St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1922
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” TELL YOUR STORY IN A DAY In a way that other- wise might take months! ADVERTISE IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS ————— ——————— MIC PAGE eT FINAL EDITIO (Complete Market Reports. ) m Z e is " 4 4 i ‘ 7 a * Pak y - . fe . r Y . Pe Pe ; ee ee “ a An on we? - oS ee er % Gy) Opes ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press- News Service. NO. 114. PRICE 2CENTS —_— ASSISTANT SEGRETARY OF WAR UNDER WILSON: VOL. 75. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC EMBER 30, DETECTIV oom ONAN WW YEAR Federal Enforcement Agent Obtains Force to) » WT. UT. | BREWERY OFFICE Keep Celebration ““Abso- WILL | FAVE | . TRUTH heer Ovlicill LIE AT THE tast for St. sate) | ene lutely Dry.” BOTTOM OF A | and vicinity: | Verdict That He Was ee. | | tains to see that the laws are not| President Conditionally Com- BLIND POOL . Clouny ten) zhrt, | Fahy ‘forcement agents is not adequate to/| Violated, but advised against police- 1922—16 PAGES. HARDING FREES 8 ame oe MINSTRATION a SHOWING Bet) ~ POWER N SENATE en tn CLOUDY TONIGHT, PROBABLY WITH RAIN; COLDER TOMORROW.. THE TEM M a ERATURES. 7 Oe ee Ring nema age. - ~ : ~ ——_ ‘~~ Cn rc ety > @ =,P. m ae b. Highest yesterday, 42, a OPES a oe . wm 3: ad “ERTS - oa =e — ~ ‘ ° y . ~ fom | , . RR ee Declaring his staff of Federal en- with | men mutes Sentences of Prison- >, 1922, by H. ©. Fisher, . S. Patent Office.) 2 ee my, p> a). ~ | out” the administration. blouse itsehf and finally in the speech ' offer it in connection le He Has Ca on Economic S Beaference, fi- nae Out Statements Has + From Government of In- | FINE ORATORY IN terest in European Affairs. DEBATE ON MOTION ; nee of ‘California Op- - posts His Former Brother | ’ probably rain; iomomow fair: volder morrow ; lowest tempera- be PERDUE TCes- | ing. Missouri: erally fair night and morrow, probably rain in southeast tion tonig?t: colkler ee and in west and north portions tonigiat. Unsettlead tonight (5, ‘nN LO- Lo- Tllinois: tomorrow: portion; colder tomorrow ' ana night. Stage of the river at 7 1. ° in Fight on the League, | a tall of .1 of a foot. With Sarcastic Discourse on “Conferences.” \ ° ' BY CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of - the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. fact that Senator Borah has with- drawn his proposed amendment re- ' ' / Monday 'and Lower 30.—The | SENATE PASSES $325,000,000 questing the President to call an in-' ternational economic conference is. éf small consequence. The resolu-| tion would have been beaten by the ‘ ‘administration forces if it had come. te a vote and the Senator from Idaho knew it. What really fight made by Borah has It brought from administration spokesmen, first on the floor of the Senate yes- terday afternoon, later at the White. counts is that the “smoked | by Secretary of State Hughes at New | Haven last night, definite assurances that the United States is interesting ‘in the European situation. wigh worsted on the surface of e even called by some com- mentators a “quitter,” Borah has, in fact, scored an important success. He hag’proved himself again, as he did in the fight®over the League of | Nations, a force to be reckoned with | in the Senate, perhaps the greatest single force in that body as now con- | stituted , nce in Next Senrte. His prospective influence in the) next Senate with its greater admix-_ ture of progressives is even more) potent. If the administration does not perform as Borah thinks it should, he can and doubtless will set off a stick of dynamite under it by quoting the record of yesterday's proceedings in the Senate just ‘prior to his withdrawal of his resolution. It is to be noted, moreover, that Borah squelched his resolution only in so far as the pending naval bil! Was concerned. He said later that he would keep it in hand ready to with some other bill if he should see fit. Borah’s shift from belligerency on behalf of his proposal to calm ac- ceptance of apparent defeat came with dramatic suddenness after three and & half hours of spirited debate. His action was directly in- spired by remarks which his hot at- tack had wrung from Senators Lodge, Watson and McCormick of the administration group. These three told him, in effect. | that the administration was already | putting out ‘‘feelers’ or engaged in “eonversations’ with foreign Gov- émments, to find out how the Unitea States could best help to cure Eu- repe’'s economic troubles and that adoption of his resolution would only erase the Government in its ef- ort. In view of the statements by . Watson and McCormick, Bo- tah said he was willing to withdraw | the resolution. Crowds Hear Oratory. The preceding debate was of high Sratorical quality. All the public gal- leries, were filled throughout the aft- ernoon, while crowds stood in thg corridors outside, awajting a chance to enter. Even the diplomatic @al- uty. usually a yawning emp*‘itiess, held a fair quota of interested listen- ers from the embassies and legations. The setting, the forensic excellence uf the discussion and the content of the Speeches, al] recalled the historie fight over the League of Nations. The Great point .of difference was the appeatance of Borah, a leading “ir- | feconcilable’ against the league, in the role of ardent champion of American co-operation to assist in the financial rehabilitation of Eu- rope. ’ Borah Against Johnson. tt was Strange to see thore one- ‘ime brothers-in-arms, Johnson and \ Borah, girding at each other. Ohnson spoke fervidly and “well against the resolution, denouncing it With A all the phrases of g¢arcasm and " Continnea on Page 2, Column “Se Sss_!73)33 aa |: The POST -DISPATCH Sunday Circulation n Is More Than 410, 000 — - Exceeding ———————————————— ee | ' | By the Associated Press ‘ did transmitted au the arms conference decision, the na- | tion must adopt a new policy regard- | be maintained at | ticieney comparable to that of sirm- \mwhen it appeared written law had forbidden all‘altru- , ism, ‘offered for lease with a month's free Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Dee. outlook for the week includes Upper Missouri Valleys: except rain or snow about week. Temperature nor- er erally fair, 'middle of mal or NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL Borah Does Not Offer Conference Amendment and Limitation Agrec- ment Is Not Discussed. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, By Dec. was passed late today by the Senate. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, not offer his amendment for a world economic conference, and the | Senate did not discuss or change the House provision requesting the Presi- | dent to negotiate for a further naval | limitatiemagreement. A supplementary appropriation of $6.500.000 for modernization of bat- tleships was requested of Congress today by President Hardirtig, wh letter from Secretary Denby, declaring that. as a result of ing its capital ships if they are ‘“‘to a standard of ef- ilar vessels of foreign Powers. “MONTH'S RENT FREE” AD STIRS , ' that. more recently to- | the. ture tenignt will | except | por- | and | probably rain in southeast | afternoon | 30.—Weath- | beginning | Mississippi | Gen- | de above first half, then colder. | 30.—The | | $325,000,000 naval appropriation bill ing From Temporary Men- tal Aberration When He | New Year’s eve celebrations tomor- gga possession of Hauor. En- Shot Self. ‘COMPANY OFFICER ‘ ; Henry Vahikamp Says That When Prohibition Went in Effect, Lemp Stated Doubt | Beer Would Return. e A verdict that William J. president of the William J. Lemp | Brewing Co., and kilied sufferinz Lemp. who shot » 2Cro, | himself yesterday, was from temporary mental aberraticn, was returned by a Coroner's fury ‘. | day. The funeral will be tomorrow :;)' the ‘office Thirteenth street ended his life. ciates said the office had been chos- 2 p. m. from brewery at South |'which Lemp 3322 in ASSL- en for sentimental reasons. it form- erly was the family residence and Lemp’s father, William J. Lemp, shot and killed himself there on Feb. 13 1904, and his funeral was held there The second was that of the elder daughter, Mrs. Elsa |'Lemp Wright, who shot and killed herself on March 20, 1920. Testimony of Business Worry. Testimony at the inquest was that Lemp's act was the result and depression over decline of the company’s property through ‘prohibition. It is recalled that the i physical plant of the brewery, which ‘had been appraised in preprohibition times at about $7,000.000, was sold last June_at public auction for $585,- in the family. in value | 000. MEMORIES OF YEARS GONE BY No Mistake About It, Fither—Apatrt- ment in Question Is in 5200 Block on Vernon Avenue. Those who have remained opti- mists. first through years of expect- ancy, in- as though an are rewarded. An apartmenc is rent! About a month ago an announce- ment appeared in the Post-Dispaicn telling of such a boon, vertisement proved to be ill-advised ind the philanthropic real estat services no longer were needed, This a more sincere belief in the continu- : led the the pessimists tec and ted to caused “T told you so” probably revert to ance of pay-as-you-enter renting. The realty company which insert month’'s-rent-free advertise- ment in~Thursday’s said it was the first time the coin- | pany had done such a thing in years. The reason given was that the com- pany wished to lease the apartmert witho delay. This strange speci- men of abode, a relic of the obsolete among owners and agents, 5200 block on Vernon avenue. — Identified as Bank Robbers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30.-—— Witnesses of the holdup of Drovers National Bank messengers here re- cently in which $97,000 was ob- tained, today identified James Cav- erty, George Williams and Fred Mc- Clure as membergof the bandit gang. Caverty and Willlams were arrested in New Orleans early this week and returned to Kansas City last’ night. | deavored |ing him then during a period of doubt) secretary, but the ad-| _plaining frequently | said agent was told by the owner that his | Post-Dispatch | is in the | arrival ito him that In this connection. Henry Vahl- kamp, vice president of the compa- ny. with which he has been associat- ei for 54 years, said that Lemp al- ways had confided business matters to him, and that shortly after prohi- bition became effective and the brew- ery was closed, Lemp in several con- versations had discussed the improb- ability that the brewing of beer ever would be restored to its former com- nercial importance, ifatall. He said that this visibly depressed Lemp an this depression had been so noticeable that he had teared Lemp was declining mentally. He told that yesterday, upon his at the office, Lemp had said he was ‘‘feeling worse.” eaid that he had en- to cheer Lemp by tell- that he looked better, but repeated: “I may am feeling worse.” Vahlkamp that Lemp better, but I *“ Secretary's Testimony. Miss Olivette Berchek of Michigan avenue, who testified that Lemp been ill for some time and during the last three or four he had been decidedly nervous, of chills. She that lately he had been in- clirfed to let business matters slide, whereas previously, he had had that com- tails. Upon her arrival at the | yesterday, Miss Berchek testifie Lemp was already at his desk. §S said she greeted him and that soon he remarked to her: “Don’t you ‘think T have had enough of doc- tors?’’ Shortly afterward, he asked: “Don't you think I’ve had enough trouble?" She said she understood the first remark to refer to the 'fact that Lemp recently had been ‘in hospitals three times for short periods. The latter remark she in- terpreted to refer to the troubles of the brewery, the®unremunerative liquidation of its affairs and the depression of the company’s busi- ness. office Telephoned Wife. Lemp then telephoned to his wife at the Chase Hotel. His secretary did not overhear the conversation, but immediately after its close, Lem» ploye to inquire about some corre S- ~ Continued on Page 2. Colnmn 3. 7 No Publication Monday, ‘January 1 2 issued. The Post-Dispatch will not publish on Monday, January-1st. In the event only of receipt of news of extraordinary importance demanding immediate publication, an Extra will be - / TELLS OF DEPRESSION: That was the first of three suicides | of worry): look 3841 | was Lemp’s | “ from een | very methodical and attentive to de- | dismissed her to go to another en- | Chesney | keep the “lid’’ clamped on at the ‘row night, Federal. Prohibition forcement Agent Nations today re- quested a detail of 20 detectives from ‘Chief of Detectives Hoag was granted. Nations was asked if he was going to make use of the blanket warrant authorizing him to search all per- sons in places where it that liquor is being declined to comment He did remark the New Year's eve 'merrymaking would be “absolutely dry." It is understood the “extra dry reserves” served, but he on his plans. night. will be no “sniffing” “snooping” by policemen for vate stock”’’ tomorrow night, they observe violations law those observed will to arrest. This policy was developed a a Police O’Brien and the district Cap- tains. ,Chief O’Brien instructed the Cap- tomorrow There or *“‘pri- ‘STORMS on NORTH ATLANTIC DELAY HARVEY'S STEAMER? Berengaria, Majestic and Other Ships Are Fighting Heavy Gales. NEW YORK, | yesterday continued North Atlantic | Capyons. Anxiety freighter for 12. The sador Harvey Dec. to whip is felt for which St. sailed Dec. Bretonia, this port from Pierre, bearing Ambas- to serengaria, back from London, held up. Due here vesterday, reported that “she still was miles off tiie "wre pect to reach quarantine morrow morning. : Waves were aiso lashing the sides of the giant Majestic. carrying the British financial mission to the United States, and Emile Coue, pro- ponent of autosuggestion, bound here for a lecture tour. The Heinrich Kayser, a German freighter, in the last wireless re- ceived from her was reported in dis- a gale and hatches badly damaged. was 23 days ago. She was for Hamburg. Her crew is to have numbered = about tress in broken That bound believed thirtv JOSEPH NUGENT, WEALTHY EAST ST, LOUIS STOCKMAN, DIES Vice President of ¢ aaa Reid Co. Succumbs to Tuberculosis in El Paso. Joseph Nugent, thy 61 years old, weal- of the Campbell- , Reid Western Sales Stable Co., Na- tional Stock Yards, and one of the foremost stockmen in America, died | today at El Paso, Tex.., months suffering vice president weeks | where he had 'been for three tuberculosis. During the war in Nugent was | charge of a great horse and mule market at Des Moines, Ia., where he , | bought and shipped to warring coun- of animals for war He had the reputation locally having sold more mules and | teies thousands | uses. of | rland. It | is suspecte | search warrant, all their time searching for evidenct of violations involving using Petitions for Return of His Silver. Flask. George Lurie, one of eight cus- | tomers arrested last Saturday night | when Cafferata’s Cafe, Delmar boul- evard Hamilton avenue, was raided by Enforcement Agent Na- tions and policemen under a blanket today filed petition | in Federal Court for restoration of a. and silver flask containing a quantity of. pice Bee _whisky, will visit all of the ho- \by officers during the raid. tels and other places of celebration | but if | of the dry | be subject | eonference between Chief of | to Federal Judge Farts Tuesday. ——— —>\——_——. ee er Many | 30. —Gales | Landis the | into mountains and | the . | was declared yesterday by the board ‘of directors of the Landis Machine Washington | Co., is one of the vessels! ture of shoe machinery she | 817 | stock of the company thereby was until to- | 000. , for with her rudder chain | | note: horses to the United States Govern- | ‘ment and foreign Governments than any man tin the United States. His wife and one daughter, Tony Strohm, and his seorge Nugent, are in El Paso. The body is expected here Tuesday and funeral arrangements are waiting on word from the family. Nugent was born in Ontario, Can- ada. He came to East St. Louis about years ago from Indiana. For many years he was connected with the Holland-Nugent-Maxwell Co., dealers in mules and horses. He joined the -Campbell-Reid firm in 1916 and was in charge of one of their departments. Nugent whs re- puted to be a millionaire, his fortune being made here as a trader in live- stock. In 1920 his younger daugh- ter, Marion, married his chauffeur and Nugent announced he would break the match. But he and his son-in-law later became reconciled. His other daughter is Mrs. James L. of 1368A St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis. The Nugent home is Mrs. or «wv 'at'1205 Lotta avenue, East St. Louis. —_——_— | Death Sentence for 6 Men Affirmed. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—The death sentence, twice imposed on six Italian nationals on charges of mur- der in connection with an attempt to rob a bank in the strawberry section of Tangipahoa Parish, was affirmed yesterday by the State Supreme Court. ‘company the resolution of the Sen- ate of the twenty-eighth brother, | so génerous and expression of your which was taken from him | Besides the eight customers, 15 | employes of the cafe were named in| warrants issued following the raid. | Lurie contends that his flask was/| py taken illegally and without due pro- cess of law. The case brought by | Lurie will constitute a test of the constitutionality of the blanket search warrants process recently adopted by Nations. The petition probably will be officially presented 2000 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND DECLARED Machine Co. Increases Capital Stock From $50,000 to $1,000,000 A 2000 per cent stock dividend whose plant for the manufac- is at 201 East Gano avenue. The capital Creased from - $50,000: te -$1,009,- E. M. Primeau, nearly 30 years a part of th profits had been put into a surplus fund and that the stock dividend was from that surplus. The assets of the| company total $1,609,667 and the) liabilities $236,828. | Other capitalization increases re- corded yesterday in the office of the Recorder of Deeds were: The Wahl Commission Co. from $200,000 to $350,000; Condie-Bray Glass and Paint Co. from $250,000" to $500,000; Moss & Lo@enhaupt Cigar Co., $70,000 to $150,000; An- trim Lumber Co. from $600,000 to $800.000: Christmann Veneer and | Lumber Co. from $25,000 to $150,- 000; G. T. Riddle Real Estate Co. from $25,000 to $300,000: Gregson Furniture Co. from $50,000 to $150,- | 000, and the Boggs Broom Corn Co. from $60,000 to — 000. WOODROW WILSON WISHES COOLIDGE A HAPPY NEW YEAR Former President Sends Greeting in | tate. Return for Letter Transmitting | Senate’s Felicitations. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—KFormer Presidernt Wilson wished Vice Presi- dent Coolidge a happy New Year to- day in return for the letter-of greet- ing sent by Coolidge in transmitting the Senate resolution congratulating the former President on his sixty- sixth ‘birthday. Mr. Wilson sent tunis By witn ac- “The very gracious letter which vou are so kind as to of Decerm- ber has given me genuine pleasure. It pleases me very greaily to reccive kind’ patina, and I beg to express the hope that the new year will con- tain for Mrs. Coolidge and you every genuine satisfaction and lasting con- tentment.” The fogmer President sent to Felix Cordova Davila, resident Commis- sioner of Porto Rico the following reply to a birthday. greeting from him: ‘I have the welfare of the Porto Rican people very much ac heart, and am glad to think of my- self as a fellow citizen of theirs. Ac- cept my condial best wishes.” FINDS FAMILY OF FIVE DEAD Syracuse (N. Y.) Man Discovers Wie | and Children Killed by Gas. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Dec. 30.—Mrs. Catherine R:. Simone and her four young children were asphyxiated by gas escaping from a Kitchen range and a water heater at their home early today. Mrs: Simone evidently was preparing breakfast for her hus- band, a night worker, when all were overcome. He discovered the bodies upon his return home. He was so overwhelmed by the tragedy that he ers Convicted in the Hay-| wood Case. MEN ARE SUBJECT /10 years; secrétary, said -_ for deportation. $200,000 LEFT TO U. S. BY MAN White House for the use of the Presi- ‘dent ef the United States are made }in the will of J. | lawyer. | terday in the Orphans’ Court here. erection of the summer White House, | $200,000 is left to the United States /automobiling If the legacy is nut accepted ae | Congress | Leakin’ s death the $200,000 is to be- TO DEPORTATION Clemency Will Be Void and They Will Be Returned to Prison if They Ever Re-| enter America. ; the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The ‘sentences of eight members of the| Industrial Workers of the World, | convicted in the Haywood case of| conspiracy and violation of war-time | laws, were commuted by President | Harding today to expire at once on) condition that the eight prisoners | leave the United States and never re- | turn. The men whose sentences were) commuted were: Aurelio Vincent!) Azuara, sentenced to 20 years; C. J. | Bourg, 10 years: Peter Green, 10) years; Charles L. Lambert, 20 years; | Harry Lloyd, five years; Burt Lorton, Sam Scarlett, 20 years; Archie Sinclair, 10 years. All of the men are subject to) deportation and it was a condition or! their commutation that should they! return to this country the clemency | granted would be void and they | would be apprehended and’returned to Leavenworth penitentiary to serve out the remainder of their sentences. The prisoners will be given 60) days in which to arrange for their | departure and will be required to | give bond on their departure from prison that they will appear at a stated time and surrender themselves FOR SUMMER WHITE f°" SE Provision in Lawyer’s Wil for Resi- | dence for President Must Be Ac- cepted Within Two Years. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.—Pro- | visions for the erection of a summer | Wilson Leakin, a The will. was probated yes- For the’ purchase of land and the | The site is to be within of America. | distance of Washing- ton. within 18 months afte /come part of the residue of the es- | was removed to a hospital. | By the Associated Prees. ' | LONDON, Dec. 30.—The earth ‘s | wobbling on its axis, according t°9 | Col. P. Jensen, the Danish scientist, who returned recently from a degree measuring expedition into Green- land. He reports that Greenland is moving westward at the rate of 2» yards a year. This seems to confirm he recent reports of surprising cli- matic changes at the North Pole. It is now established that there is a periodic shifting of the latitude of the North’ Pole. The movement is difficult to detect because of the small area of the pole—about tho size of a tennis court. Some authort- ties say that the poles are gradually changing their positions, and that this alteration to the world’s axis will in time mean that regions whicn \are at present ice-bound will become warm and habitable countries. 200 CAPITALIZATION INCREASES State Has Collected More Than $30,- 000 in Last Three Weeks. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30. —Capitalization increases by more than 200 corporations in Missouri in the last three weeks were announced by the Secretary of State's offices. The State collectéd more than $30,- 000. The increases were from 10 to 3400 per cent and from a few thou- sand to $6,000,000. The majority of the capitalization increages.came from St. Louis and Kansas City. it was said. An out- standing case was that of the J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co. of Kansas City which filed notice with the Sec- retary of State that the firm’s capi- talization had been increased from $100,000 to $3,600,000. , The corpora- tion franchise tax paid to the State amounted to $1700. INDICTED FOR FRAUD) | INDICTED FOR FRAUD || | Benois ‘locked ot% of the jail | Seeburger | entered mm ee | ——S—S—SS—0 O=EO— g Both Other St. Louis Sunday 1 BENEDICT CROW ELL. “ — ee SHERIFF AND DEPUTY HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF LIQUOR Charges Filed by County Jailer at Des Maines, Where 80n Had Been Arfested. 2 the Associated Pres ‘DES MOINES, Dec. 30.—Winfred preacher, Polk E. Robb, former County Sheriff and hangman, until ‘Jan. 1, and his brother, George, Deputy Sheriff, are under arrest in connection with the alleged theft of $30,000 worth of, confiscated liquor from the Polk County jail \Wednes- day night. The charges were file@ by William McMurray, Polk County jailer, after McMurray ‘had been under the ‘Sheriff's orders, and after McMur- ray’s son had been arrested by or- ders of Assistant County Attorney the booze theft. McMurray charged that Aug. 8 Sheriff Robb sold more than’ 70 quarts of whisky to L. 8S. Hill, pro- |prietor of the American Printing ‘and Lithographing Co prominent Democratic politician. ~ Hill denies purchasing the liquor. $20,000 PAYROLL IS STOLEN CLEVELAND, O., Dee 30.— Armed robbers this morning held up | the paymaster' of the Ferry Cap & Screw Co., and escaped with che $20,000 weekly payroll. The robbers the offices of the company with pistols drawn. The paymaster and his armed escort were caught off their guard by the sudden raid. Two robbers later halted an auto- mobile carrying the Buick Automo- bile Co. paymaster, NORTH FOLE SHIFTING POSITION threw two men out and escaped winenk a $7000 pay- roll. 7 In Tomorrow’s — Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ Introducing the Exalted Cyslo of the Louisiana Klan That Under Fire for the Two Mur- ders at Mer Rouge—A study of an interesting figure in a high- ly sensational case. Fascinating Story of the Former Missouri Farm Boy Who Has Built Up One of America’s Greatest Businesses Upon the Small Town Store ea—A true life story that is a# inspi- ration to young readers. Pastor Silent Through First Trial That Ended in Death Sentence Tells Story in Second That Saves Prisoner’s Life— Curious development in Ken- tucky murder case after pris- oner. had been under the , shadow of the electric chair for a year. \ Radio Stages a Thrilling Race With Death on a Stermy Sea— There were 45 men aboard the foundering freighter—and no lifeboats! But across the huge waves which battered their ves- sel flashed the ‘‘S O 8.’’ A recent triumph of oourage, seamanship and wireless. Greatest Exploits of “Celebrated Baffling — ‘The Green Flash’’ is first of an absorbing Tee. esting series, and hew Inspector Kendall of Scotland | ve ‘‘one of the best | etective © for alleged complicity in | control the giving of contracts | _«riends, associates and clients, Crowell and Six “Dollar-a- Year” Men Named by Grand_Jury In- wa vestigating War - Time Frauds in Connection With Camp Construction. CONTRACTS LET UNDER | “COST PLUS” SYSTEM }} Amounts Involved in Alleged Conspiracy Are Expected to Run Into Hundreds of : Millions of Dollars—Sys- } tem Right, Says — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. —Benw: dict Crowell, Assistant Secretary War under the Wilson sae tion, and six ‘‘dollar-a-year men as | sociated with the Council of Nattoi Defense, were indicted here today bi the special grand jury investi } war frauds, on charges of ‘co sa acy to defraud the Government in construction of » The indictment charges a conspir- acy to maladminister existing laws and regulations; to control the givin 1 of contracts to friends, ate. and clients under the system,-which, it° ts ch sulted in a loss to the Gov of millions of dollars and the morale of labor. - The others indicted are William 2 Starrett, Morton C. Tuttle, Cler W. Lundoff, Clair Foster, John - H. McGibbons and James A. Mears. The indictments are the first nig salvo in Attorney-General Daugh- erty’s attack on many war-time Pn tracts which the Department of Ju : tice holds after exhaustive inve tion to be fraudulent. Others peta nected to follow, and it is estimated § that the amounts involved when the & Attorney-General’s full program | under way will run into hundreds millions of dollars. Mass of Evidence Gathered. Today's indictments came ast result of consideration by the jury of a mass of evidence which-+ Attorney-General has been for 18 months. It was presented former Representative McCulloch, Ohio, now a special Assistant ore ney -General. The indictments; charging 47 on acts, and applying to all r alike, charge that contractors, th agents, engineers, architects, and officers of the Government entered a conspiracy to set up a system pr able to the contractors and ; : dicial to the Government and | oll “se ‘amd prospective. mittee of the Council of National I fense, hté indictments .charge, 4 charges that the alleged co other officers of the United & i = +> the indict The Emergency Construction Co a used as the vehicle for carrying 0 the alleged plam. The Govern tors used their membership on | committee to unlawfully in the plans and policies for « out the war-time construction” gram; to attain the “cost plus” tem to eliminate usual safeguards f the Government and to defeat ¢ ing up and supervising the tae tors. * v-- . pe “mip ores +” ~~ a * = 3 ae enn fe hg if ae “se ~ ee? « oe > , ~ ee en Lol = - - Fe fe ee he ee we -_~- ~ % k . —e » eos eee oe Ke Om « a ae rq oe we -
