. ‘open a can of pork and beans as well i lying when they said Link did not | hear.” McElhinney also noted that Tay- lor and his wife were the only sons who testified that they had observed a pistol in Graham's writ- ing desk. Other persons, he said, testified that the customary reposi- tory was._a stand in the hall. It also was pointed out that Tay- lor’s wife testified that while she Was on the second floor she heard Graham call someone an epithet and | that she went downstairs, tiptoed to the door and peeked into the room just as Graham swung a revolver in his hand. Was that the epithet immediately preceded the shooting and that his/ time to| first | wife could not have had come from the second to the flocr in time to observe the shoot- ing. Charles Noble, making ment for the defence, the testimony of both agreed “nm numcrous points, and that all the evidence given by defense witnesses Was true. Testimony Closed Yesterday. Testimony closed vesterday with rebuttal by the State to impugn Tay- lor’s t¢stimony of Graham's use of his right hand in reaching for a pis- ‘ol, the presence of a pistol on Gra- ham's writing desk, Graham's habit- val use of whisky to excess and Mrs. the argu- sides ~ Continued on Page 3, Colamn 4. per-| with | McElhinney | pointed out that Taylor's testimony | declared that. had iher as any woman,” Swift replied, she was clothes or reacing a book.” Patrick M. Dolan. a friend of the family, said that Mrs. Swift confided | to him shortly after the marriage | that she intended “‘to dress Willie up.” wavs looked all right to him.” Mra. J. M. minster place, always ent for sewing, and had wished she could perform similar services for husband. The latter was testified that present. tinued. eee ee oe STATE BONUS BOND BIDS WILL BE OPENED MARCH | a Staff Correspo: lent of Post-Dispatch. RSON CITY, Feb. 18.— the $15,000,000 Missouri By JIEPFPFE Bids on soldiers’ ceived and opened the State paar here the State Board of Fund sioners decided yesterday. to bear 5 per cent the office of March 1, (Commis- at are are to 20 vears. throughout outstanding the bonds will be 7S, 000, on they $7.8 Interest the time will total which will make the total bill to the | people, for principal and interest, $22,875,000. Seeking Divorce, Says She made pinch- | and made that he-flap- these | changed his plans, informing veeaer en so they could enjoy happi- Hughes of 4235 West- | she | admired Mrs. Swift’s tal- | | March Ee i | dis | | } | getting up at 5 o’clock in the morn- avenue, and |} i } ithe day for all of my activities,’ } ith ‘let my statement stand,”’ ‘completed 17 years as Judge of the| | signed me tim | a blamed fool every time I wemgt out. | eta” 2 age but for the . a |! Dial of South Carolina and the no- | toriety | dling of the base of Willie Dalton, | 17-year -old bank his | 'the Judge because | statement that bank officials some- | she/¢ould | Umes “byt | not always too busy altering my | Dial | Ohio ‘ Representative basing his case on the | Dolan added that “Bill had al- ' not | The testimony will be con- the bonus bonds are to be re-, The bonds interest and | to be in series to run from six | Redfern and Jimmie Cox, prominent oil man and stockholder, after funds with which tq satisfy the depositors, and it was believed here last nicht ithat the ‘that no further punts would had. YOUTH SEES FIRE IN SHOP AND HELPS RESCUE FAMILY UPSTAIRS Stairway Collapses as Woman De- scends — Building and Garage Adjoining Destroyed. While Joseph Albes, 18 years old, of 6512 Southwest avenue, was on his way home at 3 a. m. ‘noticed the woodwork near a gas water heater ablaze in a barber shop at 6408 Southwest avenue. Albes ;turned ina fire alarm at the corner, and then ran back to the house, a two-story frame _ structure, and aroused the family of Frank Laut- ner, a _ pipefitter, tein, footie, Lautner ran down an Side stair- way with one of his three children, and Albes rescued the other two. As Mrs. Lautner was descend:.ig the stair, which was then burning, it collapsed, but she escaped with only a burn on the right wrist. The building was soon enveloped in Oil Company $29,000,000 —tLong on Bench. a re the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today an- ‘nounced that he had resigned from | the bench and would devote his en- ime to his position of baseball commissioner. i resignation is effective March nouncement of it was made "5s awa by the Judge today as he ‘took his place in court. “There arg not enough hours in ’ said “Therefore, I have for- resignation as Federal Washington, effective By Judge. warded my Judge to The Judge then called the first e on his docket and refused to scuss the matter until court recess. Wants to Sleep Daytime. When court adjourned the Judge ‘added: “That's all there is to it. There isn’t time enough to do every- thing. I've worked hard. I’ve been cas ing. I've had to go without lunch for two weeks. “Then, too, a fellow is in a bad way when he wants to stay in bed in the day time,’’ added the Judge. He declared that was the way he felt now and he realized that some rem- edy must be found. He declined to answer a question as to whether adverse criticism of his holding the position of Judge “NO SUCH THING AS NATURAL and also that of baseball commis- RIGHTS,” SAYS FEDERAL JUDGE sioner .caused his resignation. “Just | he said. | People Have No More Rights Than in Present Place. Law Gives Them, He Declares have virtually | in Brewers’ Case. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—There is “no such thing as natural rights,”’ Rumors of the resignation have; Federal Judge Learned Hand said been current for months and inti-| yesterday, just before dismissing the 'mate friends have known for some! case of the Jameg Everard Brew- 'time that the action was imminent.|eries, Inc., seeking to have the It has been generally understood | Willis-Campbell law, prohibiting the Judge Landis would have re-| manufacture and _ sale of medical beer, declared unconstitutional. “The people have no*more rights stroyed. Ah adjoining garage was also de- stroyed. The garage owner, Charles F, Meyer of 6402 Southwest avenue, said he lost a private stock of liquor stored there that he valued at $2000. 17 Years Judge Landis will By District of Illinois when | n.ade on him by Senator! han-| which they live give them,” the |Judge added. teller of Ottawa,| GCoynsel for the brewers had ar- 'gued that it was an infringement of | the rights of sick people to take | the Judge | away beer that would improve their | brought through his 111. On the verge of resigning when things came up, | that he tire.’ “would never resign under Senator Dial] had attacked | of the latter's | | fess. Owes $11,112.25; Has Nothing. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.—Oscar were partly Adler, permanent guest at a local robberies by pay responsible for |n. boys because they did) neequete salaries. Senator | ruptcy in the Federal Court listing | and Representative Welty of | hig liabilities at $11.112.25 and his/| later brought impeachment assets at nothing. The petition indi- proceedings against the Judge, the| .,teq he owes the Grunewalg Hotel $1120.09; the Union Bank and Trust : Co. of Baton Rouge $3000; the Both cases were dropped. Louisiana National Bank of Baton The Judge became head of organ- Rouge, $1708.21, and to the Guar- ized baseball shortly after the grand lanty Bank and Trust Co. of Eldor- | ‘ado, Ark., $1150. holding of two jobs by the Judge. ttt ey Continued on Page 2, Column I. Light on the Crisis in India What is going on in India, and what does it portend to the British Empire? There is perhaps less knowledge and less real understanding of this situation in the United States today than of any of the other political fermentations that are keeping the world in a state of up- heaval. Charles Merz, a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, recently returned from a tour of India, and the POST-DISPATCH. beginning tomorrow and continuing in its daily editions, will publish a series of articles, setting forth his observations. These will explain al! the issues of the Indian crisis so that the Amer- ican can understand them. pm A otf The Philosophy of Government as Garnered During 46 Years in Congress— An absorbingly interesting interview vith Joseph Gurney Cannon, who has announced that he will retire at the end of his present term. Order Your Copy of Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Today worst had been passed and! today he,| flames and with contents was de-)}# than the laws of the community in| | hotel, has filed a petition in bank- | ’ " i Special Bertha Messenger of /sult | against Frank E. ‘that her husband makes her do all ‘leges, Said to Be Partly Ins |a “sane dry,” is an attorney and an | sured. ‘elder in the Central Presbyterian ‘Church, Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue. When the Illinois Central train | The duties of a United States Com- PENS Rs ciate ; ‘missioner include the issuance of , cag aS backing into Un- |search warrants and the conducting ion Station at 7: o'clock this eat ov low- jof preliminary hearings of persons morning, Sidney Krengel of Krengel ‘laws. a Chic leither “to release a defendant out- “490 =o ‘right or bind him over to the Fed- taining 2000 unset, diamonds which / eral grand jury. mattress of his Pullman berth, jcepted by Federal Judge Faris. In : ' a letter to Judge Faris, Mitchell set er No. 9,-and it was not there. To detectives who were called into |and pointed out that his interpreta- tion of the search and seizure law the car he said the value was $:2 A Commissioner has the power /|be construed in conjunction with it of ‘accused of violations of Federal Bros., diamond importers, New York loked fora wallet con- | he said he had placed under the| Mitchell's resignation has been ac- out in full his reasons for resigning did not conform with the manner ir | 000. Later, at police aber ats sores he produced an invoice which gave | ‘the value as $77,899.90. He ex-| iplained that the $125,000 included ithe profit that would have been | 'made on them if they had been sold. | At Union Station he said the loss | lwas fully covered by insurance, /t | police headquarters he _ said the | claim of full coverance was made for | the benefit of the firm’s credit, but | sim es — was that the insurance | Highest yesterday, as $0U,0 : er 9 A P Cates Four Times. lowest, 24, at 1 a. m. Krengel said he was exhausted nd short of sleep when he boarded the Pullman at Chicago last night and quickly went to sleep after plac- ing the wallet under the mattress. He slept so soundly that the porter, Andrew McKinnis of 4233W North, Market street, had to call him three times. The fourth time, when the train was in the yard, he was un-| able to awaken Krengel, who had | partially dressed and dropped back on his berth, and Conductor Brew- ster, who was called, succeeded in getting Krengel out of his berth. Krengel hurried to the wash room | and returned to his berth ag the train was entering the station. When he raised the mattress and no wal-| let was there he gave the alarm. Most of the passengers had depart- ed. Detectives were called in and a thorough search was made vith- out discovering a wallet. Krengel Becomes Faint. CLOUDY WITH RAIN TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE UNCHANGED THE TEMPERATURES. 51, at 4 p. m.; Official fore- cast for St. Louis andé_ée ~vicinity: THEYRE TRYING | TO MERGE THE BUSY SIGNALS. tonight or to- morrow; not much change in t e m perature; the lowest “to- night w above freezing. M is souri— ‘Cloudy ain 4d somewhat \un- settled tonight and tomo Ww; not much change in temperature. ITltinois— Cloudy and somewhat unset- tled tonight and tomorrow; not 'much change in temperature. On leaving the train Krengel be- WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Weath- came faint and was assisted to the | ©" predictions for the week begin- office of the station master. When | ™"8 Monday include: he recovered his baggage was anita: | I pper Mississippi and Lower Mis- edt tuk wie wetiet “anne He | Sourt Valleys: enerally fair weath- had a brief case in which were two|°" but with a probability snows or rains at beginning of the) seotaintd nie + eb ap er the week and again about Thursday; _rings set with diamonds and a sn normal temperature. ‘the appointment of a receiver, company. Fuel Co., ‘facturing Co., Co., the Alois Aufrichtif Copper and Sheet Iron Co. and the Firat National | Bank of Willisville, 111. |wallet containing brooches and a se | wrist watch, all valued at $5000. He | said he had not placed this under the RECEIVER NAMED T0 OPERATE ‘mattress because it was too bulky. It was lying behind him in the berth TEMIOR C0. AS GOING CONCERN ‘during the night and was left there : | when he went to the wash room, but|Action Will Result in Dropping Re- it was not disturbed. ceivership Case Against Best- The porter was taken with Krengel Clymer Firm, Say Attorneys. ‘to polite headquarters to be ques- Judge Faris in the United States itioned. He said he did not see a District Court, under an agreement | wallet and did not know Krengel had between creditors of the Temtor had one until he announced its loss. |Corn and Fruit Products Co. and M. Krengel said he had been in busi- | G. Clymer, president of the company, ness bo years and this was the first|;today appointed Ray L. Evans re- time that he had had a large loss. ceiver for the company to operate it as a going concern. Attorneys said the action would mean the dropping ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF of a receivership case started 10 ‘days ago against the Best-Clymer EDUCATION CHIEF IN EGYPT Manufacturing Co. | The petition alleges the Temtor G. Alfred Brown Is Struck by a Re-| company has assets aggregating $1,- volver Bullet and Seriously 990,000, including $1,000,000 of se- Wounded. rial notes of the Best-Clymer com- By the Associated Press. pany, and that the assets can be best CAIRO, Feb. 18.—An attempt was preserved by the appointment of 12 made today upon the life of G. Al- receiver and the continuation of the fred Brown. @ontroller-General of | business as a going concern. With | the Egyptian Ministry of Education. the petition was filed a waiver of |'He was struck by a revolver bullet | and seriously wounded. WOULD DIVORCE SILENT HUSBAND to*the Post-Dispatc! Kan., Feb. 18.—Mrs Topeka, in a filed here yesterda) alleges TOPEKA, for divorce Messenger, Cents. Eggs Drop 3% The price of eggs declined 3% cents on the St. Louis wholesale ‘market today, making today's price business matters. For weeks, she al- | 38% cents for first quality fresh his only conversation has/eggs. Heavier receipts following been replies to her questions. mild weather was the cause. a converses only only on strictly the family talking, rarely and then = CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS th the 1e daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the So - -@ ? service by Clymer, who consented to! but | ond floor. did not admit the insolvency of the! Cloudy with rain! py the Mayor today to a conference of the cases an attorney approached of local | the other shortwtight cases were en- attorney, whereas the Assistant City Counselor in Judge Mix'’s court had sistant Counselor Charles J. Dolan, assigned to Judge Mix’s court, was taken to the Mayor by Counselor CauWMield. ‘city attorney,” correction of the entry to be made. 'rescue by firemen, who carried them The petitioners were the Peerless | peared to be small. the Scharff-Koken Manu- pa nts of the building escaped in night the Tomato Products | ¢ lothing. | | Capper-Volstead co-operative mar- Calls Self “Sane Dry.” “T take the liberty of describing myself as a ‘sane’ dry—a proponent the lawful enforcement of the law. The eighteenth amendment does not purport to amend or repeal either the fourth or fifth amend- ments which arg entitled, as a mat- ter of intellectual honesty alone, to “My views on this subject did not harmonize with the methods some- times employed by certain field agencies—official and unofficial— éngaged in the enforcement of the law. In fact, such methods were wholly unnecessary. Prohibition has come to stay and will progressively win support if it be justly, wisely and temperately enforced.” 5 CASES DISMISSED: JUDGE 1S QUESTIONED Ruling Affirms Circuit ened Shop in Area It Was Prohibited. By a Staff Correspondent of Post- tch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18 The State Supreme Court the city of St. Louis. It handed down an opinion firming the decision of the St. murrer some time ago in the junk shop charged With lishment of their place tn an a City Counselor Tells Mayor False Recommendations Were Police Judge Mix was summoned growing out of the complaint of the City Counselor's office that the docket in his court showed that five shortweight cases were dismissed Thursday with payment of costs upon recommendation of the city’s made no such recommendation. The complaint was made by As- and Dolan sald that prior to the calling him with the request that he recom- mend dismissal upon payment of costs, but that he refused. He said one of the cases went to trial and the offender was fined $50 and costs, but that subsequently the entry was made “stayed upon payment of costs."" Dolan said that when he ex- amined the docket he noticed that tered as dismissed upon payment of costs “upon recommendation of the and that he caused] a The Mayor said that Judge Mix at the conference explained that he had been told by some officer in the court that the city’s attorney had made the recommendation noted and that if such was not the case, then such an entry was an error. The Mayor said he informed Judge Mix that similar errors must not oc- cur in the future. It is recalled that a former Assistant City Counselor,« Harry Evers, who was attached to Judge Mix's court, once made a simi- lar complaint of inaccurate entries in the court's docket, FIREMEN RESCUE 4 CHILDREN A fire which started at 7:30 a. m today in the basement of a three- story house at 3554 California ave- nue, ehdangered four small children on the top floor, and resulted in their down on ladders. Henry Struckoff owns the bulld- ing. and with his family and rela- tives, occupies the first and third floors. M. Sullivan occupies the sec- Efforts to learn the iden- tity of the rescued children were un- successful. The physical damage ap- Several occu- Prestfent Signs Capper Bill. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The keting bill, which legalizes co-opera- tive associations of farmers and pro- ducers for marketing» purposes and exempts them from the Sherman anti-trust, jaw, was signed mec’ President Harding. daily Star by approximately 60,000 and ithe Times b |of the Made on Docket. | trial zone, contrary to the pre ordinance. The | which was written by Justice E was handed down in Division the other two Justices concw s The Supreme Court was not ¢ upon to pass on the constitutie of the whole ordinance, which w numeroug provisions as to the t property in the five types of and as to permissible height area of buildings. Neves opinion contained this state “The enactment of the’ ord was not within the powers de to the city.” This reasoning would lend to the defenge of citizens of St. haled into the lower courts on @& charges of tiolating the inan The cumulative effect of the use this defense might pave the 7. an eventual flat declaration higher court that the whole nance is unconstitutional. Opinion in Junk Shop Cases: — The opinion was handed de Ba decision of the suit of the +s against Morris Evraiff and Més Friedman, who conducted a shop at 2026-28 O'Fallon street, an industrial zone. The city ed that this was violative of @ provisions of the ordinance to #£ cover penalties from the defen The Circuit Judge who tried case sustained a demurrer to the @ dence on the ground that the om nance, which has been approved | 15, 1918, “is not authorized by tute or law of the State and is unre sonable and violative of a tions of the Federal and State Cas tutions,” ordering Evraiff and man discharged. From his the city appealed to the Court. “Unreasonable and C Judge Higbee, in summart afirmation of the Bt. Louis ruled that the ordinance is sonable and oppressive: that poses restrictions upon the private property that have no F tion to the health, safety, | welfare of the inhabitants of ed. that it is an unlawful | the use of property without ¢ pensation or due process of law nial of the enjoyment or the ga their own industry, and that actment of the ordinance — within the powers deleted & city.” In speaking of the city’s s seeking to bar the junk from the industrial rict, . py says that “it is not com ed that the business “ , junk is not a lawful « pce * the city against the proprictors of CASE GREW OUT OF * JUNK SHOP DISPUT Finding in Suit of City Against Dealers Who In knocked out the zoning ordinanae: Circuit Court, which sustained a | - - Ps. -2-# at ae
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Te Ae IMMUNITY FAR “DIES WITH BOOTS OR” J THEATER DESPY SE SOLUTION NFRCON NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 18, : By the Assoctated Press. eo Abe the, Nese is madef = Won't Be Prosecuted on Em- Estimated That 3500 bezzlement Charge if He and Girls Were Out Can Prove Self Innocent by the Nashville, Chattg. ‘ ' Morning for Progra in Taylor Case. SATURDAY “EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. TREATIES ISSUES HOUSE PLAN TC BROUGHT OUT TO PASS BONUS, PUT -HASTEN PASSAGE, IT UP TO SENATE Points of Opposition to Arms|Fordney Says Bill Will Be Pacts Stressed in Survey| Pushed Through by Re- by Foreign Relations Com-| Publicans, Without Oppo- mittee. sition Advice. | usa a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CU) i | {| MINERS VOTE 1} / Asa am —. peel eee in JInly Scattered “Noes” Heard Over Hall on Committee Report, After Session De- clines to Take Up Howat Case. ee CITY “NOT GETTING ITS MONEY'S WORTH,”” COUNCIL FIRES MUNICIPAL STAFF SOUTH VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 18. i a a ai " = wis Jing “s artes a ey: am ae . ts a . t - ana ne ope = . a Our - aa ms “ ; «ger pate Seager ae ad atk Ts Te . eh n Ne oe . “a Wenn, Ne fay - ~ 5 ‘ a 4 cS .. , By the Associated Press. Fy “the rate p the belief that ‘the rate payers are not getting their money’s worth” out of municipal employes, the Municipal Council has voted to oust the entire regular staff em- ployed by the city, numbering 120, and about 1000 temporary employes. The population of South Vancouver is about 40,000. SUIT FILED FOR LIQUIDATION OF NEBRASKA INSURANCE COMPANY Commissioner Says Pyramid Mutual Accident Concern Probably Will Have Liabilities of $90,000. the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 18.—Suit was filed in the Douglas County District Court yesterday to have the Pyramid Mutual Accident Insurance Co., which carried on a mail-order insur- ance business in Nebraska and Mis- _ 3 . one: poe used by Sherman as an ammu- rition car in his advance on At. | lanta in 1864, had “died with | 7” its boots on,” having been ge. | stroyed by the explosion of @ case of dynamite at Hollow Roek Junction. ray 2 set te ls AN NM ln tO, pages ete Mn eNamrn - "3 rs —e——_™ nooga & St. Louis Raj ae ' Post-Dispatch Series. that box car No. 90,180, the first. : : Sy steel car ever brought South agg i BOYS IN MAJORITY IN THE AUDI importance, if genuine, he 2 into conference police detectives and his own special . investigators gs.” signed to the case, who advised him to answer the letter on the chance it Was genuine. Woolwine said that whether or not Sands was able to throw any direct = light on the Taylor murder, he By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 18.—In- vestigators of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, are waiting today to see if anything would result from the announcement a probably could supply information of Thomas Lee Woolwine, District . necessary to a compl Attorney, that Edward F. Sands, |.) plete investiga. missing former butler-secretary to|" 4 aditional information con By the Assotiated Press. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The ad-|_ WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—With 10 ministration moved to hasten ratifi-|4@¥8 @mnounced by Chairman Ford- cation of the arms conference trea-|"°Y 2 the time within which their ties yesterday by bringing quickly to/7"@ft of the measure will be com- the surface all the principal issues | Pleted, Republican members of the involved in their consideration by the | — Ways and Means Committee Senate. ‘continue at work on the soldiers’ Foreign Relations Committee Re-|0nUS Dill, although with little indi- EIGHT-HOUR DAY PLAN IS EJECTED By Symphony Number, “! Hall of the Mor King,” by Grieg, a { Paes A . . . . its . . a ei, * "ae > - > ALy . — ~ . . a oe se . - . . Re ee i nie ota eal * Poe's” “PP ete bp RES IE T0 oo oe , P — oo Ra x vine 4 ek ee le oes .* * . ou : 4 _* oe Woe “oboe . we , . 7 an On , °. ‘ . _ She >" 2 a. * = Me OE tg oie Matas . nae. Soe : : yd wee eteletei elapse, i Ke , pness a np a tates ale aM > ro eos : Sele iae, ae Sores: Nelle eter tapes } ; ‘ ] » “ae tae GO eee Ans an eee " Soe ee Se we ae ° ote ate a atatety’s Saas ey 4 . oS ee aha Work on the Scale Committee’s re- et ee Rae Some op-|and Republican members of the ‘ort was begun after a stormy morn- ponents among those who hac hoped | Ways and Means Committee went | wages without lowering the price of 4 session that ended in the conven- to see the conference give China ajover details of the proposed bill, | peer. ion’s refusal to consider the appeal a ere of independence without giving any intimation as to} gome brewing concerns are paying ? expelled Kansas miners for rein- from foreign interference. ithe exact form of the measure to be 41 per cent dividends, despite huge atement in the Union. Howat’s The treaties relating to the island | reported. taxation on alcoholic beverages, they ipporters started a disturbance that of Yap and to submarines and poi- Iiow far sentiment is swinging to point out. »mporarily stopped convention work son gas now are expected by thej|the sales tax as a means of raising There is much’ skepticism about ;} the morning, but the disorder was leaders to be opposed least of all.|revenue for the bonus, as advocated |such a boycott being effective, be- 'was preparing to direct its heaviest ' fire. STATE SUPREME COURT HOLDS ST. LOUIS ZONE ~ ORDINANCE IS INVALID | Continued From Page One. lations as may be reasonably ne¢es- ~ sary for the protection of the peace,’ health and comfort of society. City Divided in Five Districts, “The zoning ordinance, in section two, divides the city into five dis- tricts, known as first residence, sec- ond residence, commercial, indus- trial and unrestricted districts, _In section three it prohibits the erection or use of buildings or the uge of land in the industrial district, which in- cludes slightly more than a square mile, extending westward from Third street and approximately bi- sected by Washington avenue, by about 50 specified trades and indus. tries, including handlers or balers of ‘scrap iron, junk or rags.’ Violation . of the terms of the measure was termed a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of from $5 to $500 for each day of the offense, : “Livery stables, dairies, laundries and glue factories, in short, all trades and occupations prejudicial to the health, morals and good government of the citizens, may be restricted. -UNDERWO0D & UNDERWOOD PHOTO MISS MATHILDE McCORMICK. MCORMICK SILENT ON REPORTED ENGAGEMENT sath $55 technicalities of the law, brought him universal respect. Attitude During War. He was vigorous in his attitude against anti-Americans during the war. His son, Reed Landis, was serv- ing with the British air service and the Judge several times tried to ob- tain war work which would send him ARGS LR INES SS MET, tale demands. mmittee’s recommendation Umited to actual eek. mands of two years ago. puld not be completed until night, it both sides expected ge in the final unofficial )ephn L. Lewis and other administra- ag ¢ officials in expelling the “rabe!]”’ /@yansas miners. The final unofficial te was 2070 to 1964. The disturbance raised in the con- ation today came when adminis- on votes were cast by men ipse names did not appear on the Inted report of the Credentials mmittee, supporters of Howut ing the roll had been “padded,” t ice President Philip Murray, =. presiding officer, said that only "ditions were of duly elected delc- }tes whose credentials were tardily “ae t2 2 4 & 7 9 a) eet ’ .- = ‘ ‘ \ a: GE + # ce ae. pA . ae a2 s *? ae ¢ . oe : x =e. 4 7 prs : oe i oe : 2 Lf ¢ | 3) AE * ) q : > a : Ll ; x. : ; i} ied A aa . 3. ; f : " t aa - es € °* a 3 3 4 é ; : : a bg ' e - t 3 a4 : : ‘co & Silt & i ; t ‘a ; ; e* : = 5 § Ss a} : : ae 4 ’ . ' > a : - - ‘i } j + ted to the committee. The ad- Mdns, he said, were in accordance | previous announcement. Dissatisfied with Murray's §state- nt the Howatt supporters :ontin- yea to hoot and howl, finally ceasing men Mother Jones took the plat- - She indorsed Howat, hut ap- led for respectful treatment of > union officers and urged the men get to work onthe wage scale, the n objective of the convention. Situation Taken Up at Cabi- 7 ‘net Meeting. =? the Asso Preas. .4 WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—The Sibinet meeting yesterday, it was }ited to a discyssion of the coal sit- | on with tt to the ques- jen of cheaper transportation and i the agitation for lower freight es. Decisions reached were not nounced.. LANDIS QUITS BENCH TO GIVE FULL * SERVICE TO BASEBALL Continued From Page One. =} 4 7 a . a | | aleted by Mother Jones, 82-year-old nion organizer, who pleaded with ye men to get to work on the wage ‘The convention rejected the Scale that ners demand the eight-hour day time under und and then began discussing a posal for a six-hour day, five-day if This proposal was included in the } # Tabulations of the official vote, on e Howat appeal, it was announced, little brity of 106 supporting President 74 at the White House, was de- | across, but failed. In every war case brought before him where the de- fendant was found guilty, the Judge imposed drastic sentences and scath- ingly denounced anyone whom he considered un-American. This was particularly true in trials of I. W. W.’s, Socialists and pacifists. In one speech during the war he advocated that the German Kaiser and his six sons be executed by al- lied firing squads, “out of justice to humanity.” Judge Landis was one of the 30 persons to whom bombs were mailed on May day, 1919, and during the 1911 black-hand trials here he re- ceived many death threats. Against the wishes of his friends, he insisted on sitting through the trials. Fined the Standard Olil. Judge Landis first became nation- ally famous when he fined the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana $28,- 240,000. The decision later was re- versed by a higher court. In the courtroom the Judge always was a picturesque figure, not only because of his flowing white hair, but because of his keen wit.. He once barred “‘wrist-watched lawyers.” That was before the war. He was drastic in his action before the courtroom leafers or “courtroom lizards,” as he called them. Judge Landis was appointed to the bench by President Roosevelt on March 28, 1905. Tried to End Building Tieup. One of Judge Landis’ most recent public activities has been an at- tempt to arbitrate a dispute between employes of the building trades in Chicago and their employers which has tied up millions of dollars of contemplated construction activity. After a protracted series of hearings, Judge Landis issued a new scale of wages for building employes which involved reductions of the pay of many workmen. Unions affected by the ruling immediately protested and the resulting dispute is still un- certain as to its outcome. Judge Landis was born Nov. 20, 1866, at Millville,O. He was named Kenesaw Mountain because it was at the battle of Kenesaw Mountain in Georgia during the Civil “War that his father received wounds. The family home is at Logansport, Ind. Suits for $80,756 in Fire Insurance. Twenty-three suits for a total of Any Announcement Will Come From Daughter He Says on Reaching Chi@®xo. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. McCormick, president of the Interna- tional Harvester Co., declined to con- firm or deny the reported engage- ment of his daughter, Mathilde, to Max Oser, Swiss riding teacher, when he arrived here today. “Any announcement will come from my daughter,” McCormick said. “There will be nothing to say until I have talked to her.” how much authority fathers have nowadays. Of course, though, they have different ideas in Switzerland about such things.”’ McCormick evaded a battery of waiting cameras and newspaper men by leaving his train at a suburban station, where he was met by the | family chauffeur. He told reporters, who boarded the train outside of Chicago, that the publicity had tak- en him by surprise. * “It came all at once,” he gaid. “Have you met my daughter?” Assured that Miss Mathilde had remained in seclusion and refused to talk pending her father’s arrival he smiled broadly. “She's a wonderful girl,” he said. Oser, according to all accounts, is regarded as wealthy by friends in Zurich. In addition to the profits of his riding academy he is reported to have an income of $10,000 a year in American money. Miss Mathilde was 8 years old when her parents, at the suggestion of their, physician, who was worried by the child’s cough, took her to Zurich. When 13 she went to Oser's academy to take up horseback rid- ing. There she became very friendly with Julia Mangold, an attendant, and after the place was closed she used to go there to help Miss Man- gold with her work on the books. In this way she saw much of Oser and became fond of him. $250,000 Fire in Ocala, Fla. the Associated Press OCALA, Fla., Feb. 18.—Damage estimated at $250,000 resultea from fire in the business district here early today. The flames, believed to Ry 18.—Harold F. Laughing, he added: “I don’t know | Some Senators believe they may go through without a dissenting vote. Reservation Gatns Support. It also is the belief of those who are piloting the treaties through the ‘Senate that none of them faces op- position strong enough to menace seriously ratification or even to as- sure adoption of reservations. On the other hand, a reservation to pre- vent use of armed forces under the four-Power pact, without the express authorization of Congress, has gained so much support in the come mittee that some Republican mem- i bers think it will be adopted there. | A second reservation talked of in | discussions of the four-Power treaty ‘would provide for automatic termi- nation of the agreement should any signatory Power violate it. Several drafts of each of these proposals have been prepared by individual Senators although neither has been formally presented in the commit- tee or definitely indorsed by any organized Senate group. With the formal reading of the general Far Eastern and Chinese tariff treaties yesterday the com- mittee completed its formal pre- | liminary examination of all the arms conference pacts except that relating to Yap. The Yap treaty al- so has been discussed in a general way without formal reading and is expected to come up again when the committee meets Monday. At the same meeting the President's reply (on the four-Power treaty is expect- ed to make it possible to resume consideration of that instrument. Senator Johnson, Republican, Cal- ifornia, led in the questioning at /yesterday’s meeting in regard to the fortifications of the naval limitation treaty. He suggested that the com- fhittee should have the benefit of ad- vice from American naval officers before it acted on the article and in- dicated he would formally ask later that naval experts be called before the committee. Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, doubted the protec- tion of Chinese sovereignty under the Far Eastern treaties. Final Judgment Réserved. So far as revealed by the commit- tee discussions, the sentiment among Democratic members does not favor a general policy of opposition to any of the treaties. It was said there was no considerable show of reluc- tance by the Democrats to accede to by President Harding, is the subject of unending discussion among mem- bers. It is evident on all sides, however, that the Republicans are determined to put the bill through the House, regardless of what may happen to it in the Senate. In the event the bill is in shape for consid- eration by“ a Republican caucus within the time set by Fordney, leaders say it will be passed prior to March 4. Opposition to the sales tax pro- posed, however, is expressed in sev- eral quarters. T. G. Atkeson, Wash- ington representative of the National zrange, yesterday characterized it as ‘“‘designed to shift the burden of tax- ation from those most able to pay it to those least able to pay,” and Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, declared it would work ‘an injustice upon the whole people.” Labor Against Sales Tax. Gompers said that organized labor “stands 100 per cent for the soldiers’ bonus, but opposes any form of re- tail, sales or consumption tax to raise revenue to pay the bonus or for any other purposes. The bonus, he said, ‘‘should have the approval of Congress, but to create a sales tax would be to turn a measure of jus- tice into. an imposition and an in- justice upon the whole people.” Mr. Herrick Makes a Remark. iof was taken on the measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—An at- tempt to pass in the House yester- day a bill authorizing the payment of $5000 to the Government of Japan for the benefit of the family Torahachi Uratake, a Japanese subject, killed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, in November, 1915, brought Representative Manuel Herrick, Re- publican, Oklahoma, to his feet with a remark that the measure, if passed, should not carry more than $1000, because ‘‘a Japanese can sub- sist on one-fourth of what it takes to sustain a white person.” No action Bishop Robinson Dies in India. LONDON, Feb. 18.