St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1923

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wn re th ’ eke ee o Pe ey 2 wa ie Bie a eee e _ GAIN 24 HOURS BY DOING IT TODAY | | WANTS received up to 10:30 a. m. Aeips. ‘Found. Death Notices up to 12:45 Dp. m. st City Circulation—Best Results ; FINAL EDITION | (Complete Market Reports.) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper’ in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. (Copyright, 1993.5 3 oe f evo. PROBABLY FIRED BY “fareetp crt @ Cocoa ny nas DANCE COMPANION MDENFORCE DRY LAW, a WEEE, mcr ADPOEREOR) SAY BRITISH, “FRANG AON UAIED BY H I fo: mime iaee mms) Meee eel GOED UN WITHUUT U Resigns as Head of Siberian Industrial Colony-- Developments Today Indi- a Small Frog in a Big Puddle. Frank B. Carman, in Whose and New York World.) use?” he asks his friends bitterly. “a Shooting During Raid. Was Arrested in 1913. in IN LOUSIANA [Adjournment Follows Demand Prosi: ublishing Cos., the w oer orl fx n ‘ Ne the Post-Dispatch MOSCOW, Jan. 4.—*Big Bill” laaywood has quit as head of tige Kuzbas,, his autonomous industrial nat, whereas he was Hailed\or feared as a leader in America, here he was only a smal] frog in a big puddle. “Big, Bill” had spent most of his PRISONER KNOWN AS Governor, in Message to Leg- WARRANT B ASED*ON “ATTAR OF ROSES” islature, Takes Position = — od os 23, by H. C. Fisher, .B Patent Office. ) HEN MutT ON TAMGR'S’ iM TD Come “sr's VERY | Don't 9 & i q lic an i F ih yr hed either ul ; ) an ‘automobile by 2 : Piho sor e ~ “Gon smplaints Had Been Made to That fe Associated *With White Women. paociated Press. POT, Ie... Jan. ¢-~—~ pe negro, 35 years old, last night or y by a party of men who ed him last night.. His gody ounc in the southern part of y, riddled with bullets. oh § was @aHed outside of a garage he*was employed and forced five .white . Police had received several plaints of late that Leggett was ent with white women. | § police said Leggett frequently ‘ en. arrested and booked as a re », but Charles Papa, white gro- we whom he worked, and in bevy se he roomed, said he was ——e was known in the tér as ongedl Léster.”’ $ swon ON SHIP H WAVES 50 FEET HIGH ‘Singers Quict’ Fears trs-on Rochambecau— Steamers Arrive Late. Cc “Ce % i Jan. 4.—Four entered New arbor yesterday, all late and wing stories of fierce battles ® that have been blowing three weeks. a. thambeau had the hardest t. Ts DWdays overdue, she fought ste rm which at times reared ves ioe B tose high. As she battled , French concert singers ehstn totaly to quiet the f panic-stricken passengers. aree @ Fabre liners arrived‘at once Ko (@itterent parts of Europe. The from Constantinople, was id about for days, she reported, oe tripa difficult one for | refugees. The , Asia, 8 on, and the Providence, ilies, also reported heavy od pL ti M PICTURE BACK ON WALL ? Majority Fs or ¥y Passes Motion. ‘to th So aentoh. | ON CITY, Jan. 4.—The “enc majority in the House — Representative White- 1 of f Monroe County, today or- % Waits of President Hard- President Witson and & hington displayed in the b chamber. } years ago, when the Repub- 4 ‘ere in the majority, the in Jefferson red at ; | Of Mr Wilson was ordered ove and portraits of Mr. Hard- . Senator the wall. Spencer were Since that time a ‘Portrait has been taken HM SNOW IN NEW YORK r’ Car Service All Night OMecep Tracks Crear. 4 Beociatéd Press, W-YORK, Jan. 4.—With more 0 men, recruited during the ng at record pace New Gay is emerging from a snuw- - phich gripped the city last » Surface and elevated lines ion “rush hour” sched- shout fhe. night so that the ‘ mt be kept clear and there le delay to office workers this TD icinortes one death due to that of a 6-year-old beg, n by an-automobile when the % led by the snow, failed to - eurtain of snow and fog eae inbound ships. in four inches of snow fell. 2. father Bureau ordered ings hoisted from Dela- ste to Eastport, Me. | Lae Ds ISPATCH | Sunday Ccilation Is More Than 410,000 —Erceoding Both Ot : That Local Law Enforce- ment Has Broken Down in Many Places in State, Rural as Well as Urban. CONSIDERS IT MATTER OF GREATEST CONCERN Taxation Discussed From Standpoint of Getting More in Government for What Is Collected Rather Than Reduction. —ee By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4.—An appeal forthe creation of State po- lice to enforce prohibition laws and all laws. which for any reason are difficuit-of enforcement in particu- lar localities and a discussion of tax- ation and Governmental administra- tion from the standpoint of getting more in gevernment from the money ecllected in taxes rather than from the standpoint of a reduction in taxes, were the principal features of Gov. Hyde’s biennial message to the Legislature, delivered today at a joint session\ of the Senate and House. The Governor recounted the dif- ficulties of the enforcement of pro- hibition laws, dectared that they must be enforced as long as they are law and said apparently the only way they could be enforced would be with a non-political, State-wide police force, which would not~be af-+ fected by local influences, and which would knaw no county dines. He took the position that local law enforce- ment had broken down “in many places in the tSate, in rural] commu- nities as well as in the larger cities. Law Enforcement Discussed. _ He made no recommendation for a reduction in State taxation. either in the property tax or in the speci‘l taxes levied on corporations, incomes of inheritances.- His appeal_on this subject was only that the State's activities men, with a lagundry mark on a shirt as a clew. .Seareh for Three Men. Besides the police, operatives of Albert R. Lee, appraiser, represent- ing the Federal Insurance Co., which had written a policy of $300,000 for her, and Pinkerton and Burne de- tectives have been put to work on the case. From insurAnce officers it has been learmeéd that in the next few days a reward of from $30,000 to $50,000 will be offered for return of the jewels. The police searched Broadway cafes and other white light resorts last night for ‘ er ,aen Mrs Schoellkopf said dragged her into an apartment underneath Carman’s and robbed her as she was leaving the house. Carman sublet the apart- ment to them, he said, and they paid $150, a month’s rent, in advance, He stated he knew them only as Mc- Gowan, Marshall and “Lewis. The police believe the names aré fictitious. They have learned Mar- shall was handsome, owned a motor car and “had a way with women.” McGowan and Marshall attended the party and played cards, but depart-| ed early. Carman is said to have been called “Attar af Roses” by women com- panions. After he had been taken to -police headquarters and sent through the lineup of detectives, his finger prints were takén. His thumb- marks showed him to be a man who was arrested June 6, 1913, on a grand larceny charge brought by Frederick Luft, a guest at the Hotel Claridge. Luft told the police Carman went with him to his room and Luft soon fell asleep. When he awoke his jewelry was gone and so was Car- man. Luft did not press the charge and Carman was discharged. Car- man then gave his age as 26 and address as 206 West Forty-fourth street. When arrested Wednesday. Carman said he was 30 and.in court he recorded himself as 32, Carman Tells of Allowance. In questioning Carman, Inspector Coughiin, in charge of. detectives, asked him his means of support. He said a man named J. Brown Pierce had become interested in him, taken him to resorts in this country and to Europe and had given him an al- lowance of $250 a month. They.were much together until a year ago, he said. Then Pierce, who had lived on Madison avenue, went to Paris, where, Carman said, he still is. No trace of any such person could be found. Last year Mrs. Schoellkopf pur- chased several articles believed to|. have been Russian crown Jewels and it. was thought possible the robbers were after them. They were in a vault in Buffalo. She had with her articles that represented a purchase price of $312,500, and were about one-third of her sypempsces of that] . kind. er e A- year ago Carman met’ ir Schoelikopf at a tea here one; friendship resulted in her t Poincare for “Yes” or “No” to His Reparations Plan and Mussolini’s — ‘ Telegraphed Rejection of Premier Law’s Proposals. —- mr By the Associated Press. PARIS. Jan. 4.—The allied reparations conference ome bebe By up shortly before 7 o’clock this evening. ‘“‘It is an amicable rupture,’’ said a sail ti of the pela : delegation as he was leaving the conference. ‘*We are going home tomorrow morning. France goes ahead without us.’’ = pe MISS HOPE HARIES, THROWN CFF PONY N FRANCE DIES a A of, J. i a-P. Morgan’s Peri3’Partner Killed: W aen An‘mal Is Frightened’ - Hunting Horns. By the-Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 4.—Miss Hope Harjes, daughter of H. H. Harjes of Morgan, Harjes & Co., the Paris branch of J. P. Morgan & Co.. has been killed in a hunting accident at the Harjes country place. Miss Harjes yesterday was riding a polo pony. which became frightened by the hunting horns and the dogs employed in the chase. She was thrown from the pony and in falling her head struck the stump of a tree. She died a few, hours later. Miss Harjes was 24 *years old. ENVOY THINKS U, S, SOON WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART IN EUROPE British Debt Commissioner Declares “We Are Very Near That Moment Now.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the British exchequer, and Montagu Collet Nor- man, members of the British debt commission to the United States, were taken off the storm-tossed steamship Majestic at quarantine this morning and, aboard the coast guard cutter Manhattan, were raced to New York so they could get an early train for Washington. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Wadsworth met the party. Norman was questiqned by report- ers about his visit to Washington last April, when he met President Harding and Secretaries Mellon and a At today’s session Premier Poli” * care of Francé read what am Bsa to @ virtua! ultimatum to the to say yes or no to the Frenet sae arations proposition or else discon” Se tinue the cdénference, oe to oa ; British delegate. eee The British délegation memb ten declared they were astounded by tee tone adopted by M: Poincare, The 4 French Premier spoke in a sharp ) peremptory manner es he deli e : his statement, they said. The confer ence recessed at 4:30 for an hour, Law Submits Memorandum, — Prime Minister Bonar Law, Ma quis Della Torretta and m At 4:30 o’clock the British handed to the conferen memorandum which nd F : the conferees to examine The | ish delegation then departed figs or der to permit the other del = examine the memorandum inforn “ie ly. “ ks Soe It was learned that the sricie memorandum comprised further © planations of the British t bo plans. During the recess and — 2 mediately upon reaching his bh i Bonar Law talked with members 6 the British Government in T over the telephone. ‘2 Shortly before the time for ts ; ond session of the day, the delegation deposited fresh oT tions mins tas ae conference from a preakdown. ia Be The confererite reassembled : at. 5:80 o'clock. ag Attitude of the British. Earlier in the day it had oe known that a wire to the Italian dele- > gation from Premier Muscle : o - ‘ ae) ws te Sates = Pas, British plan. The British de) had averred that, if the Italians ¢ posed their plan, the British , leave Paris. ie aie. The British delegates met this — morning in what was described final effort to see if it were pc * to reconcile the French and £ itis plans. The meeting ree he conclusion that the two ideas’ ae far apart as to make conc ficient to bring the ¢ + wa | together an impossibility. ‘The. - = oh ad 2 a ve ; : sas 5 2 Guay wy re ; ish, therefore, confined to drawing up/‘a detailed < the French a % Hoover. The reporters asked wheth- ‘the er the report was true that he had dorte much to convince the Presl- dent that America should take an/, active part in the economic rebulld- ing of Europe. Norman replied: “T don’t think Itcan claim any such credit. I think that with the President it was a question of time —of expediency—as to when Amer- | joa should take a more active hand.| yy There comes a time when the flow- er blooms.. I think we ere very neat 1 te that moment now.” Sue te aati | wie | ee “—— ip Hdl Oe aeaiiete: nok ieee etacae ee ce ae nn erants