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P ~ ok as - ee ; ree _ ayn . BRE, Fide ig at a et » « P= ; gr =: ik Pr. = pha! ¥ - | | : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, 30, 1922. ' ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ° REPARATIONS T0 PA Proposal Upon Which Brit- ish Cabinet Passed Judg- ment Said to Place Ger. many’s Obligations ait About One-Third of Amount Named in Ver. sailles Treaty. BRITISH HOPE FOR FINAL AGREEMENT ; Will Ask France to Give ‘Germany Fair Trial Under Proposed Scheme Before Methods Are . Coercive | Used — Hughes’ Speech | Said to Have Helped. | By the Asrociated Press. LONDON, Dec. 30.—Prime Minis- ter Bonar Law will take to the Paris | conference of Premiers next week a | complete plan upon which the Brit- | ish Cabinet passed judgment yester- | day in the hope of obtaining a5 F¥éneh agreement for a final settle- | nent of the reparations problem, i: aa announced in British official quarters today. Details of Bonar Law's plan were not available, but it is believed it will set down Germany's total obli- gations at approximately one-th:-d | Versailles treaty figures. | The British desire that the French. Germany a fair trial, under the | ‘new scheme under which, if it RLEY NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec, 30. T sia text of Secretary of State Hughes’ suggestion, in a speech before the Ameri- can Historical Association last night, that an independent com- mission of financiers could ac- complish much toward a solution of the European reparations tan- gle, follows: The economic conditions § in Europe give us the greatest con- cern. They have long received the earnest consideration of the administration. It is idle to Say that we are not interested = in these problems, for we are deep- ly interested from standpoint, as our credits and markets are involved, and from a humanitarian standpoint, as the heart of the American peo- ple goes out to those who are in distress. We cannot dispose of these problems by calling them European, for they are world problems. and we cannot escape the injurious consequences of a failure to settle them. an economic They are, however, European problems in the sense that they cannot be solved without the consent of European 7overn- ments. We cannot consent for them. The key to the settle- ment is in their hands, not in ours. Reparations Problem. The crux of the European sit- uation lies in the settlement of reparations. There will be no adjustment of other needs, how- ever pressing, until a definite and accepted basis for the dis- charge of reparations claims has been fixed. It is futile to at- tempt to erect any economic structure in Europe until the foundation is laid. How can the United States help in this matter? We are not seeking reparations. We are, ing@eed, asking for the _ reim- bursement of the costs of our army of occupation, and with good reason, for we have main- tained our army in Europe at the request of the allies and of Germany and under an agree- ment that its costs, with like army costs, should be a _ first charge upon the amounts paid by Germany. Others have been paid and we have not been paid. ‘4 . | ; f ‘ ( ‘ 4 4 ¢ ) ) } ‘ Text of Hughes’ Plan for Independent Commission to Study Reparation Problem from the fact that the question of these obligations which we hold, and what shall be done with them, is not a question within the province of the exec- utive. Not only may Congress deal with public property of this sort. but it has dealt with it. It has created a commission and instead of giving that com- mission broad powers, such as the administration proposed, which, quite apart from cancel- lation, might permit a sound discretion to be exercised in accordance witli the facts elic- ited. Congress has placed défi- nite restrictions upon the pow- er of the commission in provid- ing for the funding of these debts. But what is our attitude tow- ard the question o@re parations, standing as it does at a distinct and one which cannot unless the European abée question be settled, Governments concerned .re to agree. We have no desire to see Ger- relieved of her resporsi- bility for the war or of her just obligations to make reparation for injuries due to her aggres- sion. There is not the siightest desire that France shall lose any part of her just claims. ‘)n the other hand, we do not wisn to see a prostrate Germanys. There can be no economic re- cuperation in Europe unless Germany recuperat... There will be no permanent peace Un- leas economic satisfactions are enjoved. There must be hope and industry must have promise of reward if there is to be pros- perity. We should view with disfavor measures which, instead of prodthcing reparations, would threaten disaster. No Invitation to Arbitrate. Some of our own people have suggested that the L'nited States should assume the role of arbi- ter. There is one sufficient an- sewer to this suggestion and that is that we have not been asked to assume the role of arbiter. There could be no such arbitra- ment. unless it were invited, and it would be an extraordinary and unparalleled thing for us to ask for such an invitation. I do not think that we should endeavor to take such a burden many ’ whether accurate or inaccurate, - promise nothing: assertions of » blame on the one hand, and ex- cuses on the other come to naught. There ought to be a way for statesmen to agree upon what Germany can pay, for mo mat- ter what claims may be made against her, that is the limit of satisfaction. There ought to be a way to determine that limit and provide a financial plan by © which immediate results can be obtained and the European na- tions can feel that the founda- tion hasbeen laid for their mu- tual and earnest endeavors to bring about the utmost pros- perity to which the industry of their people entitles them. If statesmen cannot agree and exigencies of public opin- LOD el "aa ion make their course difficult, then there should be called to their aid those who can point the way to a solution. Proposal of Commission. Why should they not invite men of the highest authority in finance in their respective coun- tries—men of such prestige, ex- perfence and honor that their agreement upon the amount to be paid, and upon a financial Plan for working out the pay- ments, would be accepted throughout the world as the mast authoritative expression obtainable? Governments need not bind themselves in advance to accept the recommendations, but they can at least make pos- sible such an inquiry with their approval and free the men who may represent their country in such a commission from any responsibility to foreign offices and from any duty to obey po- litical instructions. In other words, they may invite an an- swer to this difficult and press- ing question front men of such standing and in such circum- stances of freedom as will in- sure a reply prompted only: by knowledge and conscience. [ have no doubt that. dis- tinguished Americans would be willing to serve on such a com- mission. If governments saw fit to reject the recommendation upon which such a body agreed. they would be free to do so, but they would have the advantage of impartial advice and of an enlightened public opinion. | By the /made an intensive study /arations | demnity. | By the Associated Press. closure by | * ‘ican Historical Association last night, i! national HUGHES PROPOSES AN INDEPENDENT eg | Secretary Expresses Belief American Financiers Would Wetk With Others to Solve Problem. SEES DANGER IF ' PREMIERS DISAGREE First Condition of Appoint- ment of Commission Would Be That Negotia- | tions Be Free From Poli- tics. Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 30.—France of the rep- four has | for the ‘last years and is convinced that Germany | question does not want to restore her financial stability if such a step means pay- ment in full of a reasonable war in- REPARATIONS BODY Such is the authoritative, | though unofficial, comment on the) speech of the Amegican Secretary of State at'- New Haven last night. —— 2 WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Dis- Secretary Hughes in his} New Haven speech before the Amer- | of the belief of the Washington Gov- ernment that an independent inter- commission of financiers, including Americans, might well be | called in to recommend a method of | settlement for the reparations crisis, apparently leaves the next move in the hands of the allied Premiers. The American suggestion, Hughes specified, was offered as an alterna- | tive in the event that the Premiers at their Paris meeting, beginning ' behalf |; when the delegates representing the NEW PLEA BY-U. 5. FOR REFUGEES AT NEAR EAST PARLEY Request That Provision Be Made for Armenians Who Fled to Return to Homes in Turkey. £ BRITISH PLAN IS DROPPED ‘Proposal Had Been Made That League of Nations Agent, Supervise . Treat- ment of Minorities. Pw the Associated Press, ATHENS, Dec. 30.—The Turks” are sending reinforcements in the direc- tion of Mosul, the rich oll district, the ownership of which is in dis- pute at the Lausanne peace confer- ence, according to advices to the Central News from a reliable source. A diviffon of 6000 Turkish troops, it is stated, has already left Van for Mosul. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Dec. 30.—America another appeal yesterday’ in of the !Near East refugees, made United States at the Near East peace conference presented an earnest plea that in the general amnesty arrange- ments to be negotiated with Turkey | suit abla provision be made for Ar- menian and other refugees who le‘ PLANS FOR ARMENIAN NATIONAL HOME PRESENTED BY AMERICANS AT LAUSANNE By the Associated Press. y - LAUSANNE, Dec. 30.-—- LANS for an Armenian na- pix home, financed by a possible $20,00,000 appro-- priation. by, the United States Congress or a popular loan in. from Turkey and may wish (9) returth to their homes. The Americans asked that Turkey engage to restore to these refugees their property. What action the entente nations will take on the plea of Armenia for a national home in Turkey will prob- ably be decided today. The dele- gates of Great Britain, France and Italy will consider the _ petition which the Armenians presented to the conference a few days ago. Ameriéa,’ in addition to funds from other countries,.were pre- sented to the Near East peace conferencé today by the Amer- loam neste™. Ey the Ausociated Pre-s. | SAWABSHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The _~proposal for establishment of a national home land for the Ar- menians, financed in the United State’, was presented to the Lau- sanne conference at, the request ef American philanthropical ‘or- / ganizations, not as a proposal of the ‘Washington Government. There .is little ‘doubt thaf the Government has indicated through Ambassador Child that it would like to see the Armeni- ans giverr some such protection, but officials here say they are not. committed any specific plan. The legislation on the sub- ject pending in Congress is not part of an administration pro- “gram. ADMINISTRATION ‘SMOKED OUT’ BY BORAH, SHOWING POWER“ IN. SENATE Continged From age One. scorn at the command of an always facile tongue. He played ironically with the word “conference.”’ During the war. he said, the American people were “fascinated by phrases,” and some of them wer®s still enthralled by the “wizardry .of words." That was a dig at Wilson. The pith of his re- marks was that it would be futile and dangerous for the United States to call a conference on the economic situation in Europe. It would only hold out false hopes, whose dissipa- tion would enhance the present bad feeling in the world. Addressing Borah’ directly, he said that he (Johnson), was “fighting, fighting, fighting to keep America out of the mad adventures of Europe.” When Johnson sat down, Senator Reed «cf Missouri went over to his desk and congratulated him on the speech. Reply by Borah. Borah replied that the United "NATIONALIZATION. OF MINES ADVOGA U. M. W. of A. Commissie PI Estimated Cost “a $4,500,000,000, > % By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—A plan nationalization of all coal mim the Unitéd States prepared by afm finding committee of the | Workers of America was m lic last night before the Industrial Democracy, by C. en Shamokin, Pa., pre i= District No. 9, U. M. W. of A - The plan contemplates pure of the mines, both anth cite, bituminous, at a total cost tox Government of $4,500,000 000, figure bas a upona p | mated prMate investment . tween one da half and lion dollars in soft coal pre plus approximately two billion in thracite mines. To bring wh Federal ow the fact finding committee | according to Golden, recommibg Intérstate Commission of Min the head of which would be a tary of Mines, with a ant Cabinet. Appointments to this cor would be made by the Pres 11 nt professional and industrial tions. Its duties would — Int Nie vrs) the fixing of pric the consumer, the negotiatic cad freight rates, distribution of 4 product of the mines and the: mulation of facts concerr ng, ev: phase of the industry. i. ; ‘eh Administration and op would be delegated to a production, mining council composed ofa = cial group, a_ technical. group to include admihistrative.¢ cials of the industry and a” made up of miners and consw All would be appointed by they state Commission. ; The plan as outlined frankly templated the birth ofa -polit labor party to assure its operation. It would, 30 be essential in bringing politi fluence to bear on the gov commissions toward protec interests of the miners. The miners designate the pr | program “the American plan 3 ime STATUS OF GERMAN RELIEF Ft le if scientific determination of a i ee oh J o Onn ' ' for $6,000,¢ 90 Plaza. SEEMING CO -OF ITEMS E) \ : Plaza es . . Bonds Will for Sites for and Auditori Organizatiéns to c ‘municipal bond i the item providing $ memorial plaza and f ing or monument, py the American other veteran and ° affliated with the \ Committees of the divisions will | will work in conr tral campaign c py the General Co Needs. The 21 items 600 program will be special election Feb. The campaign wo between the Legion veteran organizatior more thorough camfg ing all former service bers of the various patriotic societies, Post command representatives of all tions, other than the gion, will meet : the Chamber of Com hall to discuss the item and the remaind issue program. Plar paign within each groups will be made. Conference. A similar conferer the evening of Jan. quette Hotel by } adjutants and dele; American Legion pc It is planned to posed memorial pla or monument, to the soldiers and sailors in all wars of the U The memorial p bond-issue ordinance bonds are to be issu plaza and memorial vreciation of the of responsibility. We have quite enough to bear without drawing to ourselves all the ill feeling which would result from disap- pointed hopes and a settlement which was viewed as forced upon nations by this country which at the same time is de- States was closely affected by Euro- pean conditions and that they could not grow worse without the United States feeling the evil consequences. Replying to the derision heaped by the Californian on the conference idea, Borah said that not all confer. ences had ended in failure. He re- called Roosevelt's intervention to end the war between Russian and Japan and the calling of the second Hague conference at the instance of thé same American President. Johnson had declaimed against the proposed economic conference on the ground that the United States priated 1.750.000.000 marke "7 would be morally if not.legally cour.- ing nurposes. Bs a mitted to enforce its décisions. Bo ah ot Ky rah, in reply, cited the second eee and must continue to deal with 4 | al by the citizen soldi convention, which contained the ex-| One way or another, until tte the World War, and are finally adjusted.” a | records of their achf press stipulation that nothing in it should require the United States to Borah said he did not The ordinance entangle itself in the political affairs | *™barrass the Secretary of 8 form, it was said, of Europe. the least, but he believed within the provisic Borah cited also the conference | POWer of public opinion had as enabling cities to held at Algeciras in 1907, and at-| tion to perform just as it Rag world war memo | tended by representatives of the! reference to disarmament. Charles, expert bor “The whole human family, & drafted the ordinan | United States, who were not merely | “observers,” but took an officia} | “74 tortured, prays for peag the General Coun does not produce the desired _re- sults, would be supplemented by French schemes involving coer::\e6 ‘ It was stated in official circles this | orenoon that it was believed’ § the delivered by Secretary of | Hughes in New Haven last’ “would be helpful to the Paris | conference. ! ‘Germany May Offer 448 i Ke -* By the abesctiteh BERLIN, Dec my —Relief furtds at present available are sufficient le supply one meal daily from now up e til March 31 to 475.900 German ehii# dren and youths, as well as new @ry expectant mothers, according, to. s_m'‘-official announcement, ig Organized American. aid, thue ee this winter amounts to $350,0 De: cluding $100,000 recently sent | New York Central Committee for Ri lief of Distress 1 Germany an? Aug, tria. In addition to this the Gérman Government. has Peoples would be informed. the question would be rescued from next Tuesday, fail to find a basis for | No progress was made yesterda: adjustment “among themselves.” by the sub-committee on minorities, assertion and counter-assertion. “he Secretary the view hefore which the American appeal and the problem put upon its that settlement by the Premiers was: was presented when general ques- way to solution. to be hoped for. He pointed out tions of amnesty were under discus- Benefits From Step. failing such an agreement the sion. The jurists to whom the am- I do not believe that any gen- world might be facing the employ-. nesty clause of the proposed treaty manding the payment of its eral conference would answer ‘ment of forcible means to collect, was submitted reported they were debts. the purpose there, much less reparations from Germany, and out-} unable to agree, as “both the Tu-ks But the situation does call for that any political conference lined the danger to world peace the | and Greeks had interjected too mzeny a settlement upon its merits. The would accomplish a result which American Government foresaw In| controversial political considerations. first condition of a satisfactory premiers find it impossible to that course. Confronted by persistent Turkish settlement is that the question reach. ut I] do believe that a Collection by Force Opposed. objections, the sub-commission voted should be taken out of politucs. small group given proper free- The plain warning to allied states- | to drop the British.amendment stip- Statesmen have their difficulties, dom of action, would be able men that the United States could] ylating the appointment of a League their public opinion, the exigen- soon to devise a proper plan. It _not look with favor on attempted | of Nations representative to super- cies which they ‘must face. It is would be time enough to consid- forcible collection was reiterated by vise Turkey's treatment of minori- devoutly to be hoped that they er forcible measures after such Hughes in his address, and the fi- | sjeg will effect a settlement among an opportunity had been ex- nancial commission plan put for-| The conference deadlock on the themselves and that the coming hausted. Such a body would not ward as an alternative that would | pig issues continues: apparently An-| meeting in Paris will find a solu- only be expert, but friendly. It “open hopefully” the way for gora must speak before the Ottoman » tion. But if it does not, what would not be bound by special American helpfulness. delegates can make concessions of a ‘should be done? The alternative official obligations; it would As a first condition of appoint-| nature to ease the present delicate to the Premiers’ conference, accord. | rehash wggeso ol tar eet en. of forcible meastres to obtain have no animus and no duty but ment of an economic commission, position of the peace negotiations. ing to the version of the German! lod die’ Chamteneedl 6 “" : reparations is not an attractive to at ayy Mate the truth. Ina | ROwever, nughes epecised sacar _ = ee eamnpaanalball at all affected by any indebted- } One. Noone can foretell the ex- { Sithallon which requires an ae A ite aerion nd methods et par. | HOMICIDE VERDICT ON KILLING OF YOUTH OUTSIDE THEATER | But we are not seeking gen- eral reparations. We are bear- ing our own burden and through our loans a large part of Eu- rope’s burden in addition. No demands of ours stands in the way of a proper settlement of the reparations question. Allied Debts to U. S. Of course, we hold the obliga- tions of European Governments and there has been much discus- : sion abroad and here with re- Mortgage on Wealth spect to them. There has been | a persistent attempt ever since "Si: and Four-Power Pact the armistice to link up vod debts ipo owing to our Government with te se Se reparations or with projects of SRARIS Dec, 30.—A mortgage on cancellations. This attempt was resisted in a determined manner ! lth of Ge n Lagan of + pore gaan ee vege under the former administration and under the present adminis- gulding principle of the reparations otto Is which Germany will-make The matter is plain enough ¥ - | > i Pubs ys stressed that Cet: ac ee ry Pry on XP : , > serio -onsequences sence of technicality and im- pacity to pay and methods of pay- editor of the Journal. ness of any of the allies to us. } tem of the serious ¢ q é “ , ity from interf , { 'ment must be ‘‘taken out of poli- The mortgage, the writer says, ‘ which might ensue from suc mMmuUNIT) rierence, | ‘ | - That indebtedness does not di- | . hope that the way may soon be | tics.”’ He proposed that the dis- | Apart from political re- would be established by means of income tax returns. Small business uld make direct payments on the igation, but in the case of large concerns special shares of nonvoting > ong having preference in the prof- would be created. All these shares would be centered in a bank in Hol-. land or Switzerland, managed by a. mixed control board presidéd over. minish Germany's capacity and its removal would not increase her capacity. For example, if France had been able to finance her part in the war without borrowing at all from us, that is, by taxation and _ internal loans, the problem of what Ger- many could pay would be ex- Moreover. so far course. ? sults, I believe that the opinion of experts is that such measures will not produce reparation pay- ments, but might tend to destrov the basis of those payments which must be found in econom- ic recuperation. “Limit Must Be Fixed.’ If, however, statesmen can- found for a frank discussion and determination of what sentially an economic lem. The United most friendly purpose in is es- prob- States has the and disinterested this matter and wishes to aid in any practicable | way. But it is idle to make sug- not also that the amount to be paid be, offices and the necessity recommend | payment, but tinguished financiers only a plan of of foreign of obey- freed of the domination ‘ing political instructions. | (The text of Secretarv Hughes’ discussion of foreign economic prob- | lems is printed elsewhere in | Melvin Hendrix Held Under $10,600 Bond for Shooting Vincent Richardson. A Coroner's verdict of homicide was returned today holding Melvin the | 'ardson, Hendrix, 19, of 2327A Lafayette ave- nus, for shooting Vincent T. Rich- 17, of 1011 Ohio avenue, and active part in the proceedings. “The idea of observers,” said Borah, “had not occurred to the _ fertile mind of the President.” American leadership in the Alge- Ciras conference, he. continued, solved difficulties which had seemed insuperable; it had averted a threat- éned war between France and Ger- yet there is no peace,” he cone “When shall we cease to liv atmosphere of war? When. escape from the spell of war? | shall we loosen the grip 08) monster? ie. “This is the most stupen problem in the world today. B this question all other q : an opinion that the orial structure coulk the service men United States. 10 Blocks in The site of the cludes 16 city bloe City Hall-Municipal group. It takes ¢ subsidiary and incidental. ‘sotut a solution, and a tavorehingy of this riddle, human pf comes a misfortune, the iW of the human mind a curse® oh ization, so-called, an allurin % $ teenth streets; one into which men and women ar $ “$s a site for th snared toa death of ur courthouse, bou torture.” jeans Chestnut, Elevent ~ streets and two bile *& site for the p Auditorium, bounds Fifteenth, and ext * thirds of the depth ket to Clark. reality one block, city plats as two cit Items of $5,000, courthouse and torlum include f chase of sites for 48 these {tems are Memortal Plaza it This. apparent Vision for sites for t involving about $ Diained today by B. man of the City and member of th ae of the CG ‘ beteset Dispatch: today.) * | /American Members of Commission | Thursday night outside a motion Would Be Nominated by |picture theater et Jeffersun and Government. Chouteau avenues during a (fight Appointment of American finan- | STOwing = of Richardson's use . of profanity and obscene language in | clers to sit upon a commission suc sh | ' as suggested by Secretary Hughes in| the gg go yes bese ctr of a | his address at New Haven, would young oman whom enar Wes | escorting. * ' be on nomination of the Govern- 'ment, if the proposal for this method | H ee 3 wines was fixed ites | of adjusting the reparations dispute | @°"Cr'* oer Zitger, 17, of 2704 — be accepted abroad. This was) houteau avenue, ; and Kenneth ne view expressed authorftatively in | Shelton, 17, of 2635A Brannon ave- Richardson, we hite House circles in é@onnection|®¥e, companions of. with Hughes’ remarks. were held under $1000 bond as wit- It was pointed out that any body | esses for the Circuit Attorgey. of an advisory character to deal} Mendrix insisted upon making a with the question of the amount of | Statement to the jury over the ad- reparations Germany could ana|Vice of his counsel, who ‘eft the should pay must meet under the | room when he began his story. His sanction of all Governments’ in-|relation of events preceding the volved, if its work was to bear fruit, |Shooting was identical with that While no light was thrown upon| made to the police. He said Rich- preliminary conversations that may | ardson started the fight and that he have been held between the Wash-| fired only after pe warned Richard- ington and the allied Governments i son that he would if he did not ceare relative to the plan of operation | his attack. ughes has disclosed, the impres- " q STAND IN LIQUOR CASES sion given in White House circles | was that such conversations had Brief Declares Foreign Lines’ Appeal Cannot Be Acted On. | taken place and that there was rea- By the Associated Press. / actly the same. } many that would probably have drawn in other nations. Opposes Permanent League, Borah said the views he was ex- pressing were not inconsistent ‘with his fight against the league. He had often said, he continued, that he “had no doubt as to the respon- sibility and as to the obligation of this Government with reference to effecting peace throughout’ the world.” What he ‘6bjected to was a per- manent league that would bind the United States_in advance of condi- tions that might arise at any par- ticular time. He recalled that,the “round-robin”. signed by him with other Republican Senators in 1919 during the Paris peace negot! tions declared it to be the sense of the Senate that the nations of the world should unite to promote peace and general disarmament. ow could Th : they unite, he asked, except by con- his simple ie ference? clears the head, loosens ivti™ For Johnson's benefit he quoted phlegm, cools a plank from the Progressive plat- tissues and breaks the form on which the Californian ran for simple for the Vice Presidency in 1912, a Go to r éseseea plank declaring for peaceful meth- you serious t ods in the settlement of interna- sow © gestions which arouse false hopes and are so impracticable that they cannot bear fruit. On The fundamental condition is the other hand, there lies open that in this critical moment a broad avenue of opportunity the merits of the question, as an if those whose voluntary action economic one, must alone be is indispensable are willing to tween Market, ~F Fifteenth streets; on the Central Public by Pine, Olive, Thirt not agree and such an alterna- tive is faced, what can be done”? Is there not another way out? by a neutral. | as the debtors to the United Such a mortgage. M. Chassaigne | States are concerned, they have . is estimated by the Germans as unsettled credit balances, and € to produce 30,000,000,000 gold | their conditions and capacity to s. In return, however, Chance]l-. pay cannot be properly deter- lor Cuno, the article declares, wil) aski| mined until the amount that can for abrogation of those clauses of | be released on these credits for the Versailles treaty which limit Ger-.| reparations has been determined. regarded. Sentiment, however take advantage of it. And once wan commercial activity. The Debt Commission. natural, must be disregarded: this is done the avenues of Although France accepts the priy- r 2 mutual recriminations are of no American helpfulness cannot The administration also must ' ciple of a mortgage on German. avail; reviews of the past, fail to open hopefully. consider the difficulty arising Wenlth, the editor says that Herr|t_* LEMP FUNERAL 'YOUNG TALKS WITH GOVERNOR Cuno's figure is much too small. in-| of the trgops of oecupevion, This, | TOMORROW FROM | REGARDING POLICE BOARD JOB | asmuch as the French share in the total would drop to 16,000,000,000 is asserted, would find no support in BREWERY OFFICE France, . aii Old marks. or about half of the any unt she has already spent in re- omstructing the devastated regions. ternational bankers, the writer Germany is keeping her new pro- Continued From Page One. , are inclined to favor a loan posals much in the dark, so far as ————+——- o Germany. the Reparations Commission ‘s con- William Young, member of the cerned. The commission has learned, . : Board of Police Commissioners. was however. that among Chancellor! cussed briefly. in conference with Gov Hyd ad Cuno’s proposals will be one to pr) Just after she left his office, tlhe Jefferson City vesterday pt ete o French Plan Ready. The Petit Parisien learns that ihe a lump sum, somewhere between .o.-) secretary testified, she heard a sound. reports that his ne , 000.000.000 and 8,000,000,000 gold us name yy a re ach reparations plan now is dpe. y a os it paeeree only the +1 ¢ 0 emier Poincare. A as if something had been dropped or; sent for confirmation Sting of the experts was held «1 | M@™*S. 1:000,000,000 to 7 psometay recognize the | | Senate during the session which cor- : preign Office yesterday, and it soap ap e & go arpa tah sig oes apparently the | venes Wednesday. This awtomatic. erstood that a complete-under- «eo yap be nomen | eso of allied | Office porter did, she said, because ‘ally would remove Young from the remy oe penened between then 519 Apt eT oe sufficient to insure upon her return to Lemp’s oflice, board. t A gpcotee hrngeia quia the balancing of Germany's buidger| she found him stretched out on aa tls see age told in the F Oss: |son to\believe the allied Premiers ta: charge & for pos and the stabilization of the mark. floor in the northwest corner. | , ec. ©, Tor some time there | would. not be, found opposed to the é military consequences. | Lemp had shot himself in the| 2@ve been reports of friction be- suggestion if, as Hughes pointed of Four-Power Plan. (heart. A_ revolver was near his| tween members of the Policé Board | out they failed to reach a repara- ee ee Ss that Wilhelm Cuno, the right hand.. The inquest disclosed | because of Young's apparent friend- tions ‘agreement among themselv®s Federal Government, in a brief filed Chancellor, intends to star- that Lemp had shot himself only/|liness to Victor J. Miller, treasurer There is no question’ that the in the Supreme Court teday, held Premiers’ conference with once. Buperficial examination yes- | of the board, who was deposed as its| United States expects to be invited |that the appeals of the foreign steam- | eagpeatanese ee a a bo sep a . oe two; president following his unsubstay-| to nominate members to sit on. the ship lines against the .recent prohi- y of France and the pr ont Government will not be represented gel ae Dials tn ey nance eet charge that immoral clubs of| financiers’ commission should that 1 oa Bayete oa a iad er ian -German frontiers reachea at the meeting of allied Promiers veg rth ies ver, ae adel cys and sirls existed among stu-|be'the course adopted ‘by the allied ae ae ao See lara! Sage a llpse-eeaadell peahen ee eee ee ees ver. One, gee Bien dents of Soldan High School. Governments toward = settlement. the United States had consented to be rable comment. This pact,| today at the State Department rt Burial will be ta Bellefontaine | 4 nok dechieh oa, Nt that be) The Dees seembete and. Cheng) ek A ee ding to the reports, would ex-| was Tn Ray the United States ane Cemetery. The services at tea r° a lee talvecs ecient Coerne. wonky Of ateae crmmtrion wae fadinaial:( Colt NS SS Pee EE anne on. | wee declared the United States never | Camet Waa © office | be taken regarding Young, who was; Would of necessity represent their The Government also insisted that ' | 3 i , appointed for a four-year term, be-| Governments in whatever steps/| the Court did not have jurisdiction, be signed by Great Britain, | unofficially at Premiers’ conferences. af _ 'ginni J F furtl , France and Germany. The! The State Department today cabled Man Dead, G Tube | ge ¥ 1 ao gee alge gy ah Pe aye nal om ve pose Pome : not present a cause of ae. States also would be ask sd to'to American Ambassadors and Min- ye mallee: agg — . " Mouth. men, president of the board, .e- ek —e rage op Cenetaaet~:| eee iu: aalie Ea but without assuming any mil-'isters abroad the full text of that poomers at 719 South Vandeven-| peatedly has denied that friction | tion was given by them to the prob- | tion in equity under the Constitution “act peers. pesca Poneibr nse: ter avenue. attracted to # second-| between the members exists. lem and that it was viewed strictly | of the United States” and “Do not floor rear room at 6 a. m, today by from the 6conomic standpoint. disclose a cause of action equitable > en arg are ome to pave! sa ae — 3 i “a >4 =—" o i ’. : s&* : re tional disputes instZad of war. He read a similar plank from the Re- publican platform of 1920, specifi- cally indorsing the idea of confer- ences as against a permanent League of Nations. Borah said that he had made a special plea at the time to have that inserted in the platform. Referring to the presence of American “observers” at lLau- sanne, and in the reparations com- mission, Borah said if was “an hu- miliation and a disgrace to the United States that whenever a con- ference is held in Europe, we snoop around and look in.”’ “I do not understand those who say there is nothing here (in the European situation) which con- cerns us."’ said Borah. “That is a blindness which is in- comprehensible. I do not believe that it Is possible to escape from its consequences. I think it is true, as I have heretofore said, that we are even now in the midst of it, that we are a part of it, that we are a lly dealing with it at the present time / ae i : America to Stay Away From Pre- micrs’ Conference. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Advices from Paris that the United States — POST-DISF Founded , %, eh ere Co.. Twetee ota asd (Member Audit Bureau of Ct MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA gully ie tat foe reap rial Soon ee aha - rid Fall\Down Stairs Fatal. Willlam 8S. Daniel, 60 years old,| Wage Raise for Office Workers. “118A State street, East St. Louis. | CHICAGO, Dec. 40.—A wage in- suffered a fractured skull from which| crease approximating $1,500,000 an- number! he died a few minutes later, when | _nually in the salaries of office work- in (Croatian, his he fell down stairs at 5 a. m. today. ers at one local plant was announced ee ge, were found in i had been ill and it is thought | here today by the Western Electric m and $22 was in his trousers’ he toppled over the second-floor ban- Co., the imcreases to take effect pockets, ister in a fainting spell. Jan. 1. - x) ngs to withdraw within the 30-/ will make it in order for the other | native language, | apreviced a referendum Powers to express any opinions they effect. Another fea- may have on the subject, hs