—Bishop John Edward Robinson, who since 1875 has been missionary Bishop for the Methodist Episcopal Church in the }learned that cause it is expected there will be a lot of backsliders. Not even the pussyfoot organizations are over- joyed, because the boycott is not in- spired by any desire to go dry, and they believe any period of drouth is bound to be followed by one of intensified consumption. The proposed beer boycott has led to a suggestion for one of tobacco profiteering. oY FUGITIVE FROM TWO PRISONS A. H. Moore, who escaped from the city workhouse last Wednesday, was moved in his desire to get away not by the few months remaining of his workhouse sentence of a year for rifling a telephone coin box, but by the prospect of returning for an indefinite period to the Southern ‘lllinois Penitentiary at Chester, the |} police are convinced. They think that Moore, who had been paroled from the penitentiary, he was wanted back there for violating his parole. He was sentenced for a term of one to 10 years for grand larceny, from Jackscen County, Lll., in 1920, and was paroled with the understanding he would remain in Paducah, Ky. Giving the name of Edgar Jones, he was arrested in a Union Station telephone booth last May. i o Parade in Garb or Disguise Banned. By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Feb. 18. —The City Council last night passed, with an emergency clause, an ordi- nance prohibiting “‘the gathering for parade or demonstration of two or more persons” where such persons are in disguise or garbed, it became known today. A penalty of not ex- ceeding $200 fine was incorporated in the ordinance. No parade except if school children under 14 will be permitted without a permit. -_ Hotel Closed on Liquor Sale Charge. By the Associated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 18.— The Crown Hotel, one of the largest buildings in this city, was ordered closed yesterday by Circuit Judge Ing following formal complaints by Pros- ecuting Attorney Kinder of alleged United States, died at Bangalore Thursday night, says a Madras dis-| sale of whisky. The hotel will be patch to the London Times. closed for a year, it was announced. (ADVERTISEMENT.) ment now pending against him and set him free. L“District porting to have come from Sands was postmarked Feb. 15, but came to his attention only yesterday. P my dictation. Mr. Woolwine you need not look all over the world for me for I am liveing right here in Los Angeles and am reading the papers every day. Concerning the Taylor murder I will be frank with you Mr. Woolwine I have not had any peace of mine since the murder and I have come to the conclusion that the quicker this thing is settled the better off we will all be. Now Mr. Woolwine, in the first place I did not murder Taylor but I know who did it but what assurance have I from you to know that you will accept my story—‘none.’ “Therefore I want a guarantee from vou that if I surrender myself into your hands and if I establish my innocence of the crime you will set me free. “If you will do this Mr. Woolwine I can untangle this murder mystery for you, you may answer in any of the Los Angeles papers. “Thank you. E. F. SANDS.” District Attorney’s Reply. Woolwine’s reply follows in part: “To Edward I’. Sands, through the public press: “T am in receipt of letter dated Feb. 14, 1922, postmarked Los An- geles, which, by its language, pur- ports to have been dictated by you. ‘T have no present means of knowing whether or not the letter is genuine, as I receive vast numbers of bogus communications, but I in- tend to treat it as genuine for the purpose of this communication. ‘T wish to state that if Edward F. Sands will surrender himself to any of the police authorities or to me and establish td my satisfaction his innocence and give me information as to who committed this crime and} untangle this murder mystery to my satisfaction as District Attorney of Los Angeles County, I will move a dismissal of the case of embezzle- “THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE, Attorney Los Angeles County.” Woolwine stated the letter pur- But in all cases whether the busineas or occupation is a nuisance or not is a question of fact. considerations are not in accoré with the spirit of our democratic instity- tions. It must be assumed that de- ness in accordance with the ordi- nance relating to dealers in junk. That is necessarily conceded by con- ful because it is prohibited.” Judge Higbee then followed with the sum- mary, previously quoted. The other two members of Division No. 2, whe concurred in the Higbee opinion, are Judge David E. Blair of Joplin and Judge Richard F. Walker of Louis. City to File Motion for Rehearing of Junk Shop Case. City Counselor Caulfield said to- day that the city will file a motion in the. Supreme Court for a rehearing of the junk shop case. He did not care to discuss the effect of the opin- ion on the validity of the zoning or- dinance until he read the opinion. City officials are of the belief that if the zoning ordinance was knocked out this action was in consideration of the esthetic conditions, although the city’s police power and right to pro- tect the public health and safety is not questioned. It would be likely that a new ordinance disregarding esthetic conditions would be drafted, if need be. This action by the Supreme Court is regarded as being in line with a Supreme Court decision several years ago knocking out an ordinance which fixed certain limits for the proximity Grove Park. tablishment of the Evraiff-Friedman junk shop as a flagrant violation of the zoning ordinance. He said then when he realized its ~ rd 3 x ve wee + r ios » a 2 ; he 4 @ e = 3 “Unlawful Because Prohibited. -..-. “Regulations based on esthetic © fendants conducted their junk busf- tention, by the city, that it is unlaw- | St. city’s inability to regulate of buildings to the borders of Tower - City officials do not regard the es- ~ The ordinance became effective July 16, 1918. Ready for you tomorrow on the trumpets first, and t peters arose and displayed struments. ‘They start tl hauser’ march, and end it,” tor Ganz explained. The 1 and the five French horns, ° presented. “Study the ‘inst Ganz advised the children. need some of you for the or maybe.” The stately ‘“‘Tannhausel the first Wagner nuraber to thus far in the series of cor followed by Josef Hayd prise,”’ the second move! dante, from the Symphony jor. The conductor rem audience of the composer's introducing recurrent cras instruments, to awaken dr ladies in the audiences of The first abrupt crash wi with laughter by the child Conductor Requires At In the middle of the Conductor Ganz spoke of | of attention, and said that, chestra wae the teacher o dren, in music, it should 1 ed, by refraining from ta@ moving about. He asked who wished to leave shouk tween the numbers. In spite of this request, some restlessness during 8 succeeding numbers, and middle of the last nur again reminded the child need for quiet. “This audience,” Condt rernarked after the conce! much like other symph iences. That is to be exg ye shall try to educate t tention, as well as in ag Perhaps in that way our fences in the future will 2 Brahms dances, the third selectior lowed by an encore nur cissus."" After the fourt! which was Massanet'’s “} Played as a solo by Mich concert master of the ore applause was insistent. was a momentary tumuli placard “In the Hall of tain King—Grieg” was di The Grieg number was favorit@ at the second ci |$80,756 on fire insurance policies were filed yesterday against three in- surance companies. The plaintiff in each case is Mrs. Paulina Smith. owner of the Joseph Smith Furniture Co., whose warehouse and c@gntents, at 925-33 North Sixth street, were damaged by fire on March 1 last. She alleges that the total loss was $266.- 560 and that the firms sued have failed to make settlement with her. LS ee A te tay Campaign Against Pistols. By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Appointment of a committee of Chicago business men, Judges and other citizens to draft legislation to suppress the sale, Heation, of special 4 ches are aso | President conferred yesterday with manufacture, importation, transpor- —_—— Senator Lodge, who was 4 tation and possession of revolvers GUBSCRIPSION RATES BY MAIL 1N of the Americ: lel iiieh, aan te and. pistols has been completed here, — | understood ine tas st anor can - it became known today. pany “without Sunday.” omen rent! #*°97 to seek the opinion of ~serttiaah year Hughes, who jis in Bermuda. At | Sunday only, on ‘ Remit eit order \first it was Indicated that he might Delivered bv city carrier or out-of-towg | * Wait Hughes’ return to Washington have originated from an ‘electric wire, destroyed a furniture store and warehouse, and damaged a dry goods store and another furniture store. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Dally by the Pulliser Punt Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, Qiember Audit Bureau of Circulations »' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgS. The Associated Press is titled to the use for republication of wf nes | dispatches credited to tt in this paper and *leo *pherwige pews published herein. All rights ef ica ispat herein investigation into the 1919 world ‘Beandal, He was offered $50,- @& year to take the position and, er several refusals, finally agreed ‘condition that he remain on > bench, too. He insisted that his : be only $42,500, explaining ‘jfat his judicial income would bring )— total to $50,000. ; though 68 years old, Judge Lan- has always been known as a boy heart and a lover of all forms of . The baseball magnates urged tO reorganize baseball for the of the American boy and it was ‘)8 plea which finally won over the the naval limitation or Far Eastern treaties, although they reserved final judgment on all of them. White House officials revealed that should the Senaté decide to adopt a reservation against use of armed force under the four-Power treaty, President Harding would not seri- ously oppose it, although he believes | no reservations necessary. Harding was described as feeling he should | not attempt to tell the Senate what method of ratification to adopt. In connection with his reply to the resoluion requesting information Mn as to the treaty negotiations, the This Fine Family Keeps Well By Taking Father John’s Medicine . ad a * : 5 's = ies i Ng fe > Ss Neighborhood Stores Welletes Talking achine Co. 5906 Easton Av. 20) me er Music H 2619 Gravois Dear O14 Sous a- x Trot They it 4 ee ayy 4 _ a ae he resignation of Judge Landis eel from the Federal bench one of most feared and at the same time most respected Judges in the ry. His unique conduct in t, where he frequently took the ‘Out of the lawyer's hands and ‘Over the examination of wit- Wimmir ‘New | Brand-new—never on sale before 4 Smilin'—Fox Trot— ervilie ad 5 Cor. Good Bye, Victor Records Fox Trots . : lf : and as fascinating as any you ever : 2017 Rast ‘Genea av. Somewhere in Na MoM South Broadway’ rth Marke beard. , Opposite Water Tower. All Star Trio and ' Deng G. co 4th and t Sts. Glaser’ EM Jowelty « 4104 Easton Av. S08-11 Collinevitie Ave 1 ooe East St. Leuls, DL 00 No healthier family than the De Youngs can be found in Paterson. Just money order or St. Louis exchange. recently Mr. De Young said,,“ About eight years ago I-had a very bad cold acca? | and nothing gave me relief until I took Father John’s Medicine, I have four Daily only, GOc « movth: Sunday, 6c « copy | in order to receive from him person- | children and when they have a cold we give them Father John’s Medicine Eptered ne ~~ wed ahd Sages )ally his version of the negotiations, | 2nd it helps them right away. Last year I did not have a doctor for any 1870. at the Postoffics at Bi gouia abo | But it was said later at the wWhite| of us. (Signed) Tice De Young, 50 2lst Avenue, Paterson, N. J, Sccor (he act of Marce 5, "House that such a delay was Father John’s Medicine is called the greatest body builder because it is Sell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Centra egog, Cg)sidcered necessary. all pure food which build new flesh and strength, Woman Had 28 Great-Grandchildren NOKOMIS, Ill, Feb. 18.——-Mrea. ove Anna Buchholz, 92 years old, © himself, caused him to be! last night at the home of cea a pueres by all lawbreakers. At the|William Buchholz. Mrs. Ruchhols t |= time his reputation of admin-'had six children, 25 grandchildren, | pert justice, regardiess of the and 28 great-grandchildren. + fee ee not
Page 3
X CAR USED AMAN IN 1864 WITH BOOTS ON” E, Tenn., Feb. 18. NCEMENT is made Nashville, Chatte- & St: Louis Railway No. 90.189, the first er brought South and erman as an ammu-- n his advance on At- i664, had “died with n,”” having been de- the explosion of a mite at Hollow Rock genuine, he called police detectives and al investigators as- case, who advised him @ letter on the chance ne. aid that whether or not le to throw any direct Tavlor murder, he 2 supply information a complete investiga- nformation concerning id to have heen given ttorney’s. office vester- iffany, who was chauf- br While Sands was his Tiffany was ques- hour. ANCE IS INVALID From Page One. wee ee e y be reasonably neces- rotection of the peace. fort of society. in Five Districts, ordinance, in section the city into {ive dis- as first residence. sec- » commercial, indys- estricted districts. In t prohibits the erectio:, dings or the use of land ria! district, which in- more than a square Hing westward from and approximately bi- yashington avenue, by fied trades and indus- § handlers or balers of unk or rags.’ Violation of the measure was isdemeanor punishable om $5 to $500 for each ense, bles, dairies. laundries bries, in short. al] trades Ons prejudicial to the pand good government ns, may be restricted. ss whether the business is a nuisance or not is fact. Because Prohibited.” 8 based on estheti- @re not in accord with Our democratic institu - t be assumed that de- ucted their junk busi- dance with the ordi- to dealers § in junk. rily conceded by con- City, that it is unlaw - is prohibited.” Judge Dliowed with the Sul - Sly quoted. The other of Division No. 2, who he Higbee Opinion, are +. Blair of Joplin and 2. Walker of St. otion for Rehearing of Shop Case. lor Caulfield said to- ity will file a motion i ‘Ourt for a rehearing moep case. He did not the effect of the opin- idity of the zoning or- e read the opinton. are of the belief that prdinance was knocked m Was in consideration inability to regulate itions, although the ower and right to pro- health and safety is a. It would be likely dinance§ disregarding ions would be drafted. by the Supreme Court being in line with a decision several years but an ordinance which mits for the proximity the borders of Tower do not regard the es- the Evraiff-Friedman flagrant violation of | inance. nce 6>became effective 2Orrow Records New Fox Trots on salo before— ig 48 any you ever : Green Bros. Orch. ples——Fox Trot-—- Siar Trio and Orch. d—Fox Trot— ing—Fox Trot— ‘ ‘hiteman’s Orch. t —Fox Trot. Club Royal Orch. |... T5c¢ each ll be gled to play © new for trots you at the Victrola in your ncighbor- pd. It's one of the listed here. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 192, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3. “ * 3 % wr » ¢ #4 . a : - > = | THEATER DESPITE | | RAN FOR CONCERT Estimated That 3500 Boys _and Girls Were Out This ' Morning for Program of ’ Post-Dispatch Series. BOYS IN MAJORITY IN THE AUDIENCE) Symphony Number, “In the Hall of the Mountain King,” by Grieg, a Favor- ite With Youngsters. A rainy-day audience of boys and girls filled all the seats of the Mis- | souri Theater except a few upper) rows, for the third Post-Dispatch | free concert of the St. Louis Sym-) phony Orchestra. this morning. The} attendance was about the same as) that at the second concert, and was | estimated at 3500. | Boys seemed greatly in the ma-| jority in most’ parts of the house, | though the number of girls in the up-| stairs seats was more nearly equal to| the boys than downstairs, indicating | that the boys had come earlier. Because of the drizzle the theater | management permitted the children | to enter as they arrived. The first-| floor seats were filled by 10:20, and) the flow of arrivals for the next 10) minutes was heavy, and nearly filled | the balcony. The balcony seats are) as good, for hearing the orchestra, | as any downstairs seats and are| preferable to some of the front rows | downstairs. | There for the First Time. “How many children are here for | the first time?’. Conductor Ganz) asked in his introductory talk. Those | who raised their hands were appar-| haps not more than one-tenth, of the the greater paret had attended one or both of the previous concerts. The leader, after telling of the gen- eral character of tHe day's selections — march, dance rhythm and melody —introduced to the audience some of the parts of the orchestra. He called on the trumpets first, and the trum- peters arose and displayed their in- struments. “They start the ‘Tann-| hauser’ march, and end it,” Conduc- | tor Ganz explained. The lone tuba, and the five French horns, were then | presented. “Study the instruments,”’ Ganz advised the children. “We shal] | need some of you for the orchestra— | maybe.” The stately “Tannhauser” march, the first Wagner number to be played thus far in the series of concerts, was | followed by Josef Haydn's “Sur-| prise,’ the second movement, an-| dante, from the Symphony in B Ma-| jor. The conductor reminded his! audience of the composer’s device, in | introducing recurrent crashes of the| instruments, to awaken drowsy court | ladies in the audiences of his time. | The first abrupt crash was greeted | with laughter by the children. | Conductor Requires Attention. In the middle of the program. Conductor Ganz spoke of the matter of attention, and said that, as the or-| chestra was the teacher of the chil-| dren, in music, it should be respect-_| ed. by refraining from talking and | moving about. He asked that any) who wished to leave should do go be- tween the numbers. | In spite of this request, there was some restlessness during some of the Succeeding numbers, and in the middle of the last number Ganz again reminded the children of the need for quiet. “This audience,” Conductor Ganz remarked after the concert. “‘is very much like other symphony aud- lences. That is to be expected, and ye shall try to educate them in at- | tention, as well as in appreciation. | Perhaps in that way our adult aud- fences in the future will be more at- tentive.” Grieg Number a Favorite. The two Brahms Hungarian dances, the third selection, were fol- lowed by an encore number, ‘‘Nar- cissus."" After the fourth number, which was Massanet's “Meditation.” Played as a solo by Michel Gusikoff, concert master of the orchestra, the &pplause was insistent. and there was a momentary tumult when the! viacard “In the Hall of the Moun- tain King—Grieg” was displayed. The Grieg number was a reigning favorite at the second concert, and its repetition today brought such ®pplause that it was played over. Bizet’s suite “L’Arlesienne,” in four distinct parts, was the final humber. There will be only one more con- | cert for white children, at the Mis- Souri, March 18. The next concert the series, March 4. will be at the ’deon, and will be for the children of the negro schools. } ; ——--— — —— $1,000-T0 BOY LOSING FINGERS Satisfaction of judgment was ac-| Circuit) knowled ged yesterday in Judge Davis’ court by aser, 15 years old, 3959 California | SVenue, in his suit for $50,000 dam-| S&ges against the Kinloch Telephone | oe On account of the loss of three ingers from his right hand. 8S Was caused by his taking hold of a “live’’ ® Pole to the sidewalk near his home. Jan. 7, 1920. mised by the payment of $10,000 to the plaintifr, it was stated by his lawyer, Eugene J. McMahon. | The |} wire which hung from’! A jury returned a vere; ficer standing at the dict for $20,000, which was compro- | ——— ——— ha ee PHILOREN FLL | The New Pope Breaks 7 radition and Blesses People Gathered to Receive News of Election Oe 3 BF BP es Se St eT eee RO ‘ RR A sais wa | Immediately after the election, Pope Pius XI went out on the balcony of the Vatican, and ently not more than one-sixth, per-| from the Loggia blessed the cheering crowds gathered to witness the election of the new head nan on of the Roman Catholic Church. The photograph shows Pope Pius XI breaking the ancient whole number, indicating that by far| tradition on the balcony of the Vatican, surrounded by some of the Cardinals who elected him. election. MUSIC BY RADIO PLEASES HIGH SCHOOL Pupils and Parents in Cleveland High Hear Band, Mandolin Club and Speakers. Music played by the Cleveland High School Mandolin Club in the Post-Dispatch buliding last night and sent broadcast by wireless, was clear- ly received by various radio ama- teurs, scattered over a wide area. One of the most interesting local reports was from the home of Morris Skrainka, 4245 Lindell boulevard, where the music was so distinct that they danced to it. Another receiving reported catching the lections clearly was thet of Dr. J. J. Vizgird, 1828 Cass avenue, whose equipment ‘ncludes a “loud speaker ‘0 “TI called up a druggist across the street, and told him to open his door, so that he could hear the concert,” said Dr. Vizgird. ‘‘Then I raised my window and the druggist said the music came in loud.’”’ From Granite City was received a report that it was the best music yet received there by wireless. The performance of the mandolin club was one feature of a “wireless entertainment” at Cleveland High, arranged by the Radio Club of the schoo] under the auspices of Cleveland which se- station mandolin the wireless apparatus recently in- stalled by the Post-Dispatch. sie With some deficiencies was successful, and held the interest of almost a thousand students, par- ents and friends who had gathered in the large auditorium at Cleveland. It marked a big advance over an earlier test given to the present radio set of the Post-Dispatch, which will be replaced later with a more power- ful set soon to be manufactured. The first of the wireless on the evening's program was 4 nu:ne- ber* by the Cleveland High School Band -of 25 pieces. At intervals the music would come fairly well, then| woman and brought her home with | suddenly it would, “pinch off.” Cornet Very Distinct. A later selection by the band was decidedly better, but apparently the, musicians had been seated too close to the sound receivers and their mu- sic never was transmitted as distinct- ly as that of the Cleveland Mandolin Club of 12. memtc«rs, wh *) traversed the air. was amplified and repro- duced with a fidelity which delighted | the audience. ‘ Rut the biggest successes of the en- tertainment were two cornet solas, | which rang through the auditorium | as though the player himself stood on the platform instead of being sev- | Theodore} era} miles away, in front of the Post- A well-played Dispatch radio outfit. audience, cornet usually thrills an anfi there was absolute silenee in the hall. despite the large juvenile rep- resentation, until the last vibrant note had died away. “Tt couldn't have been any better.” enthusiastically deciared a police of back of the auditorium. ‘expended on the | Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion, and included another test of the test, features | remarks by the sending operator in the Post-Dispatch Building, usually quite clear, and occasionally louder than if he had been present in pe. son; and an address by T. D. Kelse) a head assistant at Cleveland. School to Have Radio Outfit. The sending operator said the test | had been hampered by a consider- able amount of “QRM” interference, which means messages of the same ‘wave length from other sending sta- Also, the station at the school by con- tions. had been poorly “‘grounded,”’ necting with a water pipe instead of a real ground contact. The test, and especially the latter part of it, was voted a decided success. Other features of the entertain- ‘ment, the proceeds of which will be a wireless set for the address by school, included an Charles H. Slater, principal of Cleve- | brief technical talks on wire- | ‘less equipment by Charles Atchisson, | land; ‘Park Judah and William Moxter, members of the Radio Club at achool: recitations by Miss Butler: music by the giris’ ukulele club, and exhibitions by dancing and physical classes. During preliminary tests between the Post-Dispatch building Cleveland High, in the afternoon, the | waves were heard distinctly at Stock- | ‘ton, 1ll., which is only 15 miles south ‘of the Wisconsin line. An enthusi- lastic amateur called on the long dis- |tance telephone to say that he had |heard the voice very clearly, and re- |peated back the message he had \heard. OMAN WITH ALCOVE WIFE" IS CONVICTED OF GRAND LARCENY Broker Sold $20,000 of Stocks De- | posited as Collatcral With Him, Court Finds. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Herbert T. Andrews, broker, was convicted of grand larceny in the first degree | yesterday for selling $20,000 in stocks | deposited with him as collateral by Horace R. Van Vieck of Montclair, N. J. He will be sentenced Friday. Andrews attained publicity a year ago as “the man with the alcove wife.” His true wife, Maud Augusta | Andrews, charged him with bigamy, alleging that he married another him, wife No. 1 being relegated to |an alcove during the usurper’s stay. ' a Netherlands Rejects Local Option. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Feb. 18.—The First Chamber of Parliament yesterday re- jected a bill providing local option on the regulation of liquor traffic. Fascinating MARMON Miniatures Automobile Show Other radio features of the pro- | gram included the transmission of talking machine music; introductory al the , Elma | and | |It was the first time since 1870 that a Pope had appeared to the public immediately after the CASE OF SLAYER OF GRAHAM GOES TO THE JURY Continued From Page One. Taylor’s statements that she eye-witness to the shooting. fense re-introduced Taylor wife to combat the State's Former Judge O'Neill R acted as Graham attorne\ about three years Said that had seen ence of liquo! | Benjamin B. Hibbard. a hotel pro- prietor at St. Clair, who said he had met Graham during everv hunting | season 1916, that | Graham, when he drank liquor, com- monly poured a small liquor into a glass and filled it witb water. He never had him un- der the influence of liquor, he = de- He also left-handed “Don't ambidexterous”?” rebuttal. who for rior to his death Van, qauring at time he never Graham under influ- since testified seen clared. testified Graham was 'of firearms. Graham was | torney Ralph « the defense Hibbard sai that he did not. He Graham ' shoot a pistol, he said. Frank Liepke testified that he had VOU xamined for never had seen | visited Graham’s home two or three | times a week for three years prior ‘to his death. He said that he never | had seen a pistol on Graham’s writ- | ing desk. drank a weak solution of whisky. Cartoonist a Witness. Jean Knott, cartoonist, testified ' similarly as to the habit of Graham in mixing his whisky with water. i “He gave me one drink,” Knott said. “We called it whisky I didnt. ]t fasted like water to me William Link vardman | Graham, testified that he never had 'geen a revolver on Graham’s writing |desk. “What did Blanche Taylor | say to you after the | Graham?” he was asked. | more for “She said, | Dia Clifford shoot Mr. Graham?’” | ' Link replied. He said the conversa- ition took place as the negress was.) about to descend from the second to | resi- | the first floor of the Grahanr: dence. Deputy ' fied that Olderworth of the Sheriff on the day ihe accompanied Blanche Taylor to}! ' the third floor of the Graham home igo that she could get some of her ing, when she left the Graham home, Olderworth said the negress replied: and ran downstairs.” Mrs. Taylor, resuming the stand, denied the remarks attributed to her by ‘Link and Olderworth. Taylor ‘testified that he had Graham ! use his right and left hands in shoot- ‘jing a revolver. seen ee |PROCTOR ENTERS SENATE RACE: ee - e— Republican Legislator’s Platform Calls for Good Roads and Lower Taxcs. | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | MOUNT VERNON, Mo. Feb. 18 David M. Proctor, State Senator from > . Ae. formalls | Kaneas Spee ch here this afternoon announced hii for the Republican nom Senator candidacy ination for United State: His attempt to pledre to hs dera!l and a platform it ludes a obtain increased appropriations for good roads, reduction in Federal] taxes. | Proctor is serving his first term tn the Missouri Senate. He 1s a lawyer. quantity of, that > He declared that Graham | . ' testi- inquest | clothes. He said that, in resfonse to | an inquiry why she had not taken | the clothes on the day of the shoot- ‘When I heard the shot, I was scared | MAN, 73, STRUCK BY AUTO WEDNESDAY. DIES } John E. McDonnell Suffered | Fractured Skull—Car Was Driven by John Olson. | John E. McDonnell. 73 years old, of 3845A Shenandoah avenue. an ad- | ivertising solicitor, died at the city) hospital today from a fractured ull and other injuries suffered at 3:50 p. m. Wednesday when struck by a Ford sedan driven by John Olson. v379A Theodosia Grand and '30, a chauffeur, of avenue, at avenues. McDonnell southbound crossing to Shenandoah had alighted from a Grand car and was the side of Grand avenue to transfer to a westbound Compton when by the automobile, east Cas. which was south- bound on the east side of Grand ‘avenue. Olsen took M: Donnell] to the city to the Police Station. He told the police that McDonnell ran ‘into the path of the automobile, McDonnell is survived by his | widow, four sons and two daughters. hospital and later was taken | Magnolia Avenue Two Children Knocked Down by Au- tomobiles. Hortense Wolf, 15 vears old, ployed at 409 North Broadway, was injured internally when struck by an automobile driven by Porter Hayes, a negro chauffeur. for George Iiske of 6237 McPherson avenue, as the girl started to cross Broadway at Locust street. William Rowe, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, of 2515 North Thirteenth lost four teeth aud suffered 44 AMactured finger, scalp wounds and and bruises when struck by an driven by John Thackston, 33. of Webster Groves, on Thirteenth street between VWoarren and Montgomery) streets. ‘U. S. MAY HAVE TO REFUND THOUSANDS IN INCOME TAXES Additional Stock Traded for Holdings in Reorganizing Corporation Not Taxable, Court Rules. B. ciated Press CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 18 , de- Judge Westen- the Govern- em- yesterday street, cuts the Assi Federal rday t in its collection of income taxes Nationa! ‘ ¥ 1 + asalilS, stockholders of the of Cleveland means that must refund thou- stockholders of many corporations which reorgan- _iged in the past four or five years, ac- cording to internal revenue officers. The National Acme Co. reorgan- ized in 1916. increasing its capitaliza- from $5,000,000 to $25,000,000. Each shareholder was given ltve shares in the new concern at $590 par value plus $150 cash for each share | © (‘ao ilj | bs . + the Government sands of dollars to t1on of $100 par! value in the old concern. The holds that the Internal ‘ tor unlawfully , venue Colles pay kK holc more Court i ed the sto ers to tax on $222 per share of stock than thev were taxable under the law. The transaction, so far as the shares are ‘concerned. does not constitute a sale of stock, but merely a transfer, and ‘income taxes may be computed only on the basis of the $150 cash part of the transaction, according to the Court's ruling TAXICAB LICENSE FEE ILLEGAL Supreme Court Holds Ordinance Does Not Comply With State Statutes. Special to the Post-Dispatc! JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 158.— The State Supreme Court today held ‘that the St. Louis city ordinance im- posing a license fee upon taxicabs is illegal in that it’ does not comply with the State statutes. The statutes ‘provide that the city may impose a license fee of not to exceed one-half he was struck | automobile. certi- | AUTOMOBLE SHOW OPENS HERE TODAY Exhibits, in Include All 1922 Models in | Cars and Trucks. The fifteenth annual automobile show in St. Louis op:ned this after- noon in the Chevrolet building, Un- ion boulevard and Natural Bridge | avenue, and, with the exception of tomorrow, will continue daily until next Saturday nignt. Arrangement of the exhibits ai.d decorations was completed vesterday. In the show this year are al! the 1922 models of passenger cars and trucks, some of which will be seen at the show for the first time in St. Louis. New makes of cars shown here today for the first time are the Durant, the Frontenac, the Gray and the Jewett. The display of acces- sories occupies a space three-quarters of a mile long. A restaurant has been installed in the building for the visitors. There will be four orchestras. Entrance to the exhibits is at the Arlington avenue ing. Increased street-car service dur- ing the evening has been arranged, and parking space for 5000 automo- by. | biles has been provided near Traffic will be directed by 25 traffic policemen from the downtown traffic squad. The admission is 50 cents, in- cluding war tax. The show is open from 11a.m. toil p. m. Ee gr ee ee MANUFACTURER DENIES PRISON ._ M. Oberman Makes Statement About Report of Auditor of Prison Shirt Mill's Accounts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18.—D. \I. Oberman, head of the Oberman Manufacturing Co. here, has de- clared that lHiarry Miller. former su- perintendent of the prison shirt fac- tory, never had been superintendent of his Joplin plant, nor any other of his plants, while in the employ of the State. “We did borrow Miller a few times when we were first starting the Jop- lin plant,’”” Oberman said, “to £0 i|down there on week-ends and times -like that to show our superintendents how to get started. with the knowledge of the then su- perintendent of industries. but we were just calling him in to straighten out tangles for us, not to run the plant.”’ “As to the goods which the Au- ditor says the prison loaned to us and 'we have not paid back, that 1s cor- rect, but the goods to replace those ‘loaned to us are in transit to the prison now from an Eastern mill. No demand has been made on us for the goods, though we would have been ready to pay it back any time by a shipment from the mill. the stuff they loaned us cost them {about 8 cents, we are paying back at 1314 cents, for it has gone up in the ; meantime. “The facts stated by the Auditor ‘about that matter when the mill re- ‘fused to stand by its original agree- |}ment to protect the prison on a fall- ‘ing market, are correct as far as they go. The mill just refused to | stand by its agreement, and although ‘we took the shirts at a low cloth cost. basis, we lost just an even dollar a dozen on the entire lot. talk about my payments being slow ' during a part of the time. That was with the consent of the prisons.” /POLICEMAN, SHOT IN HAND, KILLS . ONE BANDIT, WOUNDS ANOTHER | | By the Associated fress | FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 18.