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Ee or oe * “ a ws 7, a ~~" ~“ re jean ars Sette ~ ote etal “oort il poe we an ee ” a Degen: oy he . ee ——— erator ae ie : * Bt oO @ 2 are . an ~ . ” “ “ AN ON A RO ema tr ive oye es . ™ . 2 2 ee Sey Pa h wien * “ow 1 i, A O™ — a aoe Pas ee ae ~ “a . ** eae _ of s _~* —_. — >? * = _— we 7 ee ~~ ener — Se. ttre tee ov . en 4 - ee ee es ; ne 2% “a & ~~ ae a-@ * ~ “+t oo. yoenre * “ vat - ama . aad ~ r -e* me * en iad hol ed > Popere w ” Oe ee ew} >a si ey ee eo inn Tagg Se le a wins il dite Lg tase a, NE ROA aed - ate : Sata MR KR 6 sat vo, . passing. Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TESTIFIES HERRIN | MINE GUARDS HAD 2000 GRENADES Witness Says Guard Told ‘Him, “I Could Take One ‘of These and Kill 10,000 Men.”’ ASSERTS MINE BOSS DEFIED COL. HUNTER | Disregard for Law Expressed Mc- to by Superintendent Marion Policeman. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. og aged Ill, Jan. 4.—The de- fense in the Herrin massacre trial continued today its “justification” evitience, contrary to expectation that the line would be abandoned after the testimony yesterday. It ’ ig understood, however, that the de- fense is about ready to proceed to the development of another phase of its case. William cas ‘saw gutomobiles at ‘Indiana, Missouri and y licenses, Asked if he saw s in the gore he said, the SENATE TO ACT PROMPTLY ON REPARATIONS RESOLUTION posal for American Foreign Relations Committee to Take Up Pro- Representation on Allied Commission Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. ances of immediate consjderation for 4.—Assur- Democrat, Arkansas, American representation on the Rep- arations Commission, were given by | administration Senate leaders today | of a Republican P after Chairman Lodge of the lor- pb limitation,’ eign Relations Committee had cor-|jngon. ferred with President Harding an? Ambassador Harvey at the White House, Senator Lodge did not express any definite opinion regarding the ad- visability of adopting the resolution, but neither he nor any other ad- ministration leader evinced any hos- tility toward it. Immediately after his visit to the White House he called a special meeting of the For- eign Relations Committee for to- morrow to consider the proposal. Senator Robinson told the Senate in opening debate on his resolution that he had not desired to embarrass the President but “to untie”’ the executive's hands and relieve him of the “humiliation’’ of the peace treaty reservation prohibiting American representation on the Reparations Commission without the consent of Congress Hughes’ Suggestion Attacked. The suggestion of Secretary Hughes for creation of a special commission of experts to study the reparations quetsion was attacked by Senator Robinson, who asserted that such a commission would only fur- ther delay a settlement. “Such a commission,” he _ said, “would begin where our unofficiak delegation (headed by Roland Boy- den) on the Reparations Commission commenced many months ago, afd it would either be compelled to accept the work of that unofficial delega- tion or duplicate it. It might prove unfortunate, not to say hazardous, should this Government, declining to |co-operate with the agency author- ized by the other Powers to deal with reparations and , related eco- nomic problems, inject additional confusion through a rival commis- sion whose members would begin their labors with little information and prosecute their investigations with no power to act.” Senator Robinson added ‘that the administration itself was responsible for any action taken on the repara- tions question and the field should not be left to “bankers, merchants and bond brokers.” Effect of Present Policy. “The present polfcy of our Gov- ernment of complete aloofness from European trouble,’’ he _ continued, “has caused disappointment at our course and mistrust, of our motives the resolution of Senator Robinson, | proposing | throughout the world. We are being driven by regard for American in- terestg to assume attitude of helpfulness.” Senator Robinson: the treaty reservation prohibiting American representation on foreign commissions without congressional assent as a “monument to the sus- /picion and mistrust” by Republicans resident. “The United States as a result of said Senator Rob- “has driven the President to & course regarded by many as belit- tling the dignity of the executive and the Goveinment.” ‘We have what is known as un- official representation on thé repa- ration commission. This unofficial delegation of our Government has been, and is, quite influential. The existence of the unofficial represen- tatives is convincing evidence that the President concurs with former President Wilson in the opinion that it is advisable and necessary that our Government be represented in the work of the Reparations Com- mission.’ Baruch Statement Recalled, The Arkansas Senator recalled that Bernard M. Barye ch, former chairman of the War” Industries Board, has declared two years ago that the reparations question was the crux of the European problems and had urged reduction of the Ger- man obligations to $12,000,000,000 or $16,000,000,000. “After two years of bickering and fruitless wrangling,” : said Senator Robinson, “world opinion is con- firming his judgment. The Premiers of France and England, ft is said, recognize the impossibilfty of col- lecting tht enormous sum first fixed and agree that it must be scaled down to substantially the Baruch estimate.” Official Washington continues to give closest attention today to the threatened break-up of the allied reperations conference of allied Pre- miers at Paris, with Am ador Harvey, summoned her from London by the State Department, still on the ground for conference with officials in the apparent task of feeling their way toward some means of Ameri- can helpfulness in the situation. If there were any decisions reached or steps taken as a result of Col. Harvey’s presumed confer- ences with President Harding yes- terday at the White House, where he is the President’s guest, or his meeting later in the day with Secre- tary Hughes, there has been no in- dication today of what these were. Col. Harvey, who spent the day in the seclusion of the White House before going to the State Depart- ment, refused to discuss any ques- tions relating to foreign relations, and Secretary Hughes would go no further than to say his conference with the Ambassador“had been a “general talk.” an characterized and assistant top boss, testified that when he was stopped as he was driv- ing past the Lester mine a guard asked him if he was armed. He pro- duced a 32-caliber revolver. The guard tossed it back into Lawson’s machine. ‘“‘That’s too d—n smal) for this country; drive on,” he_ said, Lawson testified. The guard had a “forty-five.” ‘The guard must have been in the employ of the Lester company be- cause he had a gun and wore’ a badge,” said Lawson. “How far was it from the office of the Lester com- pany, where the guard damned your $27°' asked Assistant Attornby-Gen- eral Middlekauff. The witness said it was about 300 yards. Louis Allen, a miner, testified that the guard who stopped him told nim he was on “personal property” and not to go through there any more, The guard asked him if he was “one of them things.’ Allen asked what he meant by “them things?” and the guard said he meant union mines. Alien answered, “Yes, sir, and I thank the Lord for it.” Thomas Crane, a miner, testified that he saw firing from under a white flag on the Lester mine dump at 6 p. m. on June 21 and identified car- tridges which he said came from a two and one-half-gallon bucket found at the mine after the surren- der. Firing Under White Flag. Don Crane, a miner, testified that on the evening of June 21 as he was a quarter of a mile from the Lester mine he was fired on from under ja white flag on the dump, but on cross-examination he said he did not know which way the gun was pointed or where the bullets hit, and in fact djd not know whether he was being shot at. Mrs. Jessie Forstner of Crenshaw Crossing testified that at about 2 Dp. m. on June 21 she heard firing at the mine and bullets were pass- ST. LOUIS sales PATCH Pub 3 Dally AS ea Co., Twelfth Bovlevar and Olive (Member Audit Bureaw of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES? erwi a the loca also ere tr Teteins’ Allorights of reput. connate BY MAIL - InN Secs money a thiner or a "Lab _Loule exchange. Delivered by city carr oad or out -of-town Datly only, 50c¢ a shente : month; Sunday, 5c a copr. ie exclusively en uried ratck athe aon BS a of alt siouhe y, one yer year one year one year necond-cias: ~Class Hy tats” ne’ = Ra. Og wis ing through the trees “going north.” Claud Holmes, a_e service car driver, testified that he lost his way about 2 a. m. on June 17 and drove up on the Lester property. He was stopped and he and two companions wtre jerked out of the machine and searched and the order was given, “If any of them make a false move, pop ’em.” One of the men, who, he thought, was Bob Officer, bookkeeper at the mine, said, “Don’t worry, I'll get ’em.” One of Holmes’ friends started to take his hands down and was struck in the face. When they were per- mitted to proceed, two guards rode on each running board to the public road. Witness Tells of “Big Gun” Operated at Mine Dump. Lucien Tucker testified © yester- day that he was at Ed Cren- shaw’s house the afternoon of June 21. Fifteen or 20 other men were there. He saw a “big gun,” carried up on the dump at the Lester mine, and a bush was broken off and stuck in the ground in front of it. Firing from the big gun began. The bullets came so fast that he could not count them. They hit the ground all around. He: ran behind the house and laid down. Jordan Henderson, a union miner, was killed in the first fusillade. State’s Attorney Duty asked him if he knew whether the thing plant- ed on the dump was a gun or a steam shovel. Tucker said he knew ii was not a steam shovel, because he had worked on steam shovels. He knew it was a gun because a “solid blaze of smoke’ came from it. “Right Smart Shooting.” The group of men at the Cren- shaw house, when the firing began, : Pine-Tar Hc ney, 30c buys a bottle of this genuine syrup of pine-tar and honey at any drug store. It quickly loosens phlegm, soothes dry, irritated throats makes breathing easy. Fever- ish condition st colds me bevel up, Harmless nts and ke it be syrup for ren — HJ pned E : TURKS IN LIBERATED AREAS CALLED 10 ARMS Conferences Reduce Number of Probl.ms Faced by Lau- sanne Parley. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 4.—The Turkish Government has issued a decree calling to the colors all able bodied in the liberated regions, ac- Exchange Telegraph Constantinople. men cording to an dispatch from Jan. 4.—The return from Paris of Marquis Curzon was followed by a general consultation yesterday of the leaders of the al- lied delegations to the Near East peace conference, and M. Barrere plans to summon a meeting of the full commission dealing with eco- nomic and financial matters to re- ceive the reports of the subcommis- sions and frame a general report. While everything at Lausanne seems to be waiting upon the developments at the Premiers’ meeting in Paris, private conferences have been held in the last few days which have re- sulted in reducing the “number of subjects upon which the allies are in dispute with the Turks. VICTIM HELD WHILE ROBBER RUNS TO “GET A POLICEMAN” Man Hearing Ory for Help Seizes Fugitive by Mistake While Pursuer Escapes. Mathew Kram, 2218 South Ninth street, responding to cries for help in his yard at 12:15 a. m. today, ran out and grabbed one of two men running through the premises. “Hold him until I get a police- man,” said one man, as ‘he disap- peared. The man “captured” by Kram was out of breath from run- ning. By the time the. man- was able to talk, Kram discovered he had held the wrong man. The tntercepted man told the po- lice he was Luke Sokolowski, of 1504 Olive street, and that the man who had escaped had robbed him of $180. He had met the man earlier in the evening, he eaid, and had taken a walk with him. Near an alley not far from the Kram home the man had turned on him and knocked him down, taking the money. He man- aged to get away, and was fleeing from the robber because he still had $195 sewed in his underwear. He was calling upon some one to: stop the pursuit when Kram ran out of his home and grabbed him because he was in the léad. CONVENT DESTROYED BY FIRE Institution in Canada ow gral Within Year. By the Associated QUEBEC, ty fire to sweep a Catholic institution in Canada within the last year was reported today. It razed the Good Shepherd convent of St. George De Beauce, about 30 miles from this city, shortly after midnight. LAUSANNE, Export Duty on Mexican Steel Cut. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The ex- port duty on scrap iron or steel from Mexico has been reduced by the Mexican Government, the Depart- ment of Commerce was advised to- day, from half a peso to a fifth of a peso for 100 gross kilos. he said, were not armed, but within 20 minutes there were between 500 and 600 men there and some of them were armed and there was “right smart shooting’ toward the mine. He did not know where the bullet came from that killed Henderson, but he did not hear any gun except the big one on the dump. He did not know whether the 600 or 600 were members of the United Mine Workers. He only recognized two or three of them. Joe Rentfro, room boss at the Wat- son mine, less than’a mile from the Lester mine, went u on the tipple on the afternoon of June 21 “to see what I could see,” as he was looking for trouble to start and saw shooting from the dump which “went so fast that J couldn't count ’em.” There were two “volumes” from the pit and then the fire was returned, Talk With Lester Described. WwW. M. Burton, .powder salesman and coal operator, but formerly a member of the United Mine Workers and district executive of the organi- zation, went to the Lester mine a week before the trouble and was stopped by a guard who said he was running the place. W.. Lester ex- plained that he was operating inde- pendently of the union. The guar‘s, Lester said, were a bunch of rough- necks, but they would get down to the earth pretty soon. Burton told him the citizens of the county would not tolerate such conditions. Bur- ton commented on the guns and am- munition and Lester said: ‘The time to prepare for war is in time of peace.”” Burton sald it looked to him like Lester was inviting war and that he would not get away with it. Lester said operation of a strip mine was different from operating a deep mine. He would need fewer men and could afford to pay amply for pro- fection. If the steam shovel was blown up he would get $800 a day insurance, Supt. McDowell. came in and Lester said: ‘If Mac don't make me $7500 a day I'll run him off of the bank.”” McDowell said: “I’ve broke strikes before and I'll break this one.” Lester told him he had a gun there i that would fire 1500 shots a minut. Burton said. “If you get that started you'll kill all the people in the coun- | Lester safd he had been mak- | | ine arrangements for more than .a | Burton | ty.”’ /year to operate the mine. saw 17 rifles and 12 or 13 shotguns. land 1060 to 3000 pounds of ammuni- ‘ tion. ay Ya eleventh. | WOMEN HISS WHEN HARDING REFUSES TO SEE DELEGATION Molly Pitcher Club Wanted to Pre- sent Argument for Repeal of Prohibition Amendment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Members of the Molly* Pitcher Club, some of them well known in sagiety and club circles, indulged in a period of hiss- ing when it was announced at a club luncheon yesterday that President Harding had declined to meet a del- egation named to lay before him the club's arguments for repeal of the prohibition amendment. The storm burst when Ransom H. Gillett, couns®l for the New York di- vision of the Assoclatiow® Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment; read ex- cerpts from a letter from the Fresi- dent, giving as grounds for his. re- fusal to meet the women his bellef that “it is a futile thing to expgct the repeal of the amendment,” and that such an interview could only “result in controversial publicity and create a suspicion that the Federal Government is not in good faith en- deavoring to enforce the prohibition laws.”’ The club made public a part of the President’s letter and gave out a newly adopted resolution arguing against the validity of his objections to the interview and renewing the request that the delegation be re- ceived. The resolution glso reminded the President that he recently had re cived a church delegation “to dis- cuss prohibition.” MAN SENT TO PRISON FOR SHOOTING CHIEF O'BRIEN, DIES Joseph Henry, Brought to Home Here Under Guard Week Ago, Succumbs to Tuberculosis. Joseph Henry, 21-year-old convict, who was serving a 45-year sentence in the Jefferson City penitentiary for highway robbery, died Tuesday at the home of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry, 1813 North Tenth street, one week after he had been released from the penal institution because of his approaching death. Physicians and prison authorittes permitted his removal to St. Louis under guard when it became appar- ent that he was about to succumb to tuberculosis. Henry shot and seriously wounded Chief of Police O’Brien, Oct. 4, 1919, when the Chief caught Henry and several associates in the act of rob- bing the jewelry store of H. H. Ger- hardt, at 3324 Olive street. The prison guard who accompan- ied Henry from Jefferson City to St. Louis remained with him until he died. HOMICIDE VERDICT AGAINST DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE Negro Whose Machine Struck John E. Krankel Gives ‘Police a Signed Statement. Osie Kidd, 41 years old, a negro poolroom proprietor, of 613A South Ewing avenue, who fled from the ecene of an accident last Monday night after fatally injuring John E. Krankel, 57, of 3348A Laclede ave- nue, today was ordered held by a Coroner’s jury, which returned a verdict of homicide. Krankel was run down by Kidd's automobile in the 3300 block of Laclede avenue and he died Tuesday morning of a fractured skull, Search for Kidd followed the «es:- timony of his niece, Mrs. Will Wil- liams, of 3510 Laclede avenue, who told the Coroner’s jury yesterday that Kidd had said he struck a man. The negro has made a signed state- ment to the police confessing he was the driver of the automobile and giving his version of the affair. SEEKS WRIT AGAINST. KYRA Husband Would Prevent Spending of $20,000 on Actor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Herbert Mc- Kenzie, business manager for D. W. Griffith, motion picture producer, who yesterday filed a cross bill for divorce against Mrs. Kyra McKen- zie, an actress knowf on the stage as Kyra, today asked for’an injunc- tion writ restraining Mrs. McKenzie from spending $20,000, saved from her salary, on Alfred J. Symington, an actor, with whom McKenzie says his wife is traveling. _ ADVERTISEMENT. DANDRUFF. SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by means get rid of dandruff, ‘for it’ will starve your hair and ruin it if you don ’t. It does vee ood to try to brush or wash it out e only sure way to get rid of dandruff it to dissolve ft, then you destroy it entirelyi To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary en uid arvon; apply it at nighht when iring; use enough to moisten the seatp and rub it in gently with tHe finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three ar four more applications will, completely lissolve and entirely destroy every ee ~~ and trace of it. ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and fee] a hun- dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, Four ounces is all you will need, ‘no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never | Gan eee DR BULLS =! COUGHSYRUP rages and FRISCO TRAIN FROM ST. LOUIS IN COLLISION WITH FREIGHT Crash Occurs Near Joiner, Ark., 34 Miles Northwest of Memphis— No Serious Injuries. Frisuv passenger train No. 801, which teft St. Louis for Memphis, Tenn., at 8 a. m. yesterday, collided with a northbound extra freight train near Joiner, Ark., 34 milés northwest ' of Memphis, at 6:15 o'clock last evening. A number of passengers. were reported to have been shaken up, but none was seri- ously injured. The _trains met head-on. The speed at which they-were traveling} has not been reported here. It was stated.at the Frisco offices here that thé collision seemed to have been due to a misunderstanding of orders, on the part of the engineer of the freight train, which was running’ from Memphis to Chaffee, Mo. The single track was cleared by mid- night. No. 801 was the train whieh ran into a northbound passenger train at Horine, Jefferson County, Mo.,- Aug. 16 last, resulting in the death of an engineer and a fireman. ¢ RICH YOUNG WIFE’S DANCE COMPANION HAD POLICE RECORD Continued From Page One. yeabeodig but had nof planned to take Carman with them. Schoellkopf returned to Buffalo after expressing hope the robbers would be apprehended. Mrs. Schoell- kopf remains in seclusion at her apartment At the Ritz Carlton, where she went When she arrived on Sun- day for the New Year celebration. Carman was known about the Ritz as Kalman. Woman Showed No Worry. One of the outstanding facts in the case is that when Mrs. Schoellkopf returned to the hotel after being at- tacked and robbed she showed no outward evidences of the ordeal. She made no report of the robbery at the hotel. Several other points also remain to becleared up. Oneis why she should have left Carman’s apart- ment to go to: the hotel alone after midnight. With her husband, Mrs. Schoell- kopf spent long periods each winter at.the Ritz. Her jewels, famed in Biffalo, were frequently deposited * the hotel safe. In addition to her ewels, her furs have been a subject of constant admiration. While dining at the Palais Royale last year, she reported the loss of a $12,000 chinchilla coat. ‘Later the coat was recovered and a young woman employed in the coat room was arrested. So far as known, that was the only time Mrs. Schoellkopf was ever robbed before. Mrs. Schoellkopf never entertained at the Ritz, but went out a great deal. Except infrequently she was accompanied by her maid, in her employ several years. Said Robbers Were Courteous. Mrs. Schoeéllkopf, describing the robbery, said she was gently pushed into the apartment below, where she was partly held. She recognized Mc- Gowan and Marshall, who had been upstairs. A third man was with them, and the three treated her ‘with courtesy ” and gentleness” while robbing her. Detectives found an empty bottle in the lower apartment which had contained ammonia, but none with chloroform. They took a man’s white evening shirt, to trace the laundry mark, and four pieces of a small box, the significance of which they would not reveal. The insurance men and some pri- vate detectives believe the thieves planned to rob.all the guests, but something went wrong with their plans. FREE STATE COMMISSIONER he Associated Press. ey OUBLIN, Jan. 4—Jdaimes McNeil, a brother of Prof. John McNeil, the Irish Minister of Education, has been appointed first High Commissioner of the Free State for London. McNeil, one of the drafters of the Iris’ Constitution, has a distin- gvishee record as an Indian ce “l asyrvant. While in India Me- Ne.: ‘ombated the plague by inocu- lations on a large scale. ° WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET BREAKFAST SPECIALS. Swift’s Premium tb B0c Home-Boiled Ham Swift’s Premium Bacon Sliced, Ib., SOc; 2-Ibs............. 986 ccc tsa ON oreeces ABO ARM SAUSAGE, Ib.. . 26. UNUSUAL F ANCY PORK sAvsacne THE FAMOUS TENDERLOIN. Jb heey N * ™ ©-° cece hetetbeoes PORK SPEC Al—FRANKY Un ’ TRY MY RAW HAM, SPECI U » Milwauhes Praskocine” singera Genuine Milwaukee Braunschweiger Usinger’s Fam Goose John.” Folin Philadaiphia” Ravi her (> iy - o Cervelat—I specialize ae cals esians cane SELECTED B KETELD EGGS FANCY BROOK PAEL BUTTER— %-LB. PRINTS ~ | ad WHy STAY FAT? Eat O. B. C. D. Breed. Grow thin the natural way. PREMIUM SANTOS BLEND COFFEES 30¢ FORBES’ BAKING POWDER—16 ox. can pure phosphate, contsins no + eed - 200 toneh eel lp - he schools to fight disease and in peni- {rege coseee, ae 3 pon LUDENDORFF HAS TURNED PACIFIST AND SAYS HE WILL NEVER LEAD TROOPS AGAIN (Copyright, 1 BERLIN, Jan. 4. | EN. LUDENDORFF, turned GG pacitis. will never lead troops again, he has told German Socialists, according to information reaching the Peost- Dispatch from Socialist sources. Several Independent Social- ists recently visited Munich, and, Ludendorff invited them to call. They found him no longer dom- ineering, and quote him;as say- in “The National Socialist move- ment is an imitation of Italian Fascisism. Contrary to reports, I have nothing to do with ‘it, and consider it stupid. Real So- cialists are better patriots, and the pacifism of! Socialists is best for Germany.”’ PREMIERS’ CONFERENCE BREAKS UP; FRANCE TO ACT ALONE Continued From Page One. harmony at Lausanne, despite the disagreement at Paris. Premier eunis and Foreign Min- ister Jaspar and their associates in the Belgian delegation took a more cheerful view of yesterday’s events, when Bonar Law abandoned that part of the-British plan setting anne Belgium’s priority. “Very Well, We Yield.” Bonar Law, amid a dramatic si- lence, arose and said in a matter- of-fact way, which contrasted sharp- ly with the Belgian Premier's im- passioned tones: “Very well, we yield. But we were under the im-,| pression that Belgium was prepared to make concessions.” “Belgium had reached ‘the limit of her concessions; perhaps Germany might be called upon to make some effort,’’ M. Theunis replied, and for a thoment the atmosphere of the conference “was rather heavily charged. But Marquis Della Tor- retta relieved the tension by suggest- ing that tea be served. American officiala in Paris fol- lowed the conference closely and keeping in constant touch with the Foreign Office and other official sources. Some British @bservers re- gard the British plan as being partly American in character and it.is even hinted that the American vern- ment had in a general way an unof- ficial knowledge of its contents be- fore it was presented. But Amer- ican officials in Paris say they knew nothing of it previously. Bonar Law Gives His View. “The French plan would make the recovery of German credit impossi- ble, and it destroys all chance of get- ting a large sum in reparations,” said Bonar Law in a speech before the conference yesterday afternoon. “The French plan of control is so complete that the reparations com- ‘mission would possess the taxing power of the country. This is dan- gerous, if you want a country to be gelf-governed and are interested in its financial recevery. Referring to the tlause in the British plan which states that Great Britain would retain the French and Italian gold deposits, he said they no longer existed, as they had been shipped to the United States during the war to pay for munitions which were used by the allies. The Brit- ish plan was not a violation of the treaty, but, if it were, it was certain- ly no more so than the French plan. “TIT think it is right that we should face the realities of the situation,” he continued. “If there is a real vital difference of opinion between the allies, there is no use in casting up an umworkable plan, although I am not saying I would refuse to con- sider a compromise. The broad dif- ferences between France and Great Britain are on the total amount of reparations to be asked and the method of obtaining the money. It is’ possible that France might get fifty to one hundred million sterling by taking everything she can get her hands on in Germany, but the *nly way of getting a-larger sum is by establishing German credit. ‘The French plan makes recovery impossible. I have consulted British public opinion carefully and also all available financial opinion, and all yagree that you cannot revive Ger- many unless you fix a reasonable in- demnity and cut the figures midway between the French minimum and maximum as named in the budget report of the Chamber. COUE 10 OPEN NEW NEW YORK CLINIC vy the pemocntes ee, "NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Emile Coue, the little pharmacist from Nancy, came to America today on the steam- er Majestic, hopeful through the country his autosugges- tion phrase, ‘Day by day, in every ‘way, I'm getting better and better.” Greeted at the pler by a party of welcome, he announced his inten- tion of opening & clinic in New York and expressed hope that his methods would be introduced in medical j tentiaries to combat defects tn char- acter. 4 Attempt to Scale Mt. a Fails. By the Associated Preas. REDDING, Cal., Jan. 4.—Charles Warner, Oakland newspaperman, and Leonard Thatcher, dent at the University of Californ arrived at Sisson, & town at the base of Mount Shasta, last night, and announced they had failed in their effort to make the first«midwinter ascent the mountain. They turned back at Thumb. Rock, the halfway wesnt. SHINGTON. Jan. Pel par- Senate Banking Committee whine decided to we the aoe drawn 7 of spreading | - Be Reportea, | = : am, a—r—— ele i » kg 7 Ps & , +4 > _ BEFORE THE SUPREME Actions Were Brought by § Companics to Contest I By the Associated Press. é WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, cases brought by foreign s companies and the two brot American operators to con construction placed by At General Daugherty upon the bition amendment and enfe act were up for oral argument ~ Supreme Court today. Under ing foreign ships would be x ed from entering American with intoxicating liquors in th stores, and American ships prohibited from having such before the court on appeal fre decision by Federal Judge Ha New York, upholding the Attor General. The argument will .continuy morrow with a notable 2 counsel, including former Attor General Wickersham for the f steamship companies. ment is represented by Geneml Beck, Assistant AN General Mabel W. Willebr: = Special Assistant Wheat. i. Expressing ‘the belief that did more than any one thing to bauch and degrade our manh and womanhood,’’ dnd that wh material hardship might be rect or indfrect result of prohibit it should count as nothing i of the evils to be removed Ce blessings to follow.” The | Gow ment attorneys insist that it res purpose of the prohibition «& ment to make the United States mae _ MILK FOR SCHOOL CHI The Council of Jewish Wom encourage children to drink appointed A committee of 250 'm unteer workers each week to ply milk to the childrén in 14 lic schools at 3 cents a glass, ¥ graham crackers are served glass of milk. an announcement by Health Ge missioner Starkloff that, hot 92 per cent of the milk ply St. Louis is pasteurized, St. ans are not drinking more ~ one-half as much milk as is ¢ ered desirable dietary purposes. _.. Yale Gets Taft’s Philippine: By the Associated Press NEW HAVEN. € Conn., estry of a table used by. Will of the Philippines, was nnow today. The table, 18 feet by & was formerly owned by the city | Mantia and contains several of native wood. The dor Yale alumni, who are in the fe service in the Philippines, Annual | Clean Up Témorrow at the a GLOBE 1000 Men’s Heavy All-Wool | Shirts, including Red Diamonds 2000 Men’s $2 and $3 Union $3 a" Wool, Worsteds, ¢ Men’s $30 Plush Overcoats | 500 Men’s Whipcord or Men’s $25 2-Pants BO: ed PEGs, Men’s $15 Serge Sults Men’s $10 Mackinaws........+ Men’s Heavy Work Pants.....§ Men’s Heavy Jeans Pants.....8 Men’s $5 Corduroy Pants. .... Men’s $6 Corduroy Coats... «4 Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits... .../ Boys’ $5 Juvenile Overcoats, ., ) Boys’ $7 Mackinaws.... Boys’ $6 Overcoats.......... aboard at any place. The case om The G ve r solutely dry. : 7. The action of the council] ¢ low for nutritious | Jan. . The gift to the Yale School of 3K Taft when he was Governor-Gene the Associated Press. KELSO, Wash., Jan. E putt of the collapse of E pension bridge her® i _ persons are reported D> rescue parties today | the Cowlitz Riwer for 4 From 50 to 100 pe © ruck and at leas®10 pr on cgpoige were on the b ‘fell at 6 p. m. yesterda eo. ture gave Aine in the m ef jam. Most of the 5 bridge were thrown |! - atid many were pickec { or swam ashore. Afte: f © ferte to recover bodie .. though the river stea > played a searchlight o = No bodies have been fot E rescued, one was fats | died this morning, and © believed to have beet © jdred. Eight others we — the water seriously hi | The missing include County Commissioner-é ' Mrs. A .G. Huntington, 3 dents of Keiso, and sev » of Jogging camps. " arly today there ¥ © relatives seeking wor > loved ones. a The death toll may | < | Yor several days, as th the Columbia, into wil _ gbout two miles below ie ‘carry the bodies of the miles away. Deputy.Coroner Wil note, who saw the cra this morning that 20 and 15 to 18 automo the river. Three dive z pected here to ald in wreckage. Autos Thrown Int -- The bridge. connect _ West Kelso. A cable s led and the bridge ¢ mutomobiles aml wago passengers into the to » by recent floods. Th subjected to a severe si ~ jam two weeks ago. e Five minutes before _ scores of cars were 3 ' proach, together with trians waiting to crosa.. - “traffic had dwindled wi _ crashed. ' '. Survivors have: told | ' eg! stories. To swim a a bered with heavy clo He test to be met only. b - @st and most adept. Re oor were pulled es ree blocks below t " Grappling hooks are 1 ' each submerged aw _ Which bodies might be: fs ' The number rescued ~ timated at 40. : apt iy ; , £ dg, ae i GR RO pate tke a <yhg ae is . ak Phe : ht ee Le: wwice’t- ae yh Peed Pt rove ers . D “3 a witness of a feommented: “Some : a . a ee: _ SPected the piers ana | Weakened. It was ke for s0 un J Nossibly at the impac er.” e ' Scant as was the wi ~ snapping of the cable, ' *rians on the bridge ~ rnd one or two autor - ¥ackea away. Some f x climbing up hans ; bridge. - New Bridge Near € . cA new, bridge to : hich gave way and on _ wince away, is nea - et has not been of '' The collapse of the ¥ : tome handicap, to mber Co., which 2 santana for its t +» the town. be earhere. The city’s } i A after the we, *akdown in a sub —“0n on an accid

Page 3

ASES ARGUED SUPREME COURT ought by Steamship pOomtest Daugherty ng. cal, ON, Jan. 4.—The 10 y foreign steamship the two brought by ators to contest the eid by Attorney- y upon the prohi- nt and enforcement oral, argument in the today. Under the ru}. would be prohibit- ng American waters is liquors in their gea- rican ships would be ‘having such liquor ‘place. The case came rt on appeal from a feral Judge Hand in olding the Attorney- will continue to- notable array of former Attorney- Sham for the foreign panies. The Govern-. ated by Solicitor- Assistant Attorney- W. Willebrandt and Wheat. he belief that liquor y one thing to ‘‘de- frade our manhood i,’ and that whatever Ip might be the di. result of prohibition, tas nothing in view be removed and the low.” The Govern- insist that it was the prohibition amend- ne United States ab. SCHOOL CHILDREN of Jewish Women, to iren to drink milk, ymmittee of 250 vol- § each week to sup- ' children in 14 pub- » cents a glass. Two are served with a rf the council follows t by Health Com- loff that, although f the milk supply of steurized, St. Louis- nking more than milk as is consid- for nutritious and Philippine Zable. , Conn, Jan. 4.— 5 Yafe School of For- ) used by William H. Governor-General nes, Was announced ble, 18 feet by five, ned by the city of | Ontains several kinds i. The donors are rho are in the forestry = aoe $1 ~$i3.50 7 "$17.50 | " $10.00 -— ee eee oe : of og . Pe Oh ap ab de PP ae Neer aan Pants.... .$1.25 Pants... ..$1.75 Pants. ....$1.75 y Coats.... .$3.95 > Overcoats, . .$1.90 ; seen see $805 gemin. > «TOS Mik Striped Shirts. $1.50 Goa Sweaters... .690 33. 0 | ‘ é Fig ig ¥ t) at the rae of a heavy $4.45 — eek nN A At oF y Se a : ¥ ET, | Be cape ‘ io rs | (seg ) Sweaters. "eee .$1.76 Sox...........250 py Conts........$1.73 _ ‘ “ese © @ « . a’ r€ ooo AOR? ee rece ee es oN 2 eo . oe - oa Shirts 750 ee ee — +. » a Re eee cree ee OOS ayy Wool U Handker- = Fate ber enees hes —. ones tig! . crown, B. eons -04 Fes VOr : B. ‘4 a es a ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m a ‘ i: ohne cfs os a ol yore we het 4 ere ie Us Ss 4 4 | Two New Chiefs in Chicago Business World Who Rose From Humble Jobs to Leadership of Great Corporations 60, WASH: 30 BSNS MISSING ‘Workers Search the a River for Bodies r Fall of Suspension 10 AUTOS’ iROWN INTO RIVER Jar med at Point Re- gently, but Engineer De- es This Weakened Struc- One Person Dead. ted Press. , Wash., Jan. 4.—As the re- | ag he collapse of the old sus- ian bridge heré last night, 20 s are reported missing and /m parties today searching ‘owlitz River for bodies. 60 to 100 pedestrians, one sand at leasf 10 passenger aufo- les } were on the bridge when ii are ‘p.m. yesterday. The struc- | way in the midst of a traf- “Most of the persons on the re ‘were thrown into the river ty were picked up by boats | ashore. After darkness ef- | "t@ recover bodies were futile, mm the river steamer Pomona | @ @ searchlight over the scene. MRSS jes have been found. Of those | -one was fatally hurt ana STATE POLICE FORCE ed thi morning, and another was! -TO ENFORCE DRY LAW, Wea to have been fatally in- 41 feht others were taken froin | > wat seriously hurt. i. missing include Ben Barr, ty Commissioner- elect; Mr. ani! ship to obey thé laws, whether , G. Huntington, pioneer resi-| agrees with them or not. f Kelso, and several employes “3. The State of Missouri has ogeing camps. | enacted an enabling act to back aay today there was a rush of up its constitutional provision as to p seeking word of missing, prohibition. and the Federal Gov- | ernment has enacted the law knowe as the Volstead act. These provisions are the laws of our country and must 80 remain until they are amended, modified or re- pealed. Every citizen has a right seway. | to his her opinion as to the maty.Coroner William D. Van- | @esirability and practicability ef ow saw the crash, estimated these prdvisiens, but no citizen has ming that 20 to 25 bodies; a right to violate them, no matter t to 18 automobiles were in| what his personal views may be. Three divers were ex- “4. If the State and national * to aid in sifting the! Governments do not attempt to en- =e. force these laws, then they are tes Thrown Into River. ' guilty of gross neglect qf their } nde connected. East and! sworn duty and government by law “A cable support buck-| jas abdicated its functions. This the bridge threw -trucks,| must remain the duty of govern- es and wagons and their) ment until the law changed, * } into the torrent, swollen | «modified or repealed. % meas. The bridge 4 Extremely Difficult Matter. £0 @ severe strain by a log! “The whole subject is one of ex- ceks ago. ™ } lites before the accident, ‘Teme difficulty, but I am constrained believe that it is the duty, both i -ears were at either ap-/| ‘° | of the State and of nation, to 2n- ‘ ‘ force these laws, leaving such en- er with many ‘pedes- forcement to prove either the neces- ting to cross. This press of - ee eed when the bridge | ** ni sity of amendment or the desirability of repeal whichever course may be developed. Continued cies Page One. he p death toll may not be known) Sveral days, as the Cowlitz an‘ | coartong into which it flows, | ii two miles below the city, max_ y tt bodies of the victims many | or “oa ET F is yors have-told almost identi- ~Al To swim ashore, incum- |°%°**' oe as mith heavy clothing, was a As jong as the Volstead law re- Db Peet only by the strone- | mains on the books it is not so much Md adept. Many of the|* question of the Sasiresuny a the rr 8 were pulled from the river | ¥o!stead law as it is the question of , whether government by law and or- Block below the wreckage | : | Be hooks are being used to | ‘ered liberty under the law shall pre- Sbmerged automobiles in| 2i!. The law may be Wrong, but it might be held. is on the books; it cannot be ex- rescued ~ oe ie die plained away and it ought not to he ‘ ~ tabrogated .by executive negligence. It is America afid not the Volstead act whichis on trial. » a milton, a construction en- & witness of the disaster, we : “Some will say that the f the river and the log jam -S@ccumulated against it ed the structure and caused it pe I cannot agree. with hiy a few days ago I in- piers and they were not - It was the cable which Some unknown reason, discussion of the enormous cost of insurance to the citizens of Missouri and“placed much of the blame for the fire losses due to arson. He said that in five years stock companies alohe had received from Missouri premiums $81,0 had paid out He estimated that 50 per cent of the | losses were from incendiary fires. T2 i : 5 oe ae it as was the aS with the | local enforcement of the fish and "Of the cable, many pedes- | game laws and said the hills were h the bridge raced to safety | being denuded of game and the % ) or two automobiles were | streams of fish. an vay. Some persons escaped | Helpless in Case of Riots. + up hanging portions of He said that in cases of lynchings om Nand riots both the State and local LT , " age Near Compliction. authorities were helpless, and that F. = EDSON WHITE EDSON WHITE, who Tuesday became * active head of all the Armour interests. entered the employ of Armour & Co. as a car ‘Toute meettor s in &-tigr, and | ane Simpson, re- Qe ling ordinary | ' spelt ous oes BY HYDE voi. } satisfying himself by ‘attention covered these 87 | poration franchise office boy. times, but capable f rapid expansion in times of need. It should be under non-political con- Its sole reason for existence would then be to enforce the law and | equally and equably in every county. in the State, and without fear favor, to protect every citizen in the exercise) of his- right to life, liberty and prosperity.” The Governor recommendations or few direct his message, merely calling | conditions which he remedying. He made in to the needed points: St. Louis County, Jack- Kansas City and y and St. Joseph pas | income and cor-| tax and 42.7 per intimated St. Louis, son County and Buchanan Count per cent of the _cent of the property tax of the State. | cent, Farm lands and livestock pay 38 per AHhough the farming popula- | | tion of the State is 40 per cent of. the total, it pays only 12 per gent of! the taxes, an amount not ufijustly large, but he said he believed the) greater burden of taxation should continue on those most able to bear | it. The State's activities in education 'and in the care of patients of eleemo- | | last | referendum /}enacted, synary institutions should be in-| creased. Unit: School Bill Discussed. He did not recommend that the} county unit school bill, passed by the Legislature and rejected at a election, should be re- ment of the voters. He said the rural 'districts were paying more for edu- (cation than the cities and getting in- . ferior schools, and that the county _unit bill would have remedied that } situation. There are 1000 patients on the | waiting list at the Coltny for Epilep- ; tics ‘he said, The Governor then diverted to a' | ties shocking and suggested as a. | remedy insurance | 67,318, and| in lossés $45,088,124. | Feeble Minded at Marshall, and that institution either »should be enlarged or another similar | ‘institution built. | He termed conditions in the county almshouses of many Missouri coun- and several State instigutions, | each to serve a specified group of counties, and supported by the coun- fies sending persons to them. . New Reformatory Urged. He recommended a change in the' |penal institutions of the State, in-| | luding the building of a reforma-,| ‘offenders under i, bridge to replace the one / the State in its duty to preserve or- | a D & € ; i been opened. Penapesc of the bridge is a se- | ‘andicap, to the Long-Bell 2 Co. which has been using fe for its traffic to Long- | ginning of trouble. town being developed| “The abject failure of the State MH lines on 11,000 acres and local authorities to enforce the The city’s lights went out | law.” the Governor continued, “is meer the accident due to aj| causing a cynical disregard of any "wn in a substation. An op-/ restraint which is one of the danger &n accident patient wasj|signals of the time. The best ma- when the lights went| chinery for law enforcement by State tal. Water mains that | authority yet devised js a State Po- Kelso were carried out |1i@—s Force. A. State constabulary is ween and that settlement was | the remedy, so far as remedy exists s water. The Cowlitz River is|in the powers of government, against ww stream and at times of | jawleseness. sap is very swift. Recent “Such a police force can be have flooded the river. | trained. It ig not balked by a county which collapsed Wasi/jyine. It can police and protect the © early spans across the | gate highways. It can enforce the ee was trected long before) q.n and game laws and outlaw the present-day heavy traf- |. oonshiner.. It would have no local, med of. In 1915 it was) jsrsonal or political entanglemenfs. bad shape and was re- | 1; would be of especial value in pre- venting riots and disorder. It would have noyfear of proceeding against arson. It would be an ever present protection against lynching. It would command and receive respect. Practically Pay Own Way. “In operation such a force ~vould practically pay its own way, even leaving out of consideration its grest consideration as peace officers. It ane ar en hy, is rearing completion, | which to rely. He pointed out that used only after-a serious situation r fiw heaw pilings provid- " yns for the structure, . Suspension type, this a ; tat the Cowlitz is a Waterway. The two lift pie +e ta aore ig 5 ee way and only a short dis- | der had only the National Guard on. ‘that the people are demanding — ‘under the law the guard could be) He commented upon the failure of tory for first offenders between the| gages of 18 to 25, and said no youth | more than 18 should be sent to the'| Boonville Reformatory, and no first 25 should be sent to the penitentiary. He favored con- ducting the Boonville institution for | boys as a training school emragee of a penal institution. “It will no doubt be objected that | all this costs money,” he said, “and | cutting down of expenditures. =| -mitting for this argument all oa ta | developed and that it could not be) called into service to avoid the be- | | the people to serve them, not slav- ‘ishly, ‘of the Stdte, which are the i se _carefwW and intelligent analysis, and | _then do, in the people's name, that : force, it nevertheless remains true | that this Legislature was elected by | but by studying the problems | such problems; giving probiems , which is best to do for the welfare of all concerned. The welfare of State demands that the needs of the State educational, eleemosynary and penal institutions, be fairly met, and that we do not turn back the effort to keep em apace with the de- mands “upon them. | “True economy iff Government is | not a question of the lowest possible expenditures. It is a question of the greatest possible return for the amount expended.” Other Suggestions Made. He then directed attention to the suggestions: The making of State’s Treasury New life! ' ~no.more biliousness Dr KINGS PILLS fo oy of jon the though he said he believed ' . |it was defeated because of suspition ‘and prejudice and not on the judg- | genheim, 11914. |iated.” | Wouneag ' JAMES. SIMPSON. cently elected president of Marshall Field &| Co., began his service with Field in 1891 as an oe SS warrants payable ‘‘to order,” instead “to bearer,’’ a change which, he said, would make more difficult the padding of payrolls and the collec- by portion of the salaries due employes. A law permitting the consolidation of county offices. Substitution for fees. Putting teeth in the ‘“‘blue sky” law prevent the sale of worthless se- tions of Lo , curities. The creation of a State Purchas- | ing Board to Aurghase all supplies | used by the State. Requiring that all mail! be stamped and sent out by department. Creation of a State budget depart- ment to have supervision of the one lection and expenditure of ail State | monex. ° View of Pensions for Blind. An inquiry into the matter pensions for the blind, to determine the actual number of needy blind in the State and if the number now | on the rolls is found correct to scale down the amount of the pension from $300 a vear to an amount with- in the willingness of the people of the State to pav. He said the ap- propriation of $750,000 was not suf- ficient to meet the demands, and admitted he had vetoed an addition1) appropriation of $750.000. believing | the people were unwilling tq expend that amount for the purpose stipu- lated. He said that on the basis of the present pension and the number rolls, $3,573,600 would be re- yuired each two yvears and that the | of | | maximum levy of 3 cents on the $100 | provided for in the Constitution would not be sufficient to meet it. Enactment of departmental con- solidation bills similar to those passed in 1921 and defeated in the referendum of 1922 through the in- fluence of the Democratic State or- The Governor said he! _Was not advocating their passage un- der any particular name or in any | particular ganization. form, but that efficiency | and economy demanded them. Purchase of land for State parks. Enactment of a workmen’s com- pensation act. | Dr. l.. K. Guggenheim Sued for Di- | vorce. Suit to divorce Dr. Louis K. Guz- 2707 McPherson avenue 'was filed today on grounds of de- .A. Guggenheim of 5579 Waterman | avenue.- The deseffion occurred. ac- cording to the petition, on July 4 last. The marriage was in“ May. | Her petition states that she “greatiy shocked and humil- This suit days after it was filed when he sued for divorce in 1921. She asks for | custody of the two children. | was Three Shot in Kansas City Affray KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. John Farrell, -vho was paroled from the St. Joseph Asylum for the tn- sane last May, was dangrously | wounded, a negro janitor was in ONe arm and a patrol- ran shot in one heel in Rank today. The shooting was done iby five policemen after Farrell had resisted their attempt. to disurn him. World's Famous The Evangelist Biederwolf | “Dr. Jekyll AND Mr Hyde” AT THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN -4| CHURCH Maple, East of Hamilton TONIGHT, 8 P.M. ~ | Collins. heads of departments of a ' stipulated salaries | col- | ‘lin his head, on the morning of Nov. | sertion and coldness by Mrs. Maude | ter into a plan with his wide wheré-> by the marriage might be fraudi- lently annulled. an & Miss Fontaine formerly made hé’ home in the Greenwich Village ood * a P} — {oy 0 Os 0 0 ro 0 Gros de Londre Faille Silk Taffeta Satin Hairbraid a a Etc., Ete. i - Mrs. Katharine O'Keefe, expréss agent, testified to asking Carson to describe the package. She testified that he remarked: “It is a black oe for the occasion.” : counsel started a legal juncture. virgata * Straw Combinations 4 4 / 2——=o no ho 0 0 ho 0 00m SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Another Rousing Dollar Hat Sensation!! A record-making purchase The surplus s . The collection i large, ba COME EARLY! ee. crowd : Re pee ae e, E> Mie ee be ad eae A eo Pa " | ‘ , & P al > : of " Ri aul ~. . 7 iw oS “a> ¥ r a,» “ . 4 * ak *. = >» ox? Sy Phe emis SS Ft on ite eee > te a 7 * - : * wee i 4? at Ae Ss Neer a -_' “3 oe pe et - * xs < Ss eS: = ee Ne o po eam Sale of 950 New Advance Spring Hats Regular $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 Values for | eae As ? tion of New York City and it 3 there she alleged she met your, Cae wih mt ie So rms ean sit hm ER A . a ee ee eee ey testinal