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, Commission Plan Cost at 9,000,000. vec. 30.—-A Plan for all’ coal mines in Ss prepared by a fact- of the United Ca was made pub. ore the League fo, cy, by C. J. Gola. Pa. president of M. W. of A. emplates purchase h anthracite ane @ total cost to the $4.500,006,000. This upon a present esti. investment of be- & half and two pbj!- ee coal properties ¥y two billion in an- Federal ownershiy. committee would iden, recommend ay, ission of Mines. a: would be a Secr+ th a seat in th. to this comm iasion Wy the President a:;« industrial associ: - ies would = includ. ination of coste of fixing of prices :, the negotiation .° Gistribution of i. hines and the accu. Ss concerning. ever, istry. P : and operation ited to a nationa! pmposed of a finan. echnical group, a administrative offi astry and a fourth ers and consumers. ointed by the inter- E Riined frankly con- irth of a politica! seure ite success!fwu! ould, said Golden. ‘inging political in- 8 the governmental! ard protecting the niners. lgnate the proposed nerican plan.” IAN RELIEF FUND me 30.—Rellef fund« le are sufficient to laily from now upn- 6.900 German chili- as well as new or . according to a unceme nt. rican aid. thus far bts to $350,000, in- ecently sent hy the Committee for Re- Germany ani Aus. | to this amount. nmment has .ppro- )0 marks for feed- a I ee to’ deal with it in er. until matters a did not wish to retary of State in believed that the ynion had a func- ist as it had with mament an family, scarred vs for peace, and ce.” he concluded mse to live in this ? When shall we ellof war’ When the grip of the most stupendous rid today. Beside her questions are identai. Without ‘avorable solution nan progress be- e, the inventions a curse and civil- an alluring trap d woren are en- | of unspeakable a a, | memorial plaza and memorial buiii- 4 ing of Monument, are being formed ¢« 4 é “Fifteenth _* thirds of 7 we -. Council on Civic Needs. He said it Tuttle was gentral manager of the img the evening. en a > “for $6,000,000 Memorial . Plaza. * P x * e rf A sl a ee se ak he oa ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : » = a lO SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AD WCIMPACNF THE BOND 18S OO “4 Other Patriotic Organi- _ tations Support Will Be - Given-Especially to Item oe SEEMING CONFLICT } _ OF ITEMS EXPLAINED ' | QOrganizati6ns to campaign for the | 4 ‘municipal bond issue, particularly. | the item providing $6,000,000 for a} i Merchant Who Gave $1,000,000 Business to His Employes _ gffiliated with the Veteran's Council. by the American Legion and by ai! _ other veteran and patriotic societies Committees of the two campaign divisions will co-operate, and also will work in connection with the cen- tral campaign organization fo by the General Council oF Civic Weeds. The 21 items in the $88.372,- p00 will be voted o1 in a especial election Feb. 9. The campaign work was divided: between the Legion and the other veteran organizations to issure a more thorough campaign in reach- ing all former service men and mem- | patriotic societies. . Post commanders, adjutanis and representatives of all such organiza-— tiona, other than the American Le- -gion, will meet Friday evening in| the Chamber of Commerce assembly | hall to discuss the memorial })laza’ ttemand the remainder of the bond- issue program. Plans for ‘he cam- -paign within each of the veterun groups will be made. Conference Jan. 10. A similar conference will be held) the evening of Jan. 10 at the Mar-| guette Hotel by post commanders. edjutants and delegates from al) American Legion posts in the city. It is planned to dedicate the pro- posed memorial plaza and building, or monument, to the memory vf the soldiers and sailors who have served in all wars of the United Stutes The memorial plaza itern in the| bond-issue ordinance reats mat the bonds are to be issued to provide a plaza and memoria! structu-e in aj)- wreciation of the rvices rendered | by the citizen soldiers of Missouri in ' the World War, and to preserve the records of their achievemen:e. The ordinance was drafted in this form, it was said, to Place the item within the provisions of a State law enabling cities to vote bonds for world war memorials. Ben H. Charles, expert bond attorney, who drafted the ordinance, recently gave the General Council on Civic Needs an opinion that the plaza and mem- orial structure could be dedicated to the Service men of all wars of tho. United States. 10 Blocks in Proposed Site. The site of the proposed plaza in- cludes 16 city blocks, adjoining «ne City Hall-Municipal Courts Buildinc | sroup. It takes in six blocks be-| oo Market, Pine, Twelfth and Pitteenth Streets; one block, fronting the Central Public Library, bounded | by Pine, Olive, Thirteenth and Four- ‘eenth streets: one block, suggested “5 a site for the proposed new eee, bounded by Market, hestnut, Eleventh and Twelfth streets and two blocks, suggested as tra for the proposed Municipal orilum, bounded by Fourteenth. , and extending about twe- . the depth south from Mar- *tte Clark. (The latter plot, in one block, is carried on ihe | Plats as two city blocks). Hems of $5,000,000 each for the uthouse and Municipal Audi-. —— include provision for pur- hase of sites for these buildings, “8 these items are separate from the "morial Plaza item. vied &pparent duplication of pro- . on for sites for the two bulldings. MVolving about $2,000,000, was cx plained today by E. J. Russell, chair- of the City Plan Commissi ow and member of the executive con- mittee of the General Coynci] on © Needs, and Louis P. Aloe. President of the Board of Aldermen, | “nd chairman of the Special Bond issue Committee of the board, both | “sserting that tf all three items were — the approximately $2.-— ‘900 in bonds represented by the | “Pparent duplication in site would not be issued. ne said provision for .purchase rd Sites had been made in the - Urthouse and Municipal Audito- | —— items, in order to assur au- | - ority for the purchase of ground | one or both of these items are | passed and the Memorial Plaza item | should be rejected. This, he said. | makes each of the three items inde- | Pendent of the others and would “88Ure completion of any one of the | three items if that one passed and | the other two were not approved. | If the three items are approved, | ast said, the bonds which otherwise | woute be issued to buy sites for the | ourthouse and Municipal Audito- rium wuld not be issued. Russel! concurred in this, stating this was the position of the General Supervisory | Chestnut, which was the site of the old City | 4660 of ENRY A. DIX. founder of the firm of Henry A. Dix & Sons Co.. manufacturers of dresses and nurses’ his 400 Dix, he had turned over to they will operate themselves. 30 years ago, and started a who is 73 3 small ¢c into the present nationally known concern announceGa ‘y ss uniforms, recently employes his entire business, wh) ears ol@ came from Russia which he devetop* he hat business He declared recentl: lothing made all the money he needed, turned over the entire plant to the wore J ers, gave them a cash bequest of $250,000 on which to operat bers of the various auxiliaries and) his service in advisory capacity as chairman of the Board of Directors at | The photograph shows _ the employes who will share in the business. an annual salary of 50 cents. ne ? reg fa - 2 \* fered ae | him with some of was the understanding of the Exec- utive Committee of the Council that the bonds for purchasing sites for the Courthouse and Auditoriu would. not be issued, if those tw items are approved and item carries. This will guarded, he said, by the Committee, which will have supervision over the expendi- plaza safe- the be ture of bond issue funds. Provisions of Ordinance. He pointed out that the bond issue ordinance provides that the bonds voted under each of the iterns may be used only for the pur- poses set out in that item If the plaza item carried, affording sites for the Courthouse and Auditorium, and those two items are approved, bond ‘funds which otherwise would have ‘been used to buv sites for the Court- could not be he house and Auditorium devoted to any other purposes, said. are not set out in the and Auditorium ftems, but are in- cluded in the plaza estimates. The citv now ownpe the larger part of the block botwnded by Market, Eleventh and Twelfth, Hall. and if the plaza item is ap- proved would have to buy only a sec- tion of the block adjacent to Twelfth, between Market and Chestnut. Voters on Registration Books. Revision of the recistration books for the special election Feb. 9 on the municipal bond issue, to be started Tuesday by the Board of Piection Commissioners and close Friday, is expected to cut the present total of °74.948 down to a figure between 260.000 and 265.000. The revised total will represent the number of New voters eligible to vote on the $88,- $72,500 bond issue. The special registration Thursday | was extremely light. the final’ report compilea by the Election Commis- gioners todav showing 4660 persons signed the books in the 618 pre- _cinetse. The Twenty-eighth Ward had the high registration, with 344. The Tifth Ward was low with 54. At the office of the Biection Com- misfioners an estimate was made that at least 15.000 names would be removed from the registration books during the revision, representing persons who have moved since last registering, or who cannot be located at the addressees shown fur them on ithe books. A canvass of the precincts to check removals was started vester- day by the election clerks and. will be completed today. ‘ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR UNDER WILSON INDICTED FOR FRAUD Centinued From Page Once. various other sections of the revise’ statutes:‘®f certain army regulations and sections of the army appropria- tion bills of 1916 and 1917. Ground for Charge thro ‘* qi + oh “*% Liat biadiit re Tit Sai = > -?¢ . TILL e¢ prior To ("9 , 191% represent issuing bonds engineering cor- with ta: ommittee March since the was gen- T. Ley & * — 1 UTS, to Says, ‘red contrat was gliven Live cantomnment— CoTyT) e ,Umes as secretary of the committee One of the many charges contained in the indictment is that the end of the war—Armistice day, Nov 11, 1918—the defendants the Government for $80,000,006 more new cantonment construction work of which everything over $11.- 000,000 was on the cost plus basis. tt . aiter obligated Bosch Stock Purchaser Pleads Not Guilty of Perjury. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Martin E. Kern, alleged “dummy” purchaser of the assets of the Bosch Magncto Co. at a sale by the Alien Property Custodian in 1918, and Joseph F Guffey, New York director of the sales bureau for the custodian, pleaded not guilty yesterday to per- jury charges returned in indictm=n's by a Federal grand jury Thwraday Tlearing was set for Jan. 8 and both were released on bond. 'Crowcll Has Turned All His Records Over to Investigators. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Dee. 30.—Benedic* Crowell, former Assistant Secretary of War, when told of the Washing- ton indictments. said “I know the indictments and have no infor- mation regarding them. I have re- cently turned all my record: regarding the building of army camps and @antonments development to justice agents and have co-oper- ated with them in investigations.” Clemons W. By over Lundoff, also genera! contractors. Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War. when told of the in- dictments said: “Not having seen the indictmert I cannot comment on them. I1 have always believed, however, that the cost plus plan was the only possfdle way the camps and cantonments could have been constructed under | the circumstances.” Brothers Fight: One in Hospital. Albert Knuemann, 26 years 1730 Menard street, was taken to city hospital at § p. m. vesterday suf- fering trom a stab wound in the left jchest and from alcoholism. His ' brother. Rudolph Knuemann, 21, was | arrested. Mrs. Helen Knuemann, }mother of the boys, told police her two sons had a fight in the home dur- ———————— nothing whatever about | every way in their assurance that he ald, | ‘GOLD DUST TWINS ARE RETIRED FROM - THEIR PUBLIC JOBS Goldstein Turns Over Cir- cuit Clerk’s Office to John Schmoll and Deputy Bobby Moore Is Out. ‘NAT IN OFFICE MOST OF TIME FOR 30 YEARS Lowden .Fund Scandal Lost Two Federa! Appointments for St. Louis Politician — Still on City Committee. oe | | Today marks the passing from of- Pao life of Circuit Clerk Nat Gold- “Bobbie” “gold-dust twins”’ and his deputy the stein Moor eS. souri of Mis- politics Goldstein, one-time harness mak- er, an official or deputy in some ca- pacity almost continuously since 189% and “Court- house Ring,” is retiring from office at the expiration of his term. He did not seek re-election. He retains erstwhile leader of the |his post as |'man from Robert di Moore, until today clerk Juvenile Court, was not re- His political fortunes consistently trailed with those the appointed have of Goldstein : Goldstein was succeeded today as Circuit Clerk by John Schmoll, for- mer Director of Public Welfare amd former chairman of the Republican City Central Committee. Goldstein will devote his time to the insurance business and will have an office at 832 Pierce Building. Moore depart- ‘d Thursday for a visit in the East. Elis for future have not been announced There plans the was a little celebration at noon tn Gé@ldstein’s private office, marking the change in administra- The retiring clerk's fellow itteeman Hubele of the Seventh Ward, brought a jazz band composed of negro constitu- ents. Several stenographers danced while the band played. Frank Ly- dick, an attorney, sang two songs, “Cal Me Back, Pal of Mine” end | “Why Should I Cry Over Yow?” There was a crowd of vlerks, law- yers and judges looking on, and Schmoll was there Five new depu- ties appointed by Schmoll and about were retained were sworn in t Judge Eandwehr, who ad- d the oath of Schmoll Thursday. ;Schmoll, in a talk to his deputies said he wanted them to be efficient and helpful to the public. Goldstein's deputies voluntarily collected about $400 and bought a set of furniture for his new office. Got $2500 Each. Goldstein has suffered many tion. om tT, c Pidiili 42 who by Circul ministere office tn Afterwards po- litical rebuffs since May, 1920, when’ he and Moore each received $2500 of the $38.000 Lowden Missouri cam- paign fund Both were delegates to the Republican national convention. Each at first denied receiving the ‘money, but later, when existence of canceled checks became known. ad- mitted receiving the money, but said they passed it on to others, who spent it. Both went to the national conven- tion in Chicago in June, although Gov. Lowden had repudiated their support and said they were “not fit to sit in a national convention.” Their fame had preceded them. When Missouri's delegation announced “not ready” during roll call on the first ballot, a voice in the south gallery }cried: “What's the matter? Still counting the cash?” The convention roared with laughter. Goldstein came home the next day. He said he had -to sign pay roll checks It was learned subse- quentiy that both Goldstein and Moore had returned their $2500 to -the Lowden Campaign treasury. A year later Goldstein was the choice of local Republicans for Postmaster ef St. Louis. IT'nited States Senator Spencer recommend- ed him. But various organizations, remembering the “$2500 twins.”’ passed resolutions of protest. Gold- , stein withdrew. Loses Another Appointment. Another year passed. Last May the nomination of Goldstein to be Collector of Internal Revenue was sent to the Senate by President Harding. Again Senator Spenctr “fronted” for Goldstein. The iatter. meanwhile, having the Senator's would be con- firmed, announced he would not be! cfia candidate to succeed himself Cleveland, is said to be in Los An- , r a _geles, Cal., attending a convention cf Circuit Clerk. But memory of the “$2500 twins” lingered. Once more indignant or- ganizations protested. Democratic Senators declared a field day for general condemnation of Republican | policies. The Senate Finance Com- mittee, fearful of the storm of op- position and publicity, rescinded its vote to recommend confirmation of the appointment. | Goldstein saved the President from an embarrassing situation by asking that his nomination be with- drawn. It was. $40,000 Fire in Zeigier, Tl. By the Associated Press. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Dec. 30. —The greater part of the business rsection of Zeigler, near here, was de- | |stroyed by fire yesterday. was estimated at $40,000. The blaze is believed to have started from ea defective fie. AIRMEN ALMOST _ HAD TO WALK BACK TO SCOTT FIELD WET BANQUET IN ~NEW YORK LEADS ~ TO INDICTMENTS Alleged Bootleggers to “the | 400” Charged With Doing | Liquor Business of $1,- | 994,976 in One Year. Airship Sent Out to Find Bal- loonists Loses the Trail. Following a free balloon with an airship to take the b@iloonigts home after they land is one thing, and) ‘finding the balloon when it lands_is | janother. So airmen from Scott Field | learned Thursday, while farmers of | ‘Southern Illinois and Southeastern ; Missouri watched their big Mullion airship flying back and forth. | | The free balloon took off from the fleld at 9:30 a. m.,- carrying) Majors Rush B. Lincoln and John D JURY N 'D. Reardon and Lieut. Frank M. Mc- | DISTILLERY OWNERS | SS on a training flight. They ex-. pected to land about } p. m. nea | ‘Carbondale, Tll. The best-laid plans of birds and airmen go oft astray; | Four La Montagne Brothers |::. tnis instance the balloonists soon ° encountered a strong cross-wind and Nine Alleged Asso- which swept them across the Mis- | ° sissippi River. They landed.-at 1:30 ciates Are Made Defend- Dp. m.fat Glenallen, west of Cape Girardeau, having tra- ants on Two Charges. Mo., 30 miles versed 120 miles. The speedy Mullion, with a Colone] | passenger and two Lieutenants} ’ as as pilots, took off at 11:30 a. m. to nick up the balloonists. The balloon sicthted in the 68 to ‘Carbondale. nor foun’ in a circling of the above the countryside. at Carbondale By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, De 30.—The first lef nite step Tov ard exposing the al- “NAS not rniles = — ° vs 4 a ta ~*¢ >? »'*e> iegedu if liquor to Nev misty AthTrOspnere r . . York's so-called illega! supply « “400" was taken : + tomobile at Twelfth boulevard aad at 2p m. After : Ps + = . > - bn Te BE nr err nae Oe a OR a Ee ood eho . ta ~ —¥. Sa — . . . = : . SERRE EY Deep es aN! Te ne ree Fe ee ere peo nee eee ee eee ee ee SEP AR het gO a en a ee eee ~~ om. + 2 tye ne as og ag a " -~ ter ™ Bs A OTE! REO GRID. EMOTO Sr I ae. NER NY a Eee BT Peme CES ORE NCEP ETS EE ae eta eS Ne IO ta LE ed) ail - we me. oy ae “On ‘ een. = + he F P +4 ote hoe Qe ee | Z ‘ hang a
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUEH. SATURDAY ac T= the integrity with which ts ofScers conserved ‘and disposed of enemy property. . - _ 3 os a ' . -- —_— -- o = FROM THE PEOPLE ....--)- one “tere «= ox geet aot i= ‘ime become Sec : jeteriorate in the course of thm@e apd wort crscut | wi nats ry cu election. Feb. §. whether certain pub- its irresponsible power mar De abused - 2° SBoWledge toast 6 change wat coclempiacst Now Me comtro! cf public *umds probably makes * ‘mevita- SP] Doce repesss Dy oerme, he Sua > - Sle tm time, the interests and purposes of the 4 Mu- “SC ors coSice wa Sexi of bs too bec that Spencer © ieerve “be Se ae empcther tea be might excrelir reconstitute che ~=uit- e¢ States Supreme Cour ané the cpieamati cocl2— i to De represented on the board. ‘scancies *& “2. of paper shoulé be Slie@ by appoiztmer’sy solelr on “he >asis “tess. That blanket warvant ss «6 shroud The problem is ome that calls *or *he tudgmer as the Dest minds te the citr and for ose = amm end one leg end the mangling ¢ ber remaining | - Art Muesum. Tt would be unfortunate and destruc! mo: te a grade-ccoming accifext Tusawert xcs || JLSIT A MINUTE Gwe to the museum anc all the objects of the people «2 assume co De Bot excemmiva offers an interesting who wote¢ t> establish & the question of comT>! oe: = Wher Se ay. The soiuticn calls for reseen. jede™mer: dren. who wus blinded and bal’ dea*=med = an anc beint. ‘D-operscicr. cial accifert. came sos Souri after siz veers of legs] dallricnc “Bet coum uot The police ere trring to discover where a small roead—- “=F Teversec De case om 4 DET Ow techoicallt: bc ster dragged a Temes calf thet the driwer found on the @30 Tuled “ast “be awart Wes exces v= Streets. Ther might be more success*s! & cher ied is ~wjere a rule f oot coms fo workings supporting Samilies anc aDother fr pevsoms itoured acci@ests> is the low cof ! a It ! ft | nit whose iocal plans bare Deer tater =ptsc Pr colice wrterence. The victimes of ‘st them : iif | i -—_ —_ = _ The Tork is learning Seedy De inves cl as mee Eeler end _Dtermper charges siomstelr as ea Sritish Maroulis or an A=mertres Serre the necessity of action. We hope carr of Stute TEE ISFaNT TEREISLE. From tbe Desc Newa. af . i Cavnda HEE | uy HAL uf tel F i | i il 2 , ; ; | it if [ | i | et | O06) Ewes er ree ee ogres Cad = > we nee 6 0 Ce a it eye | ty’ f f oes - Pe er eee et -2 re) ro Sa ay, OR Fe > iby) cea . ee eo
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| _— nett Le ) a : welter of conflicting ausanne were abou: ory solution of he emed possible since limon sense at Ver- we the city of Con: s drawbacks, is well, br possession would re of a perpetual festering wound in mmission like the s to control traffic to be demilitarized. | : Ait vil : 3 it : ni » « Pe’ . © -gtth, which is bad for the pen and ee ee se to C. Gaige's for dinner, and woe | great good luck to myself, » home, at mear five in the morning, | Saw \. . ey ‘ \ “) . ai 3 "Bie VES is/ «Up and by omnibuss to M. Con- es ané with him to call upon : of linen with my initials = on them, which I shall try SATURDAY EMBER 30, 1922. MP ee, cae ES ar Ce eer ey r sole mace ter ape E tawan erage and Hel- same easy attitude she has taken on lenic music, aiming at unclouded per- : the stage in recent years. She had fection of design and pure beauty of just finished a long talk with Sacha pattern, at radiance rather than ar-|Gitery author of the play. “Un dor, is likely to fall with an alien ac- Sujet De Roman.” which Madame cent. But the Greek spirit emerged Bernhardt was rehearsing when {iIl- triumphant in M. Thibaud’s refined ness came upon her. Although very and exquisite art, and Mozart won nale. the never-to-be-forgotten snar- quite as much applause as Brahms. kle of eye and smile were much in The soloist’s second number wag to evidence she waved the corre- have been the Introduction and enondent to a seat. Rondo Capriccioso of Saint-Saens: he “I'm delighted to have this oppor- brought instead the orchestral parts /tynity of for the same composer's “‘Havanaise,”’ thanks of my heart to my manv the languorous rhythms of which American friends who have asked fdr | presented the violinist {in a new me during my recent indisposition,” | mood, that of a voluptuous delicacy.!| said the star, smiling. “You see, I Then, for good measure; he®gave the am far from being finished. In Introduction and Rondo, with Mres.| fact, I shall resume my role next. David Kriegshaber at the piano. | Wedmesday.” : Two Novelties by Delius. At this point several intimate The usual novelty for the orches- friends who were fn the room smiled tra consisted of two pieces by Fred-|and one of them said: “Perhaps! erick Delius, “On Hearing the First Perhaps’! Are you quite sure so Cuckoo of Spring’ and “Summer soon as al! that?” Night on the River.” These proved Bernhardt’s eyes flashed for a mo- water colors of dainty poesy,. deli- ment and she replied, “But I have cately colored, instinct with pictorial given my word to Sacha Guitry and mood and love of nature. They were |I shall be there. You can bet on handsomely received. The program 't-” closed with a fiery performance wf the “Finlandia” of Sibelius. The concert will be repeate1 to- his and ts cialist, as Physicians Skeptical. Although th@ physicians in at- tendance and the members of the night, after which Mr. Ganz leaves Dousehold are afraid to tell her, it for New York, where he will appear *% "0 improbable that Bernhardt twice next Wednesday as soloist of Will be forced to rest for a longer the City Symphony Orchestra, ¢i- pertod. The doctors are afraid that rected by Dick Foch. He will play)® resumption of work now would Tschaikowsky’s pianoforte concerts. prove fatal to the 79-year-old actress. “You know I think I shall be able C r 'to act for a long time yet,” con- OMMITTEES OF PROGRESSIVES IN CONGRESS ARE ANNOUNCED of her return to work as a matter |already definitely determined. | “Work keeps one young and so lative Subjects. rested too long I wouldn't live.” the Associated Press. After assuring the actress that the WASHINGTON, Dec. tinued Madame Bernhardt, appar- La Follette and Huddleston Name long as I can work and please the sentative Huddleston. 'ently having dismissed the subject Groups to Deal With Legis- public I shall be able to act. If I Ey 30.—Repre- Democrat, of who, with Senctor La Fol- lette, Republican, of Wisconsin. called the recent conference of progressives here, announced yester- day the organization of six commit- tees made up of Senators and Rep-_| resentatives in the “Progressive bloc” to deal with legislative subjects: | The committees appointed follow: Agriculture—Senator Norris. Re- publican, of Nebraska, chairman: Senators Capper, Republican. of Kansas; Sheppard, Democrat. of Texas; Representatives Johnson, South Dakota; King, Illinois, and Voigt, Wisconsin, Republicans, and Ward, Democrat, North Carolina. lLabor—Representative Beck, Re- publican, of Wisconsin, chairman: Senators Borah, Republican, of | ‘Idaho; France, Republican, of | jmeareeana: Representatives Burke, | Pennsylvania; Huck, Illinois, and | Keller, Minnesota, Republicans, and | fead, De ork. her rapid reeovery, the correspond- ent stood up to say good-by. “Now remember, Sarah Bern- CHURCH NOTICES. _ Alabama. Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “Christian Science.” GOLDEN TEXT: John 15:28. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Westminster piace. 11 a. m. ani $ Dem. Reading room, 4855. Delmar boulevard. open daily from 8'*a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, from 98 a. m tod m.. Sumdav from 2 to 5p. m™. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. Sunday and $ _m™m * THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- nue. 10:45 a. m. and S p. mm. FOURTH CHURCH, 5568 Page bou- levard. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room. 