— |One bandit was killed here last night, another was seriously wounded and |Motor Cycle Policeman Arthur Mitch- lell was slightly wounded, in a fight ishortly after the robbery of a drug | store. Police had been notified to street, end of the build-' This was done. Then they IN KILLING MAN a n Shooting Supposed Coal Thief. ; The act of Private Watchman) MAN GIRL ASE . : Chevrolet Building. |Coroner Holds He Was Justified | Charles Flaskamp Convicted of Manslaughter in Death of William How. The jury in the case of Charles WATCHMAN ENONERATED FINED SSO0 FOR KILNG Bernard Schulte, 50 years old, of|Flaskamp, i123 Newhouse avenue, © t (122A North Euclid avenue, tn killing; Lou Clemens, 38, a transient lodger | at the Erie House, 218 South Fourth | where he caught Clemens re- moving coal from a flat car in the railroad yards on the levee, between Lombard eon and Chouteau ave- nue, at 5:40 p. m. yesterday, was de- clared to have been justified in the. of duty by the Coro- investigated the ’ performance ner’s jury which case today. Schulte testified that when he dis- | covered Clemens on the coal car he had a lump of coal in each hand and | there was about 15 or 20 bushels on) the ground. “I ordered him from the car,” said Schulte, “and as he jumped he hurled the two lumps of coal at me, and ran away. I called upon him to) halt and when he ignored me I fired at him. The bullet entered the back) of his head. I had aimed higher, in- tending only to frighten him.” Schulte, an unlicensed watchman, has been in the employ of the Ter-| minal Railroad Association for two years ! sajna Nileilaapilccipiaanniiad TMPLOYE RAN His FACrory MOVE UNDER WAY TO INTEREST who was charged with first degree murder for killing William How, 61 years old, a grocer of 4724 Penrose street, April 25 last, returned a ver- dict of manslaughter at 10 o'clock last night after five hours’ delibera- tion and assessed a fine of $500. In default of bond or payment of the fine, Flaskamp was sent to fail. How was accused by Flaskamp of* mistreating his daughter, Virginia, now 13 years old, and while a physt- ‘cian who made the examination of the girl after the shooting reported that she had not been injured, tw@eg other doctors who testified at the” trial gave evidence to the contrary. The day of the shooting Flaskamp was informed by his wife that Vir- ginia said How had mistreated her, and Flaskamp went immediately te How's store and shot him to death. . Flaskamp appeared in court this morning and through his attorney, ‘William Baer, waived ail rights for 4- new trial and asked to be sentenced. « ‘He was fined $500 and court costs. and a stay of execution of 60 days was granted for Flaskamp to raise the money. He was released on @ $1500 bond. i | hr? or LIQUOR. FOUND IN LEBANON HOME TEX RICKARD IN COLISEUM Prohibition enforcement agents} searched the home of William Pool, Option Obtained by New York Man Who Wants to Convert It Into | Sport Amphitheater. Bates, president and gener- al manager of the pany, announced today that an op- tion on the building has been given to J. Francis Whitman of the Aqua- bar Waterproofing Products Co., Philadelphia, which plans to install | a swimming pool. The option, which expires May 1, and for which $5000 was paid, provides for purchase be- ie fore 1924 for $500,000 and rental in at Lebanon, Ill., yesterday and found a gallon of liquor. Pool said he had. bought it from a man in an automo-. bile. whom he did not know, for. his. The search warrant was issued on purchased liquor from Pool A Wwar- Coliseum COM- | own use, as a physician had recoma., | mended it. . the affidavits of boys that they had. rant was issued charging him with | possession and sale. He will have preliminary hearing next week. ——$— the meantime at $45,000 a year, with | CHURCH NOTICES. ~ $1000,000 bond to guarantee remod- eling. Whitman, interest George Bates said, is trying to “Tex 2 tickard, sport prometer, in a proposition to | convert the Coliseum into a modern sport amphitheater similar to Madi- son Square Garden in New York, management of which was relin- quished by Rickard yesterday, ‘attacking two small girls Bates has a letter from Madison declining to this or any of the Corporation, investing in president Garden consider - other venture outside of New York. | And where | The Coliseum was purchased Jan. . 1920, BY tae present company from the McNeary brothers, owners of the site, to whom it had reverted from the former owners. ' SPARK FROM ENGINE AT $500 FIRE STARTS $25,000 BLAZE A $500 fire in waste in the base- ment of the Federal Paper Stock Co., i\day afternoon didn't give /men and numerous fire engines that alarm much to ‘responded to the ‘do, but a spark from one of the en- | ignited rags in the third floor \stockroom of the adjoining Repub- ‘lic Metal and Rubber Co., 1800 North |_Main street, and gave them plenty gines ‘to do. More than $25,000 damage re- sulted. | The rags in the Republic ware- ‘house burned fiercely, but the flames were confined to the third or top floor. Water damaged the stocks on the lower floors. Fred Meyer, presi- dent of the Republic company, said 9 ¢ the stock was damaged at least $25,- of the State license tax, which until|watch for three men in an automo-|o99 and the building $500, all cov- Feb. 4 ranged from $4 to $24, ac- cording to horsepower. The was in the habeas Edward a. decision corpus proceedings of Tarling. a taxicab operator, who al- leged that the was about to send him to jail for failure to pay a $10 which he claimed was | excessive. city license, bile. | Mitchell front of the car. The men started ‘firing and Mitchell was knocked to the ground with the first shot, the i'bullet tearing his right hand. With drove his motor cycle in| ered by insurance. fol- | lowing his indictment on a charce of | 5 John |‘ Ringling, circus man, newly elected | Square | 1814 North Main street, yester- | the fire- | ee a aaa a i a ; } ‘ ( » church: “MIND ? GOLDEN TEXT—Romans 11:33, 34. FIRST CHURCH, King's bighway end _ Westminster place, 11 a. m. and S p. ™. Reading room, 4929 Delmar ocoovulevard, , open daily from 9 a» m. to D9 BD. _™., '( except Wednesday. from 9 a. n. to o Pp. m. Sunday from 2 to & p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. Sunday evening |) services at 8 o'clock. } THIRD CHURCH. 3524 Russell 6ve- nue. 10:45 8 Pp. m ‘45 a. m. and i FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. room, 5451 Page boulevard. open from 9 a. m. 9 p. m., except to nesday, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m, Sum- day. ~ to es m. / FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South ) avenue, 11 - m. and & . -. . o room same location, open y s » to 5:30 p. m. Sundays and all houdeye,. > mn. CHURCH. Mount Moriah lg Garrison and Natural Bridge /? avenves, 10:45 a. m. } WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIM xT |) MEETING at all of the churches at § ) o clock. i? DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, euite / 19093 Rallway Exchange Bullding: open ; Solly from a.m.to®?p. m., € ' Wedn esday. 9 a. m. to & p. m, s ©" ~o & p. m. All are welcome, os? POR BRBPBB BOP LOLI TI i a Subject of the lesson-sermon et ‘| | f = } * ; Second Presbyterian Church | Taylor Avenue and Westminster Place, f | John W. Maclvor, Minister } Will preach—1I11 A. M.: 8 P. M.: : “The Still, Small Voice” “GEORGE WASHINGTON” } Ewe 9S Wer EE + epee eae eb = Strangers Weicome to All Services. UNION UNION CHRISTIAN UNION AND ENRIGHT AVES. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a, m. Morning Service, 8:00 p. m. Evening Service. “ GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Paster. ’ ' ' his left hand he killed one man and | wounded another. The third man was arrested later. shooting of | ‘gas Children Cry N The Kind You Have Always to deceive you in this. ‘* Just-as-good’’ are but ex for Fletcher’s CASTORIA Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 = ~ Counterfeits, Imitations and ears. Allow no one riments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. : Never attempt to relieve your baby with a | remedy that you would use for yourself. | What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the Flatulency, relief of Constipation It contains neither For Wind Colic and Diarrhoea: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating t similation of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort— e Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- healthy and natural sleep. Friend, he Mother’s Fears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. sew vYORa CITY. Come in TODAY, or write, or tele- phone (Main 3220 or Central 3530), and let us For safe and permanent 7% cash in- buy Union Electric preferred shares—§1 ee ale UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (O° 12th and LOCUST STS., ST.LOUIS, MO. ee OR Rs OI RORY ee AN OY nn eee whence 7 : = : te | | 7} gh Che peyote 4 a "ea 7 ' : a
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SATURD AY, FEBRUART 15. 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my retirement will make no difference ‘principles. that it will always ficlet for progress and reform. never (oi- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagocues of all partics, uecv- @& Delong to any party. pese privileged classes and public Plonderers. — 5p MAN eT OR TN ROE RT EN RT PRN I ER . : ¥ diy ~Clne pyeted — PRS PPE voted to the public welfare. pever be aentisfied with mercly printing news, always be drastically never be afraid whether by predatory plutecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. -* v-* Peon eter ‘ Lia Ve pet Ce Ke Wy 8 " CPs ie wR Pruntig- on 4 t+ - » + treaty Was as wrong as ir. Nugnes said it was last B an hh A _ a no + spring and summer wh snot the new arrabgement ist as wrong? Where is the diiference >} , P a .% Aift*c : he Se ‘ There is a Vital. fundamental difference which Mr. ’ a. a ‘o — nm ‘= - lattar lia ro thor quoted TOF LATIx igznorTreac ae aa ~ ‘ : -- as as ss wi vt 444 : . ,? ig ; oa? Tans - mentioned Article ll of the Angio-vapanese treaty, which reads action wherever arising on the part of any Power or Powers, either high contracting party should be involved in a war of defense on its territoria] rights or special interests mentioned in the preamble of this agreement. the other high contracting party will at omce come to the assist- ance of its ally, Will con uct the war in COMINOM, and make peace in mutual agreement with it. If by reason of unprovoked attack or aggressive Article V. which Mr. Long carefully ignored, pro- . nm as 3: A - hh os ho . 7 ama ssili¢ — sthan ides that the naval and militarv..authorities shall as no +} wr 1s Se EE ted . — ~ ns. te hon = » ta ete Sod ad rranze -ee. | ~~ ws ia’ sis @is - means . | armeé : ‘7 ho» «ff = ~~ [+h P - resistance shall be afforded bv either Power to the other in the circumstances mentioned kT). non qn i, , ~ : “ana +?) a Ang! 7% ”"anec - ry } inese arriicies wWTana it Ais! 1 anese rea 7 a¢ a? nn » 7) ' _ ; , I~ +h wo ; .o- @ military alliance, in which the signatory Powers gree to give armed assistance and Make common war , - - ~ * >} ~ CAINS enemy either —* As 4. + ‘ si Nw 4 a The four-Power treaty is wholly different in pur- hod. It does not contain a provision _ } . *-. , Ye Aan — = remote! ‘ aki in to These ar s eS s& coes rot Suggest the use of navies or @mies or armed assistance for — ae t swale wiak 2 - ae € mutual! defense. It mere!v pledges respect for each ” = . ; ~ ? _ =~ " ; S = > al other's rights and conference in the event of contro- — _ | td ~ i) 1, Se » am Py P = -4 versies between the signatory Powers or with any other Power. The one is a War alliance and the other peace treaty Mr. Lone’s reply is far worse than his original ar- ment. Since he quotes two pr yns from each reaty verbatim W mus assume that he has read nd has full knowledge of both. We are warran m asSuming that in quoting similar provisions and . : . . _ ‘on ; or wot + hd TSCM Ae HWEHMTCiAN * a ithaean +a! ignoring Vitaliv cissimiiar provisions, He leliberately a@ year and whose performances might be easily meas- | both several months ‘ost the public $8062 a day—has alrea ioned. The opposition of fertilizer and other inter- ests to the Ford offer disproves on its face the Sec- retary's assertion that “th oie iscle Shoals plant would roduce.onlvy one-thirtieth to one-fortieth of the fer- a Congress will be overlooking a great: service to their ous battle of principles they witnessed but the be- ginning of a scramble for office and patronage. Platforms of principles have been abandoned by our major parties for platforms of vote har-' Is it inconceivable that in modern times @ platform of principles would not be also an effective harvester of votes? = = ~~ S THE VALLEY’S INTEREST IN FORD. To judge of the merits of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals as against th were made after the Ford proposition bad collected cust in a pigeonhole of Secretary Weeks’ desk requires technical advice and detailed tudy. But there are some matters pointed out in the statement fssued by J. E. Smith of St. Louls which cannot but appeal to popular judgment. . ean 7 ™ s ~ . aad = b> - The delay of Secretary Weeks in submittin ~ Stia a aia | : i ** +. sé PI ilizer produced in the United States” and that “this small production would consequently have no effect The intangible but potent consideration which goes avor of the Ford offer as against others, however, is Mr. Ford’s known enthusiasm for wo great constructive institutions—water power and inland waterway transportation. Mr. Ford has am- bitions for the Mississippi River and its tributary streams. As stated by Mr. Smith, if put in possession of the i e Shoals plant, he would naturally make ” forests of hardwood timber. The power dame on this er would be a step toward Mr. Ford’s dream of ultimately harnessing the bulk of the power now run- ning to waste in the Mississippi svstem Possibly these considerations do not count heavily th Secretary Weeks. With the people of the Mis- ssippi Valley they do, and their representatives in . ier ie “= _ s7 >. onstituents if they tai. to appreciate the possibilities o as general development of the valley in connection 4 = Se om a°a ome h Mr. Ford’s offer —_——— OOO ~ —“- ° - + > Congress xnowes an't be done but st!l] looks for . ’ > TY > leg z ati a Ho id Sd a OW + tha "eawv Qa > ~ # the OFF WITH HIS HEAD! ‘ ee , es ee * ™ ~y . - Associate Justice John H. Clarke of the Supreme ; _ ——— — — 4 2 ‘ ao 4 rn e +) Tot 2 and willfully misrepresented tne treaties tn order to! Court of the United States, in a recent address before r ~~ > Sas | q —_e = . Z : - ee el wo Ff y+ hic + =~ I “4 , a ‘+ 7 :™ ~—- ~ mislead the pub and thus justify Ris position on the the New York University Law School alumni! at Hote! ~ > . * ~~ «+ y saty : . : . :, ‘ four-Power treaty ‘Biltmore, made this frank assertion \i » fae ° ‘ ed ~~ amen + + > ha, mn on al ‘eth he The i> g! ?e@ar ae Amer iment rec tired ™ rs ‘ al vv - . ~ ~ + , ecitoriai ar! 2 Pe S32 re that Mr. Long's S : “ e 21 give up abits . a 35s 1s fa & ¢ . 7 P oS quail for hizh }{ ser Ss vet to be ™ : r or x t the contrar - emonstrated in view of Bis miuisrepresentation of . to be necessary to —o ee ~ + ~~! a ~ Tr . treaty of the importance to worid peace of the four- rt and happiness; and thereby, as we all now Power treaty, we feel inclined to sav that his unfitness $e respect & Oniy for that law t for al aw : ‘ as been put to an unprecedented and demoraliz Y . 2 — om] } =| } q . = 7 ; a —"~ ) the Y bn} ec states >eTate was yeen céem nmstrated " - > - arm i a tal 2 ing strain a the end of which [t is To aaa Gifficult to see - . + —— WITHOUT ——— a Treason: He must be in cahoot with the brewers +s, - 3. 7 . ae * ~ | t’o > 4 , oO? s + Chairman Hull of the Democrat National Com- and bootleggers. Impeach him! ‘f with his head! mittee opened the congressional _.campaign in the ooo ? | a dal pwame = on Sht42 e Middle West ¥ an address before the Indiana Prohibition Enforcement Officer Nations thinks Democra E - Association The pronounce- something ought to be done to persons who gni7! ' = . ~~ = + \ . ~ = = ~ ed ~— >} a+ ot, 5 oe ie co 2 - }.. - ie ent of rear n rs opposition WOISKY down the sink at the approach of a Federa! - = - * ar ~~ - = TY Pe ~ ro aaa * Tr -_ = ~h + 27v%en* Somet ny nm? CO }raa eny q he crore a . a — o> -" — = = ae — « ~ > 4 ~s ma _ a» w . , ’ . . and ought to have been a momentous event in the his- bard to cecice whether ther should be imprisoned - " eure > » + _ 2. ~ = } = > — = tory of the da: rhe chairman of the committee had € or soot at sunrise . h aie = ’ hee ~ Fe, +h pa. Panam t+ iT . ~~ they would have known what to expect from the lips for {ts idle women, and after they have found their — 37 -_ , 3 *» 3 ‘. Tk" }, . 4 = _we of an automobile salesman engaged in his work. They strength under the driving impetus of work they wil] -—-+a- he ie a » “* » 7 “ese ¢ - ’ mle — \ Ps - 4 oe expeciea an inconseque ai partisan plea and that bde {in a position, if ther so destre, to make {> warm > ions 4 ie What they cot. Instead of the opening of a glori- for the state. oa —_——— — — — a — ————— /eite, amd being a property owner | immediate neighborhood of that park. ; wish te enter my protest a lection of that site for a hic | My chief reason is that I do ed believe the city has a right to close those streets. thereby forcing the public to drive al! areund north St. Louis before reaching Grand avenue on the east. venter on the west. tice on the part of spend the citizens’ an to buy property such as all improvements have been Gm cCértain there are various « that can be bought for a great meney than the Cardinal Park Would answer the purpose. Third: The School Board teaches safe. | q—-they demand the ment to station one, two or three Pol efficers in front of every schoo! in that the children may not meet wi: This being the case. understand why this site. as in my cpinion ef the most dangerous I am strongly ) schoo! in North St. Louis. and wi!) utmest, but | am oppesed to closing these twe public streets at There are other locations to be considerable less money that will answer the same purpose 3 A PALM STREET PROPERTY OWNER Shakespeare vs. Gaest. ‘Pe Ge Peror of the pune Dinga ~> BME climax cf the criticiem of Sethern’s concep: Bet Shylock. published in Saturda per, ia delicious the peepie” would hard!y appea! +o eognescenti. but think of a daily nant of. rhyming scothing syrupy platitudes that are about as = ee ae nanan ; Apa LENO OC we hee bemiage am NOW iF HE CAN JUST MAKE IT BEAR FRUIT. News-Press ) > 5 ~» ors *¢ ra =f [se i. . _ > — een een ose of other offers which ” re wr ® Z a - a ad FI CHERS TO P PANELS IN pee ee wew York Artist to Get $20 for Four. Pictures in Cover- sor’s Reception Room. a4 ' ~ =" ’ > Ah oe, | ; .s ee 4 rl «ei Meilchers of New York a rtraft and figute pal today in St. Louts fermaliry a commission by the Cap er. » cepted 7 art Com miss for rhe Go" oo new State cap'to! in Jett gon © te will be paid $20.00 The central figures for his coms gitien for the panels will be M — humorist; Eu Field. Missour: poet; Maj. J. &. founder of the State unive and Susan Biow of ion to paint four p@ ernors reception ity. ee lll yy 4° —_—~ > *? at ene Missour! oot oe anal é . Tins, at Columbia uis, founder of the kindergart om, lf in America. arthur A. Kocian, secretary the commission said that Meic® signature ¢o ew contract for this was regarded by the commission an achievement of much cos quence to the art Deing assen in the new Capita, Meicherts cently completed three panes she Detroit pubiic library hie Kocian eaid. are being very ™ complimented in the art wor Melchers has peretinnser to nect the Mark Twain panel with nymorist’s revisit to the M ississi aod his trip down the stream 4 a. Louis. According'y he is spe ng most of today sketching im eflot house and elsewhere on city harborboat, the Erastus W The panels will be 6 Dy 12 ¢ ‘a Meichers yesterday ' ‘isited the 3 tol tn Jefferson City ane today presse4 his admiratio for th oie: ing and said he reiciced in the | rertunity to contribute to ite ad : a ment. Meichers has won awards eirtually all the continental @ hitiens. One of his recent wer ~uyuch commented on, is a portrall ; former President Rooseve.t. wh, 9% wanes tn the National Gavery : } : | Washington. One of his pict 4 “Vespers,” ‘s in the St. Lows | | Museum. He !s likewise represes in virtually all other American t eeums WHAT 10-YEAR-OLD GIRLS WOULD GIVE PRINCESS Mi One Suggrsts Fur Coa With Red | ’ — * . HOLE. as a ayer _ mH tore ‘4. tthe et ee 4 ms. A ee Oe oR eer _ - —_s . 2 —_~ ot “Y —— ‘ one a yn ee a ? 7 ledapeenene bo a —— ‘4 ts oo Mert DO aeorer oa Carn wae OO tt ci _——_ = — ——S RN eat es * ve wr SF weer” =" ————— _” ————— ee OO EOE =E=E—-_ CALL FOR NEWBERRY’S RELATIVES! ' —— ~ ———— ne s ing; Another, Books Sach as “I Cabin to White House.” Fr JUST A MINUTE |, Breckinridge Long Makes Reply a ne . 4 . ess Mary’” was the th Written for the POST-DISPATCH 4 to Princes ae to a class of By Clark McAdams. ‘spateh. If the Anglo-Japanese Alliance was as Wrom vear-ol4 gtris in a North Le a ~_ ‘ al * ditor ef the Pest elected. ruil commumt.cate with one another fully and academic discussion because the only twe cour were running for re-election and {t were point- ed out that he had never caused a law to be Now read Article II of the Four-Poewer A!H- mace, he would be easily beaten. : every other people, we hare a great accumula- o ably accomplish more than the Emperor Justin- — eget a ra fan accomplished by having all the law books .\Ow compare tne porasec.og) ‘he discussion of an academic questien. * N Part ws “ca. T - - i - . ; ; piled up and burned. Now read this part of the Anglo-Japanese A: Nevertheless, a principle is invoived—andg prin- name-of its auther, which would make legisla- a should have spices. oe ae ors ance of that principle that I eppose the rend thulind tee Shade cenente os ethan ae 3 ration of the a 2 years t e in ention to ally our Government with England asd for their laws. of terminating it, {t shall remaiz binding until and. incidentally. France—the three great ~ wes tar i a * ,? ‘ area _? =. Can find a resins in which re can ae eur ed = Leagu @ of Nations and under an agreement eat without fear of being arrested garet Sanger from Japan, which will probabiy be in force subject to the right ef any eof the In closing allow me te suggest that ff confirm the widespread suspicion that Japan High Contracting Parties to terminate it upon | consistent you would eppose the te going right ehead ee 13 meaths notice.” Mance. Very sincerely, Astatic mainiard for her excess populat! What ts the difference between them? Post- as Mr. Hughes said it was last spring aad sum = | schoo! mn editorial in Thursday's m h to which I believe I am justified in ™€*. why is not this new arrangement juste | One chila replied: “A fur ¢e ; ated exre So | address this to wrong” Where is the difference = . I would let my mother choose it i ee Oe ee ee ee eae The text of the Four-Power Alliance furthe j= she knows a good thing when . you and express the ! » you will give ita place provides that the Anglo-Japanese Alliance wil Ga sees tt It would be lined with as prominent as the e you honored be terminated upen the coming into force ef the @@ satin and have her name in gold i as SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. ee eS Ee | hee ee re opposed to the League of Ne Colts 0 Wane Sow & and a and st elieve in it. It was not an al- , , . ~ , | Book of Martyrs.’ CRATES: Dia t+ ax . iors. and that he accepted reluctantly undet z A &~ A Ad ~ — * ‘ > er occur to vou Ww la’ a’ TILLMAN DIVORCE TESTIMG 4 A eis 3 ret a © | iv 3 - — - ‘ — 4 ‘i 7 . ug Stead af : al aecdeaii : . ) with the Irish Free State was because Mr. Col 9 ata é ié oS . p ii , C Ues ™ . . 4 . . —_ - . ‘ %, a -r . ’ gee ’ , . % a 3 A, : s | s insisted upon the right of Ireland to join the WILL BE TAKEN IN MONTI “ = 4 - ti oe ~ a at on ‘ al sa ° 4 =T) '(¢s tt ’ ; ~ “ ® =f @ 9006 2G: . baie b >. uve :s Qf nirary a. > a a a ae | nF aeal ea Us ” : ing on innumerable little fronts. Now the ob ik yer es NS ee eee , c , * disarmament agreement: and must know she & By the Agpoctated Prees. a Sa an pee a8 - inconsistent With its oebdsects; it provides (OFT the’ ..+.ennie ; : Sections te eeverneent ethic pa per aie due . pegerien antagonistic to the league because it interferer | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Fei s©C.-003 tO govermment which most of use find mutual respect of the territories of each of the ; . ; . are its cost and power. That ts true, I take i: ees iin inte dee a with her freedom of action toward Germany. “7 A eommission to cue ‘estime a 5 ls ae wvwt:. 4ii@l i ul, i aa a & [Our signature ana for common CTiO aga. s* ice ani — : a Glaucon: Certainly gna s 4 a a8 n You must appreciate that Japan is based upes = Montreal, beginning March 13, ! ea tal +h -— — i> i ad + — > + intru : oa Socrates: It costs more than we can pay mtn ether nation which attempts te intrude oper a military system and controlled by a military =| diveree euft of James A. Stil es SS. & & a a Aad [ i . + oo rr" tv. > ‘+> : ee ~ > v *e gett him te Ge en. Uniees he nuts ever on act bi forces of the ‘ou Great Powers. publican. He said yesterday. as quoted in your oor wing” . WY £440 3 og te : wy HB . | st at ement ‘3 only an expression of what pape ring 2.13 Same we regard him as no legisia- = ,.-er-- asians m —s a anton i ay torata salah noses a SS en ‘The difference {s that the Four-Power treaty — - oe - ee ne x * —_-”* . *- ¢h* * - . = — ™ . an Polemarchue: Precisely _s anes sets LOWS, that they are allied sor tne is a contrivance, an alliance between four Power = we & as. & ae ra s 4 . ono Te “oo i-¢ ~ on he ° ‘ - > * ao . a ’ oo he hs s+ _ — _ = " 9 }@q 4 Ls a a . es Ci a an e. at se. wWwony ‘he 2 >", - yearw kind of an a! ance which ts apt te and its power is greater than ts good for us. ; ) : a s**t = ~ 4s —-_-_ *- Ps 4 inst ‘her N ation “ss pr Ci me hy res - s : 2 : ee — Polemarchus: Quite so a . Orn - 3 aS proc.a d b P which were in some respects insuperabie obesta- aa Stillman, was granted toda 4. -- ws & St. c awn? t 3 ~ =a os _ = can * a * * rao rw > ; - a Ser) ™ ‘ a ‘ ear. Socrates: We have a budget director looking ae 2a Ging, in pre ing tne treary te wu c.es to the success of the disarmament agreement re Supreme Court Justice Morsch _ ? = . ~“4ue~ & © wa s\ m4 ad * a tla €e2 ; , + > -* ™ a *-5 ? a han] r ‘ , a . te Ghee cent etnies te ni: se ao eget Gan Le — — es, s at Ume, St the COmUnS Now, we join with them? Against the rest of —@ en application of defense couns a , 4i042 2428S £rown in go mar wavs *ng@ather of thea Rie 7 - ~rnder the operations o the w . . E~ we) . ~ - a« i - > . a at we . a . . - oT NN + 1st rr’. ~ ar Jou vIn eran ®K A ee ~ , - >... Teg =~ ve be made bj oe 1@ treaty wou.d serve as “a mora: Warning toai | sav no’ But I say it because it is not only s bg a ? ‘Re 2 rr oe ‘or + 2 — — v — oo : % n . P ne - ‘ es - " ‘ . s% : . : rs ‘ a g& Ss re one Ss £0 _ aggressive na* neg ng affro io we Ff sat ve ersal of American policy but because it is an- KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA RC v\ im we not exercise a e vigliance as to -at Powers rea : = werld eninis — . OF American poicy, - t Decause s 2 - ‘ avern > : me wriees eeeag: P ‘ag0n7mistic to the ideais an urposes ie : wers of government and expect of every = given “overs would be embarking om @ [League of Nations ne ©eg.is8.acor that instead of h nme n .ws mad _—e . . ee e Will have old laws repealed What does tf iii eee . Br he Aseociated Press. Thras> mac 2s: ai a “ io & oes iia tes OC Bai wy a aZzarGoOus ne * You aiso imput a to me par rr? isan mot.ves. “ rm " - . = LUM. ao . prise P Wa means +} at ar . nat “TY which ra ses - a . © tw - , te , W ASHINGTFON, Fed. 18- Socrates: The average legislator only at- § ;: “ty aoe auth Sinieh t Mien ateadiiee In my support, on thet scosumt, Gaew 3 hansas & Okiahema Southers ite to tae RETO I SST “$ hand in epposition will have to face the com- quote from ex-Gor. McCall of Massachusetta, Re ~ | tempts to have new laws made because we ex- 3 y ‘ expectation and require of every legislator that 93 ariance? il eran nen natalia a” +h ie 4 te 7 * coal mining district. * Oe dace a . ; . - oreeqd counter a! rces na there + he have some law repealed ei . Benht *% the ie ee — ines ° re is camger © he railroad. the comm ~ . % bi you Gov n ane AN@¢R mately war will result.” G.au An excellent idea : ; cape, : vai dacotns | rueed. Will be allowed urin ate. Repatgeeata ston rea art P the Ang .0-Japanese Alliance T? « — the " + ne g Socrates: W : . eohige : —- - oe el al 7 own need to ee. SC ® sort © AW mace a ane nd igterests referred to in the preamble of th uenc fr th c r : jon ascent Bt ts endieie Gat ane teattene a . > in preamo.e Of the quences from this alliance. I said on that ecai- ransportation act earnings im ' tel te ee ny SGMATOr | agreement are in jeopardy. the two Governments! gicn, and I repeat now. that it is more or less 62 or 6 by railroads are woo coes not get some law made is ever re- «:3) samen , per cent oy Civided between the carrier az Government. The Board of Aldermen yest ater passing a resolution expe frankly and will consider in common the meas- tries which will be able in the future te eppes® ures which should be taken to safeguard th | thip alliance are Germany and Russia. Neither — menaced rights or interests.’ is able to do so today, nor will be for yeara, and I doubt if either has the desire, or ever wil] hava Glaucon: Surely. oe om ae stefien aon Geen *h Furthermore, it is highly improbable thet aay | Socrates: The faut. then, ts eur own. Like | gressive action of any other Power the tan | are will cccur oo the aee eS ae ress! 1 of r 5rowe cm ~=— . _e ee = CATO FO Tes - ee o4 wr : ‘ ; “te ’ me “Saye sp im.cac® with ome in the Pacific are great, as you pertinently re- Socrates: As a matter of fact. ifa legislator ' ' oe fe " + a aad > " : aa + Of saws which co us no goed and have be- another fully and frankly in order te arrive at an ark im enn Ries ; = vik ‘he sorrow of the members & —leheak | ae «im? ~* because legis ators have heen . : . e - : = ? - arn > our @al OTia. and i. ae to be as fervently v } . e subject to the expectation of which we hare INGersancing as to ti eh. measures to be hoped as it ts to be seriously doubted that we wie ~— - Ges. > » ‘ ~.0TR OL wy onda a os & ] ts ren *¥ ntey or sgeve»rTra.i¥ ‘oOo meet *nre a 4 err e@ - t epeoken. Th it "ta tin 7} apt, geraRIET e . oiiotonn emia -encies ever Be embroiled there. poxen ihe opposite expe: tion would prob- 0 the particular situation.’ . at ae SSE oo _ Cotsequently, the matter resolves iteelf inte clemarchus: No doubt of tt, Socrates a elthe * the High Contractin ee ms ‘es assume an additional tmportance whee Sueraten: We might let the resent: 1 ee In case n er of the Hig ontracting Governments are concerned. And it is eee “ae eee - 1@ expiration of year whic ow world—against all the ! Chrasymachus: You hare [ft again. port ye _ > ae cain fret —— mee ew oe . on oe — Socrates: Thanks. Thrasymachua Now let us | @*2ef of the High Contracting Parties shall have the werld, in violation of the principles ef t Now read this frem the Four-Power Alliance: is indeterminate as te its duration. ory 2 4 ‘ rhis aqresment shall remain in ferce for 19 It ig immaterial to me whether you agrees ~ vears from the Ume it shall take effect, and after me or not on a question ef fact, but I task The Japanese Government has barred Mar- the expiration of §hat period it shall continue to motives be not impugned. a 4
Page 5
‘ ' a —— - ate. -_ Ce ed ee ee ee a Ys ee Reply ese Alliance was as wron; t vas last spring and sun: new arrangement just a e difference” ur-Power Alliance furthe gio-Japanese Alliance wi! € coming into force of th: America will have joine: ght to it all the strengi! d she has. eversion to the days befor: Which caused the war, an the new era in the worlé the theory of the League in to you that Lloyd Georgs osed to the League of Na cepted it reluctantly unde: and from without: and tha he delay in the agreemen!: tate was because Mr. Col ight of Ireland to join the t spirit of militarism whict ©, and controls her every blocked the wheels of the t; and must~-know she is ague because it interferes ction toward Germany. p that Japan is based upo:r controlled by a militar, her militaristic ambition: espects insuperable obsta- e disarmament agreemen' hem’? Against the rest of pF it because it is not only a Olicy, but because it is an- ls and purposes of the of consistency. 2 partisan motives. hat account, allow me to all of Massachusetts, Re- terday, as quoted in your nat the Four-Power treaty jance between four Powers world outside of it, and it alliance which is apt to » and there is danger ulti. ull text of my speech from WoO paragraphs, you wou!d Dt fear any serious conse: ce. I said on that occa- that it is more or less an use the only two coun- © in the future to oppose yand Russia. Neither nor will be for years, and desire, or ever wil] have. fehiv improbable that any > Seas. In the world war tiles occurred. Distances tf, as you pertinently re- and it is to be as fervently Ously Coubted that we wil! °. ter resolves itself into 2emic question. iple is inv olved—and prin- jitional importance when rned. And it ig in pursu- nat I oppose the proposa! with England and Japan ce-—the three great mil!- id—against all the rest yn of the principles of the nder an agreement which duration. pe whether vou agree with n of fact, but I insist my =a that {f you were bse the Four-Power Al- RECKINRIDGE LONG. SATURDAY, nae 18, 1922. In CITY Circulation, SPN rane oa 2] nore the Daily POST- DISPATCHE XCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MARRIED TUESDAY ‘SHE WILL BE TO B. S. CRAIB i 10 PAINT ~ PANELS IN CAPITOL . a New York Artist to Gct $20, 000 | for Four Pictures in €sover- | : ol 4 | nor’s Reception Room. 7 oT : Gari Melchers of New York, dis- | ; | - gnguished portrait and figure paint- | : f bes er, today in St. Louls formally ac 2 GeO : | _ epted a commission by the Capitol | 4 grt Commission to paint four panels | e : for th room | | aS y es ip' the new State capitol in Jeffer- | | gon City. He will be paid $20,000. The central figures for | gtion for the panels will be Mark) Twain, Missour! humorist; Eugene Field, Missouri poet, Maj. J. S. Rol- | uns, founder of the State university st Columbia; and Susan Blow of St touls, founder of the kindergarteti e Gov ernor’s reception his compo- | in America. Arthur A. Kocian, secretary of a she commission, sald that Melcher's “gignature to R ceontrar *t for this work. was regarded by the c ommission as | an achievement of much conse- | quence to the art being dssembled | 4% in the new Capitol. Melchers re- cently completed three panels “Yor the Detroit public library which, Kocian said, are being very highly ‘ , complimented in the art world. Melchers has determined to con- nect the Mark Twain panel with the humorist’s revisit to the Mississippi - his trip down the stream from Louis. Accordingly he is spend- os most of today sketching in the pilot house and elsewhere on the city harborboat, the Erastus W ells. The panels will be 6 by 12 feet. \I Melchers yesterday visited the Capi- tol in Jefferson City and today ex- pressed his admiration for the build- ing and said he rejoiced in the op- portunity to contribute to its adorn- |, ment. Melchers has won awards in virtually all the riggnecatan, exhi- bitions. One of his recent works eithe much commented on, isa Sertreis of apartmen 1 Wate former President Rooseveit, which | °0r the New Cathedral -rectors hangs In the National Gallery at place being unde ided A breaki as! Washington. One of his pictures, for the4ammediate members of both “Vespers,” {is in the St. Louis Art | families will follow the ceremony. Museum. He is likewise represented, Mrs. Morriss is the widow in virtually all other American mu-' Ralph A. Morriss, who was a seums. They were 4017 la te and MRs. ELLEN McBRIDE MORRISS. a The 7 ifn vrement cBride Morriss, aught William Cullen McBride terrace, °9 Wash- ington brother-in- law, Balfour Stuar ‘raib. formerly of St. Was announ The marriage noon T — Louis at ~of New York, estate dealer Novembe! WHAT 10-YEAR-OLD GIRLS erat, has lived il =. rrif WOULD GIVE PRINCESS MARY tite. He is a son of Mr. : John €. Craib of 5130 Er One Sugeests Fur Hess With Red Lin- nue. and was ing; Another, Books Such as “Log A. Morriss’ Cabin to White House.” About six months ago he establi shed By the MON, Fr Press MA himself in New York. LONDON, Feb. 18.—"“What wed- After the honeymoon the couple will ding present would you like to give |. ooia, there. to Princess Mary?” was the theme; 47.2. yjorrice jc a sister of Miss for essays given to - class of 10- Dorothy McBride of this season’s de- year-old girla in a North London i Sty Bai oe cae — ‘ and Mrs. Birch Ma- One child replied: ‘A fur coat— niane hale I] would let my mother choose it, for she knows a good thing when she sees it. It would be lined with red satin and have her name in gold let- ters across the center of it.” MRS. MARGARET SANGER IS Another thought a white teapot ! Sever would be most aevropriate..| OARRED FROM ENTERING JAPAN “with the Princess’ photograph and | te See oes uaa that of her husband on one side of it |TOkio Orders That Vise to Passport | and the flags of the United Kingdom | of Birth Control Leader on the other side.” | Be Refused. Another essay suggested ‘‘a book Associated Press. case with books like ‘From Log) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, Cabin to White House’ and ‘Fox's | Japanese consulate here lat Book of Martyrs.’ ”’ day announced been received tr »’ STILLMAN DIVORCE TESTIMONY 0 dz: il Thompson Steel Works. after his brother had become associated with that company. He advanced rapidly as a steelmaker and in esicil was made ia Peer of the struc- tural dé partment of the cenit ad works of the Carnegie company and in 1894 became manager of its Du- who TWo ¢ h works His runaway tne daughter of ealthy steel m quesne ; marriage in 1895 with John Mulhall. and founder of him, did not happy and in 1907 the coupie aker definitely separated after previous periods of separation. When the United States Steel Cor- poration was formed and his brother Joseph left the Carnegie company to join his broth- er in this city, as assistant Two er he was made president of Foundries Com- tion, a few became president, vears lat the American Steel organiza got into trouble with York Stock Exchange over and both of after severed thei: Same New list, its stock >» Schwabs soon connection with it. About the time Joseph retired from active par- cipation in the management dustrial properties. PEACE AGAIN. SETTLES OVER NORTHERN IRELAND telease of Kidnaped Unionists Re- lieves Tension—Nuimber of ‘Troops Leave Dublin. oA T'*o ' ¢ ; rees the Ags LONDON, Teb. Peace seems for the moment to have again de- scended over Northern Ireland, the remaining kidnaped unced yesterday, eas- ‘ a elease of the Unionists, annc ing the tension. and it is understood the South is determined not to release the special Constables captured at Clones until the Monaghan football freed by Ulster. is the question of Feiners held at Rat} narged with “tumultuous rrowing of disorders tior with Republican and also that arrest of the three Irish re- officers at Newry. A prisoners, pilavers are Nloreover. there uneral two weeks ago, of the publican army | joint liaison commission is expected to function over the week-end and to prevent a clash between rival forces along the Ulster border. Resumption of the British evacu- ation has not been officially de- clared, but a number of troops left Others left Lim-| erick and some are at Cork stations ready for embarkation. | Regarding reference to the chair- manship of the boundry adj Times says, the is now directed toward Can- ada, and suggests that Sir Robert Borden, Canadian Premier, may be| asked to accept the place. Dispatches indicate that last night was the quietest in Belfast in nearly a week. Only two men were Par .e Siment a4 as } commission, Tne search ' A HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ELECTION Dr. lu. BS. burlinghane Chosen Pres- ident of State Organization. Dr. lL... H. Burlingham, superin- tendent of Barnes Hospital, was elected president of the Missouri Hospital Association last night. Oth- er officers elected were: Dr. B. A.'