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ed aes # 4 = f : : : a . s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we JANUARY 4. Ten The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “— if zo. nt : iY ‘ “ at | a te , vt 42 vy des. mi DRoP a Hill’s Cascara ae Bromide Quinine Tab- tA let in a glass of water. Ob- i ) | serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” —— $100,000 Fire in Waco, Tex. WACO, Tex... Jan. 4.—The E. Nel son Manufacturing Co.'s the heart of was destroyed bv plant in ' district, fire to- Ez: SPENCER OFFERS the Rarer d BILL 10 DEFINE = Be Sure to” =| Eat Plent ‘If Troubled With Sour, Ghssy Stom- ach Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets After Eating. Just because the stomach gets sour se to the same experiment— after eating don’t seare vourself in Post-Dispatch Bureau. io and notice that it takes from to starving. Sweeten your stomach 20 Wyatt “Bidg. Hy 30 Byeenes to on ‘ee seas : WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Senator | ert half to “break -P- — Spencer today introduced his frrom- ae It’s quick action you need —— \ ised bill préviding for the creation of Bir 3 of a cold. It’s quick action Z toxicating liquor. The commission Be pe youget when you take Hill's . A _would consist of seven persona, in- 4 a and break a cold in 24 hours, | cluding at least two women, appoint- ME or la grippe in three days. | ed by the President and paid a salary | 8 | At All Druggists--30 cents |of $75@ a month each. It would have : | Bye ra | power to summon witnesses ani put! eo | | NS them under oath, and to conduct ex- ° ‘e | ) AN\{ A (7): QUININE periments. Federa! courts would be 2 ia j directed to enferce subpenas issued ia } by the investigat ors and to punish a i persons giving false testimony. The marl mmission would function under it i the Secretary of Agriculture, who. Rae would be an ex-officio member. The % ; (ARE OF DRUGS. bill would appropriate $100,008 to : a} carry out its purpose. ae Authorities _ Advise Caution The Big Fellows Who Do the Big “The proposed tlegisiation to sci- sowertes ier ail ne ee ee emt ne ~_ Never drug vour system to teliev ' prevent colds, grippe or ** tugs are liable to affect the nervon tem or weaken the heart. Het medicinal tea is now * *- ‘® the Use of Preparations Liable to = recom aded by many. physicians, because’ is best fer the himan system, acts Pit 9 | ickly on the bowels and intestines tts | ‘aa eliminating the excess poisonous| fellows who tackle the big jobs of | voting with those who do not believe | Stomachs. with one er two Stuart’s Dyspepsia e Tablets and tackle the next meal} without fear. The average person S$. needs his bulk with sufficient » And if the irs from tien give the effect it up your feed sol stomach and nee ds strength. Vou The day. The loss was estimated at $100,008. ADVERTISEMEN® Wowk Are No Stronger Than Their a lot of good food to supply nourishment. | iudiges- the alkaline then keep big sturdy | * ) Volstead law rf “Yastes that usually tend to lower life are no s* ronger than thei ir stom- z r physical resistance. Just pure. | achs,! hence Stuart’s Dy spepsia refreshing, healthful herbs from na- lets are realiv invaluable to anyone a | ae % ; that is why millions are now inclined to indigestion. Fat what a ing Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve’ vou like, pie, cheese. salisage, pie kles 4 break up bad colds, and also keep } fried eggs or baked beans and let it poisons flushed from the system. | these tablets keep vour stomach sweet Bes | many physicians now prescribe Bul-| and comfortable. You can get 4 4 | rian Herb Tea, and vour druggist | 6) eent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | oe m honestiv recommend it. Tablets of any druggist. i S j a pecial Sale " ‘aay oe » ve ae * a-¥ , . . ee we til Si Rcietmceatnaithe-- eretien eentantienlneinty named tact sth Ant Pow be Ot Chamoisette and Suede-Fabric Gloves ris | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ae 2-Clasp Suede-PFabric Gloves—iz covert brown and beaver. Embroidered , § ; : , backs. Specially 50c Me po ‘ 16-Button Length | Priced. Pr | se oe Gloves— | Chamoisette Gaunthets—in cove: t. beaver, Bh & : In covert. beaver, cof- | brown and coffee. 3 rows ecro- ae . fee, light gray and j chet embroidery on Lacks 8 we fe black embroidered | Special price...__.. Cc backs. L:lbow - Length Shede- Fabric Ghee iy | . $1.95 covert, beaver. mode and Mi ; me brown: embroidered backs. $1. 00 e po oO Special value at EVERY PAIR PERFECT. |i] | The GLOVE SHOP, Inc. “INTOXICATING” Measure Introduced by Mis- souri Senator Provides for | a Commission to Conduct Experiments. entifically determine wnat pe cent of :leohel makes a beverage intoxi- cating is intended to bea step. in the Lenforcement of the , Amendment and to solidify the ranks ment.’ said Spencer in a statement vut the bill. ‘An tncreasing noum- | - of Americans who do believe in ,the enforcemen of the Eighteenth Amendment are co-operating and | nitsenfors: sent, and who are striv- Tab. ' ing in every way to weaken its power and to increase disrespect for }i'. ~casons for Aliancc. “This unfortunate and unnatura! | alliance is occasioned by the belief in the minds of many that the so-called is unnecessarily restric- ‘ve of personal he rights of the individual. Wher- ever this belief is well founded. the (taw ought to | changed. for it is |} fundamental in our Government that ‘laws ought to bee reed with as l[it- i tle interference with the liberties of itizens as possible ‘Restrictive provisions should be ‘he minimum necessary to secure the : s full enfercement and not the ximum. The wise policy is not to | regulate ‘the habits or actions of in- dividuals, w faecomplish the full enforeement of ! existing law. “Just in proportion as unne“essary | regulation is insisted upon. there is enoouragec a spirit of discontent and resentment which tends less- ness. “If it is not necessary to prohibit /any beverage which has more than '% of 1 per cent of alcoho! in order (co enforce the prohibition against al! | ntoxicating liquors. then it is mos unwise to insist upon such an arbi- trary and unnecessarily 'sma!! per ' cent of alcohol. to law “Those who wish the return of in- 14 Fs: The Case of Buttermilk. & 2 821 LOCUST STREET “Chemists tell me that there is 4 3 very often more than ‘s of 1 per a . s ‘ent of alcoho! in buttermilk. and no a | ES en »ne will seriously contend that but- eT 4 termilk is intoxicating. ° * ° | [laren | $40.50 | Satins | Suedes .* 5 ie 339 5a | Patent Leather ai ~ : e a $3 = ‘ Eo), ¥ 7] - ie yi ae a hs, re 3 rs "eae ; “4 a (aS Eee ie 2 § F if 7 « $3 ie. api : : ts Se “Ege 7 bo ten ; : fad ah +: eS pa EI 3 a + Be ae 4 oe 4 ; car MA eee ; ; Nr, t re. 3s ‘ : ee : > ; Bee Be. + Bene. ‘ ge ide - dane ies, Re $ eyes $ si Pya ; a) ae ete f Ages : «ae oe : ; PEAS ; nee Beate in Fx 3 | @& Patent Leather ss "S ae “5 ae . AEs 23, a : > ae Age eee aa os ty HOSIERY At Special Prices At 35 Pair OMEN’S Stockings, me- dium-weight lisle in black only. Double soles and high spliced heels. All are first © quality. Broken sizes. 3? pairs $1.00. At 59c Pair Women's wool-mixed Stock- in heather mixtures of ings ’ brown and green, with em- broidered clocks; slight sec« onds of the better grades. } Men’s Cotton Socks At 19c Pair cotton Socks in black, white, gray, Palm Beach and green. Sizes 10 to 11%. All first quality. ctairs St re.) Heavy-weight (Down [N spite of the sharp advance . them at a most extraordinarily 36-Inch Colored All-Silk Taffetas, 36-Inch Colored All-Silk Messalines, 40-Inch Colored All-Silk Crepes de Chine, 36-Inch Changeable All-Silk Taftetas, 36-Inch Changeable All-Silk Satins, 40-Inch Printed All-Silk Georgettes, 40-Inch Plain Ail-Silk Georgettes, 36-Inch Printed Silk Eponge, 36-Inch Navy Blue and Brown Charmeuse, 36-Inch All-Silk Wash Satins, 40-Inch Taupe Charmeuse, Excellent Quality, 36-Inch Wool-Back African Brown Satins, =6 Tach Black and White Check Taffetas, 36-Inch Heavy Striped Taffetas, 36-Inch Colored Tricolettes, Light Shades, 36-Inch Black All-Silk Charmeuse; 36:Inch Black All-Silk Dress Satins, 36-Inch Black Silk Messalines and Taffetas, 40-Inch Black Silk Crepes de Chine and Georgettes, DOWNSTAIRS STOR Friday—A Sale of Silks Offering a New York Jobber’s Entire Floor Stock in the Silk market, we were able to secure these Silks at a figure that enables us to o low price. No mail ér phone orders can be accepted. Included are— ——— Women’s Fine Footwear Pumps and Strap Effects At $3.55 OU may choose from the newest arrivals, such as These are all excellent styles and the materials are satin, plain and brocade backs, patent and dull leather, the heels are high covered, mili- tary and baby Louis. All sizes; Dewnstairs Store.) Sale of 6750 Yards of CURTAIN SCRIMS At 10c Yard NE of the largest Cur- tain mills sold us their entire lot of 2 to 15 yard lengths of Curtaining at a special price _concession, enabling us to offer them to you at great savings. There are fancy double bordered scrims, hemstitch- ed borders, etc. May be had in white only. ~ Dutch Curtain Sets at 88c Three-piece Scrim Curtains of good quality, hem- stitched borders, trirhmed with neat edge; separate valance. Ready to hang. . Fringed Window Shades, 98c Each Scalloped and fringed, hand-painted oil opaque Shades in ecru. . Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Every Shade is perfect. Complete with fittings. (Dewnstairs Store.) A to D widths included. . — “Mill Specials” of Rugs in a Sale — eg . : Staple Cotton Goods ‘-E In the January White Sale 7; HE values are noteworthy, with selection from unusu- The few items listed are examples ally large stocks. of the special offerings. Longcloth 25 ] 0 Yards $] Soft-finished bleached Longcloth, yard wide. Suit- able for undergarments, ett. ed Cotton Huck Towels. use, Bleached Muslin 15¢ Yard Corded-edge Muslin. used for making pillowcases. Bleach- ed. and in the 36-inch width. v Table Damask Bleached, highly mercerized Table Damask, 58 inches wide. Serviceable for everyday use. Huck Towels, 7’2c and 10c Each At,these extremely low prices is offered a lot of bleach- | All are hemmed and ready for 3 ' 3.0’Cléck Special Sateen, 25c Yard Highly mercerized Sa-, calfskin. Lace style, on. : teen in solid fast color modified. semi- square. black. 36 inches wide. All » 49c Yerd Five hundred pairs, in- - cluding a splendid as- sortment in fine quality” and English lasts. -Men’s Soiled Shirts Are Very Low in Price F riday 00 ar®1-: E offer substantial reducti on all our higher-priced Shirts of madras that have become slightly soii- ed. Some are satin striped; all com neat patterns. Soft-cuff style. all sizes. Men’s Flannel Shirts | AtsisS Splendidly mage 5 Shirts of gray, khaki, and blue nnel. One of pockets. Sizes to 17. Boys’ Percale Blouses at 49c Percale Blouses, in neat patterns, for boys. Most all sizes are included in this low-priced group.» Most ons ein tan, two , (Downstairs Store.) . have Goodyear welted soles. Good assortment of sizes. House Slippers Men’s dull leather House Slippers in Ever- leather soles and heels. All sizes 6.0 rr. values at this price. Men’s Shoes About 200 pairs of dull leather Shoes style: English and bluch-~ er lasts. Good quality. Size assortments some- | what broken. Very spe- cially priced Friday. (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Store) — Pishebed at a Great Price Concession Because of Slight Imperfections in Weave—Seven Unusual Wilton Velvet Rugs 19 9x1 2—at Splendid grade seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in a complete assortment of Chinese effects, medallion, and allover designs. Fringed ends. t50 in the lot. 3 9x12 Axminster Rugs ie ae $29.98 Standard grade Axminster, in many Oriental and fleral patterns; suitable for any room in the home. Unusual value. 27x54-In. Axminster Rugs, $3.98 Fine Axminster Rugs _ 2—at Splendid quality, in patterns of all descriptions. price. =. a & % Just 29 of these extra quality Axminster Rugs, in very attractive allover designs. seamless, others are seamed. Some are 9x12 at $ 5 4= 00 4 Sd Récosthins Hall Rugs 4 At $] 9.50 A splendid size (414x644 feet), for halls, small rooms, etc. Subject to slight ‘ At $1.00 Pair é ette style; good quality; . Unusual At $2.65 Pair. in lace” Se Ria ix * anwee THURSDAY JANUARY 4. | —— WAN KILLED of Patient Wh - on Second Floor a by Yardm: a | Soa EB sile Kielsm i gear 312 - South Jett a killed at a. ™ ge jumped or fell tre landing on the si the Deacon as gh West B The body was fourm yardman 15 minutes ; - eier’s skull a : "The night and dary : sien changed in Ee Miss Kiel=met women were p arm suffered at 12: 30 ‘ d@y. apparently by f . gindow in a bedroom a | fer daughter. Mrs. Soy - g207 Indiana avenue, w Mrs. Kameéyer was | Seiad at the side of th her groans attracted a 1 gene Mrs. Miller. } ~ @#as unconscious when | ‘mot revive sufficiently t See agent + oe z 25 years old, © lecal transfer company : helieved to be John & _ Sedalia. Mo.. were fou! | '@eath on a rgad nort = @ariy today. Authoriti men were killed whe wer 3 = a — — ROASTS rar nt +2 __a : me | “s * Absctate

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y ae al PER Se ee” eee ee si SS te ae ee / “. - = ‘ . mo” eis 6 gies fa. a ‘ _ 7 a RY a. 1873. | 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-DISPATCH ARY 4 Ee a KILLED IN FAI ‘te — = —_—__—_— =S=S=S> a , ——— = SS ~ = = } | y y vo : PAE ; ey 4 te 1 ig, ee a ee ee ee re ee nage ——— = = ~ * —_ AS Stock bles us to offer Sa P tient Who Had Been "on Second Floor, Found > by Yardman. Emile Kielsmeier, 58 years Saf $125 South Jefferson avenue, Ee killed at 7 a. m. today when “Sumped or fell from a fire es- Jamding on the second floor at | A re “ of the Deaconess Home and Setent 4125 West Belle place. : he body was found: by a negro | mman 15 minutes later.. Miss | ji semeier’s skull was fractured. lane night and day shift of nurses , o being changed in the ward in| a6 Wiss Kielsmeier and five. =e women were patients. Miss_ Reneier had been a patient at the since Dec. 19, suffering » heart disease. | Swiss Kielsmeier was admitted to) jaa City Sanitarium Sept. 22 last on | Sderot the Probate Court, asa. Matai patient. Her condition im- | eyed and she was transferred ‘to| : Hospital for treatment | r he disease. She had been a § previous to her illness. ‘ of 88 Dies After Fall From cm Window. a fea Charlotte Kameyer, 88 vears | "aa. died at the Lutheran Hospital 4 a. m. today from internal jn-. “Giese and compound fracture of the | Samm suffered at 12:30 a. m. yester- | Way. apparently by falling from a | ine in a bedroom at the home ot | “Wee daughter, Mrs. Sophie Miller of 9907 Indiana avenue, with whom she [) irs. Kaméyer was found on the "walk at the side of the house after "her groans attracted a neighbor, who) “etified Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Kameyer | "as unconscious when found and did. eet revive sufficiently to explain the | STIX. BA GRAND-LEADER ER & FULLER j » ' the FIRST IN LINENS In the W: hite Sale——and Every Day THE high standard with which our Semi-Annual Linen Sale is identified is admirably maintained by this, the greatest Sale of White in the history of our institution. Favorable buying conditions, increased sales personnel, and stabilized market condi- tions, resultant in splendid savings, recommend the wisdom of generous selection of these remarkable values. Linen Huck Towels at 75c Each Made of good quality bleached all-linen huck. _Nicely hemstitched and measure 18x36 inches. Linen Napkins at $3.95 Dozen Of fine bleached linen satin damask, in several pretty patterns; hemmed ready for use; measure 21x21 inches. 6000 Madeira Ovals at 25c Each Fine hand scalloping and hand eyelet work is employed in their making. Good quality linen. Madeira Towels at $1.25 Each a Batiste Bedspreads at $5.95 Each Made of imported batiste; nicely hem- stitched and bordered with woven tape. Size 72x108 inches for_%4 or twin beds. Azure Towels at $2.45 Each A most remarkable value are these Azure Towels, made of extra quality bleached all-linen huck, nicely hemstitched and elaborate azure work. 16x24 inches. Glass Cloths at 49c Each Warranted all-linen imported Glass Cloths, woven colored borders and names. Size 17x32 inches. Italian Cut-Work Luncheon Sets Of excellent quality linen huck; hand scalloped and work. Sizes 18x24 and 15x24 inches. All-Linen Huck Towels At $47.50 Set embroidered with eyelet Hemstitched | The Set consists of one table runner, 18x54 inches, and 12 oblong doilies, 12x18 Linen Table Sets | inches. Made of beautiful linen in hand Italian cut work combined with solid em- _ Philippine - Lingerie Offering a Recent Shipment of Unusually Desirable Values At $9.45 RESHLY unpacked, for tomorrgw’s selling in the White Sale, are Philippine Under- garments of daintiness and quafity that will im- * mediately appeal to the seasoned judge of val- ue. Envelope Chemise with built-up or strap shoulders. The Nightgowns come in square, round and V-neck styles.. Both are hand scal- loped and double eyelet ribbon drawn. All are very desirable values and early selection is ad- vised. Some extra sizes. — Domestic Lingerie ERE are 1000 attractively _ made garments in these two groups. comprising Night- gowns, Envelope Chemise, Pet- | ticoats, Corset Covers, Bloom- MEN IN KANSAS KILLED, At $1.25 Each | S ]4 broidery work and real filet medallions. l Pte auntie J phe ee i ak | At 9 w) Set Colored Breakfast Sets, $5.95 ers and Drawers. Made of nainsook, cambric and crepe, some are strictly aioe %o, yraouce Aya wsmiig: ~eee mena conan | Bye oats ee nel te ee tailored and others have touches of hand embroidery and dainty laces. So |. The set consists of one pure-linen Hem- | oo gd gt acne, Ftealegeg = Authorities netivte the | oblong doilies. Made of Chinese netural several pretty patterns, and measure 21x21 inches. Napkin’, 15x15 inches, 2395 Sosen | , bi were killed when fighting off color ‘linen, each beautifully hand em- | O ie tag Dat broidered. . Breakfast and Lunch Cloths Pattern Tablecloths | mad At ¢ Each Bleached allalinen satin damask, shown | : / Nets, Marquisette, Cretonne, Sateen, Silkoline, Poplins, Rep, Tapestry, Damask, Casement eS ge earns NN = a = ee ~—_ ee EE -rmad oile Blouses with three-quarter sleeves. All real Irish and are untisual values. Peter Pan or Tuxedo : 70% nag etn ie collars. All sizes. (Third Floor.) At $1.45 Square Yard sizes to 44 bust. 7 : A wonderful assortment of bedutiful Inlaids, ding hardwood designs, inset tile effects, ak design and small tiles suitable for bath- U nusual V alues in ; ca | 2), . . Made Rugs ; ° | G} : alt £4) At $7.75 Each Boys 2-Trouser Suits Sue GY ocrhsett cetera tame tere | —“Fa7 i o ese | size ore romans e values. , nee Attractive Values in Rug Border Eeavings tin 2 in | | ise ins twos if iv : ANY, | ae ; ° Fp ’ BAG, | THIS oferinginctudes «tiie Stamped Goods “A Splendid Value at 7 in the lot. 3 a : RNAs ed quantity of boys’ high- ‘ 3 Sasl : a : ' A | | grade Suits with extra trousers. Buffet and Vanity Sets tei 9 ag 490c Yard They have been taken from [” St ry t asc Se as iain sincasea ees — qualit : wide. cleverl broken lots and afford very designs, these Buffet and Vanity unbleached muslin, See Bac gra pi Pigg fa ev quality. y : : : : i in several a , tatin flooring. r worth-while savings. Carefully Satie oh ancd easter an cloth. ex desien aad are moderately — 2a ee ° priced. , for reception wanted styles. Sizes ffom to to Card Table Covers Chair Backs at 59¢ | ‘slight imper- ff ced > 17. We urge you to come early | of unbicachct’ muslin and | Handmade filet lace Chai te ie Sins . | as many will be prompt to avail stamped for outline and French eet attractive oe | > AB | “| A . themselves of this unusual op- a A aaemgphcages Preeacedl a ve tional values. portunity, and it will be impos- tractively priced. Stamped Bridge Sets sible to duplicate the val Stamped Aprons at 2 At vey Of aan muslin os Made of hen — en muslin, w the present supply is @x- in des for these Bridge Sets consist of one (Fourth Fleer.) lary-daley and Srentte knot em- 36-inch ps a, and 4 napkins. | ) (Art Needlewor Dept.—Secong Floor.) * > « — : , es Sete egaggy wee. i 9s og oY ; “ . Me re oe ae Ce ey % Fe ae Z heels Ronee yc Se Pp BEE Ee ERR aR es | es ‘ a r . ae ae r ae bee SP cde NS ee ‘ Y ’ Coy ee ‘ ie. : dues £.. ” ai ¥ 3é a ee Apr ae w : PP ne aa DAE. Ree Ot SRO nd ie Sg Sie eI SSP EN RA ANT