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. mh. to 9 p. m., except Wednes- day, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Bun- day. 2 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard;“11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily from 1 to 5 p. ™.: Sundays and all holidays. S to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10°45 a. m™. SEVENTH CHURCH, N. W. " and Minnesota a mocrat, New Y Railways and Shipping—Senator La Follé®@®,. chairman: Senators Ashurst, Democrat, of . Arizona; Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, and Sheppard; Representatives Capper, | Republican, of Wisconsin: Logan, | Democrat, of South Carolina, and | Huddleston. | Natural Resources—Representative | McSwain, Democrat, of South Caro- lina, chairman: Senators Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma, and Borah; Representatives Browne, Wisconsin; James, Michigan: J. M. Nelson, Wis- | consin, and Keller, Republicans. Credits—Senator Owen, chairman; Senators Brockhart, Capper and |Ladd, Republicehs; of North Da- kota; Representatives Knight, Re-. publican, of Ohio; Mansfield, Demo- | crat, of Texas, and Schall, Repub-_| lican, of Minnesota. Taxation—Representative Collins, | Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman; Senators La Follette and McNary, corner avenue, TESTTYI- of the EVENING MONY MEETING at all churches eat 8 o'clock, DOWNTOWN READING ROOM suite 1993 Rallwav Exchange Bull4- ing: open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. Al! are welcome Taylor Avenue at Westminster Piace. JOHN W. MacIVOR, Minister. Morning Worship—l1 O’Cleck. i. L. Baewer will “THE RETURN From BETHLEHEM” Evening Worship—8 O'Clock: es? Companion for-the New Year’’ a Strengths Welcome to All Services. sending out the sincere | American people were delighted over | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | SUUFUUUNUULLUUYUUNNAUOUALUAUUGHIUUN 2d Presbyterian Church} — JBERT- JEFFERSON y peepie PLaxeeen we MAT. Today, 2:15.,2ast,Time JOHN DREW MRS. LESLIE CARTER In ‘‘THE CIRCLE’’ bg AF mogakte cast. ———_ a Jerome Patrick Robert Rendell TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW THE PLAY WITH 1001 LAUGHS With dh GRANT MITCHELL ay € qi and THE NUGENTS ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST 6 Months at the Belmont Theater, N.Y Matinee New Year's Day. 50c_to 00 Eves. (Exc. New Year's Eve). 50c-$2.50/ Mat. Wed. 50c-$1.50: Sat. Mat.. *Oc-$2 | New Year's Eve. $1.00 to $3.00 WEEK JAN. 14. MATL ORDERS NOW The World's Greatest Entertainer AL JOLSON in ‘‘BOMBO”’ WITH ORIGINAL COMPANY OF 150 Eves., $1-$3.50: Wed. Mat... $1-$2.00: Sat. Mat., $1-$3. ND wy 1, Begins To- and Wee 7 IE: ~ : — « — 4 ta ey . é : a Hl 7 : ' tee ‘ ye : . | ; : : ' . aa " FOR C | T - = , ; a . : cod : \ - “s ° 7 4 - . ° : _-* » : . - ay . - | | | | ; s ; ' ; ' i ; a ed “= $e wie In the 5-Reel Masterpiece of Mirth and Unbounded Jpy Noted Pianist, in Ld “The Music Mirror” With LOYD (Ham) HAMILTON chor “THE : Ss EDUCATOR - Sue DELMONTE Continuous Daily—2 to 11. “THEATER 5630 DELMAR . All Week—Beginning 'oday ~ A Picture that Touches the Heart of Humanity With a Simple Grace and Ungérstanding. “ | we POR EE ee 8 Ge ee ee eR Sa © we nee) . ~ naman " —amanpen “ . hw . Pt ALLE LOIS, BERS: SERENE D I OIE LEIA NETO OBA G P LAM SEO I OE ENO NN AOR AE SON AONE Ca EN RO Re! $5) tts 2 ORS ORE Ey Pal Re Rl eee Oy RL EGE CO RET) ORD, A 8 ee me world war from the United States Public Health Service Hospital to the Chase Hotel for dinner and return them to the hospital. About 60 machines are needed. ‘Besides the dinner the hotel man- agement will provide a vaudeviile and musical entertainment for the veterans. Offers of automoblies should be telephoned to the office | of Chase Ulman in the hotel. Sterling Galt, 57 years old, son of the late Matthew Galt, of Virginia, and brother-in-law of -Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President, died at his home here Thursday of pneumonia. He is survived’ by his widow. a son and a daughter. Un- til several years ago, Galt published Cemetery. James J. Butler died May 31, 1917. He was a son of Col. Ed. Butler, for many years in control of the Demo- | cratic organization in St. Louls. Fol- lowing the death of his father in 1912, James J. Butler suffered an affliction which destroyed his sight and hearing. Mrs. Butler, realizing that this condition was coming, had learned and taught her husband a \Sign language, by means of touch- ing his hands. | Butler was able to atrect his the- atrical ventures almost up to the \time of his death. James J. Butler inherited nearty $1,000,000 from his father and had previously acquired considerable property himself. Mrs. Butler, who was 59 years old, , was a daughter of the late Richard Lancaster. She was married to But- He | left his estate to his widow and son. | | ate 'CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Republicans, of Oregon; Represen- | tatives Frear. Wisc in: Lampert, Thirteenth ant oer Streets. Wisconsin; Sinclair, North Dakota, | SUNDAY SERVICES and Woodruff, Michigan, Repub- |, yy oe | 5. : can | | 11:30 P. M.—New Year's Eve Watch-Night |A. H. Woods Buys Chicago Theater. | By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—A. H. Woods, New York theatrical manager, has announced that he has bought the Planters Hotel and the Columbia Theater property. The theater is a burlesque house and it is sald fts owners itmmediately will begin the bulliding of a new theater. Free organ recitals every day but Satur- day, Sunday and holidays. 12:25 to 12:55 GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST ' Grand and Page Boulevard All members of the above Church are requested to attend the annua: | congregetional meeting to be held on | Monday, January 8th, 1923, at 8 P. M.. for the purpose of considering and upon a proposition to sell its | Besides the son, Mrs. Butler is sur- 'vived by ae Mrs. J. M. Whelan and rs. A. lL. Witzleben A Story of the City Where the Wanderer Comes With His Pack of Dreams—With Bryant Washburn & Helen Ferguson and an Excellent Supporting Cast SHEEHAN OPERA CO. CHIMES OF NORMANDY Special Scenery, Costumes and Electrical Effects Humfeld’s Delmonte Orchestra = ~~) ee. ee - « . ~“- ~~. oe a” ad ON Oy te aw eer ee | AM, Mn : ” ~* 2 » _—= «> © 7 . +” ™_~ k . . ~~ - » * ~~ *@ lo ba a eo «es ~~ _— " weer eet On ee oe * * ol" . > “w= « ~~ % - ~ * _* ~ = . _ s - . “+. 7% @&e ~ « > «* ones via @ 2 rey * -s * ~~ P mo «me > © - ww" -~ 4 ° s Ae soe ere oe, ler Im 1896 after her 4ivorce from | and two brothers, Arthur L. and A. acting t abo location. her first husband, De Witt Steigers. | Vest Lancaster. — THE CHUR GH COUNCIL . _—_-_—_—_—_ enough, ang so home, but the win ?|the Emmitsburg Chronicle, a weekly blew me along the ice an@ my wife | paper. os
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| 1h tf ts 1 dtd ide el filk ere sees ) ’ dddiddladtae ——_ heed iN = we ey . ; a 2 eth do Pre & - en a 5 Ce: is .- re : 8 ~~ ea ; * ‘ F "ee =~. ¢ - + Be, 5 ; , ie ile ae = i_, ee ; p ' ‘ PaaF ; ce ye f — Ve eae oe te '* oo vit] i 2 ; “t hi: es f. - ee — - SI Ba lear Exctaeer Bica _—. 3 — TT —~ _ > he Post=0 Nerthb* -3 Tc sens “eas Leert?er Nashville x 2 a) =A > —— = ba * Coiets - = si to Christmas Festrval = S44 irrede Bidz . Vesberch.$ “S53 Wer eseti- ene W'@c Lasts * Ser t= Pus» Bu | aT * : : wHhed vn wal. Made iw) | wt Be : ‘kee See's TT 4-282" "3" 2 ie , ; : | Pelt delat cece ihe as : eh wm | ' . a of ; ) ; . ) Pe —r 4) , Ama PRRRRARR (A 2 HN) , conn LEE “lt sibbe Glate! eee et, rire 4 wre | ; ; ; ; civ ted nam | butors to t Lereeeter hike Fi = Be c. <x. - te the Fole- fund eon ro baters, with the amount eset il the lst 2 compicte. * te bare contributed to «he auals and firms ¥ nad 1 : Wi ily f ere Ry renee + eee b | uipe i i ew ee pid genes fav RAN COA ARAAS eran | Feerag a! gy can Sarees rpasss Griririeted’ “E Ry ; hl re ret A es 1 ih | tld | at ; rh ML : ali tr , | | sat De re’ | ae ee we ree oO tr! , ’ oy, oi bie thet ee sa wei nt a¥. L re te) tel a f ' Q ‘ ' ’ / f; ’ ; % : _ ae Se a we eI ‘Viiite sf ae ier Ss2 . a © ea @ © #- *® st 4 ri eeu Tous Anand, was oe Tullo lel meee C3 a ; ae oe 2 P Perce eee rh hhh ai" : aie : " se bletbiostteae ona! _—iekee 2 Co. TH 5S. DS EBt sé2rm ‘8 eo Ay at ettate P ' ¢ _— ring Festiva! Pusd. a2é the =» Jehan T i rece! ater 4 1 Hh ead, dad gtd | Hi ‘nt ili fut ly ri | ve wr Bas TW 14 2 is aan Le as ‘ ‘shed from tume te * of wedrIt? Leen amd Jewris~ eee end Merce. Co. Names of Cont ~; » Christmas img ave tDe names Others will appes yu
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rep . > =~ = 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1922. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:. nything, Except Themselves Lewis Announces Plans Have Been Rube Benton Not Completed for Bout With Dempsey Wanted in N. L. Heydler Asserts Wrestling Champion Shows Articles Signed by Jack Kearns, — Manager of Heavyweight Boxiag Titleholder—No Date Majority of Clubs Against Re- or Place for Meeting Givén Out. turn of Pitcher, President of Circuit Announces. ae 5 te 4 at Appears That These “Pro’’ Football Coaches Are Not Pro A fers Favored} Fie*s Still Winning Boace eat Stanford a > : i ‘ : * 7 Tete,” dhsiidl aii, this ni ae halide He's Still Winning Bouts Villa, Forced to Athletics for All ye Favor Bad Ankle, | Juniors Plan. of Wins Over Martin New Organization’ N. A. A. F. to Foster Sports for Those Between Ages of | 12 and 21. | | By Leased Wire From the New York | By the Associated Press. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.—Ed ‘‘ Strangler’’ Lewis, champion | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Col. Henry| wrestler, announced today that plans had been completed for the | Villa, flyweight champion of Ameri-| Breckinridge, president of the Na-/ mixed match between Jack Dempsey and himself. Lewis produced signed articles covering the match, which were drawn at Wichita, ‘ea, received the decision over Ter-/ tional Amateur Athletic Federation | and carried the signature of Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey. ry Martin at the end of 15 rounds! of America, sounded the keynote of | of hard fighting in Madison Square/| this new organization at the meeting The articles, a sporting writer ob-; the same shock they received when served, “contained 1 000,000 rules ag| Siki whipped Carpentier.” | Garden last night. here yesterday, saying: | Villa, sadiy handicapped because “The great man and woman powrr . how the two are te behave them- The date and place of the match ; were not announced. relves.”’ of his injured right ankle, did not! of America must be made physica‘ly| | put up his usual amazingly fast fight,/| fit. The appalling unfitness of the! but he had enough of the antelope, American youth which the draft t sts | Promoter Knows Nothin g. match. ; , — Press atch There are only a few detalis By the lated : to be worked out. You can think | WICHITA. Kan Dec. 30.—Tom left in him to fairly beat the tireless! disclosed must be eradicated.” | Martin to the wire. Martin made a! Thereupon the federation fermally| what you want about it, but whea I) Law, wrestling promoter of Wichita, meet the champion of the world in| over whose signature a $300,000 offer gallant effort to get on more than/ adopted the 38,000,000 boys and} even terms but in the main the was | g:ris of the country, ranging pet ween | the fistic line, he will learn he is! for a mixed bout to be held in Wichita | between Ed Lewis, ' outpunched and outstepped despite| the ages of 12 and 21, and will try! : : “~e | Flyweight Champion Has Better | of 15-Round Bout With Bantam Rival. | ’ j i By 4 ae a ae se 4 a a ee 7 omg By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 30.—B. B. Johnson, president of the American League; August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati National Leaguc club, and “Rube” Benton were to hold a conference in Herrmann’s office here today, which, it was cx- pected, would settle the question of Benton's status and his right to pitch for the Cincinnati club. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—John A. Heydler, president of the National Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. — Pancho SUSESUvEERSS Jae 7S ote ered pe 309 ae 2“nzuCs, sree a - i S > -c~78 — 21 Sia42s0 Ylee * | ~ SSunswotuy | Lewis said: “We have made ‘t:is) UNIVERSITY, Cal.., | will be favored over | the intersectionai foot-_ to be played here today. ae foes REE A EN EE et RE AS te c—_— memity of Pittsburg. coached | warner, who will come here | PF | . will represent the East and yaa by Stanford Universi- : are tooking for a low “Dope” on the season shows. 4 came | the close of the campaign. | Pittsburg cleven was not true with the For that reason, if for no Villa's apparent efforts to favor a} lee that was hindering his great! | speed. | | %o Martin's credit it must be said | ‘that he made Villa miss more than | ‘Pancho ever has done here before. Martin has lazy, loafing style when the other fellow is up and at’ ‘him, and at times he grinned as the! Filipino missed two and three in a row. Villa’s bad marksmanship was, clearly the result of remaining rooted in one position 60 as to have as lit-| a to teach them to play to make them) lor physically capable of caring themselves and their county in time of national peril. The present system of Took Coun- | includes the city | was recommended for} the | ty, Illinois, which of Chicago, imitation by Ellwood S. Brown, executive secretary. Practically ev ery athletic group in ane about Chi- cago has been drafted into the ccun- ty body with the excep.:m of University of Chicago. The federation has a board -_-- ae j ¥ a a a ae ' Racing Results and Entries the PPDBPAP PAB DBRS ASA A A lA OO AD A lll all si if £ov- meeting the champion of the world in a style of combat that doesn’t call for putting on gloves. “I do not want to boast, but if I am thrown against the firing iine with the world’s champion pugilist, the people who like sports will get “Strangler” world’s heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, and Jack Dempsey,\ champion heavyweight boxer of the worid, was made to Jack Kearns, Dempésey's man- aged, on Dec. 17, knew nothing of signed articles drown at Wichita for the bout, he said this morning. Le _ ones o— a ———— OOO” a i i i -o~ ee Oe League, confirmed yesterday the re- ports that “Rube” Benton isn’t want- ed in his circuit. The southpaw pitcher, reported to be on the way from St. Paul of the American Association to Cincinnati in the National Lgague in the effort - of Garry Herrmann to strengthen his team for the battle against the Giants {n 1923, isn’t wanted in the American League, either. Ban John- an oe tees rer Ae i : cod . : . =. ss oh oe ee Havana Results. Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries 3-year-olds and up First race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds ‘hazce| and up. ome mile and three-sixteenths: first;; Spectacular Girl..105 *Rallybgi! ....... 97 *Tokalon March..10€ *Doct Rae ...10H O07 *Chateaugay m9 °Pit 06 Bill and Coo .... 10° tle weight as possibie resting on the’ ‘injured ankle, an injury that came! Tuesday in training Many Spectacular Rallies. Villa Eo elected to hit from one position, and w* . son sidetracked a deal that would the Panthers have been the ‘a- landed Benton with the Yan- én the second sectioral con- on the coast this winter. whore Will have the advantage .e offense, as the Cardinals have plunger to match Hewitt, qr of the Warner aggregation. | jeams are rated about even) s - ” ~ ; ~ Ser ~ Aa — : > = * . ern x — ernors for its central working base. Under this group will work the State | and regional organizations, such as'| | the Cook County group, the n7a- route er . tional agencies, such as the Natioral'! Collegiate Athletie Association. Boy Scouts, the Army and Navy, together | with the Executive Committee. The regional wy co ° via@ weg i aie Rakha Se Te SRE PR: BE QR ete NE « Py a, LOLOL ALL LEN OE NIN EGIL OT, 7 have kees Farlvy reports from Chicago said fommissioner LAndis had nothing in his records against Benton, but later came a statement that there would ar investigation of Benton's bet- ting activities in the “crooked” werld's series of 1919. If this ts the reagén for the WNa- tional League, stand, Hev4ier wouldn't make puBlic yesterday. Fut he seemed certain that Benton would not be seen in a National league uniform next season. All he would say for publication was thie: ne mag Deal Will Not Be Made. | Hidden Jewel |. “As far as I know, the deal of |. High Cost _. 4 . Gentility ...... the Cincinnati club with St.. Paul of $5000 added, Fourth race, New Yesri the American Association for the re- Sg tee le and up, one mile and ome a me aS i a lease of Benton has not beeu closed ..... 104 William A. .....115}and I feel confident it will not be .123 «Basteside iene” * ..108 a Anonymous consummated, if the Cincinnati club ents is advised that a majority of the league clubs do not favor Benton's retuth to the National League.” And Heydler seemed even more confident than the statement made it. that the club owners would vote thumbs down on the North Carolina left-hander, despite Herrmann's re- tuest for a medal to Benton for re- fusing to throw a game. fie Little else was talked of fn base- ia niall, Ge claiming, 3-year-olds hall circles than the plan of Garry ~ ’ : Herrmann to get Benton back into 04 Old Pop i the big leagues against the wishes of Johnson. his former close com- panion in the old National Commis- sion, and against the of the cther club owners in his own circuit. When the word came from Chicago that Commissioner Landis will re- epen the case Involving the bets« that Benton is alleged to have made on the crooked series of 1919. on tips from “Bill” Burns, there was a mren- eral feeling that A series of stories of scandal that will make the winter season shorter to*the ball fans is sure to follow. Told Different Stories. This ‘betting accusation against, Benton was made by Ban Johnson re- cently, when ‘he told the reason why he had asked two Am League clubs, one the Yan to “lay off” en obtaining Benton. Benton tes-— tified before the Chicago grand jury which considered the case of the White Sox game throwers that he had won only $20 on the series. How- ever, he was said to have told 4@if- ferent stories here in a formal ‘ pearance before President Hevdler andthe latter said after Benton had testified before the grand jury that the pitcher had either perjured him- self then or lied to him (Heydler. Benton pever made any reply to this. As to the game for which Herr- mann says Benton should be given a medal for winning. doubt as to just which one it was. It is said to have been a game in Chi- cago in the waning days of 1919. when the Reds had almost clinched | _ pennant and the Giants were run- . ning & poor second. According to Benton's story, he was the night bef by two of his fel- low eclub mem . last (Williams), even, Machine Gunner, Harry Glover, | Marv Malien, Nan, George W Sovereign Il., Weet Meatn and Carson rd aes in order to the to draw SECOND RACF, $500, 3-vear-olds and up- | Merchant ix furlongs—Arrah Go On. | *Hooneville 1°68 *Wrtle = , first: Maior Second race, $1009. Jovia!l Purse. 3-year- 3, second, | olds and up, five and a half furlongs: bime— | Admirer aNd 103 Mavor Carrol 194 Tobin Rote. | Briand w/a dient S Rock Salt ..... .196 Anonymous Prince of Imbria.106 ... 108 Martin wise enough away when Villa lashed out, maxing | ‘the Filipino miss repeatedly. In spots | ,the bout was spectacular, as the pair mixed with no thought of guarding be ae eo and state units are to! be subdivided into local disrricts Tr. this way every possible bit ath- heir There was action galore| letic material will be availsble in the every ti Villa was pinned-on-the/ Campaign to approacna physical per- for here he was at home, Mar-| fection for the nation. - ig one individual struggle. ‘will be watched with interest. is between the rival centers, mr of Pittsburg ani Capt. Je. ~* Stevens, American Eagle Ce Ee Ee a ie : ’ Me ove alten iienhilioes “ ~~» San PES NEES SY ERNE RE TENGE IN ce ON RE NE. AO ET NOC NS, MEE; SR IRN NIN, By OME ES PIE ONC NTs SENTRA OR Ay SR NAL EET GE EEE RUS ON NNR ER aN of De Boenero, aiso | hip Ce. Inec.. Tero jaws re Bide. Oo Mre.F.P Grace 1 00 vear-olds, claim THIRD RACE-—$500. 2 lon (Yerrat), , | ing. six furlo Roldgoid, 107. of — a. Seat Lopes 6. 2%. 6—5, first: Jennie C.. 96, (Gross). on Walter Camp's secon¢ i- ~ es uM ' ' : 4. &—h, second: lusionigt. 107, (Kaiser) + ah ng PM : sega Se -. = 535 tin coming into him, to get the best ii e : —, thi 3 2-5. Miss Mazie, eleven and picked on the) beats ster’ a yea iso ° — gps age: ees % “+ ive the had . | ee Oe eee Baayen, eseae Cuskie. ‘ C erties, Abe Sa - e De ro was “o> a Se eel a. eae oe > x 2 et . Dr. John H. McCurdy represent-j} biotasky, Pandine, *uiltinpg Green aiso ran. “many , whil - ene Villa was always best in the ral- A A P} teal Eé near! ev on , mer 1VSsict 4CuUCca- | . / o li providing his man stood toe to ee ie Be aed Jefferson Park Results. e It was when Terry drove about tional Society, submitted a . reetir Aarde . FIRS T RACE—S700. 2-year-olds, ciaim- Ssugeesting standards fer the ing. six furiones - sr ag ig tem that Villa was handicapped. Martin was dropped in the second @rement of individual abilities Con-;| 7—5. 1—2. 1—4. first; Urmont, 112, on f. 3 second: Rork 11.5, (wens), with a right to the jaw, but | S!derabie opposition was at first Time—1:15. Marjorie , WV ood icce 2 oun against the report hut is “landerer Soph Le Goidman i 8 a © ' a tie = — ~ lew = - , p- this | Goldmount. Mildred Ruth and Go also ran went after the cha mpion of our calmed 5 his acknow ledgme Nt SECOND RACE. : year-olds and ifivweights, but the pell spoiled a/| of the flaws in and his de-| upward, claimin ie and an 9 enth— : ea ‘ . : : in ' %. — ; -d, thrilling rally Martin's friendg) mand for sore immediate working tov toned. th a. aa booed the decision, many thinking he| basis. Bill, 107 (Corcoran). 4-5, third | The vent lected—th 100-y ; Search Light IT, Chaileng- had earned a draw. events 66 ed-—tne i100-yard Grace Foster, Anna Gallup, Babe Herman received a 12-roun4 Gash running broad jump running ; ’ H hey Hutchi i high jump and the bar vault were Geocumen «vi ' ss - ‘a eon in} graded to fit the abilities of the the semifina’. Pickles Martin | Tr oe 4? * . — - ete ay Better Times _ Third race. $1000. 4-year-olds and up, si Pn Se ee ee Goléen Rule furlongs: Colande Purse, al 7 © Line, 314 WN. Oth. ing the hve: | Pi a lies, | report meas- -” - + a oe the main cogs in the Stan-.| will be out of the game, i Wilcox is suffering from an ; poets SS eee 7 which will not permit his. i > ek. Se eee ot Re ee aia ana round vs not voiced was the tests ** = tied weather was predicted Calcutta ee © Blarney Stone . Olrnthus eS ] bW ocodtrap Atta Boy IT aRaffies probable lineups: - hd er.. Bolid Reck. Tokalon March. Edna D., Rega! Lodhbe aiso ran THIRD RACE—3700, 3-year-olds and up- _ claiming, mile and one-eighth: Maize 3 > - ; sere eee © & © “eevee eeeee 7 * = + ie eee eee eee © American flyweight champion, who last night gave away four pounds, and was handicapped by a bad ankle, but gained decision over Terry Martin. -—- —_ —- —— — W * “ ~~ Sunday’s Havana Entries. First race. $500. of the Inter- | claiming. #!x terion to | | , ' | 104 Bloomington ... . 107 Marshall Tiigh- *Grayson *Twenty-Seven .107 min . y a N ....100 Win or Quit ea ..101 Wal i 1098 *Duke John ....113 ® Spe trepapee *Cantiiever ....105 ®°Tulane ........107 *Paul Micou .... 8&8 Seventh race. $1000. claiming. 4-year- olde and up. mile and three-sixteenths: Teaniac O02 *Allliro ..... *British Liner ee ies *Lord Herbert .. Frankfort to Play Ben Millers Illinois Eleven Will Provide | New Year’s Day Attraction | fo: Soccer Followers. Definite arrangements to bring the Weert Frankfort (TIIl.) ref- Thorpe. Columbia, umpire; Walter Chicago, head linesma.. —~>—— SESHOE PITCHERS ART PRACTICE FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY to the Post-Dispatch. PETERSBURG, Fia., Dec. 30.— ming camps are being estab- | in the “Sunshine City” by Pitchers entered in the P annual “barnyard golf” tourna- to be held here during the week 18, when the natiena! title $6000 im cash wil) be hung up 7 itestants as prizes. © Davis of Columbus, O.. winner 1822 tourney, arrived here me the week to get into trim for to regain the laurels he Frank Lundin, the New Lon- wizard, in the Des Moines ‘ event. Davis will make a Sround the Florida horse-shoe camps, returning here earl) ‘4% Wilks, Michigan State cham- ‘© M Mallory, Barberton, O.: 4. Borne, New Jersey State Pe, e* we . ‘yh aE, Nan Bs Scintiliate Second race. $500. claiming. six furlongs: 4-year-olis and wp. *Red 107 104 Kitty Cheatham 109 i 104 McLane 110 *! ..107 Ike Mills : Valentine d Or 107 Third race. $500. tones: - : » | *Pilantarede lorena 99 Frank & 107 | . Monntain 9 French Canadian 107 + eran > A alosie H » Marionette ....111 | «9; o aOur Tellle VO | aWright entry Fourth race. $600. t-vear-ids and claiming. fire ha i} furl mers Navieco .......'t03 Memphis Salamander .. 204 Black Top Acosta zie 1086 Apnle Ciceronian *Carrie Moore Discussion Fifth race claiming. mile: °Awning i. i ** “> - > a poe to FS Be ew oe ee Oe . - ~ . a“ *& * WS bere ees ~—ele « . =x 2-year -o! Js, -eS ao New ler. New Aew Orlenna. Atchison, Kan.—Jeff Smith Bay- enne., N. J. Gdefented Billy Britton, Kanmanas ( yclone, rounds. we ely ge ae a, *. ora #@. - ae 7 Marcella Laesie * ¥ * as a . » . i a i | esate LSet ~On on ~ * . +SeSese = 2. Sesisasy ew lecetier ee fi eleven . soccer 4 ™ o Se EO Rete 6 BT Ba Be? eo ae oxen gon su 2 = _ _ for a New Year's day game | numer- | ere completed last night, offi- | cials of the St. Louis Soccer League. | The Illinois team will oppose the | Ben Millers, tailenders of the local | circuit. The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock. As a prelim- inary, the O'’Tooles and Heffernans of the St. Teresa League will battle. This will be the second appear- ance of the West Frankfort team here this season. Earlier in the campaign, the eleven showed here in a second round cup game against the national champion Scullins. The Scullins won after a hard fight by a score of 4 to 3. The schedule for tomorrow calls for the Scullins and the Vespers to *Apprentice allowance claimed. Post time, first race, 2 p. m. NAVY OFFICIALS GIVE OUT SCHEDULES IN FIVE BRANCHES OF ATHLETICS By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 30.—The Athletic Board of the United States Naval Academy announced the sched- ules for 1923, tn five branches of sport. They are rowing, swimming, boxing, wrestling and gpmnastics. The feature event of the crew will be the triangular race between Harvard, Princeton and Navy to be raced at Princeton, May 8. The boxing team will méet a Canadian squad composed of students from Toronto, McGill and Queens untyersities. The schedules follow, all @vents to be held at home unless otherwise stated: BOXING—Feb. 3 and 10 (open): 17, Pennsylvania State at State College: 24, Massachusetts Tech; March 3. Canadians-Combined teams at Toron- to, McGill and Queens universities: 10, University of Pennsylvania. WRESTLING—Feb. 10, Lehigh: 17, Washington and Lee; 24, Penn State: - Indiana (tentative); March 3, West irginia University; 10 (0 . Cornell at Ithaca. gees j i—and offeref an aggre- SWIMMING—Feb. 10, Syracuse; 17,| ##t¢, of $800 if he would “throw” his Massachusetts Tech: 24 (open): age with the Cubs the next day. March 3, Rutgers; 19 (open): 17, Yale: ape so Herrmann says for 24, Intercollegiates (place yet to be m, and went out, pitched his best decided). ané won. GYMNASTICS—Feb. 3, Philadelphia|. What the Records shew. Turnverein; 10, University of Pend: Records show that on 11, 1919 21, Dartmouth; 24, Massachusetts! penton pitched against Cubs Tech; March 3, New York University; , - March 10 (open): 17 and 19 (or 22 ” = = * . - Q . ~~ . ra ‘ by 4 was * ~ enn “I>Om for | a * + ee s ¥ ~ Pe - * ie > g| uesuessneE ater Esse a ueeUUERS 109 Ras $500. 3yvyeir olds . £6 *lLandslide : oa * and WE. ; a & a ® 1 104 Dairyvman %-year-o'ds + and wp, te 7 os =. a - _ a % ~es ee hs a nie Dg tosses pra . es ~ ‘> % ~~ > + Forte & ae vw a « » 8 * 7 % Asbury Park, N. J., are also on ‘east &@ dozen women will be in the national tourney for > track. fa Weather. clear: s*. ‘tlatmed. *apprentice allowance oa 7 * + . > i * > a i ele sy fo manage the Denver West- , baseball) _ + tA n> ee EEE SS ana PARIS, Dec. 30—For the first time in the history of French boxing an American referee, Hiram Johnson |Jr.. of California, will be the third 'man in the ring when Frank Moran ‘and Marcel Nilles meet today to set- tle the heavyweight championship of The title is claimed by — PP LOLOL Standing of the Cinbs. . Ivy Sharp. The management also an- London, but the big mon- A returned to sae anes Sek of W; nounces that Ralph Greenleaf will ey paid him in te ao het SO6e far Dartmouth ins Trophy. play exhibitions here in February. gp ane! Ss = “When he did | By the Associated Press. ~— co _ break in again he was beaten by Bea-| LAKE PLAC. X.Y. Dec. 30— High School Meet May 5. man Hall for the title. Another lay- | Dartmouth won the President Hard- COLITMBIA. Mo ~— $0.—The eff occurred and once more Rice | ing trophy for college outdoor sports » Mo., , , tried to come back against a fellow in competition at the Lake Placid University of Missouri track team named Danny Arthurs. Hed the lat-) 1.» yesterday with a total of 20 will meet the Kansas Aggies here ter possessed any class Rice would) (ints The award represents the _the morning of May 6 as the opening again have tasted defeat, but he 5 ae second consecutive victory for Dart- attraction of the High School Day aged to stall off and finally beat his! mouth. McGill was second with 13 program, according to an announce- man. Boxers should keep in prac- points and New Hampshire third with ment by Athletic Director Z. G. Clev- tice if they expect to follow thelr/ 5» Other scores were: Williams, 8: enger. The State interscholastic calling and be successful. Yale, 6; Wisconsin, 65. track and field meet preliminaries will aleo be held in the morning, : and the main events in the after- Millers Sign Two Players. i By the Associated Press. ”" MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 30.— Former Champion Loses. Outfielder Glasbrenner. La Crosse. By the A tea Press. Wis., semipro, and William Kltnex, PINEHURST. N. C.. Dec. 30.—Wil- an iamatoer. who played semiprofes- Ham Reekie of Upper Montclair, N. sional eball in Mississippi iast RnR. L—Fall F Cc. Ref- of a three-day speedboat con- Lincsemen J.. former New Jersey golf champion, geles Har- | season, have been signed by the Min- yesterday defeated Normal Maxwell neapolis American Association club of Philadelphia, former North and for tryouts on the spring training South titlehelder, in the second round trip, it was announced here yester- of the miédwinter golf tournament, 7 day.
Page 8
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SaTTRDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. 1922. NEW YORK BONDS ||__NEW YORK CURB | ee oer 4 > 4 het JRABANARSRR wd bob spade het as ' wi ; ih? gg le) BY eure Bl 3 ’ ry J ava fi sid VI the week TeDper=s sm ane TELL Sue. s =f - [2] 3 ‘ it ab tt Pat aa? he Ss a «= anges were change Was and ctred:ng nature Mar centracts - war later receded sco ™eT*-- “taking as the ™arTs*" cen wee unortgs = and pr bareir steadr ; ’ vi herb oe uf Wi ie L FSP #a MISCELLANEXM~ AND TRIAL BONDE ’ twti pt a > gi! | baht 12 LR tet be si33900 iY fe MEBaua..t Th) ff 5 TT Ty | Ki ; ad | y ‘ 4 ; ’ i or 4 Ff Sd Fa a ’ + ’ ' | see ee aeeeenel seececll er ‘i 4 { | i | : | q ii F] - . i 4 ‘| he 4 7 i igi Ve il } |, | if 4 ( ; y >. 2.4 wer com } tievee weertri he Dui { i ‘ i ' I Hi li | aL) W rosbew of [ues of : ‘i : te K My 4 , ’ y - A) \Rur MY oF ’ - DRAWS TO CLOSE f" gP) yh) rye Ay 7 : Preeti , Pee ' if 4 . i ; +9 “eee Ps iPS gots i i t ip Tork, ast ? ~ ets ee CAPA ACA AME ays : wwt<s?Tm ¥ ow aaueeens | eli; ye 7.