/1 superintendent of Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, first vice pres!- dent; Miss Sarah H. Reitz, superin- tendent of Audrain Hospital ico, Mo., second vice president, and Dr. Louise Ament, superintendent of Lutheran Hospital, treasugrr Members of the assocamation, in- about 50 from va7jous parts | F ae ~ Visiting the city hospital, Children's Hospital and Barnes ‘pita The State or- Praniza ? affiliated with the American H )j Association “lameness tse | $1000 GOLD MESH BAG LOST Reward Offered by Mrs. Fizy Burk- ham for Its Return. A $1900 cold mesh bag, fet with diamonds and sapphires, Burkham. betw She in front the Scruggs, Vandervoort and B: arne) store Mrs. Burkham the late James Campbell. offered a reward of $590. is the daughter of Both sides still hold | ‘By the Associated Presa, at Mex- | ‘ing: cloudy. iat the citv pou She has! Bishop, Rabbi and Scientists Join Organization Which Opposes Prohibition. By MILES BOUTON, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. the Press and Pulitzer jishit e Ne York World and the Post- Dispat ch.) STOCKHOLM, Feb. 17.—The gen- eral association for sobriety without prohibition the orgonization of which was reported in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, has been welcomed widely here In addition to the prominent members m vesterday the following have joined this organiza- tion: Mer. Bitter, Roman Catholic Bishop of Sweden; head Rabbi Mar- cus Ehrenpreis, Prof. H. €. Jaco- baeus, Rev. Fric Stave, rec- tor of Upsale Cathedra!. A striking fact is the presence among the or- of the poor f poor relief entioned the Rt. ranizers of the overseer and also the director work. Studied Problem in U. S. Prof. Ja noted special- returned from an extended erica, where he demon- iv hospital his method adhesions of observa- prohibition of it. inter- cohnaeus, a pulmonary patients. His fions of the forking of nade him a strong opponent apers published uhbercular The news} iews with organizers today among hem ane from a clergy- who savs he voted for prohibi- ] experiences under tions gives mea new point of view and it ap- pears Inevitable to me that prohibie tion, even if it should be brought about by a majority, would result in illegal distilling, smuggling and ex- ploitation f harmful = substitutes for liquor which would nd mean the prominent in 1911 but “our restric war-ilme also result in lowering he moral plane iinent phy- sand .stainer for many years, de- of. Santesson pron . — an. aiso one oL the organizers ly he es the prohibition can on enfoxced on paper. Another organ- ize siataaeanres that drunkenness in Iceland. the first country in the have proh rnore extended than elsewhere. View of Police Superintendent. Stockholm’s Police Superintendent savs: “I feel sorry for any police would be ob- north to ibition, is superintendent who lige o trv to enforce prohibition € impossible making He would have an Nioreove! progress sobriety js > ‘* “y narenttly lost « ppa Tit \ Lof L yhibitioy has . 1, } ere Th) the exX- amples of America and h ground rough Norway. Drunkenness in Christ singsfors has increased - greatly un- der prohibition, whereas Stockholm is not only possessed of the lowest drunkenness figures, hut is even ab- solutely far below other cities. The press continually publishes reports of the effects of prohibition in America: how it neces created lawless- and a new cer}? inal industrv and the-tremendous financial] in Vi y] ved WILL OF LEWIS PERRY FILED losses Most of Estate Divided Among Sis- | ters and Brothers. The will of Lewis Perry, lor, brother-in-law bassador David R filed vesterdavy. Perry died Oct 18 last at St. Luke's Hospital. In his will he left $1000 to his great rodson, DPD. R Francis III, son of Thomas Francis. a bache- of former Am- Francis war nephew and residue of his es- follows: ne fo sister, Mrs. D. R. Francis: irth to his one-fourth Miss Laura Perry: brother, Richard and the remaining fourth Mary E, Perry to another one-fourth to a E. Perry, to two half-sisters, and Annie Pulliam. The brother is appointed executor. The value of the estate was not given. For vears Perry had charge of the manage- ment of his father's estate. NEAR EAST PEACE CONFERENCE ted Press Feb. 18 Foreign Ry '\e A @s0 PA RIS 7on, British informed -Marquis Cur- Secretary, has permits the Italian Foreign Minister to come to Paris. 'scribable effect. genius was Elaborate Descriptive Work Goes Down Before Wistful Song at Symphony Concert. a By RICHARD L. STORES. OW a massively towering str ture reared by talent ma nihilated bv a single note illustrated at. vesterda, concert of the Symphony Orchest: at the Odeon. Director Ganz hrouch: iania and Hel-. ' “which had its first new Tone Henry K. Hadley, ciate director the Philha Society of New” York, and it up with two melodies orchestra, by Edvard Grieg he had resurrected from t repertory. The American score, an imposing manuscript, stood so loftily on the music stand that one pected an attendant to appear with conductor's ment known te” forward a Ocean,” by “poem, almost ex- a step-ladder, for the use. Every instru the orchestra was was an elaborate ‘‘plot”’ at sea, of ocean-sprites tripping on fairv§ feet onwards impressed; there of tempests of moonlit shores with tremendous waters rolling to eternity. Storm-music bellowed, naiads slumbered in pearled grottos and seas were lulled to quiet beneath the halceyon’'s spell. All this formidable appara obliterated in an instant by the Nor- wegian master's voicing of a sad and wistful mood. Among Grieg's songs is one translating into sound the mt! man who has watched the melting of snows and the rising of green meadows, hears the chant of the lark, and who knows, his days being numbered, that never again will he look upon the spring. Lyric Deliciously, (us WAS isings of a who Played. The composer afterwards ar- ranged the song fa: tra, and called it ““The The entrancing melorly, tender harmonies stealing upon the sense, produced an The audience strove then and there to break the rule against encores by the orchestra, un- til Mr Ganz ave causing his string players to rise. The brief lyric was exquisitely in- terpreted, Director Ganz finding for some of his most fastidi- string orches- Last Spring the soft and gently inde- erted the omen by scope ous strokes of phrasing, nuance and lovely tone quality. The result was ravishing when the musi: to the ethereal upper reaches of the in the Prelude to ‘‘Lohen- Bracketed with “The § Last was another Grieg song. Wounds,” which proved piercing. soared in- violins, as grin.’ Spring’ “Heart scarcely This was another program without a soloist, and the attendance showed no markworthy falling off. The aft- ernoon began with Smefana's mirth- some overture to ‘The Bartered Bride.” with its eager rush lins in the most sparkling of fucues. Kranck’s Minor was less of vio- austere Symphony in MD notable principal] the majestic and portentous which Director Ganz gave to the introductory Lento. The sonor- ous climaxes were proclaimed with rousing energy. “More Salt!’ Said Buclow. Next came the Hadley tone-poem, performance in New York no longer ago than Nov. 17, 1921. Jt is based on an energetic poem, “Ocean Ode,”’ by Louis K Anspacher. No one could deny the skilled musical workmanship, or the numerous feats of realism exhibited in this opus. What one m most American music, is the accent of personal greatness An outstand- ing merit of the work is its brevity There came to mind an anecdote re- uifer- ance issed, as in lated concerning Von Buelow. when | “Ocean | Rubinstein submitted his Symphony” to that caustie €irector. ' Von Buelew scrawled across the title i gram, Premier Poincare that he! ‘wishes to meet him to discuss Near | | East peace as soon as the ministerial | ‘situation in Italy page these words: ‘More salt'” Rimsky-Korsakoff's popular “Cap- ricclo Epsagno!” hrought the after- noon to a vivacious close. with the dancing of gypsy rhyvthme, the lan- guishing postures of the fandanegen and a quaint grouping of instruments 'n duets for snare drumand solo vio- lin. flute and kettledrum, clarinet and eymbals, harp and triangle. The pro- which proved highly beginning § to interect.- ing from end. and reached an unusual height of beauty |. in the Grieg numbers, w!!] be repeat- ‘ed tonight. ' ! New U.S. Ship on Maiden Voyage. | MRS, ENRICO CARUSO IS NEW YORK, Feb. members of the United States Con- sular Service and Gov. and Mrs. J. P. Goodrich of Indiana, of the steamer Penin- State. sailing today for Plym- uth, Cherbourg and Bremen on.-her m ai den ee as a steamer of the ited States lines. passeneges r sula ——— Stage of the River. FEBRUARY 18. PARKERSBURG—10.3 feet: fall- CINCINNATI—24.1 feet, rising; cloudy. FEBRUARY 17. Cabana peed RG, Pa.—Davis falling. C Teland W heel- Louis- » feet: rising; ~— — oe —— Women Oppose Vivisection Bill. Opposition to the proposed ordi- nance providing for the sale of dogs nd to medical schools was expressed in a the Woman's The reso- for vivisection tion adopted by Commerce. ubmitted be Mra. J lex Goodwin. a member, who also | f ive hoard of tha The passarke wuld bein di- resolu new Gre et contradiction to the p the Humane Society and in opposi- tion to its teaching of kindness to animals.” rposes of 18.—Three were on the) INTERESTED IN SPIRITUALISM Ev the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18. ‘2, En- rico Caruso, 7 politan opera Star, today announced that she was interested in spiritual- ‘fem, and had been attending variou seances in the last few weeks. “T am not seeking any message from the dead,” she explained, widow of the Metro-'| “but | ‘I have become tremendously tnter- | ested in the subject in purely a per- | ‘sonal manner.” Stemaship Movements ARRIVED. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Polonia, Libau; Providence, slarseilies. Yoko- hama,. Feb. 14.—Empress of Asia, Vancouver, me Med ‘coma. Manila, Feb. ‘alon, San Francisco. 16.—West Far- Boston, Feb. 17.—Julia Luckenbach, Seattle and | San Francisco. New Castle, N. &. w.. Feb. 16—Peebles, giers, Feb. 16.—Lapland, New York. SAILED. NEW YORK. Feb. 17-—Orbita Hamburg. Baltimore, Feb. 17 Wabash. T.os Angeles and San Fran Cisco. Sydney, N. 8. W., Feb. 17.— Hollvwood, San Francisco. Cristobal, Keb. 16.—Ecuador (from San Fran- cisco). New York. Hongkong. Feb '16.—Empress of Japan, C.:; Montreal, Vancauver, B. G Taithybius, Ta- | Seattle. Al- | Vancouver, PICTURE! 4s rAd LPS, +f 4_4 Shits A A Daily Listing of Current Attractions —_ A “THIS 1s THE BIG ‘SHOW Now Playing at the “LY if 644 on G, IN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRC CUIT) Overture Fables & Top: lara Jack Clifford Co. PEARL REGAY CoO. 9:00 FRANCES ne NNEDY 9:22 ,rTT7 = °r *. —< “rere oe 6 he eo wh ~~ q mphony Orchestra ,lLE—NEWS —$—$$—$—— sdeietealaeniaeeetpenecenteneTnceeeeenate ae ache oak ee ie eee ee A — el cage ——, — —_ wae LOR LM APA RU NE a oe hihet: bts b. —_- ale se = + Vat ote pe‘ » “ht ‘ *,° » § + re «=u aa
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. wadagit . d wf yee j Spx Be GE Prong 3o' ak Ra 1 DE te Sef Ned tiie) Ty AI ee AE TI a fiat Fae TM eee pro he . pe eee ye $ 3) 4 MAES. . * pies wee » ; * POAT PRE PRP RR 7 a , on r ry eee et pa? ere a ir ‘ aR DROME VT RBS, Belg 130 18 16 gh gh Gi Re 4 ae ig ik ay fears Si rg eae haae fi & ehiby tes « asi aah Wa aie ©” ws hy acts SE ee alk ge a “his development aE RE AD OPIS EE * before golng to the mat. Ms foe. who ~After 21 minutes the champion seized. ce-like grip | aie mp and ba @tream i ng oft Zbdyszko's shaven pate. “ “could mot be made to hold ie S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH If They Ever Put O ver That Sales Tax, Harry Frazee, of the Red Sox, Will Be Hard Hit Champion Zbyszko Fails To Throw Jim Londos in | Handicap Wrestling Event “ Outweighed 35 Pounds, ant Ey rades Zbvszko Had Agreed Greek champi the Odeon last nigh a loser on a han Lemarque within After having “French champion for and 52 Ris frail-looking, but f: Whom h iene aia the a al »wer- le hol had one hour nds i to down ceise pounds . " ’ “ = -_ gicap basis +?) ne tim seconds before opponen about 49 pounds, ned, p ful-armed tit and eight sec the splendidly Hghter Greek. Londos had Pp Flis limes of his body ing as compared «mnee here in a previous contest. result was evident. For, several crush ling and seemingly Vincing holds gained by the cham- Dion, Londos wrenched himself free of all of them and, near the close ef the hour, took the offensive and .atarted after Zbyszko, on the theory that attack is the best defense. With only a few minutes to 62, Se amazed the crowd by twice treat- ing Zbyszko to a dose of his own nedicine—the flying mare. This volved gettin a back hendiock mround the shaven poll of the mighty Galician and heaving the 225 » founds of bone ae" WhHicli but we & rep — ropped showed hair was c with con ” and sinew bodily ever his Macedonian shoulders to. the mat As time was announced the wel! conditioned Londos seemed a fresher and faster of the two. Eisel and Sanderson in Draw. Gus Eisel and the wonderful- armed Joe Sanderson opened th évening’s show with a pleasing . emhibition that Referee Baptiste de- cided was a draw. after four ten-| minute rounds had been wrestied. |, Sanderson has the most powerful appearing arms that showed on the mat last night. For a middleweight is almost tncred- ible. Yet Ejisel kept him busy most of the time and was on the aggres- give a majority of the rounds. Both broke some seemingly fatal holds teamed he having and both were going strong at the chose. _ A comedy match followed between “the gigartic Ivan Linow, 238 pounds weight. and the short. pudgy Bulgarian who wrestles un- der the name of George Burns. Linow. a real wrestler. capable of Siving Zbyszko a good argument, played with Burns and put on com- edy stuff for 21 minutes, when he tired and turned over his foe. Then came the announcement that the burly Joe iahowe. having been taken down with the “flu.” could not appear and that the French champion, Francois Le- marque. would = substitute. This wrestler would not have been much More than a match for Gus Elise! and Zbyszko picked him up and Placed him here and there at wil! whenever he desired. The duration ef this match was purely a courtesy om the part of Zbyszko. Londes in Fise Condition. The champion thought an would be enough for downing Lonédos. | But he reckoned without his Greek. Lendos started out to st tay the limit hour ; ,and used his speed and strength to re-| “main om his feet as long as possible | He succeed- ed in wasting seven minutes of Zby- stko’s precious time. When at last) they hit the canvas Zbyszko rolled. Londos over twice for what would. “have been flvine falls had thev) ea fOunted, but after 10 minutes Londos | gained a double wrist lock and Zibby - broke by sheer strength and /| @taggered to his feet. Londes’ speed. emabdlied him to get many holds on! leisurely tore them Icose. | Io .,se Londéos’ wrists with his vi aman of iin vain. ‘that time on took and for : time it appeared as though | he migh clinch {ft by bearing down | en ee oe body with his weight: but | the powerful Greek broke loose again. By this time both men were warmed slippery. The sweat "ene Loendes’ best ova x. byvszkeo werking slowly and deli ‘aera ly @isplayed the marvelous strength bts wonderful muscles on severa! oc- gasions when sheer power was needed Bo get out of difficulties. Champion's Muscies Unusual. grip. a a O11. “* ZyDesko’s muscular development {s ~ @ifferent from that of most wrestlers. While great chunks of muscle are to “he seen on both arms and legs, his: ih eae are not the taut-Dulging kind seen the ordinary mat artist. such as Joe ‘Banderson. They relax in repose and Bre loose and p!iable—the idea! k‘' nd Ina all thts is despite his more than 44 rears of age. Not even Londos,. who * Wee rear!y 20 vears his juntor. showed strength found in Zybdezko. Zbyescke Squeals Free: Pain. “"“Pendos warmed teek several chances after the hal’ way point. On two occasions he had Qesko writhing on the floor from ; was yweight Championship Claim- > All csisteaaadd of Powerful Rival to Pin Him— ~hro hii y Two Men in 75 Min. wrestling champic itly defended hist beaten the do ninutes of thei "? ‘ ~*~ ~ ee VSZKO On ana 4 ios minutes and $s t uff. Referee—George Baptiste. St. Louisan Leads In Six-Day Race Willie Coburn, Nephew of Vet- eran, Had Covered 2112 Miles at End of 130 Hours. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—William Co | burn of St. Louis was leading in the igix-day bicycle race here today at | the end of the 130th hour irace. A total of 2112 miles had been covered. The teams of Lavw- . rence and Thomas and of De Baetes and Persyrn were on the heels of the leaders, and six other teams were one lap behind. Rockler and McNamara h leading the race, but last Rockler locked with waaggeeel fell, dislocating his left sh and he was forced to retire from the race. McNamara was then with Hanley. McBeath’'s partner, and McBeath withdrew. The new team must take the score the lowest rider, according to rules, and this gave th a pila one lap behind the leaders and points ’ d been + lee ss sae and Ider TT? sae hurled Londos to the mat and obtained a front face hol that req ui: full minute to break. with set face. immediat ely Moeed it into a toe hold. Londos lary face down with his right leg and foot being bent up backwards against his body. He suffered for a minute. Then Referee George Baptiste leaned down and whispered if he wanted to quit. The Greek, with agonized countenance shock his head and started to flop and truggle To the surprise of all he broke hold and again limped awar from approaching Po nemesis. With six minutes to go Zbrszko tained his final dangerous hold of evening. a double wristlock. out which Londos _—— to bridge. Stil holding Londos th his powerfu! arms, Zbyszko hu bet his 225 pounds of body time and again against Greek bridge: trying to Dreak it. Lendos flopped out and frem the aggressive. Zbyszko tried hard to take the initia- tive. but Londos was too fast an the igstuck out the limit The Odeon was sold cut at prices ranging from $1 to $4.40. of the Commis ment Madison Club. THE RIGHT OF WAY. aeeagiel AIN manin our town r traffic wouldnt pause, le could knock knew the laws. began to lay his soul, e way a goal. NO vehi ross til m for aaaaa as —_— --—— QUITE so Many minor leagues have a hab- it of blowing up on or about the —” League ought to hang on indefi- Fourth of July, but the nitely. SWEET HOME. ne 1 pp oor HOME. Next thing you'll be able to send your girl a box of candy by wire- less telephone. spen 4 — +e take A DEPLORABLE CONDITION. In a vote among school students 50 per cent of know what Babe Ruth's record was. Demonstr while education !{s al] doesn't mean recent 200.000 coll ~ + Tes | . the What we need now is a pennant bloc to block any future deals of the the Giants and Yanks for cream of the talent. The Yanks needn't get so cocky over having Meusel and Neusel on their roster Not while Connie Mack can counter with Galloway and Calloway. THE MARKAFT. According to reports there will be no change in baseball prices at present. Third basemen still firm at $150,000 and pitchers not listed on the exchange. THE HOMING “Art Fietcher W Back to Phillies.” — — Stances iix?é = SEENCT. Come now and then the doors of the thrown open and the prisoners Ii erated, rned to their cid later. several of them retu d cells a few dars THE ENTERING WEDGE: See where Kid Wedge has en- tered Harvard, But he had to prac- tically force an opening. New 2 “~~ Square Garden shim down man Athletic. i retire- as head of the Sporting TEE, FAIRWZ ANE I was talking with a professional! the other day who told me whaita *s a recent round on his course with slightly different attitude toward see had yielded him. He by three the first putt cut his previous record strokes and he turned the ro 67, although he was playing himself, and the card, of course, does not stand. He went out on this round with the deliberate in- tention of trying to hole out on his first putt regardless of whether he was on the green or just off the edge of it. It is a common custom ith ail players simply to make of the first putt a good approach to the think nearly all of us go with that attitude. [f th- in a couple of call it good This ia a habit that J find i essary to guard against | const tamtie. It ts a very distinct error on the ound if *»** ’ cup, and I about ti! rst cur , feet o he hole.we nec- an ‘ "on ceda Say that se when away on the edger of the gre This ball gave it hopped I think: there.” of it is that Med over six shit defore I censed ight into th r-rea “Now get in there and s stay And the ange part feet roi that to hole than Bodie the Boston being traded New e ‘ men? player -~# > financial competing club PIKEWAY BASKET TEAM ball ‘ts Vall levy basketball! ti tle rac naman quintet at Otto Stein Wins From Jim Blouin St. Louis Entry in Tenpin Cham- Pionship Surprises Blue Island Star. the Post-Dispat CAGO, Feb. i" Marino omplished. a great rid's classic bowling th pros- Paccs ,™ ar — ~* £444 i2d \W is leading ages and match with the fans fi mber a. Um a today and of good cards the “ad - tytiVivtGgig wt Ma w ‘ Bea Be BURT WOWUw sR-lUI aww i micage: e: e Hradeb- Berern. vs. Dec hike. MU waukee, va: J Kaad. Chicago. rs. M. ’ : ! m.—A. Sch woeg'’er. Madiscn. rs . Louis: W. Bremnan. Chicago. vs. Kenosta — [wan Sch woe'er BODIE’S APPLICATION FOR REINSTATEMENT DENIED CHICAGO, Feb. 17—Frank (Ping) cutfielder, was denied re- instatement organized baseball in a decision handed down by Judge K M. Landis today Bodie was on American in the f{neligtble 1! League clut to report the Red Sor by Yankees tn July. 1921. ected failure and ae York Bo- Bos- m unless he was assured his share any worlds sertes that a ab ‘s+ the transfer “”~ money might be divided among players on +h ~¢ Yankee Judge Landis, in 4enying reitnstate- to Bodie said: “Certainiy it would be an [Intolerable situation {f ai om ome club should hare a interest tn the success of a o t or) roster. With 212 Average’ a a i a a ll ; Batch and Bandy to Battle in Main Event At Coliseum, Feb. 28 EORGE Louis BUTCHI ~ . -*-* Stat been match Club to will have two or ?¢] worst of the ton! a 426 PPMP PPDPPBL PLP U.S. Soccer Final abe Not Be Held > Here: Terms High pense of Coming West Is Too Great. ir ex- “Don’ t ‘think soccer final ‘will he Played in the old town. Impossible to meet terms of those controlling Handlan Park. in view of heavy expense of bringing Lastern team. “Chairman stewart feels that if we are to stand a loss it is better to put the game on in some city where propaganda work is needed.” -®——_— UNBEATEN CUE STARS MEET IN MATCH TODAY CHAMPION GUILFORD AT THE TOP OF HIS FORM last sun overcame cago, epite cago D! O’CONNELL, $75,000 GIANT, ROOKIE, IS A HOLDOUT ‘. Tes gown °-* Te me * » .« .* . . maicn a. — . wt La ‘han ba ’ -_ ‘ =“ wren y< ming vack. The an? ——— . ~— ’ io — iy ex iaMAt. a4 s OU Aq ever of- ? ~~ © hi . fer for this the player must more accurately the Fn 3 - ‘ia = 's that be able judge Ss a an hewrnr Al to because he difference be- and twice that dis- night Tn @ game played here Feb. 3. the Oklahoma five was returned the winner. 28 to 17 For the game at Norman the Ptk- | ers «i ana ‘ear line up as follows: Thomrpsen | Johannes. forwards: Cristal. and Thumserand Schraus guards. a Principia Has Hard Game. The Principia Academy baskethal! | team is scheduled to oppese the Cen. | tral Wesleran College five in a game | at Warrenton. Mo. tonight. game earlier in the month. Centra! Wesleran won from the Cadets by as wide margin. cen- | In a
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1999 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~_—- — ee eee a —— eee — J SRENGTH SHOWN | “NEW VoRK St |_NEW YORK BONDs || NEW YORK CURB) ¢™ onus sat NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—~There wae 6 with the hig} Ss , — 86 DIC, i and closing prices and t et — oman a ; 'e net changes for the day (46.000 a vear ago and $572.4°° 000 two are ; g. ’ : ‘ Bales ‘ “lLocns Hiig Lot 1 Ralli | pecta Disve * les C | ll i i } RK : f Bpecial to the Post Dispat oda - ‘ ch. ° NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Total sales on the New , gg yg Bae a o a , . 4 - . r) he c? e ° | ON werk @ Exchange today were 400 000 inn Total sales of bonds en the Stock Exchanges today were bag — taney Feb. - Following is @ list of today’s highest. lowest ! IngS were on @ simall scale Mivey ° w= oom» . ° . al as ° Ka ry te ’ " io uJ ii Followj ng is @ con ete — ia 6 ; n 5 r ; : yr: pl of t d les - Total saies of each eedues ~— " - ‘ Ly anc a 800 Collet & Jd 32 3.800 share: Sa! « Ss. ales to 11 a. m. were 163,700. er Ro unds peg ogainet $14. via 000° yesterday, $7.815.000 a en tek , BRC $5.427._900 vear | pri fo ™ ks d t h ‘ ri cos or t! @ most at ‘tive stoc s eait nen the New York (Curb Market U . ar 4 Simms ' STOCKS. ‘Sales High. Low. Close Ch'sn ;the high, low and closing prices are given. . , 0 ain a Raa “al Ie STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | Yay In $1000). es INDUSTRIALS. | re So ee oss > ign re = . aw r } a ndustrials. | meen th Close Close Week Day's] | Sales—SECURITY. Ligh y cose] LIBERTY 100. Bradley F "4 000 Harmill Dy) ' tewngids was fractionally lower and | Ajax Rubber | 15%],..| 18% -- % | omy Seat. “ee. = GOVERNMEN} BONDS. ———— BOND QUOTATIONS, | su AL Co cou 1d 3 L. "lee Bek a 8 3, By ee eee eee ee te eta a7 5th Fag a — ; = r* reg | ; i | .- cen fe ‘* ag : , oa \ og? ‘gi ewnward tema ne , } j ' to |} ji bide which Follow ine ] ( tod ay vine fs »f ljlay’s indiviijua! sales (00 omitted). on the Btock Exchange. ago and $7.079.000 two years ago. From J to date, $6 - ri U. aca nest £52 « = Saal : : | Close. Yale: Stocks igh. Lo’ “1 . ctor AB te ge ace A: ne x cule pas ae oe. : ' Or Standard OU of Indiana va ’ . _ ‘« , 9 ‘ SPRat! 20 vy Morrie Wae industrials 62.79 } LU Railre ads. 5*é 46 , . : 7 2 i " ate “L 3 ava aytd.a a > ’ 40 Stocks 60.62 1S. 14 ‘ faa 73 ) 6%a" 's , — l ‘ 4 1 ’ t 7 ve: “Increase. Bi rm Bil % O45 0 a oO ne ae i y ’ ; ‘ 2 J me we f . re in ft ml iath. ‘ t ' by $0) 30 et Lite wi : a fraction, ff AT? ; ‘ HOLDER CA glish and French c nge - ‘or | 43° | 42% eS ee e FOREIGN BONDS. | 0.: ti a aR : 7 gh 1388113 137 113 Argentine 5s ... 78 f 8 : oo CHI... e. 400 ty : -ECURITY ma 4 3? ' j OO Jono Min.1 13- 16 113-16 1 13-16 | try shippers for round lots of the varteus ob P 5 000 Tono Mypah 6 6 ‘ articies (smau orders are usually quoted | Sales—SEC + Rates htange Up. 7 Mrance | 2) 94 Y iy y, § J y D | 3% | 38 2 é 2 Beigiuin 744s .. "107 Sea : ' m Li ij i) sg'e yd 27 3:3 ; Belgiurn 6s .., .1U6! ; y ‘fore _—— —— ‘ vn atk ) c . rs : — fig alte | 4, 44%) | He inte mts ot Se ‘ , 101 do 9}, es se 965 Ut 2 O00 Un Pr : 1 i318 13- 100 , — we 5 6 tek? oa Ard | bigher): ‘ ‘ ° . es ‘ ; ‘ “ ” > “ omg : ee ‘ : ; rm : x . “ ’ ., OV rit 7 ( Meu os ' + bergen &s ° , : ‘ - ; 3 at 4,0 ni Met mn. i | , *% % ' Pac and resh eountry can4ied, ’ & JL 6 os s _ 80 | BONDS. Cases returned, le ieee ; (In $1000 ) BUTTE R—- reamery extras, on.t: stand- utting ase ire From the New York td. . Hohe). . 4.) v ei —~__-~ 3 ; | 4 Bordeaux 6s. Bs} s. 51 ea ask ane ba “00 West End Ch ms Loose By Le d Ww f be rk suas me “* : , ' ’ , sis . q . .“ ‘ open (en ss Of i ; ly . a 4 ” ‘ " > be as : . ; firete« AC reconda, 26c¢ ' : , heres Lops Shot f DEPENDENT OILS. -U Al ; - cli sv ané inferior butte- % ~ mil bul s ] 214 dais! es 4 _ 7 tle so¢ _ ~— - — Anaconda 7*.°20.103. ¢ “PIGEONS AND SQUARS— Live vt leases Si , G ‘, on $1 per dozen. common Live “a notes 957 Bly pe = fig sale weg ey 6s Ro tn ‘So nat 4 a: ti agg TRY Turkeys en ; - 4 ue Pat . 29 ; ‘ ler toc , _ 4° ; d ul urkeys Se: French Gvt Tes. G7 7 _ bot th SB... € i 1% 51 | b. O00 dsc yj BY, ‘ 2: : (ons G Balto ‘ , i? ‘ yt | > *: broilers, Imp Jap ist 4s && s a vs v5. i 12.700 Kirby ... ie : 5 Cons Coal 5s8.... 64 bc 2 leghorna, Zic; Japan 2d 4%s.. &7? 17 & ; Tire O3.1U2 ‘g O2 ky "00 Kev: an ; ¥ 6 Cop Exp 8s ‘23.10: ' 1, 24c; muscovy ducks, Japan ster loan 4 737 (t 3ig ack | it on it ty US! 4.500 Lyons se ae f ee Cop =F 2s + +f 1034 : Ib e }2c: yy hog — Seen $3.50 ¢ ; ; . sa Ohh US. + oe v* ’ 1.000 ms ‘ 8. and over, J4c; slips, 22c; inea eu TOO ex ea i 7 ° ‘ coma 4, 7a... p =i : a ; guine 8, ; om is G » Tire "ee ‘ VE Alin ‘holce 1°0@140 pounéa ob Ree per ; 150@175 Ibs. at | 120@ 200 Ibs. at T@Se Sheep, AG: bucks. Ye; spring lambe. §@10c. - ~ — See Wri ight ~~ Metals : sand Equipments. Am Cc & F. | @147% 146 44 |147%| | 87 wr te 10 : | 46 is it te 90 % AE ‘ 13 t' ~ Cor x Mia cis > i~ QW ~) 0. ~ mS ie ~ re et a3 SGC OMrRitite@oec; or ) o~} Wnts C2 Anaconda Cp) Baldwin Lo on — iw -_— > me et ee - ) a == ore 2 ~ ~'One netic - te be fe bt pt) -4 26% | 29346) 30%) - " tt ~ qj > 4 . 4 Pi ‘ 4 SR OOS EO oe 2 . . ~~ woe he ~ 3 be "> phe | ie reliye ror ’ , . . y ‘ . : ~ ' ceived from Kansas City and Chicago mar- |} $7.95 to $2.40: Northern round we ites ad ‘ ”) 7 s : ! ‘ " 7 aint? “4 ~ Bell T of Pa % 108 = |) OU ON PP pr ? (1. : d ak 3 i 4 1 . 2 . | n ‘ ul . 1.) Se 2 : , +» St , +4 NX op? 2 ( we ; 4 : ms / I Ivf tT ie . > #) ‘ | : : , a7 : ed } Tod : he ' nA _ ay , 7 A. ‘Fs A d ; lv 34 kets - | \ anadi jum_.. | 34%! 5 34) te a . B to. : a a Se ae se 8 o7 {) satiaheniadtattin santas sialic j} te S220: rurels, SY: Western runeet- t | ' eee 9 Br RY tr ctfs 62% . » 3 Ce i eek oe — ae at is High. Low. ¢ lose. ‘Yes’ day, hank. $2.25 to $2.40 Minnesota guna white. F . , : . x 4) j ‘ i : — ge ne ee ere oot 46 s “M AY WHE ae A. $1 Ro to be 10: hbon.e-grown ba}b °~ | , : a 4 = . . ‘ ‘ 2 a. . é ‘ é bAy : A'T. ; eT 'n $s) a? Ry | Niver Oh — $i 4 , . whe ; A 2 , ‘ me J _ = e**eersteveeee @ -_“- _-_— 3 - ; @ | Wickwire St vy isu ’ + jz1. * aa 117M 2H) | $2 Lo a 140 %-4 r ARSLEY—Loulsiana, atSe to 2iec per vs 3.5 (dozen bunches bhis.. —- eee >» - PANS NIPS—Home.- a al washed, "WBe 'o ~jm ore zi “bic " Te RNIPS—Home-grown washed, : 58% 504d ma | 0c per box: Louisiana, 160 to per ; as m- » dasen Barrel, 83.5 SEPTEMBER CORN. TOMATORS—-Repacked, 6-basket “drat, 66% 65%, 66% 66%a | $9.50 for fancy: choice. $3 61 4 61 1 % b 61 Lia Rw EET POT ATOES—Home-grown we en MAY OAT pone * —j? Gas. AO; white. 40c per bu box: ia j ; _ fa se : t ’ na&nsemond. 50e-: nancy elt hail’ oa t : Tenpe nessee and Mississipp! pane hall, 4° 4 a Pi » 4° a 41 ¥ 40 15 41%-% : 0 per hamp ltl ep LY A’ atte ar J "K KRAU Tin fobbing wa ly- PRR Fide setsse ap onpengs: aaa” a -} ered; half-bbis.. $6.50 and casks. 4 ri bi 1: 42% 41% 42% d 2 44) APPLES—38 PRUITa. beaut! | markets comb 1 oe arene: a . —- -* ano roma autica. ° wh compared | __._ S&PTE MBER OATS. _ oe te hoxed "anoles: «: a inesaps. $ "ie ear. ‘Min-| Chi. .. $4 42 ‘ “2 1 Psd. 6 roman beauty. to $3.° t ) OM... Be 43%b_ 43°54 53. Bushe! Basie : y - Ad. >; ans. so: Duiuth | Kk r MAY laa $° 65 to $2.75: jonathaga, Cris Dd a? Aen “* —_ NLLLBARY i> wtsis ~} ee . © @He « iw iwtiwiw VT TITER LOR ALR it — . ' © heed bead feed @* 130\1i2 1 119 % 120 % l ei! lighter an ol ; 3% 105 eb orks 71 ; n a ago and heavier than a year ‘LY Reece ~— | STRAW: BERRIES—Florida, 600 €6 © 602 being 7,000 banhels, compared with |} ¢c - +: ny ly 94! | Ser ae . z 1, OB8.000 ¢ ‘ek ago and 926,000 last | —--———— 7 _ a. 6 an. | ORANGES—California nav l. hte. $6 ear. Corn receipts were lighter than a week o—----- per box: Florida, $4.50 to $5.5 year ago, being %,- ———_ o blir e. | Daily Grain Movement | Produce — | wep og Se Net “ae. a6 In the following table will be found re- aca — St. heis, compared with 624,000 a week @g0 | (600 "omitted; a | _NE W YORK. Feb. 18 — Butter ateatty? ra. | ndirinaty shipments of wheat were heavier | WHEAT CORN, ONTR | Gt: Shtcncryenears. R6'te Or eeameta lage. being 670.04 sn compared with; _—_—_—_ | Rog. /Ship.| Rec. Ship. Rec. |Ship. | Fan nee eee receipts. 16.997. lAuis : } tj ~ &. oe | NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Tive Poult®’ ull x Pa Near the Close. : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORI “1 Philippine 5128.15. . CARROTS—Louistana, 15¢ to We" per n came bs: Up. ies which displayed greafer | lo ptd. 3) Pig i Yi rat Ratan {i Ol '\-6 y 5 UKGB&1 5 ee : ee 5 MSP t r , nF tg ee oh $ 2. it ‘o 6 ” ; dozen n bbis $3 to $3. . t . ack Part of the dis- specialties : j ; bs ” o , CU wl ] ‘ 7 Henle 4.> a eee. + 5 __~ SS” is wus & ; bie i Rio Reanie Ne ‘ : ’ Z ul “* we ; a Swiss Gy s. ? oy. Flor da large hainpers, rere on the} , ow ee err a = . - s° ‘ullman . ¢ ' iw & ite 9 Ockout : feet shouting for were 24 points higher at 3. . f& . ents, a, ; = , 4, re, > wi » Rav (‘ons ‘ . ’ ' 15 id ext 1% z 7 - - — pe . GARLIC—Calif. ornia lvese. no per. n di and a new champion and gains in the so-called neutral] a —- & ee ' | 2ly 6, 5 reka Croes 23 | MU: CNERENS—Alabarma ha re ssente . 2 : es s ranged up to 15 ‘points. | 106%, | Future Grain ] 1 Prices Goz.: Dbis.. Bs to $3.50 = S Blows Lack Power. Argentine and Brazilian bills ad- | Habirshaw OS Se | Ge ay nae , hampers, 65¢ to F5-: eas was a difficult one vanced 12 £xpoints and Chilpan 37 S87 Xs | Feb ‘18. —Yollowien i ter teas XCHANGE | Bate 100 “pounday waite, $10, yea . Y-year-old chatle : S41, | today’s high a -- ; He official record of $7.50 to $8.50: vellow. $8.50 vy : nger, points. oo ' ye 5169, JOW and ciosing and oresious POUTATORS—10 - «% ' ( 4 vcadl rhe , ; mp > 0 pnowndse: Col ie ten” than Britton, the “In the’ commodity markys:ts the 088 10 ica Marcet and quotations as re- | beauty, $° 85 to &° 30. romeet bites ent strength in the back : ‘eer ania - g jin le ac and bushel in Alay wheat, followed by 4}; rs of the champion t¢ 7 ent. | L 7 much. °o hurt reaction of # little more than a cent. | : , advanced 23 ints to! Fageously and 4 May cotton advanced He mt MN began to} ngentously 17.80 cents, and the lowest price of 0rTroW some | reste : of | he day was 6 points above vyester- réngeth of Shade J ' 1 e . i - _ ei 2 ner hot ‘ . nstead of ’ ‘ %. | RADISH ES—A labam a eset y's closing. lan ” ae ; ? | a 1 au ‘Alabama tips, 50¢: Levisians & away before the voungster’s oy fl + es ink atatemént efiicwoll Tea | 1 7} 141 16% '— a a see 7 on ~ “i 3 3 1 36 | & Prod & Ret Bs 202 | er Egg covered an early 4 PRU TARAG nN c » Britton stood his . iti day showed that}Jones_Bros . 2 36 3S wy 3D by Be ln. — Sat ) ‘hi & Alt 3los. 39? 3914 391, ‘Ri AGL 448. 77% FT Be wed net gair Duenos Aires sod 3] 7 wr: - /AS—Canadian. $1.50 ver 100 d Sround and actual conditian today smow Lal . ——-___- —— an acd 1129 % ome ones 27. Se ie = ; tpt. . Z ws . tg, Mrs agen, (ee MAY CORN eeu B drive of Shade’s body aad to & on the week wo progress had beep}! Mic : wane 2 SOE 2S, S11 +. ‘2 a ~ . Stl& SF ora Qn’ 4 ane ifor the uvturn, heels were cen See BO? 5Y % GO Oy 62%a | to ey a —New Texas bu baaket,. 31.25 yrcee of the blows which re- made toward oorrecting the reserve} ; terling — ‘ant G1 ' O- 'a ~~ a ST RING REANS—Florida. $6.50 rere % . it. Every time the vy deficit reported to last Saturday. Thr; k 05 Se 58% - ad O0’ab__ | bu hamper. aped in th a a deficit was increased $335,850 to $2,-| JULY CORN | Cane iF ¥—Home. grown, 650¢ to abe per e . F = : bit a. yu” i fall upon - re vi as a fist for 198.740. Loans decreasda $46. 60. n00 i de Was x i and demand depasits increased $30,- , 7 f ” not experienced enough £43,000. Government deposits de-| Lorillard Fim a re | Qn fd inge his tactics. The stripling creased $41,616,000 to $90,785,000. Re-| Mackay . See eras a pepe a rnian is an exceeding earnest serves of member banks in the Fed- owen Sart 3 3s 44 D_L & W Ww -Man. “Keep going” is his eral Reserve Bank increased $7,°40,-| Mariana Oil 3) 26%5).....1 26° 1 he _~? SP gepaReeRy » und he was a 000.” lar-Parry wig) 27%) 27% do Ast vfd CcOmmodatin —_— d Al : Yate : ee k Britton throughout the thir- ae? 7 f and fourteenth rounds. | Foreign Exchange © was nothing decisive in the 4 Ssion and a draw w as a fair and “ue 7 2 a | Domestic Money ack rook: Chances, purse Britton took chances dur- © flurry in which he ~v a Se Bee w o> | pe ee — _~— *.jJh @ « MSZ: Co~ ic 1458.000 a \ k ago and 748,0U00 last year. St. > ] ; Corn shipments were MEST y, iChicago ...