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Pee . NO ee eens os ~ - ee _—~ one ~~ - + oor -———— 6 A A Oe _ . center ea ee ng - c* ~- aa on hee « —_ noe . .* = 2 * a anne a —> ow ” . =—- avr a athe —_ ——> a ete aa eee he . ~e ‘* eee te age! GME etl Ge Me “ant — rae —_— +. -— eye RR gy rt eee Lai “oe ** 5 PR I NM ~ AERA LL LOE ONAL DERE At OPM > sr germ Se pe See te eT Ta on aie tpt aaa x Pr * 2) = * A, rion SS a ci fd i oa ny ey sh Se. Cea ® th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PQ | L ST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tinres Contbined. JANUARY 4, 6 ADVERTISEMENT. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR BAD COLDS New Elixir, Called Aspir- onal, Medicated With Lat- est Scientific Remedies Used and Endorsed by European and American Army 8 ns to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Oold and Prevent Com- plications. Every Druggist in U.S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Count- er If You Cannot Feel Re- lief Coming Withn Two Minutes. De Taste, Immedi- ate ef, Quick Warm- Up. The sensation in the drug trade is Aspironal, the quick-acting cold an’ “ cough reliever, authoritatively guar- | anteed by the laboratories; roved atid most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and ed by the common pev- ple as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whiskey, rock and rye or any other cold remedy they have ever tried. 3 All drag stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so step into the nearest drug store, han. ‘the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With vour watch REPORT THAT REILY SOON WILL LOSE POST Authoritative Statement That He Probably Will Not Even Return to Porto Rico. Post-Dispatch Bureau, e290 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The statement was made today in an au- thoritative quarter that E. Mont Reily’s turbulent term as Governor of Porto Rico is about to come to anend. Reily, it was said, -probabiy would not return to the island = as Governor. He is now on his way to his home at Kansas City, after a visit in Washington, during which hegdiscussed Porto Rican affairs and his own status with the Presi- dent and with Secretary of War' Weeks. Though the forecsat of an earty | change in the governorship for the good of the island and of the Hard- ing administration does nect tally with official expressions on the sub- ject nor with statements made by Reily just prior to his departure, the source of the information entitles it to a large measure of credence. Cer-_ tain it is, at any rate, that Reiiy's | hold on the office is more insecure than at any previous time. nent r Biel . u t i ee: - tial $ ‘ “ A : | + } helt a) : ‘ ; li FF ald ; oe 3 bal H ~ — (Ein nn —~ ' -- ’ ‘a 2 t ’ ' tested, | i im one hand, take the drink at on! swallow and call for your money back | in two minutes if you cannot feel relief coming within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try it.| the Unionist spokesmen. Everybody’s doing it. Take ‘the remainder of the bottle | calling- for an investigation of Reily's * home to your wife and babies,, for | conduct of office was introduced last | March most effective, the easiest to take and | Aspironal is by far the safest an! the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children, as well as for adults. ADVERTISEMENT. _ Alkali In Soap Bad for the Hair . sy 4 ». months. ie ‘ aE * om Sy ws We ad he Se Rg de =. eS with _ relieves — eold if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too mugh free al- kali. ,This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Foi Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can ‘use. Two or three teaspoonfuis of Mulsi- fied in a cup or glass with a little ; | ) Congress, , Governor. | 16 specific charges, among them that ; ’ Boap should be used very carefully, | _ with the courts,.to satisfy personal | grudges. warm. water is sufficient to cleanse the | hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply | moisten the hair with water and rub | the Mulsified in. It makes an abun- | dance of rich creamy lather, which | Yinses out easily, removing every par- | ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess | fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very oil, The hair dries, quickly and evenly, | and it leaves the scalp soft, and the | dent. hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, | ' cheap and a few ounces wil! supply every member of the family vou Mulsified. ae ADVERTISEMENT. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole ee aC rieiaeh: Grippe and Pneumonia usually start a 00 Ring oo those warn aches, get bus old. Musterole. y role is a counter-irritant that on (which is what a and stimulates circula- te Tt has all the good qualities of the _ @ld-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. - Just rub it on with your finger. tips. First you will feé] a warm tingle as the healing dintment penetrates the Be pores, then a nage cooling sen- _ . gation and quick relief. ated ot ad * ae htt Have Musterole handy for emer- gency use, It may prevent serious _ 85e and 68e, in jars and tubes. Dy . hc ng eee at ae beh x F os bro: is, Oe a or pneumonia. Pric Lajties “oe”... 380 Lauyties’ “66"..... bo or, chilly feeling, to take im- 99 r nd thus prevent the possibility of 72 pages, free for | Be sure your druggist gives Daugherty Expected to Heed Wishes Insistent Demand for Recall. The appointment of Reily, a Kan- sas City politician, was one of the most unfortunate made by the ai- ministration. Unable, apparently, to | understand the Porto Rican tem-| perament, he has antagonized a large | = section of the people. Various acts, |= described by his critics as high-hand- ed or at the best tactless, have | brought about an insistent demand |= for his recall. His conflict with the a Unionist party has resulted in con- §§ stant quarrels with the Porto Rican «= Senate over appointments. On two or three occasions he nos been hotly denounced on the floor wf the House in Washington by Felix | Cordova Davila, the Resident Com- missioner of the island. and one of | As a re- sult of Davila’s charges a resolution Fi rth ’ Hi ih iH Pht on om r a z— by tepresentative Huni- phreys of Mississippi. No action ns been taken on the resolution, but it is expected that in some form the de- mand will be pushed in the next if Reily is continued § as 16 Charges Set Out. The Humphreys resolution sets out ily ousted worthy officials and filled their places with incompe- tents; that he tried to “poison” the minds of Americans against th= islanders by branding them. as ““traitors;” that at public gatherings he behaved himself unbecomingly and that he unlawfully interfered -_ TSS 2882S 2 ee eee 2 aes ee eee 2 ee Reily was Harry M. Daugherty’'s | “Western manager’ in the pre-con- vention campaign to round up deie- gates for Harding. He styles hin:- self the “original Harding man _ in Missouri."’ His selection as Governor of Porto Rico was one of the so-called ‘“‘per- sonal appointments” of the Presi- rT rt tnt ee SPENCER FAILS TO WEAKEN — OPPOSITION. TO GARESCHE of Advisers in R for Federal Judgeship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Senator Spencer called at the Departrnent »? Justice yesterday, but was unable to make any dent in the aepposition which has developed to the appoint- | ment of Circuit Judge Vital W. Gar- |i esche of St. Louls to the new Federa) judgeship in the Eastern Missouri District. The sitdaAtion with respect to the appointment remains as outlined in previous dispatches to the Post-Di.- patch. Garesche will not be recom- mended for the position to the Pr »-.- dent if Attorney-General Daugherty follows the wishes of official advisers, who are directly handling fhe mat- ter. A definite interest in the Missouri appointment is being attributed tw | Chief Justice Taft by Missouri Con- gressmen. In the light of this intcr- est and the direction it is said to have taken the chances that Daugh- erty will overrule his advisers is ro- garded as siim. ; | The outlook for A. H. Reeves, Spencer's candidate for the new judgeship in the Western District, js more hopeful, though he is not yet assured of the place. R. R. Brev- ster, defeated candidate for the se4- is atorship at the last election ‘n Mis- souri, is here in the interest of Cy- rus Crane of Kansas City, another of the several aspirants in the West- ern District. HUSBAND CONVICTED OF AIDING | WIFE IN FRAUD SCHEMES Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. POMEROY, O., Jan. “4.—George Kraus Sr. wes convicted yesterday on the charge of obtainihg $2000 from Louis Seyfried under false pre- tenses, together with his wife, Susan Kraus, who is serving an indeter- mediate sentence in the Marysville Reformatory. Kraus maintained that he knew nothing of his wife's financial transactions; that as a coal miner he always carried his pay envelope home and gave it to her; that be- cause of defective eyesight he could neither read nor write; that he signed whatever notes his wife pre- sented to him mechanically without jany knowledge of their purpose. Mrs. Kraus is alleged to have obtained more than $800,000 from her neigh-| frienda. endation ae bors and ) \* Nn ‘ ae ae . The Store for $15 $29.50 Dresses $19.75 Four-hour sale of Dresses for women and misses. The first hour sale that we have held in the New Year and it will be marked by exceptional Dress offerings. These Dresses can be had only be- tween the hours mentioned and should be seen to be. appreciated. Misses and women, sizes 14 to 44, will find their Dresses in this sale. The Materials Are Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine— For 4 Hours Only. . Silk Laces Tatfetas Fancy Roshanara Poiret Twills 4 Tricotines Velvets NOTE—We also include about 100 Dresses, odds and ends, broken sizes from our higher priced lines from $25 to $49.50. (Second Floor—Nugents.) DALARAN BANS wn SSA Sos ataatan SRN A Special Z ee SS : POE SS RS SS N Se EASE AA WOOT ~ SVS Se SN BILAN ONS Benefit in Getting You / Corset ThisWeek ny o Ee cp a or 3 YY MISS C. GALLAGHER i Z ° 2 ss “4 A Consultant Corsetiere of the Nemo Hygienic- : | Fashion Institute of New York * . . ° be | V4 Is Here and Will Supervise Every Fitting! — No detail too small to escape her notice. No corset problem that ; | she does not solve to the’joy of the erstwhile troubled woman. if : you have never worn a Nemo—come now and be introduced to its iis i many benefits. | 3 All who were here last year are coming again for her especially : skilled and invaluable service. : f There is no extra charge for this special service. / ' Of course Nemo stocks are more than ever complete. Your model. i Your size... 3 FS fe Sl fo $1 30 (5 a, 7 2 ’ : tached ye ; - ; and Shan | $1.39 and $1.50 || AmiFrench Teddies || $1.50 Bloo sey Undermuslins Made of soft ~ 7 Bloomers Men’s fine Slip-over Gowns finished mate- with elastic ; and soft cuff Envelope ss Chemise of nain- sook and batiste, step- in drawers and bloom- . ers, lace and embroid- ery trimmed, an 4 (Fourth Floor.) rial with em- broidered designs and sealleped edge. ‘(Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) in-striped pink only. knee and ‘shirred cuff, made of sat- Yorke, Rialt sateen, ii | | attached soft (Fourth Fics , . EEE a aulin dunia Gossard Corset Sale Now Going On in Oar Corset Department | Wf For this sale only Gos- OSSAT 1 CORSETS Style Nos. 382, 573 and 512—The most popular $5 and $6.50 Gossard Corsets in the line. All sizes. Now selling at. sard f ront-lacing “Cor- sets have been reduced $345 45 Regular $3 and $4 Corsets $9 UITIOT BTOUG, MGC BE. os. oo oo ok oe cee caacki. e_ (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) | a? ————EeE7~ , ZARGAIN BASEMENT Friday we place on sale 300 cloth-plush and heavy sport Coats for immediate aterial, furs and making alone. It will pay. you Plush and wear, at less than the cost of the m to buy a Coat at this low price. _- y : a , ~ - > . - e * : . aad ~~ 4. Sf . > ~ _ = ee $1 eae ‘i b< - of 6 Sherbete—thin giace, wit pope cuttings of high or foot; Set of 6 eseeee ee eee eeeeer nee Blown : choice $1.75 $2.45 Trom—guaranteed 1 ear: changes to waver rod; “ arpeuaed cmpiate TAS cond $7 99

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i ' th ; if t ony ENTIRE OeINS SAT do” ENE Steers he Store for ALL the People r a st quantities of Furnishings, etc., still to be S d D f h G S | f h S though sizes i ~ erty econd Day of the Great Sale of the Steer’s Stock. Thousands of Men eee weitere ened Race Patrons Will Supply Their Needs at This Time at Tremendous Savings. y Steer’ s Fi ine Shirts Steer’s Fine Clothing Metric, Yorke and Other Fine Shirts | Z in the Big Sale All Fine, High-Grade Makes — VASSAL NY AMAA KA WS SO SONS RWW _\ |. To make size range complete, we Metrc, Emery & Ide and Fulton $2 to $3.50 Shirts | ” have also included our own stock in the This includes White Dress 50) _ sale at big reductions. Shirts in starched-bosom style, also soft bosom, starched and 1 soft cuff style, colored soft cuff qe Steer’ S High-Grade Suits — ond — am soft 2 Steer’s $25 and $27.50 Suits $16.95 u egligee Shirts; also a ; saamaate of | collar « eitached | Steer’s $30 and $35 Suits. ......$19.95 styles, not every size in every Steer’s $37.50 and $40 Suits. $22.95 style, but all sizes in the lot. y " Steer’s $45 Suits. . $26.95 Our price . s Steer's $50 Suits.......:...... See Men's fine $5 to $7.50 silk jacquard collar-at- Men’s fine $3.50 to $4.50 collar-attached and soft Best makes and latest styles of the j Shirts, also_silk crepe, jer- cuff Shirts— , wy it Shantune Shirte—our price. . $3. 95 our price : : best manufacturers of the country. ! - Michael Stern, Adlers and Three GGG. 3 ah ES KS cia dn aan: ity LPS TOY ec. ae aa - Piso. Hew 37 Fao : Py Tey. : ” ele $5 * : PS ae Spo. 2 Pe oe ee Sa 2 e, Ly. ss ess See 7 SS eS vat } ¢ vn eeiaghe ; ies TS Re ogre Sad Vice ene oO eae Sue ea parte eye Oy et oe ee te Cine wt Mi oe 2 cee eae Se bie buy ees yaa aN BM, ae d Tt aaa ES 5 Sip hs Perma cag: Te Py es ah > > i oy Ry eee, aa tlio? ; : “y 8 ; . aL Sy a Pere SAA ANAS Se . >s WSs . . m, . WODOGN \ : . ~ , \ . . ‘ * : ? ’ a ’ oe wee “e rea war’ P ~ 4 is af Lal ah bee , ‘ «ty j ; MI 4Y | ; “4 ‘ t} Dery ; ' i? ‘. i rm ri r aff 4 ; * " ’ " . > 4 + ¢ v@ wis il 4h ' ; “4 ' Ll i : f i te H 7 a ia | : Sette? a - a Ag Py 2 : . ‘git ct Son on 4 eS Te 2 EG, Bee eg MEE ee nee e ry Ra lg ale Ce aes PS a SO OP eR ee, EN RS ee s : Me bs 8 , Sy ies 5 hae ee tere Mee ee ate eh ah Laas he Oia ; PL ee eee Gin ee, eee wae, y. 3 ’ fe a . “Nh FA Ditas oie an eae RE neh oe ye ee. 3 Min ay eh ee oe. : : a . . eee t i “ r a fy rte ‘ “ / * pe nd ee ~ ia ~~ re ; ’s fine $4 to $5 collar-attached : , . ; 1 tk cuff Shirts—our price a $2.95 Steer’s $1.50 to $2.50 Negligee Shirts S Fine Repp Cloth, Ducatine and Percale Shirts. : | Yorke, Rialto and Aberdeen $3 collar- also collar-attached styles. Our price 4 , ‘attached soft cuff Shirts —our price. " 1 IS . Steer S Two-Pants Suits BEES BS 3 Steer’s $35 Two-Pants Suits. ...$23.95 # Bae - : 7Y ‘ - 4 - vn | eh) ) \iAAAY $1.00 Fine Cut Suk 50c ASS oe Dy : Half Hose, irregulars. Ties—Our price pee 8 ee | W AN\\ V/ Our price. ; WS a \ Ty Fine 75c Thread Silk Half . 25e Fine Tubular Wash . 6) A Hose; it ar ee ‘ine LS ty ose; ifregulars. .Our eer Ss vercoa Ties—Our + gy wl ‘, “SS i” price he aS Fine 75c Clocked Fiber and price Dy Wi). MAS : >, CIE — SAN TR 8 tose; Steer’s $25 Overcoats - - ur price > Bieer’s Fine 75c and $1.00 Knitted Fiber , i =sS = ; > ni | 8k Ties; also white and black ull 3 5c Rae erterined ae ae Steers $35 Ov ercoats = ae +p colors. mies 5c Steer|s $40) ()\vercoats Re ea Our pric eg (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) | sate Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) — ene Steer’s $45 Overcoats Steer’s $50 Overcoats. . Steer’ S Underwear Steer's $55 Ov ercoats. $39.95 Including Vassar and Latest models in ‘raglan. or set-in Manscb Brands sleeve, in all around or half belt styles, “Vassar’’ fashioned fine knit] algq Chesterfields with velvet or self Union Suits, including silk, mer- | ;: eerized, cotton, lisle and “merino; , collar. regulars and short stouts, 36 to 92. nt oh Steer’s Gabardines, de assar’’ $6.50 to $8.50 Union ° : suite Our once. 94951 Whincords and Topcoats ‘‘Vassar” $5.00 to $6.00 Union ° a mess to $4.00 Union see y Steer’s $20) Gabardines and Sults—Our sation ? | W hipcords Wg $12.95 “Mansco” $3.50 Fine Athletic $1.85 |. ' Steer’ S $25 Gabardines ak Union Suits—Our price “Mansco” $1.75 and $2.00 Fine Ath- : Topcoats . $14.95 letic Union Suits—Our ce ee $1.25 | ? Steer’s $30 Gabardines oiak $1.50 to $2.50 Balbriggan Shirts and Whipcords .$19.95 Steer’ s Fi ine Hats || NO MESS otriet $1.00] cr cer’s $35 Gabardines and a Whipcords meee imported and Domestic Hats—Including | Steer’s $1.00 Shirts and Drawers 5 () Z 3g - Steer’s $40 Gabardines and sateen, in (Main Floor, Main Bidg.) (Fourth Floor. ) J “wn gy? SRT BREE ine TCM ON ORE pies OAR, 1 Sie RR a SRO ea ee PRLS ema celts aml ; Oy ter LN ee rn ae OE ee eee PEER | RPE A ele ee TK OO IRE REUNON UO SEM cayenne poke iat eee : ion Taffetas = 3 ‘ a7" » es " 3 nied 9 : . ‘8 a ——_—_————— Pet Mi . ed > . = a? » ~ “ ee et AE cod mee 3 ay ei Ps es Mo ehoeat isi PoE . eee rae ie a eee TEP eee : CEE ene GARE NOT Se Sc PIs RR MLE get $3 eS wy a aN ~~ * ae ~ » => Vee. wiles ens We Aw ok ' any . Sy . “ids . me . 7 NY “ . x eee. ba ey er eben WAak s © ON AWek Nae we , ALE N SS es ° ess wk . wide Teas 5 : . b be) ' . + ‘> : sare . . ‘ . . . . - _— " a . . ~ i i 7 ' , ad ont : = Ae ia - : ‘ + 4 . » ee : i i ws ee we oes > .* . > ‘ , . % w - . . ~ : > >» ; - P . > a » # a. -— wo ef : i} " r , t tye ! Poh : ; bist ' ; | ? L Pak i! i i, ts ‘ " ; ; ; 4k, os , ‘ : ; . 2 ™ > ' ¥ Ps m Sa gee: eee ee RS eo et re ee TR ee nc, MENT SAP eR ag 4 2 Bos og Bate ao , wr apt ‘ “ Si in ie. OR REE EAT Oy ACS fe nO, 2) 7 ee a eS i 7 ee eee to v tea i of "> rt % . ~ + a . . 4 ; . 7 4 ' : y ; ry ay : fet od , a be c ee De. Pa : nes URE vg $ rR), ee eee 1 iit len Rg: ates Qty ee Met ds i. Me. a sar Gare, eye: no eee ‘ eR RS RS pes noth ie: 3] ha is a pe a | cnet * ; = aaa . a 1 " A BP Sin. he “ “s wrk : * ER ide ) ref ee ee, Becks eae Sh : eee, eae "Si A ye * ¢ ; ‘ Se rata. A ag ne Wee at av CR Sa A ie + ite ae ey . iets My ¥ park” ee : 2 {ts ¢ vat a fF ? we . i “eh CPR RE. LES St aA eee ‘? . Nex &. > oat 2 .e a Ss, aoe ig asa wy it . oF aD hl te Sa ye 7} J seit Be 5, ad 99 udin ans and fine cross-bar nain- Paarl ie” Co . oye 7 Ment” dott dentene aescmee. ne, Our price. . Z Cae High-Grade Makes E (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Whipcords eeoeoeveeeevee eee .$26.95 Heer’s $8.;,0- Felt Hats 85 | i Tn See had ML Steer’s Fine Umbrellas and Canes | All Steer’s High-Grade etts in velours and rough finished and plain Men’s and Women’s $5.95 Gloria Um. al horn and. smber handles, on 93 85 85] | Full Dress and $ 16 ill Fae LR bg ie Dae oes «So Sp oN ENE ACERS RTM RD je ale open a ae : r 4 3 Se SY >; “a u “ ae Si Bis aah “>t ii Sta hs ail Shee LS" LN ORE MER NTE LT Sa SETA Sete i NaI Mae tae. ae Bye eres eo 7 “ae naa SL bee s ‘ Sent re 8s ki ve. t Rank we e. Lien Fey a3 VE +N: it ae Knapp felts, Bergs; | regular finish, | Men's and Women's $2. A T S yin rough and regular fin- “ict gad somone en ae !-| Tuxedo Suits es. " oleae ana Women’s ---, 51.95 ! $30 to $50 Suits Hats, not all sizes in ft Hats in smooth an Steer’s $1.50 $2.50 |i Z - ¥ color, but al etees In the mre derby in $4 85 & | Tree ane 00 ge. Steers $2.50 and $3 Vests. sever $1.00 $1.85 ete Sioc teen's Store—Hagenta.) f _stylea.” Our price . ig (Main Fiocor, ee 7 —,