Page 9
2 20, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the’Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 9 —— BS Ane STEADY AT CLOSING OF YEAR °C ioe TARDE. Iil.. Dee. 30. estimated: Cattle and 8000; horses and mules. -SPECIAL Dairy . . light today and 2 : make a market. = Special Cc patch, — : , -N and bulle strong W YORK, Dec. 39. Secharpiy higher. ngs continued @xnana, rece! for the day were «s- which wae a “Ilittie. for Saturday but the, direct or through | earlier than on ' of the The qanlity . average an t been going on -- re ay with yesterday's » @nd the latter , ay higher than the aver- me to establish ‘their fly buying back. fear predictions ree ~ outlook were hep and all of them ® There was the fa 25-cent-per-barre] nmeylvania crude oli, », wees sold meethy at ut a“ little ahead or 7 ' - . £08 wa _ show any ons long held, that “ wy! T5. and $7.15 while ces Was near. Oj) st , ey na ele os obn- took the lead, but the s é' mat ere Som that the pecially vigorous in : ts to anything on Satur- had suffered most from “ea Was not at all surprised. ling. At th ; t le are coiling at $14 50@ = eas © same | | | Binge, $13. 50@14.25, oun r cs . mutton na- ex coumpen, ot aateers ewes around j - "aD backs $2.50@4 and can- as the liveliest two : lat Wall Street has seen lec mination of the autumn stock Elsewhere The activity lay mainly ai : tive lines. 4 » Dec {United Stater De foreign exchanges were eee ee, renee BEB 2S aio tt, averanee the third day in succ = 65: bulk peckion. sows. marks went higher, in ry a ane F achievement of the Ge 50; light ~ank in putting its : ie nak eso jon across the trillion 2 =e. ying movement in the kept on with undims y up to the close. » HdVances in the rubber up were a feature of ofan hour. The oils, nd other leaders left he top. aes $803.50; veal calves, $10. — mee 2000: market compared The Bond a : 4 lambs -weak to L5c | off more: handy shorn r the st imulus of what 4 uety steady: extreme top wooled , ~ a . city butchers: packer tep atly genuine devele , i wesied lambs $15.30 ckere: shorn lacabe | bond prices made $12 °sa@isis-. few vear- am today. Li . agmevenily lower; best yearlings 25 75c higber rm and higher. —y ie few ewes upward 8%s in particular ; ing lambs scarce: steady: most- - The rise in the first 7b814.50; few lots $14 65. 6 cents on the $100. § || M. Marogh Contributors to the cit some Christmas Festival Fund Haas-Lieber Gre. Co., 800 Clark Av. Army Goods Store, Kennedy Sta. Co., 212 N. “e ~ Vanity Fair Hat Co., 1408 Locust, 34/| U. 5. Food Products a Room : M 2 : Washington Avenue. 7“ we € 2-5 & See Floor. 313, Custom House, 0 iy 3 Bee + | 5Oe L. W. Seay | A. J. Warnick.$0 BA Roberts $0 50 B.S Jones... 50 sOeise , Matter. Total ......81 00 Re nan 60 Total .. ..84 50| yn Jansen poaseeors roo oro 5a ’ | > Lae) oO i a x 3 Ff i Mansfeld. Stebelman - i2i de oo o gk Van ehie? Edward Rice, 1108 Choutcau e&v. a Re J. Kennedy. $0 Total g 25 W. M. se 5/Anna Mitchell: ts F. wor oe ec6 2 | Mildred Siome . : Syd Gt Goldberg — ~ Hirschland. moman ... . BMemensk! é M. Nwst M. McNamars. A. movinaky. . Brown oe ~ SSSS am -~ ~ wo i > > ¥ Cre Sr CrOrentrc oO ~~ ead lenled = a we ‘apen Belting and@ Rubber Co. 21 =_ a * - a A. Stiebe i an > 20% J Cc E. J. J g Cc DOMED LD eT OED at et et EDO — al aed ok eel ciel cel Oe ed ed ed oot ht i) Stone Geo. R. Jansen Tyansfer Co. 217 Clark Av. et ad ockglazner . J. pposvensetn.. 4 Norwine Coffee Co., 311 North Second. 3 Kieusier 4 50 $2 'G. Henback .. Schreiver . Ralasaler * _ 5 AOWAAA | ’ see i . Hopewell. . | S$ Deen | Elizabeth Brady | Effie Sperry .. | Wilber Kirgen. Ed Maikla we | Louis Papvos Cc. Casgsimatis. Wm. Smi*h ' Anna © sae Harry Bovvis . ho Tom Pecks Angelo Mentis. 1 00 Frances Tomiser Irene Hoffman Clara Stohl Mrs. Sullivan Mre. Walker .. Wal M. : —— RK. Spieidoch:. . Tota] .....$11 78 Ed Bussett . ) . OU ibd BuyYder ... uv | B.. Eschbacher | “ kK. Se atenbermer 5 Ferrario $0 25 RB. J. ee , 2 ry 50 Elsie Eschba.:h- Oa 0 0 -+-+ 25 Li 25 I. q >: vv R. + 25 6 OA Fireside. D of Gem Restaurant, 710 Pine. is M , bv + 4 5 W. Zimmer . a 0 Mattie Murell.$0 20 Minnie Cope- 2 J. + 25 0 Morris . 0 0 Elsie Jennvyn 25 M. ou 0G. Fravernicht. > | 5 W. Angermeier 1 00 M VV 0 5 Margie Stahl OU 0 00 0 5 at at pat pes pes pe Sat Dat ft ft ft crecoce S poigro 129 PS bee heed ed Ba ne ed . bad bd * ~'* AD FADO OS SO AAG MAG 973P9tS“4* Por dro okc Vows - = rei Si Oic oo vurUr A> roots? ES T. Veneegori A. Muehlbach Cagh . , Evelyn Hoffman ILoulise Colombe eels fos bead 4 ade idee tort * — o oS se SAS Anornrnnn = mn SASDOAAMAG MO Morsrouvovsoe a“ bat > et et PONS NGS VON! St s€ a= z Lr pDgoRseges Edna Cross ... > ) 9 S197 _ aptd ou Total oe _- = i~ * ae Re Soma Jamkoy ite h. Whord)oter. gtty Jefferson Loan Co., 321 N. Jefferson. — Geo. Kilgen & Son, 3825 Laciede. Rc. Wil amare “rn G. Roper .$1 00 Lambert 10 Jefferson aoae Co. ( Knicht Co. 115 Market Street. re ; : 32> L. A. Knieht..$2 00 Oscar Wtiilson.. »| Coverean. . F d Usborn . J Total l ov Edna Voge! kf H Zimmerma:. 2 % waoeeet F. MiGer erge! 50 Total . P. Forine | Everett Hudson 1 00 H. Struckmann W. Stockelansnr | H. Hunziker |H. Listermann occe ore sro isige? tbe b- 0 CO — a i @ : et we *) mae *. ' . 5 . . . : » sSi5 tote G c ore sTSi> 1S: si2 mes vile A. E) jersic K - el SGRIAVABAAUMMHMSo sss rorsestsr ore? * ~ Schmidt ... F’.@Richardson .. K Eickmeyer. M MC Total Ta) Penny & Gentiles, 801 N. Broadway Anna Beatty..$0 10 Mrs. lara Myer .. 10 A. 10 10 10 10 10 10 > w ms cc . lel Ol ek eked eed fot fel eel eed eed ed Tt — —_ Security Iron & Steel Co., 608-9 Secur- ity Bide. obbins Varnish Co. 1535 N. Soqertty am 4 & Walter >| P. Yeager Sam Greca ... T. Schallenbere 100 Total Parpert 50 gues 85 00 Hofmeister . Frank Glaser J. Muffler T Rueh! Ram Garton Joe Gardner D. H. Dimart -———— ro Rothchild, Room 415-16, Chem- ical Bldg. Aaron Roth- schilid .. ...$1 00 . . Missouri! Printing Co... 3160 Fasten. | M. Schiettach L. J. Longinett Rest... 208 NWN. Grand. ster RBeckerr .$0 “. M. Schrepino. . 50 | I. ne 7 ete amy ba bd OS at DL tt et at bt pt bt et et Ww Doo WIAs ooosooco Theo J. Hirechbuehler A. Kibdur nN wy. M. K PIL DENS He heey, TIABOQSIOS 2oovre Vrorcocouw O40 Ze 4A Am: eel gee Lael Le Lee fr 3 o — Pe Pe *n ~ > > | Sachaer Total tt tek fa fet fk ft ft fd ad pet pt ft ed Iu Sooeoooseooooctcuce SMERBERORD EE MMC EORROES a on [Sh4*t9D2S HVS POU ro pows et ee Dreyer Commission Co., 413-2 Mer- chants’ Exchange Bidg. S etthens bracker Drever Com.Co.$5 00 E. C. Dreiger 1 00 w Scho: w -F alter ; O0 ae | Rehie bl. te Ds ver 1 00 Total 4 001 Hutnaeet maces H. Schort © Arnold 2 . Roboraechmi4t Stanard-Tilton Milling treo Pierce Building. br meng Ww. K irom. 5 06 no a 25| Moseman io. & Tilto : ; Schwen C. Kimball! .- : a iP Dieboniare E.J.Meisemann. ad iJ. L Rainey... 1 a. ae P| | Bda Krumreich |Ann Cantwell. ‘ , Mary ©’ Rourke : E. Henry. iF. Schaeffer .. : F Ru A Nagel . “ Total Condon. ] * — a + St ek et eh bet D> PDS he pet ed bet bt bt a DO VARDIOAFA0CBe woo ms Burkett to rie, wr * . $ 7 ot OED he, Stays deWOoS ' A. Rawlinson G. Beading Marv Nester B. Salviano M. Shelton ie Mre. M Reid | Mre Kamnien Moeller ... A. M. v3 To + - TLtayrore Stn ng Creer Srerorore: 12892 2: - ’ “ . | Autderheide. Louis J. Longi-. | S. Fischmenn . % Total ......$1 25 | l.Bchmitthoefer os a neh OD | ° w Daniels. citiataneteiins mia a: Monken : . Chas. D. Eaten. 1449-52 Pierce - % Steinman... OO Western TI a see Coe. | : a | i E. Eliicock ..° @ . B erger 25 FE RED ARP ER ivi Catt ~~" some ~ Ww ~ + * a wy yee Mt el ell, Be — (sroseser -. a abin Carrie Hirsh Melba Drozda . M wise: oti _~- o2 @t'S State ariel shee mersesis iv) ° 39090941979 Vs wv ous . Tht Fra cieco . Menninges.. Jamer .. . Murphy .«. . Matihnews ubani CV bat pt pat Deh SY et AcmeEng.Co., Room 408-15, Pineate| Brees =] Oo ae ys 43 rays ht) OID OAD A&I DD + eS 23239000099 2>5°0999 $i5 S15 eo | Cadiliac Auto Co., 3224 Locust. , | K. Van _Buskt om ¥ = John T>elan. Row w ] * 4 -y> POrmH29—4td oO | aa Miliner . Burlington Route, Federal . Bank Building. St. Louis Dairy Ce., 12324 N. Herbert Simon. T K. Knieht.$1 Z w % eoeee. 2 Hichway .. yo . - t. See : . | Tra |H. R. Smiley..$050 M. B. Cook (\C Waddington. 25 HH. Wiere |B. Moltin .... R_ Smith A.FPa reuaharsop ST SED ND IDO LSND ek th a ed es et et st DOU ee CRI ONO OwWODwDs Marshall 1 Bader Mearier Cer “esevener Bak SDD ae at ak bad fed fad bad bd Bd Phd Bet Bad ed fed ee 2 CSOAAARDIOVIIWIONVKNOWowwse'o . W. Kmecht, 420 United Home Bidz. W. Knecht.$1 00 F. J. Hahn ... 50 Total ... $1 50 B0 | a Johnso' eo F | Seradin jee eR srengman 330090 arom , Mercuraca ' Melliardi Bt la*heak . 2335 ‘ c " . b - ae ~’ i k oe le tock Exchange Building. > © Adame. _ 1 , ny Sr, Louie Rorrini W. Risene. $1 00 M. Foss -. BO! Geo assett > nr M ApH 5 F Glaesser E. Selbert i a F. J. Rennke. on aut CC uth Df oe uit ” Sondry F. Stinneman : = 00 M emeite o> M. no | Geo. Winter ,;H. Dylesh ew ’ - 00 . Wes 7" R Jennemenn. 5 W. Zeeralsky Ayrelhe um ’ , on : hr - o-evler "S. Nick Nane | Ciara Albert ; , ow hil fot in ae Mae Schroeder 5 | Joe ‘is Katherine H ~ 99 99ADIAIIII» Deed Mee eet | ed eed ed en | BAM > ANUP WSs OYW|AAA me =} PS SrSeSid Sid DS DaMrDeSworGe5197G19t3 “StS i969 VARAwUUVIWVRAMBAAVAAKMAMwavAaywaaM PSrSesrerSrsrons Soi9 DPT DLDPDLD eHNHTI!'Irdpgr9ee 2°39 Ro 10 10 19 19 19 » § . “s H. 16 48 crossed 99. The and P M. Kirkiand t — jaetie: 0 Val Winkel oH, Ri , Reiss ‘. 5 eo fF $6 . ‘4 oultry "| ‘ $13 00 E mh) J. A. Van L 5 tm Fanger 7 Sh Dr. 10 nd fourth 4s sold a rT. Pevic ‘ a > me bel = ne . Jn oY : Heuerman. Leuehiin - . ‘S _ +f | - .- ffm 2: ———— K ry —__———_|_ ©. C mar | , 5 . below that figure. commission houses paid the foi- - Balesine | enoret Chem. Co.. 610 Gratiot. ‘otal 25 O01 — : Total .. 50 | 4 Oneil mS ON. Wi 0) 4 “5 A. 16 4%45 were largely de to farmers and country — | Stoite , . | Gt. H. Rentel. $1 09 Mamie Reiser °F, A. B 2. 0. FE. G , 25 C..E. Downard | uM Geuteten : 4 ‘ pao oe Teta $19 60|W.M. Anderson 25 1 10 xrovement, Atchison candied, 39% ¢: ' ae = es ' emer aseed Lbr. een Caes av. ‘ 3 ~ . G Sudioft , 2 - om: ts ae ' tn) a fF Js Prendergast$5 ©) A Us®man #*SaDaurn ‘ ne up toward a flat 44 nod ey extras. Sic: stand- Fulton Bag & Cotton MMs, 612 S. 7th. ™*' ‘Phelar is ' . TP rendercast 1 00 Wm. Ahilest 1 Rus ers 15 | ass Chemicel Co. 428-88 Pilevee ee 25 30 isis. The demand sf a 37c; seconds. 33@35c Traffic Department Employes. — Se sen2 Railways |“ mJ O'Connor i 09 Tony W 'j oe int erhalter ae s Secale ” : 33 1° f security must come § .$1 0 Gertrude Hemp 10 Equipment ales tye Al x Klovet y Tota] + | eel 4 ge : ae Ae | md f 10 19 ' orthern twins at ] Louise Perant.. Exchange Bulliding. CMeF «°° ne = x 0 Scheerer | Geo Bierman .$0 50 A. A. K. ..... 501 0. J. Sibley _— 0 10 ao savings beaks rt arae: i jonghorns at ‘28 Ye go 4 Dorothy Cox ... 10 7. $5 00 E.G. K 1 00 w 0 Binder. Pee: eee | Fete eek 72! io Tal to legal investments. ‘ec: nm at Anna Agar —. o* o a OO Keck-Gonnerman, 1110-12 A i. Campbell 4 Tice . ne cren eite« | « G Ada al purchaser subject to ES AND SQUABS—Live pissons | ah PE Mei teceracs . poenSway. uM 3 ietty eee. 38| tS —... 2 Schenck . . OR 1x cun get a higher fs common live squads « ~ SB. Touhill .. 50) ’ | Keck- m CO. 7) G. © Alma Karr .. n Beekman. = . a ee Roswell Ruff . South Side Storage and Moving Co., ' Anna Simms”. 1 Am. Pretzel Co., 1718 De Kalb. man Co . - M 0 C. Roediger 7 ahs yt et, aes 25 M. McG > an re. | Mre. Katgung . => C. A. Boet 500 H. BR 1 00 W. Musselman 50 Total . S200 |: 0 A. Austerman | H. 5. Wells .. ’ \ is. in. Ww 10 1831 Sidney St. a L. \s. Ethe Biatock 2 wate : ’ o J. r : Total | oo aa ; y Fr. Ti. Watthats i 00 Joe Hoever rn bonds generally light fowls, 14c; Bessie Dys J ote! $6 00 Herbert Roundtree, Room 511i, Star A NLA 9 eis ae Gerhardt 5 C. Hyal >. Bi ste f ‘ chickens, : “Scha ’ » ~_— e ° . , vow dies 00 H. &. manged. It is worthy of an Th.. comnne. Lizabetha Fuess 25 Marsarst Schaff Building. 4 7 ¢ Deuchler & Talbert, Enc., 936-41 Pierce | J. E. These 26 F. oe ecemans ' 1 00 ench bonds hav : —apnins. = 4 S M. 0 G Nellie Mom... _ 3. fale... 2h) ©. Fredericks . ave ne ; - . 6 ube. ’ 3 Tobin-Hamiliton Leather Co.. Tth floor, Fi Nountree . M 0 Building. => | / by ali the reports “oo éull turkeys. 2° Wipnerman Leather Trades Building. he ay A 0 C. Winkelmeyer$0 50 Mary Dowd ... 1 maid to Europe. , « C r, 28e; ducks, smal! ~. apres BE meters og Me enculinnie De : 3 Bt. Paul issues con LR Reais’ Sania F Frank M. Yoshida. 2019 Market Street. © 0 M ; od neas, 34. _vouns guineas. vance begun-a cou “and over 60. tb at 114 . Nor was there any 185@ 180 22003 60 @ lic: 180@200 | the pace. Puget Sou Wie: cme underfed, uwnder-— more than 2 points. ~ none , mn good condition, et Railway Ss and Ct + dosen; i Ae 5s were firm. Steel aa mage aggn gained ground among Town to 60c ber bu | , $2 2° So opy, oer | Holland seed, $20 : Old home-grown. 75ic to $1 ox; new Louisiana, 30c to 35¢ ost Jozen Dec. 30.—Ne.! - , 7 Texas, $2 to $2.2 per Dec 30 ' OWER—California, $1.50 to $2. ” ” ; » $: e ee faked’ Janay § —California large crates. $6 to pay ow Dec. 30.—Fi 75 to $8.50; ey a. bongs! | large hampers, $1.25 foeberg. 3° $4.25. hampers AY a to 25¢ per bu loose. , $1.75 to per New Loulse Ba rnett.. um a 100 pounds: Red River be thelr sertal ave Dec. poten: Northern round white, of rewistened estern russet, burbank, $1.15 Ohio, $1: Idaho rural, e ould ae LL ” : . $1.15 to $1.25 | checks aE ®-frown nancy | uda, © to 60c; white , red pansemond, 90c bu pers bur hampers, TOWT. 30c to ; t to Tic. wa oride, $2 to $2.50 n. washed, 50c to. SEEUeeS. Dec. 30 —Rutter unchanged. + Emily Doftring. unie Dunn . e Addie Sw eeney. Arth Bennighof _ Elmer Schnider. Cash | Ollie Matermean ‘Ica Gain 00 C Gibiecn .«. v5 i * . | ! : 2 ee Regina Stark .. “> Tieeste Clark Meta Bureeses Catherine Eeely I'miltla Schaefer » Etta Weltie ... Katie Haas Katie Ridgeway Fleanor Weis Dora Pagpe ... Lena Babie — Eliz. G. Benne!! J. Retechneider Viola Barada : a oc on Hy ) 1 E Wemzettd. ] ; Matual D. & , Republic Finance Corporation, i J. T. Latham ..$0 Areade Bultiding. | Hwa. Bowman. G. W. Field ..$1 69 Earl William . "os | 2 Willison ... J.C. Tavior .. 50 l Mary Koontz . @6 Total - tw | Western Union, 3119% Locust Street. A. Wil ......8 Tota! ae 1o9o3 59> Lillie Sti! e — ~~~ me - 4 SKS saosasoorsesosoyvsauascoussysSd ~ —_™-. =~ = te SnPIRN Minnie Eick Mildred Carsia Marie Menendez L. Forester .. John Schmidt = - Rirkenkamp Deitrich Hardwich ee Tnion — Ce... Fourth Fieer, 321 orth Feurteenth St. Ruth EF een f° re) ohin-FMaemilton ; , 5 Mrs eae Leather Cal? : "mide j Guion ~ 3 . iy ; . (yeller oTtal e238 00 Jarosk! Clark Tan¢éherr 1 R. mh .. Diaz Miller A ison Ww. F. Lamb Pibzc. Co., 804 Market st. an = J. Frederick _.$¢ > Jas. Lambe .. 1 0) m&., PP ae R. McHenry W. F. Lambe. 1 00/| . HW Lesmeister. —— H. F. Doering. .! | Harry Gulos, 212% N. Sth. Marre Gules -$1 on Tom Kotsires Hudson-Frampton Motor Ce. 'F. Karos vg ho John Gramaty. Locust «et. Henry Smt 2h Stuever oie S. Frampt an schuette 25 . C. Frampton 25 Gee. Wackman, 9 Union Market. : | Boggs. . Sic ow $0 5h Ed Halpin --- 52 | Polar Wave Ice : 2 Dora Perac hrode r ee Jones ay LJ +. ~ = ORS 5-44 196 4-415 903—-He Ae en teal ed bee pee ted ll el ek eek ed et be ed =~ NBRRFRABS SEES Am> x bP STSHM SIO Oe eI Oe Praia ate ™ nat Salina Fox : Dettie Jovce ... Glatys Cooper . Lilie Machen - heimer . .... Lillie Werne .. leabella Pohcer _ ~ AADOWADS ~ . Sten m™* 0* 08 SIS Vee S uur id: no we =z: is’? a nt * oo a AMUSO I vUSSoaAVSS RANMA SO RAVAN Awe et 9b £39 °4 “ODE gAOMENO> yop - — - © if 53930072 D2D2D2D320029 rer Sadie it eet © he e Joseph W. Maurer R. FE. Co., Wain- wright Bullding. J. W. Maurer.$1 00 Tota! $1 ON Me‘ “arthy Susie Agar Kotlthoffr Verso KAyurovr af . gee... ~ McKernan 7) ae f ae Brounfield K. Jackson 2S . R. Andrews. > | Henry Holtz Fannie Attachuh Sophie Anderson Caeh Stella Hammond Anna Organ. Edna Anton Nellie Kimmis.. Neosha Vincent Ilda Willie >2>“3599 rAHDT HS 23 pe me os pom BEA Be a Strubaker. . » —_— — Ae 2 + 2s ll 50 | Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co, 2607 Schaefer Meni choles. ™ WVawilor $0.98 Grant ih - Chrurertl “ . _, Nickolosk! - pa on ' ae -Partnef . J Rubenstein . > oe of Ec Kress nant MrGee A. Harris " Herefner ; W. Revineon 25 Totel ... ioe Allen § Total elie deal ated aati Eie el ee tel he Ree ee > > — oe] — National Bank of Commerce, 418 Olive. 4 a SF : Union House and Window Cleaning. 1 GC Lensdele $5 OO V. I. Bruer _., 2h |v. B. Suntrup.. GN. Eleventh st. - | R Nally ff x T eae = ) KJ. DeWolf ...$1 00 re “a Malecet eli on | Greem Tree Dairy Co. nn DOD Se el ed ed a et ed ft td bt et AARIWDIOII9N9NUTDIO0O9N SIA23290459 _—* ~~ L. Christman Theresa Coregna Beatrice Huges. Pe be Fe Be 7 i j I i i i ] I ] 2 i 7 *) 5 ] i ” “ x: ° a 2} 9 5 4 2: I 1 2 2 ] " 3 2 -~ ~ Fredericks Cramer .... Cc a enagt J. Nebiker .. = : L. &ch | Walfing Grocer Co., -— N. 24 at. Interstate Appliances Corporation, = H. Humme! Western Uniop Telegraph Co. Com- © BH : 2. | =e 1005 Locust St. c : ® M. Harrison mercial Bids. A. J. Sandoos 5 Cash | ” ©8581 ¢ SA. Goeltz .$5 00 PF A. Reed .. 1 00 , NE gy 2 Traffic Dept. . . » | TF Arkenhausen | Taeule Rutthof?. | W. A. Townes. 1 00 D.E Lacey. 50 A. Weusthoff >. Herron. og 00 . Cagey .... »|)D. Reith . °°" Freda W * 2.'c. F. Baxter. 1 00 ————— 7 . Weusthoff . 25 Aibert Kriee |. 3 eee ‘ : | a ytibe — | P. Lichter.... a Police Department, St. Louis, Mo. . Gr ss ' a Cash i. 2 A. 4 s« 7 Colline. . r, T Pp Connellr oF a 7: 7 Ra ery H. Woods.. mo) John J. Keely. 25 |? Ho re — — Callahan ; > = —aae rieAn “Mail 5 mal! , Giagsmann hI ‘Mclanghein ) Sahneliman Gas Light Bids. a PH Weots $199 M. WwW. Warren mC —— 6 easel =| WM. Werren 10% Coke Co. ..19 00/9. J. Rice .. . 7 ww or McGowan . =| %. R. Words 1 J. Dearness .. 1 00 , Walter Ertl . ar Centiemann 2309002303039 . Lowell oS larkin. . 5° | —_ J. Scheer. ae , ‘SOLS > Eliz. Erasimus. Lucille Blaylock PbO bee Serie mimommet t he | s — teed eed |) ot ed bb « 29 Mat MeEthinney, 108 N. l1ith st. oF 7 ous E. V. Horsten.$0 10 M. Ferguson .. : oe R Adelatein M. McBlhinney. 50 B. W. Price.. Faward Black . Hildebrandt 3 J. O'Connell .. = y ————— a Se, —° . ) ee H tere eh > sax j St We. Knox Sate Enloe SB IPAANEr ee TAMT 392 3% ~ — Midway Theater, 525 N. Grand. c. J. Volmer.$1 00 M. Rollhaus . 7 Gllilardi Smith M. Durnam .. 1 Total . ...$4 “rs se SL oe) ee he 2909999 ke ac Ge ee *“ al -_~ Geo. Fatelmos. 1703 Franklin. “Mrs. Breman..$0 50 N. Arvamos . G. Foteny ... HO A. Stritegos .. 50 fees 3 és ee 23235990 ad ed ed et he Ld ~ a Cash PRAM ARDARARONR Srsrorsrsisrsis ds H. Bower. ] amaae Mrs. Powers = * -~ 73. enitings, $3.50. % wr Gerd ; $1 on Wi Rro«well . , : ; 6% | . ons _— illiams .. 5 . se A. FH. * oe . (pbarreciouzh — orth of 7 per cent p Seah, at on coo Oe I a — —— TL. A. Wubbeling ~9 “Sa on| Laster Tro 50 r the Illinois com extras, 58%c: do firsts. 47@ Korte + ° whaien ..$9 25 M. Sonnemann. 15 W. R. Brennar . r * wed. 80.—Rutte: unchan¢cel. | | i; Teceipts, 1USS cases ._Poul- ; fowls, 15@23c; eaprin Bc; turkeys, 25c; geese. 16c ' Others unchanged . ; * a a CITY. Mo. vee 40.—Butier and oe ‘ > Poultry, heavy bens. ic i Potatoes. | ttl enn ~~ Mago Provisions — 4. Dec. 30 —Foliowing is a re- ye high, low ciose and prev! ous ~ im the provision m L Aigh, Louls.0, fall .1; Cairo mah 1.8; Vicksburg 19.1, mW Orleans 4.9 rise .2. S « PaPoOP REO 62 rims 54 z v go> os Marie Krasa .. Ruth Nichols. . M Curry .. Smisi om? Fischer . e nelms yFusasusroOvasDoUoo rSe 4799 4 panic ninlina rSrsr>aSrrsis dz Ke hulmelster A. Gossré@u ... 2 | A. Ciwap. : h C. f las : achrpeder. . hi :, * OF, Addressogrnph. 315 N. 10th at. Freschmann ; : : " ‘a ~ ~~ G oO rOvioosooqooqooooou°|ems torsrsrsrsi LTE Dt et rt bed freed ed fet rt ead fet pt bt SS * o * Moloney mMever Mever FE Devine Schiueter.. Burne ... *> tw -e ~~ iStse _* + ~ ~ t Mullican Wen demuth. Williams Piaa>orZoRraodss 4 u . Russell , a aokarmp: o+-#rtb4 9,9 5°3D19'9 ODDO AAD MKHAWA, Modern Heating x. 3. Collins. . .82 00 v 2 00 > a Rossman. J. F. Biethoad 100 H. Roseman ... John Dovie ... bo _ Collins Jr. PS Gt pt bt st st 's2o099902>> ———ew | FF GOW ae 86 95) Minnie Prank. Lulu Howler.. | Joe Thomas DR feed prt Be Pht OS et bed at et DS pet ht pt bt 9980900090 29070'9 9000 . CAD oe CPO eS Ot De St tO Ube tt St ea So Eee taeaoeowon pronenor ont POTDOTIUIOIUS Iw ws79 4st | Oeo | Weman's Home Companion Club, 312-| G Gus bk M 18 Calumet Bidg. aate Parte Co. S136 Fimo ! "ee |? Ww. Smewin.Sl CO J. F. Horie io 3. H. Avres io J. poet. $6 7: "korn = M. Schauenbers 25 er ba Collinge .... -2 C S. Zemelman & Coe., 1105 Fleer | 7 ly Jee 2 H. : C. Cullinan D. N, . ; — .. = = Be 1 —- ie > : : He ; 9 Gulendort E. Duncan . = ate 50 es * Pen oO —) — : . ~ Skelton _-* Eee . # : . total ......88 00 ** et he ~ wie a] ~ a BSE RTS RE $4 35 #.e - tae Sting ARR ya weal rie a, OR NPs de a 2 he CU yen 0 dn sande SPS “ears Smee atte ena ciate aol - ed 4 2 - Si fe re ae 4 ie Pe NR A mR a egy et one age — Ss Z D - an “ “ cane” Pld ae ae ~ > ~ . * - bain ” omy or ane rn ae hue he Y 2 t y he : : . ‘ ‘ OF RP x POO OM Gwen - = — — ants _—— v “e : 7 . APR API EG IRENE AES TN A SOR A NR ea A LTT IE SRN AN RL AES NIE EEN NENA T A AA NIM REGIONE NC NIE TSN! AOL AD NOL RK I~ _ — aie tien calcein del ear Sana At LE Nay pees Mm “a Mg to cated tea Ma a 3 a z EAI LAO hea ON CE PERG me - a ie daa * _— _ . “ -y v- , ~~ ome > € ne a. ”~ - o -~ ~ ree . =~ - - ome — a > - eee " SAE NS RP KG Fe REIT FR PY PY pS SO ee
Page 10
ee ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICALOR GAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the baphoae aD ontte } ii . » om " ih the Wan the z. a) el ; ‘ft 1 rea ibt ity 2 al.) ie ta Ilene i - _*-* « ie i | i VAN ANI APP ee 494 0 Man 44 He QIAN ONDA AD i 4? cur if ld ad el f ! i S| ‘| i | 4 f » ae i f ASZARES Cassesse Anan h ui AEDT ag i (i ui 7 5 te 4 agar i { ; ii f : : Se, ie bade jit i d + ; "2\ SP Se oh aw ae Si dituew sn hth} ie SUL ‘ap > 7 wet ‘/ . w 4 wy'S ve hteSht bay Su = ROUUBSS oe vii > O18 ] : gerd : a PANU SSS SSN ee Behe | 2» 9 n Aadddvinan 4 : 4 id y pth? wee Lt ia 6°" @ ee ok ke . a oe °°? ywny sia 239 ABVDRRL IS . - ss | auc 3 - F 4 hey 7 wn 5e A vi f ir . - . ) "hii Spr ae th * i | if ne At i uly ‘4d i th {Pa ' i" | ra pt ; neg tet " il tt "hal. 4b bags > ily» ia ny 7 +? "y i 1 vy4 nif i . Th Ph om d SF Cr] el : hk of >i y "oth au # - rye ag U i i i Aan hee Ieham it » r* 4 hep at ‘49 = ae yl eye ia . . . 7 +} Ut yee - - J : ot is ‘get SS aarerais regiaerra tusctea iy ALA WUA ot . HT PTET re) estes if iy SSUVTSR SASS i s - * peatTus > is "ESP Ahh Ohad abce , SLE e ta ty ae iy! rE 7 6.9 (2 ag 7 : iad “Waaewet (Sis i grew ige’i isi : aint +P te i + -* af O@emsa was chower mice »re=4«-- ang Phillie Stevens of Scr ek 2. —CeaSsre tame steer outeide hoeh schoris “>2- weuld De acceptable for hic>h-schoe credit. Sa Seer ng Schoois anc Colleces Se - othe; local newspapers combined. “WS “s =? + al 22 ADNyY OmPPH RTt S ITY ig school educa §=OCNG REPAIRERS . : -_ EEN — eget ae mes , “= wa TED—SER SOTS PELE ~~ _ae~a) cee eal ~ STi Spat rt, o 7 Ae” Sa e aie T of ith +s ° ale 2*yrt — Tipe IE‘ saee __ z an a ” , CZs ang Py ¢ Racksho: FREE TRANSPORTATION fa- TInists ~~? a td ° & merthiy peeceie Jee Fig } H yt EMG — Sac Bice - a 3 a eee = Mine | === Ww ba Saaerse Se eee neu $$$. a eh eS ee == SS, Se a ' i - z HELP WANTED) a end — 6 _— Spat 2 ences ——— > 1wpre< x : _—e 2c : —- & - — — = i" | ] Lf | ty, - I = 3 Deuewerk cies lee F — i ' 7 i | » f iy
Page 11