| é 355 30 200 192 [no prices quoted Dressed quiet: pri ago and heavi han a yea 1 Sees “- |Minn'polis . : £ 37; 100 7 | changed 000 DURES, oe aes a tee 15. | Kansas City; 275) 37 CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Potatoes; Geli,” re- alhychesia ° apn ge 4 ' Milwaukee | ; : 57 — 30 care: total U, #. shiom “47 4 O00 | Duluth ... } - we ‘ee W lsconsity sac ked round whites, ely ( orn aha ea ’ p> a Ahk - Ped i 34 Wye. ; "7" Re ws “a Sod ' Ind'polis .. : . ° we receipts 14.73 eases: fi ‘ 7 : Jeb 3! : ag - Q: " Nf : S 4 | lat is pic > °? } wri ell 7 . ! ; : 4 i re) f flour n 7H. 000 bushels of wheat . ] u + wk we a as ; LOSS AS WEEK ENDS ‘ / ' v she . Detroit “— oe ‘ oe a . ; ” oF ‘ j ay . — eu t nis Saturday which | Baltimore. ‘$F , De (6a 6 2 3] " grainars firsts, 204: 0c ; ; oodadyear . ; : “ > 4 ; —ee - —_ - ‘ . ‘ ; ' ; ea’ is ‘ . e* 7. e ; ; ° 7 (: Te oe ~ 4 Pr i ae A beeen : ' a oa , . were &] 6! mpared with 82,800 a week Phil'phia es ‘Ss di CAG iO. Feb. 18 P 11 af . o1 ty aL IP ‘ ‘ INAds SIVAN LnmUsA, | e] , , 14) t vear neluded 43 cars boston E aaa 21 ies i y ae ‘HICA Feb. ~—~Poultry, alive, | un- 18 Gr_ Nor 107% 4 Ae. —"] iy'’s ited receipt Cuttle and| local and °5 thro Corn receipts. which New Ori eans ‘ ; | changed. - separa : | jocal and ~S throagh. rn 1 ce = . ~ KANSAS CITY. Mo... Eges 1e loners firs, " .% La ba i —-- B- B utter unchanged creamery Pack : Poultss unchanged. Hens, 20.:; — ly iiss mt CES ae DO eer be ~~ , > & Si wis bes a Fi a oe * beet ** —— Tube whe We =| ba + ~} ‘ errs Special to the Post-Dispat is rival's lead. H pa NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Folowing are to- | ne for t). 1@% e abandon ed F day's foreign exchange quotations to hit, — a. and used both 4 EUROPEA RATES y beating Shade to Sterling (par $4.86% per sovireizn)—De- nch he managed to ¢]} mand, $4..37's; cable $4.37%; commer: out of kf} ale ds apepcte: 60 days $4.35; commercial, 90 days $4.3: k 4 ter and direc ‘tion. & ». : per fran " or the aclu young Peliads ; (par °6.8 cents per krone)— : er crawled thro. } "6G 50c. cables 26.58c —- buts. A man “wg 1 the ropes- (nar 26.8 cents per krone)— Tex & Pac! ' 3 ‘ CK $ vc. able i ‘ : - ». % Bee. 2 he hey : : I With a back and "Demand 17.10 ables 17.10 ! “aw fc @ that must have a future DENMARK (ipar 56.8 cente krone | TStL&w oe . 5... a . calves, 250> hogs, WOO; sk », BO orses | : a ae Demand 20.70c, cables 20.75c. it n : ne eee Union Pac Ob 1: L mu! Lo : } ago and . 1s last nar. soe > ° din GER ° BPAIN (par 19 8 cents per neseta )— su] dj 4 fr lg Deatess+, 1 @ wfd.... 2' FT3B% & TEMTOR SHARES ARE LOWER ' ‘aererr ir aint - lohe aay | Cat and 10 throug! are re bane OF BROWNIES q Demand 15. 76c oc N J ‘ rh ‘ | and there were irdiy enough sale ide to, #80 and : ar, cluded 4% = DY FOR SP ye She hy see P ean +4 oo o Om) 21 “| wost 2 : : : 158 ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET ort viresigth of th arket receipts | ox S! and 23 throug lay receipt: a CHICAGO, Feb. 18—Following is a re- | RING TRIP , NG ar 20.3 cents per crown)— in” fn on = 4° Sp 2 ~ & i ie as |) aa i ae: > ra } moderate for th ee] oproximately | siete ee CG Bog page A of today’s high, low, close and previous | | rohl, manage f 5 SC. Tex & | 40% i | : | , , ms Hae 17.000 hea and the tendency was higher! wean et ee 2297 - siete of | ching Quotations tn_ the provisions market: ; ager of the Browns, CZECHO-SLOV AKIA (par 20.30 per crown) |. + ae ee ee = o | Fg ge on rms feof ateere clone Ghe | rosy Right we 342, :: ushels {\- “High. Lew. “Close. “"Yest. ] iV @ . . ’ d &20 ‘€° : aU ed to arrive in St. Louis to Demand 1 _ Pa Pwr > ec eat eee RR. 2 rransactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | ., highs stocker an eeder steers, | 5909 py, , HE ain st ks com SS ate eapcamams stig PORK. a yor, vied, 38 (U.S make final arran c Po N- (cents per mark)-— TA , , : ‘ | oo nz : i “+e Unchanged. change at the week-end sess on, in the ag-} ° gr) ’ } ; arlings. Vbe igher: daa “* ata 4 ‘ 5 ed | mtoc ter wheat. / oe sail “ ae J = -| Markets) attle—Recei pta, 300. gemente fon and O3c. Li... i +4, Bo + NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are r te inted t ©°8 shares gtock | butcher cow ‘Sc higher: canner ané¢ tte + ec, : May ...$21.30 —**) 05_ $21 05 _ 3 a 00 ei} wie week ago: Beef steers, rot rod ) . ‘ le, 6. 'ecommon stocks unless they carry the abbre- | grega amoun av «5 ' UShei o O . . ‘ . | = omens — LARD / ?. Common and medium 4 5 and $4000 in bonds, aon »s DO } . , ' »- . Me ' pt ef wanton a # oN' ™ — - * _— ao carinera : cutters and iow. pr 3 | ~ good 41 Re ei , ’ eorr ‘ eS Aaa ae > 4 ‘ -9~ | weak to Zoc lower, fat stuff act . ‘Age | July oF, ‘ .9O ' to strong, spots higher on better ae Oe d's ¢ m departure for the spring FINLAND (par 19.3 cents per mark)— , , ; ) ] 4 . i Viation ‘‘pfd or are epecifed ‘‘rts’’ | The foliowing is a list of sales made. the Week's toy ‘«' ye vt paid Tor govdc- "RO ushel: f u , ' . of N ’ ' wr corn. 4 , - . ’ | and heifers; bo jiogna bulle about camp at Mobile. Ala., next " Demand =Cis.. ey ; , | ccoete Say Morning. FEF UMANIA (par $ cents per leu;— ee ; , ‘ ) He ‘ » Se i ism is . \ I ’ n ai May a wd P . . ; 4 . a Po ; ' Mu ' ~ of 3 whit R 5: 538 bushels of No. Zi july ... dime os -- w Rigives 6); Meckers and teeders most be Hoge Ret elipts 6000; market ¢£ ate ‘s _ in Cleveland, but attended JUGO-SLAVIA (par 20.3 cents per crown)— | meeting at New York, when Demand 33c.__ j eee oe i sahil , , | hich FAR KFASTERN RATES. icago 0 Stock Sales / ceding quotations. *Iincrease. ——Decrease. E. PF, IW, GI.OU, TU! » Saad | )....Unchanged: nce naonenied ie snag Pe nay. - SS ow. is Soe a ae I ic Cash Grain ——_ &—_——_— ows 3% tO Do , Cann Or vuiK . bouis Cash Grain. | tive, rong to owns turned the de al which TOKOHAMA (rar 49.8 cents per. ven)— Ss F | WN Sneari Po rs ss tae ie ae ‘ gi ’ . Zz to ; be } : ‘ ‘ Wall S ree Special to the st- Dispatch. Wy yt olog bul ik, $3.50 1 canes wpb ne dase IRM ONE IS SHO IN averna bout 00 J ~ ‘ bad > | wr . rket Sa 17 ia ’ , : ; t t | | | $10.45 o1 190 pewad ave > t Pitcher Dave Danforth to St. Demand 47.25c, cables 47.50: CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Following is a re-| SECURITY. ss Sa Tice. Ch ge. | vile range, $3 to $3 : , , i . aij ‘ , a are , , | : ‘ rs \ or vhena ; *] 10a 1 HONGKONG (par 59.32 cents per dollar)— 4 63.75c, cables 54.°5 | port of today’ 8 saies, high, low and closing Int ernat. Shoe COTTON TRADE AT NEW YORK) snc Site fot “Good: t.raye eam *: p packers direct. -, Deman ccihindnidindianiituetnn racticall ali with Wek ago Beat fat NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Reflecting rather | other fat lambe and active support of March contracts by spot higher: fat matured houses the cotton market opened firm today | feeder lambs meostiy 25c ap. with prices 11 to 19 points net higher. Sen. | siecenionl SHANGHAI (nar 82.38 cents ner tael)— Demand 73.00c, cables 73.50 N d C t Quotations, at the ¢ ‘hicago Stock Exchange: o ees Benen cating BaEQe ews an ommen | _. STOCK High. Low. Close, | Temtor A’.........-} 0 Qld) 23 ce, cables 63.60c. — ~~ - — seidetsemancmae do b (1913 aver. 32.44 cis, per rus | —SPECIAL DAILY— ) “Arm&Co pfd. 977 96 ly 7% - “" cee - 50, 3%. , La * Ls 1 i: S54. 000 AG hg “ , oe 3 WEEK-END QUOTATIONS of 1: 230 pounds extended fron 25 ee stror peigh ni avy hogs, 2 2c, cables 2R.AO¢ | — : pees ; IGES : ’ a Or ; me) ares 4 THER EXC HANGES. Ry n Special Correspondent of the or y 84 2 SEC U URITY. Ask 4 +4 . al. I I ‘ y “~~ w rid Ve joes seseoenee @ 6 3 . ' ‘ational Bs eae 9 en a al Ti Nay 00g Pant pipe ?10.00 ih ay ae a es . “na @ ‘e= | timent was bullishis Sifectes by the sales a tet tixmagy ig yy A oe ag a eh 1g ng eo Fy, . a Habe et ~a, of 140.000 pieces at Fall River and by ru- | ole BOD [i327 [Rei Ning wll acid atthe” gGvancon igs | Nox white cor ~ -B7G .57% : : cary wetie.|| Cash Grain Prices C88 at i} he eales on hogs he ae ae a a, / 4. 4,4 ARGENTINA (42.45 cents per paper peso)— | | Comw Rais. - ' B Bee ner milreis)— | — , iasgnipegry gtr pe . 8 Co. . 4 5 Satuven task er na 1! | NEW FORK, Feb. 18.—Upward | | yilotors. mt 2 Manchester Bank URUGT: AY (per, Tos. 42 per peso)— tendencies appeared again in all the Mid W U pid tS : National Bank of Gan “ystee CHIL E—(20c, .GQc 1913 ve e | markets today. Stocks were strong Pk *k & Co a ~4! ty St. ‘Louis T’nion Trust uf : average, per paper, and «eo were bonds. with the single 2 2 . a A. 3Bl, 'Frown Shoe pfd . f Libertys, which had a ‘OLE WI roa t * foes toed let be r re ane oR va URCUANSSS St i No nixed oa ee eee was later selling by some of the local trad- _erlain-lee . ‘¢ Mh 4 li > jaATee.\ PER OES ‘ erage es her ay ye % me en mee ff r AN ' nit 9 : , sate sell eg lage Hg -~ ed 0 a few ’ wed 10. $1 are 19 2c. | axception of |\Certain-teed 4d DIG ......006'..,. a bo DS eva g > | ‘ ord tain-teed com a! 3 A ince of %. e week ist ‘ — ; . et ; { s > v Se ‘ | i , 4 +) ’ ‘ ‘ . °*ar ? ad . ' hea’ y ape eo and - . ° 4 0 | : f | of rs dey ped, cl bh ist i | : ~ St a 3 : Pn ——e e#velo i, idvan — t i timnothy. Sid soaie oO. No. |more that progress toward an ment of the New England wage @ituation was) ow roaking eatiefactory headway. The prin- cipal early sellers were Wall Street and com- KANSAS CITY, ‘mission houses who were unloading March | and Mav at the higher levels and there | Mo... Feb. $1.°706@1.39: Ne No. 2 white; 232@29 aA A Ae Ae Ae Ay Ap ) saws TERPS Dad x fter a steady rise of nearly le CANADA icents Canadian édollari\— i reaction af 6.50 AFTER EARLY — TAKING | 0 new nigh, levels for the movement with} G14 | ' final prices 38 to 40 polats net ‘higher. ) CHICAGO, Feb. 18. —Cach raat 3 Deman@ 96.50c jo ; bo as @ a week, following the indications | DU = i ‘ , ial transactions Cetton fi tures iosed firm: March 18 1 Re - *1 33 Corn—No. 2 mines LO RR i=—éy - Se: - - - ‘8 \e — aw Ss ae that there would be no new bond is- ‘ t » nm cc | , Ce American Sumatra fob. Pfd. Passed! eye in connection with the soldicr| - EW YORK. Feb. 18.—Directors of the . hs eo the , American Sumatra Toha: nm voted \" bonus sterii 74 eX" hange lost L€ | ——— @ ______.. ‘ Hamil ton -hrown ssl = ° . : . ' ' i i ‘ HI ; ~ { a) om 9 4 ‘ aon Ra oan 7 re 1lic » Brk vfd : rs ‘ . ay 4 aie . Ar . 7 en ' ‘ ' ] " al terday to pass the regular semi-annual div! hesitation of the two previous Gays) . tydraulic f° br ' es a2 @ ers ig A. re tO |». ' me hwas > at > dend of 3%. per cent on the eo bin 'and vigorously resumed the advance. | New York Bank Statement. Peta eee a - he a che scant Bs ” HORSES AND MULRS—r , mi 1 with yesterday's mn | May. 2% Ss an T, ST.SS, OO, See 3 ) oe Le Re mM tion's preferre at onkk —_ chal mney : ; E the "Im, ‘ ‘ ] , >. ‘ ; . . wor? ‘ > } r |? mo 2 T) ir ‘; y oe . e ‘ ' _ we nha i} . . - . rot under way again the wheat M&r-/| companies for the woke shows a deficit of Kinloch LD Tel gains Berarutage PoP (week 1 i> Gan” bn Te meeea 1 o ~ 1s ’ ee $12 42. "Ri $1) tart = . . . ; * » ‘rs » ' > 4 ‘ *“e © * © . = ¥ e . mt . » . A ; ' . Th e ° . > ae e ~ Paris Market Heavy ket quickly fell into line and cotton, %y 198. 740 below. actual requirements. This |jaciede Gas L ight pfd “277: . |readily to Southern and Eastern buyers. The ot ine a an uced by e ee oe New Orleans Spot Cotton. _. OMAHA. F t ot ‘ , . S ’ > ow ie Be ; ‘ .¥ . — - ‘ . te | rp C : . ‘ e : Ly ie y ct e ; ® - : . ie . . PARIS. Keb. 18. Prices were h y too, mov ed forward. The ex hange | Seay ented y rooteee from last week, Laclede Gas Li Jixkht com } ne lined their winnings oe ; it ly ¢ f ; _ . in- 7g ° ged Mo Portland Uement eelesecol 64 Le dey mi in ver, on; ** eT : oat 647 bales: to arrive. 449 law middling, | 60@50 On N s a cep Imes : xchange on-| received its impetus from a short in-/ 34. 8.208. 000; decrease, $48.760. . ‘Nat Candy ist pfd .. : ‘ Rises sor of ¢ laine agees | ov a week-end. Despl . ee 15c: middling, 16.75c; good middling. 17.75e. | No 4 winite 33% . ree. ; . "06 ehntinws. hi ies PS lt up earlier in the week. | 2875. yy mere Federal rye | Nat Candy com _ .| 06 % | ue Pe 2 “gor _—_ ho! until the reaction reached yesterday's fin- een eee |, MINNEAPOLIS, ey as oP M | ; Was quoted at 11 francs, 30 : ‘k market shares of the| pin F Reserve Bank of member j tce- ee > Ss ae et 3 6 e120015 aa te whee anke, S7h4— | ish a ) N York §S Mark | ‘simu ted . locomotive companies were the lead- | bani $488 462 »000;: increase, $2,990,000: ~e 7 mn A ue eres +1 ‘eneneien tee aah chante ee fhe market developed strength later when | Cw ork Sugar *iarket. 43h poco mmoats « o ‘ : . om ba eee ae ; ie [4 i mu 4 . ] : ‘ , ces pnp ™ a ial “ f ; - |reserve in own vaults. State banks and trust |> v odie ae an 1 Southey orse ¥, fair to good vay Ayres 4 wen * Z eher — NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The raw sugar : ! gi Spins Seat ¥ ’ : ° rye ’ ’ ’ 7 : 4 ”> ' »? rr} , : ~ ‘ , ' > . [men ha om ‘* — Se riesis ound ’ mriaraet continued firm today anda prices for ; yi ++ * ' higher here than eaterdca y eT gaape ~ Cuben varieties were 1-lfe higher to the a ; ; be lower. *ramily ton } a a aie “o} 4 . + . 5 iow A site , merican Locomo- co slont ~ 2 ers and A ‘ ‘ panies, &7. 535.000: dae reace, $185,000: nego ; f ' $1. i wt $1.40 4 basia of 2%C¢ cost and freight. equal to Bar Silyer. ive m ) den high record: r this), ‘Tye In Gdepositaries, State banks and trust | }. > tternen @ NEW TORK, Feb Foreign ba lve! ar an yr ltast year, %t© Paige) 1 ; increase, $473.000 tnt hn then we ae apes ats Native ° tions——Draft ru . and 123% to $1.2384 eed o4% Mexican doll & 4, Aare ite am ‘cx Crema a $3,.826.124.000: in- | iggy eben! om Se . eo . hands ars sugar mul 1a: se : pectin: ctgies cS |. Sig for centrifugal. There were rales of : a5 s ; ONDON, Feb ilver, 323% ah aie es nes , oe F o ) luly @ 14 | local operators. Porto Ricos were nominal b.. $15.90 e ehort and 3 mi ie. 33 Tr ceni ublis utility iss Th 5B .64 O00: increase. : » U. BS. de-ig . io oo a Mybehioe easgmiied (5 ae Stan 15> 1 ta 15.5 25% 1: fa inules, $12¢ ao Fy %... Bs = Ran Ri By There was renewed strength and activity | 614 45. ws $3 aaa vedas was - -o-— hardened vith Re Stocks. - e50% 7 oT: 000. gd ps ae (1? a ne ne? A150; n ine jules. o* , ‘ee ands). R vel an 1? was reported that country of | ge yy Bangg noe py gg Pg ~ ting. BO@OSC. Wie, Feb 18.—-Besiep— dec? ee > . _— K ' Fe a a, 7 1% By ' . ’ yeti 7 2 ES he | ' head fallen off because of had weath- | * am © ’ muys . © nz ‘oO a ting 2. , The Investment Market. bd * “—_ sok de 4 ye - Bi 850. ‘ loach y P D 5s f “Hz! ? ae ‘ a 50 & na that "exporters had to come to ter- the firmness in the spot market. Re the A Setetat , ; i! I Binet og > —_ and trust ~ oe 7 Oly Oo! Above »uotations ar, extreme i a ‘ markets to ret grain rices were ~~ 6 to Kj Pointe net higher. . . PS (Tes or - ; a 1 em Ss. 7 = . s = “ - . " s e nr P + , aie y ’ ‘ t ofa . ~— . . . ‘ WN " - ne ™ » — . » The Bond Market. ; Boy siiieemmnead a eS ee i : ee ‘ ' : . . , .) aa - aa ” . " - , ari There was Di len ity of support fo corn on May, 2.48¢; July, 2 67c. ‘ z ~y YORK, Feb 18 British - / as a group were $636.028,.700: decrease $96. =00 gold | a Seer ae eee my > To 1] breaks and the rally in wheat also helped | 6 OndGs, particularly United Kingdoms The Liberty issues as : . $4 Q21.000. increase $142 200. Currency | Bb 7, ’ 4 autem ant’ | , he coarse grain inal prices were 7° = | nif ~4 . ; : | Cle : sel let | Sm for M : ! i ces ta to th again featured today’s active and! reactionary today in the ac vig os ar q. abank notes. $15." 02.900: decrease. Clear aring House Report | [hae ‘ey: . to neg bc for & tay. 64 %4c for July and 66 %c _ "pr a aint a dasia of (5 t@e —— . . ( | . ; . *D e . —er ur session in the bond market, bu eposits with Federal Reserve tt. |above qui t ais were steady at the start, but eased | crease in the prices of raws. One, however, Rescectinejsncon . sympathy with- wheat : made no change —— ... 5-cont level. Re- New York Coffee. : a aget transactions, clee-' NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-—Toffes broad market, rising to 105%. a new ho Siding, 2. . ry of New York, $53.434.100; increase. $1.527.- | ) high fi “oO ei C , * the remainder ot the list was strong. An rot dom Oar tpn The St. Joule Clearing House Aseociation | x gut Their strength was as ‘otal deposits, $665,292.400: increase, report showed debits to individual account: we %e higher, © fined futures were w! - lee C, ily 42%c and ee un hanged to 5 . ots pusher; March, | Be Futures steady; March, 44 ) RSA eeaiated with the further advance of) The decline in United States Govern-|$)0.256.800. Eliminating amounts due from of $23.300,000, and debits to b: , a ee excgnge on London. Other foreign ment loans came naturally enough | oe . niepositaries and. other banks ane lnaghere acne oa $17 300.000. maki ; Boston Stock Market <) , ; May. 5 Sie ; July. 5.4 bonds, especially French, Belgian and! after the last weeks steady rise.|. i, $612.497.800: tncrease. $7,701,000. | total of 540,600,000 — ; ae Sotho a bia gy . yp : T i f ’ ‘ f ‘ : ‘ ? ** s*o 140? “og =: . a ———— a —_ . : o— , = = —— eae . ir? or . c . ive Mexican issiles were irrewular (‘orporate ISLES contin ied to @a ivan © ae —- he . $26 175. 800 Trust ° ae —— . —= . _ ’ - ket Wwase the determining factor. j Among domestic issues the Liberty partly because of the turn in the ‘ 1 in t. $48.093.100. Dr G Ma lk t R | ae © thom lowing list ft ~ ES if group reacted “slightiv and Denver. bonus situation and partly as a resui . ae y — rKke eview. tude: eet. lowes! oning prices for , | & and Nio Grande cancelled the great- of easing money rates rhe resump irande d€o Sul crossed par. Mexican aE TOPE — aan — t mos ( yritie ical } tocay on ONT POTTS Minn... ' . r- } er part of vetserday's 2-point gain tion of the upward move in once ins 6s fll off half a point and Belgian In better demand ha In rnark . ter - no = oie _ + AE a — ~ ., Os ‘? 2544. Would it embarrass your family or your business sicaue ' . . - .. 7. this morning found refle 6S sagged . ‘ = Se8e Ste te eer ee ge ' Pggg a ah iTOC ‘cn ro lowing. TLV inn b. ) a o} } aE Penneylivania q's s, (“hesapeak & exchange | vied ake on profit-taking. jay, sa! ing “ wer ¢ . —— —- — -_— ne | At. 4 ' . 4 ath? “os j Igul, : Val / Ohto con\ er tible s. and Atlantic (“oast tion in another lh¢ high — ord for TT) e Missouri State Fund Commis- = ‘y oe ae -—. . 2 Or) ‘a : i , . . ™ a : pay your debts in the event of your unexpected i | . - s 7 r £ ,o* ‘ . . . “ . Cc mt ‘ - iy . se : } K r 4 ' ' ' line bs also receded Strength was| United Kingdom 5's of 1822 and} sioners will receive bids until noon canon let Wares , rae eartn 1 ree ~ gopgetenn ' 7 linseed Ol! Market 7 shown by New York debenture 6s,| 1929 Foreign Government external| March 1 for an issue of $15,000,000 5 | were steady, with trade ligh y . t Fut ¢ Pas INSFED 1 atin in ‘of i ae Te! Olive 3870 SP Kansas <. Southern-5s and Central loans as a ee os ae dee ~~ o; Der cent soldier bonus bonds, Which oer eee yy dreee’ & + ton ne SM 4 je ‘barrels at $1.01 per gallon for raw and $1.03. ; EORGE . ger cent’ bonds of te * of Mo; will be delivered by April 1. better than other Lines. 5.00 for dolled, . Georgta 6 ae | rw
Page 8
SATURDAY, _ ___ FEBRUARY 18, “ SITUATIONS__WOM GIRL—wvit. : neat colored. for Myrtle. ‘Call Trier , 662R. LOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv - colored: tie _Brown, 1310 « ‘hestnut. HOUSEKE -EPER—Sit.; rood, : “take care. Davis, a ll per 54.518 MALE HELP “Wants” last year—I 2,805 MORE than its nearest Competitor a af POST-DISPATC ‘it. , NEW SIGNS MARK LONG omactereeae | ANS ae PAWTUXET VALLEY STRIKE WERS TO QUE! day, Fed. 18, 1922. Thomas J. Burridge. ee ee i ee Manchester avenue, on Monday. Feb. 20, COHEN—Entered into r iday, Feb. | a est.on Friday, a Csi iaee te on premium on BUNNIE.—On Aug. 1, 1917, the at 10 a. m. c) ution and on the following Dec. 18, General, Jefferson City, Mo., in re- ; dear thew- fathewv-in-law of rs. rothy ment and it was proclaimed effec- DISABLED SOLDIER.—Brazing ——" =a TED WOMEN. GIRLS —— pctical : oung Lf some hos- sens sitet, 4960. 1 Laclede. and competent women » to \\ ‘ ; ‘ _fe | BUSINESS carps] 25c line: out-of-town small family ill xT — sent. ie x. ¢ and wait upon ky Fags Gar ee | wanted, Box R a *,.. Sundar; minimum 4 | war ¥ P_— . ae mate ‘ : German girl preferred; ex- Ng Mata +6 | HOUSBWOMAN—Sit.; mida mo laundr Wh id: must or baby one yeas ° MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | 30. Call ANN BEAUTYE SHOPPE, 222 New Market} nent aati - RO Delmar, second ‘foor wes (7) Bidg. Tindell 630 Ann Schilling. (4) , ; CONCRETE cutting and wrecking Without NU RSE—Sit. by capable: now emg ~ , __bdlasting. Grener Contracting Co. (of) ires to make a_change; best re . Rox M- 125. 1 Post- -Dispatch. 5th STORAGE AND MOVING STENOGRAPHE R—wSit.: ACCURATE Moving Co.; furniture handled peri efficient, with kno owledgs. od law. R. 409, Post- Dispatch wtih care: $4.50 per * toad: or contract. Lindell 4359. (c8) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO STENOGRAPHER — Experienced: tarial position; best of re ferentes.’ 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouse, Vic- eNO tor 607. Sidney 23é. (c8) ad aR general housework: family 29: $4 Gambie. colored; good cook ing. . wa ih . ‘ ee ee ter . toa vy rz > $ A a *F - . “ ) An = gle aa | and soldering for steel, use 19 parts 7 | silver, 3 parts copper, 1 part zine. | Melting point 700 degrees Fahren- UGNOWSA! Wes ree ger to do cookin housework. > Borsgut 1570 ° . A A 1? « . * . . ; = i ; . e-« ast ST } + ( Mi i S Stove repairs 1eT) Sac rame nto : 2813 Eads 2523W Hebert, out-of- minimum itng 2: . Sundays, an more foilid agate. 25c fic dai 0c lines. hres. ineurtione’ le e discount. |'NEVER eand pian Al, recemm |in appiying for empioyment. MEN, BOYS WALL PAPER / ROOMS papered: is S iit Ade CLEANING, ETC. : Harry . (c7) La- _ reasonable prices. Vogel. 3650 Alberta. jrand 86638R R X0OMS papered $4 up N. Nagle, 3832 clede av. Lindell 5245W, Delmar 347 in kitchen; day work. = 3 FR clerical . oat required: ote ce, tenible hand: ‘appl BIRTHS (cl) ficiency: @® Sakoski 5) -. “ be ge 5049 >. Ws , boulevard. - 7 ee ee ae * ~~ tani a Br pe et ate EE gee es aaah = ) sah Fy me - . yomge oye ho pu hah Oe oko ; baton of CHANCES unt coe: nsertionse 1¢ OF slecount. NESS CHANCES ~ ag. Sunday tine? Sa 5654 Mapi . BSS5S Nin l. 3118 W Bee a on. on, 4018 Folsom. . - ws = are . on as ~ a > ro ote tien Sk Settee. te ag =r: NN A ee te tt ll: ac Rt at 5 eR ane RE a tet al - “ Oy ae ee ‘ 2 ee ade ——— {s entitled to} The in-/| the hus- | aj band’s relatives receive ' share of it. UL. W. L—If a man dies tntestate his relatives would be entitled to a of H1-- nett cannot destroy your lause. Go and see been re- * the clause ras been erased been erased. -o Te St Lae ee os . tr out - @ re a RE Neticee wel oe ie Cite es ve & » interview By the Associated Press. to the view that the operatives could _Y¥-218, Post -Dispatch. hoor. Rs 4d acct- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; can arange PHER—Competent an , t fe that greets al] comers as the trolley conditions. ee ea ee ive nek ciated || LONG-DISTANCE MOVING — West End| terested: thoroughl ustaction of a pexperience: expected. Bos |} : ; 7 1ite ou 1a tity - { > Ty i cl car slides down the hill into the vil-| System in Other Plants. indefir Storage and Moving Co., 3016 Casutes®. et: _ ho Vispasch ; Seeatc Se i ; . . , . ers and Machine Hands Local No. 1596. (c7) | | washing machine. Is it a new ma- | aDVANGE ~ MA? 23 and s te | - NCE Meving Uc., 34.50 load, or con- ted wanted to bring dbout here the Mrs , “Kate 330 S. Seventh N | fi DAILY READER. benzine | chine you wish to dev elop or im- | anes toa i ewers = . . Ri | S— - {i —_ : mn exchange. Bomont the Pawtuxet Valley. Tax Exemp- | system already Zigmont Bi ++ Springfield. yi, | DANTELS—Entered into rest on Thurs- aty ven a d. a9 . ( . stri , , ies hs nadine Daniels, beloved wife of eérass rug. Scrubbing wit! strong he made on machines already | — tions for New Industries —Pawturet This system provides for Josep) 5973 Maple Daniels and o i sos ‘ E . arket? However, we would | , et Ma Die e d ou r. soap an t > ' sj the market. 0 g - joint committees of employ ers and et “Io: 28 America 1 r dear mother, siste Dp d Water sometimes leans A | 8c STOVE REPAIRS H E LP WA NT r 5. el nerators on ladies’ fan -orker unera!: on Monday. Feb. . site ; | one mechanically inclined and have |}; é But the cluster of mill villages that “OT**™ vers *3th | ™m.. from Weick Bros.’ func.al “parlors. 412 dear. wauan. quotation, “Father, | bette mciarot it out for you. When | - z ong season ; good pay. extends some 11 miles along the river #8 tO Wages and working conditions, | thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery iis Care i. et PT th 316-318 N. 3d. et. (8) with an impartial chairman to have (c7) iii tel Blong by. Hen y C. Work. The enough to eee te haar ° is? { { h iy ; ; . P . - lages now. One in the window of a| as been opened where food is pro-/| J. an faces cong of hatiras tate ieuuetar can a” Fetes te pak ae be tab! rae. it iramelization. This is done || Crae ‘ker and ‘Sweetgoods Fore- ? : j + nior | : ais ar | se figures are s xsle ex-/for a caramelization ms 4. Ne barber shop reads: “Strikers, save vided free to union married men.! ; aod Maile § & =“ pra: © ! Piva ae parts water with | —¢ pesoskct ae unusual abhin ai aabe ae "rege | . arts sugar wnt 3 * Solid agate, 25 line. Out-of-toich Te take charge of pr pantie * ae oven : ‘ - "eck 4 aows, add this Si:owly o tne c tare : viaNnt, goou saiary to the man whe ca er on the front of a clothing store 4 “ ekg -\ cles..Medica!, 80c daily. 85c Sunday. says that “On account of the strike” “We figure,” said Derrick, “that, 1 DUCKWORTH—F intered into rest at her out-of-town. Sic daily or Sunday: BISCUIT’ CO., Mt. Vernon, 1 (co?) and ; resi . Mo.. on Thursday, or more Ic line discount. DRIVE R—F or established er milk route; o : that.” . and R nedy, in o S ' " seaciation.} Box M Post - have ended Feb. 11 has been extend- | . .. Young. 17 38 sle} d wife of Buren (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. DANCING Dispatch. Weigans 7h y ~ ‘ - — ed to March 1, and on a doorway in| Preparations are being made for! a eee, _ mother of Pheve Sparrow, | DOCK —Address the clerks of!write to their Secretaries of State, ———- | FIREMAN—Experienced, for out-of-town in. H. a day and Friday evenings. Lindell S0B4 W. | room furnished: -e eo o me | g00d workin tion “Mass meeting tonight.” in other parts of the valley. ~ es og od Miho Fda AY license requirements. YOURS TRULY.—1. The husband ||| (c8)| Apply 1426 Olive st. seria ,coneht (7) Steps Out for Some Collars. addition credit slips are given the. B. : - as | A READER.—Such a practice con- '{s supposed to support the family, |}| CAVF Dancing Academy. Olive and 29th: aA idle. aged 1 white, to do porter work. n¢ icKel, , : roadw {o) FORD—On Friday, Feb. 17, 1922, Michael | || law whether consented to or not. dren are not entitled to any share TSit_povalae aaa ee ee f ded li t th and I, Julian, Ford, beloved husband of Margaret Ford || in the sale of the property, unless & ° at the top of which another door | for needed supplies at the stores and | }- and {. Peantaxten READER OF POST.—The husband 7 i ° 4618 work. Apply between 2 ang 4 big hall, bare save for; the merchants cash these slips at 'T. and Michael C. Ford, Mrs. B. Hegge- ning; children’s classes everv Saturday aft- | — —— ANCE—In a town leads into a big L, | man and Mrs, H, Baldwin, and brother- ||| his wife a divorce. You should yA HUeRAien oes = erncon. Nort uis Dancing Acal- drug store: nave, sattding, consult a lawyer. D>, € SBAND—The man os “ Merchants Give © : 78, 5625 Wells. grandfather, in his seventieth Central S855L. (cQ8) | Other need apply; state salary wanted a in " Beas t0 Ctrike headquarters for the nomenon . 1907 Sarah. Funeral Monday. Feb. 20, at 0:30 a. m, dren. He might ask the court to FREE CANDY for the girls; Chesterfielas | eferences. Box H-168, Pos- Dis. Ca} ok ene Pawtuxet Valley. There are no guards; Aside from the occasional sign | } ; |, Was correct. As long as you are @/ +.) 0 tne custody of the children for the boys, Sunday evening, Feb. 19,| PIPE werk a short time: oS Mueller, mos, 202340 _ Baldwin, 2 Park avenue, te the H resident of another state you can-/; *** 7 : Tower Grove Hall, Grand av. ard Juniata | Materne Mfe. Co, 18th and Grat (oT) tif oom adie brooxs os., 202: : on. aa a's he , , PRESSER—On custom ve -aco etanity of 3% - dren enter and leave at will. Smok- chinery in the mills, there is little! A dres | Sorc to Calvary Cemetery. tease copy.| || ‘#te in Missouri. think ‘the conit wana. do yg not ||| CEARN to dance quickly and correctly at | womaikide smesa 1) here in St ing is permitted. Yesterday after-| outward appearance of a strike.;;; \" * 60. ergester (atass.) papers pisses con. H.—1. The widow 7 : || Cave Dancing Academy, Olive and 29th | ROTARY PRESSMEN-—Stop offeet pres -. Pinventientfon invited. Bo. ’ , Cath erine E - } GADELL—Entered into rest Wednesday. | ge _ “gogo on dent of Missouri at least one year) nitfgs. 8 to m_: also Tuesday, Thurs. | grade work; open shop; hours, Print = stood about the hall, chatting quietly | mumbers, as Derrick expldined, to | : : ' ° ae 28 r, immediately prior to April 6, 1917. day and Saturday afternoons. 2 to 56. (cB)! Fries Association, Cincinnati, ©. le?) iri c } etiv I. Gadel! St. Enelbert’s Church | oe and appearing to be in good spirits.| keep in practice should more active ae Gadel. past ton moken at the ame oe $10 for each month of service Write ||| | We teach vou to darce in 4 private or 10) “Gardais Cloak Co., 808 N vert INESS WANTED the Vj utant-General. Jefferson | | (88s J#ssons: start anv. time; resume cuar- |, — ————— “0.._ 808 N. Oth, D MEAT MARKET Wté.—-T se ' mai eX r ner Te PTs rigkasr : : oped that he had stepped out “to buy; serted that many merchants were stent antes dent ee te. ot 15:0 3523 Olive st. Roth phones. PAPTNERS WANTED : 7 some collars.” Presently he returned, | giving concessions to the strikers MRS. T. S.—1. A, will would be - =——e-~. ~~~ nesenetslnaiianeindeianmannnane Fal agg oe ag EO 9 vessary in case of the death of DETECTIVES PARTNER Wid.—With $2500." theatrical = _ The strike leader is William H. ‘treat free any cases of illness in | J terich, 64. lage of Natick says: “YouAre Nowin| He explained that the Amalgama- | what tn Grand 250. Victor 746 ) 2 rove?;y t ve fig ured could ‘és “ in operati on in oth- M ringfield. III day, Feb. 16, 1922. at 3:40 a. m % tor removing the oil stains in the} Pre’ nents you have r on Ill 1329. a cR8) | a de re w sewers ; also er places. | ' tra . — . . ‘ears i we at submit it to some- | Valley Board of Trade. in-law and aunt, at the age of 41 years. this sort of rug. | suggest that you su on NE Tie ~ } ~ eo Vetheta : uis, . at * 0 a. = taixk over di sput ed points An. is, Il rm : A 8:3 A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ucnouquette street, to Assumption Church, es ananwmetione ill b im , ¥ now’ is from the poem a ‘ome Home. t bis i acct mi lis hed it Will e tl é THA L-SLOAN FAC valley isn’t thinking about new in- cape gas alley ts 6 the deciding vote. This chairman DEV EREUX—Entered into rest on Friday, WwW. L. ‘ caramel ice cream: 1 C. D.—In playing 500 when dia- for kitchen work; good Today marks the end of the fourth | P/over and the union, and is empow- ereux and the lata Annie Graham Devereux, cups sugar, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon flour, ete hington. rink, 2713A 8t. Louls. Kiel. dear neehew cad: brotherin-law, | the trick yom may use the joker. D ick id tl A ted milk gradually; cook over hot Wa- : ° errick 8a 16 maigamated | : the operatives refused to accept a 20 | t. 5030 Rosa. la. m.. to St. Mark’s Church. interment im |i the score bid. a curdled appearance it will disap- H-202, Post-Dispatch, There are other signs in these vil- | fortable as possible, A restaurant ,, Feb. 17, 1922, Esther ©. de Woskin (mee |} provided for each 60 cubic feet of Ilse pabeapre™? iif the amount of sugar _ : age me Isaac and Moll! ster of Chester! |' cent in the case of a room wu ith ae man and Superintendent ne: Ppa ” : rey are given tickets for 14 meals ar until it forms a svhup, 10 cents. Haircut, 20 cents. Anoth tie residence 94 Delmar : 5c daily. S0c Sunday. Toilet Arti- - ot duce the right goods. Ww rite DAVID aN | Bis : a Py rl T mintmum 2 linea. Three insertions . . able-bodied men can get alon By (7: ‘ ‘ pt the marked-down sale which was to E Ss On J Nora Duckworth Lk (AL IN] O RMA [ON. must be experienced. -4 and M nd D, fel) ind B years. . JOIN private cl Pri A Arctic Center yesterday a sign read: the opening of additional restaurants services at Methodist | the Illinois towns in question as tO/at the respective State capitals. 0 private class, Princess Academy stitution; salary $50 a month; In! G ik dd MT (c8) i | : : } a : i 1 stitutes a crime in the eyes of the if he is able to do so. 2. The chil-!' | dancing every night except Mondavs., rmat!- 3 The doorway opens on a staircase | Strikers, which they cgn exchange B. and E. Howard. iA N—Colored: take cane at Guleue’ a vans na . : . (nee Welby), and dear father of Frank | can appeal from a decree giving they paid for it or unless it was in ‘DANCING every Saturday and Sunday eve trike head MILLROOM FOREMAN—In plant preduc- two long boards and a few chairs./|§ 6 headquarters daily. BURIAL PERMITS. ‘{n-law of Mrs. CG. Fahey. and our dear emy, 1414 N. Grand Mrs. Clement, ing touring cars; must be p - ne er. Co. tlle, Til.‘c) : A READER.—tThe information | have to continue to suport the chil- Sica d th ! ¢ all ‘illiams, 43, 523 N. Vandeventer. bs the residence of his daughter. Mrs. GOVERER—For out-oftewa -|/an 6 eioquent silienc - | aw . at the doors. Men, women and chil q e of the ma 3 | Church of ‘the Immaculate Conception,/|} not act as administrator o? the es-| Way from the mother, but if the st. Deck’s Dixie Orchestra (e7) | “oppo Bd Anna Kaltenried in vl Morrison. | 610 Benoist Bidg. nt. rofitadle, legitimate bus 4 [ : ‘2 , (c7) | ~ - Y pHs K ¥ e ° ‘ : noon a goodly group of men sat or/| Pickets visit the mills daily in small EDWARD.—If you were a resi Classes Wednesday and Friday eve men, thoroughly experienced men gn high- r . mesial Maria Baelllet, Feb. 15 1922. at 11:30 p. m.. Rev. John ne : ee _T rade , cannot | YOu are e ntitle c] to the bonus of LEARN TO DANCE Ovic KLY. | TRIMMING ‘ ‘UTTE R—Must be ex Inquiry for the strike leader devel-,| picketing be necessary later. He as- OS vears. m Y on Jnsenne: start env. time; (c7) g Wid ev) : + e at 29 ante ‘ : bh pee } . : Geo will lie in state at ac “age City, Mo., for an app me atior 1 blank. Call or write tse KR ‘6 Office of the dead will be re¢ a? at St. collars in hand. and that one doctor h | y ad offered to, on Nebraska. a mM oa and his wife DE 7 TIVE " : business: must travel: she uld make 37 500 INESS FOR SALE — int ¢ id nk tC "E—Expert: GILLESPIE— Entered o rest on Friday, automobile serv with $230. sil] ; ott e ere n } en. ¢t ela- SAry: ‘start with gamated Textile Workers. He de-| Today Derick is ready to go to Vandeventer. | or tt of the Jato Robert Gillespie. on A. Dil- pai ey the rere DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. invest igat- Chemical Rid "7 ‘hemica g | ik ~ F. B. ffman, 60, 393 the late Edward Garrett. Charlotte nothing to arbitrate, but he hoped/|the strikers before a special State Same, sailey, 61 2800 Adams. F.—If the you signed in electrical contracting . business: estab Gr : ' dear a - a 1415 Sil mar or Forest 6070 for Chu rch, thenco to By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ‘erton s. OFFIC ER does shad owing, investi- locates missing people, breaks fills. recovers stolen automobiles. S17 Carleton Bldg... 6th and Olive. Olive e717 ics) ary Feb. B. j jocation; smal 2.04 Franklin ( SETABLE STORE—Firs 2 es es noch, Sidney a SALESMEN WANTED SALE SMEN—See sales manager Olive Street ee Realiv Co.. 1608 Bcatmen’s nk ; da SAL F; SME N—Packing house, wit lished city trade. Banner Pa 135 Russe|! —_— ———___- SALE SMAN—To sell salary y FTORE Ego, GUTHRIE—sudden! “3 ~ Thu iraday, 1922, at 7:30 . Edward beloved ashanti’ of Sune M. Guth and dear brother of ‘W. M. and Iverson Guthrie. in his forty-fifth year. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3:30 p from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, Baston avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. : ey es eT ter into rest. Thurs- day. Feb. 6. 1922. at 1 pvp. m.. Irene Harrington. sen ‘ed daughter of Patrick ani Marv Harrington (nee Mahoney), our dear sister and aunt, Funeral will residence. day. Feb sac "ent 5 Be BBA . wet RM ae -_- INSTRUCTION lessons for foreigners, terms reasonable. GW. ot. 1as Gein ie. lowtwer rie ines Young) lawyer! ENGLISH method; Oli ve st. a od H AIRDRESSERS, marcel waving ta ught by Chicago Halirdr Dey tine Academy Maison Bohnn, | ] Nw. 1 Tnion learn oOo oe mani uring. beauty culture: ble future. and night classes: ev ening service to th ib! s it ~~ —_—~+——-- ublic. St. Louis chool of Hairdressing. 8 a. SALESMA ANP harmaceutions - ine ; 16. ne eS ue ois and one for St. Lents: weferred: n TRADE SCHOOLS eae _ Py = proposition for right women over 17 phonetic ing ce, m.. $2135 (e7) (91) City News in Brief SCHOOL FOR 1, has indorsed | inauguration for control high-grade ¢ writer: and commission. Box R238. P. rt 7) SAL sES MAN—C a lling on furniture trade, to strict commission basis, baby and reed furniture Carriage a= Palt imore, Md. | NEW YORK, Feb. 18. ‘in demand and buyers are flocking» The wireless antennae of busi- to market. Steel plants are not only increas- hav icked a message out of “~ : ' ness nave Pp " = It was ising production, but are planning the air In the last few days. ahead. Coke prices have shown a not a.message of distress but a firmer tendency in consequence. The message of assurance. It told of in- furniture factories in many sections , ‘er vate 4 rn . _ ‘have enou " . , fim dit ng ol quarts : are enclose pply at tne nose a , .= A creased buying power not only in gh orders to run on their they call home- KOLB—En tered into alinies Washington iniversity. | borie acid wy desiring Govern- —|! 