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ad _.. a) or bs eee pe Bee : mena oe . . sen a ne ok ee . ~ ey am penne ae : ~ _ — —% ult’ « “=e > * wie cate —— A aaa , ~— an _ 7 te Ee — » ’ “a ng ER 3 a 7 ~~ *-* pom latest dette Oh Qo = = a 2-2 S ; --* pa Ege - feet ee? Bem ea * ne «© Pe ed — ae * a, and YS owt —. — Qo wr, er OD ae er Sere es at ely ig ~ 0 eee a sow o yom, : . ° - : ttl . * ae ; =) Site Ae —_ ate eS ee — — so neler _ pA oe dahl “4 “ 7 , * —s - ~™ _. aan ~~ > _ we ~ ’ o> “a * o yon - ~ “v » ——— — > =e + 2 \ ee eS Oe 2 ee Oe ee > 1 ya . ~~ of ~ on en 2 me? ~ - * “ ~~ > = a _— all hal oot oe eal Gell Gaull Gall Daal Ball 6. 1 es i i ee oe ee ee ee oe oe HERZ ‘CONFECTIONS | at Special Prices Friday ' Assorted Chocolates —in great variety—including caramels, nougats, nougatines, and fruit and nut flavored creams; regularly priced at 60c. Friday only. . eeeneees An Extraordinary Candy Value Assorted yon «md and Nougats Fruit flavored and nut filled; we oy ARO A lheg Devil’s Food Be oA bated chocolate layers, and fragrant — gener- ously coated with creamy butter fudge— Each, 58c 512 Locust The POST- — ar is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. rere 7 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 ‘30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to a cigring 2 cf @9-S17-519 WASHINGTON AV.-we COATS!! S-A-C-R-] |-F-]-C-E-D !! Coats Marked to Sell at $ $22.50, $20, $18.50 and $15, now... *9e — Coats Marked to Sell at 75 $29.75, $28.50, $27.50 and 25, now. . Coats Marked to Sell at $ 75 $37.50, $35, $32.50 ard $30, now... ] 7.15 Coats Marked toSellat 3 $ y, 2. 15 $45, $42.50, $40 and $38.50, row. . Coats Marked to Sell at > 75 , $55, $50, $47.50 and $46.75, now = Coats Marked to Sell at A TCD: ae EER ° $69.75, $65, $60 and $57 50, now ‘3 < a ALL NEW DRESSES aN BELOW COST in 8 SALE! ALL NEW DRESSES— $5. 00' Formerly selling up to $13.75.......... ALL NEW DRESSES— $7.85 | ALE NEW DRESSES” $70, 00 1H] ALL N dad EW DRESSES $13.75 a kL , FO re os ty Stin, Char eaoen Bree Longres, Woe} Su ff regular p ices! < ar And Now!—An Important Announcement to Men of St. Louis ~ ~, 2 hs : A Special Purchase of 300 Men’ and Young Men’s 2-Pants Sui Regularly $45, $50 and $55 Offered ina $ WT S Tremendous Selling Tomorrow at Just HE fact that these wonderful Suits have two pairs of © trousers is just one of the many features of this of- fering certain to interest you tomorrow. q CLOTHES ARE LIKE MEN AT WORK. There's a big. : difference between “just putting in time” and giving ev- q erything they’ve got. In actual wear, and in appearance, = 5 these Suits are unsurpassed at this low price. q ¢ Sueh a variety of smart Suits! Single-breasted, conserv- | ative models for the older man! Both single and ‘ioubledl breasted models, including Norfolks that are ideal for sports wear. @ You may choose from more ‘than three hundred Suits of tweeds, in plain and herringbone weaves, worsteds in ~ plain and pencil Stripes and fancy a Suits for young er’men. Every Suit has just been unpacked and now ready for your early selection in the morning! Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Filoer. * Men’s a Overcoat: gst $35.00 ‘Styles that are the very newest and what you want right nowt Made of all-wool, weather-proof fabrics in heavy ulster and ulsterette models with rich plaid -back linings. 4 —And every Coat has the Vandervoort quality and style built | ros in it. Men's | ‘Clothing Shop—Second Floor. e - and of materials that will of good, honest wear! Now Priced Sensationally Low at. . Sid dene For Tomorrow’s Sale—Jast Vapeadi !—A Special Purchase of : Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickers | » $7] 75 seem j $1 wn eae @ Boys!—you should see these beautiful new Suits. p Why, they're made-in just the very styles you want Materials are pias cheviots and mixtures. Plain give every possible amount pe | JANUARY sabi ont as ae ™" ; x *. DAY. — ~ -aeetewe- r Store Hours: Det » French Lin vest Chemise $2.5 Step-ins to match $2.4 Nightgowns $5.9 Silk Under ; Envelope Chemise ea v- Nightgowns $4.9 ~.. Costume Slips $6.9 Bloomers Domestic Un Envelope Chemise | Nightgowns 3: Costume Slips Bloomers Petticoc $1.50, $2.98, % 34.5) Corset Well known “Gos in several different $3.45, $4.91 _ Infants’ v ie a hal oC , $1.9 Blouse ~-Daintily handmad $1.95, $3.9 Boys: Wasl Regular $4.50 to Linen: Damask Cloths | $6.95, $7.45, $7.3 Bleached Damask $2.5 Napkins, doz. One-half Linen 7 Linen Towels Toweling Bath Towels 100, | Domest Pillowcases, pair Linen Sheets $1 Cotton Sheets . $1.25, $1.3 Pillowcases, each Lacés Filet Picot, yard 9-Hole Picot, | Irish and Piet - 68c, 75c, Embroidi Organdie and | Sets, yard Hand-embrolidere Robes, each Organdle and Embroidery Ed Edges and Inser ‘ + Wash Dr Fifteen styles Make” imported Ginghams and $1.95, $2.95, $3. Lace C Sectional Panels 29c, Nottingham, Novelty Weaves, a $1.89, $32.’ Imported Cu Flounced Gre Pair ee and M tains,*pair Fringed Curtains Fringed Caser pair Bungaléw C yard Cross-barred tains, pair ’ Ruffled Marquf r Holland Each

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37c Ib. Ninth to Tenth — ell UIs en's” 0 pairs of 3 this of- re’ sa big Giving ev- - yearance, 1. conserv- id double peal f or red Suits orsteds in or: young- ried coats nye ¥ ion yee. a . : t now! nister and yle built a a en o® ; ~ : ~ - fae ae 14 4 f } ~ J ‘ ae SH Le a ee ’ ee va ts eo 4 bFiek > , ee ; pK ‘ag - - - artes é ; * a * (Kpey. ’ > ' - . “ ae A * Me = es . . * aa o id x «ie . Pe 2 . a ges Sb y z ws ie : ems Ae - ak eee ant Fe > ; * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee > - — Son Sd 4a!) ~s + PIF e Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth -= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 ‘Amportant | French Lingerie feat Chemise $2.50 and $4.95 wins to match ise $2.50 and $4.95 wns $5.95 and $9.95 “Silk Underwear : pe Chemise $2.98 and $3.98 $4.95 and $6.95 e Slips $6.95 and $7.95 ers $3.98 mestic Underwear _ Envelope Chemise ne - Nightgowns $1 and $1.98.- | “Costume Slips $1.98 Bloomers $1.50 -. Petticoats | $1 and $1.50 TP 9150, $2.98, $2.35, $9.98, $4.50 and $4.95 E va ‘Corsets Well known “Gossard” make =. Blouses te Damask Cloths z — different models. . $8.45, $4 $4.95 and $7.95 E Infants Wear made Dresses , $1.95 and $2.95 handmade ~ $1:95, $3.95 and $4.95 E Boys Wash Suits Regular $4.50 to $6 Suits $3.15 Linens $4.95. $5.95. + $6.95, $7.45, $7.75 and $8.95 ; Bleached Damask, yard $1.59, icin. doz. $7.50 "One-half Linen Towels 25c ‘Linen Towels| 25c and 59c ling 23c ; ‘Towels ; - 10c, 25c and 39c » — Domestics cases, pair $3.50 and-embroidered Voile » each $2.50 and $3.50 | Sheets $17.50 and $25 - ~~ $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 , each 3214c and 35c [a iLacés Picot, yard 15¢ Picot, yard 25c mand Filet at, yard 35c, , 7c, 81 and $1.50 eEmbroideries ® and Swiss Baby 39c and 50c ‘$13.50 and Batiste Collar Edges, yard 500 and Insertions, yard 25c - Wash Dresses te ee ie ig F styles all “Queen imported and . domestic and Cotton Crepes , $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.50 and $7.95 knee Curtains Panels 29c, 690 and 980 ,» Filet, Scotch and Weaves, a section $1.89, $2.75 and $3.15 Curtains, pair $5.85 Grenadine Curtains, $2.98 and Marquisette Cur- $2.49 Gw Casement Cloth, 85c ad Ruffled Cur- $1.65 Rathea Marquisette Curtains, $1.19 | Holland Shades 780 and 98c Cretonnes 49c, 5980 and 89c ba@edspreads Spreads, each ¥ ) $2.85, $3.75 and $4.75 a , 4 2 4 es Spreads, each $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 and l-mixed Blankets, pair $7.50, $8, $9.50 and $10 Blankets, pair $4.50 © Handkerchie fs @ ‘s Handkerchiefs, 106c, 's Handkerchiefs, each 10c, 42% c and 15c Handkerchiefs, €éach ‘100, 12%c and 15c len's all-linen Handkerchiefs, : ) $9c Possess Se Ol oer gen Biceaiar aa nas 18 pie + * Home = CWING an 1 ~" ————— 47 Yj; WY 5 | \ rs SS ‘ ive ‘ f : = a ee ] iy | 3 es iae HA) 04 RO LAr LL > PY} nae — ary SO a ANUS \ ’ F ay will Be A 4 pf Ze V\- ; in the January White Sale you realize the advantages of buying the materials and accessories for your Spring and Summer sewing while the January White Sale is in progress? q In the first place, think of all the long Winter days and evenings to come, that you might while away so pleasantly by cutting and sewing on dainty, Summery fabrics! And think of what you could accomplish— the frocks, blouses, children’s clothes and lingerie that you could make and have ready for the warm days. q In buyin later, just the very things you most want may be out of stock permanently. q Last, but not least, January White Sale prices are most attractive materials at an appreciable saving. White Woolens French Batiste, 44-inch, French Fiannel, all wool, at, the vard 27-inch, all wool, at, the yard French Serge, 42-inch, all wool, at, the yard French Cord, 54-inch, all wool, at, the yard Bedford Cord, 42-inch, all wool, at, the yard Serge, 50-inch, all wool, at, the yard White Twill Cord, 54-inch, all wool, at, the yard Imperial Serge, 54-inch, all ‘wool, at, the yard White Cricket Flannel, 54-inch, at, White Vyella Flannel, 54-inch, all wool, at, the yard White Tricotine, 54-inch, all wool, at, the yard Imported Scotch Burlap, 54-inch, all wool, at, the yard $6.00 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. the yard [ $1.75 | $5.00 | ‘ 1000 Yards of Beautiful White Silks Regularly up to $6.00 the yard. Now only, ¢ 3.4 5} The yard ia Moon-Glo Crepe, Du Vel, Lustre Spun, Knot-a-Knit, Sea | Foam, Burr Bar, Novelty Striped Spiral Crepe, Crepe—all beautiful, heavy Mige! Silks. Hindu “_-—eoo— Exceptional Values in The New White Silks White Satin Charmeuse, 36-inch, at, the yard White Crepe de Chine, 40-inch, at, the yard White Silk Broadcloth, 36-inch, at, the yard White Indro Pongee, 36-inch, at, the yard White Regalia Shantung, 36-inch, at, the yard White Jersette, 36-inch, at the yard White Lenox Crepe, 40-inch, at, the yard White Argyle Crepe, 40-inch, at Silk Plaza—Second Floor. * $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 $1.59 $2.69 $1.59 $3.75 $4.50 now, you have our new, fresh and very complete stocks to select from, whereas, if you wait till so that you really get the very choicest of Nainsook, Longcloth Batiste, English Cambric Nainsook Regularly 1 8 c 25c at Mull Checked Nainsook. 36 inches wide and a good weight for underwear and sleeping garments. Longclot Regslariy 95 Sic at C Longcloth, 36 inches wide, soft chamois finish, for -serviceable underwear. Nainsook Regularly 351 at 45c & Lingerie Nainsook, inches wide mull finish fer oan under- wear®r. ™ a Nainiook Regularly AQ 50c at C Lingerle Nainsook. 76 inches wide. medium weight, for service- able underwear. Batiste R lari gen : 50c Lingerie Batiste, 40 inches wide eoft mull finish, for handmade undergarments and infants’ clothes Pe Nainsook Regutarly 75 980 at Cc Iingerie Naifneok, 40 wide. French mull finish. atiste 750 te 82.00 the yard. Mercerized Batiste for emiwte and other uses, Batiste s135 at DL 00 inches Imported Batiste. wide. yarn io, * inches Crash Linen Suiting 3135 at 1.00 Crabh Linen Suiting. 45 inches * wide. Linen Lawn $1.50 to $4.50 the yard. Sheer Linen Lawn for handker- chiefs, blouses and lingerie. Rippletté Regularly S50 at I8c in ¢f otathe ete pen, anise ‘ter en. dren's rompers. underwear and handmade bedspreads. Lingerie Nainsook Special Prices for 10 Yards 25 English Nainsook at 33.50 50 English Naimsook at $3.75 00 Oasis Nainsook at $4.25 00 Shyna Nainsook, 30-inch. at $7.50 Chimesa Nainsook, 4°- inch, at $6.50 Longcloth and English Cambric Special Prices for 10 Yards 36 inches wide $2.00 White Idly- sangeet) 8s. Doe Chamois Fintsh Leagaety Boones Lingerte Finish Lengcioth. 3 = br ae et et * $3.00 “ee a we} 25 +i 6 English Cambric, chamotls finish $4.00 White Goods miedtanend Floor. | For One Day—Friday Only—A Most Unusual Offer 12 Spools J. P. Coats’ Best 6-Cord 250-Y ard Cotton Thread, 79c In black and white, numbers 40 to 80. Regularly 8 cents the spool. Limit of 12 to a Customer. No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled. Faney frilled elastic Remnants; silk, lisle and eot- 45e Kleinert’s feather-weight Dress Shields; best quality, white only ; assorted sizes; at 35c 5e Darning Cotton; good quelity, plain and mer- cerized, navy, tan, white, lavender; 5 balls for 15c White Cotton Tape ; ; Pop 10c ton; assorted widths; at 14 price. Dress Belting Remnants; black and white silk and cotton; assorted widths; at 12 ular quality and width: 12-yard roll ‘otion Shop—First Floor. 9 price. 100 ———— 4 | |'Dr. McKoin as | DR. MCKOIN TO REACH LOUISIANA TOMORROW Freed of Murder Charge in Bal- timore to Retufm to South as Free Man. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.—Dr. B. M. McKoin, released from a mur- der charge here yesterday, so that he could return to Louisiana a free man, is expected to arrive in that State tomorrow. Before deperting last fight Dr. McKoin sald he ex- pected to go direct to Monroe, to join his wife and children. The physician is accompanied by Special Deputy Calhoun of Bastrop, la., and Chief Detective Glynn of New Orleans, who arrived here Sun- day with affidavits and a requisition for Dr. McKoin’s return. Gov. Ritchie refused to recognize the doc- uments, as they were not filled out in proper form. After an exchange of telegrams between Gov. Ritchie and Gov. Parker of Louisiana, it was agreed to release Dr. McKoin, as he had expressed willingness to return to that State voluntarily in an effort to prove his innocence of any con- nection with the Morehouse Parish kKidnaping and murders. Deputies are making the trip with traveling compan- ions, as he had expressed a desire for them to accompany him as an evi- dence of his good faith. Dr. McKoin was arrested here Dec. 26 at the request of Gov. Par- ker, who accused him of murder in connection with the deaths of Thomas Richard and Fillmore Watt Daniel, in Morehouse Parish, iast August.’ Dr. McKoin, a former Mayor of Mer Rouge, denied the charge, declaring he was in Monroe, 40 miles from Mer Rouge, the night of the kidnapings. ‘JOHN B. HENDERSON JR. DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN WASHINGTON Attack of Acute Indigestion Fatal to Son of Former Senator From Missouri. « Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—John B. Henderson Jr., a son of the late Senator Henderson of Missouri, died unexpectedly here today, following an attack of acute indigestion. Henderson, a widower, lived with | his mother in “Henderson Castle,” one of the show places of Washing- ton, on Sixteenth street. His busi- ness activity consisted in manage- ment of the large Henderson es- tate. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Beatrice, 16. $200,000 SOUGHT FOR DEATH Walter 8S. Ward Sued for Killing | eo af eae Peters. By the Associated HAVE ERHILL, © Mase. Jan. 4—A civil suit seeking $200,000 as dam- ages for the death of Clarence Pe- ters of Haverhill, shot by Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker’s son of New Rochelle, N. Y., last spring, will be filed immediately against Ward in behalf of the parents of Peters, according to an announce- ment made last night by Frederick H. Magison, counsel for the Peters family. A charge of murder upon saiesiaiaetneintemaaatiebetien which Ward was being held in con- nection with the shooting of Peters was dismissed this week because of failure of the prosecution to bring the case to trial. = 44 IZOT LOCUST FF , Fixtures That are correct and harmonize with their surrou than the ordinary kinds—and will be a source of lasting satisfaction. (ross Chandelier Co ighting need cost no more And that’s the kind of fixtures we sell. Our salesmen are ¢ thing—lighting fixtures—and, sired, will be glad to place at your disposal their years of practical ex- perience in this line. in just one if de- y We gis welcome a visit of inspection. $7. L0U/@,Ma MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD —GIVE: “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” First move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative Whatever else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the ng one’s bowels with ‘‘ California Pig Syrup’’ to get rid of ~~. isons and waste which are causi — and congestion. In a few ed ean see for yourself how thorou ly it works the age tion poison, sour bile and waste Even if you right out family physi- Identify this sale by the big’ yel- low signs on the building, Make 00 mistakes, ‘SELLING OUT!! “SALE BEING HELD IN OUR OWN rps KN DEK 116 WASHINGTON. AVE, B TOMORROW, SALE! Poet Sat Tae SES trem Sales—IT'S A ONCB-IN-A Low As 80c ON THE MAKE NO MISTAKES—COME TO STERNBERG’S AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP!! @ CATS ACTUALLY FRIDAY, WILL WITNESS THE BIG SACRIFICES OF THE RUTHLESS PRICE SLASHING " EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE! ! All Sternbers’s COATS — to $80.00. .... cree 4 Ail. Pte berg’s COATS ‘selling All 36 00... ere, *eepeeneerere rtf ‘te, $36 nberg’s COATS selling ve a Sn, a4 o's uabbadiine xs 0% UP, Secabers’é COATS ‘selling ri up to, $5540..+.%----+- bes tvas up to FURS! DRESSES! | All FURS seliing UP t> | All Sternberg’s DRESSES . | $29.75— selling up to $10.00.. TIOW «ve eeee All 5 . All FURS seilin to At hee $25.00 > pl ie $ All Sternberg’ : il FURS selll up to selling up to ete céWeies ee selling up to “45.00. a* *¢e *ee FUR COATS selling ur 100 4«=6 Bxclusive to $176— DRESSES selling up to | now a ee eietatanhearee ideal Ca <P oaks = , “ts ‘ , re i. xe ae ay . = cou an. Rat ee ee epee z CRE | is cian be will ‘praise you for having ven ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ as the ative because it “ fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your 4ru for genuine ‘*Californéa Fig seep”? ch has direction» for babies and children all ages pwated on bottle. Mother You must may get am suitation fig syrup. Ce A ‘*California’’ or you aE a ae ae NR PET PFS : ; 2 + olf P “i a pew ae a ny s yal AA oe eat ee ee ee

Page 10

“~ oF ad The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JANUARY 4 team a = ge me re es 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ! | oy 2363 are other rivers in the State which! when completed and of which it! ON DIVIDED : LARLARALRRRRRRARRERRAR RRR RARER RRR AR REEDS COV SMALL URGES Se aera ie oe aeinale to make urrere CLEARANCE SAI aA a7; Set MEME) E PHONOGRAPH ! Illinois Executive Devotes Con-| ° Makes — — a of _Organizatio siderable Attention to Water- s Fail to Att ways in Message. Reduced as Low as ; ; = z ee up L isc | By the Associated Press. ; - : = a ~ ——— SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 4.—Gov. $¢ Bilneay WA .* ae of organizati¢ Small, in his message to the Legisia- | | ’ bi 45 522556 gett invited to have ture, devoted considerable attention | | 3 Pe? tee i} vie . at the mass me to the waterway question, saying: | . ; BV Botoes iz — = Cha thber of C “The transportation problem, | i =e ee the f : - : au disc us which has become a serious one, — | -— | Ee Resco | Fettes Art to the farmer and to industry in Ill- ; | e-picture actor and — { e nation, -le- : . week ; power ; nois, as well as in th | | $1 Per | ; uty of film censersbhiy mands our earnest consideration. ; » A ot avail cheus “High freight rates are resulting ; : oe” * . portunity. a not only in a tax that reduces rev-| = 3 | 4 a = : 7 7 werity of - Det enue to producers and increages cost | > may se % ‘ , , did ao as individua to consumers, But the inability to : , a ted | | >> . of them represenre handle products of the farm is re- N Ve | te: | SS emich expect.to tak sult -ast d loss, while in- e ew ear | 1 sale of fleor | i te sulting im waste an This is « ome Bo used for SS > — _ . There was & cities Issa? er } 7 diffi ity in dustry in our State has cul whether Arbuck! a ng with many more favored ; , -— - to localities. . a % Se a to “come hack do ! “The great strides in the construc- cL . 4 De ner censorship was BROADWAY & MORGAN SF. y tion of better highways is giving | hmv. my Ph - 4 those who were 7 b is fully guaranteed 4 amor i : some relief from traffic congestion | . Wwe GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS on vai- and high rates. but the State has a Shattinge rs Superior 7 . ; aid not a were fa , another valuable undeveloped re- | oa —_ hop Glennon Dir source in its opportunity for water ¢ DR pe ail transportation. If our natural re- | i. Niederluecke of 12 Yar $ sources in this respect are wisely ‘ | ! a esimeiiben ol 5 ; = a are developed. Illinois will have in Its Be a 7 oe J , men. Abou i? >9 a T we - system of railroads, highways and © 4 A 0 waterways unexcelled means of a as men were present. 186 Sheet Blankets 164 pairs wor ” 4 7 A EE ST onte “weer oe ef wt? — | ~~ : * 1A NQR- 1 GN Cie pas wt er shan gli ttre + lt. = ee a ny me © were es 1h eost ee Raise of» ‘ere oe yp tanees ae oh ee Be ce ye ell : is Vz is y a | « _ és > ! : ~ —. - ‘ . iy: Sk et ee a AS poh : SET” Pata Oe: ka GE eee Sah ae oe Se ee - “i rf ee hae ».