DAT, ; $0. 1922. S | {BE OME PEOPLE ARE PLANNING TO BUY £. HOUSE! Whoare —. a hare a are e they? _ Get | in fouch with them through these columns. post-pisrarcm. | AE ' | RADIO SUPPLIES RUTOMOBILES — MUSICAL | _ ®OOMS FOR RENT-—.West (TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . ere -- we sae fou folks who @id not CRYSTAL SETS—Special $8 opp 4 Ss ia 3 = wait Sa Shristrnas now have an ; A if Sedans e , ; r Sale | ~~ to purchase at bargain nin . os oO a WESTMINSTER | PL., 4633—Livin g room and a + that are in excelient x. G and -™. Electric Sales ‘a4 | PORD—i 1922" mode! sedan: like new: Contam Macnines For Sale ; bedroom adiqining: sultable me couple. | West ; menteed the Satine as new RAI = Ne — (ce) cora tires wheel lock and BRUNSW NSWICK—$72.50 will brr _ gsteam-heated ment; references ex | ky 29—Suitabi omo e 1 —. age of eure. | a ae verona dio: deme yb our wanes | + eomaged age mee oe a a worth $200 more 7) P i pean epeonannaneaer ar en So ee ee } Machine,” 20 ‘recerd elections =~ eS rover 5506. (7) on — scaries, “23x80. wit " pn MN ory fur. ariy snoppers. ning $416 Easio P - © asking Call Mr. Barker, le ost-Vispatch reserves the ¢ ht ¢t ' man Piano Co., Lehman Corner. 1101 —_ | mis isha! $75 to?) be., 908 Pine street. (c3) 577), __ (cB) | Kuhs-Buick Co.. Linéell 2 ' 9 Oo reject any query. Olive ' i RADIO REC 2 deli 2900, Central on vICTRe | ROOMS ieaters. 4373 Delmar.7) tence EGENERATIVS RE RET —1500-n “malin | 2200. oa aban ee os same, or answers by -mail, cannot be VICTROLA—Victor. latge size, cost $350, WANTED . "a week buys $40 worth 4"¢ B batteries, aerial icompie Spot Overland Baby § ed: ) given attentto P ers on medical questions of undoubt- rds. $15b) aaet condition: lot of rec-| ROOMS Wtd—Two. furnished. housekeep- (c@) 7118 Nashville av. plete, $125 | ¥ Se an, 192] ed sincerity, when accompanied d st |; ords, "$150. ~ 3662 Delmar bi. ( >| ing: In northwestern part of city: not (4) } = Almost new. used so little you can't tel! «Beet omer Vy stamped addressed envelope VICTROLAS—And records bought; highest | Over S25 per momth. Address F-85. P.. R EA L ES I 4 I E prices paid. H.« Miller, 3 N. Broadway. G) | &) |ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room or smal! « ficiency apartment. by married AE las hep a ~ ‘ rooms. 1°206A Are. : | dav * “ a len | . REGU — t y +> al . cto ated pineapple, 1 . oat Try.’ ere; wacrifice: cash only . Knight. $° 50-—$: = yrs $80 aon n- ibys can be obtained bs directing your | cup raspberry Syrup, 1% cups tea HOTELS | cual NCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. (7) Pam & For Hin Hire gown = other big bargains Pav.$5 | query ty the New York World, New | infusion, 1% cups sugar, 1 cup hot 4 He will sell. Quive SaSt- 8306. (em) Victrola, \ecu.m TT al atte EY 6 : York it} Water, 1 quart Apollinaris. M@x the ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locus:; will pay the down, balance RENT FORD. Open: eventn, | MOTOR CO... X. ¥. Z—You can obtain full im- Juice of the oranges and lemons heat, running water, 75¢ day up; hig s rienced, with be Steam-hbeated fiat. com Mee 7 XOURRLP. BrICK — ee =. i formation about employment of gse- a pineappie. raspberry syrup and Saree es 555077 (c8) | of house keeper. Ww _ ad - m B CO. car tem ~ ay 6SSUICK tourtng cret service men at the office of the | *©4; then add a syrup made by boil- _ aon ocust; running wa- | > oe — » OD: ontents of 4-room 4739-43 McPE EBON AY. ers, 4! 517 cs Idaho. Rive “ an hOna?. - ~,s Civil Service Commission, Old Cus- |) TW Sugar and - ater 15 minutes — a tub, shower baths; $2 day, $4 i WALTEE 8 SETS: Bos _Chestaut, i , - oi ; : { lliv n in pune} *} . . . . % i. ‘o? | t House, Third and Olive streets. | ch bowl over a large.) mm ci y. solid agate, 20c per line. | GARNI HOTEL—Jefferson und Olive: steam | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted 4 § a “re 4% i wre S Delmar. 34 floor cant For a tom rkers wm A, o*) eo eat 82. ] Qs) — = Pee _ ; , . LATe + ; . " . : ‘ Plece of ice ( , ly and ‘ : high-cians. Asso erstuffed = en 4 : 1 2] Buic b Touring MUSICAL—If you wish to be/! suet hef cane os oe I thorough! vy and Foome Wanted, Hotels. Roommates, heat, running water; $4 up: 7ic a . yg finish; we Seog eer + - : RGA? Delmar (eR) : ae ee ie ¢ & it a used car because {ft sure the violin is worth the price ' - er ng add ADPo! linaTis. Ou n ry ond Sxnhuwrhan Board. Pic at BUNGALOW Wtd.—# rooms, modern; ~ Rieh- mre S20; len TT F Overstuffed. used Wanted ~~ 7 ggg” ae ‘ttle: come over and see asked, before you purcnase it get MANUPACTURER.—A m arshmal- | weeny oe OF -SOIOR, nee daily. - SEMINOLE HOTEL, 3755 Lindell; ———4 Pa Forest 70. — aes eek ij some : reai mone) cost an experts opinion. Take it to some | low paste if made as follows a, more ‘insertions Ic ‘oor tne oe wll. | tural she 4 reo! ye ~ ge oe mows ites 3 - | furnished roome; reasonabie rates ALBANY HOTEL. 4873 PAG LE | REAL ESTATE FOR |! EXCHANGE Apply at « : eo ———— Ric AN LAL NDRY a ; cost S385. 36 Deit- | ALL "AUTOS Wtd.—aAne onan. = over $1! 100 will let § : ” (08) Juniata. Any condition. 3441 : ment — ' one oe a violin dealer. cup Sugar, \% cup milk. i pound Say. marshmallows, 2 tablespoons hot || ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MAKE US AN OFFER! % ‘ao ot. > - - =o s 7 « “ Cy tp eT Re i oe ee “ . : ie call VEE: ON eee ae ee Laila atin Rete a alata ited aoa QTE gore OPER, ATO ; at Quick Ma}. enam- FORD OR DODGE Wea _o ft or brol ‘ G. A—Paper is rendered fireproof ~ RS a mee: cost $24 BER by salesman: good Coupe preferred iE MOTOR CO., 2930 Washington by saturating it with a soluti ¢| Water, % teaspoon vanills | Sesh tik , 0d condition: right rice at ikioendl Sa ’ ing } ution of oe _ POT! ania The popular-priced family hotel; now mak- | + dine Harvest ut on — — iS 2 Ros ee Post- -Dis 4 y — ——___.__— a4inmonia ulphate 8 parts, boracic Na and milk in a saucepan, | North ing sDPrial low rates. Forest 3931. (c6) | We aie a residence on Arsenal st., and a at : . “plan enameled com oo ] AM the larges? in . >We ual autom«e bile —— ‘ A A BUI I Chk acid 3 parts borax 2 parte. “ ater ; ows; to bolling point without MAI 1SAan °94>_ RE _ amas —— : row of tenement investment propert having a OPERAT at rt oa —e oy _Bilves 5 outs ; pe y spot cash for your car | 100 parts For the same purpose a ng, and boil ra minutes Lr eak eus hot wanker. oom and pare continu- “MELV LLLE HOTEL . value of baw 1,000. ‘ill es- a K ATORSS Gad welvet: floor lamp. MONET imepee e res_(C8 7 — dissatisfied Buick ||| sodium tungstate may also be em-| 10), Gerenmaliows in “pieces ‘and ||| sr ovis. 4007 A- ay SOSS Bertsee. Tee fae a “MissoUR? LOAN © CO ORPORATION, gies Wileox Page 4 @ other furniture. ane” cars e.g 8) ‘a omobi ot late ip rei quality : Pah. = arian ; ployed water ‘and ( —— i 9 ms Foo substantia! board gent! i Fim idhed 1 room: plan ;_reeidential caban ae. 8) | __Cltve 9290. N. 7th st. ic) ae bi rn (rR) | : ctiun oO ; *» ) : ror ime : of : . “ . ’ - ’ NX ) "Ss Th r --—- a°2° / . — ) i | nix ure . pi var : at ’ a % Wik m+ rt. A m : ‘ —e . 7 “ new mode!. : live at R) i a ' ne nr nrar . oe ae i _ANXIC * ianmne neblenas son Pon te _ ean n, then add the hot Svrup 7 = Sz BS Mae: ee ae wes LISDELL-PLAZA HOTEL ie 704 # carts “NT 6 week! yepents: while | $75 ,000 f. for Autos ai, Si. 5 according to the last report of the unti! “coo! enough yet Beat SoutrP Homelike, newly furnished family hotel: | im VED F SAL MAN ee : Blectric Co. 3124) i, $250: $7 dow: Director of Veterans’ Bureau. Up | add vanitia: Mee oy rend. then moderate prices: large rooms: cuisine first-| Rants $1248—Price 6500 per, Warw! perienceg @012, Victor 1708R. (6 bee tae eee ws want vt care 400 to date of this report 68,675 deu:h! both fill ‘is may be used for | LAFAYETTE, 2156—Room and board for . Olive-Maryland Or aclede car, 4° | e ’ ick H 7 Faden. $45. guar . e oe month: don’ ‘ 7 oa 39 4 50; Bs hi Oth ilin i€ and frosting. Eentiemen Sidney 4634W Boyie. Phone Lindell 3101-3-5-7A Thomas st., northwest ecnr- : Otel, vce oF 50. rice: iarmest dealer in i. Ze touring 204 Sr35 4 PARK 8120.73 —a ae . : ) GOODS WANTED Op ook Ps Read > ~ 2 A oO thi item alone rh , oat aaa : oo ~ ve ay Bg a } ~ . ther was nothing to the ' | Pest Ps pene ~~ 8 — oe apne — w-0aee = TANEPOTT A tion . S| — "S ; ~; = re alowed : . uu oO : —. in trade ” a} . : ss , 66 4FOT noOUse Ti ; ry ibe his aggre — . 7 ee, Kis ee i pe ——s | 7 eEeS and. experience. 5 sere of , ol SED ( ARS WANTED 102 y ‘ py vel (7 , Laws Tiaty ‘ s. £ Z. or cama ote, | *LEM MOTOR CO.. INC.. 1085 N. Grand | rAGE S AL! E DE » ye hough you-make no return. The CABANN = ic per line discount. Louis. Cabeny 1434M. 8t. Ciait'2 2 ~ -1n° 1 $108 Ch4ndaler 1918 a OR? ‘ eb — ++ at 3 . forma poate , regarding this at the able to sue you or to.garnish your ‘ (g1) | ¢ CLCHEBSTER—10 N. King's highway, fac- | ylor var Res : either, $08 less down: trade 240 Ol 0 Auburn © onty 50: $2200 Stearn its Counse l\e’« office ; at the city Wages. If they sue you or if the y MAPLE. 6053—thhoom and ead student ing Forest Park. Apply P. H. Miller. For- | TREMBLEY-WIL RoBeé a rope Work : Ment. FORD—Co ve ON” every « Xtra; take | *"'S? : 55 Fi lown: wé ther b ~~ at ie Tac ts =— too i0ong to pub- persist in annoying you at the of- man that enjovs hame evenings: exce! - = _1 868. a (c98) our list of Webster and Kirkwood ne who . ‘8 ert offer 441 | “‘Juniate. a (8 "Re | a ; ish in is coiumyr fice, ask the Free legal Aid En- lent meals (2) DELMAR BL., 6150A—4-room efficiency | . LIANG 23 ) 52 imar bi NEW CITIZEN —I?¢ thew both are "eau in the Municipal Courts Buiid- MAPLE, 5177—Piemmaut, warm room fer apartment. Chas. E. Richardson, ss WRITE for map of Webster and our se . Arcade Bidg., Olive 341 eo oust of homes, priced from $1500 to $45.- Sanh xv ote _ ts be . ahahan — > a A : eerie enainn eee: 6 months of: |] Onen evening “re ; . : bely Grandeur} | BAER and car) TY ord 16°F 8. Jefferson. | FEV HOLE” —a sartma Bist violating the jaw. a f the wife | ‘"& to help you. | = = =e oe Fores; | DELMAR BL.. 5033—y Jan. 10 ee . . Fr ranktin &\ ‘) pm “0 TT oa . le : nonin - ‘ + Ses, dl eTana touring. b . - was ftinesc | wel) ‘ ' ‘ ht be - - ore 7 30 eo shee “ —— "acat. t See! xnbrienced: Gaile , : 8 hr re FE $441 Juniace_ 6} | the property oF both and not mere: | patie ene rine ner AT@ 8 very few | pace Hi abaoLtare rooms SSIS: | wiQamet Stesin “heat, Janitor service hot | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST O0., Agt. (cB) “am pam teres Srntion a contents flete iret -cites: S375; terms encenhall, Ford | { HE v R¢ »] KT ™ yt R ING. 1920 th usband'’s Part can be sold to parts of the city in the extreme excellent meals ae tee empicyed: water. garage if wanted. E. M. YLER R. Or roadhouse: one. whe '| Dealers, 2315 Locusi. Open evenings, (cP) | oe a. av the fine 3 Sold tO" north and south ends where a frame Sr a ite home (7) E. CO., 5016 Delmar. Foreat @o70 ‘c8) and hiscults 7 ‘ a Ee on eee ee en ne een overhat) repaint a, ie house can be bullt | sa map ||| BOOM ASP, HhOARD—Front. for two, steam MINERVA, 5006—7 rooms, 2d floor wet SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ : Ww ebster S73] . _— eain oar ee mods ? S26 ‘Or rej me o res: only OS ne ti ‘ ‘RIBE Rr. —1 The summons showing them in » Buildi a ; eC Forest 4967.3 _ steam h@at. janitor service: immediate For Sale Neat, middie. aged. wh , ere, whee! lock ph hast MOTOR > aT LT) Mi ) nm eee a ‘5 eee ‘ould | y be served ori trim onl@® -missioner’s office at ’ all ROOM—Or suite vate family; apart-, Ppossesison. Godwin Realty Co., 5243 Dei- ing and grerery| Dehetibeweek 3 3 Dealer, 3003 Locust st.: open e' we ene ) =k eae | ‘ ration was doing busi- which you can y ! of a real hot ty Sor someone i sears) See en ec! ; West nights: no SS a weed | — and Sundavs — Tk —— 7 — ness in issouri in a legal sense. cannot be built there | AE WE abany 4225W. () WASHINGTON. 6016—New 4-room ape ~ a CHEV PR ‘LI > ON Y C7 > Ix Ww “ he orpc oration should consult a brick Houses on th sides o WASHINGTON 3813—Nicely furnished ment, 2d floor, duplex; screened —- BUNGALOW—1424 Granville place: 4 Ordinarily te salesman’s street. Write to the Mayor of each | rooms. good table: terme reasonable. (3%) pest. het water. janitor, Murphy bed, re-, rooms. reception hall. bath. electric: fur- 7 . ||| WASHINGTON Bu, 4367—Levely warm | —J2ctetor. gas range. (9) | nace: garage: only $5000. Leisner Realt; | & Storage Co.. 334 Pierce Bids. (eD1 47 — aa Ee ee "Ti mont he beiter, FORD—Coup starter demountables al ios te thi | Rock roa Ww 7} > — , w . = Gar — pao i Cal! Webs: 1RBSI - ‘e te tee te coos n ' « 6 > -“ ‘ S00 dov en iployment would date from the suburb regarding building frame : 757—Fire? su 23 cagh on}. Call after 9 a h re 25 dow isle | housekeeping porch, heat: reasonable; see janitor. Del- | —— os.) a. orices. See “thine # oe oe mar 3399R (82) DOUBLE 1 FLAT CHEAP eet. N. a el any Lindel! Hi DSH \—su = corer , nev ell : TY E ane sal ' ; ~— arrais ee ie - ‘ endl 2 : . pena upon i } “ fr any cure . 8 —s me —e- ———~ | 3529-31 N. double flat: Ba} | HUDEDN——super coscn_/ new x 2B &—Sport | Digwent bargain in 5 iment wa ANCIOUS.—It_ tg not uncommon | LOCUST. 31127-—Steam eat, nitning water: PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT | thie, toms each: modern: private _ "00: will take SP50: cash. tern term: wm he : , . \ ‘he treatment men- for such an operatio: ; you men- = —— week i a 3 | wants to spill immedately; no agents; ne oe 000 BO waliaonprc - oa e S850: cash, te: ‘ee : me - 7 eal - tion to ebeece decided aim oS = ———— ne OD side Porahing. between Union and Forest 612 3J. (c67) resfres : ; s ag ’ ont ed ? in” ? . : airs ; : ‘ ’ : a\7 ae . : Me if - 4) rooms, -roo " ines Lindel] 3135, Dei- MAXWELL—Coupe. 1923: ueiness mer’s. | DOTG! LN20° lool . ‘ M aos es ee turbance. Yours is perhaps an ag every detail; ‘open for ‘ inapegion ment re O,PER CENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY _ Appleman, 4218 Page. (cB) 3130 with guarantee, $950 GIBSON ne tern : 1. ol o ». Les ! AO =. ‘rstands gravated cas Lsually this di RAND 2505 N.—Clean furnished room: | “uceé. f) — “— bh Sa ~ i poe - yg Rn : 1120 Locust. a ce REE — : ) ti '. Different physicians turbance passe ithin ; a dee ee : | wiper OREON E. & R. G. TT hes San” ee . oo toe — . ee wanted i 7 __ bate ee iuteiy Al “ge = Ee ee t pn: ol Hy } ~ tell ~—— s hes ith if e.. year nine lectric, het water: sleeping or G. SCOTT, 800 Che ae | furnace. renelnne nave no improvements: : : : cond excel tires “ 7 : ar of 1 fT ~ ermics of corpus lutem should hou ening: reasonable (6) - renta! $21 per annu ; : : acrific O OB. terms oa ¥ ict d not xceed I matient be of service to you TI he sugees- See ae ; enw ae mek MIBEOT Ri LOAN CORPORATION 3 _ Gelber. 4426 Page (8) Roadsters For Sale = > - a : ye +9 egatad matted ee Sn / ‘D, 2505 1 lean, furnished room; BUSINESS CHAT ces ~ « ; iring nat. 1000 wendel; meter || ia ts rate circumstances ion of 4 cholelith pills night and | ““heat. phone, eleceric, hot water: sleeping of =APARTMENTS FOR RENT —2!*: 9200. 241 M_ith tc) LANT— vg ne : “em DOME C) — i I | | . . ° an: eR \ — i . nr ;¢ 4 : . iT} rning is aisSo mace ! )= } "pit ) >t mA! (7 Rover an onighlinhed orinting’§ For Sale FR a wig LA: = peorentmar’s wndrase ee COR eet EER The at: “Boned Aone 2007—Neatly fuPtished _jight — eae RESIDENCES FOR SALE F wills anes nage uxedo sult and overcoat. rea- 19° ould vou like to ase the most beautify ——— : - : ) iy depends upon the object sought to house ping reom od heat; phone Post-Nienatch seat Call | Melbourne H ote). — 203. ba ] i. “n os iT raw? J Has eo ' sO) | ¢ \\ \ a = , iy rowth oie be accomplished B ood toni: are _se viet i ‘vat South a ——— — mand 6 p. m. 4e7) ., tn. a te : oe. nates: 210) take , aint nerine Reenes aad th xiste =e a * 2 im reality appetite tonice as pe ORTH |! KI ‘6 $— rge fromt room McREE, $10 1——S-F0en ,Taresenes ocean | - Ses Bie BE: WORN twice, Bee mire tt: cost over $2000: easily worth SINT KRIENt, $490, S150 down: Velie $275 $75 6 Ther langer of cancer un makes blood, not the tonfe’ taker. 1d alcove; counle or 2 gentlemen; priva‘e steam heat: $12 we 9-RO@M BRICK —HOT-WATER AT. $6800 a WUSINESS FOR SALE» - eS ine. Berm is your Act ouick only S550. Gor Dor n: 25 ‘other big a i. present Cod | orl is perhaps the best be ———— ———— _- Pw A ay hat oe ented ~: - woot Maal wa Te nage pena eaten ae Sina ; | ‘ause it is a food. A teaspoonful Garage, a, electricity Say ‘ton can 9 be wet ot Gra SNING DRESSES wlance ‘auey terme. NatERin®. Fa use it is a 1 easpoonful, not West made prem i Sag = store fizt ~ ‘io iper ' boshevalie OLIVE MOTOR . 4 FAS! ' te J nar | r,s Hodgking Disease is es more, shoul e taken after meals a ney on g Cheatnut a ears coo i oe $10 ay Sy : . Wash)! heron (Den) evenings aret : ° 4 1 ‘ia . ari anerila wit rh ry | . . 4 +8. : i. pla: ‘o a1 a — — we — - CHA. LER—Chu ; aes rer “uO g througho F2 YY 31°) wee the 7 PaPast! — ae , ' , et vere Ciean ‘ping roon vith gas range “— sleep beceaam ae ‘Y apartment - th respon- Northwest Grand an reena | db A : : rT roa ©’ MATT rei at . “eh #3 - ~- - ——— —— ——— —— ——s -- _— a _——— : ~ - -— a - Sa —- — ing Toor 2. ’ vw“ | i rpace far Lor a hle cCoT eT ia marty : nhe- | ; ‘ er ~~ ROK 3190 mechanically good. $300. GIB = . wins gents or emnpiloved couple : includian "maid, oe o4 oe n bout $65 ss 9 NORTE os three-quarter lenrth sea! _——— : sabia! & LOOK _ Dy IR ‘ Is $50 DOWN AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ‘ASTLEMAN, 3827—Desirabie room; all | _Box F-167. Post-Dispatch. *_ ‘7)| Nice house. Will sell cheap. fev tT: size 38 £185 Teimar. (7) FORD—Resdster: disc wheels. closed Loic ‘ . 190 : demented nied conveniences good location; gentleman PERSHING. 5316 ‘Sterling Apts.)—Choice | To0oms: modern: want to deal with “‘huyers = —s ‘ ei : } Ss . = 4 . ~~ he ‘ . “a ? ~ TO) » on Gy ¢ : o* Tk N Ss CLOTHING ~ aa Sinn. pid d -, ge ee. it ‘Jing. Hayt e°un § 1) down>—Chalmers Touring Cars For Sale Chassis For Sale and Oo] . _ fe l-room J-room efficiency. Forest fi 20. a ae $6000: terms; occupant, 5331 “—S. MEA ARE eee SUR Tentead. SUP Finney. (eti 7 - 5 $25 ST: —— peo er greene ——— ee ro 7" Seer — i eis ; hate ae oo — ws “Wea N. 20th. R a oe and and Tux of os FORT—Roadster: sacrifice for cas) = lew at B75 u on ot} OLDSEMUBILE—Light 6 tou _ a , eine \ * = © starter — A — libhhe:” ipmeieed- A te ‘ur rig? roorr ’ on sults, dresses and coats. all _ Locust | ei Open ev enings es eS - cf A. . , ’ 1 aa + er iri . fron a new one . ry i F } ‘ ETD CHA SSIS—1920 5 ton been recnr 1} , le wr z 7 . a, eowr oy oe 4 ‘ FLATS FoR RENT BUSI /Ess PROP’TY on AM AND Cas ARLO ' — atettly, used, $4 and Look ! Ford Ro wt C 7 ¥ ~ ree ignaeeee wi halance 12 months t ntiere tipned: tires all good: $100. or wil) take : le T—Beautiful. hot- ‘water heat, ~ electric N F SALE . " " . 4 | x - 2 " = , I ‘ 7 $ 7 —_, e“" . ur shen fr t '* ’ > reasons) o Colfax “ny , > H¢ \r. 1€ ap tate ee ) ; aa “s waa | . S50 down, balan: easy 2: men! Men I -K J hn : l he & pnt o eh Victor 1 MSI p io7) FINE store bulldifiz. and fiat adiot . about . Has shock absorbers. demountabies —_— nm onAS ing ee ma cond LJ VE MOTOR CO 410 Washi nha! rad Dealers, lS Locust st . con ences rand 401M_.¢@) — — _ $F 200 cash will handie Box ¢ D- DE, tion throughout 195. term i. . Open evenin Sunda ' eT) On : c — _~ : eeepenanamn ’ fevVeryYT ve at att J sia en ©e en nnegs ae: eS __ (@) .* AVA, pid A . "les forn ehet North EXOHA of other extras a real bargain oniv $h5 . ome roo ——- _ACHANGE ——— Sean - Sateen ot . ‘si mn Washington 2" — _ — VERLAND— | ouring ; gt 6. ; |) 6uHIDS at —Guper chneris “192 L mode! motor reo ntliema rivet reasonabie; . tee im: Kash @7) | FORD—Touring: all overhauled. like new, } wood: $20 coon. S441 Juniat he like new, for quick sale, $150. 3809 Upstairs ic) | “Sep bean et eee 3 w; 1-story, auitebi Pace! ; “x - = - a oa oe | e™ | -AIGE LARCHMONT —Toort 199 Finney a ic6) ROOM edie ee - convenient to _ quire downstairs. ic8) BUILDING—3848 Fairview: 1l-story, suitable r 2 7x , A N > KR. E c SAXON—Touring. $65. | Bodies For ; Sale MED fang = yn Bag rm pre oo Ban cam heat le wenn Bm a (7) . With demountables, onlv $95: Reo how absorbers; a ad anes; $10 ete TT ; 7 is ’ x >o ’ j ere . Z = EE ”~ wee ae — ? e hati ner roomers r ! a SILVE om $-3 c© $5 _ eekly -@ POR! Touri — "TT s/ bhuwe | Nuick rune go-¢d ‘ tir i ry FO RD—Pane! ~ bods edelivery truc k and ws natal ee tHemen ani : "Phot ~" —_ = LABADIE, 4850—PF ive rooms, upper: - all R LAL LE MOTOR CO... 4524 Delmar b! mar ¢ . wt Te) MOTOR $65 takes : jurT’ Bliv Cheap > 77 . _ — > & meme wien — STU DE BAK ER—Tour ing. light 6. ] ike f eos ; Ee —— pha Stir N \ WT v* 2 2008 we Fal —- - eer = (cB), Bring a depoait — buy this beautifu’ ven : , i. car mechanic ally 5 cor t ree ever FC RD RODIE inant. new roadster tour ; sleenit g gentlen p ' “)* ‘ "Ca! South H. — old gold. allver. Mode! hk roadster hae eer, appea rance nt oe ceseory, * ort h $500; take b iv cash '$100 . coupe and reedan bodies cheap easy TY tye . Ks o cy (6) =. OB40A Ww | . : olid te 26 / ‘ lier, 3 Broadway. (c8)\|a new car; only $3895: $175 down, ba!- 7.9 terms. 3809 Finney. c6) s: open Sunday morning igpfiine s. SHENANDOAH. 3811—2d ¢ tat: oe TS ee eee eee daty. 30 Sunday - a aan | . / : 4 ti > \ ry . is Tin ; i i iA Pi aba ]— 4g fioer ront ‘ d , : -y SO ES for old Ald, broken ance 12 months. Ro ry SA Loo kK} Look! $35 GETS THIS STUDEBAKER | -2225-Ouve___ ern exposure: for men eniy: ovivate rest eer ~——w | lines. or more insertions te r. et ~ ash on a* i sive 4 fence th privilee 7) i) . Ty | OREN evenines and Sundev (c7 BIG FOR IR D SALE Don't let anyone beat you to thie bar-| USED FORD BODIES—Touring. roadster ale! Ts hh = te ——— : West ae Spenes uy - . and truck; bargains: terms: open Sunday *' NGE, 2— 3 rooms, complete use- calre,clasey touring with top and meter Riefiing’s. 2315 Olive unday eos as, electric: $7.50. aay | DELX MAR BL., 4373—Beven- -room pom fiat. (7) | OVERLAND BABY 4—Roedster, 1921. re m painted $208 Ma!bohm roadster Si18 ant | overhauled: oniy $135—$35 down OS orning : Keak \ ve reo rn, . Set S . $140—$40 down _ Maxwell $125—$25 Bargains in Usea Fords, Sedans, E ft. . at ated ° wn L~ 7 | j Vw : —WATCHES oe speedster racer, $14 $25 to Sf) mm out of the } Pie rithin an hours | land 3 ove tax’ be wn; y > anything 2340 Olive et. Be- and Yahliem knows how to do it. by khoc = Wn; Day tag Lacks each tick- | mont 18324 (Tr 2 rene, YAHLEM MOTOR CO. Coupes, Runabout, Touring Bodies fae PEE eC BVANS S121 eee roa -- Trade (7) | -—— SS eee — 1916 tourt: “7 cor _ One evenings 1035 » N.« Grand Taken !n trade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe ‘ELL. 8130%.—Three unfurnished rooms for sonable he 71 , touring is 3.5 ‘ } . y vrTe rt) crifice my St) Rn. bodies. 3040 Locuat st. Open Sunday coor mn ™) OLI rv E sTI STREET 7D ¢ 622 6 a re , . PZ i @@ 3 i pass. Coupe de Luxe traded car dept. (c®) “ATES 516° Room for couple or si le bath: adults RR, 264; 3 = or ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROP’TY eg ee —— bough’ up to $500 r carat, Lv] ‘cs! y amount. “Seiler 1322 Olive unabouts or Sate ip19 touring 100. S35 a n P tok ” , ; hd tour! ng or au 2£a.16. A. oods, . onile i* r) . ry ' jegersr Forest 0-4 Yr AG . My 3B" vA a 3a f) é an ; — a and oor ae: MONEY to loan on automobiles lett R F “ = } in t the (cB) FOR j — Runabor t. 192° > - te A ] . qd wd touring wv. rg lowr ‘ —We pay the hi : ui _- iT) ondit lon oe on dat rere “ 19lt South Compton. icT7) chest cash lnoks like new 5 down taker tt. TEVIS te ann >. , , —— rT ' Loom , Km —=-- Eg gmends & Smith & Co.| MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer, 9003 Locust | 4231 coube. $390. £100 dow WILLYS-KNIGHT 450 DOWN | -A0cessories. Parte—For Sale DELMAH 11. 5227—hert | potiesr-0int | WARHINGTON Bi., 4736A—6 rooma Good | " oenar's prmuuien Suenos = orth of Olive. (ct (cB) er open evenings and Sundevs om) j Zz] —~ dan “gr >i 0 vy 4 7 ., we make catiSb and up: oe for any + = a Reenthna _- —— _ © ondition: heat f furnished ; _ $70. meee (@y 921- o9 Boatmen’ e nk Bl (el) \ ye we will Dy eS i roan aes fee epee 7 ~ ~ . ’ im 3 ‘ = ut Stop and think "DO takes this beautiful lake car: Db and up 00 to pick from a ne we ie apaape yone ool . ‘ 2 anne LOANS ¢ —~- Ba dg. for your digmonds. FH. aay Zs prices _ vi hie mar tn in : tourin Velie 6, OTs $75 down: Westrott Deimar Battery Co. 46% 20 _Delmar (cR) quiet home: £00 en aA:s0 Karagce, reas. | + made on Liberty Bonds ‘and listed se ae- — > fy : ee ) 7 ‘ : . 7 ’ 5 _ - at a a s&s — — A » o : ' . > — . —————— | cutee Sedans For % Sale ~ ber - iat on niation> oom rome ~ |S. #206, $80 down ; “Haynes 6. $290. $90 Hoop COVER—Genuine leather. for 85-6 LEME. ls. DIGd—i BING! * ont . room. FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished ; 5 en © per cent discount, payabie in CHEVROLET. Mitchell medane. $205 each- end wou save S50 tk Ta me yl urr -— a: 3 §0! a cast _ ay $3 Overland Call 3515 Juniats ic? —— 7 - 3.50 week REPU BLIC FINANCE! CORPORATION OND OFFICE FIXTURES __ 1819; SP5 leas down: trade 2940 Olive. (“ Allow you a g price for vour old car ‘fr > - veok! MOT ~TAY CO. bie bares —# , me eee nomen moammemne a DELMAR. 