161. Post- Dispatch. , 6 end iSO Wasn the tions, 5: (stationary or travel- & Ai. the United States but all over the unto Mr. Ozment, present schedules for from two to made beer. Mullen an 7 & fr were “eb. 18. 1922. at 8: . m., Emily Kol waclid and Scott. or at St. Louis ESMEN—To- sell automebile oan : ae ‘ gs pc ag tg solution and Arcade Bidg., acl world. That knowledge of increased 3 . . : ngs Six months if no new business were University, Pg and Caroline. a . eae aC 1G al ie. Pe en yarn itories: must be familiar with ability to buy and to pay has spurred | been very satisfactory. | ported to th 18 police that one of the com- 7 two airs ‘ oul: d experienced in selling auto or cery store. ¢ secured. Retail furniture sales have A. J. E.—It is most oe to of geri “Sp = “BARRER _ COLLLEGE—Wanted hardware trade.” anne on Auto RSerine OUSES—Fiat, | grocery recognize skin conditions from a | to. manufacturers to increased output; The wool market continues strong. fe a + , pany’s automobiles had been stoned by. five in a score of lines. |Growers are slow to accept bids for | ¢r six men riding in another automobile in | 3149 Pine. ‘et raat . prices right. 3509 Oliv ° on alternative days Ss, men: tuition. $°5.: cataloque c7) : ae description. The trouble is eVi- unuséd pair. Chang > modern: electric massage. hy. | SALESMAN-—Singie man, over 30. to travel ROUSE—i1°% rooms, g, al! full goo | dently macular (pigmentation :- Businesses which had started the | ther spring clips at present levels | the eon? block on Waterman avenue at | © m st daily the Ss a repo new year with the determination to/and the shortage of fine wools is | pat ye ere is a report o nornine and evening. iraulie chairs. &]1 Market s _fe82) eentra states vith manager: man must mers; beautiful location, \ DP. . ‘ violence in connection with the strike of | DRIVERS’ pre SAFE Cour - _ aa pn Sufetv lie ’ | LADIES, celliing. Lich does the skin), so many adi si- what vours . phvsicia far 2° «» oer £ pily: #nxN amin, A W \L KER.—Borice ; for sweaty wl) * mt pers . ee ee a eee . wes 2 wD VEGETABLE MARKET, 06 Franklin. ‘5E yy —— $3090: On'y¥ one in tow — modern eduipmen other ousiness. ox ( ’ take place from the family Lorraine avenue. on Mon- 8:30 a. m to Blessed Inter ment in Calvary (Cc) o al one with live wire: man. x ; is a good THE HOME Bathe the Slattery street, POLICEMEN SEARC HED rd P. Mullen, ~609 remedv E—7 rooms. . furnace hea jtion; $650. 652 pies: olution fe% ALL me men ment posi peat Sati urday, ee ee ee acent -“ ri (AAR NeaagtO ei gptee. Aire t ‘ li 1 and chmidt. Mrs tha Foe sh. Albert. and Mrs. mother-in-law, WILLIAM H. MEYER, MANAGER FOR t ic c v i an j t 3803 live ‘ e T = o a taxicab company at 1 C street, re grandmother at 1:30 vo. m.. fro 1934 St. Louis avenue cy) om tad ‘ le Funeral Mondav Reiderweiden chanel, to Oak Hill Cemetery. YOUNG over 17, , : = ——= ——! : ositioeg worth S5 to SiO per day: expenses a . Gov ernment oe Bae $130 monthiy iced; leave city at once. 8 lick a ee HOUSE jak—10 “rooras, furnished f write for free list of positi ot pp now ope n. | Stratf. = Hotel. Sth and Pine egotieg 4 pa in, propositio J. Leonard (forme r Civil Ser e examiner}, —— ——— —— ee +a also reo ; 1078 Equitable Bldg... W ashi: ngton. ms; " SALESMAN—For ing territory. to st — cee sail " ie 4 NG ME N. women. desiring house-to-house of the late Capt i | sister of Frank W. Ries and our dear aunt Monday. Feb. residence, 5026 Sacrament i‘emetery. No. | Benent Association. | ROBSENS—E ntered in™ rest on Saturdar, Feb. 11. M -and Mrs. chmidt 192°. at Carirvle, dear grandmother of Mrs. Mrs P Riddle ise B. Robbins Dougherty, sc > Tee ns of ed | 304 Sianey Ida £0, at ; St. Church, Deceased was a mern- | be- Kies, sister- 9:30 a. Louis ave- thenee ™m.. 1368. Security toe é Emily A. P. Iil.. EK. Hol Mrs My Ss. into fost on shay or 12:30 m st sent, Miss Bertha Shcmidt, land | MEDICAL | PLACE for convalescent, nervous or mental cases; home of trained nurse; all conven! ences: best care and food. Box H-147 Post-Dispatch. ‘(7 Personal 30c per line daily, 3ic line Sunday. U + f of-tor an Sunday. Adoption Events, 25 ie, daily, 30c Sundae: Three or more discount. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NoTIC E—Have bought Korchok’s Restaurant, 913 Franklin: assume no re- THEATRICAL sponsibility for ebts cx ontracted by him, —_ : >i 4 ” —ws, MRS. B. BEAR ie AN and AARON RALF. | “as: 3 pete, Pad t Waneevensare : | ZMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. at Grand Flor issant Theater: eres only: prizes, $10. and $3: co ome early PIANO- PL AYER—F or vaudeville rom i show Phone or call qui A. Thonipsor Holland Bldg ic 1) ——— Eee aD Eor-er-tew ¥ 25s ~ ciimum 2 lines. insertions Ic line ' PATENTS PATENTS “obtained: a at J JI Arson, | 105 “advice and folder free )_N. 7th. Olive 576. (3) Feb. (> COMING EVENTS DA! NCE 3 “by U 5, of Engin: ers. 1S. ] ‘i cu * Macca hee deventer a t¢ ) x! Craftsmen. No, evening, Feb. | $11N. Van- LECTURES ,en 11) versal ‘Sat rdav lemple, >. as | a are xrade popular-priced bovs’ wash suite and children’s rompers; must have fol- lowing: good preposition. Write liv in first letter. The Graver- hohe mee rald Co. 137%. SO OW. Gth st Clevelan (eT! SALESMEN—If vou are earning less than $250 per month. learn to sell electrical household appliances: we have many opem- ines and now starting a school of free instructions to train men to city and territory managers: experience unnecessary; satarvy and commission. ApD- piv Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co., 7 Leo- cust et.. St. Louis. Mo e7 SALESMAN—Million dollar ra mee | ser excellent opportuntiy to experienced sale grocery or bakery saleaman toe high-grade popular price package cookies must have car to deliver give exclusive rights St and nearby cities: must have $190 $°0O0O capital to carry tissions; write, stating age. give references, wane, car you own you can. start. __ Box -201. Post- Dis. “on DAY rON Money Weirht Scale Co... at 912 Hroadway. can use two more men of proper type on their sales force: muet plenty of selling experiebce a c Call in person Fa have et ee two lil-roe ; Hous eel! aor gag to as easy termes; rent ney: particulars 6058" Delma er: West End; xo SAhOO, Box R-265. P.-D._¢ G SBHOP—Good busines : aint atitceher; bargain; cash 4398 Olive. : ai BHOP—And rgain; good location. > LOR—Doin x ng RL Hs many Central ae a NK PARLOR—With restaural ucas, cor. h. tral Buetness Exchan 1; reasonable terms. 9 ‘ aecondha 733 O28 Che Chester ‘e R SALE—WTD EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate first three linea or lesa aoe: additional linea 20c each. Threa more insertiona Ic line discount. } NEVER send ORIGINA recommendations |in appiving for employm Use COPIES. of r —fer MEN—Two: leave town sanidas: crew: transportation paid: —— urdav 405 Rialto Theater bidg. O| PORTU NIT Y knocks only once; is wasting his ability and osition offering limited possibf future: here ia your — te with the fastest growing i- zation of its kind In the scountiy. teh ia willing to take you regardless of your ne se of jenty. Forster (nee Schmidt). father-in-law of | ences, | Theodore Forster, grandfather of Armand | | Forster, at the age of 88 years 8 months and 9 days. Funera! on Sunday. Feb. 19, at 2 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthews “er tery. Ci SCHOLZ—On Thursday, Fed. 16, 19° Marian Irene Scholz, beloved daughter ot The message of increased buyIng | with an average of $1,000,000, which power has been widespread in its/j;a5 been maintained for many effect. Increased prices for agri-| months. : cultural products are putting the|opyy,. farmer back into the list of favored ; GAINESVILLE, Tex.—The local customers. Money is easier through- plant of the Empire Refineries, Inc, out a country, old debts arfe being | subsidiary of the Cities Service Co. ont the country, old debts are being | 11) resume operations March 1. This t Z5ic line. » Boe daily, S0c Su ¢ or ¢ per line discount. ELLANEOUS FOR SALE nt % ton loads. $6.75 ver te central 67 alv vary Cemetery. McKELV , sane inte rest on Fridar. eS a 12:15 a. m.. James Flward McKelv ey. pil father of Archibald. Rurneson and James F. McKelvey and dear brother of John H. McKelvey, aged 65 years. Due notice of funeral, from family resi- dence. 1409 Montclair avenue, will be given. MINER—FntereAé into rest at Dea Soto, Mo., Feb. 16. 199° Mrs. Gertrude LOU is. Washincton av., ture by Harlan | Da Abolition of Lar COMMUNITY FORUM. just west of Grand. gene Read, Subject. rre inhe a inces.’’ + p.m. Publi ic _invited CHARL a oe BL IN, publictst, ~ author, ‘jec- turer. unday lectu 3:15, at Sheldon Memorial, 3648 Washington AV Subject. une aus Among the Nations.” Under 16 auspices of the St. Louis C ity Forum Ae imi gs) ion_ AN: be era 3648 Lec- “The | Suoday, Admission _ free. is brisker. pe se 'b- a. 8 rama ~~ strengthened. Freight traffi - ' Miner, beloved mother te Mi | “J ght c is in will bring operations of the refineries | &@ :+, |E. PL Williame and © Shays St = eae |G. Groh and Hazel Scholz, ans dear grand- | —— ee former experience and give you @& creasing steadily. The call is going company up to 75 per cent of 1920) | | and mother-in-law of Mre. W. J. Loesche | daughter of Dr. and Mra. P. C. Scholz, aged | ing that will assure you a brilliaat futere; —_ out for raw materials and railroads ase Funeral Monday, Feb. 20, at De Soto. | 4 years. 2 _ STOCKHOLDERS: MEETINGS MEN, BOYS if you are wide awake and want to sore ndar¢ $5.50 Daisy production. 'Mo. Services 9:30. St. Rose Lima Church | .. Funeral from the Ellis funeral rooms. a Ot | —ar a eee | $50 to $150 week; must be 25 years ; 2 : Carter » 2 are increasing their preparations to (07) | North King’s highway, Sunday, Feb. 19, at STOCKHOLDERS: AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN—Sit.; painter,| age or over. Ask for Mr. oe a tof Co., Central 6 handle them. DRY GOODS. od d ti 12:30 p. m. Interment = Bellefontaine Cem- | wrt aneeet meeting of the stockholders of I will do your repair work. hourly or| Pine st., Apex Electical Distri : er The busi kies, h | SEATTLE, Wash.—Wholesale dry ULES | MOSCONT—Fntered Pa oe a Sw. een ‘©) | election of directors for the sneaiey yet ens commission. Shy, Lindell 4797W. 341k) £7) OTOR | LATHE—Ritter, &. © business skies, however, are | ms a. om.. Frank | sPAVOR—On Frid Feb. 17, 1922. at/ for the transaction of auc Well. _ (7) , , 2902, Cent 0 4 , M {, deariv he} n Friday. Fe nme or action of auch other business a rE TIT - 41 _ Main not entirely cloudless. Wage dis- |} goods are more active than at any ie e bring_, Moscont dearly” neloved “husband of” AN | 4 a. m., Andrew Spavor, aged 49 years, | may properly be brought before gaid meet. | AUTO WASHER—Sit.: night work. Lindell | wep_p /WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS = —_— time for a year. The sales for Janu- = Charles L, Moscon! of Denver. Col. Mra, | dear father of Anna, Pauline, Joseph, | ing, will be held at the office of the com- —_3SS4M._ + oy é Paul, Marv and& Helen Spavor, our dear! pany, Eleventh and Olive sts., in the City | BOOKEEPER—SIt.; steno 7 ie capable _ ALTERATION HANDS—Also 33 hg . Box R- 14 93! ‘ enced. Apply 6th floor, Washington. —_— —-~—— BOOK KEEPER—With real ence. Martin-Breitt R. Charlotte Maher and Mra. August T. Meyer. and our dear uncle. Funeral will tace place from feig of his sister. M : Sidney atreet ‘80 Church. ae art ression, of dignity Louis, Missourt. on Tuesday. Feb. 21, |.of St. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. putes still are casting a shadow over 1922. at 8:30 a 2 o'clock m., some indutries although, fn the main employers and employes are getting closer to satisfactory adjustment. The strength of improved conditions, indeed, is well shown by the fact that these disturbances have had euch a minor effect on the general situation. The atrike in the cotton milis of part of New England has'! not yet advanced toward settlement, but this has not served to retard the advance in raw cotton nor to affect materially the prices of eot- ton goods. The coal strike still is a prob- ability for next April but consumers are firm in the belief that such a atrike would not be of long dura- tion and that sufficient mines would operate to avoid scrious shortage. Proposals of the employers and gar- ment trades in three large centers) to cut wages and increase working, hours ia being closely watched but)! it has not served to check the ad- vance {in raw wool prices or the de- mand for woolen goods. The build- ing trades in hundreds of communi- tles are adjusting wages to meet eeesgent day conditions and gradual Mabliization of prices of materials gives promise of a boom in builld- ing such as this country has not seen for years. Wholesale trade in dry goods is active throughout nearly every sec- tion. Retailers have cleaned their shelves and are in the market for new stocks. This trend ts indicated plainly ty the heavy increase in ex- | Court. press diipments radiating from large | MILK. centers. Spring goods are KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Milk has man: $135. __ (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: experienced: tree or private car; also minor repairs. Roy Clem- ent. Call Colfax 198; Sunday, Colfax econ. (c brother, brother-In-law and uncle. Dis. Funeral Monday, Feb. 20, 1922. a. m., from residence, 1520 La Salle atreet, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pau!'s Cemetery. Member ef X. K. S&S. J. No. i (cy) | (c) ete Oe? On ~ rest on Friday, Feb. 17, 1923, at 7 m.,° Rolla J ito rest, Themtay, Spengler, beloved son of anne Speng! er (nee ‘45 p. m., An M./Ortkras), and the late Henry W. engler, . dearly heloved wife of | sane brother of Ieonard L. and W alter W. | Clifford |D. | Nelson. dear daughter of Wil- | Spengler. aged 23 years. am an: na tooper (nee _Turner) and our a q , yrent Rass: ee “fils Chemical Bidg. 2 registers; « Laciede. COOK—White: fn lunchroom and belp wait on table. Call Bomont _ ‘ ie) . tts COOK —Gond. plain; meee | willl te do . F other hourework a fine wt home in the pot s ary spe a . mM. on! ELLIOTT-FISCHER OPERATOR — a alse. able to operate typewriter. be 123. Poxt- Diepatch. GIRL Wtd —Experienced, to one color preas on labels in factery. _lady, 217 Film et. Gl ae “xpertenced Peckham Candy Os, WE Borges. for rienced. 5088 fas ne. ye floor a Poultry- GIRL—Or woman, «general plain cooking: reliable a Mo.| manent place and home (7) | family of 3. 5950 McPherson. How SE ae for ork. Phone Wydown Gad SEGIRL—For general fioUsKGIE IOUSEGIRL-—Caba for ork: small farnlty: sr “Louls. HOU USEMAID—For By order of the Board “ Direct _H. WHITTON, » ae HOLMAN, Secretary. President. (c8) all Sta tise eh mani = ell | = F in. eae oe COAT, SALESMAN—'SIt., years’ experience. __ Box R-110 | = VrPARMER—Sit. ; taker: ‘experienc ed with etoci and puuliry | Rox R-241, Post-Dispatch __ (1) | | 8 | (6) or collector; , PP-mD. please copy. NELSON—Fonrtered inte Feb. 16, 1922, at Nelson eee a genoral farm work or care- “. that mar w sities CACKH kB | ye CCERON ARG: SG : € a gracious me testimoniaL £2 ; Wr. Ambruster ¢ Wn dertaking €o. D. ‘ beloved h ishand ‘of ‘Eilc, o Mara (nee Down- | funeral ey), dear father of Dante] F.. N ora, A.. James | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and gt ee pt John J.. Bryan J.. Rose C. and E | a D E A ae H s /O’Mara, and Mrs. Joseph M. Clarke and ‘the | relatives invited. (c7) LOST and FOUND me Mere OST ATR ~ PIN—Lost, bow shaped, “rhinestone, between Grand and Gravois and Bingham av.. 10: 30 Friday eve Call Grand 6766W: | rewar 'c) SoG-—Leet. . black cocker “spaniel, 7 months old; reward. Please cali Forest 846. (c6) DOG—Lost; white male, pink aa clip face and feet; reward. Return 0 3338 California. or Ie black spot over FOX THERRIER—! wat. 3 strayed Korest SOLOW; re- _Hutchina, answers to name of Que en; eve 6242 Maffitt. W ard. (c “> a . : = | MAN—Sit.;: run hatchery GOLD WAT¢ 7H BRACELP T—lost . on 13th wages first 6 months. R. to BE. D.:! gstingle, with mother; references. man. 1341 E. 9th st.. Kansas City, (nee ('ooper), MAN AND WIFE— Want small farm to oversee or work en shares: experienced. references. 1] Box R-264. Post- t-Dispatch. _ MAN—SIt.; white, 28, high achool educa- tion, clerical and reta!!l selling experi- ence; amy sort of work. Box 1-245, P’.-D. ' (7) 2 Pp. m., | atreet, t> | (c) | ; Nee table, table, agere, ete; Brice (7) 20, t P. and Ghevirians Interment New 7 1922 Noble. dearly te- “oo Alfred, Noble, Mrs. MAN—wWith experience, to take charge ice cream freezer room in large dairy; salary ‘In accordance with ability. Box R-259, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—yYoung. colored, desires work, any kind; janitor, chauffeur or houseman: honest, reliable, Call Bomont 22490R. —- eX “y * must be nue, >" eet Enrt h e- u on fondar, Feb. x t av Arthur t 8:15 a. m., to Holy Innocent’s cherck* gy ~ aK. tn vary Cen , a emetery, diane RA aon ‘at Mr. Peter J. Tomasso 'and Mary Tomasso (nes Countle). (c7) eT into _rest on Friday, Funeral from residence of Mrs. Youts Tomaseo, 317 South Third etreet, Monday, | at and feed \iot;: share afterwards; Se abew ale PPL REPEAL > Wate. Feb. and Morrison: Initialise W. ra ard 1301 A § Rth ad KE Y¥S—Lost. bunch of 8 day afternoon Call or phone, W jilzxon (*ire ulation _Dept ‘ Post-Dis ME : Ter ry - Natural “Bride: poor woman Yorenst at IR; reward. (¢7) MONEY- __ bet ween Rice-Stix, 10th at. tranc na St. Charies at . ta “Return. to to fi Helbiz, 4th floor ower) ONEY—lLost: $20, Wednesday afternoon, MONEY Grove and rie + on Carter; re- ward Mra. Schmidt, 4312 N _Floriasant, MONEY—P ‘arty lost sum of mone bet ween Cambridge and Marshall or Masahean Please notify Benton 17851K, recelve 17. 1922, Bryan O'Mara. | Feb. 2 2 p. m.. to St. Marv'’s Church, ‘George | MECHANIC—10 years In operation, repair- ing and construction of marine machin- ery, 26 years, and have served my time in shop, can do aliround work: will ec cept_anything. Box R-* 261. Poat-Dis. (7) PRESSMAN—Sit..; job: : color work, lock- up and cutting. | ‘stock; like to have eoeney _ponsition, sox -242, Post-Dis., (3 RATE CLERK-—Sit.; thorough! experi- enced in traffic department of commer- clal concern. Box R-403. P.-TD. (1) SALESMAN—ASit.: clothing. gents’ furnish- ©°7 vears: 6 years’ experience: stant manager; reference. Write , BBL, Wirt _ Hi. (7 TRAFFIC MANAGER—SiIt.: man. 25. com- pleting corespondence course in traffic Mmenagement desires position in traffic de- mrtment in ot. Louis or oe, F ae or issourl, Hox 4-8, Post-Disna 1) 17 ere to learm Ww. late Josephine Usinger (nee O'Mara) and our | WALTERS—At the family residence. 2 = 1 , ‘dear crandfather. a Faneral from Elliot avenue, on Thursday. Feb. 16. 1922 Carmbleton place jae ll: ? Dp. m.. Sarah Walters (nee Hutch- | | “© , nson). } T = | a bm Ce BB ay mons @ CAuTen, thence to ters and hy wg ky sg era Se ceeme he | of Catholic Knights Deceased was & member | Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Kaneas City (Mo.) and New York City pa- | Donneliy’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and (c) | Wash streets. on Sunday. Feb. 19. at 2 p. mt | pers please copy. {Interment in Zion Cemetery. ic) | WILLIAMS-DUNAWAY — At residence, S3S08A Maffitt avenue. Annie Wi! lfams | unWway, aged 47 years, beloved _— of Fay Williams, and dear mother of U! Thonias and Floyd Dunaway. pees wi be forwarded to FAdyv'ille {c) the famtiv Aa ° on Monday Feb 20 ai Death notices. first 6 lines or lese, 81.60; each extra line, f5c; memori- ame, lectures. spiritualigm, etc.. 306 wer linea. —_ a BLISH-—— Ar ae, 2923, Shreveport, La., Sunday, Jan. at © a. m., Mra, Kathryn lish, widow of the late Charles S. Blish | of Jerseyville. lil.. dear mother of Mrs. |Will Phillips and Mrs. Ethel Robards of Maplewood, Mra. Pierre Philbert of Brook va.. N. and Charles H. Blish of Shreveport, La Interment at Shreveport. BOU LTER—Wntered Feb. 16, 19°22 inee MeceAvey PARKER—FEntered int, rest Feb. 17. 1922. at 11 40 /Parker, beloved husband Parker, our dear father | Funeral 4 | residence, 6566 |A€avy, Feb. 20, ‘the Fpiphany. |funerai private. on may a. m.. Jo J. =. the late Sacks fran dfath ‘eke Dlace from the faeatie 9 uthwest avenue, on Mon- é 8:30 a.m. to Church of thence to Calvary Cemetery: reward. ¥y “ENV VELOPE—Lost, ‘Thureday; reward PAY ENVEhulte, 4156 Leap Finder ivy _plerse return % a | YOUNG MAN—Ag FOUND electrical trade, Food " reference. Box RING—Found, Jeb 14; “initials Inside. Box | 227. _Post-Dimpate “R-256, Post-Dispaten. __ os (7) | a5 RE FOUND BY ag oe | Ts ON ab tat entra iatriet ROX QF EX’RE-B Central District TEXAS SPATE LICENSE—First District. | into rest, Thureday, Saturday, at 4p. m., Jeanette Boul beloved wife of ‘outs Moulter, dear mother of Mra Harry laird, hires. Marry Godfroy, Mrs. Lizgzte ZAangarn and Mre. Anna Mae Sperros, our dear grand mother and mother-in la Ww, at the age of 67 ‘care Funeral Sunday. VPeb > at Dp from the residence, 171SA FB: anktie ay i, to Valballa Cemetery. (c6) ter Ee en ee ee SITUATIONS--WOMEN. GIRLS ST A Me ee BILLER TY PIST—Sit. e 18; capable; ¢ perienced. Sida ey 2508M, 6: iD) Ky., from Wm. F. Paschedag's chapel, oR°8 ryver- “Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 16, tiid), f Rut vy and Teddy Pyle ninth vear. twenty- PE 18, at 2.48 p.m, | ETZ BROS. |North Grand avenue, 18, at 8 Dp. m. Lvl, at 40 p » Frank beloved” son of and ee Re ee | and Mre. Pansy Toy and o UNDERTAKERS brother-in-law end uncle, a 5 4 nephew, Muneral Sunday, Peb. from family residence, gs \ Oring avenue, ne Funeral chapel, 27 2738 Lafayette av:: auto road, to Valhalla Cemetery, € @mbulance; no charge f for chapel. 7 “c & &t. Charies Rock roa
Page 9
T, 18, 1988. — as VOMEN. GIRLS : i a pursing only. only, plored; © or cook. La. 009. i, arelladie, With for 063 Dei- » J avin middie-a ed, mo laun ry; ood reference; ing. Call ; now “employed: @ ed: de. ©. best references te teh } 3 experienc and edge of law. Box (t) rienced: a Al; gecre- bf references.’ Box ~ can action OM petent. (1) poking 4 and 4 repera. 1570M. Seaea! ne: [of -tewn lav; platen © sted insertions le tens 128. ‘1, recemme mt. Use € Crys SHIER— (—Live wir @dvanc einent. wire: __ (cB) ber s: amp shop. Ap. ‘ir ri ; etvoods Fore- rintendent own in board and Working conditions onday, a * _m. ‘7, to do 1 borter | work ir) tenes 22 of ‘automobile’ and © tween ” hed af * . for ot. of-te month: ut-of-town work. HT 4a _Gratiog. ic exis. W. J. Mille ee e ” Offeet press. “" ‘nen gn high- ours, Print .) se7) ne ' be e Px xDerienced ’ ; _ top enced nly Cle: E600, theatricei ‘uid make $7500 Pomt Tole A Der — ’ ‘* cone orn iS, half Phare eet: eateb take nase r ‘Olive | Ntreet S Catuen’s Bank bab) ‘arriage «a: ae Surround. of high Ute and reed fg! any ope =*hoo!l of free be« ome mr ec &Perlience COM Panny Offers y exper: . need wo! ¥ » ity and ener Sen) ted) promsibtltsjes s our chance te t growing 9 the crt niry, regardiensa o whict "eu" 25 vears of Stingley, 1039 Dirtributing Ge 7» om MEN, | GIRLS ced. 3829 Bastion {© Operate mult. factory. Bes fore. —ae ther the tht the Po n re. q ‘ a e. SATURDAY, BRUARY 18, 1922. ric: 1; young lady; » hos- $45 month: room Se Hospital, 4960 Laciele. and competent woman And wait upon an inva! wanted. Box R-386, P.- some G German girl preferred; baby one year. old: mu references: wages $50. Call a , second floor west. fc on —Experienced Co., ~pagam Miz. tT “OPERATORS ] surroundings; Ss «ork: report for work at onc ir CO., 603 sno > 63 agg and acc: r. PHER—-Competent RA experience; permanent position: is and salary expected, Boz H- ras h. cl) Dispatc sat straw sewers; als per NO. 2, 1214 Mississippi. (c7) Sustains oe ae ED— WOMEN. GIRLS and ‘ ’ Petticoats 933 dr, § xperienced on petticoats and . Sood pay and iperators on ladies’ fan- g/ long season; good pay. SEN THA L-SLO AN PAC. ee s- | FURNITUR two leaving city, 7080 Ruese!l! av. r — $a. RE—Household. piano; _Connantee FU breakfast “rosette uf 4 room; ©) to lid call before noon, “room flat a sally new: at couple: gz sel} city and will, I T8413 7) "hone Forest for KITCHEN COAL Ra RANGE—Buck's: range; s5o° me tiw Rent yo ondition ; _~ 146 Ade elauide LIBRE IBRARY runner: Newstead. VACUUM 3 4 2664! Ww ASHTNG MACHINES w se Vera] demonstrator m -| Condition; w a enero SET—} a oom. bizno, heating hall ll stove. rack 4020A CLEA ANER—Premier: new. Hartford. Grand 4519M. e. n. he 1; 0 ——_____FOR SA — FURNITURE—Contents dealer: buyer can _Commonwealth, of 3 rent votteme Maplewood, ‘ FURNITU RE—C ontents Party buying furniture ore almost new: Can rent flat: call Sunday. Apply r 414: 3° , Ww esti: nster, Rite for kitchen work; goo S37 Washington. —_- a in kitchen; 0 Grevois av. DIES—20 echoo)] a neat, ” = - i to 25. education legible hand: apply { mt. Siving Are. experience and a e8) (c6) ployment Dept.. 1411 Box Y-228. Post-Dispatch -O. A. Em t, ts at the service of girls anid wom employment in offices. stores o advice also given on meth ng one’s efficiency: c day work. for clerical required: service (c8) r ee HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED NDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, ‘flats, aw ellings, igs ANDIRONS Wtd.—aAny ansenr furnishings of dwellings or small our bid before selling. Dennig Delmar 3864. | 3 | 4173R. a lots: n lots: a 25 or r 5740 FEATHERS—Live from 50c to $1 per Ib.- furniture. Easton. ——————— BUSINESS CHANCES _— comforts aye to order 1311 ddle URNITU RE = ta. —Ruge. _ and Jarge lots. Welsh, FU RNITU RE Pillow Mfg. | iF stoves: {tn Cabanv 5201. ¢ Wtd.—Casn. or for moving. st End Storage Co., eut-e/-tewn min mum | insertions Je 4 : yf 5G, line: Tes fens line discoun BUSINESS CHANCES We Chouteau. Grand 250. __ Victor | 746. FURNITURE Witd.—c C@arpers, stoves: small lots. Bensinger. For. 6901 W. Del. Bo75) (c8 ae an alti ee FURNITURE Wta. — Badly; contents of fiat, best prices. | Orcutt Storage, Cabany 6030, ‘Delmar 694. dwelling; large or smali lots; CHANCE—In a town of — ' “ FDo . for a rue store; have writdine . Co, Caseyville, lll.fe PRICES—Highest 4 ADVANCED kinds household ) Paid for all > Shaftal Me : oer ae im and $5000 cas udgment tim find’ the ‘opportunity of a life fa permanent, profitable. ae —_ n a = show you right here Cctest ~~ =cut invited. t-Dispatch. in Chicago, e; een h | 20,000 POUNDS old feathe ture, r ‘contents Call Lindell 2 Auction Co., _3607 pte ay. old, 60-70 Auto call, _Page bl. ; Delmar 865. Forest 767. 4 HOUSEHOLD Goops* > FOR SALE’ rooms | and ~ kitchen: including George 49010 (cl) mfortably fur. an owner everything for aDdpo!int- (c6) also both for (7) in good carry our reg- hte direct FURNISHED a lus AND FLATS SALE coms; no 36: sneer remem S, contents of of need Schober, Forest 3953. (8) | complete | | set | $roRPY.. Bros., Forest FORD—Ce __ (cB) CORD moves, stores, packs, ghins s and b buys | Cabany 6970. (c1 6) meene feathers and down | > Pillows and down | 7 o.. (67) | omail - fe4) | in seaman | 3016 x et | ($8) cash prica flats Rn a, ’ pianos, ric-a- 186. - ers: pay 30- Ste = c for new. Montana Feather rer 9 (8) nd DO DG ow, 1919; second _Olive. MONEY cars bought, Olive wt cordia. utente us TRUCKS Rallinge _419 10. ] ) of a 6-room 7¢ flat fer. Lindel] (c7 evenings. —————— iz ) AU tN FORD Wid. _hav e@ you? eee ALL automoh| from stea m REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—I 6 038 5 MORE than Bw 110.224 REAL. AUTOMOBILES ha Ww td.—4 Toure Chea must be td. —Sedan. Bo: x mor. gages; loaned on sold. FORD - wid —Touring | Riverside Wt. —Light eve r Const MOT TOURING | ‘CARS | FOR SALE BUICK — 1921 touring $750; Studebaker to urin almost new only $500. Sidney JO8. 1} 17 Russell, (¢ WANTED td. kines are; just star? in g: ¥ AB a 4 or re roa R. R- R-244, lem b bought: ap. 192 ee automobiles. Auto Auction ) 1938 t dump, a Co., need cars in Missour OR CO. Delmar 807. CABRIOLET tenses HUDSON CAB Pay 4 paint and tires: BER MO ___COUPES FOR sae will WEBE R Motor Cc | FORD—c for the | FO RD—cC: can arra _ Pe! d: 3867 - FORD—c sold at race, FORD—1 fassler $416. many e sacr model, Wire £807 Fi ANIMALS BUSINESS WANTED ma W EBER } 4 to toy fox 4248 Shenandoab. Wtd.—Male to x terrier, OG months old, yeRY AND MEAT MARKET Wd. —To | emal). Call or write George eer. [| Victor st. st 4021R PUPPIES—Bull an terrier; $5 each. BUSINESS FOR SALE ) REPAIR SHOP—Fully equi ipped; leaving town. ‘Forest HOP—First-class. 2 oven; will lease rental, Apply 3299 Pennsy! fc DCTIONERY AND "2622 or 2626 Lawton ar HIONERY— Opposite pari park: ne ure aio nools; ood lease Ol Bond av ast St. Louis (7 GOODS STORE—Good_1 location: & smal = | lease; rent nt $25. 2204 Franklin UIT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Firs' 600 takes it. 2008 Lynch. Sidney JO9%. ‘ Ct Re L MERCHA NDISE STORE—Goo E—Good: End: consistine of dry goods, no and groceries; do business: re 105 ‘Chestnut st. (ch fine 2951 Ww. (7) | including fix- | building at | APPAREL LU NoH ROOM— Es S—Two Airedale: $5 each. 717 Lucky. CLOTHING WANTED Wtd.—-20.000 suits. 7) Pants, shoes. hats, dresses: highes | Paid: auto calls, Phone Lin4e}] 31 _mar 2003. H. Appelman, 4738 | Fe a ov Page. FOR SALE ] j Constéer the hie cuniney of mat | workmanshi and our prices are + low Sales a ‘dave and Monda« 2. ‘to 9 Pp. m. SOCIETY W ARDROBE ) CHANGE, 3109 Grand as ‘| WOMEN’S ‘CLOTHING ~ - Our entir siock of slightly we orn iments at greatly reduced oe ve and Mondays. from 9 m. to a CO) 50C IETY WARDROBE "EXC HANG erial an aMazZingls 9 a. . os 1803 S. 7th. ; nar rey, location. F 5 VEGETABLE MARKET— | 2106 Franklin (7) $3090: on'y one in town modern equinme * Ww THO BEY ace. we: i. een. other business. Pox (7 ae arse rooms, en $650. 6532 N. Vandeven: er 7) ci- grocery store. OMING HOUSES—Fiat, 3509 Vlive. store; prices right. BOMING HOUSE—19 rooms all Pall cp good. ng Toomers;: beautiful location, ith Side. Gox R-219, Post- Diepatch. ‘house good paying, ng; l “of is otendy Oye iy n!s0 8 ae SOU SBR oH furnished : terms; rent house: rooms particulars 6658 Delmar (7) proposition: } widow; easy ‘all; big money: (*) REPAIRING BHOP—Geox aed No. 12 stitcher: bargain: cash ment. 4398 B Olive. REPAIR SHOP—A Ana QR; £00d location IOON—Transter corner; We -~ End; good ; $2500. Box R-255. P.-p | shop: DRINK PARLOR—beine particulars, Centra! DRINK FARLOR—With restaurant. 2cas, cor. (6) entra! Basten — ® to Sell; reasonable terms. 92 667R, Chest ae ‘c8) FOR SALE—WTD Cut- oc. toiLn } fe daily Py Sunday; mini- ree or more inser- Ie o> line discount. CELLANEOUS FOR SALE 34 pee 2% ton loads. $5.75 ver tom. } mi sare MOTOR 415 oe ne. Ef : ok «a $5 per ton: Central 67 44. $5.50: Daisy lump, $5. 75 “ ; Carterville, $7.50. Mound Central 6 6138, Bomont 1130. = ton loads, lump. 75 per ton. THE—Ritte i! 2902. "Cent " a. sal | (c6) LA Main a 7eD——larze; 2 pilows: 2088 Cates. (c8) Front Rank: all complete. with; Schmidt | almost new, Lindell 4726, Delmar Ci Laclede oT ; ow eleccric heater: MS: sell for haif price 1025A §. (c6 : ~—Brunsw! full si UI —%, cheap. eee 3 ie ttornae | (c8) — NG monk table, -A Hoffman: 6-ft. Work table, 1 counter. 3 stoo!s. lor machine. 1 paper atand and etc.; price $450. 4251 Me- e) nh; a bargain oadway. (ol) It's your mone ercoats, a)]-woo!l, a ty . $15: you save of & ‘y 50, a, $20 = a Ot ft on he 2 world for at the Tok: -bottom Prices.’ re cu Dremmene en, Beare aoe you.” These fine gar- — by manufacturere for tt Wo made! Purposes for salesmen: — better than the regular +. ary mae cher show them off or Re ef our discount: we give you the Buying. This policy enables Money. All we ask is to ‘‘co und” firet and come here last. ly get vour dough." erg, Van eventer. Market. Sarah. - teau, all lines transfer to the Place to Vandeventer ay. eee. 2606's. — = lar + ey “ Sample Clothes Buy | ae brames. . “\ 5S. AY. (c) A Sef nee EOUS WANTS _ @—Ty buv secondhand het- 2 Lindel! 47°26, Delmar 1590. s . ve furnace heat: : rooms; ba r- __ (1) ) two ll-room | sell furniture to couple | | or i _Becondhand 33 ; eee 00d i busi-| (Fi buy, geese com- | we buy . buy | near 3109's Grand av. A 150 SUITS and ov ‘ercoats, $5, , $7. 50. $10 an $15; final clean-up from our ¢ leaning dept you can afford to wear two or three s Season for the price of the customary by p irchasing unc Our cieaning department garnet! tailor- made and from the best ers, you 34 40, 42, “44. 46 and plain mode S $3. Coats, | hats, 95e ots ; manufac tur , undays until 1° Abrams. € leaners and Dy ers. venter _near Chou itea _uay. (c on (TV ] DMING HOUSE—10 rooms, furnished for | EXCHANGE LOT Wr. —F or % hange. for S68oi Side lot. D’ Cc _—_—— tere ——_- re — GOLD AND SILVER Grand , (7 Ne ta. Dricee 35. De!- (c8) Fa Pe uits a one alled- for Farments from from 926 §. Foun ) ct 1920 Buick tour- cae Phone Sidney | V! 7) | 6 mecdel; wheels Ss; Forest 'é) _tor L ‘ar - Chevrolet ‘Roadster-—1990 -inAl condition ‘AR Cc pCO, on account of. fnancia’ owner must seli: $3 for the pric e in the city: 5 tires and nced every way except for for someone. Ne A’ Da i WE WEBE R 'DODGE— reverses, model car teda Overlfiule origina! Curtains: _ / SssEx— Po ot : | FORD—Re FOR! —R diz 1O E ORDS— Easy pa av aain to Morgan ‘Ss E, | FORD—Rc- (cT7) | mountat only 8° hall, For evenings. na! perfect; Oiive. ts has This town; | motor, Just dark green and remo\ pretty eno mobi) pre ss ‘ i } ; a he down, a | - ary d : new > 919 3) | FORD—Late wheels looks cash or _terma, ndt MOTOR ‘ 192 1: FORD—1!.o BS you: TOR 1OTOR CA 404 59: _ mivterore shacttataediee lense 100 Autos Wanted | BY M Bring your oar he home with yo 39 | cause we car dealers a 3RIOLE’ T—1917 | nf S600. % CO. ai —— oupe: Oo. ou pe, 1920: money. 52 oupe: 19: 20; nge terms, 1 pe s: tires: Grand ay. aes ‘) ice: “i Gra ols 921 CO ipe:. mode! Xtras: $375; HU DSON—C ‘loupe: must 5 cord $1000, ee ee J-passenger: nne icy. , hag e { repalr nted, like 810, ir Co.. 4714 ires —!oads ter ‘ every way: d and den‘ chance avery ac thin Oa: ister: g Olive st. osdster: 1901 Pty Roadsters. ay in enis: sdster: jay: hi Ke n (sar ads! er: le S5; can "ar r d ‘Dealers. “To HL DSO er ipee ister, Class) ‘ t ad lassi the ; worth ri ms; Da ai if6 3 fa ~ - . starter, "Ss eeriing whee] lock 1619 O19 Lafayette. “ike new: late mode!: : 1123 Pine Bt. 337! aT Menden} - Open evenings lie J mod up; cou pe; Decker hee}, original enamel: it fs not ific a ~ new losed AR CO.., Grand body new Open Sunday & hev ro) -~ De} 4 gE. P| Classy: e terms. z00d_ condition. 6, -Dispatch, loans ¥ while using; Day Mortgages. - 1035 N. Grand Open Sundays and 7h. aon } ¢* Something good a real | terims or trade. an ov erh: au! ed time if Wanted. job: Olive car, veal ler, Fl “4 dandy light 6, Bne tt ires and battery: guarant: want | 1 ; take $260 for quick a a . , el home 1917 ase “Buie ick Light -6—Late Moda - Sa ~ nf We don’t 9 tell you what a civer: ide re ' iy itself. _— Ss one , has new cord tires W hat | paint-and the (7) ‘K- —Tou ribs; ’ fer Car, take ; - t model. the ‘ a iounL down, 2340A | wil __ (8) i Ay . ” eral a TT late model terme’ no brokerai Co., 1210 | Oy: MOTOR CO Wi VC., 2910 Ww ashing gton. cm ' s and all day Sunda CH. (LME RS L ITTL E 6—$100 Cash down buys this beautiful touring car. 33 Easton. The | Here’ s a bargain that w ive. Delmar |} hours; a late model, that runs and 4) las good aS a new one: ‘take a little d | Stration In {it and you sweet run ae car, our big #1 we let it go for $395: | down, balance ae LIVE MOTOR CO. , ake the cash Open evenings and all day Sunday. prices be- | _ = argest used- | | CHAND LFER—Late ‘model ouring, ifice: $1200 value; $52b. balance easy aster. 4143 a 6) ee to haul earth 2910 Washington _(e7) wi vill oi sac- SSO7 FY ndler T ourine—1919 good tires and in Al SKOW) MOTOR CAR co., 1817 Locust st 'CHE\ ‘ROLST! S—Tourings and roadsters: ‘all n® condition; this years: prices ri geht: cash or terms, Mep. | ' ham “88 t Tocust st. od Rs, C HE\ "ROLET—Tour nz, 1917 “good a0; a bargain: $88, cash or terms. fephan 2814 Lov Us t st. een, tee, Se (ed) | CHE VR IL, Ky’ ser ate mode! touring; over- hauled, repainted, spotlight, 6 tires, . a bar ‘gal In at $°00 cash or $580 down, 3.¢ rac Fore ‘mt (c8) an dition: WEBER _ ».. 1 181 7 _Locust st, Clarke | (c7) | terms. andeventer, (cl) equipped ; $400: lall, K ord nee. c4) CHEVROLET—Baby Gran4 touring; only 6 months old: this car can be boucht at ~_ reat iving: “wy 9; we also hav + fully equip- | nore Can be C4asy payments. bought author- v4 and (cl) jeg! « bargain if renine Forest 5! . Fiint Motor Car To ring, 1921—#100 Morgan gs ¢ own a! «i (07 , Owner used it jJeft the 5 A ele AS, yA ae he ‘vrolet Down. Hier most new wire wh ‘C| _ x, z00d shay ( 7) 1 Starter 5 tires, 5 job ‘ pas “ ] 3807 } balance any late white rye ven} igs $650 fs l ; Sacrifice tires, take 2910 ee nate. day 8S! in la } = 2 ance node) ROADSTERS FOR SALE |Chandler—1917 s ra range. Lage. id bough 14 hoeliborn- Al Be Larwin “hee, = . &. 7 721 oC 24 St. Loutes FOR SALE x K-DOWN FRAMES—For speed, pleae- | EEOC and work best. Barteau, 8500 N. Broadway. iat a ACHiNERY—For sale. repaired. | a Ramminag Machine ‘308 ’ ' j ’ i : ; bou og MOTOR—Century. 3-horsepower. phase, a. «.; shaftings and pulleys bargain. Weiss Tire Supply Ceo., Delmar 1 ae ‘ want 7 to buy Call QO} ve 372 2 ‘ete WEBER etc.: (c8) Ask | reining 1; 300 | | sing!c- jewelry, feise teetr. . Miller, 1322 O'rve. (c8) | — is, (73) HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. broken 703% Mes, | - Bee | Mo ror t ¢ FOR D—se Wee ks bs _— PORD—19: tras ha CY , Mu) RpD—Ss« ust 3 2219 Gr 2 F ( RD—S Cash r ER | 2. @rral 2315 an nt and ti )Ou are _ sae rubber, ition, oe t 31 SERVICE good _tire ~ 1 1919— 4. L ook s buy; $8: TOURING CARS FoR Sar ALLEN TOU RING, 1917 Good conditian: pa cond ] ias he 50 M good service: DIESING MOTOR SAL Authorized Ng Son and ~41 rere itior , 16 L, Cyl. Ww, a ast «ie OTOR CAR Lint al a car that $17 i 3920 auTomosiuze FE MISCELLAN — nnn ‘YAHLEM Go to way to CY and pay ing fanc 41 cars sold in anv othe find out. y about o 17 res, hood cost terms. 