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x * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Coiiined by Approximately 40,000. ST. nee POST-DISPATCH it . —— oe >? - THURSDAY IANUARY 4, 1923. — oI iT | of Women .Voters, Rubenstein Musi- | | resolution which was adopted last|sent to various officials and otgani-| organization would support the | OPEN EVENINGS al Cl je ub, Big Sisters, W. C. T. WU. week by the Women’s Chamber of | zations. Mrs. J.. Alex Goodwin,| censorship bill to be introduced in a 4 and , SA LE | in Missionary Federation. | Commerce, opposing the reinstate-| President of the Women’s Chamber | the State Lagisieture in behalf of | | : fy PS ahGg iaa paeenne se) STYLISH —— mE Same PHS | = \ se . SNAPPY SWAGGER | 1102 OLIVE ST. (St. Louis) 1102 OLIVE ST. OVERCOATS S 2 DAYS ONLY —Friday and Saturday | 4 ofOrg ranizations and.{@ s Fail to Attend— {ff sors Discussed, ef NEED MONEY * of organizations A vited to have repre- jie C | eet. the mass mee ting of |[- FOR OA ? | ae D's $Chamber of Commerce | x: ; ad ; discuss the reinstatc- wee (Fatty) Arbuckle As‘ te ney ic ure actor and the ad-| & . a OAL means cash. If b film censorship in Mis- | ia ot avail themselves of | Q you have not the poreenty. | ready money, call on us. - wine rity of persons whd Sadie as individuals, though |}e We will be glad to ex- 2 oe sented organiza- ||= . *.* pem-repre | plain the Citizen Sys- ees vexpect to take action, 3 » was a division of opine | . tem Cae Re lend you the pwh ther Arbuckle should | * ‘ 3 money at legal interest ® “come back” and as | wa Be shin was needed. | = —give you a full year ts , $ 4 09 Cost $25—$90 CLOSING OU Many like new. Such Ge ‘ makes as Hart Schaff- : ner & Marx, etc.— the best —up-to-the- | | minute——1500 to select from. Everystyle. Don’t be a chump and pay $50 for an overcoat. BLUE SERGE COATS AND PANTS, $7.50-—COATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new all-wool TWEED NOTICE TROUSERS, $2.75. Used Men’s Sults, $3.50 to/f|' oe? $12.50; many are tallor-made. Good, Work or Extra Cut of Drivers’ Overcoats, $3.50; Work Pants, new, $1.45; new Serge Pants, all wool, $3.75; brand-new Men’s 2 5 Overcoats, $5 to $14.50; Boys’ Overcoats, new, O ogi e $3.75; Boys’ Mackinaws, new, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50; a p ‘ f : ee ee Girls’ Coats, new, $1.75, $2.25, $3.75, $4.75; rices for adalat | | to Ree On’ weety. oF Ladies’ all-wool Cloaks, flew, $3.75, $5.75, $8.50, || 2 Dave’ Onl | ie} monthly basis. Loans [| $14.50; Fur Coats, $19.50, $24.50, $32.50; Ladies’ ays y . $50.00 up, see Sin sete secarasane’ "50 lll HERE 19 THE PROPOSITION We Lect Our Lease He Mederluecke of the Pub- fire Committee of the Board BP -Axout 68 women and - Open 7:30 A. M., Close 7:55 P. M * bd a . ° ° and must get Cy this store at.once, Wi janine th a tremendous stock of Piang on hand that we must Gipvcce of ‘. the next few days VE DECIDED To T TO BEDROCK and accept any us in the next Feng es Ee for any Upright. Ovant to Piano ra Seng Fe te the ex eet o BE R SED. A slightly Used High-Grade Overcoat or Suit pe Tee dearer italy store te included fe Ein en (0 "REASONABLE OFFER Witt | e r © Uxtures are for too. is much better than a cheap new one. Gabar- HP PMs sascone: a wes Se oe ae Sao : 3 | | dines and whipcords at cut prices. fl GU ARA NRE scvect st ycrt, Secor at Se es scte 7 DAT Re Seer 6 re een ee —— et fe ; * a Bk. 2h henge aanenaan 1 were present. Your Man Mivin Baumann of the Coun- the Morning Jewist Women, speaking tor | ¢ Eeegaid she believed .the| jpicturés should be shown | PLAYER | » “@ecause Arbuckle is striving | ROLLS, C Mf 5 te a good Christian life.”’ CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY OF &T. LOUIS Sth Fleer.: Chamber of Commerce Building . 51! Locust Street. dition. . an. 1012 N. GRAND “3 ) ran Sars Pianos of almost every well-known standard make are here from which to m ke your { | cho.ce—Starck, Steinway, Kim- Stop at Door Steck ball, Chickering, Decker & Sons, Kenmore/ St. Regis, Bradtrd & (o.. ich to mbike ‘< * , ; : 1 | ets). se: im organizations reported at ing as opposing the return | Wie or supporting censor- | *: St. Louis. County League (Ib: 4G E eae 8 88 ee y riot fEEREREUUECUEVET EEE a © a — pam. === PLEASE SHOP CAREFU LLYE =— NO EXCH ANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED Garland; St Louis Lorgart-Wemeax Specialty Shog PY Ae Oe HE ene ww f/f Cl QHUA yeSales | ee EE fed srs Tra Prey Ti Bee wat Rin ‘For b Friday we have provided an exceptional offering of quality Suits at savings that will create a_ |) ‘e : Pa aca enea rte aac furore. Wonderful fur-trimmed Suits and smatt plain-tailored creations by the hun- ht - eZ dreds, REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL VALUF. The Greatest Suit Values We Have Offered in Y ears Regular $45 to $65 —_ Suits Sacrificed ness are in the January “jn noe way | Sales at. li . sie | aT Fu size, BS8-note, beautifully falshes, and seer | ‘ » ripe’? with a ays You will find thf, beautifus Player- Piano among the bargains below. tone. Fully guaranteed for 75 years. ; | }] Look What Y ou Save—Bargains—Look What You Save : Brand-New Regular $600 88-Note esate oa Former eet Now. . . | Just Twenty-five : | , | Regular $900 88-Note Player-Piano. . , Ee Re Now. .... Handsome Regular $500 88-Note Player-Piano. . _gzus Now... . .$175 [ff ; ) Mal dRegular $650 88-Note Player-Piano. . cn? he T hree-Piece $ , & $69.50 9 550 |) W Regular $1000 88-Note Player-Piano._ ee Sli Now. * "?s "pri _. 5508 OW... | , of ‘A; 4, Y anne EE eee m , —= : R neo $1200 88-Note Player-Piano. . Costu e Suits fo $79 : iW Panalos $750 ‘Sha BayerPa.. in ucee nese cst Now.... Values $95 to $135 Suits || While They Last—Better ‘a Mr. Piano Buyer This is only a = ey We have many more. Come in at once—Friday at the latest. You cannot afford t@ be without a Piano in your ec ionae when Sig can buy now at such low prices and! Ff price Piane you want, we have it, and your selection is net limited to | HI K easy terms. Ne matter any one make—for this gale includes our entire stock of new and used Upright Grand and Paye- im You can buy a geod Upright as low as $65-—or = good Grand for as little as $350. S| | ‘ SPECIAL ra Out Terms ° ie discriminating Friday shopper, seeking the best Dress value her money will buy, will find Garland’ S oe pce scatet in March, 1923 irresistible center of attraction tomorrow. Practically every mode for for mal and i ) | 40 We wil! accept your present Piano, rasensen of etnies 1 muelcal inetrQment et nt value, as ment; informal occasions is shown, at unbelievable savings. ss i and you beed pay nq cash down, biti , ee a, | ae cur RATE PIANO HOUS! Reduced “ety rate STAR Reduced to aie : 1102 OLIVE ST. (St. Louis) 1102 OLIVE ST. ey : 4 ; | Hi REE i gitar ‘$e 3 lo $39.50 Values Regular $ 49.50 to $79.50 Values $948 aa : OPEN E Dec pat. Reduced-to . as'es hea was Pianos. » adit Oe ae A Seca a Oe ae Fade: ie he Gee ces Seow ema 2 Ie .. ne } Sati ae 8, we Ay Oe et see te “1 pry. £4; Op he ge ns Aes a STS AGIOS Broke . : e MF he ats Rie tae meant # a Be NE ae Ay tig ® barley! 38 yo SLRS OAR TE RAS TEND ci repsicgeele ee aes pater: BS Tanta”: piesa Velvets, Laces, Tajffelas, Chiffons, Cantons, Poiret Twills, Satin Cantons, Roshanaras, Satins, Jerseys Street Dresses; Afternoon and Evening Gowns; Dance Frocks. Sizes for Women and Misses THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 409-1113 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. be

Page 12

. 7 . ' POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democmt and the Times Combined. 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ofthe Daily union men held an] he also gave two notes, one for $5000 | Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit . } ~ said, . a i at which O’Connor ad-/ and the other for $790.65, the larger | Attorney, who has been employed by / } mitted the shortage and told of res-/| note being indorsed by two friends. | the eo pin the shortage first. titution plans. Prior to the meeting} O”’Connor is expected to set up the was disclosed members of the union ? | nae i wie gi of - announced their intention of stand-. he said O'Connor turned over $6260/|claim he was an organizer of the | ' Care “NON Uf A BEGUN z= tera tent: war ete roar Se nin sna ta | yee rg gee Announcing ur 1g stamps and a mortenan to the union. 'ed to the office of financial secretary | | ne spoke at meetings: | He told on the witness stand of 2/and treasurer of the organization, al- ) ry ( 1 ow conversation he had with O’Conrior | ‘though he knew nothing of keeping | unnnneds onua earance ~~ “4 roo] nd quoted O'Connor as ‘saying! books. He will attempt to show that. Sale John P. O’Connor Charged With iad cnust have taken the| the eotiectere' for the anton tn Gillee- | Man Who Killed Wife Pardoned. 7 of Organ- money out of my pockets while I was|ent car sheds muddled the accounts|' TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 4.—John C C.j _ Embezzling $57 ss ‘3 drunk.’ of the union and that none of the Moore from Harvey County, serving | W k ization, s, Funds. It was brought out in Armstrong’ 3 {shortage was due to disappropriation | ,a life term for murder of his wife, | All Next ee testimony that besides the $6299 DY him. ‘was pardoned yesterday by Gov January 8, 9, 30, 11, 12, 13 | Testimeny in the case of John P.| which O'Connor had given the union, The case is being prosecuted by Allen. He had served 16 years. - —_— We must make room for .our new O'Connor, former financial secretar) 7 Spring goods and so we are offering 'and treasurer of the local Street Cal Art Needlework Supplies, Stamped Men's Union, who is charged with Goods.and materials to complete at tre- lambesgling $5757 of the union's mendous savings . funds. was begun toqay in Circuit, Judwgre O'Connor. who resides ‘at 5844A 3 cago omg aE i p Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) . > | Wi Il Fi deck | Cote Brilliante avenue, led the move- Ss ‘ iP ) . 7 A J Unde In This Sale You Wul fin “compos sgrmudentowresa peor de 95 Annual January Underwear we nnual January rwear | : ee ee ee | of the United Railways A | Scarfs Gowns eae: ee. Se Sale Is Now in Progress 4 ime Sale ls Nowin Progress — ° Napkins | Aprons | ward for his work he was electe: ‘ | Jj | employes Luncheon aewaie eet ee : : 8 Washington -_ Thru to Sixth St. Luncheon Sets Towels | ‘} month. ee a 606-0 Luncheon Cloths | V ani t y S e t s | He was depose in Augus iafter an audi it of his books had dis- ee 1921. . | closed a eiliacas alleged to hi: = DO WE DO | | been $14,997 He made restitutior ‘ in . 997 stio STAMPING a HEMSTITCHING i to the union of more than $6008 Ps Ns : : ia? 5 on 14°17 |The shortage occurred oniy in idgeli, . WE DO HAND ‘the audit showed : =RING SAS > NIN | 2R6bert B mstrong. 3667 Blaine! EMBROIDERING 819 Locust EAST OF NINTH es a are al u avenue, president of ‘ne union, tes- 'tifed that an audit of the books bh Morris Lyncl. ££ Chicago shorth after Armstrong became president in : . | August. 1921. disclosed a shortage of The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis cvening more than $1}.000 newspaper giving Associated ress news service. Kollowing the report of Lynch ie Every Coat Tremendously Reduced! Less Than Their Wholesale Cost in Most Cases i * For Tomorrow We Feature an Extraordinary Group at Owners Demand | Premises! FORMER $85 Coats PR ICES SLASHED! ee “Z| . $75 Coats po: | SIS $65 Coats > : . ‘ > ’ ’ : So. F > ; + : - “ter : . ou 4 St - . ‘ ~ ; ot = n - 23 3 : . =. . i oars = i J 4 : _ - ~ “ = | ' able group of fine Coats and Wraps. caus ative styles galore, the kind that stay in style from | ; ie : season to another, for selection, in plain effects, or models gorgeously trimmed with beaver, 7 is : 2 : eg ee ee fox, wolf, opossum and earacul. Velvety, deep-piled — all colors; all sizes. at. | ee ° ‘ore - . . > > 7 ¥ ° : ae re -~ > - «Ae eo — > _ ney t “ev : si es = _ : > FP . mee 4 4 : ' m2 1 : _ are | Se « .. 4 + ' : - ay 4 “4 Clearanee Price Brand-new, hea weol lined. aie Kline’s—Third Sizes moval Sale Price. can -TGENUINE U. ’. NAVY PEACOATS. 38.30 Clearance of FURS Clearance 0 ce of SUITS _ 25c Kippered Herring, | er .« U. 8. Army Pershing Shoes; plain large can; think, Army Pants: Re. toe, 4 full soles, solid leather heel, : Plain or fur-trimmed styles Plenty of tailored Suits 7 : brand si 7 : eos u proper : ee eee ee U p to 15 | for Spring wear included. Smal] sizes mostly. a ; from $6 to $8, $295 F * @ 7 ur te 4 fine for soup; an excellent mt _ Under , Sate F, ly p ‘ , $1 eet die ae En ee Deces Ghose: $a toc, Coats and Wraps appetizer; good-size can.... ‘ - moist- $25, $35 and $45... ....... $2.00 quality; ure-proof middle sole; . | , Removal sale — N a. | Pp * | Garrison Shoes; . S&S Munson serge ale len: s99 4 a agg alge aye a chin — ed 5 29 Seal (seal-dyed coney). Some plain, others with notched, chin ‘ army |! st: seek ar ~~ . - | Suits; former values welt ; area a * $3.8 g§ or shawl collars of skunk or squirrel. Clearance Sale price $129.75 $45, $50 and $55..... atte up to $2.25 a Men's Heavy 50c Wool pA eae ~ Sages | $95 to $495 Stoles and Capes... $69.75 to $259.75 Formerly’ priced to $195 fay down goes the price, let. price, a pair... | , —— vitae ; f ™“~ shy POR, oe Pan as SiMe! SE ae pence 2 aa 4

Page 13

| THURSDAY. BANUARY 4, 1923. .* aes ‘Underwear | Progress - : at 50 from this remark- in’style from one a beaver, squirrel. Retavad ! se sn /e eee Sas > “ , > ice of House! a 4 'a—Third Floor. x Siits proper 4 ~ ig oo” i : a ag Offered Friday at . . $4.98 Women’s Umbrellas Charlotte Russe _ 3 Housewives Will Appreciate the January soonene wood, very convenient, | There ~~, Faery $1. 75 Values ... s 12 19 Friday 6 for. Bi :3 :35C ‘SS ; The City Circulatioh of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ; 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 13 AM US-BARR CO S JANUARY SALE . fe Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at SEE OUR OTHE ? : ; R ANN if } Victor Records for January are Now on Sale’ in the all Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missourt and the West. | ; eid OUN CEMENT ON PAGE 14. | Music Salon, wy Sixth Floor, Sealed of Course. ugnearres You Should Avail Yourself of This Opportunity to Save on Specially purchased surplus stock and our own stock of these distinctive Suits and Overcoats (Full-Dress Clothes excepted) offered at a discount of q An actual saving of one-fourth the regular price on the widely-known Society Brand Clothes' is an occasion of considerable importance to the man who is acquainted with the super-excellence of these Suits and Overcoats. All garments in smartest styles, tailored in the best. manner of extremely high-grade imported and domestic materials. Soe We The 259 lere Early Friday to: e 25% discount to be deducted at time of purchase It Will Pay You to Be Here Early Friday to Attend This from the regular marked prices of $35, $40 to $75 Second Floor | For Your Boys Choose These Sale of 400 Dresses _ Two-Pants Suits es q A specially arranged event that means much to all who Chalmers’ Union Suits : LAR take advantage of it. Choice of two underpriced lots— seeciat 1 Q ge $5.00 $2. 50, $3 and $3. 50 Values H } MBs acts Values Offertd at | q Smart models of all-wool tan and gray cassi- Ser meres and corduroy; the coats are belted and Beginning Tomorrow—Unusual Sale of 4200 have pleats, yoke and alpaca lining; both pairs | of knickers fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. i C Well q tical D tailored of as 100 Dt H ell-made practical Dresses tailored o ust esses fashioned of taffeta, : $2. 50 and $3 Corduroy Knickers all-wool serge, and wool yelour in a dozen crepe de chine, Poiret twill and .tricotine Grab corduroy with a soft finish; cut call’ scatineeh beh ‘ae teat eee ae or more models. All are cut extra full, in attractive models. Trimmed with “em- apelin ye opis Sizes 8 to $1.97 and trimmed in various ways. ‘As there broidery and ornaments. Choice of black, Second Floor ¢ are only 300 Dresses in the lot, early se- navy or brown. Sizes for women and lection will prove wise. misses. - Basement Economy Store H Special Friday A Group of Well-Made Ww ’ ; i . omen’s Gowns | Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock and || Black Canton Lace Curtains Men Ss Overalls H > 69c Values, Friday. ’ Discontinued Lines Just Unpacked H @ Full cut muslin Gowns; ASc Of extra neers ws weight blue $ ei i? 3] $3.50 Grade 59 Pat with plain tailored or fancy enim with suspend- q« This is another one of those value- at, Yard. « $9. fronts. In flesh or white. ers. All sizes 32 to 42 walet. : @ Splendid Nottingham Cur- : Basement Economy Store iving events for which our Men’ > i st pure weight Canton Crepe; tains: of double-twisted yarns, pure silk and a raven biack, in allover and plain center Ww ; an onabie ects nishe w re) r- + . shes wey fama oe pad ag wie sot | utyimuch?Wantea “for"‘smart | focked” aealioped’ caen.”'in $ Both Practical and Aftractive Are These ' J white an eige ‘a ments are available at such worth- $1.50 Flesh Georgette Marquisette Curtains N ew W hit e Wai sts| ’ FRIDAY SPECIAL— while savings. ree should supply all Firmly woven Georgette eeannd . Maresrmnes . Sean A | . ree ee Orr on selvedge and 40 inches wide. and edge. Also included Banat te ® Special at, 69 voile Curtains. In white, ivory 1 : emnants suitable for slip-covers, cush- finish which makes them very de- : / ” @ Neat dimity Waists with Tuxedo or MI @ Several thousand yards of this season’s d Crepe; in flesh shades, soiled neeas. Men’s worsted and _ cotton- : : | ’ $1.25 and as : ; ; : Satin 50c Cretonn | mixed Union Suits in medium and $3 Sports onnes $1.50 a D> cs : extra heavy weights; every one aan Zh puliner* Senints | rate ce Color combiondons, — $ Yolues. aS 57 At Y to % Less Than Their of first @ on ng : wide an n attra e color- a ptr a s i m | : ma : 7 hine, have soft : ings. Special at, $ 39 ions, etc. Friday Righttal' Worth irab and seams rein- : round collars and strictly tailored open - le, - ene He cuff long sleeves; also in the lot are a4 pte; Sodaaed ee lengths from >. voile an batiste Waists trimmed in a fancy silks. Many of the pieces mateh. « $2.50 Clothes Driers | 3° ent Soons __ Mtement Rememy Sm @ The folding kind, substantially made of well- @ Very poe ewes in brisk demand; a Oo own Bake Shop; sure legse. @ Ring handle Umbrellas e ood grade American taf- eta (cotton) mounted on dependable frames. ‘Basement Economy Store 45c 16-Inch Coalhods , is 70c Sidewalk Ice and Snow Chippers 756c Hand Axes, strong handle ete Goan , ; ; Women’s Sas iron auras Na see 8 Union Suits L ome $5 Priscilla ‘Bleetric Irons . Oo W oes $8.50 Hot-Point Heaters ...........-. ,-- 85.95 $1.50 Percolators, eight-cup size : $2.95 and $3.25 Serving Trays .........-- #1.95 $3.45 to sD 88 $3.95 man kind are of- pen linen pieces of y Ss ar > $2 0 j i Pie Dishe a. Values. @-at prices far less than you would ordinarily ) 12¢ R ; oll Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls for Bove’ and: girls’ cotton or wool-mixed ot to. pay. During this sale is an ideal Gass to Fort Orange brand, 1000 sheets to roll, extra flegced- lined Union Suits, in plain and taped : ‘. es "Steels e Linen needs for the coming year. ome _—. pag of wn eee No mall or styl Ww i Suits of brown and Dieck calf ana 3 ; phone 0 ers can accepte Basement Gallery i omen $ ~ kia leathers, size b ok satin Fleece jined ribbed cotton garmen in a . s lain bro- $6.45 Breakfast : PBL aon of different styles. 74 caded Ln ooetire sizes in one Samples of the $1.50 grade , Sets ; > ~ Basement : Basement Economy Store 59x59-in. cloth and half- a : : / Friday—A Group of Splendid rex. dozen hemstitched Nap- tA Splendid Savings on Very Special Friday— Rie ie rece. or while Unit of | (ame). ; esirable pei 745| | © i" 'eune- 64 Q5 | Sammie | $45 Wilton Velvet Ru c aaa Sam mM 81x99 Sheets mer. Special at.. y-ray ven a BS $ 65 | Priced From eee “bible 50c 35c Tea Toweling ge wT Scion ee ion and Seamless Sheets that are made of heavy sheet- ack sans 3 Batetionsy dette therdened oe 10c to $1.49 Sg ME i a All-linen Towels with red or Red or blue checked Union combinations. Size 8.3x10.6 feet. fin- © Curtain Corners, hove . blue borders; sizes 22x32 and 18x Linen Toweling for glass ished with fringed uli. Sample Curtain 30 inches; hemmed or dish towels; yard 25c . -R ranging from 1 to 3 yerés Tubing Damask oat: cack , Small Axminster Rugs , in length. Ag many of the Seivise Bleached - eee . pieces match they cas bleached Pillow - estar 64 inches wide, a that ) ize 36x70 inches; made with deep pile, in vatious pretty de- h or $8.98 Bed Sets § 7 Rugs. 8 used for making sas hs from signs and colors. Wf! match most Sarger ug $ 50 longer curtains. mill lengt highly 75c Linen Towels pehtey, ter 15 yards. Satin Marseilles Spreads, size vs : iced Friday, — % a. easly ee Hemstitched 18x34-inch linen 86x94, with ieed edge and ————————— Curtains, Pr., 95c = :. YA i, aol use; Huck Towels; very eut corners; bolster $6 45 . ee Pillowcases ; cover to matth. Special, natterns. Of good-weight Casing; size shades. 45x38 inches. Subject to occa- , Fall bleached thick, double- Bedspreads Special for Friday’s Selling! Ge. cial Friday, each.-...-.-- 220 thread Bath Towels, in the Crochet, Spreads with scalloped ms ae eat ae? ee a'srnivunses, "ey se | $25 Simmons Beds 206 ee | aaale $3.98 Nephine Offered at ...0..-0rs0n 75 ruatie, from, $2 Seeateetls. BO tc Bath Towels. | PPatvientnt, cnt S| ated ete cavite | ¥ | Sects ed oes . 0 fee $2.5 Seventh Ficor Special, dozen, for 2S AEE A ADB: EAPC FBT UE? eR IN ER NO NE aii eee nant toe i

Page 14

- = -- i. . ns -f. ae it “a fz) 2 A ad . ay ,’ a - “ : + + 2 Re v [Be > ee . a . " : - ESE ote i a ae 5 iS, = . * a - 2" oe ‘ “ gis # + - 9 4y Ta ir ee 3. eA “a AEs aoe St = fe os “5 - ao ay ee 2 as ; en . ~~ AEs % . -- CoN ae? eee Se TN Re Pint Atom TS, ni Rang SS ae EB Ya : be Ava Beate ot ea SRR ae ME 4, Sat SEES Sah te ag Sal Rhys & PN Oe ee a 8 Ron ae cyte Sc hoes Dee, pre cece! meee she 4, - same oie ¥ > ae es i ‘ “4 - ? a. ME te i at *] es Ge Ana ‘ Pry ie An 0 aye p oa ity h, ree at oes Je eae ety p AY. Bs = 2 P of ay ae. ee ee See Bet Niger our. Sta Fe: Pgs da 4 * a \ eas : . . % ae ik Meee ae ea ae ie Sees ; wate rf : ee he PT ie c 2 2 ¥ 1 ie ake ee ‘ 5 € ol “ z * : £ ~ ¢ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | ranean -_— FAMOUS-BARR COS.JANUARY SAL We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— Largest Distributors of Merchandise at SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. 1 ia 5 age —e. Sizth Floor, Sealed of Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri and the West. SPECI Our Important Apparel Sale | FOR FRIDAY | Gowns, Wraps & ) Coats, Wraps and $4 and $5 Sweaters, $290 and 3-Piece Suits : Smart Gowns Men's wool-mixed Sweaters, im aliporér styl In Many Modes ~ Distinctively Styled eee = ) At Savings of At Savings of : e "* -, - . 4 A Pe - ye _ ° ” *", ~e.28 ! - le ‘* a “_* *“.*,*,* “. . . ~ - -—. *-* «8 Pe fe ‘’ > . . . . ° Ca of," A °? ‘s . 7 > = - - ~* . - Pf . . : e — — ,* #-* — “ «”« - & y * * . - ~ o*** ” 2 “*s i ee 4 «= = - a ~~ “2 , "* N . . ec «-« . al ee* «*, a «*. . _ . - - a ** » “* . . . __ = -™ - ~s . “° - co > .¢@ « ; %-« ~ .*." oo mm © - a ‘~* ° : - . Ms ~ oe *, ' / o”.@ «ae “see ._* | ” = ® ‘ 2 : = Here are Frocks and Gowns from our Qos afterncon, dinner, dance and evening Tr ‘3; .- > Women and Misses Will Find Remarkable Selection in Tr ° ~ a * a . . . . ’ « . ‘ * . . . . ' * . * . . . . . . « . . . ‘ 4 ‘ . . . * . . . . . * . 7 nes - 3 TE rd vets eeeebe — 3 3 Bia i a to enlist the aid c mestely 125.000 public and ‘Winter Coats : : Winter Coats | : ara S O() Sizes one-fourth-ineh hems. a ‘pupils in me . : . ‘ inl = "bond ‘issue, Originally $125 to $150, at.... Originally $150 to $225, at... . i. £ riday. . 7 to14 : | = ee 5 : Handsome uly $ of 5 to $1 fabrics, many $ 1 OO | an tase Avs vid vf meal = 1 A8 | PRE tens = Opn ge is $1 and $1.35 Underwear, 'é eet Krein gyi ally $95 to $495. | from $125 to $375. luxurious fabrics; many with trimmir Men’s wool or cotton mixed shirts or @ ian tek eels beaver, mole, caracul, squirrei, [ox or ) - ious sty les. All si An © 2 on —are peing made by t | @ Hundreds of Dresses, ideal for school wear; of gingham or chambray, in| % paciety. i : solid colors, checks and combination effects and many smart styles. = — [wif we get the childre and Mi , ; ; | L: | i nd of : incinde em , collars and cuffs of con- ! Leal " aquarium a Women’s Misses’ _ | Women’s and Misses’ Trimmings broidery —e | Women’s Gloves 50c a Mit oin bet a big vote out Dresses ( ~ Choice of All Furs Dresses a 8 SE eee pee.” Grorse Dieckman = ef the ogic et Originally $49.75 to $65 Originally $29.75 to $35 = — 2a ~ : $4 A =50 $1.50 Typewriter Paper, & Eentrol. told a Post-Disy I | ==, vid ‘ : + conga Byss white bond ieee: 4. anal » mpg a lL % | . F ay—Special Selling of 2S | % _— . = weigh in * one of the principal 5 | : with collars and cuffs of mole, beaver. squirrel, ynx. caracul or Other fur. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 44 of them, reas our ‘costume salon. 4 a = —s Oe ee e . > = - n © cast for any item | SAB ys’ wool-mixed flannel Shirts; faced ie approve that {tem. Se =i Sees : me OS ee. Sa a pee blue only; 13 to 14% sizes. : ecos in #lection’ in 192¢ all a SS ee | I va.te of an aquart rT MAREE LLU j f be x 7 - - f , se lhe Women Should Choose at Once From These | z = gets jo: the achonls, J Siitie cid acces. Wamen and Biiease Wal Welocdse—Sele of 300 Smart New $1.25 to $2.50 Sports Hose 504. $40 ato | ——— ae : i | TH WAS = on | | a 4q s 9400 ef wool, silk and wool-and-cotten and wool- | — a iain 5 a , | d os | Soe ; plain, clocked, ribbed and drop-stitched ef- , . ae ‘will be until it iss fects, heather effects and light and medium shades; not Pictures, : Board of Education... All Newly Arrived—Wide Choice at the Special Price of | all in every style. Sate Wiese ri die ne cecun ee . me 3 : _ Neatiy d pictures, with antique finish; & ing @ 300 extremely smart Hats—the very last word in : interesting subjects; size’ 14518. se oo .visca, haircloth and new braids; silk Hats with braid : | Friday—We Offer an Odd Lot of eee | 3 z . SO TESIIILIT ITT DUO iid 3 3 3 > facings; close-fitting models; pokes and draped tur- bans and off-the-face styles. A Saaaiebie arene from which to select modish millinery. Embroidery is one of the favored trim- mings, while some Hats are adorned 39c with burnt fancies or smart bows . @An unusual opportunity to save on such splendid Tableware as 1847 Rogers, f Fourth Ficer 5 7 Son, Oneida Community, Par Plate and ‘thers. and solid handled knfves, SO RS en ge 9 ge Or a : , EE i | = eee — a om tlt Aelia al le mt atl ania Ae. nt tances: om Plated Tableware Dee gl, Ge, Me ee Te es “” @ > | » or ~ . ® ' * . *« *> > a a ————— ee “ ~ aed aeee wr a Deer a es ae gi ty tr eae sate UES i: Pye fe ae 4 Po bs eS wae - wi the Be 3 a9 * re fy “ste ye aa oP as =y " af | ae ats as Bars 2 SAG be ak th +f ah oy kaa a mv ey Py, MERE tor) POR PT ac. ats NaS eT AG ti hy Sek ER a Nee WEAN SIR ais it at rr, eee ee ee wa , rs —ew —" ° —* 4 ’ F er , - ot eee Fe te 4 se iS he as ic is AE on ale Naa teAS eS eee ene Bi nA GM! Selec. oF ai ami gi tine tae Spake Satta wl \ Rida he nel ot BP FS Yap eet BE ere Se Bh Bett fe Pe SM RES ee a RE aOR Eee ery Vite "Mee ee ee Sue Dike! ¥ , ee yee ee wid Beene ene) aoe Oke Ra Bee Bh he oF a oa. Pe ne ee. AM INR ES NRE SUS SETH Phe ee TM ie SR LN fo eee ea ee, ae ’ + ¥ . f 5 teaver. eer S| ri Te NOE eae ee ee Ge he ae pas Ree OE SAR Re ine Sie eee is OR Pel eB ; %: g : . e g we Pg ae e ‘ _ . 7 ‘ . . - . . a ’ a ’ ’ 4 . . . a a . . + « . . 1 ' . 1 ’ . . . ’ ‘ 1 . . ® - « ? a . a ~ . . : . : - - “ . : “ . “ . . ° ‘ . . * ’ * a e . « . i. * ° a . ° . . ° i. : « : (7 off = 7 Special Fri ! GNMALY dle ‘Of NMQCIMUSLNS Tots’ Winter Headwear @ Silk and cotton Undergarments of various kinds are offered at Kinds | such decided savings that it will be real economy to anticipate future as well as present needs. Soiled Garments | Underwear | ergo || taser 5c | 1500 Soiled Cotton Undergarments ; Slipover and -long-sleeve Gowns of | : gowns, envelope chemises, batiste and muslin; lace-trimmed step- | wers and corset covers; tailored in drawers of batiste and muslin: also and lace-trimmed styles; regular and muslin petticoats, drawers and envel- extra sizes. ope chemises. Cotton Garments ‘ os an : = — Pe ote te Noein” * = Oe We Se id wr es ae oma tee Dee toy oy og nm. + ‘ . Mw eee ry if 7 , Sl yt oe =~ ’ ‘ "ors “ m hum ”~ t. at ees ae es emt Paes ie dc P