5011A feativ furnished front West - “Ar — —_— — +» tle " Dm . ‘ — . yiia ai sa i 4 | . 4 | i. > t = ¢ ‘marr ) ee. Cj apart mer _ all con- awe + -—— = een — ii levent o nee : . ——a aie + ; . , } evenings. eer Tires For Sale ienan (7) LACLEDE 4: aR Young lady would share ‘HONEY = h fi es 112 ! . ——_,, Em lpanat Ra Ee re sli ™ ’ aa o- ~ Fe rr ’ c - —eearruns — ror yr oc eo apartment with comple or several ladies confidential’ aban oe then ; op dermene Chevrolet Sedan, Brand New - AHLEM MOTOR | — ome > Oe pen @ NTON G—101 ‘-Dassengzer: on'iy 12.700 | DsED [RES—Exceptional bargains A! ye IML A rh. 710 VERNON, 6007A—6 rooms. bath, iaundry 0 Sale Never been twe bumpers bDrar " 1m: a . : , ey . a , : . : my “— , = FANT. bree ° — i ; tm perfect condition: sell di ' sizes 3904 5 Main f ' wed as anne TELRY FT - opr ec , new extra : ‘fu are looking for a GR Pouring f , mechanical: ; — , owner: a ewell machine: cost / __ te (6) > nilemen employed: garage space a . i. y oy FP. © | seda® don't mise this bargain; $575: ame looks like new, $146 down. 3120 ll sell at bereain_for cash Calle TIRES—Sacrifice; 30x3 and 30x5%. $2.50; __ ) - ee wert “manent: —_— es Grane; MONEY loaned om automobiles: inte mode for Sli terns See payvmnent down, bdbaliance easy terme. no in- OC | " or residence Webster 400.7 . all larger tires $2 50 Tf one of heme used EASTON 2040—Furnished rRomes. house- r | ; > | ease bought. eoid. y nee — 54 3630 Olive st ’ a ° LT °F Aad m4 19 i Fe A a NS oa 7 lixe new can ‘pel) tires proves unsatisfactory wn ithin . year ‘. eeping po sing 80 piano. ng ma- Olive jon a ce al OL OTTO ct) 4 Washingtor LAWN J Ing Mad iiK } : i urn with receipt and get another or hai chi lo meme | =e Sur ee ae to responsibie pasty on terms of $146 ru Sa ret J chine. laund Qiagen ee | ONY oa ned Oe Ta: ) T oks For le price Rov's Tire Store. 28% -8 Jlive. (c8) ENRIGHT 43064—New iy decorated mod- ‘FLATS AND A SA oie | possession ; tomobi 4 od ; unfurnish- | FLAT OR COSTAGE Wid. To : rent: mod. | ortgages ba a Rew roller top “ae Frievo eh _Open | evenings and Sunda: ; iC. dor , $50 mont! » pelense mortgage bs fe;) ty wh uldn't pay after buving f: for FORD—Ton truck; late mode); stake body TIRES—5000 rn, sleeping. housekeeping and _ under new management. 7} ern: North: 3-4 roome: near school: Pe | CASH advanced on at (c : = - iiavam DODGE—i 92 -1 goten this seGan is like a S800 euaranteed |} Simeon 31 bargain 737 Olt r _ ors. brand - new car; biegest bargain you ever *y a Gibson, 3120 _a rea! ain. 27% Ive. . a th ant 91 ° | : Fe th. (©3) saw: S750: will trade. Biives, 2917 Olive 21 ak __ 4) FORD—Ton | truck: | paneled rack bods rst - or $3 os pp meg of ae re) — —— ra: eon: ewe 2. rf | ber sont See wee , c% liw . ive st . _— ' cy) 7A) By ‘ } a 1) | ' ur- wns b 2751 iii. “"° Candy store; Oven Sundays _ ! L ‘OOK “HAYNES— $90. DOWN __ clase condition. _ 2737 Olive z HAMIL'PON, 270—S at hem expos ire. fur- FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; South Side: by | age Bey Stgfage u FORD—Truck; inclosed body, Jight delivery; |, EE . fodiamont | ‘respondibie family of three. consisting — orem S28. De 710.” “¢ . man. wife end daughter, aged 11. Box | MONET cy grow - (c7)| _Morris more ; oe — Dodge Sedan, $17 sli 5 Dow it ‘ PO » wel aa + a “ iin a . pe Bae ty demountabies, etc.; take $H5. terms ; ‘ me an teall Ae fl AND ADDING And wou can own this beaut & sedan, hs 2% ether bie barenis a - m vroKkerage . _wented. SSOP 1 380f Finney a, c6 AMILTO™ VIG6A—-Steam heated room, sin- | G- 203. _Post- ‘Dispatch. seat covers. new tires. wire wheels: a ren "RIA TF yrooRr «fy ane , oO =, - —emn—neian @4amm: rle r double; kitchen privileges Cab- | = ———-— —_ ments, dont — _ all i LL] N . ; - FORI or truc "EE pneumat res. : ' "? re ee aaa m penne + ge ~ . 32 mew ee he ag r antares eaten : — bo@y; firet-clage ; nditien ny_ das W ‘ =? DWE Ina@s duetrial a Co, ate = Sead Ghert vias: | Cone Belence 12 mat mterems OF | GOLMES—Air-cooled touting? anlr aaa | Olive - So ee ae OX ALD, 3643A— ‘viet ns, newly deco- LL FOR RENT MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED tg very cheat On my . é pi ati I aor ‘1 vour life _" ‘rucks: $100 up chas 50) - ated riern Tia ictor 2874 ghana and Women » bar OL e's > MOTOR ¢") "N10 tt aati aot aa ; eur) : 518, si - a _ r Steadiiv em loved, . Oeen o enings an Run da’ , by rors it : » lakes s — — eon } argains easy terme: open Sun- ce nag) ; 40): J a f oo fron roort | South / up on ro mene borrow from -$10 and Underwood fac tory rebullt Dee ee .crine. GF irate Blives, 20] Olive DeT) be ; me. Riefling 6 2515 ‘ live a Sol id agate ®°sc line: out-of-town whhtebl i . PS aren ee? I BUNGALOW roome: Seuth se. L La 4 ” | aie yy Same Kepay in etal) —— month) Rr : rFORD—Sedan. 1p°20 ‘ nodel: nake your own me * be ~ Ss me ; ~ ~~ 4 Sunda m 2 a ert = nae -- ; ; y . ——@ roo u vis ak: ents. y: emingion. Rova a S ru starte good curtain Pic dasy, Oc Su y. matntnu McPHERSON, 4005 Large, nicely ur month 7TO0 Wainwright ;. a ig lees Wwuodstock and price. Watson, 611 Rialto heater mol TT DEON 6-40— Touring. ike new: a]! over- - $250; wonderful bargain: terms lines ree or more insertions le nished sleeping room: private home; gen- | CAPITAL TOA AND ead ‘Be B: Fontale, S monthe £5) .____ _s eee? : ; hauled, $165; $55 down 3441 Juniata gootred open _wanday morning. 2315 on line discount. tlemen Lindell 5582 1 B co., - — -ER-P ; ? rit Ol IVE. 4 261—Two ver ttractiv ewly BES Tessteny es FORD Late, model ertan! remular stare | Acces Lent it: murs ie’ aia ae gitgmo| conditioned nd Teas closed ‘panel body; | PATER PIANC aicante” slayer: cost $100 | viurniahe! front" roome’ ia meam’ hentgd | ye : ic ' demounta e rire. ntner ¢3 4 NG : 4. : . . nu . J : Pe gua antee ; terms Sender ha ' - : AS. " o - - 4 : . , Bs fo eee ed : : Seeds rn OBR . - | uphoisters like new owner usec thie car Gaye 4 00 2 starter. electric 1 Ss. Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust st —_~ when new $285 Call at : Lehman Piano A Te ; eae : 4 ae siete (cD) fps 7) +. , aa" have at ah obs very littie ea7h some bargain easy termes ME pesmony . uy ov . G pn . La z a nings icP) fo Lehman Corner, 1101 Jitve ic6) | P >AGE RL 47 OC 5— Two connecting rooms; } A SE—For rent; including desk | te from cf te 5 nn? 7) -y" PLA YER-PIANO—Fine tone, S&-note player, modern: housekeeping and phone; ground floor; ¢ » rent. 1012 | 000: the of cosy ce noraen| eee see eet o67) | SUtEnce proecth | Blives, 2917 Olive Open Sunday. pane 7 TRUCK—2- . S - - Mcr N- ‘tory mode touring , raalr 2026 Mo ene Jennings. Mo.) mahogany Caee, cabinet, ROOM—Largee, Cleat comfortabie: bE e bench included... $ $2.50 per week End home: al! conv eniences ; gentlemen | MORGAN, 1934—Brore $20 per month to) Read 1 ll hink! Act! $E50 car, paint hardly scratched ” : _ oe ow); chance for you. $225 cash. balance Lehman Piano €o., man Corner, 1301) preferred. Cabany 978W 2650: terme 3800 FY , _- seh 1} pret | $2 Trney. (cs) on 2 Saie—— Olive (c6 4 TA YLOR ~ 32915 nN’ _ Nice! “7 “furnished “Tight | nt amd sold bv rF igen use roo wn: a a Machine Co., 721 ™ i k S d Ch p A 4A TER-PIAN . = RA 23—Large sture my my 00 . 2 ans ea Look! Oakland — $75 aig > am ene ne age afore — housekeeping me: conveniences. Ss VOIs. 3618-21 For Bale ~ liom Sriced siwe have a few more teft ana) Down. Talk about a bargatn beautWul |/KISSEL CAR—Cheap: will trade for closed | $2.50 per week: Tolle and bench included: WASHINGTON BL., 4368—Furnished recom 7 x way. seer “eT e or - mee OR soing te give them oe en pe ee pnd up-; , @&r. = 6033 _ Pershing. |, Lehman Piano Co.. Lehman C = ees ww. SHINGTON 3522 aoe r Seif 64 _ store — - | -heating ii A _—_— be Ford sedanea . = ; balance i. ou ‘on ons . , . teat + egy . pees na jee = : : se er ee heat’ kg oe . yi j Acme Electric Co lona'.| Dedge sefan | Vacca 208) age | moat one 17 UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent: $1 month, _ ‘ne rooms: $3.50 io $ + pat eee, nETER eet | # a ae Eat | . OLIVE woTorR co 2910 Washincten ARS | with privilege to buy later rent apotied WASHINGTON 341°—Fiouw sekeeping— reoms, _ NG AGENCY. Gravois, Or mle bought - Oakland sedan | Onen evenings and Sunda (07) | THE BALDWIN PIANO COglilI Olivetc8) 4 to SF 50: phone. gas, heat, electric. — Machine Co OK «¢ | Raby Grand sedan _. °c Terr TH Buy your used car from » respon#i- UPRIGHT PIANOS—fFor rent: $1 h, WASHINGTON BL... 4508-—Apartment A: . ‘Chevrolet retan = ’ Lo ie, N q { D 7 ble company. You are safs at th with privilege to buy desirabie southern exposed roon twin ajiiidiiees enone $100 to 6°00 down balance eat Lb J J Il] Tt SoU THWE ST N H A e THE BRBALIUIWIN PIANO ‘oa 11 ll OBive ick beie cennmerting het! : ais (7) DELMAR . t E 4 ASH CO | UPRIGHT FPIANOS—For rent: $1 mont! rem PL. 415-—Larae | fromt ST R S housekeeping? 24 floor. Lindell | Northwest corner Deimar and Academy: “in oe i. ty 16 in. gut vour nacket book Allow vou a reed Brand-ne 4 ; : : , + ; Rams e a , _" “= . os . . 9 . . , S " B: 4358 | Braet. Nabiom font charge joteneet. anc || Your clinhre to en's brasvi-new auteme: ||| 9") 4 3000 Locust gota nae Seats SS isTT ‘ee es anerect cmner Delmer and Academy; | ‘ : bs . ace t thew WESTMINSTER PL., 3969—Two neatly ‘tug. ; | anivor service . ame) bath; © PA wy co.. ip ®peration. will @#el) cheap. er ree’. 330 f sine charge inte: ~emgt anc |) is your chance te own « brat new autome. | ou save > to F1 on this — a.me | iile for SATS: better hurr: . ie a 4 | ' ms or) || Open and closed cars tm ali late models. || | [pnichtT PIANOS—For rent: $1 month. AULEM MOTOR c<« = the OLIVE McrT< es ) ir L, Ik i? T nm ) 2010 “. = | ii (c7) | 7 priv ilece to er ren? epntied n ia hed sleering rooms. wn Adjoining t : ® | wt —_ Mats ‘ wright Bidg. (o6) ON HOLE MACHINE—Good : “4 nd. v id Franklin. 1035 N. ra ey 2 enings ton) Open evenings a! Sunday. ALDWIN PIANO CO. 1211 Olive. (c®) Sone. ‘ Z | ,
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pea , : 4 on . gig OY io Re eee. ae ae “ - es POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals, that of the Maiiy Giobe-Democraé and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR The City Circulation of the Daily IAGNER FLFCTRIC. {Pox-Dipaca naam) BIG DEGUNE IN TICKET PLANFOR Marine Lees RECEIVERSHIP SUIT DISMISSED f i i oh lela la aed. ae : | Tart Be pp ery | . DRY LAW CASES TRAFFIC VIOLATION Saal Peni = IN STATE COURTS CASES IS DEVISED s=:==-- === a ea rrre@ my L. Teechener ‘armpbe = Linceer Only $4500 (Estimated) =. Policeman Wil Hand Driver S272 SO Wutes tar soe Barry A Montague nnattiaiiin . : : RE cracantinniie-cilieetnnll “st. Fines im 1922, Agaimst a Summons to Be Signed, Se este | ill Total of $15,000 for 1921, Instead of Taking Him to sem wo feqes 2222 rg te os Belle A. Lagan ....g---.-.-., 5 ter , L. Wiles «.. : ' +73 me Hennessy, Progra rn - = : , P ‘ ol : J TOO LATE, CCURT SAYS y hor pow Mans and sther fea- [>et al! arnounced 4@ally eee nT peeti ald ihddanhrig ere~ 2 : VAT) seal err oe & © = a ee eS - Se ne es NN ne a aiieatinedihdiet aie ane ~ ——— 2 -? 7 “ Departmen: izve@ under the laws of Delaware | " aes The decision states that the tran= | imiacdia.~ Srmph : = || ent Prosecuting fer of aspets. which actually took | ra oe oe ie etine ff tried by jury. witl : ier nnRnE — -. e@~-o = mee =pcn 4 was nothing | and & o up elace on Aug. I! last. wa t | Visiting B . _ | caliente megemo Shert of consolidation of the old and | Because of almost continsous breed- | ~~ i se ar easting @uring the Gay. inspection of jj of the corrictions ein mew companies and had plaintiffs rece plant mrust Se Umite¢d to the | weal 44 Snes = period between 3 amd 4 3p =m. and jj ~~ | Ses made application prior to the trans- -: tests are under war tx {| under pleas of guilt fer at a time when ther had severa! om 2 ; —~, ys | house sentences months’ advance notice of what was | fecr. Post-Die || Payment of costs , = i ‘ Court. 8. dismissed for want f : —~ ebout to take place. there would | ys Record Yili Be Compiete _ pwd — stared : Bem. —_— "Ries «2 =. ~*~. Ds 2 ~ ee —@&szl4 @& ~ eee ge et bi ae have Beem mo question as to their . oo > defendants paroled | » a Gurnee smite qenll wights in the matter, Prosecuting Attorner Oak = of- kept. The bianks. when signed “But the plaintiffs.” the opinion ice tasued 225 rrant inder ti - the vic _ Tl] be equivalent te = >. “ , : : ' 7 .. 3 . \. _— ~ Pon 4 « olds, “were @uilty of negiect and to ) om _— bo! he: | be spaces for “a £ 7 4 pa . “££? i « — Pde Tare . ¥ - answerre ‘the su in the Federaz! ec: This ca us ~-7. 7 Y “~ed at least $25 | J “he *encen » - > = 7 ‘sera 7 *2 evs ern Sart \ fe. . - - Te i's? —“- as “i . = a 4 be an ' — ; ot y . hs _ : " * F md stock sed Artistic Program by Church of (CTS '° scvsi offenders. & was ex, will sare ime, and prove eftect nnu inan ess Review - oe - * ~ = - >. wee — * = = 3 —_— _ + = ether @@eurtties of the new orranr:iza- P , p.ained - su. a ae sa: tiem than any good that could pos- Divine Science Smgers prive the public schools cf a seu: =: who fail to appes , 4 I ERS tiga Sh siBiy come from such action br the , ee of revencu erate in Well Received. n-beeeg mr, Piateciffs im the Case . | The plaintiffs were James P New- A pragram of mere tha Domaine = ™* | gellence, which was broadcast from ~~ ~~”. ~~. ii - or Haid . r.tion _ ° . . wo. a5, & : Sta 730n x — Db lat r. 7 = = = . = . ~ z tw . ‘oa -_ senting his own and other interests. ' ad iz Fe . : .. S =e ye : —e sented by two members of t C r+ . = and L. M. Greer. owner of about $12.- here simce th i : B: ;, ° : he Church ef Divine Science 000 of Wagner stock. They eppesed othe C » ~ _ on rs were Mre D. Scert a effect has been - 5 a! - . , a the plan of reorganization alleging “ECTS Were ME Bomt God. nt charges Hee Jud December 31, 1922 OpTa no, 2™¢ Ts — ers. whoee stock. ther said. wou De The ge “aia inciu@ed Dailiads. sacred greatly depreciated. Tt appeared that *°™S5 2>¢ grand opera arias amd 2s reorganization was necessary for the _ resented im an artistic manner Bott =| Purpese of refinancing t>- busines peseess highly trained an Preste nm ri , ; : ? = ‘ e e i = —— . —=— 2 —- races _ aie . - m* c ss’ . ' S The co.mpany was tmcorporated in © . ay Moeuwlarec moces, which esicen . — : — i man nm be > E ed Oo manci - the “9s @itb a capital stock of $25.- => ; speciallr charming ad- . 824 Frisce zit =a: i bad bt. ae edly : . by sule of other stock. The common se cae 7 wie pmmuttes eetn t : stock af ome time was as high as $386 a share. The president of the ; : iit wt ey : 7 * | . os ; : Bre | die nat te - aj ~ =” 7 ail. ieee we . - Semipany. Waldo A. tarmen owned wicphote i= the reception reer ef “uverat wat | 5 nt ES a ae The Post-Dispatch Big Annual §_ Important statistical b ee arbet, which | ing thesp eal _s«g_ street to Valhalla Cemetery. Bruner ace trom the council was elected Financial Review packs into a rialon commodities, inchue iT Reet neeaner to tas cemsany ace it Dromicasting of the concer: of the W. Edwin E. Daniel E and Mr: mice Be es single issue a complete his- _ prices, etc. vg am Mdeon. There will be to broad- Prescc Sa tory of the 1922 business vear. = a, Saeet. jaieta. tet on fternoor Foe cen cna web san a , A review of the railroad SER ethan & Secemb| acuctlos: caonae an Cn =" toeny-tcaree physicians and five, senger clevater in the new Catholic tures which will make the hard preseed br crediters. although ~oal = : a - eet: > red > a! shanmage at Atom the book value of its assets ia: soa noe = : hohe cas rf 2p. m tomorree fre a : F nce Post-Dispatch Review inval- exceeded liabilitie 2 s , uable to Business Men. Bro- vm it ty — bis widow. M elgg Al kers and Investors: ergder te supervise expenditure tener oti eaizional one reasire! " CinichGa ter 34 —A poten A General Review of the - 7. the plaintiffs that Pith hanns St SOO 2 DANY of high schoo Financial Situation with Em-- ard pte bp ge A ™phasts on the Stock Market, In- * cz there Was Po ; ol fight ith | ) nega a er eT Ee oe ic set Nesietad sc ef trust or was actuated br any bu: - ing from a damce at their schooi Bir | » when he three men set upon them 0. promcte Beeesmees cot cecckncraers” "nee Finkelstein. 17 years oid Eight Buick Bargains An Analvsis of the Bond] Mar- a r— “Rt is common knowledge” Judge Vere Broth) os 2. ras reported 06 pave begun These Buick bargains look as good as new ket and Investments. : change. snesa to tabs care of genera! ext eee and are as good as new, but we are selling . =i : — ee them below the regular prices because they New York Curb Market. Cot- Contributions by = eat sas % : have been driven a few hundred mules by ton Market. Chicago Grain authorities on various - our demonstrators and salesmen. stock. 58.277 at : These cars are all im excellent condition Market. ness topics. siden adele ual one " amd are really better for a little careful “Sr pPoraticrz. Di Dititinnt tee which | betng share for chare 6f the com driving. Some are equipped with bump- R ¥ . 1d: = ] C . Now! the @epositers’ moner cores. and bh nk steck. Th also Were to par : ers. extra tires, etc. Here is your oppor- 5 weald be derelict (n his dom -passenger. ActorGing to President Lawman a. - ~s ~ a ae the Wagner company didi an average 23-St%-S5 Sport i curing, 4-passenger. gross Dustriess of $15.666.000 « «ear . and Was im 4 very prosperous cond . net Gad the Gh of tate. ene. Vesper Buick Agto Co. The bquidate the neTa. Susinese depression affect «+ Lindell at (-rand West Pime at Vandevrester mpanyr and * it ls cow anid te be getting hack Liwd@etl <o38 Ceutral «=e @ geend working »bss« om ite feet and haw secoreden » RB was provid. greatly reducing its jndebtedsem 7 | iit: il nt i a : : |
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peta) IC RUN a . tae PE MME RTE! OB ISG TER i ge 9 , ’ _ at » + ae ~ : . . a . hn > . Pais, a 9 4 > ae ‘ aa adie) SA DECEMB - re - ees ve = Betion and 5 POST-DISPATCH] + pein Sal Popular Comics —.— jj . Goodwin x +> : i by Y Z : Bar, et Women’s Features Z% 7 News Photographs | ! her dt. 16 Se | ; | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 193:. as wl A ey4N eartinba. teceedeninaetaaee | . 35. 61354 Wilson. a e a ie ee ee : y Se ee es -* . re — ~ a CHP EREE aS ~ ——s ~ sshsssssiiséiin 7 rrre Lhhhhh se ae a = VL dddddbddbddadssssdsdddidddoiiaaiiaiiiea Vudiaaanaiuaiuciaiiduaiaeddaiddadiaicaiaiiiaiaiueiuiiiiiddiiiidiédddéidiii The morning after the earthquake at Coquimbo, Chile. How a thickly populated section of the city appeared after the great tidal wave had swept over it. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph MMi MdhddhhdihddhhdissssisisisidiiiiLiiiiela Udddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadidddddidiaadiiaadddddddaaadadcaddaaaccddddddaadaiiidicaaaaadddddddddr 2.2... Cannan nunatak cn:aaddadiiiiadttiddiiddatddde LA hebhdddddeddibdadddiddddddddddddddddbbddddddddddddddddddddddddeddidedddddddddddddddddddeddddidddaddddddddiddtdiddidsddddadadddddiddddddbdbdddddsddiidida LL lhhdedededidabidibdddddddddddddddddsddeddddsdddsssisssséa Airplane photograph of the dam across the Mississippi River between St. Paul and Minneapolis, which will be utilized for the development of additional electric power resources for» Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and the - Dakotas. —lUnderwood & Underwood UZZZZddadadddddadiiddaaddddddiddddddddddaddddaiddaaaiadididdaadiadaddddddadiiiiis a Ae “Zduhaaaaaaddddaiuacaaddddaadadaddddddadaddddddddidadddddaddddddidddddiddislddddddddddddisssssdidddddddddididiisisidtod re ee? = ae 2 " =e f: , . x “s s > " iia: nO ex - es ~ Re ~ , ag ; cil ° os 2 oe a ss wh — Sf “a —. pe Bo es nee se . Pao PRR Stony, Oy ne PR ae % Bie fog 3 hhhhhiie Ut mil shhiht Udsdbddsssihddddsidstdddssunnunnnnnncscrcccc0 eo. ¥ & TPN y N S N N N AN AN ~S ~ ~ XN N s N NN ~ ~S N WN S WN S N p NS N 8 N & WN ‘ ~ \ SBS ~ S x ~ . SS BY . SEBS BS N S . ~S . N N A S ~ . 7 N | N | if N rf S N NN“ . S N 3 | N ~ : N . N ‘ ~ : ~~ . ~ . XS . N ; ~~ . N : ’ ma N N A | ¢ NS : t $- SSB “4 = N AN A 1 . uding NN A i iy NY WN A if ; N N os A } » : . N , at N > N | d situ- NN A N ; N N f N : N : | S N it ~ Y 7 Ny : ; N Ne a Oe Ee Oe Oe ae aes -€ N NA i N N i . les on N dda dadidddddiddddididdbbdiddddddddddddddddldisdddddide Midd ddd ddd ddd ddd sisi iiiiitgsshhhsiithshshitissg¢siiissidisis:¢¢:httttttiththt + N N N N settttthsblltbldlbbtl ltd tl lad sl lll dl shell lle ld dl lsd ll |e N SS N N S S Wn. Waa Waa ~a S ¥ I N N N N WITT ddldddddddddddddda S > WN N ~\ ~‘ ‘ S « es re NY S NS NS S » - S — ~ N . ~N \ NNANSNN The Right Reverend § & 7 | bI oad NN NNSA Panteleimon, Archbish- § , S . . N SB N N op of Neaplis, repre- § , N NN senting the Patriarch of § N S = S > tock N N N Jerusalem, calls at the § . N N . ee N : : ? . F wi err. OE: Oi i OS aarp ee s i | J. Phelan, England; Albert M. § N Photograph. . ; ie + $4 ward Bed N N S i , ne : 5, France ; Ed ¢ _ SS N ZI WL S | ; es i dington Behrens, En £ land; N N my 7, N : - fe J oseph E. Herbert, Eng land. S N TI Od bdddddddddddddddddda ZS - | ie —Underwoed & Underwood Photograph. N | N ZZ N } - at Me ect tas See ee N LLL ddd SIVLLLLGLMOEEETLL SAS A A, S 7 . “} 44 didi iiddiisiddddstdddddddddddain S N i t 3 tt ~ \ S 4 : ZZ a se fo D Rorty. years. age. these . t = | ; WATTS N two women were the & : Mt N N ie N ; S N reigning beauties of the &§ Dr. Albert Lorenz, son of the § oe - “oe ; fi S N international stage. Left ~ : iA moted Doctor Adolph Lorenz, \ to right, Lily Langtry ) 4 and t S N ’ N : i : he Baroness" Rolanda C N and Sar Bernhardt. fh ‘ tankovic of Austria, who were & N an ara . . deni " ; S S Miss Langtry is now f§ ed a license to marry in New & N th fE . . | tj y Se Be col S Lady de Bathe o n- &§ , Ork because the Baroness’ §& : ; . ‘divorce pa ed to be f oe gland, and has retired [ | papers appear te from the stage. Sarah % Only a decree of separation with- out any right to marry again. They will return to Austria im- mediately, where they will have the defect remedied and pro- with the ceremony. ——Internationg! Photograph Bernhardt at 77 1s mak- ing a gallant -fight against a serious illness in Paris. —FPhote by Fetegrame. Sf 7 SAAS (Ad tt ddd Sf fff "TTT LLL hh Abb bbb ddbdddddddddddiddad OGLASAA I DADALAAA APSA SSS 4 VILLE WO] hhh A sdbdbddbddddidde SIESASSA ADD ASS SS SSA MZ. ZZ WT. += ZIL a Bias Be ’ y Ay dy ¥- = Sththttttthtbt tt tll SLALLPEPSASL TASS SS TSA GLASS FAA ALS SS SF . UME addddaddhddiddddddddinkrcLL2 "cL - * fb DPS be Paces - 4 is Pak Ween Qe Cs DY bill Be ectpome: Fos
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1922. — | 7 3 - THE HOUSE OF Coue Cites Ancient Cases to Prove MOHUN ““Cures’’ Are Permanent Ls ' D By George Gibbs. “Day by Day In Every Way I Am Getting Better and Better a le Se os {ikca HRevrves .-spnair + No Return of Ailments Recorded in Several Remarkable Examples —Gout Victim Rides Bike After First Treatment and Never Comes Back to Say Thanks—Asthma and Paralysis Helped by Autosuggestion. ARTICLE XvVIil By Dr. Emile Coue. © all of us demonstrations are more convincing than perted theories. bowevrer cally the latter may De set corto Throughout this seres of articies. therefore. I have. from time to time. cited from the ™ of case ‘Bistomes im my possessic= 2Tta:3 ’ “gecerds of indiviodual treatments bearing om the particular phase of hom ~ a ° — oo —* - = ° autesuggestion uncer ciscussicot 4: 7 % ™ “FoT &7TBet = . —— _ . . . : > ‘ ’ : ‘ = ry rt “4 ——=— - = . ; : ~— — “a ‘aes By aa Rav Menu Suggestions for the : = ber and teid ber what st Soar, Eh Pp ' sit : ; iit CH ’ periment a = she ts a@ scurifere sud ect. = taleeer? : | YOu mr utter astonishment. pert: ; im : , 7 ; (I wag not able to follow up this : om: resuit ) gy : John ter, which | - oa ney © _= ar or ‘Scanian case, as the patient never éeigned : os 2: to come and see me again er to thank me. Dut some time afterward I Beard that he bad had ne re 2 DSe Mme FP at Pains in the kidmers Kkmees. The mess dates from years back and is becoming worse every dar Succestion from me- anc Autosug@estien form berse!* The tmproremen: s tmmed anc iMcTeases progressite!r cure ts obtained rapidly. and “e “permanent” one. a ie.) 4 1 en ~— ¢ .. | tonight ste kad | : | EL i 7 i ~— -. ‘Bear years the eRe it ) - , a - ‘ : , « ° ~ a " = — o - _ —— _ ? i * —~& dg Mj Fahin you’” veetured Peter Soars bh t oe eat ecratchmg a long ear wrt> * Bite dfoet He acta. oh ag ratchet and Scratched erate hen “Ie there sore thine “am thet ear of rears’ ef ext asked Peter check ied “Ne eee he. “That ear ix cu Ram thimkimg thats « “ET beve beard eof «uch a : "2 Set wet wow I dite kmoew bow RW wat Gene” retorted Welcome e t foe 3 | Lie - —S i ed -- a ' — =) ~ : _ . te " : : : =. 8 mest : 7