4-90 sedan: onl 3867 >, don’ 7 fall to 1 see this ‘bar- ew i ca $260; v iravo & terms 7) and de- reconditioned: Menden- Open (c4) ‘c* arter, nes. et . ~S40n 1920 sta Rresnnis we. ¥thi FOR D—To ce;,.ent RAIN — 191 PN0dGd wal nt, bar: Webs: er OS Oakland eg am . tte ' mnt @ , f qT our ing— Lik e New oe) ‘ iSanu $1: »t) g Shape: iam. Pe, mM odel; . «ar Oram J ; oO S4 ya » ‘ 4 MOTOR Bl) | ‘“ ee | SA LYS r Yahlem has no high rent to pay; our place—just a hole in the wall. n lat r . 19: 20 - t res. ' aad Ps f ; $4 rm Raph ca WE SER MOTOR CAR CO FORD ‘SEDAN, 192] goo a’ and SAT] -Da esenger ap, ‘) 7RIi7- ler - — Dealer. OR SALB EOUS ig *9O10 Wae } ing’ on ; ( new: 178 | or ‘ter Tae? —4-Pas Stearns- Anight— New res ani go00d ft Ssenger t cint, } np $795 BER nee (CAR aint 00. M ndenhall. | Upen eve- | 1‘ 119 ae s0tt-—7 Pinan (04) | Neat int and good ‘st oe tires: Ode]: wit ate party; rfect Y j ANG »CO.. OLIVE. _ AUTOMOBILES ___ TRUCKS FOR | IRF SALE FORDS—Trucks: ~ light “delive - Press body, S110 UP: e: - Open ex Gran Ds easy terms, 386; el Endl ~— (cl FORD TRUCKS eae bodies. Call Bomont 80. 2815 Locust Street. (c6) ie a see = — Trade your old equipment for new FORD TRUCKS BARNETT SALES Co. » INC. 2815 Locust St. (c6) fick run Perfect cor ndition ; {Oo lfax 541, PIERCE-/ ARROW —S5-ton ton than 2000 miles: , Stak e body -ARROW—~— less Ick: rur lave CONMAICION : 254) ie7) touring, 1917 , od- 10.000 Niles: in « Inust be Boid, : bine (91) Gees lierin (cB) 7 "Passenger, nm over a y PRES TRU CK —ia special i‘ oO; Kuaranteed one year. nut “st TIRES FOR SALE x4 used &s 26, 9D Goodyear, very good Wh ash ingto id general a ie Standard Tire Co | TIRES—2 3° condition: 2° hone run ‘ miies; Vaal ingt on) 34x4 e.ient USED TIRES large assortmen: pick from. Washington. Bomont Central 9650. Serv - ice c8) $s 2655 — -| KENT. KING OF COR D TIR S JOX3 1, BEN BOWER TIRE 3150 Washington Service Bomont CH . 950. MUSICAL Out of-torwn. nunimum 2 insertions le Solid @oaie. 25c line: 26c daily. $0¢ Sunde uv: Three or more ‘ine discoun é Te ees AND ORGANS _ LALUTER-H}E MONA Player, | tests. none i,afr ter made plea one lines all A best | by 1862. “23 8S. Est. 312) Grand. (-®y) reasonable: w} sacrifice ng (et 1, S&-note player; mahogany 1R5O Leduc st. (7) $1°90 S395 ch t; ack Se) } for 7) way down on uprights; over- PRICES [ ‘ked $100 B at ng is KLEEKAMP phan © peed Re et ct — — —— TALKING MACHINE FOR r S FOR eee reas big val T } 1ogr hs see rge assortn is, and 1 Stand K LEEK "AMP Pj "hive Bhat. on tes AT ig —v , makes: te ry j 31° Grand 7 (6) FE V MOR = OT heay- me 9 ! 37 ARCH re ords bought 613 N., Grand. (cS) bought: highest 3 N Ur one ic = [Rooms and BOARD LKING CHiINES—~And and ny s. Sm ith & Co., records Miller, | VICTROLAS. and 2 prices paid. H. 20° mer line. Roommates. in city. solid agate Kiooms Avite Hotels. Couniry and “urban per line. Gut-of-town 25 Sunday. Minimum # Three or more insertions ic per line dig- count ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CENTRAL BOARD—Aged Put people seeking ng he arm roormn: vate fam . Rentiemen: , 383" pr Vate "gent erm ar . 2018—1 ront - a urn! shed room fam ail er room; heat; ae ete et este WEST 54 150-—Roor m n and board for | CLEMENS NS, f F rest 1LOSTWwW FAaSor ~ » 300? —P oan: each O04 — owne LMAR BL r , j : SLE e ; , ~~ ’ - ove. | © 0., "O65 95 | 3150 | (e8) | _@xposure (6G)? its nearest C ompetitor "Ba ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee CENTRAL . 1680 ozy front ro room wher's me, conveniences; $3.50. Lindell 6020 U. 354: o—Tw or light wo | neatly furnished he Vf Ty housekeeping; rent rea- omg Fonahble EASTON, Water. 3536—Two housekeeping rooms, _kas bath ; private @ entrance. LO f BT, 3 137——Steam nest runaing ‘water. ee bathe: _/vc Gav Np $4 Ww eek u uD ‘cS ] Loe UST, 1431—Ligi; t housekeeping — rooms $2.50 J abd up (7) | OLIVE, 2945—&, ‘onnecting housekeep| ne i rooms: electri: cas. running water; $5. 7) ASHINGTON. 3418—R. ooms for houseker P- + heat, hot _water conti invously 7) WASHINGTON “88> 5 Housel ecoirg rooms: single Or gon: ected: neat: iw (7) ee unfurnished call Saturday or $7.56 rece and alte) celia enn CALIFORNIA. Ive —. couple or patent Fund 357 are SO DILL at 1307—Large front room, _for men; li a _h uBekeeping. EL /EVENTH. 714, s.—32 I *T) oor; ” ras er ras. Sic R se ray een eerie 1 employed 3308—Furnisied— bedroom and kitchen: {if — rent o ie (6) “housekeeping Separate en- : . (6) room for gentleman: ” private Tower Grove Park ~Front rr Home: facin 12561. s Row M AND very a comfortabie ; I all neatly fur ‘1) nice, Sidney “L372 LU G rLLIR, 5] TAq ~} room and “ki itchen: 1 elec- tric Bas. running water, $4.50; sleeping | _rooma, $3. (7) | iT. A NGE 7 wey furnished roor rooms: tric: _ kan, vet $7.50) weels _AN! 1B, 1031—Lareae trent dan room, Usekeeping: all conv enlences. AN j=. elec- light Tee 1 112—¥rorat ri housexkeep- GE, 3; connecting roomse. om, $5 -_—- eee _WEST 56—Well- furnished ‘room; ; all ms "607 arge front reom: emp! ved: all running water: ( ABAN NE. , ven —) ence ‘ 37 — , sme ipie por > _ } 4 “A ® ry ah, Aah = CATES 5 ~ vate res’. {>} furnished Dri ‘ Cerner. 3$741—*? nicely Penning 4608A— Modern sleeping (‘Hol | FAI es n; reasone.ble PR TS M, Sin “LMAR BL.,, 394! ——One nicely furnishe hou isekeeping: ‘roon __Cabinet range. _ am ¢ DE LUMAR BL. .4167—First floor east: furnished room in apart ment: kan able | DEL MAR BL. | 5053A—Two oct! ing sleeping rooms voniences BL. sieeping reoms: heat | DELMAK a 'OINS; | _veniences: furnished con- mployed people i (jl) DE! MAR 3874—Single and double clean, quiet home: BL., 4612A—Two immaculately furnis modern ; reasonable | i SSLEAR BL 3917—Two large connes ting housekeepin g rooms; first floor; also gj ngile ho sek een! ng | ail con- none roorr ip ASTON, (4635—1 or 2 rooms with litehen. “Waler heat, gas range, electric ity; 386: 30—Hot- Water heated “furnished | electri light S$. i 50 3714—Housskeesiaa’ or “sleeping | (7) i oure- Lin- i8 4 1=—Kooems. slee. oiling or rj ne: also con n ecting: Kase range. in7 VOUNTAIN, one 491 7—Furnished rooms: with two closets. HIGHWAY. JO010A N.—Front housekeping; one for lady: 8.76: ences (7) 354 , Nae ight housekeeping ro room - n Lf __ Lin jell 54s 25: . (1) : fine a rooms. fteamn, electricity: roo! conven LACLED! a iso gles PD hed A » F EDE 4 one a kit nen: ab e LIM ‘DELL light (7) 391°—2 or 3 “connecti neg ng; connecting hewure- nithivous | BL... housek eep 100°2—2 Wiv cecoratel: ¢ —Neatly all conveniences: i] “44°8A gen’ lernan " thet SON, tor ie Pt f MA 2 l, 4309—PF iret. floor east. wi largo front room. Linde!) AND, f ished | 4K0n 7) 'MARYTI, ae. 4361 A——N ice ~~ Soom, eteam- heat e apartment; gentleman or lady e > _ rei ferences “¢ ’) 3754—Roomes, single or connecting: heat eer rrrs Ot tly fur ater: nished rooms; hot, heat; reason- il) ied rooms steam “4 furnis! ll 4R86R ng ys housekeeping |~ ie oe kas range, fine lo- With all $20 per aduit an a0 double | vee garage if desired. 5 7 ; le iit, - 4610—Large second floor tro gentlemen; $3.50. "Tr AY ~ avin’, venient: es; For- «ay? ’ ' . 4719A—Lovely room, steam not Water; ali conve ( ] L, " 35 2Q0—Roon $5 Wor ASHINGTO? pnone ‘ with rooms, B, @very WASHIN f lean. $6. V ASHINGT* 4 aesmagagt Hot- GTON EL... 3857—Fur "nj shed rooms Warii: Die@ritv not Water: $s: BL Water 4° 80—" heat parior wo 8; owne! “8 re —Rooms. lespir S CcOoOnnre ils. GAR. » Ai ASHINGTON 1 '-s « tw v . ‘ tainfig running ences i vy * refine: J il) ) Water, emen 4505—Apartimnent ididlvy furnished: gentieman; private family f;! hO)tR NE (1) 4069 ms, con all WASHINGTON BI! rful front reo Ling t ; } reat MINST EC KR FI CONN @T chee enier ronne Desirable house- WOT: &€130 gsingie (91) ad : WES’ Tr) j VESTMI! ec sleen) Nn heat: owner's WEST END 121l2—2 third-floor keeping rooms. _ - ie WEST PINE BL, 4259—Room; expos! rivate farnily gentieman. 3750—2Z connecting room are (6) @ - light houyse- fat ae B ’ no p_other | Bl... £146- a ~;, mod2rm couvenier WEST rooms: —— . - “"-F “Geer re? rin Ces: co D nec ting room ns: _—nousekoening ” furni shed iv) lege BACON, 1535A—2 lw furn! shed. for 7238A—Lovely ‘ch “i pr M1) DODIER. sieeping rooms, ki Trler 1779W SULLIVAN, ; 1417A—Singie furn! shea ‘room: modern: pri vate family: reartonahile THIRTEENTH, 191] N.—Nice, large con. neetinge roome 7) _ ee ROOMS AND BOARD \ WANTED ROO iM AND BOARD Wt4.—In pri vat e fam- by 3 sefined ladies; best ref- _eren ces Box = Disva' ch. AND P. I ost 7 7 ROOM 4 KRD 9 fr + aaa ALCAZAR HOTEL—S12 heat. rumning water: uD. HOTEL—2800 roormns: DEAL water, free A $i y By $3 7. 53 week, DELL HOT@L—Pershing and Skinker. | SHARE class family Ree TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS— BUNGALOW ia Quick sale wanted on 40.30 Connecticut st. Gandy siate-root bungalow of @ rooma, tile bath, Grnace, hardwood q' ivors; Serage, owawiii 61) er Will ahow KE Ut i i CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RR. BE. Co,, . Oe Central 34 619 Chestnut at. Olive | 99. (eO" “DB ’ SOUTHWEST ai Or: V¥S—Two 4. ‘room bricks. on wun 93° terms: just completed with every oderny Doo)s conventence: open for inspection; 5422 Ha: » Pans % ~~) SOyTH a TEES 7a 3538 5 oe a bath | — and 5518 Lanedowne, Boutharn eee eb sin pe on 2d-tloor: 6 roome and bath on 3d floor: west * Rew « fultable for rooming house or wil] rent elther | floor separately i SU BERTS REALTY CO., Olive 3120. (c91)} a7 NGALOW— An 25 sxceptionsily well-waiit- shad sun par. bungalow, 1707 Ya rooms, Seem eT RIG heat and hardw 004 floors: "wh make t a FLAT—4 rooms. kitchenette and in-a-dor bed: brand- new: E. KR. DRYDEN, 208 Odd Fellows 2% ee siyIeE8 i lor with Murphy | | Teady to move in. Call Vict_r 15° 28R. 3072 | _ 4..i4% : pent sgb-yice. / ; Le onnecti i? {Cc} OREON FB. & R. Gy SCOTT, 800 ame ~ ania ay, RANELAGH APARTMENT 5707 McPHERSON AVY. 6- “room efficiency. including sunreem and 2 concealed beds ... One 4-room efficiercy One 4 room efficiency .___ i ' : i Above apartments completely ‘Carpeted. ha-e all-tile bath, with snower- mattresses, ada and pillow for beds and gas aes ice are - eluded Office at building. or ' E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, ee - —— --- ie —_~ Se ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ee ee west ~ ~—-_— —~ DEI LMONTE HOTEL | 0630 DELMAR n 5 room efficiency hotel service; no charge for Cabany 6940. No lease required ~— -«Ft ; 0 | china ’ sis oes apartments: maid service. (eB) ~ _—- re a - SR on neo oe. — ee FLATS FOR RENT | CENTRAL CHOUTEAL’. 4545A_a , P eo! $1! let ectric: rent roomea, . OpeL® inside. tol- ) eee teen: NORTHWEST _ OT TAGE—Brick: 6530 St, money buys this: large jot. Rr. | C HUNT AV » 42 a op! rooms, hath, gas, finished lau wiy decorated: $30. HOGAN ay i? Mi (oT iv? STORE Newsteed and Chouteau. Delmar RESIDENCES FOR SALE 770, Grand 360 Db} ED CENTRAL — ' ae. 7 6) |D WELLING—Por quick seie, $3600 b uve ral a oe sell av: 14-roeom brick and statin sner., G a ee Deedee. ee ee ee oa oF Ea aed ~. TT et test WesT | brigh dern oy t, mo pe BOYLE, 194 8.—5 rooms; flat; heat; Janitor gery ine: DEL MAR Bi... 5044 A—6- -room flat: rent B55; decorated; immediate possession. ver: est h R5 T iE vV ANS. furnace: es ’ v a ; \ 4662A—Four rooms bath, aTectrie VOD "$35. Delmar 4491 Xx 3 1 Franklin ie?) ens ' HOUSE—2830 Thomas’ st.: 7 rooms. furnace and electric, Inquire at $834 snemas, at. ie (ely ———eee NORTH LABADIF. 4°44a— 4 rooms s and ba bath, ¢ fur- nace, electric, with or without camen Be at —— | RESIDENCE — electric, furnace, gare Paw av. or call Grand _bb7s | RESIDENC k—PFor wale or excRAREG ; le Well built, in choice location rs Fou nF ont 8} de; : adapted for 4 fiats or epart foor lot: room for another uilding; sent 1OF air aT er re fidence or good flat. Box R-2 _Pom - Dimpa te hh A ge SOUTH 4 rooms. bath, laundry. as , Call 293 fee. 8: cs McA “ =e « ee _—- | FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED WEST PAGE BL., 40869 A—3-roc oom gas and electric. eee ~ furnished fiat. (7) RTH | |MADISON, 294 . ae ma! i. ~~ well-h eatod ~ fur- NORTH nish eA flat: Irv vier 240! SW. (cA7) RE SSIDENG 4421 N. ~ ya h, | me: " °, TOOTS ; "210 painted ; 43 ; WY ArT. 02 fF. Grand. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES#?/08- LOTS—4; 50-ft., B00 feet deep? two corners, = * ©" houses: b: Hiding material ; beaut fed sua box “is Arerdia. Mo —o. FOR SALE OR TRADE 4727 6 rooms, bath.| In the Land of Lease Resistance anf pa | GENEV IE VE, 727 Bf Quse, water, gag and electric. Apply 4705 “6) the € lity of Good V alues— Tampa, Fla. x f ! ’ ned —evieve Noto a9 speculative as some, but cere. . tain to be profitable. 3 We offer 500 lots, 560x100 ft. each; 1608., > gf lots, 254100 ft. each, All within LBorn ttn imytutes o fthe business district, More ; than 127,000 ft. of made streets, Geoed Biles schools and churches. A most deiigh Wh ad av. SS : | Biace to live. Will sell in blocks te po | or trade for large property paying a rea- S282 sonable income For full tnformati write WALTER & ADAMS Co., ING, bar om * (7); ow th, 2 story frame, 3000. _Phones. {2 tal Pend : DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL ae a. io Bi if kK $95: oven CHOUTEAL., cottage; large | _ya rd; rent i te ES hd NORTHWEST FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SOUTH 2214—3-room WYOMING. cottage. nished, HOUSES WANTED N@ Wtd——4 to 6 bat th. " garage: central or west; reasonabie. George Lernt, roome, electr: ¢. Sent mM ust 701 REPUBLIC BL DG., 3679 r iti- = | — LOUISVILLE, KY, _ —_— — _ —~- _ FINANCIAL 7542 (Map! ew 00d )—3- room unfurnished See furn! shed or flat. HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED ‘OHNS (lst floor)——Fine 4-room fiat a . JOHNSOX. $17 0 PEO K STATE 210 Wainwright Bidg (e*90) MONEY oon 8 (2d ficor)—5-room flat: open; ent; $2 PEC K ESTATE. 210 Wa! nwright ide. (0°80) | MORGAN. 4: b— Modern 4-room apartment: eo. Ree Janitor. all ii con venien ber r_month, a FE NS ate et = ALL automobile loans “whi y 1 ale mortgages paid, | -FRTRTEES TH, ee ccnetieeeeee WEST OFFICE SPACE—4629 Deimar. F orest 556. | e7) — — — A emcees ’ _VANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BUILDING Witd—Oft 4000 sa. ft. with | LOANS secured of light, furniture for manufacturing, Fx 2 Post - Ii 7 ent S258. oan on oumettios left in borseasion. Northw co) ae apatch ‘ a5 BUILDING Wtdé—WSultable for auto repair. | " ’ : ONE : io espace for about owners S cars centraiiy located i Box if-343. Post aee .. IREAL ESTATE| Ment#, charges _dustria! Loan Co., linet | pe NS ON FU Sie" rally mum me wines. sertionse Fibra Mie SUBURBAN inabanty FOR SALE. BUNGALOW—New. 6-roc efficiency. Bree way « NO INDOR For Adica At charges rou 6 -roorn ner of Zephyr and Pennasyivania; $650 _ Bent on 1: OW ( | Yio eet wood 374. Devers qenapansmnabety : J od deste ot ten a JOHN 8S. BLAKK @ BRO, @ib ” Chaat? une. tnmoeey _ . 1A Be nee puemeatietpenemeen. ~ntatanene seantieen, Saiirtteteeeee ee. ee
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: | E¥6 ~»~=—s ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. not guilty at a special hearing last | voted to deprive both members of $500,000 SUBSCRIBED 10 : ENGINEER CSA | CUBAN CONGRESSMAN PLEADS night. Cano has not yet been Ge- | parliamentary immunity, and their . 7 ‘Fichon an WILSON FOUNDATION FUND A | NOT GUILTY TO MURDER CHARGE |‘ re” suse of Representatives has| ordered by the Court of Instruction. 15th Annual St. Louis Women’s | | , Be 3 Half-Way Mark Passed in Campaign, | Be tie Aaeoegated Ere, 5 —Representa- RAT PE | a 4 ; Casirman Amnounces——New | ltive Antonio Alentado, who, with) ———————— = : =I 1) “a 3 = the A Bre sg — | iJose R. Cano, also a member 0! | | aes | p> ~ * i pawn announced today by | Roosevelt, chairman of the National | = €ommittee. The amount sought is ADVERTISEMENT F00.00e teas in money sub- Lease Would Be Calamity to| SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, , 2oRee South, Now Pleading for HO ARSE WHEEZES Hl He R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey has ||| poe Poon relieved a of ||| 7 | | cold and cough suffering men, Main Man Declared by Sheriff to Be | | women and children. Severe colds or fic ’ at St. | | : | | & ei 5. weomer yo were — SAYS 100 YEARS | colds newly contracted are benefited | |? s § | ae A wo Mo. | by its pleasant balsamic and healing | |||) , | | = DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 18.— TOO LONG TIME) 22tiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, | ||| => | | | | Pe tikery Tracy, 20 years old, was shot | Irritation eased, inflammation allayed, | || || | | ¥ and killed here yesterday by Harry | breathing made less difticult. ul | i You can give the children Dr. Bell’s | |||: ii i HH - anagem ee a oe CE. RL a OS rr mew - thar eee aimee ase coders. sorsyreagert gene wanes ong eteagtes - ey ms v = b= oN aR > PN Tet ~ a - $0 a eee ae, ~- \ I —_ ) he: enol » " + oe AOE AI SAR 0 IN hh ON Ot IEE RE EOE NILE LIE OO AECL LR ” we ‘ é 5 " a " r wer eooreray mane teen NE A oe ecumeans Nh AEN ERIE SS PORTED ALAA LINON LEO, es he o ee . — Woodruff, father of Dorothy Wood- Birmingham Manufacturer Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle |||) ruff, 14 years old, whom it is elaimed Tracy assaulted. | Tells of New Processes today from any druggist. J30c. | Hh Adhere are numberless crude “Woodruff surrendered to the “ACCO | ee Seve Would ) | imitations but only one— Admission COMPLETE showing—all the 1922 Pam “, B rhe -“According to the story told officers | Tracy seized the Woodruff girl and | sls : : | earried her to his room. When re | Make Cheap Fertilizer Pro-| senger Cars, including new makes Noy Neased, the girl, in a fit of despond-/ duction Certain. ill | H 50 i ents here for the first time; all the Comm heari r the girl's story, Woodruff ~ thi | cial Cars and Trucks: a half-mile display earing ory, Woo » © castanantas Hid ht - a he went to Tracy’s home and | By the Associated Press. | — —_— — | III] \ i} Including War Tax iSp f Sa y)8, 4 shot him. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Accept- ott Te i} : Cp; | (0 A M Accessories. Concerts every afternoon. ’ According to the Sheriff's office, |ance py | cn Hil ie se seg sped toa remecia i rte ance by Congress of the offer of 5 3 eae ai cS Hane’ | pen 1] e ° evening. Restaurant within the b dit ai St. Joseph, Mo., for jumping bona | Henry Ford for the purchase and) Ai ‘5 i to Adjacent parking space for 5000 automobiles when he was held on a felony |lease of the Government properties ‘a 3 | . ; jacent pa 4 P 500 au bile charge. at Muscle Shoala, Ala., would handi- ; 1] P M Dail y Union avenue cars direct to building, — * * cap the water power development of &' Pn Cam Bdhe. One i nstrument that | (Except Sunday) the entire South, and in this respect a Hote ee sc eseasme| | BA Pg 8 , Wg he os “az LA we senee he tem Pe ae a ae a A ag ellie SNe ly ee le Ay tat Ra Ratha + ae ue , . Ra es bs DANCING ete gems be 0 solautty 40 ro hai : move the super water power projects air dressing. , 5. ‘ AND : of the South from the field of Te Keeps the scalp f FSUPPER SERVICE ||", 7,200 zor, Be tte ore pe evo dandruffcy | Starting Monday, Feb. 20 eee, set cos cee “dur “Stops falling hatr. ‘S | i] in the Knabe Haines and Marshal ' | Every Evening From 10:30 fing the next 100 years in order that). ALL MEN SHOULD ‘USB all a8 ‘- , | Mr. Ford may secure sole, unregu- | 2 @ ait d Wendeil a | ' . | CCMA OE, . i i. } - 7 Sy ¢ 3S ates Sears 4 Pili oe ~~ NewbrosHerpicide 2" _planos. see the OL oe = : SUNDAYS EXCEPTED lated possession of the greatest water | power the South has.” | eer COUVERT CHARGE, 25¢c The maximum time for lease of | Barbers Apply lt-Drufgists Sell Fe | ; The AMPICO Is Priced From $800 to $4000 . MARMON “When You're | 7% Couritess of, Noailles Management rates lands containing water i a i a Aye 1} ' , [EVE power possibilities, Mr. Cooper said, i i | ® . e Can ee : ; , aay sea on Bucki ‘should be 50 years unless the license } ¢ | losed ars dy Hungry” ae | Academye oth P a aemangg 63 ee 'was made subject to the regulations ai i Autom | | \ ae : . a ” ‘an . + O II eS ; one, a ; of the Federal water power act. No i | . ‘tee ) sonennes this time | iit | Show itd yooulUU hii ’ w a« 4 1 eo a 4 e a |cluding that at Niagara Falls. | The power had been used for| ° a : munvAll Users of + chemical purposes there, he said, not In Attractive Quantities 3 , unlike the plans he understood Mr. , ; ; a : . | Ford had for Muscle Shoals, and yet The lists below give a very good bird’s-eye view of the offerings in the second Atlanta ae | complete catalog of the sale from which to inform representatives at Atlanta of the com- ‘ VA Ah Sy 4 ; , ‘ *- Pressed Steel Stampings the City of Buffalo, about 23 miles Auction sale at Candler Warehouse on March 2 and daily thereafter until finished. OXT A modities to buy in. , eh Maer ner--other sales A group of the grant away, had been compelled to build - +f ' Send today for the catalog—get your man on 6 ground. nad remem 4 , ; ; Are cordially invited p 0 bu Great quantities of the goods are new. Al] goods packed into bales, cases, packages, etc., as follow on tare 23 and April 13. Make 2 note now to look out for attractive buys at j ae eee 46 BH se hs a ee wiv SS | evry Hee Nowe So tees) nse le ncn war ; e J é| 3 5 * BS , % * : 4 2) = 3 a g india, hole the, 4 ete alee ahabestbateandiib-tummtatinn te a PC) > a - . Ce oe eee ee nel oue > —" a es —_- e2 & S! pha A a steam power plant in order to serve : : to visit our plant. it thane. making them easily handled. Every person interested in these commodities should have the 2 these sales. SEND TODAY FOR THE CATALOG. St. Louis Pressed Stee] Co, $| Southern Men Support Ford Offer. Wy) P ITEMS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE —ae DUCK ? No. 80X— on RARE PUSF. x1 puck. ae = ' ‘ 4 (* > . a 2. q . = } ~ #3 wrvonTast. St. Louis, leer) Mr. Cooper was called by Chair- . : . : PELT. Ree os SERVIC No. 68X—-50.000 yds. DUCK. Color, Color, khaki: 28%-in. No. 8. Fe : man Kahn to the witness stand after £ Clothing, Equipage and Textiles lows: 33-—6 1); 3: w 8% : 38. 406-68 Le dhe eda te rei Maas te 4 ‘and cased, approx. 1100 to 1 ADVERTISEMENT. Theodore Swann, president of the a Soe ee. a: op RAINCOATS UNDERSI yds, to case Ee ee. Sy 4 “ oo" 4 ‘ 4 - a ‘ — — - A “ 7, eg — — -" — - 1IRTS 7: 13.701 P I eee ees W elliggton-Sears Co. : No. 81X—-2359 yds, DUCK. Color, 5% he si . RAINCOATS, F No. 37—765,17 oes 40,701 : 6675—7%; 138% SEX —24.454 yds. DUCK. Color, Veeve soit in Bad ; ee 7 : Federal Phosphorus Co. at Birming- ed rr RECLAIMED, Sizes as follows: 203, WOO! WINTER Siz ! hich eked in Carte ray; 26 _ No. &—15-in. Packed paieg'' aod fa . * Por Colds, Grip or Influenza ham, Ala., had explained the possi- ae } ee ae Madde’ of es! pmedium: 40, large. follows: | 16,858-~34; | 31,466—36:' cases and wooden conn eated board ee eee 9 CK. Coleh 5 ) Pfr by Xf ee: : . . _ r 4 i . ow bot 7 —=—— Ng : ; x “A as f > ae —06., ser . 7 ae : . : - The genuine bears the signature |The latter told the committee that Pd Made Of came mate apa Dette ~ ota tiseel® and 40 to 90 to case. by Wollingten-Meare Co, a 36. je: 55,528-—38- 85,090—-40: aaa of BE. W. Grove. (Be sure you get his company had definitely assured y in same manner as Item No, °6. Kare OSNABURG No. 84X—799 "CK, Color, Packed 400 yards to goed Re nigye F } Paty ® oe BROMO.) 30c. the success of Muscle Shoals opera- | MEN'S, Saree’ at Ne Pd Lon No. 18—748 yds. OSNABURG, Color, approx, pay A toga Sears. a 0 : --g —- . uy ; ere . LOWCASES c | , , . " ‘ ‘ 72X—630 vada. DI ( K. ¢ olor, > 4: , 2 a tions by applying satisfactorily new ; 4 OVER OATS yA o4: 9 i ¢ : . , ‘ z 280 0: brow rn; 2%-in., 8-oz.. 44x28. Made Vv Noble severidge Co. a re a ‘ = ee sv 0. 98- So ee ET) LLOWCASES 4 a | . x 0—5589 OVERCOATS 42: 316 ay 4i Og =O: by Merltas Mills, Packed in two No, 8OXA—10,148 yds CK ia @ ~ 2 Color NEW, UNBLEAC . Size, aporos, processes in the Birmingham plant ONG, RECLAIMED, >. Siz 3—5H29: 954 inden 40 thiok..oab, olls, khaki: 60%-in.. 124-08... 80x82 scaw-: O58 + x 80x80. Folded 20x30. Made of ves a fe mS | which could be duplicated upon a | follows: e ; ’. full length, fastened with buck - Gre eS wee : yds. OSNABURG., Packed approx. 200 vds. to roll. } ae ’ baled. approx. 000 vds. to bale. sheeting. Pa ane” Pek 7 Seek BAe San ta Tee ee eee. = oby Netie!' eve Ce Mi - ‘Lancaster Cotton Mills. No. 19—50.104 prs, LEGGINS, cxed a - = 4 Ks 1960—36; 29: - 2872-—38: . Bnaps and buttons Some have greater scale at Muscle Shoals. ~——40; 1 > ' : : §g N. 21629. leather palm, ac 396 to bale. bale and 37 t« 7: » Case ne : Association, concluded his statenrent | RT. RECLAIMED No. 1—5602 prs. RUBBER BOOTS, 3 7" ile and to 173 to case, gray: 40-10. an 36230-—-20-o2. in support of Mr. Ford's offer at as follows: 1320—34;. 98—34 long; jago' > iste ry aber ~80—6 ; A i etitunbem-thenae aoe the forenoon session. He urged the BB tema? b6-40. ad Ene + Em 90411: 22-12; 18-18: pack. Hardware and Miscellaneous hie gs > ee ae onuear Full Information ’ 0 _ _— ‘ > o——42, ‘ ; Dy yy rray: S-in. No, . -acker x. | acceptance of Mr. Ford's plan and 32—44 Double-breasted, unlined’ . - prs. solid sizes per case. Made Items Representative of the Hard- Cal. 30, Blank, used. . g: Toe an je ret, Made by J. H, Lane u saig if the Detroit manufacturer was | Goodyear Rubber Co.: U. 8. Rub- ware and Miscellaneous Lisis: Revolver SR, ’ Co and Noble Beveridge Co. 4ddress a BREECHES oles Ty = _—s . olver 3 bs nth. otts ok ee 0. ; : given the opportunity at the Shoals No 4—°9 182 “ro BREECHES. ee Soaeht® RUBBER BOOTS. Hand Axes (new) 6. = rENTS, PINS, POLES, ETC. > 9—57-in., 44x30, Packed Su lus Property 3 ao 5 ok rox 50 ¥ rp Me ie : Packed 15 to bale, solid sizes. er ¢ oO. and others ES Ktevolver 38, use > Na. 73X—10,628 vds. DUCK Color. Sizes follows: RAZOR BL..BES kinds. . to roll. Made by SERVICE. NE ‘TOOL } 3178: R00 ys an extensive development of water- ae fallews: ad oho. .D, Sizes 31 ie Pe RP Te. wo b-e'S a baa s Ke es 2.030 ‘Tent Poles all kinds. j ! tr ° . Ss. ow Paw ‘ * ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ 0: e . ~ E " Rk . — eee re > “ 1 — e#eeees oo. _ C ] Off power in the upper Tennessee River. 29; 3353—3 -29. Packed 61 prs. to 13: 1 , Pa hea O4! ,, ar ° = AVERS Clothing Bags (assorted). . .3.9011 re o7-in 4 on *"ROx30. Folded and ' . . si i 847 a* e - : i y- ITE coors’ . ae last night a motion pic 0 9-—1000 vds BLEACHED NEW ze 9 az : e .. 99,390 GOGGLES JACKETS , Baby Wants Cuticura | tt0 Ace picture exhibi- JEANS, 36-in., 4%-0z, Folded and 323-69 a10. 6 4o ans: rr aaa: 76.692 Gogmlies (new). ............. “O57 No. 17—2504 OILSKIN JACKETS, wee oh 30 ouse office building, baled, approx ; 714: 8427 7in- 10 ber 5 i3—* 2 Adhesive Tape and Foot Powder MISCELLANEOUS _ BLACK, NEW. Sizes an follows: No, 16-1254 yas ; . oes (new) 245,209 Whisties and Chains (new) 707 162—0; 90—1; 223—2; 29—; sin 100- » nd Soft where the construction a , RO Bane'F G, _8 Foe ; nd develop. , ' ry) 02—7T%; 149—8, Packed in car- s Sian “303 ; “Dl, iM).. 3 4°07 Foided, cased, ne - e , z . bide Cal ( A Rubber rips for wire cutter "ae .} reaated. Packed pide | to Case, It Keeps His Skin ment of the Muscle Shoals projects ons, Cases and bales, solid sizes, Cal. 30. Blank. n Intrenching Shovels .. , 4h7a0 ere a tg Smooth | (] were shown. Baby's tender ea hymen mild, sooth- ee Estate Goes to Cousin. properties such as are found in the An inventory of the estate of So! | Cutioura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Lande, 5646 Kingsbury boulevard. ne teey Sar sweet, pure and cleansing who died Jan. 7, was filed yesterday | tment so soothing and healirty, It shows personal pro erty w h ; ly when baby’s skin is irritated. . PORy With &f Talcum is also idea! for baby. par value of $60,580.46, the bulk of which he left to a cou g res by Mail. A‘\drees:“Outiouratad- |) '1'° a cousin, Sol Lande $i = ass Oe eh end ite Talons We, of Chicago Lande was secrefary ani Seap shaves without mug. | | ‘''°**¥rer of the St. Louis Cotto Compress Co,
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—— > | Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. y SS} Women’s Features SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. WS SSS SS —_——_ PAGE il We WN R Af, YTD MLLLELEL LOL LL YUU) / Le Khe hihbb hifdddidddt’ ifdldbiafl Ukiguhilldsdd Queen SUSI MMA GAOQ) ” — eatareertettittoen on el ee aS rrr = = ia all / ? vf - sana “ SA Oe COOAPERAP EZ. Vere 24 eerarr@s 1e¢ CAEL MAMMA ARITA CCT ROTETIIS OLEOTLOtLIODELEDOL CLE RDLEEAER EC COOET LALe ee ———S — © ‘ % 7 . > “"., . ~ : Kone ah ees $2225 $2. p.sPae* : ; a nx i *. rs ; ms ey . ay PO ae Ns" Ad / é ° A a’s "ad ~*~ . a 5 . oP. . adad ay 2 YS ae é Sos s Y 2 e eae ea: Aaa a) me a." ¢ . . , » : ratte Bs, yee ee” “z ‘ PM 2>- 5 , * Pl Fe FSS SFE RES ES OE* EEE DVASVSSASASABSARNDDABAS 29222805039) W ee ths s Le » >» BD! SX KS — WWW WS «* a ; - Ae Oe NE RADE NORE! COND ART NE ws NN too, will like If WS AAS . : SEUTISPE AVIV Ovo v oc hobcscvrdsdbbbevettesere eeeervevedre eee => “AAs fy Wed dé dddddddddddddddddddeddddddddddcagddddedeceeezg Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes-sail -fortaxtwo-weeks’ vacation in Bermuda., MAY Ws > WN WS ON P . 2." . Soe PLO OO AO 4 6 "4 . .* F *?. >» *. e 7 . MQ MOQ Meee * SoA me “i only Bt. Louis evening d Press news service. : —Uniderwood & Underwood Photograph) | Yrs - ~ SS MM NAAW */2, « Wp tosrecove UMMM ‘ . = sastocelent cre tetas > bh hh hh he hh Se SO GY | is ANN ~ WEAN CRA Commander Frank Wild, who succeeds Shackleton in command of the Ant- arctic expedition on which Shackleton recently died. ~Kadel & Herbert ‘Photograph DADS ADA DASAASABADLSSARSABARAASIABADEADS . of “ “ 0 ‘ MESO —- on oe ; : ‘ WW EE OY N MOOG Ws APAVSS "dE dddddedddddddddddddddaddddddddddassse . PROOPBPEEPEELRPEREBPEELEE PIPOORIOGIIPIODIIPPOPOLLPIGRIIGDS Ef PA GEPE LL LL OTS + NS SSN WW WS » , i % j Y Y Y EZ LG ay; EG Eg Y eZ mY os J Y 3G : Y “| s. % qT Y SN FS SSRSSSASE SASS SR TREMORS ER EASE Oe 898 bm “danas mater ates ete Se ae WS WW 4 g ae " ¥ 7 A 7] 4 ¢ ") 7 A Y 4 , 7 , , 7 7 7 wv ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ , 4 a ‘ , s , , MO MM MN.DoOoO2}D OG woot W e Ke WSS ABBSASASASASTESERRLEA SERS REREER SES Se RES 8 eee S a . ony. te ee. N \ MA MO AN of Ow: MMQAG S Mrs, Bernard Gimbel, ‘wife of a New York department store magnate, in a striking, richly - flowered gown af Miami, Fla. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph.. S ADAPRASS*ATSATASS STAVE SEB QR ee SY WS Shee Se Atlanta of the com- | ; SLL ML Me cdddlddddddddcddddddldddddddedés kmember—otber sales A group of the grandchildren of the former German Kaiser. It includes attractive buys at / # the six children of former Crown Prince William and the three children of Victoria, Duchess of. Brunswick.., gets ae DUCK Y, E —Keystone Photograph. y = : 307 yas, KHAKI DUCK. : Wh Ms Middcclltteecldssssssssasdaassiersemssssssssssstsssh C74 4 IML EA a ‘ ‘ sere: ner sha ZA) 4Fla4J4444 44 4434/4 4 . s 4 ie o WAY WN MOOOAiN DOS WW MOGs Wqqqqqqqncc ; Mrs. Jay Gould sails with her-two daughters:forsthe Bermudas._ Mr Gould accompanies them to the ship. — OQ ci *? ; "8 1, -in S (Add Ch hth hdhath 4 No sed, approx. 1100 ; — (Aad SPOPEOPPPEELEEPEELEPOPL EF Ta I I OLE ae A . eS ae oe — ‘ Y Fold to 1700 PEAS 5 Se ae byl) . i oe eat Ax8t505 ao eo “s , oe ¥y~ 7 4 MOG SSRI AAAiédédd did ed odd dE Eo A vde DUCK, Color B-0: Folded and bale, S Color. Packed 1°95 OQ WS a—Underwood & Underwood Photograph. SS r SERVICE, , > Sizes ag fo!- » OR: 8S O9S—40- 10.851 ckhed 50 to case and 60 te S, solid sizes PILLOWCASES 36°88 PILLOWCASES, SLEACHED, Size, approx. ade of very closely woven Packed %64 to 436 to bale. LEGGINs 0.103 pre. LEGGINS, 8P'- L. RECLAIMED. Packed DD. baie. Color, O oS Catalog and | 1 Information Address plus Property mtrol Officer, adler Warchouse ATLANTA, Georgia. ; ~ ¥ > Soe — ™M ‘ . Ie > eS . a PS : > bye ~ “ ert $ ——_— " pre a 4/ / x : i % : / x Dr. Nansen, Arctic expforer (on the extreme left), watching the dis- Erna qtr swe we meee te arsed meet ga George J. Gould posing for a portrait bust for Lynn Jenkins,.English _ -* tribution of flour and provisions in the Russian famine region. He is charms New Yor aS ane eee oes.” 4 . sculptor now in America.. Se mo ate all cs the neutral commissioner in charge. , - - «Underwood & Underwood Photogsravhi t/a SAA AF ASS SA AALS A y 4 , ’ / Z Sf Sts Af, LILA ALLA SL ~~. NSS ~~ / Fy SS Sf As StL A A A /
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inde wk pene Age de rey tee ~ on ef yi as bee - x4 aeseres RPT A a ee eS AI SN EIS: hte mepeenpne lngpapibee °, ort mee, 44 Atha ge aniggipenenyt Sa es ' hs ulin he er MF rorghar Bs 9 Seis sarin AAA Parone odie ron at « ino Oe Tait ys GEREN me RE 9 Fat io %, Karatts » arty, « as 7S . ee 5 es PR A . Ae, oh sim t y * A , ae of eer (ow oe ear tet Ni p 4 Be ag naa Se Cae ead ant wey THRO eee pera a bene peaks Pi ee ee i fe ee Sah saat te fem “ Lil gry Le ee co ct ee _-. ie a 1 fe A] r) 9 . at 2 ane at i — sb af a. > tea is gol a met) ae ee nd v Tyee OI aE S ”~ —" —_ Set ramKrn ™ - * ANA of RSAASRIN SRO IIOP: eR hs 7 Ait Suen J bse, ; 6 as 2 So Lae Or REN as Ree ay Se DREAD, FMD Pe hE Ta be Se Ph to baer, ere —_-« ) : _ .* yaar miage sehr ie eC ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. DA The “Wicked Flea” Husband) and How to Hold Him He Should First Be Classified, for He Comes in Two Va- rieties and if He Is the Real Bad Kind, Drastic Meas- ures Will Be Necessary. By CAROLYN WELLS. ATURAL history tells us that Ne reason the flea is called wicked because “you go to put your finger on him ‘and he isn't there. ’ There husbands who are pat- terned this type, and wives af- flicted with them must surely be ig- norant or criminally careless in their ‘marital Advice if you art, vanced is ar on technique. is indicated, for no matter marriage a fine are ani matrimonial matter, even, how mary have paced the bridal is always something to learn, new wrinkle that you may be glad to acquire. A few helpful hunches on “How to Get Married and How to Stay So” may Tiill a long-felt want of many who can see their way clear to mat- rimony, but are not sure of their Slaying powers. And of all husbands, perhaps the most likely to become lost or mis- laid is the wicked flea type. made matter if you phiyver of the haa \ fe no ad- katne, ho you there sonie times path, Now. of some of the wicked fiea husbands just natural- ty can't help it. A doctor, Say, ora parson is likely to be called upon at any hour of the day or night to run ta somebody who is clamoring for relief[—mental, moral and physical Likewise, a sailor or a commercial traveler belongs ex-officio to this type. But we are more concerned with the husband who is a wicked flea on Purpose. The one who, when his mother-in law impends, has.a sudden and im- perative business call that lasts just the same length of time as the old lady's visit. Or the one who, on the day of his wife's pink tea is unavoidably de- tained at the office and can't get home until the last chattering guest is gone. Or the one who, when Cousin Amanda and her father are comings to dinner, has an unexpected. direc- tors’ meeting, and telephones that he can’t get home much before mid- night. Worse still is the wicked flea hus- band who remains under sufferance course, “= » $@ greet his wife's guests, and then, wes $ust as the celebrity is about to play ou ’ ‘ . “Ay > oe the violin or recite free verse, slips out the side door and isn’t seen again until the performance is over. And the dreadful one who prom- ises to meet his wife at the station in time for the 2:12 train, to go to Uncle \ that tempted you. what the child i: saw hi ; ig! utside the theater. You could not have guessed there would be a reward offered for the child of a flower se! : . ; ted = =6hit passion- interru rT ‘ . ~*e & >} and because I What woul: in the ordinary w some workhouse ally grown fc ou think he He calls me Know what mad “my gi two words can be of no oh, must I _- @ii “wer a all. She thought of Ronald Hastings as she had twice seen him at Vio- lette’s, immaculately groomed, bored, lazy, eying her with a sort of ea- gerness bsurd eyeglass: +h oe uis Own > 7 re men » > se? -4441i mee AD0O a im righ i- - ino ~ | a evasive reply ; a Swe — * .e@ cisappointed hardls expect d ‘And vet vu must. unless a little amateur 5 j tre own ac- You don't understand how hese things are Worked now : You and ad- r name (To cr Sne arose, pushing back here They walked back to th Silently. “I am glad it turned out you,” she said impulsiveiy. they stood again beneath the clock “If— if it might have been dreadfuL giad it was you.” Martin, flushed; there was an eager light in his eyes. “When will you meet me again?” “Today is Monday—will I am so - it will have at the time, as I-—” Again she stopped awkwardly; she had been about to tell him about Violette’s; conversation with him 1ed to be fraught with danger. ednesday, then, : same and same place” ’ ‘ra +. +s +h = 3 C(nen sne ** another ous arrangement of ous route ham . —--* 4 4 a sigh room. Ronnie undisturbe prano Vol LI-a’ 2 : iio & l i nN 4 ft > > is ve ee a Warm the figure ei? ~ ™m acorner Ww! mo ac ° You're wanted.” she * - >. = aa ciously. Hurry up.” "“Inleas- we ] N oret swung round from the glass. Who wants me?” cha asked “hh oO ’ ~~ -— said ungra- Florr 2 *- es “Humpf!” : down on the ed swung her heeled shoes. Perhaps cot the ri ald Hastings,” za feer sne Continvged in patch. ) Be STEWED Py = as . ‘ - —~ 9 _ ee Ne nmi Gates ubteenan tte = Seas. a 4 FS allah =e ey aT * 3 1 CESS Sec pa oS ears yd The Heart of a Girl A Stcry of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis | By Caroline Crawford CHAPTI The Table m the by : Pee $s was oniy too feadn Jack Reed, me she spent an evening he liked him better. He he said all sorts of wild ‘ra —_- ~~ in love with a third falling hour arrived, how- remembered Keep she must in hope ih! 7s = ise it ] sec . *)¥ we ii crand little time never your chum Marion, but I'll fergive ,; vou, and that gives us a chance to become better friends.” “YT should have gone anyway.” laughed Peggy. “You see, I am go- ing everywhere since Harrison Town- I is in Eur . uld put have a - ae » (‘owntne- pe.” pe. Lad > . - rr . e , nmaie® in coming Marion Minton and Billv Bracton entered the restaurant and took a table near theirs. Peggy wanted to be calm and cool Sheewewanted to look like an Easter liy on ice, but despite her desire she felt the color mounting to her cheeks. Then she caught Billy’s expression and her own color disap- He, too. was flushed. but it is the deep flush of anger which with him all peared. ‘v - r . rerr 9 re +s” t*ar. »* » _ not attentive v would own salvation. she gave ear “K's repartee and enjored her luncheon Next—Billy and Peggy Meet at the Office THE RHYMING OPTIMIST > = re .* . + . > » \; \I ¥ 2 - . » ~~" > ad . y, d “The Chap ws It All. ~ - > J 46—Vanishing Tena-Cent Piece. dime to Na, T wax r idd'te LA from cause a disappear c,osed fiet is not a matter A bit of bees- soap attached to the finger nail. The coin is placed paim of the hand and. in the (he waxed finger- pressed firmiy against the 1 * opened with a in has +h . 440 agiiieu.t ** ™ or PLL 5 n the asinz Sat. . - _*: * 9 Tow Xt ~ remarks his brain and cries. from such mirtht weil refrain. beesauee to make . pleated and sleeveless, insertion of Val. and 4 Fair bow on each : is of white braid of high Tua flowers embroidered In cha Next is a pongee slip, =... ty mers. The ever-popular pongee is te Dee] —————= held at the knee with & This dress goes with the sport third picture shows a white dress embroidered in tiny rosebuds. The bonnet is all lace and ribbons. y aie used —ae — —— ee ee es oe ee en ———~ How togfappy Tho Best I T was about 5 ning. . oc Another over. at least for nographers, while the mained at the grind. 7 scrubwoman, appeared and bucket. ; Long ago I had name. “Drebizend,” well modulated votes further A young wom fice hurriedly, explaining @ questioning. had just come froms tossing off her wrap wih @ of an actress coming upon = from up-center entrances, am that she wanted to se sona]” a This woman, this git @ >usband for! ' W aX . him—that is She said that be Was She ould a of i for a matter. fed with her the man. sum okt TI ue dered whether she was 3 @ what her history Bad Beem = a a we 4 arte to him because .he Waa) and brave. She t bad pointed out toe eccasions where men = her, but did he go and™ He dig not. He let & weak eyed, straw-haired, as for meekness, why, palmiest days, couldn't to him. accused him of se ~ As if this were® piano all day long, untiig most driven crazy. unmantiv the heuse once man's work? ing the piano he was ang she could not Why didn't in a while When he® “f hate a man whe about the streets with &: - and cowers when street car conductor she explained. t am 8. even G “Does he make a i sic under his arm, ané “Well. he may make® hats about aii. with rT? . _ But k and tired of mea. I'd be if he would de 4 us as ~ . Httle I simply my husband, and it P@ him how can I lieve . see that.” “Did vou love hist ried him 7 ed “Crazy about him. music the grandest A. world, but now I am @& Every time I go te se and see the fine types oe seems as if I would strong-armed, ha am afraid that some something ras alwars 0 sorry fer. de wrong, and & @ 088 that I come to you™ While the girt reticed that the it convenient to The thought UOrebizerd could, depth) much wiedem © Sheuld | ook of ef her called on her in ‘ne tigat way od eome home to Bim i I’ " -_ xan Sk rg a + Py . +a Ke > * a > a + a ee ted . 5 ey ee ad ‘Te ptm “ taie have wa fp Be. .* +. ' ir Se ‘woman went on hurries ith mer stor audience. ow that my ignoram disposition prevente ig out the good qua husbaead. In a fe the gentienegs and pitied myge to endure the grossne lie went so far as ' mn public and to mal we were alone. If inything when the ‘round he immediate “y and brece inte Was overruled constant a nonentity. He a bied the center of “tl he did pot ignore a * Me outright) and once Seat me. Then I got a 4 from him.” These ™Memories threatened te 1 Much for the scrubweman, ty Centinued bravely: eR after this secend tragedy : sate aTY rt “ beautiful—everyone maid s course of time I married Pome PSS Bites he fee oat} : Zz he the c@ee quite plain theres oe suck ) bas his Umit animala~ . ~ Sew over s# 5 of buttered toast ; “Some «