Page 15

PPR eR ee Pha 4 Ne? xo, = ‘ pi ~ e hey Wee ye een Te, ae er: " FS CE aaa Saka Yt ht - ” 10, Se — : > PRES LOOT RAEN MT TT 5 o-4: pee Ee a ces oe Te em Aceh ih Lrg ‘.e ¢ Pease ne! 1 oa gn eee tae =o Just. a Minute E ee een OE rn ‘i Tee Lt ttt itt eat ttc "ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1923. PAGES 15—18 JL) Sy Re d of Course. secre ED 10 AID IN NGBONDISSUE = list A "SP ‘ders accepted and 195 00C Public and Pa- following items: HIigdhial Pupils in Campaign aters, $2.75 a ie os in slipover style, with CO —————— > 42, in various colors, Yard 4 ae finished white a weveschatee: yes, 29c ritt embroidered backs, iefs, 10c adkerchiefs, with dainty — ‘Main Floor a 00,000 for Aqua- in Forest Park Relied : of Amusing : ae Youths. ’ 00 public and parochial Sa ‘in support of the mu- oe issue, $400,000 for construc- derwear, 77c i shirts or drawers, m gray and ecru. Main Floer ee ‘the children working | arium and other items | ee fa big vote out, and that | eaiel to. put across the bond | —— > oves, 50c fe Hloves; ngs style, in : ered Main Floor r Paper, 95c bond Typewriter Paper, a Post-Dispatch , re- ce of the vote cast has | 7. prec En of the principa!t factors in : } or failure of bond issue | Te to $1. 95 Yard! : pals in “the past. Efforts will 3 the various bond issue | bands, flouncings qd vig trent to get out a Main Fleer” Hote when the 21 bond pro- “ere voted on Feb. 9, on the ish: theory that persons fa- Ste the tissue often forget, or . 6 go to the polls, while the ts, “without fail, cast their iin the improrements. itnds Majority Necessary. arity of two-thirds of the ‘any item igs necessary lat item. na bond Y in 1920 ali of the 18 preceivyed large majorities, ix ix,received the necessary ajority. ma showing the educa- ) gl an aquarium to the Me the schools, the part it Mas an entertainment fea- oc in Forest ‘Park, and alue to the city, ed im literature form, and given to the > take to their homes. jent of the entire bond ¢ included, he added. i to establish campaign At pin the schools is being | @, he said, but no action laken until it is referred tc/ ma of Education, The board al mounced the school build- Md be available for bond is- apes in all sections of the Weral mass meetings in ~ ¥ : » Pair, $5.98 pir blue, tan, gray and renee inches. Third a Shirts, 88c nel Shirts; tonal sloowsid ! Wildings already have been @ by the. bond . campaign Also Appealed To. Society. also is t 30,000 letters to sports- -them to support the ni tem and other proposals. rium is built, Dieckman ieoreang a fish hatchery, supply fish for stocking } in the vicinity of Pie) i or a [to the Aquarium in } @ show spot that an- tat ct: thousands of sight- ‘construction of: an \ t the St.Louis Zoo would Jar results.. About 250 Balt and fresh water fish —Piaced. in the tanks, - he qu rium, Dieckman = said, - ‘the bear pits at the Zoo © The value of the bear ety , Re said. is idustrated & that five film companies lres of the pits and Eatiea in. news reels all ountry. Az a result, in fe weeks inquiries on the a have been received “of cities, (meluding 8, Wichita, Toledo, Syra- FO mans, Chicago, Cedar y and Mexico City. nae the part. the eis of the city played in an P1916, when a tax levy of : a intenange of the Zoo . The Zoo proposal was Eaadiot with six other dns. All were de- Seo item, which car- ely r-due to the work done bol age Dieckman npaign will be paid Ur of ‘the Zoological oh has 2200 members. p will co-operate in the Mipaign, Dieckman said, iy all of the expenses. it ~ Xu ’ eRe teers OC. in -Turkey, .terraination are i'maintain order and active workers are aim at the destruction of constitu- DICTATORSHIP, WITH HITLER AS DICTATOR, IS DREAM OF BAVARIAN RADICALS, SPURRED ON BY THE SUCCESS OF MUSSOLINI IN ITALY. National Socialist Peril Is Growing Along With the Distresses of the German People, Count Hugo Ler- chenfeld Writes. By Count Hugo Lerchenfeld. | MUNICH, Dec. 19.—Kemal Pasha | and now Otto Hitler in Benito Mussolini in Italy| Bavaria! | What is the mystertous force ’‘in these | leaders which tioning fidelity? The ancients believed in the ex- commands unques- ‘Istence of “demons, powerful spirits bétween the gods and men. Goethe” defines the -sheviki inéxplicable, | incomprehensible in nature and hu- | | 'manity as demonic. Not in the leader's art of oratory p enlist the aid of approxi- | nor in the mere Words he-uses, for he often takes refuge in platitudes. A mysterious driving ferce communi- particularly | c4tes itself to -his audience and in- ee them to action. In sueh a leader-the hopes and as- ih aquarium in Forest Park | pirations of thousands crystallize. A | iz made by the Zoological | group of »blindly gathers round him and forms the backbone of the ‘new movement. Hitler calls this bodyguard “storm troops,’ as the small detach- ments of picked men in every regi- Dieckman, president j ment were called, to whom specially gological Society and vice | daring missions were intrusted. the Zoologica! Board of | ficial National Socialist headquarters | | organizes the party system, the reg- but when courage and reckless de- necessary storm troops. They in the great mass | meetings. break up the meetings of | political opponents, lead sensational | recruiting raids into the provinces. with brass bands and red flags bear- ing the anti-Semitic emblem. Funds Must Be Plentiful. Funds must be plentiful, for spe- | cial trains, extravagant posters, and mass meetings with admission -free | are costly luxuries! Radicalism of | every kind appeals above all to youth, and Hitler’s storm troops all young. They have been called the Bolshe- viki of the Right, and since they calls out his tional government and the dissolu- anti-Semitic basis! eal factor which no statesman can yj fuses to this sums up in a few words the dictatorial powers necessary to carryout his-ideas of reform. ‘authority to prevent it. gue, to be- voted on in a special elec-; tion Feb. 9. j usine ry:-Daniel K. a ma ria Ta 4. Me-| tion of, the existing order of things that a°free and powerful Gensmany may~rise from the ruins, a certain similarity of method cannot be de- | inces on nied. Communism ona nationalistic and National Social- ism plays with fire and upon the passions of the masses, This move- ment has already become a politi- afford to ignore, and may possibly develop into a great danger. It re- subordinate itself, to. fol- low any beaten track. Hitler him- self has probably only vague ideas of what he would do if he came in- to power tomorrow... He despiavs Cabinets and Parliaments, and looks upon all political parties as limited by petty party interests and incap- ablé of preparing the way for a bet- ter future. A dictatorship, with Hitler as dic- tator and savior of the country, the élimination of Cabinets and Djets— the ideals of the Natioral Socialists. The storm troops\are supposed to keep the Socialists in order, while the army’ and police force look on in benevoléht passivity! Denies Planning Violence. “Will Hitler attempt to attain these ends’ by means of violence? He himself denies thts, declares that no rash coup, but only the unanimous will of the people can vest him with) It remains: to be- seen whether he can really restrain his excitable followers in the critical months to come: The extreme Nationalists in. Mu- hich, enragefi. by the compromise of the Cabinet with the Central Gov- ernment in Berlin. over the defense of the republic act, planned’ to over- throw the Bavarian Government the end of August: Hitler used all his The former Prime Minister von Kahr and especially Poehner, former President of ‘the Police, encouraged the National Socialist movement and considered Hitler an ally against the Socialists, whom they bitterly op- posed. The Lerchenfeld Cabinet held faithful \adherents | ithe Bavarian | determination to uphold Of: | Hitler | ov nct | loan, | example, itself aloof from all nationalistic in- ifluences and realized that the Bol- clares that the German re- public is about to collapse, financially and-otherwise. Count Hugo ‘Lerchenfeld, the author of this article, is ex-Premier of Ba- varia. He married an American woman, Miss Ethel Louise Wy- man, admits that Germany is undergoing a process of intense unrest and fermentation, that the old imperialistic order has passed and that the new order struggling to assert itself in the German Empire, from Bavaria as a center, is firing Germans with a new enthusiasm and a new hope. Prstares tn BONAR LAW de- = of the Right were hardly less dangerous than the Communists, the Bolsheviki of the Left. ‘It is my firm conviction that it is useless to try to fight Socialism with | violence or artificial means. I hold | that it is wiser to give the Sociatists responsibility and to raise the politi- cal education of the people to a plane of ideals beyond the Socialist level. This, however, is too slow a process | for the National Socialists, who have fought me from the very Beginning. The Danger Grows. Their lawless methods must bring ent Cabinets of jhe last four years| his appointees, 'them into conflict with every moder-| With having failed to pluck the fruits | State administration is endeavoring ‘ate Government, his | and my successor | his first Speech in) has declared his; State au- in Diet, yon Knilling, thority at any cost. I repeat with emphasis my former | statement: The danger of the Na the German people, and will diminish in a moratorium makes it seem probable that the worst is over and seek salvation in Socialism and turn that the path begins to lead upward toward the light again. As Mussolini’s success in Italy has| themselves in the mazes of a nebu- ‘been a great spur to Hitler and his lous pacifism and the reactionaries | followers, and since many people be-|' see no hope except in a complete ‘lieve that he will shortly make an effort to follow Mussolini's brilliant scism and Nationa! Socialism is not without interest. Both leaders have} traits in common. the patriotic youth, both plan great! | Anti Semitic | preponderant. } ' i ior Italy. only Veneto, thanks to the demoralization | 'dreams of the j Rome, ;j ‘much narrower and less positive in ' comparison ' tional Socialist movement grows with such as the domination of the Medi- | istered members provide the funds, ‘the increasing hopelessness of a comparison between Fa- ber see conditions as they really are | ,and Both appeal to; mon Nationalism Feeds Passions of the Masses but Their Leader Denies He Plans to Use Violence to Attain Goal. _ Hitier is essentially South German in type and his Na- HOSTILE ASSEMBLY WORRIES GOV. HYDE ABOUT APPOINTEES James A. Finch, State Oil Inspector, Resigns Follow- ing Talk by Democratic | Senators of Inquiry. SAID TO HAVE VISITED tional Socialist party was localized ‘here in Bavaria unt within the last | |few months. Mussolini has awakened the spirit | defeat for the Italian army, retrieve® itself in Vittorio of the Austrians. This little detail, however, it is more comforting to ig-\ nore. Victory is intoxicating, and the | triumph of the Italian troops in the | | Veneto was wind irf the sails of Mus-" | solini’s cause. He has revived Italy’s grandeur of ancient | | By the Jefferson City Correspondent and ‘restored pride in to his people their is ashamed of having coquetted with | ‘Moscow and reproaches the indiffer- (of Vittorio Veneto. Greater Than He Is Needed. The basis of National Socialism is | to Fascism. Germany cam nourish no illusiéns comparable ‘to Vittorio V eneto, no Fata Morgana terranean. The German people is di-| _Vided in its judgment upon the war | proportion as practical help, 4! and upon the possibilities of escape | trom present difficulties. Thousands | with of loathing frém every imperial greatness. reminder Others lose “estoration of the fallen empire. Only a comparatively small num- their arguments moderation, consolidation’ and com- sense, rendered. futile by the’ merciless policy of our late enemies, in favor of. reforms at any price, both despise fall for the most part on deaf ears. constitutional governments, but here the similarity ends. Italy is a free country monarchy and an army. completely disarmed, weakened by) dissension and discontent. The for- with ations of a defeated people into na- Germany is tional unity. It ee a greater man than Hit- ler to w8ld the conflicting convic- In spite of his deficient education Mussolini is a true child Caporetto was a/ crushing | and it) . | _» Crouch, Mine Bureau Sec- | Withholding | $210 From Stenographer’s. 1eir beautiful coun- | try. Hven the Italian. working man |: CAPITAL BUT SELDOM Governor Discharges W. H. | retary, for Salary. are of the Post-Dispatch, ~ JEFFERSON CITY, Pan. 4.— as the Republican | to strengthen the weak spots to resist undue scrutiny by the hostile Legis lature now in session, for James A. Finch of New Madrid, State Oil !n- spector, has resigned and the Gover- nor has discharged W. H. Crouch of Bethany, secretary of the Bureau of Mines and Mine Inspection. Finch quit because of the his time, Gov. Hyde said, but it is known that a number of Democratic Senators, who,constitute 19 of the 34 in the Senate, had determined to oppose confirmation of Finch because the inspector has been here seldom |} during his term. | Gov. Hyde is having tough luck withy In this, however, | { | de- | mands of his private business upon | he has followed an example set by | Democrats who previously held the | | place. Why Crouch Was Discharged. Crouch was discharged by Gov. | Hyde because the mining bureau sec- | retary had withheld $210 from the! salary of Miss Eva Smart of Jeffer- | eign occupation of the proud prov- and as such part heir to that classic | the Rhine is a thorn in| festering flesh. fate, Germany is not. Public Always Loser The origin of both movements, in) Italy as in Bavaria, lay in the weak - | ness of the Government_and of state) authority ,generally. Ever since the close of the war, | ments and has Italy | Party creeds. without | sesture of supreme superiority, at|calls a halt and becomes constitu- one parlimentary Cabinet in has followed the other achieving either . improvement home or success Yn foreign policy. Things simply drifted. In the con-| flict between —~employers and ployed all over the country, terror, and syndicalism triumphed and the| red. The attitude of did | 'greatly facilitated matters ~ Government, inert and neutral, not dare to intervene. There was no. personal contact between the-Gov-| |his messages as the Roman Senate ernment and the army or the former | awaited the messages of Octavia- | nus Augustus backed a reliable instrument in the hands of. ‘of the Roman Legions! soldiers. The army was no longer the Cabinet, and the King, partly ow- | ing to his personality and.-partly to, lies before him; to build up instead his peculiar constitutional position, | of pulling down, work and responsi- was forced to stand aloof. In Germany the very feeble author- ity of the state is due to the revolu- tion and:to the impotence imposed upon the Government by the Treaty of Versailles. Many German citizens} detest the republic. Under the unit-| ed pressure of the allies, no Govern- ment 80 far has brought back from | the numerous conferences -in Spa, London, Genoa and elsewhere, any- | thing even remotely resembling con- | cession or success which might have) won the respect of the German pub-'! lic. They are always on the losing side and this, of course, does not! tend to make them popular: e Italy’s Dreams Revived. difference between the two nations. Italy country and from the Alps to Sicily, Italian youth arose as one man in re-| sponse to Mussolini's call. Germany, in spite of the centralizing tenden-| for the patient! cies of Socialism and of the Consti- | tution of Weimar in 1919, isa union of distinct Federal states, and the| blood, how many yital forces at work to prevent the forma-/; be tourniqueted without resulting in tfon of a centralized Government are death! We are tired of it! Italy is master of its and Italian character impossible iC abinets. the insufficiency of Parlia- ito have a little patience until | see what the next few is a united™ and.centralized|on which we ha®® been- ‘out ever since Versailles! culture which permeates-Italian soil | to a degree elsewhere. With an un- heard-of gesture he has swung him- self to the summit of power. Becomes Constitutional. He has scourged the weakness of belittled political Now, with the same he tional. He will, perhaps, find it dif- ficult to convince his impassioned that the Rubicon is| the Fascist revolution end-'| the King hds for him. humbly await orodeed. |'Musselini must now y the power The most difficult part of his task bility in the place of irresponsible criticism. Mussolini's first speech was dazzling, but it contained very few practical propositions. I can only advise’ those Germans who burn to follow Mussolini’s example they weeks-of his |domination bring forth. Heaven grant that Germany be ‘spared any such experiment! Ac- cording to my views, her only salva:- tion lies in Christian idealism, in prosaic hard work and renunciation, in national consolidation and cem- }mon sense. Only these qualities will gain for us the esteem of the rest } Take us,off the-operating table stretched Spare us these. amputations, inter- esting for the surgeons but deadly Spare us all these painful exami- nations to decide how much life’s organs can 2 - nor oppose the $88,372,500 bond is- However, the statement added, the bureau, from time to time, would publish such facts as it has ascertained regarding .costs, results to be obtained and..service per- formed,. “to help. citizens answer their own questions as to how fat and in what directions the city should be authorized to create new. indebtedness.” “In the short time since. aieaiuns tion the. bureau has not been able to study the proposals in sufficient de- tail to warrant independent and con- clusive judgment,” the statement adds. The merhbers of the ~ Governing Committee ‘are Paul, Bakewell, 'L. Wade Cane sec- Catlin, W..F ae. 5. Sonus i 5 am ¥ at “S.*. : ei tan his ye e +: Pts « zy ae - = te ee tne sities eet a eee Wass sy Cawley, Morton May, Frederick H. Semple, M. F. —_ and Edward J. Walsh. BURSUM PLANS EFFORT TO PASS PENSION MEASURE OVER VETO President’s Action Threatens Loss of Blanket Increascs to, Civil and Indian. War Veterans. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Loss to Civil. and Mexican war pensioners of the large blanket pension in- creases proposed by the Bursum bill was threatened through the veto of the bill by President Hard- dane ang The President _re- f he bill to the Senate, where jt originated, with a message attack- ing it as a whole and specifically he a — : a | _—— —— declared it would cost the Govern- ment $108,000,000 annually and set a precedent, enablirig pension .obli- gations of $50,000,000,000 within the next 50 years. He also disapproved specially provisions giving ‘pension rights to widows of-veterans who had been married a comparatively short time. Despite the President’s veto, Sen- ator Bursum, Republican, of New Mexico, author of the bill which would raise Civil and Mexican war veterans’ pensions from $60 to $72 a month and their widows from $30 to $60 as well as increase the amounts to nurses who saw active service in the Civil, War and pro- vide for Indian war veterang and their widows, announced that -he would endeavor to have the — bill passed over the veto. At the same time he admitted there was little TS | son City, of Italy, | Bureau, and appropriated it to his | own use. Crouch said he did this | one else. thing was wrong or being misunder- _stood, was when I was called on the with the full consent of Miss Smart, |who has a different view of it. Miss Smart did not want to dis- cuss the case, but it is known she had told officials that when she went to work in the bureau, 13 months ago, she understood she was to have $75 a month. The next month she was advanced to $80 and the third month to $85, and Crouch had told her that after the first year she was to get $100. She waa.always paid in cash, although the State law pro- ‘ides that the Auditor shall issue warrants to each individual] for his salary, and that the State Treas- urer shall pay cash for these war- rants to whoever presents them, for they are made out to the individual “or bearer.”” Miss Smart did not know about the warrants, which were for $100 each. Crouch’s Explanation. Crouch said he hag done the ste- nographer’s work for four months before Miss Smart was appointed, and that he agreed with her, when she came, that he .was to have part of the salary at first, to compensate him for the extra work he had done in that way. “The first month I paid her $75; the second, $80, and after that $85,” Crouch said, “and I had intended to pay her the full $100 from the first | of the year. .I had no intention to take anything that belonged to any- The first I knew that any- carpet by the Governor. I have the young lady. she toldofficials about this matter.” It is reported that this case is re- ceiving attention from the legisiative | Auditing’ Committee. In the mean- time Everett Richardson of Granby, Southwest Missouri, a deputy mine inspector, is in charge of the Bureau of Mines office. Finch was appointed State Inspec- tor of Oila year ago to succeed Todd N. Ormiston of Linneus, after the Senate in 1921 had refused to con- firm Ormiston’s nomination. Finch has received $3368.69 in salary from the State. Gov. Hyde said he had not ecleat- ed a successor to Finch, and de- clined to confirm a report that State/ stenographer in the Mining | ‘of the world, but we have the right | agreed to repay all of this money to! ‘to address one demand to all civ- ‘ But there is another fundamental | ilized nations: T city welfare standards. The air is changed in our public se the benefit of YOUR child’s health. WIDE Widening Washington avenue cos derful schools of St.’ Louis. St. Louis is a good city to live in be used by you and your children. The world knows St. Louis schools Do you realize it? FROM ALL Has come praise for our Municipal YOU PRAISE YOUR WIFE “AND _ Praise and boost your city also. you, too. Let’s tell the world. YOU PAY YOUR TAXES, YOU your duty as a citizen. MR. AUTOIST— them? year. SUPPOSING eame! Our present waterworks wil demand , in 1927. DO YOU KNOW That this is Penrose Park? Acquired 1910. Completed ? ? ¢ ? WHERE DO WE GO FROM The development of this park Will complete King’s highway. EVERY 7 MINUTES STREETS PAY. It increased the value $100 per foot. ‘ Visitors are always deeply impressed by the won- Are youf BE PROUD OF IT! ' J The beautiful parks of St. Louis ave all yours—to PARTS OF THE it make you mighty proud of St. Louis? VOTE, BUT— Unless you boost St. Louis you have not completed Do vou appreciate the boulevards as you drive on. Fifty-eight miles of paving will De laid next : *Porty-one per eent of the St. Louis area draide * into the River des Peres. You turned the faucet in your home and no water A HEALTHY BODY—A CLEAN MIND \ Can both be developed in playgrounds: ; We have fewer playgrounds now than in 1918. THE CITY OF BETTER BABIES. St. Louis has the lowest infant death rate of any city in the world. in—and to play in. ST. LOUIS BIDS YOU WELCOME. _It is a good city to live in—to work HENRY W. KIEL, Mayor. 30 Slogans Urging Bond Issue-Adoption Placed on Billboards Throughout City. HIRTY slogans urging adoption of the municipal bond issue, to be voted on in a special election Feb. : 9, have been placed on as many billboards in all sections of the city, through the efforts of a special | committee and donation of the boards by the companies owning them. The slogans urge the need of public improvements to permit city growth, insure public health, and better They are well placed. The motorist seés a street widening where/he has to stop in the traffic, and out where the Rives des Peres says it with sees boards calling attention to the open sewer men ace. Playground arguments are posted near the playgrounds and attention is directed to sanitation and heaith provisions in the bond issue, on boards in the congested districts. 1927 IS GOIN@ TO BE A dry year unless we build a new and bigger water- | ~works. » reduction of fire 7 * hool rooms—for ‘ t $50 per foot. and extension of An and play in. to be the best. work and play © FOREST PARK— America’s greatest public playground. This open sewer is its only blemish. ST. LOUIS—Lowest NATION Opera. Doesn’t AUTOMOBILE. This open sewer e It belongs to THINK THIS OVER! Ww hat other Big City would 7~ running BES: One hundred l t meet the “. Let’s make it THE BOND ISSUE. PROPOSITION EIGHT—For land for additional public grounds, recreation fields and swimming pools,and the’ improvement and bee om thereof, $2,500; SRE? sata PROPOSITION buildings fn, and the improvement parks, squares, playgrounds, reqzeation fields swimming poas, $1,300,000. YES on Issue. VOTE YES on THE FASTER—THE BETTER A motorized. Fire Department means a ONE CONNECTED BOULEVARD— Natural Bridge—Twelfth Street—Gravois. Shorten the distance downtown. THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF ST. LOUIS. Is entirely dependent on the improvement Let’s all work t To put St. Louis higher Than in sixth place. DO YOU KNQw rs St. Louis weather. allows a maximum of EVERYBODY DY BENET Ts. es Every public improvement made anywhere in St.» a. Louis benefits everybody in St. Louis. (8 live in the River des Peres Sewer REDUCE ACCIDENTS— _, bk oe keep the kiddies off the. streets. Each new Ray ow, reduees juvenile crime. ent at points ls, the passerby : The slogans follow: losses. HENRY W. KIEL eciae * Twelfth street. ther d set a rapid pace, ut of doors? afant death rate in. Uv 5. ndangers health. . HENRY W. KIEL; Mayor. ve an -opén sewer — a fine, big park? HENRY W. KIEL, Mayor, and eighty-eight thousand people. District. sanitary. the acquisition of parks, squares, play- NE—For the construction of of, exist Vote’ for Both.’ ' PAPA CLUB. Propositions 8 and 9 of the Bond O’BRIEN, 63 ne Potige, Peepantens x ‘and 9 PAINTER TO ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES, MONDAY —ao Speaker Hunter of House Will | Not Hawe His Completed Until Late Next Week. \ By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4-—- With the organization of the Senate | and House effected at the opening | sessions yesterday, attention in the legislative proceedings is centered upomthe selection of the committees which will have the job of weeding out. undesirable legislation an * whip- ping into proper form measures cov- ering subjects of sufficient impor- tance to ‘go to the Legislature for a | vote. President Pro Tem. Painter said | today he probably would have the | Senate committees ready for an-| nouncement Monday. It is not ex-| pected Speaker Hunter of the House | will complete.his committees before | the latter part of next week. Both | Painter and Hunter refused to name | the men under consideration for the} chairmanships of the more impor- | I don’t know what} tant committees. In the preparation of the House # mmittees, Hunter is beitlg assist- Game and Fish Commissioner Frank Middleton was being considered for the place. ° , Springfield Wants New Station- By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4.—The City of Springfield, through Dan M. Nee; City Attorney, filed application today with the Public Service Com- mission against the St. Louls & San Francisco. Railroad Co., urging the Mabandonment of the present station at Springfield, and requesting that anew ope be built. The present Frisco. station . was, built about - * probability of its repassage. years 960 a 3 AMF Danke: be Hs pte Bi A twere classmates at Missouri Univer-| gypsum and a part of the composi- | | opriations. i House today completed its $6, pos ed by T. J. Roney of Jasper County, Democratic caucus chairman and a | legislatay of experience. Roney was. Speaker proAem. of the House sev- | eral years ago. Hunter and Roney | sity, and have been intimate friends for many years. It is said that among the House | members fully’ 75 per cent have eee | quested places on the Committee on | Roads and Highways, of which, it is | understood, Representative- Hains oft | Saline County will*be chairman, and that almost as many have requested places on the Appropriations Com- mittee. It does not appear that any of those asking for the places on the Roads Committee have in mind any amendments which would material- ly alter the State highway law, but all seem to feel that their constity- ents have a deeper interest in good roads legislation than in any other that will come before the ture. There always is a demand ) appointment to the Approp riations Committee, nearly all members hav- ing some particular interest in ap- aopiincuhe wie ert gum: Industries Association;“as such, DESTROYS TRADE ASSOCIATIONS 3 CONSENT DECREE VIRTUALLY PRICE-FIXING Order, Resulting From Lockwood investinetiene | Enjoins Cement and Plaster Men From Mon-_ opolizing Trade-and Fixing Prices. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The Gyp- was dissolved yesterday by a decree signed by Federal Judge’ Knox, to whom it had been submitted with the consent of attorneys for the Government, and for the Gypsum Association. The decree also restrairs the gyp- ‘gum people from forming any simi- ‘lar action which would restrain or monopolize trace in gypsum. prod- This is another outgrowth of the investigations started by the Gov- ernment as a result of disclosures be- fore the Lockwood Legislative Com- mittee. David L. Podell, active in bring-, ing about this decree, originally was retained by the Government a6 a special United States Attorney + to investigate the trusts unearthed by the Lockwood inquiry. The firms and individuals against, whom the decree is directed manu- facture cement and plaster and sell ) tion of these products. l'nited States Attorney Hayward said the decree, was the result of a nation-wide investigation Government and: a grand jury in- quiry lasting more than a month. While the grand jury made rp in- dictments it indicated its desire to have the association abolished. “Trade Associations Under Control.” “For the first tine In the history of the Sherman .law,” tinued, “theretis now set forth a code of principles governing trade associations and defining what they| are prohibited from doing. The method is unique in that it practical-| ly destroys the trade association and its regular meetings at which op- portunities were afforded for iilicit| price fixing, curtaliment of produc-|™ tion and other abuses. In the place}: of avin ioe coh Bowe substitutes a by tie, ne Hayward con-| . tice, it may well be taken asa guide for trade associations throughout the | country as to what the anergy os afi clearly prohibits.”’ : Acts Enjoined by eee ; The decree énjoins the Gypsum concerns against the following: Agreeing to fix pri or charging uniform prices; agreeing to. adyanée or decrease prices; agreeing to ad- vise or communicate with each other | regarding proposed advances or de- creases in prices; agreeing to limit, — curtail, restrict or control the amou manufacture at any time; as to the tereitory in which any or all the defendants may seek to — dispose of their products; agreeing © to effect any discrimination, in prices any purchaser because such ke oh Pec J i alee ee P » . . Pe ep eee ee ane ng ing a _nonprofit-sharing | Sie prenigen ences age refer batne ion Pon members, with powers — (o wall defined, awfur activites. bee are bi Me cena ment 0: 2 iehty ee —— ‘i a k dig, RA vy? “ “, ¥ * Ge 2 ye ‘ ot Re PG " touleares at . er ie 1% weds list and information for the parnone ; of blacklisting“an undesirable Wee: mae win OP a By “ell » * P » b 0 Pes oe a N a as % oe v% 5 wiht Y hoe. os a ee, eee u we ie ot ee Oe Nee i ep Oe ee Fer NR OR hated a eon i agi Ns, ee ed ¢ Caos oe ¢ a rene? ee, ee 7 tar i - AY “li. - b ‘om My > Oe ae = ie AAT, C Caner fhe. Ms “ ‘ "aN , ¢ ; ED Diy ee) le ee pee Sy Agee ie. eaten erate “i ee ryt OG a : ‘ : : Le . ' ie as be 7 ma : i Pad ve ae . } re 3 73 i ae i bi ae A Seer t en ® ie asivans 7 cinhion mealies eee ve eee wb) apa a We) ied Sees ae ita M “ val a eae % 3 ; ~ + _ TO ge a r) te Pe ibe nt ie | ey fag Sar gt ; oe RY ete en eae ae as hal alee sae aos 4 a Pie: SME SA gerade : i. " é wes ; we ot ied “i Ww, +, Y sae spams FU Ss Saw ak, Dy 19: RS ee peso nee Sei ae Ng e ls i ee ‘ i; te hey » % oe fy of products to be produced for the oa or otherwise, in favor of or against 2 4 we eS ee AME RY Me a Pt ee 1, ch) Ae OE NRRL AE RYN TM: Ney SL cng gti REY