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Cold Botled Swet Pickles Tea Frozen Fruit Finger Rolls Ripe Olives Ice Cream and C Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner | Breaded lamb Tomato Sauce. Mashed Potat Creamed Tu Cheese Salad Baked Custard Coffee, Tea, RY 3. 1923. Broiled Steak ‘ Baked Potatoes Creamed Caulif ttuce — Pe Cheese Salad Pumpkin Pie Coffee, Tea, v 4, tad. - Beefsteak Pie Boiled Potat oS Creamed er Head Lettuce= Island Dressing Apple Tapioca © Coffee. Tea, Mil Dinner Onion Soup Baked Halibut Creole — French Fried Stewed Tomatoes Pineapple Salad Lady Baltimore Coffee, Tea, Mt 6. 1823. Dinner Roast Veal Mashed Sweet FP Fried Parsnips Cabbage Salad Cocoanut Pu Coffee, Tea. = _ had deepened. To 4 r Alicia might have rer than her daughter. — ist this,” said Ch w Mr. Chichester for 8) e you left. He told me ot repaid that loan.” . saw her mother's lips » line which elimi 2 of their pretty © rrow suddenly me ell,” she said coolly. or, ere was money enough lit at first. You told ‘ould sttend to it.” exn't it occur to you, I"m quite capable of. my own affairs?” | it was your affair Ga Thai money went t@. is well as you only. It's Dad’ w’ I borrowed it. * n. Your father kr it. Why should yoR s Mr. Chichester #® ‘orry just as Dad la‘s brows drew “Is there any To Be Continued The 7 — "EAR MARMA —_ EN pounds of nds granulated . one lemon ' erystallized aon und evt up fine. “* f oranges and right « mn be left out if vor. - — PEPPER OMELET # = i poe fT: sr, a! hay PS ae - e".3 - art 7 ° WOMEN uC News ; ,ote S of the costumes in a now playing here atriumph in combining m oli Styles with the man- ‘the up-to-date. The gown i rose failie, with full skirt bodice. So far it is up-to- little silver lace collar in just above the shoulders puff shoulder sleeves are ancient, so ancient that a new fashion. ! and gray are smart - on in today’s winter | Even the outside coats made of dul! red now, fast- one hip th a large cut The gray note is added r, cuffs and front panel ~ uslin, which has come | De included among the | i, was effectively used seen at a little royal dance The gown was of blue chif- muslin cape in the same of very soft texture, en- shoulders to hem. he newest umbrellas | beside being giddy in col- | anew idea in cases. Ia- smooth. cylindricf) ef- man umbrella in its silk y presents, the newer are slid into cases made sewn on a bias, giving a aky air. ORK—Boudoir coats of old ind blue satin are mossy with row of narrow lace. The from waist to hem in hor!- ps of delicate‘lines, paus- nd then to gather itself into or silvery swirl. The swirls ated on the loose bodice. TORK—Jet and marcasite : combination of the mo- Wecidediy worth while when On the new hand bags of =m@eire. Often the bags are Msilver, the silver and ing the jet and mar- and both contrasting and brilliant lining. cae clocks as wel] ’ were seen today ir the holiday hosiery. A sil- has a silver lace clock, Petunia silk lace to match With the gown. Lace in- ockings are no less popu- IRK—T weed knickers are Wear for skating and with opening the sports ¥ Offer knickers more tailored and smarter than mixtures or gTay seem shades. The knick- = with a high-necked “md ae short. bright very fine 3 red and 3 Sweet peppers. place in 8nd cover with boiling wa- ™ Minutes; drain and turn W cheesecloth and press Small bow] and add 7on of grated onion. Py of finely minced h Of salt. of paprika. te 5 eggs and add Of the eges 4 tablespoons beat With fork to blend. Ofeges until stiff and Whip in the prepared | Sfes. Place 3 table- butter in Skillet. and when im the prepared egg mix- the prepared peppers P @nd fold in lightly, tak- $© disturb the bottom of Mthe pan. Cook slowly is firm, then place un- of the broiler for a to lightly brown and and garnish with the reat men all remind us ~ ake our lives sublime, Ing, leave behind us in the sands of time. —Longfellow. Giscourse, if the one’s r Tine | in him er, ets the contest fall is se ) » *. , “a a . a Love Letters That ‘Made History — . ~ — ee By JOSEPH KAYE. The Empress Eadoxia, Peter the Great and Major Gleboft. N uncouth giant, a beautifrl, A soune patrician, and a _ kind- hearted officer formed an un- usual and striking ‘triangle in the dawn of the eighteenth century. The uncouth giant was Peter the Great, the patrician the Empress Eudoxia, his wife,“and the officer. Major Gleboff, whose name would have passed into obscurity if it were not for the part he played in the life of-the Empress. Peter the First, surnamed ‘“‘The Great, was one of the founders of the Russia that was and a tremen- dous force in the history of the world, but as a man he desvendei to unbelievable depths of hatred, cruelty and dissipation. The Tsar had the nature and tastes of a peas- ant and hated anything that savored of the refinea. people, worked with them at manuel labor and also joined them in drunk- en carouses. He received diplomats in a short shirt, with his hose slop- ping over his feet, he could be seen on the streets at times clad in the filthiest clothes and his large bu#tid, great strength and fearsome temper maginfieqd every uncongenial yuality He could be truly regarded as the personification of one of the tefrible, powerful giants that awed us in our fairy tale days. To offset the uncouth nature of Peter his mother hopefully marricd him to Eudoxia Lopukhina, a beau- tiful, finely bred though not or- ciever lady, To a man of Peter's inclinations a woman like Eudoxia was gall and within a year after his marriage he despatched her to a convent to pass 20 years of her life in a lonely, friendless existence. Pe- ter later took to his bosom a kitchen maid, formerly a Camp followe:. who fascinated him because of the nea: way in which she kept the. kitcl®-n of a friend. It was she who became the famous Catherine, elevated by Peter, in spite gf the shocked pro- tests of his country, to the throne cf Empress. e Confined in her solitary cell at the convent Eudoxia suffered every de- privation. She had not enough to eat nor clothes sufficient to keep her warm through -the intense cold of a Russian winter, anf she had to ap- peal to friends for necessary com- forts. One of those friendly persoas who took compassion upon the in- fortunate queen was a Major Gieb- off. His kindness aroused in Eu- doxia a fonéness that soon develope.! into a passion, though she knew he was a married man and she was nominally the wife of Peter. In time, Gleboff either became fearful oO of the consequences of keeping uD | his relations witn Eudoxia, or his interest. cooled, for he stopped com- ing to,her. Then followed the lec- ters from Eudoxia to Gleboff which were to bring the latter to a horrib:e death at the hands of Peter. The following excerpts are from these letters: “Where thy mine is also; there is my head; mine. © °° “My light, my soul, my joy,,-mas the cruel hour of separation come already? How can I endure exist- ence? Rather would I see my soul parted from my body. “God alone knows how dear thou art tap me. Why do I love thee so much, my adored one, that without thee life is worthless? Why art thou angry with me? Why, my batushka, dost theu not come to see me? Have pity on me, O my ford, and come to see me heart is. dear one, where thy tongue is, thy will is also tomorrow. O, my world, my dearest and best, answer me; do not let me die of grief. * * * Send me but a crust of bread that thou hast bitten with thy teeth, or the waistcoat thou has worn, that I may have somethin to bring thee near to me.” ° Eudoxia's love for Gleboff came te light. in connection with a plot’ against Peter. The nuns of the con- vent where Eudoxia was confined were. questioned and when they would not betray the queen they were put te torture, so brutal that many of them died, until confessiun was obtained. At Gileboff's home ‘was found a package of Eudoxia's letters which the foclish man aad He mixed among his ~ kept and even labeled “Letters from the Empress.”’ Gieboff was forth- with taken in hand by Peter and tortufed to confess the story of tn: Queen's love for him in detail. When Gieboff's agony had brought the d: sired words to his mouth Peter or- dered his execution by a form of crucifixion, and, to preleng. his suf- ferings, he -had the wretched man wrapped warmly furs in order that the winter cold should not put an end to him before his wounds did In this horrible state Gleboff existed =8 hours before death came Peter @iid dare to deal Eudoxia as he doubtless and the farthest he could go was to have her publicly flogged and sent to more nunnery. Wnen Peter died Catherine vented her spite on Eudoxia freer fashion thar Peter and placed her in a damp and vermin-infested dungeon of a There Eudoxia remuined for two vears W hen, upon succession to the throne of Peter II. she was released and brought home and giv- en the honors that were denied her by Peter. But the mind of the queen had remained almost 30 years a pris- oner was weakened and she asked to be returned to a convent. two years later she died. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Air Flivvers. - HIS is news to make me shiver and I hear with upraised hair girls are tiring of thef flivve: are drivil the al! Iniv place ; in} with Ls not Wwisned aneven remote in a fort- ress. the who where T and nifty ig in hopping. soar- ing oer my head when they want to do shopping. or must match a spoo! of thread. “Oh,” they cry, “the world keeps turning— would you have us standing still? You would better bet we're vearning for the very latest thrill. Once the auto satisfied us, now that way seems slow and stale, and no traffic cops can guide us when we're sail- ing to a sale.” Fate is heartless, cruel, bitter; how can caution aid me now, when above me airships flitter with fair flappers at the prow? Expert once at fancy dodging through the mazy thoroughfare, I! could safely reach my lodging with my legs and arms there. When the auto horns were blowing, to their tunes I paid scant heed: I] could go and keep on going, for no car had half my speed. Yes. of fear 1 was a scorner, dauntless dar- ing was my Tole, for, when chased into a corner, I could climb a wire- less pole. So I thought I was in clover, havimg solved the traffic muss; now that joyous day is over. with the ladies’ air-line bus As upon my way I'm dashing, working for my daily bread. half a ton may soon come crashing from the azure overhead. Oh, to ewn a cyc'cne cellar, portable, to have at hand whef wild engine or propeller makes some luckiess air-craft land! Oh. thev're helpless SOTne all .. Scolding, ’ \s for some tall cliff upstanding, with, | a cave where I sight go, when sume flier makes a landing right into my bungalow! Now, no taxi makes me shudder, but when ladies learn to fly and the flapper takes the rudder. I am leaving for Shanghai’ eset - | Green Tomato Chow Chow | 4 NE peck tomatoes, two heads of cabbage, two Quarts of on- jons, four red peppers. Put. all through chopper. add a couple of ta- blespoons of salt and Stand over night. Drain in the morning, put in kettle, cover with vinegar to which no added three cupe of brown Ss r, two tablespoons of celery seed, two tablespoons of mustard seed. and two ounces of tumeric powder. Put in little bag. one taé@ biespoon of whole cloves, one ta- bdiespoon of whole allspice. cook wn- ie@t ' til thick and can. ’ ments, Government Printing The art of pleasing is the art of | rising in the world os - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922, -— ‘ = “A Little Learning” en By WINIFRED BLACK. HE thinks she can write—my dear little friend. And she’s serious about it, serious.* doesnt want S deadly She sO to scribble just to make a living, or to add a little something to her dress allowance. She wants to “lead the literary life.” She has “‘a message for the world.” I don't quite know what the mes- sage is and I don't actly clear on the subject herself, but there's a message somewhere -.and the world's waiting for it, and she's vh. so eager to deliver it! And there's a conspiracy against her. Nobody will buy her work. She's been to three editors. Why, she’s even asked them to tea and in- troduced them to all sorts of really nice people and they just bowed and smiled and said “No cream, thank vou,” and “I'll take another of the little cakes, please,” and let it go ut that. ° And her work the same And she matter with came back—jJjust doesn't what's the it. She gets quite des- perate and cynical thinking about it But then she remembers Keats and “Endymion” and all that sort of thing. and how great geniuses’ are persecuted neglected or and takes comfort and’ feels that anvhow she’s a member of the little band of devoted martyrs—and she smiles and sighs and really has wuite a fine time oves it She Really Can't Write. Rut lately she is neglecting’ her husband and he acts as if he were a bit bored I think he's the sort of a man who doesn't like have people thinking about something else when they're talking to him, and 1 noticed a yearning look in the eyes of Husband's exceedingly attractive little stenographer the other day when I went in to see Husband on matter of business. The little stenographer isnt thin - believe she's ex- | Sort of Blue and lonesome he And the worst of it is, Husband's Wife really can’t write at ah. In the first place, she hagn'’t a thing in the world to say, and in the next place, she doesn’t know how to Say it. But she's such a dear and she looks so eager and wistful when she reads you one of her poems—or a bit of frée verse more likely—why, you really haven't the heart to disap- point her when she asks you to give her your candid opinion. The “Dangerous Thing.” I wonder what you ought to do about it really when she comes ani Sits and talks by the hour about her acts. longings concerning the Message an ’ the persecutions she is enduring. It would take courage to tell her the truth, wouldn't it? Even if you didn’ tell it spitefully, even if you Just said: “Honey, you're the darling of the world, you're so sweet and so pretty I'd like to eat you, and everybody loves you and you have a gift for making people happy—why do you want to bother with that clicky old typewriter? Leave that sort of thing tv those who can't do anything else.”’ Even if vou said that in your best way, vour most honest way, and your kindest way, it would hurt her feel- ings and make her cross and it wouldn't do the least little bit of good in all the world. “A little learning thing.”’ is a dangerous he Il used to think that was such a | now I begin to strange Saving, but understand it. There's the little learning itself... The only thing is that you never think it’s just a little. You always think whole to be as big as the mx, and died try- ing. sut I wish I hadn't seen the verv attractive stenographer was beginning to be sorry for poor lone- some Husband. the way (Copvright 1922.) — —_— ee 7 By William A. McKeever Mit ——— —— Nene eee eee oo ——_ — peevish TLUDY vour cross and S: hild systematically and you will most probably discover some re- movable cause of his unaccounta- ble state of mind Precisely adults child act in about the well-being and efficiency “Siamese Twins.” The very childhood is joy and gladness. It is not given to him to bemroan the past or to worry over the future#Child- hood’s time is now. To around him sense and take in the the full measure of his daily work. Physical eondition out of align- ment, therefore, is the thipg to look for if your child is irritable. nagging and punishment tend to aggravate the these simple tests: the diet. You find imperfect elimination. may be a case of much sv- too much starch tr too much protein. Little tots should scarcely touch meat, and they often develop a morbid appetite sweets. Som- appear to crave little besides bread, others are fed milk and pickles dur- ing dinner course. Milk vegetablesand fruit should consti- tute the bulk of the child’s nourish- ment. A little common sense study of the easily obtained dietary list will make this matter clear to the parent. Late hours up at night, with per- as is ine case mind and } the the body same level They are nature of reach out organs } i1iD present constitutes will here trouble. Trs Exarmne eprnceing or may too Bar, tor tne Same haps some refreshments—poisons for the little, fatigued body—that is often the discoverable enemy of the health and happiness of the child Short hours of dull heavy sleep will mean lowered vitality and weakened brain power, also a cross child atmosphere You may find the hidden cause of your child's irritability and low men- tality. Many little ones are caused to remain long in smoke-laden rooms. It has been found by test that air heavily charged with tobacco smoke will render eggs infertile, will stunt young rabbits and make young chickens aenemic. Show father how to improvise a smoke ventilator and thus draw the tobacco fumes from the living room, for the sake of his baby. Examine the exercise. Addition- al running, romping. climbing and rough-and-tumble with athers of his age may clear up your child’s mor- bid mind with magical effect. He should exercise daily to the point of fatigue and perspira- Examine the considerable tion owe it to ‘the child and to yourself to go into the prob- of his irritability with system and cémmon sense until you find a relief. The difficulty is likely to he simple and easily remedied, as sug- gested above. And you may thus help your little one on toward a later mastery of his own destiny. Finally, you jem —_ Help the Boys | Uncle Sam Says— Almost every boy has his tool chest and is constantly endeavoring io use it. Realizing this, the Government aims to help him to produce articles useéul on the farm and in the home. The Government booklet, “Farm and Home Mechanics,” describes the necessary tools and gives directions for such general work as setting posts, building fences, planting trees. pruning, caring for harness, laving cement walks, painting and soldering. The most useful part of the booklet is the 30 working draw- ings covering many useful household conveniences which any boy can make. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this booklet direct from the Government for the cost of printing by sending 15 cents in\coin ito the Superintendent of Decu- Office. Washington, DL. C.. asking for “Farm and Home Mechanics—Indian Office.” Do not send postage stamps. ’ SPANISH CAKES | LACE in a saucepan one cup of water and half a cup of butter. Bring slowly to a boi! and stir into it slowly tho cups of sifted flour. Stir until smooth and boil three minutes Remove from the fire and beat into the mixture the well-beaten yolks of three eggs and and a half tea- spoons of baking powder. Beat well, fold in light! the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and drop by spoonfuls .onto a papered and greased baking sheet. Bake in quick oven 20 minutes. When baked, split and spread with a good jam. one We are never so ridiculous from | the habits we have as from those we affect to have. To be thrown on one’s own re- sources is to be cast in the very lap of fortune, for our faculties undergo a development and display an energy of which they were previously inca- pable ra Some people are always in doubt and never get out. nothing poisonous about | it's a | lot—like the frog who tried | hours of lamentation ee eee PBB LILO hae el Cl tl all lalallala WHO’S WHO | ¢ THE HOME | By Aline Michaelis O not permit your aggressive Deni to win all the plaudits. Too often mere brazenness is mistaken for brilliancy. Loud mu- sic is not.better than that of softer tone, ut it may attract bh longer- range attention. Your talkative child is likely to be too much noticed and your reflective child too little. See that each gets his fair amount of recognition. Your conversational .type may bring his peculiar talents to the din- ner table and display them there while young mechanical genius may come with no fine quality apparent. Hiowever, you can and should @x- plain the inconspicuous genius to the uninformed visitor. In order to grow and increase i's product, the hidden talent of your boy or girl must have its share of favorable opinion. If you fail to search the young character through, the latent genius is likely to die. The Method Used. _ Pew Circled about the table with, me today are five kinds of children—a nontalkative girl musical genius: a motkerly type of girl, highly skilled in the finery of needle art; an in- ventor type of boy, who has made an electric churn of an old fan; a serious domestic-minded girl, who carries the burdens of the househo!d in her subconsciousness; a rapid-fire boy conversationalist, who entertains all with his witticisms. Now, I have carefully inquired into all these charming young per- sonalities, in order to show each one his full share of attention and to encourage his. genius, whatever it may be. The talkative boy per- formed conspicuously and required no coaxing or other provision, but the talent of the others had to ve sSught. The casua) “visitor might have overlooked nearly al] of it. My method was to ask for the explana- tion of each young personality and te follow this till the peculiar achievement was observed. To go tothe parlor to Hear one sing, to go to the kitchen, to the workshop, to the laboratory, to the study room—all for the purpose ee ON accomplish, passes on like Samson, 2 er, of it.” te J = 3 e 3 : bi i | i j 3 5 LL ‘tk titiay bites "I & Ta : Awe ars - hn - - “Ss 2S © > ‘and -“tells neither father nor moth- | 4 A o> ane Bes ; te i“ La 4 “ my Pd oR ee ee ae a he He just declares he didn’t say Seni «| ‘te . ear! all es as pleritiful as the. a .- .* aa fe eel oats e A 4 ‘ oe laa > + ri ; { ae . > ~ : 2 ars). q pete a « © Tai iene ain 4 dnt ~ Sete | nl Established 1780 wang Baker’s Cocoa For its quality is good: | MADE ONLY BY DORCHESTER, MASS: > t‘ - - ee RR A S S ita et ~s bs + e Te Ea, soe Aghwee an f »* > beer ty - mone ~ . _ ~~ — pe wee ome a 8 * " o ote. gene. AT AN EN ag, + ENE 6 OE Ny SRE AIR RI FE ye YI IR IE AEN OREN IY AT PRETO REt e an eB20-«m ~ meneten on . . arhamntnten | YR ee ee FET Se NE cre cme Se gees Pee ow OF RTT ATE OP TERS Ss km en Fp ee ee Ne POR ie ae YS 6 ee ate oy NPT . tete or e = + yt Ce MOE LEE Ts a PAP BG EEE nt RII Aig La wo we ms oo ~~ att, « #E | rete smu a ~~ v ‘ b om > * *2 . »* - . i ie ~ - * B i 7 e* . - » ac” ~~ * our eee 4 4 * = > ~~ * _™ se ae 3 a J ae ~ a a “4 Ps : : “ew? ss i . thea , ~~ om ° ~- oe, & ~~ * >» , —— “> e e . ices & ao. = * - » + re A - ~ > > watiehty te * vt ® ~~ ae ~ £4
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COMIC PAGE DSCEMSER 34. 195° PAGE 16 Asé Marr Wtk dancing anc ee gee take it Comic Sen} was hard al LIT! JOKES—NU MBER 55°.07—Br RUBE GOLDBERG The bome and shert of the hom Teme @Q“ecetien eecme: to be lemc bars and «hert fences Ar Engis> A short sem@enrce wT end bis =~ "eR re 7 “Jester Rauks LPR ZL 4ueSc 2? Day . 46 2 wee T a — =... “ew GET SLASS OF ance? > eo i Pe RE: se eee Tete “2 i ” a Ps sus ; eo : > . , — ee 4 , 4 silen, Shar hae , 5 - et : ; : ik . CGerauktp te 247 y - ; - = ~~ - ‘ ‘5 : ~ . 2. " . 4 : 5 . % of Sdow SandKED> AcawsST : ey | : 4 MY FAVORITE STORIES | (797, “= xo ura rereeat By IRVIN S. COBB. : . Ss AST WHERE DAREWESS BEFORE THEE DAWE BARN STORMING <-rcune. Specacimg = Shsispesrean ~sperore was Sighting Ms ¢ificult war through the Middle West aur ess was bed. as usual ingeec, h was worse than usual Per 6 mont treveling with the comparr malmiy beeping ce collect theft cates Onl che Tesourvefuiness of the manager ha¢ saved <be sc-uggeine comgmpiere fimancia! Cisas*e- een oe eee wee +08 Bean 2 eaten Settee The anager ceve bie a bur: look “Sar, What's the matter wh rou pecple. axchow ott. Caper Gaos beard" Tre got te have «2 shewe— ches whe: tue. ove got Ge apend the wost of & im a berber shop ap | = Rume wor: ~mme | ic ws SEcRET VADER SR own PASSASE WAY | Sommer SM pee whet Wee Ge” be salt brekee ~n ey | WeviD -4av6a a0 ~ © Ge ~ ait, | Te Cams ovT — —_ ere, oz, | ASD ACCOMPANY HS PARENTS Home. eg oe came we 45 » aya ' A | ine a me et ass), 7 a i