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ElT—Dress of dotted pleated and sleeveless, wi of Val. anda Tair bow on each shoulder. insertion _ el a —— is of white braid of hich luster, flowers embroidered in chenille Next is a pongee slip, worn @fhe ever-popular pongee is used a a, _ a f& uNoERwooD L™ mers, held at the knee with a This dress goes with the sport e third picture shows a_ white die dress embroidered in tiny rosebuds. The bonnet is all lace and ribbons. for the playtime frock in the next picture. The bloomers are made with wide cuffs about the knees and an original touch is gained by use of colored yarn. On the right is a frock of white organdie worn with a large black Milan hat. ——— eC ———S Ne ae) eae ao ee é 7: ae s == . UP f% a, jew ~~ ” | The Weekly Health Talk ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. - SS By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFYF, Health Commissioner of St. Louis guardians lf parents, physictans. J anc all other persons who have charge of children part or all time would unitediy with the Health Department and co-operate intelli- gently at all times the child scourze, diphtheria, would soon become prac- tically an unknown disease. We now have the means of erad- icating this disease, for not oadnly can it be cured in practically every instance when treatment is prom rt - ly begun by diphtheria antitoxin, but we can also ascertain what children are susceptible to the disease and immunize them, well as learn what children are naturally immune to the disease. To the health officer whose duty it is to prevent disease it is an amaz- ing fact that parents and guardians of children neglect what. to the Health Department, is a measure of such powerful influence in prevent. ing the disease and so harmless the body that its use ought to be as much a part of the upbringing of a child as its education. Furthermore. the health officer is continually as- tonished at the indifference mani- fested by some physicians toward the use of diphtheria antitoxin and the Schick test for susceptibility The value of antitoxin as a cure for diphtheria has been well estab- lished for 25 years, but in spite of the fact that this knowledge is gen- eral among the there has been little reduction in the number that occurred before the discovery of antitoxin, and today diphtheria is one of .the most prevalent diseases among children. To be sure, the percentage deaths is lower—very lower—than it came act as to people of considerably was’ before antitoxin but the Health De- partment very deeply concerned with reducing the number of cases and the people ought to be equally concerned in this matter and co- operate with the Health Department in the work. With the discovery of the Schick test in recent vears the eradication into use, —— is | | Is Jazz Good or Bad? | MODIFIED JAZZ Jazz Editor: AZZ like caviar-——rich, ex- J otic and indigestible. We expe- rience a craving for it now and then, but a little ef it goes a long way and an overdose can make one unto death. only dissimilarities are, one the other animal. Jazz in extremist form has seen its day, whereas caviar—well, caviar will whet the appetites of our grandchildren The saxophone player trom his chair and goes about the floor, biowing loud guf- faws from his instrument, has told tale. The violinist who breaks two or three strings an evening dur- ing the gymnastics through which he puts both his anatomy and his vio- lin has played his last wild note. The youth in the black alpaca suit and the tipped derby has done his final lrisco impersonation. On the other hand, a jazz may live. Once having been lured to the dance by the wailing of the saxophone and the tom-tom of the drum, it would, I admit, be difficult to step about without them. We want a little jazz, but we want it modified, simplified and purified. ELINOR MAXWELL. ——--— - AGREES WITH GANZ Jazz Editor: 1 agree with Mr. Rudolph Ganz. It takes a very good musician to be able to appreciate so-called jazz. In some of the pieces played by dance orchestras, the rhythm and blending of the tones is very pretty. If we would only sit down and listen to jazz like we do to other music we would soon come to appreciate the better part of it. Of course, I will admit, some of the pieces are very radically played; but the majority at the present time are inclined to have a melody very prettily worked out. And why raise such a cry about iS sick The ix fish. wiidest., iis who leaps vaulting his modified this stvle of music? As Mr. Ganz Suid, “Some of the older masters wrote syncopation.” The ansper Seems to be that these mp APs oe are tearful not so much of the music as the steps that go with it. As a young man of nineteen |! will try and explain the sensations in dancing with jazz. It depends very much on the type of work that is being plaved. We will divide the different types into three classes of music, treating each class separate!s —namely: fast, melodious and “biue” music. As far cerned. a thought— aé the fast music is con- dancer has eoniy one of seeing how fast he can travel around the hall. Incidentally, very little attention is paid to the music. I may be wrong, but I be- lieve this music is not very popular at the present time. The next class, tne melodious mu- sic, gives the dancer a keener appre- ciation of the music and induces him te take his steps in perfect time. The third class, the “blue” music, is—well, just “blue.” It is hard to explain, but the music has the ef- fect of making the dancer take his steps listlessly, with shoulders sway- ing slowly, and the body lulled to the sound of the music. Pereonally, this is the cluss I like the best, and Il believe at present is the nfost pop- ular. To my mind, the sensual side of the question is all “tommyrot.” Any- body with any common sense must agree that we need some kind of re- lation between the sexes, and as I look at it, this is the most harmless. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule, but you will find that anywhere. It seems to me that some of these “old fossils’’ in the clergy and these “old maids” of public life who are always criticising the ways and man- ners of young people have forgotten the time they were young and—shall ] say ’—foolish. Yours truly, — DS Poor People Who Buy Stocks will be in about an hour. d Weather Dishes By EMILIE HOFFMAN “Mewed Beef. "T one pound stewing beef inte @ Pra ccovan or iron pot and add one up of water. A marrow bone cooked with this will add richness and flaver. Cook slowly about one and a half hours, adding more water as required. Then add peeled pota- toes, selecting the smallest ones; carrots sliced or cut into dice, small or sliced onions, two cups hot water, a dash of alispice. a small bay leaf, three cloves and salt and paprika te taste. If no marrow bone is used and the meat is lean add a little Butter. Simmer about 40 minutes or vegetables are tender. Wher ready ' to serve remove the meat, cut it inte pieces of desired size or leave it in one piece and place it in center of platter. Arrange potatoes along the edge on one side and the onions aad carrots on the other side. Thieken the gravy with flour and pour over the ntreat and vegetables. Sprigs of parsley or celery heaves over the top will improve the appearance. Stewed Lamb. Into a saucepan put two pounds stewing lamb cut into pieces, half a cup of water and three or four te- matoes cut in pieces, or as much canned tomato as is desired. Tet ft slowly come to a boil, then add‘s small onion chopped fine, & table- spoonful of chopped parsley, half @ teaspoonful each of ginger and mace, and salt and paprika to taste, Let it simmer for about one and a half hours, then add sweet potatoes peeled and cut inte quarters and a quart of fresh lima beans. If dried beans are used a small cupful should be added with the onions and seasoning, Cook until vegetables are tender, which GRAPEFRUIT CUP »@ UT grapefruit in half, remove pulp and juice. Place in 8 fruit jar. adding five heaping tablespoons of sugar for each grapefruit. Keep in refrigerator or any ceol plage un- til needed and then serve in sher- tahstih nth chris. sihpaidnn steele cptih tals lites ate oe titan Aang mwas AED AOI NC A ARO, i, | elite eee mel, elaine ie ats. By SOP REN E LOEB bert glasses with some of the fruit juice drawn out by the gugar poured over it. If you have never served or eaten this fruit served just this way, you have missed @ mast toothsome treat. Try it for break of diphtheria has been made even more easily accomplished because by the use of this test we know what children are apt to take the disease and can immunize them. This im- munity will last for considerable pe- riods of time, perhaps long enough e-/ ‘ ; pA, BSoe Re tues came at first have ceased coming and the president of the concern that has the stock writes me the circular letter that he sends to all the stock- yee umn DS How to ADDY Though Married | hy, ROUT a year and a half ago I } : A 2: on hand a little extra ’, WILLIA M McMAHON money and I wanted to invest it so that it would bring some small re- yy en gut DREGND, THE SCRUB WOMAN | i ning. over, at least for clerks ar nographers, while the bosse mained at the grind. Drebizo scrubwoman, appeared with and bucket. Long agro “Drebizond,.”’ ‘ted questioning. I name. well modu! further de; her she was 2.5 or What her history had been. A young woman entered fice hurriedly, explaining t that fe ‘often voice ; ec V“ lle ’ tossing off her wrap with the of an actress coming upon the from up-center entrance, annt¢ that she wanted to see me ona | sonal” matter This Woman, ished with h fon that she was dissatisfied the sum id that he Was too She could not Je to him ihe was not and brave. She tok had pointed out to him on occasions where men had her, but did he go and “‘lick” He did not. little, puny, weak-voiced, eyed, straw-haired, thin-chest him of it for a Shree su MA Ti. be Ca use palmiest days. couldn't hold a¢ to him. As if this were not @& accused him of practicing : ; : / ; ; just piano all day long, until she driven crazy. That 100 Whv didn’t he gets most unmanty the heuse once ina Ww hile and. man's work When-he wasn't 1 had asked he said she und subs - this girl, was q@ er husband for the me tnae He let it go. © as for meekness, why, Moses, & ing the piano he was writing ™ , and she could not stand it. hate «a man who gocs @® ut the streets with a roll of sic under his arm, and who and cowers when a policem treet car conductor balls hit she explained. ne he : « o I rreike a t1iVvineg - may “Does “"Wel] that’s abcut am sick and t: arrel with would dominate me, | simply can't. and if 1 cant him? Yo But living OF ef him. He Mii > ae ee @ Tae. husband, how > that.” “Did you ried him?” “Crazy about him, I thou music the grandest thing world, but now I am fed up Iivery time I go to a picture und see the fine types of men I come home to him and it as if I would die. I mer handsome men can 1 iove : a ba a Be strong-armed ifraid that rash @ tt) ’ something Ia nivaves pe sorry tor, It ist! . Go wrong. and it is to save that I come to you.’ While the girl stated her roticed tnalt the scrubwomaa it convenient to work nearby. Drebizond was not missing @ The eccurred to ™ reoizord « from the h » af ; something thought ould, her expertence, «he x0 Drebizond? | vould her reci ro the present a Genth) rnc h “Med OT if , Ns hie Wily . > * sé ' ‘jorepizond, | asked. have ind anvthing of our cony eed he Pe naw “Some of it,” said the make a livit liow (lies love him when you) some day I mi ‘ T was about 5 o'clock in the Another day’s work; a had just come from a receptiog é “ men Il was a pthes like you have, and was sent may second. aul ie me in and becam- 3 ven after this making a series of soapy circles im the floor. ‘Suppose you tell us something,” id I. wrebizond arose to her knees, rest- her hands on the edges of the tket. She looked into the eyes of expensively gowned girl and be- an interesting tale Her lan- e was without fault or flaw. I have been married three times. girl I had pretty schoo! and given as good an edu- ion as a girl could have. I mar- a boy when I was 16 whose am- On was to be a painter. We were much in love with each other got along nicely for about a We went about a good deal, iI, of course, met many men of kinds. One man of the lot was icularly interesting to me. He fa kind of ward end his and ruled them fh arod of iron He was much mer than I, and seemed to rule me mthe beginning just as he ruled ryone elise. J resented this domi- won at first, but grew finally to i. Whenever he chose to be the kindness was emphasized so ladmired and finally loved him. r having come in contact with powerful personality my hus- With his pallettes and brushes ‘*y Inean and small. As sometimes @ politician treated me cruelly, so ited my husband cruelly. The eician taunted me for my weak- and J] taunted my husband for I guarreled with my husband B finally he divorced me and I ar l@d the politician. we scrubwoman went on hurried- Sif to have done with her story. had a rapt audience. Politician, henchmen Can see now that mv ignorance MY natural disposition prevented irom bringing out the good qual- of my second husbard. In a few is I missed the gentleness of first husband and pitied myself use Thad to endure.the. grossness lie so far as to public and to make of me when we were alone. If I ed to say anything when there company around he immediately we Uneasy and broke into my “ve. I was overruled constant- a nonentityv. He al- Sccupied the center of the When he did pot ignore me Abused me outright; and once— ?—beat me. Then I gota di- . from him.” ‘8€ Memories threatened to be Much for the scrubwoman, but Continued bravely: vi ert . second tragedy I SQ. SUll beautify) — Course evervone said of time I married a "Minded young business man, OR Making money. By and by 8 tO see that he, too, had : He lacked the things. and Only things, that I loved in my ‘wo husbands. He made fun ‘ure and art. He also de- the cave man stuff in men. day 7 Would find fault with his manliness and the next his of refinement. -His seriousness % = my and then. again, ve-m there WAS MRK ing Seeined too much taint- ath the Physical at d not enough Spiritual. Always I went ‘Mparing him with other ~ men I met, and always I mm Lon big or too little—tes ' “wd Loo graccful-——or too some- Il was always comvaring herves Hkine w hie ri him to someone else, to his disad- vantage. At length we separated.” Drebizond then sat down on the floor. She trembled a little and I was fearful lest she faint, a thing that women sometimes do in relat- ing their marital biographies. But she did not faint and summed up the case as follows: “IT see, now, where mistake. I expected a and he does not exist. I did not take my husband as I found him. faults and all, and try to overlook his faults or to help him overcom:2 them. All men have good qualities with the bad, and it is a wife’s busi- ness to try to build on the good, and at the same time to ignore the bad. After a while the good will overbal- ance the bad. Now it is clear to m2 that while I admired other men, or the husbands of other women be- cause of certain guaiities, women were admiring my husband Where married en are constani- ly in search of the ideal man, there is bound to be trouble. She miz't better build an ideal out of the mn she already has, because if she doesn't do it some other woman will.” Drebizond grabbed her brush, doused it into the water and soaped it thoroughly and then dug into her scrubbing, making only this final comment: “Now you see what my foolishness has brought me to.” The girl reached for her wrap and arose. A'‘chastened expression was in her eyes. She said she thought she had better be going as she want- ed to get home in time to meet her husband. “Ts there anything for me to say?” I asked. She watched Drebizond thought- fully for some minutes. “No, it has all been said.” quietly left the office. a@2a.) —— CHICKEN PIMENTO SANDWICHES I made my perfect man, other VO! and she (Copvright. — draw and cook until tender a three and one-half pound stew- ing chicken. Let cool, then break into pieces. put through the food chopper, add- ing One can of pimentoes, one stalk of celery, one onion, one bunch of parsley. Turn in bowl and add one cup of mayonnaise dressing, one cup whipped cream, two teaspoons salt, one teaspoon white pepper; mix and use for filling. Strip meat from bones and Dr. Lou A. Melton of Colorado is the only woman engineer in the em- ploy of the Federal] Government. By THORNTON W. BURGESS ———— Co — Peter Explains Heed a warning ere too late; Afterward investigate. ERRY MUSKRAT recognized rece Rabbit’s danger signal the instant he heard it and dived without even waiting to swallow the mouthful lily he had bitten off. What danger might be hadnt idea. had he the least idea where it might be. He wasn’t even sure that that signal was meant for him. There was time enough to find these things out when he was safe. Safety first is the law of Jerry’s life. He would tell you that it is better to seek safety needlessiy a hundred times than to fail to do it once in time of need. When water again not was to be seen, though Jerry long and hard at that imp. Once more Jerry climbed out ihe ice. Before resuming his interrupted meal he looked long and hard in every direction. No one was to be seen anywhere. “Huh!” muttered Jerry. -“I wonder it Peter Rabbit scared me for a joke.” Presently Peter hopped out from the alder clump. He sat up and looked this way and looked that way. He acted as if nervous and very suspicious. At last he hopped over to Jerry. “Has he gone’’’ asked he. “Has who gone’”’ asked Jerry in his turn. “What did you mean by that danger signal’? Were you play- ing a joke on ‘“Joke!”’ exclaimed Peter in great surprise. “I guess vou wouldn't have thought it a joke if had caught you. Where did he go?” “Who? Who? Who?’ losing patience. “Why, Whitey the Didn't you see him’”” “No, I didn't he? Do you mean that white nuisance h Was he after me or you ?”’ said Jerr) hea root j{hea a ¢ Gi ~OoOr he the le ast he popped his head above even ros { Pete! r ivty ~ it - aA iue! ( ait} me”’’’ he cried Jerry, snowy Owl. replied Peter. him. Where to tel ree was me that P } , b 7a 4 Was Le after aS ‘ TT? =) had post Then Peter explained how h: taken him for a post, a white which he couldn't remember. on top of Jerry’s house, had sailed out on his noiseless wings straight and had just been reaching for him when he, Peter, signaled. “What did he do then’” demanded Jerry. “He kept straikht on to that alder clump where I was,” said Peter. “Of course, he heard me signal, when he found he had missed you he tried for me It had that hole of dgdocge into. MM) but he I must Warn the he broad and how great a ’ . ior verry Was lucky |] Yours to hu . fierce eves" ICE CREAM ECLAIRE A Chocolate Coated ice Cream Bar, 10c EVERYWHERE —Jerry Muskrat. everybody I see that he is back here. | Just f there were not enough dangers without having him to watch Out Zor. us! said Jerry life . soberly. ; J that time. l won't “Don't mention it,” replied Peter, “I Was merely returning a 1ou saved me from Old Man Coyote. We are even now. I tell you what it is, Jerry, there is nothing like helping each other. We little folks must stick together.” “You said something replied Jerry. and ; . ‘ ro that that long you that as around Now if vou'll advice you'll get back to tha } - ia rt . ‘ } ’ (he dear Old Briar-patch as fast as your iegs will take you (;,ood-by.”’ Jerry dived and disappea waited a few minutes and then de- cided that he couldn't do better than follow Jerry’s advice. He had-*quite enough excitement for one day. (Copyright, 1922.) SMOKED HALIBUT AKE a half pound of the smoked halibut and place ina Saucepan, cover with boiling water and bring to scalding point, then set back and let stand 10 minutes. throw off the water and add hot milk, bring again to scalding point, then lay fish in flakes on toast rounds, add buiter and seasoning to the milk, thicken slightlv and turn best Thea Lie favor. | time, | “T can tell you, red. Peter | | | | Garnish with parsley. | Poached Egg on Ham a UT a neat each person. Butter and keep in hot plac “hop fine cooked ham, one tablespoon ene h piece Oj round of toast for Some for Carefully poach water a pinch Leaspoon eges, adding to of salt and halt of ; or Drain ] oached and lay one on of toast. Arrange ham edge in a border and with minced parsley Vinercar. eers Oui nh about sprinkle vice the ADVERTISEMENT —_ — ee -_ —— t ) £,° DANDRUFF REMOVER SHAMPOO REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES HILE IT CLEANSE fate, caustics or alkal! to leave the hair gummy, stringy or sticky. Two sizes: 75¢ and $1.50 After shampooing. ate FITCH'S QUININE TONIQUE SUPERBE astringent. civing Ask yeast ae an antineptic «+ a new life and iuster © the hair. Vrugsgist. Dressers and lean, | lemon | when | round | all | for the child to grow beyond the age when it is apt to be attacked. Chil- dren between the ages of 1 and 2 years are the most susceptible to the disease, although all children from 6 months to 5 years of age live in the danger zone. Under 6 months diphtheria seldom attacks. The Health Department maintains stations for the distribution of diph- theria antitoxin and the Schick test, and is ready at all times to co-op- erate with citizens in giving infor- mation on the control and preven- tion of disease. CREAMED CODFISH AKE a thick, square piece of salt fish and soak it over night in cold water, changing the water once. In the morning put the fish on in fresh water and let come to scalding noint, let stand 5 minutes, throw off the water, cover with warm water and scald again, but do not boil. Drain. flake and remove all skin and bone. Have ready a good cream sauce Put the fish into it, and turn over slices of toast and garnish with egg slices or quarters. Some people put a poached egg on top of each portion. Ten American women are now members of the National Scu!pture Society. More than 156,000 girls registered last year in Y. W. C. A gymnasiums and swimming classes. turn. A kind friend came along who sug- gested that I buy a certain stock on the market which would be ‘dead sure” to increase in value and at the Same time bring me regular divi- dends. I told my friend that what I sought was just an investment in which my money would be safe and which would earn a little as well. He was quite sure, he said, that if I bought this steck outright it would be an investment, and there was no ‘rambling’ in it whatsoever. Where- upon I bought a few shares of the stock he teld me about and put them away in my drawer. During the summer I was building a very small cottage in the country. I selected the spot with great care. I talked with severa® workmen who were to do the work on this cottage. I spent hours and hours on the plans. I got several bids from concerns to see which one of them would sell me the materials the cheapest. There was not a single step in the building of that tiny cottage that I did not superintend, so that I would be sure I was getting the best for my money, and that no one was tak- ing advantage of me anywhere along the line. Today the cottage is there and its usefulness will go on perhaps long after me. So much for that. But leok at my stocks! They have taken such a slump that if I were to sell therm today I could not get one- tenth of what I paid for them. Not only that, but the dividends which _ o~ ass. vu. 6. Pat. WALTER B When raw cold winds blow DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It imparts a cheering warmth, valuable nutrition and has a most de- licious flavor. of a steaming cup Is appetizing and attractive. _. pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY AKER & COQ., LTD. | Established | 780 ‘ B-ARCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Bookiat of Chosce Recipes sent free -— The very odor It is absolutely ae, te holders, in which he says, in short, something Jike this’ “I am very sogry that we have deemed it advisable to discontinue the dividends of the common stock and have raised the dividends on the preferred stock in order to enhance their value.” And then follow a lot of reasons and figures that are as clear as mud td me. To sum it all up, I sigh with Shakspeare: ‘‘What fools we mortals be.” But I have food for reflection on this stock business. Here I handed over my hard- earned money one bright morning to a2 man, through an office window —a man whom I had never seen—and received for it a scrap of paper, beautifully engrossed. I did not in- quire what was going to be done with my money; how it was going to be used; who was going to take charge of it; and what safeguards I had in connection with it. It was like sending it on the wings of chancd. All I had wes the “good tip’ from thy goed friend. While in the case of my cottage every penny that was put into it I watched with the keenest persona! interest and knew exactly what I was paying for and how much it i « fast tomorrow, preparing the grape- fruit the night before. ———— 2 ———-- J would cost, even down to the werk men who dug the cellar. | And almost the same amount et] money that went into that little est- tage I had simply handed over to perfect strangers, to do with as a. pleased. What a preposterous » osition: And how many »& | y the same tenet for such money and wi cannot afford to — any Please do not mis my experience would suggest instead of investing in stock should invest in houses. do want to bring out is not even buy @ chair for or @ garment about its durability qualities. You want your worth. In the matter of stock# yeu practically nothing. it is @ It is n> poor man’s game. 5 . thing-— 5 — money into something you Gam wee and watch and have seme over. Let those who have take the ehance. It is no poor man’s play. \ | The Paint Insi Put Dirt and Grime to Rout! Don’t Wait Till May. Paint Today— if Not Out. y —- TTL LOO = ee eee PAINT UP! ainter man with brush in hand, s standing on the ladder. He's waiting for the word to go, To make St. Loo look "Twas fine of him to cut his : To help us all make things nice So get a man—put him to work, Before St. Loo looks sadder. sedinieiieedemnineiniaieetiieenantmenneniatiier stalin: on too aets a a a : “F Boat ; ; C r F , ee ae ees POST-DISPATCH WANTS ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG Employment Bureau Phone— Write—See Your Druggist Gend—Call
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° G ‘ COMIC PAGE —wy = - “YS Wu FEBRUARY 18, 1922 DAT G y tl Gu4 by 4. hile. oo A ? Ty, PAGE 14 _-- | MUTT AND JEFF—MAYBE THERE WAS ONLY A FURNACE IN THE CELLAR — By BUD FISHER Sane 36 ee r » oe MY FAVORITE STORIES (wort, & 4uST HEARD \/ TELL or | P T's A SCREAM —_ |/Gee,1Ts FUNNY= I kKNow THis M-MeM, r've . 4 : / VOL. 74. No By IRVIN S. COBB | THe FUNAKEST STORY: || Tr CERTAINLY | AND You'll LAUGH == || THe FUNNIEST & 1S GONNA EoRGot TEN THE ae —— | IT’S ABOUT Two GUYS mae oo | YouR HEAD OFF. || EVER apres eo Be Gccb. ENDING, BuT IF = — ee | : wilo WENT Down STORY, JEFF: WELL, Two GUYS | === oO PPA AS mise sheen CERTAINLY WAS — SS —~- | oe CTY 10 PR IN A FRIENDS WENT DOWN IN 2 | SAYING, THES A EUNNY a CELLAR- Hele FRIENDS | == =e ik GUYS WENT — —/ StORY' 7 ty . ———— 3 : cerrAR AND- =T ¢* IN THEIR ERICND >) ee | g | ee CELLAR, AND- " Js : = I . : : » = — a = P| coos 4 HY 4 | ey | 2 : : Pe ; - * ’ a Sy a 7 | x Boe if “"* 7 : : ; , : THE QUESTION CATEGORICAL. =. vr nr | ) | 10 BE | | > } ‘ , -# T HERE is a certain soung actor in New York, a player of romantic " Swashbuckler parts, who, when he is sober, as generally he is, is one of the gentlest and most companionable of men. But when | Be-dindulges in strong water, as at rare intervals he does indulge, his Bature changes. He becomes dogmatic, disputatious and occasionally quarrelsome. ‘Such times he delights to corner some inoffensive ac- quaintance and pin him down *o a definite position on this subject or that and then debate the point in the negative for hours on end. He goes about seeking his prey in any quarter and, having caught a victim, shows no mercy. One night, being in one of these alcoholically promoted moods of a RE ee : his, he tra a friend against the bar of a certain theatrical club. von ~ ors - on seta oni 8 a ae re case ci ieee ee “sired | S’MATTER, POP —AND THEY LED A DOG'S LIFE FOREVER AFTER—By C. M. PAYNE Above all things, he desired to escape into the open. But the actor | — Would not have it so. | oP oS A 7 ES NN : “You go ‘round saying you know so much, don't you?” he demanded, | OUR AUNT TESSIE| (> -— Ea x WHAT DO YA Belligerently. “You go ‘round saying you know so many people in this | S IS GONNA GIT | for : NEED = town, don’t you? Thata kinda fellow you are, ain't you—huh?” 2 ‘1 MARRIED To Some a: — ALICENSE OW Sax) Vy NECK! My Por “Not at all,” protested the hapless friend, “I never”’—— | BS \¢ FELLER, AND Pop Pas | | a GAty HAD DA GIT “Pieash don't contradict me,” said the actor: “thatsh no way te | eS Sen zs \ SE2 THEY GOT TA \, 4 \ . carry on a argument between gen’men. Lemme get through stating © } my side and then I'll lisshen to you. You go ‘round saying you know RK Ok 2 \ LICENSE! more people in this club than I know, don't rou? Just answer me RMON . that!” “Why, I never said any such’”—— “Kin'ly lemme get word in edgeways, if rou please,” said the actor, | » f | “with elaborate politeness. “You say you know more members of thish " " ; | {ial \ | \ My, aie 4 | oa’ 2 ‘ ity * { The St. Louis zoning ord club "n I do—more than anybody knows? A’right, then, you answer | _ : . > a | 7 -¥ 3} NS . gs which was a pattern for me thish: Do you know Jerome Lawrence? He’sh member here.” . & = . . | . ‘ a WS . ~ = | ordinances in other Americar “Certainly I know him,” said the badgered one, thinking he saw Z 7 —— — . : SS SN _ J was declared unreasonable, | & loophole. “As it happens I also know his brother, Oscar, who looks. | | i — \ | . \. = CHAIRMASS, eft wire Gers Fonte CONGRESS > PASS A LAW - (ie sy, —— waaiten _ : not the right, through the | ; ee Werld) Press Pub. Ag TER NGO CAKS CATIAG @ FROM reR. SRiINGE PARTIES AT oS VEA) SRC! , : ; ; f 6CT THE ( > — ordinance, to restrain Morris ar : BRIDGE PLAYERS HOLD AA O'CLOCK. ANS DOESAT BOTHER, ARCUT FORCING CVERY WOMAAi TD |i | ' : NO, 1M . and Morris Friedman from : Lig INNBIG NATION MEETING ID || FIXING DINMER BECAUSE See Mas SATED [= ROME Aa) HOUR BEFORE (i | BABY OurT? é PUSHING MY ae lishing a rag and junk yard | BECIBE HOW TD PRotecr || FAPTES> MARSHHELLOUS arth Fou Petes | | S oe me ASS hii wae | i ar Fags poche raanagy ie THEM SELVES AGAIIST | CF CAKE BURWIG “THE AFTER AOON - ) ) MARIOS IT A CRIME — | | , a ordinance as an industrial d NEGLECTED HOMES, LATE | . ke TORGETS THAT mb @ , Eo : Sy “TO CAT CAKE 1A) | | | a tnder the zoning ordina DWNERS aU LUALCH COASTER CF A THA) : —_— “THE APTERA)Caxa) } funk yard could be establish SUCE OF CHeesa AALS HALE | ied | a in the unrestricted district. 7 FIAAAICIAL LOSses. | A BALL ProK eat 7 — —_— — . men first were arraigned i ~ court. and were discharged, : | Py ' etty appealed the case to th ee of Criminal Correction, whe a > > 4 . — ao “ &¢ ‘A ee ee ee ee eee city lost. and the city appeak that decision to the Supreme where it bas now lost again City to Ask for KReheari City Counselor Caulfield 1s learning of the decision, ¢t would apply to the Supreme for a rehearing. Harland Bartholomew. ¢ “of the City Pian Commissik chief author of the. zoning nance, said that the decision open the way for the butik structures which will be hig jectionable, in certain lecalit “We bave an application = an office buildiag on Lindel evard, near Spring avenue,” } “The attempts of automet CLUB—By BRIGGS AUNT EPPIE HOGG, THE FATTEST WOMAN IN THREE €Aat z Yi | COUNTIES—By FONTAINE FOX TUE woners ot Lindell boutoverd HE’s ALWAYS nie — b/; = | + BO aang gore == oe | ; - without recourse against th COURSE To Hine/ a THA e | AB APAE . YU peers x Z : = : ey about two years ago, made & = | Yy —— | AAAS ey = SS To CARRY Ashes ALONG WITH | ruling adverse to the Mins “J law.” Bartholomew MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ex SS Aig Pees ee | MK Dots Suivreny Se By James J. Montague. i Ue VG J taj EE OOEEEZ : - Commerce and SY U BS J ee % -s ES ag a ai Milk : Bs a ee Wee sar oeaeras eee” e283 asea “> 7 > By 3 * r - § rae Ri + ; * ihe sé. ¥ =. = soll ~ x )- . va & 3 Lee 4 2 ; a oe ris ' - : . a -- 6 ; = ' : " 4 ra “ f i o=-_ Be /Sionary, ready to serve.” . yaar arrived mimtonary | 9a estore + abi wae Sue quae a Gola 3. Bocla of of a wag, as he str. Flubb: Does your wife play cards| Txtess —_— the lanky figure: for money? “We, you're not ready serve— co—my —New | ih © DRavecome ieee ee ‘ao Regen Weekvy. ion : gon Fert | _ tr tl ct lll caacteay a —- eee . ~~