Page 16

Be rt he si gna ay, OM g eee | ag OO Pa thy ayy ttt i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THU RSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 . Published dy Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news. always ‘pe drastically independent; never be | gfraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutobracy or predatory fe — * JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J “a om whit LETTERS FROM THE. PEOPLE the Pulitzer Publishing THE BOND TAX RATE. The statement of Louis P. Aloe, President of the Board of Aldermen, concerning the cost to the taxpay- ers of the proposed, bond issue substantially modifies the figures compiled by Comptroller Nolte. Mr. Aloe takes account of the present charges on the {to be thoroughly out of sympathy with the en nsurate reduction in taxes the economy and a comme = Geitl higher yields of industrial and other securiti jagain be more attractive than the tax-exempts. i i. i. i i HOW THE TYRANNY WOEES. Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes ifs said force- : : : . : existing indebtedness of the city which will disappear | ent methods of Gus O. Nations which culminated fn) during the 30-year period. He says rightly that ac- count must be taken of the existing rate of taxation arising from the issue of the new bonds. Figuring,on the entire proposed bond issue of $76,000,000, excluding the waterworks bonds, which are paid out of water revenues, the average tax rate at présent on account of existing bonds is 31 cents on the $100 valuation. The rate for the new bonds, issued in series as needed, will be 33.6 cents. an increase of only 2.6 cents per $100. ~ While the Post-Dispatch divides the items of the bond issue into necessary and desirable—improve- ments that St. Louis must have and those which are desirable and would contribute greatly to the health end comfort of the people and the attractiveness of ‘he citv—it is gratifving to know that the whole bond the spectacular raid of the Chase Hotel on New Year's Eve. Naturally, that would be his attitude if the stern disapproval of the Nations reckless, ill-advised methods do not altogether absolve Mr. Haynes. Nations had previously established his unfitness to the satisfaction of any alert. discerning superior. From the very first he has courted notoriety by sensationa! sorties and utterances. His deportment in the Caffe- rata restaurant, his comments on that experience and his swaggering assertion that the blanket warrant could not be legally tested until after New Year's Eve might well have prepared the Federal Commis- sioner at Washington for just such a rash adventure. Possibly Commissioner Haynes did not follow the news from St. Louis. Possibly his manifold duties and Fed- | rea | ee eee eee meade ahaa i eral Commissioner is in any way qualified for the im-| portant office he holds. But lack of sympathy or even: been di en has 2 of Speech. ar Sc meee that they sre. ee potion. slisht differ line and ae ne Of the t ns of our 3 one is & woman. newspaper office go the talking. = who come inands 7 and when you you say “Yes,” tel i ———— ness is fre : bly it ts af a? nee of & o . she aggre just-es * — > es : issue. including all improvements, can be obtained for « slight increase over the present tax rate, a baga- telle compare@ with the enormous value to the city .the extent of the territory he rules precluded a com- petent supervision of all the local enforcement agents whom the prohibition bureaucracy has saddled upon American communities. In a governing sense Wash- ington is far from St. Louis; it is far from every) other American city. And right there fs one of the} fatal weaknesses of Federal prohibition. It imposes | irresponsible persons upon communities with such | consequences as we are witnessing. The Chase Hotel affair. ugly as it was and ghastly | . ~) ' : on as it might have been, happens to be the most flagrant gs a é instance of official blundering in the holiday record, 4 — , : .* A. ) | 3 _ x i- er , Apa gaia Mrs. W (but it is something which might have occurred any- . , , ti = Tae to the roots of her | : ; where. It is a menace to which’every American city | of what she was ing any general excitement. Further- jest needs Jn streets, gewers, sy carats ee is exposed and will continue to be exposed while the | fay ne mrore, if the raid had been>carried out at street lighting and other necessities, whether there | nominable tyranny called evebihbitel:-sinihied ; pete poner’ in 2ee.-mCt—=S— - some cheap place, and had been met by {5 a bond issue or not Ee end to it.” such resistance as the society people at! The bond issue will not be a heavy — -_ . SECRETARY FPALL’S BEST DEED. Ts | if a ar the (hase the agents never Profitable investment for the future of St. | ir at te ‘Gesatbde So abies te ene ack ee os tine! ~ ) siLeey | | a The Complete would have retreated, the city police We feel warranted in saring that the taxpayers. ©") riog of harmful activity, Secretary Albert B. Fall , te, | a el would not have stood back, and the | Sides gaining needed improvements and i | ihe hes dens op. Throuthew a lear and oct political | 3 ee ; —. oiled casualties woula4 have been much more that are of great value, will may Ittie ‘Or nothing e ) “a a : , career, Mr. Fall has done little to deserve the : > ‘ “whichiy unnatural to her, serious. The polic@ would have got_busy More, perhaps less. to obtain them than they would e _ he thanks | ll to dread pictur , i. ; i ; of the American people. His influence has alwars , Boe: , ae ae yith*their nightsticks, heads would have have to pay were these needed repairs and additions » oti : he © : be, "ge say things abou been cracked, and the guests would have ade without a bond issue. And the city would have “~ "SS°NODARI” = fie las sponsored bad measures . a = aidn't know what to ss spent the night in the holdover. ied Gan thn adenine in government and opposed good ones. He has aided | | ' : g murmur. “Marvelog The ‘law is no respecter of persoss. 29 ‘ pecbisataecz Be A in the upbullding of monopoly, and he has abetted the | > ae that it —— rege on but those entrusted with enforcing it a ‘exploitation of the public resources for private profit. | ) “? ended. sore of Dive ‘are. A cop can bang 4 working m&n ‘citizen of St. Louis now dines ina restaurant at 17, po. tried to incite the Uni ed St : | | = took any notice ever the head with a club and drag his hi . » bad better be carefal bow he tin Se cmpten 2 ee ee eee Cee oe 8 ee Ma | was the kind of persor girl to the patrol wagon, and get away | "** sg = an Sins? and unjustifiable assault upon Mexico. i | peticed at parties. 1 with it, but if the place happens to Be | “Home, Sweet Home.” too. , The bill of particulars against him is long and. ; peered by ne ai netgegghin ples age walang ap A a 2 oy. Soa damning. but it must be admitted, in fairness to him, tape aan ress . } | TAX-EXEMPTS AND MUTUALITY. that he has made a prodigious and man!r effort to .. ; her pened Ana & s¢ daughter of a banker, the case is alto-| | | gether different. and that is the reason, The proponents of a constitutional amendment to redeem himself at one stroke. In refusing to accept) ““and conversation are “theught Mrs. Wilkins. ard the only reason, that the officers empower the Federal Government to tax, the income/a place in the United States Supreme Court. where | her disabilities. ¥ Psi. nized Tr permitted themselves,to be routed New | : ; ~ eee Sa Wisie'é ‘ave. \from municipal bonds, seeing the hopelessness of its his influence would have continued throughout his | ties is there left of one To go back still further, this official ratification in that form. have altered the proposal life. and in detiding. instead, to withdraw himself |. ,glso. she was always’ custom. of overrunning the Fourth so as to empower the State and Federal Governments; permanently from public affairs, Mr. Fall has earned ROSSRO oa ag thet | clean-shaven. Amendment began in the war period./each to tax the income from the cecurities of the the gratitude—nar, almost the affection—of the Amer- AGAIN AT THE © ADS. * | man. who gave a part ‘ a a ~ Bl as ¥ ea eee OF Snetice egente he lother: and, to prevent discrimination, ther prepose | ican people. ‘ : aid The MIRROR | “Serming to ft. a great ; nese gaat ged Marge pe reorng POM the rates shall, be no higher than the one or the ~~... ¥ +7 ; \ N , Written for the POST-DISPATCH | @ JUST A MINUTE | PUBLIC OPIN a was very respectable. H .» @f political radicals, confiscated their | a te be highly though* of ' Spapers and arrested them without war-jother government levies against its own bonds. THE PROFESSOR FORGETS. Bu Chirk Shani | partners. His sister's ¢ tent, holding them incommunicade.| There is much to be said in favor of any reciprocal; Nothing could be more utterly pathetic than the has ties igs tai peerere: Sem, ERs Fish of counsel, and system that does"not threaten the balance in our dua) | thing that happened to Prof. A. Holmes in our city. 7 PANETHA. | ‘ PLEASANT VALLEY. | THE KU KLUX UTOPIA ~ , | Think of Christmas spent out in the wooda, | . La ES, Luelia, | From the New York World. * ills, wi ; ht Siow naeate among the hills. with clear, cold springs rig | HEN, as predicted by Look askance ')bim. He proneunced 8 4 ¥ “telligent yudgements on even, in one case, frightening a man at hand, and a fire in the open and good things | % a to eat! Evans, “the spirit of Klankraft Across the sea; Like as not ‘ 4 tists. He was pithy: 2 until he hurled himself to death through | form of government, as this unilateral power fn the' Tuesday. The professor occupies the chair of psy- | ent: he never said a wo Tax-, chology at the University of Pennsylvania. and he You remember.what a glorious morning ush- wrapped the United States” and “the Fe ’ The tinte te ceuntne ered in last Christmas—the gray of dawn | the klan” has “engulfed the thought of @ When we'll hasten ; a window. Very little of it got into the hands of the Federal Government would do. | nor, on the other hand daily press. Very few voices were raised | exempts are admittedly founded on an unwise policy,,came here to address the Advertising Club. With a ° 8 ee develo;.ing rapidly into alternating bands of - . ; Me blue, opaline. orange, red, soft pink—a verita try.” when the last negro has been cae oh msi PE last alien sent home and the last C After running in protest. It was all right to viotate | put the cure must not be the substitution of a greater graphic precision he sketched the functions of the ble horizontal rainbow—the promise of a per- | | and feathered, when, in short, the Off with Borah. the Constitution if the victims were) “rede.” Now you are reaping the con- | eVil, which the original McFadden resolution involved.| human mind, deftly explained their correlation and fect day—the fulfillment of old Probd’s predic- | — rn tion the day preceding. A real May day. | Ka Klux Kian are realized, we shall” mae: ane other } remarkable spectacie as a nation in @& Maleontents, sequences. Subversion of the funda-| The proposal of mutuality now put forward to make interrelation, dwelling. perhaps, op the subtle con- mental law always begins that way—in the amendment less unpalatable to the siates, is more! nections between memory and ception, memory a way that is popular—and then grows |: : . ivte general and intolerable tyranny | ®pparent than real, however. In the first place, those and imagination. memory and jfudiment. The andi- - A&A VERY ORDINARY CITIZEN (States only could derive any revenue from Federal ence was impressed. It was plain that the learned doctor knew his stuff. He had his intellectual plant We were expecting it and were ready. Six of | Pessibiy us—ha!* and half—piled into a capacious auto- (the world. Al! citizens Wilt be aks atte i ie mobile, with baskets of “eats.” Westward ho! tile, native-born and masked. They Wa To kk aes . Twenty-one miles out on the Clayton read; on (on their fellows through burnt holes To ieuuinaeniis is ls the left a group of dairy farm buildings, espe- | will take their ideas from rituals ep eee ee @n ere to a multiplicity af K's and ‘bonds which have Income tax laws, and they number How Has It Waned? today hut 12 of the 48 states. The remainder operate in the hollow of his hand, so to speak. cially a large yellow barn. then for a bDieck or two a series of cedar trees. Watch out now!— § radio to all true believers. will by night and will carry rope and Te the Editer of the Post-lispatch. . largely under a direct general property tax and would The next act discloses him at Union Station. but in NOTICE that since the defense re compelled to revise their taxing systems to obtain what a different character! He wears a bewildered on the rizht you See the signboard: PLEASANT A VALLEY. | will be no pelfing places, the ‘ _ aagees, in bis Sock been replaced by the invisible em - pene poem, “Locksiey Bs b © present its evidence in the /anv hope of such revenue. ,air. He is sure that he put his suit case on the run-| You turn into this Pleasant Valley road—a rel be no law except ivach law. no f : : Pee 4 ei? the war-drum th Merrig trial. your interest in the case | It is to be considered, too, that as the Federal Gov- ning board of the car. It ought to be there but it isnt. The chauffeur intervenes. The chatffeur “ ' good gravel read—which winds among the hills -_ da “3 er, and. the batth has waned considerably. ernment borrows little or nothing in time of peace— amnows nothing of the subconscious. He has never four or five miles, until you come to a widened- justice, no appeal. Every man will . furrd I also notice that you have a “bright” ET LSE NEE i oh reporter on your staff. I am neither for casts ceeds See laine vilagh Sian explored the infinite. The abstract is a closed book “to him. But he knows that a suit case out mvadowy part of the valley. and there on | a te Protestant ¢ ae your tight is THE SPOT. One ef the most rn Mceaem de aan th ¢. Ia the Parliament of & delightful picnic grounds I ever saw—ehade [ snerefore try to strengthen his ie ee eration of the w trees, two big springs gushing from the rocks | forming en ‘somebody else. Every & at the feot of the hill—none of your weak, drib- | frightened to death of his ; bling springs—for ours are large enough toform | therefore be as cruel as death ® good-sized brook which you can’t jump over. | -nenceat them. This ought te comeal And the lady who owns the property went to & the trouble of building five or six brick fire- places fo pectsquan with grates. Wood is plen- tiful. and soon you have a good fire, and when you have @ juicy beefsteak and bacon broiled over red-hot coals, with whole-wheat or rye bread erd coffee—what more do you want? Turkey and cranberries, jam and felly and cakes are secondary if not superfluous. But don’t forget the watercress'—a few rods away. along the epring-fed stream. are masses of the . superb salad. There are wooden tables and benches, amd the ladies had brought « table cloth so that we had a feeling of comfort in the midst of the rural scenery. In cambling about the place we found on one of the bill slopes a lot of much-sought bitter- sweet. half shrub, half vine—hard toe get at among the tall blackberry briers. How pretty the clasters of its seedcases are'—q brilliant ae ich will keep all winter In our vases at ome. Thus we grew Shall we ever again spend su warm, - In yonder merely. ny Christmas in as pleasant a mF wg vieuheat Just as Lo Valley? PLINTHOURGOS Observed the cloud: ae ae 5 No one having All na vad cox Sls tienes are weecane Bat Gus. — — oF THE TALY OF A MERE MAID. spea . ¥ mother tells about a maid So when Mr. Wilson telé us “Twas ea a were those hobble skirts: What the future c& tn nineteen hundred ten. Would disclose. When flappers were called flirts. All the merely They say she wore them every day And siept in them at night, Mental warwhoops Rang the welkin Ané that the figure she achieved With thefr noes. The name and address of the author cis wa oe muat accompany crery contribution, but : ay on request will not be published. Let- 60 the wronesel projects. ” tere met exceeding 200 words wilt receive Mr. Aloe’s figures have been carefully examined and peerer are - ‘approved as correct by Arthur S. Little. bond statis- ’ “e tician and expert accountant, who prepared the plan Te “Seca in deo gags ‘of retiring bends which is generally aperoved today THINK that the raid on the Chase and which is used as 2 basis for the calculation. } was a piece of stupidity, but it causes The increase of 2.6 —_= the tax rate required i ae tears You know and } knew. 1°) ts bond issue certainly does not exceed, and probably falls bélow, the increase in the taxes which Mr. Editor, that this sort of thing has| bee SW ia been going on for a long time in places” would be needed to do necessary work if the bond fre quented by poor people, without caus- fissue were not approved. The*city cannot longer neg- a . wer ar -* . a A hi OO ° - ee rn s — © tee erg ow 7 a elites + srtarss - re : Hy _ e ; in church”"— + te Char "The Enchant offered. * > ve A 5 a => ay i: | United States of the W. _ t* aw notion of the se In our vaunted Teolation What we failed = . roe understand ner against either party*—jdst an inter. doubtful that the states would receive a penny for “ested spectator. “Worker for worker” years to come. while the needs of the states, requiring ix My Motto. R. ZG. (constantly new issue, would add an annually increas- , ‘ing sum of Federal revenues. a pao gy Beet: Sarwan] taeme. The problem of tax-exempts really .resolves ftseif | - Ad deniieeer anO end whe te heart-{|'"** the problem of Federal extravagance, which is savant’s face. He rubs the old bean ruefully. “I for-| : necessitating heavy taxes to sustain it, thereby driv-| got to,” he confesses. Of such moments is the stuff All the way fiy in favor of public improvements, 7 wy | * st appears to me that our press are not ing investment cme a ith the practice of of tragedy spun. — pole to pole, properly bringing before the people the i = ~- nn is - agrverage cost to the taxpayers of the pro- \ = — be mage ienachl Of eur etiehen pored bond issue. Some days ago, ! (From e Louisville Courier-Journal.) Is the whole. ‘think, you stated that the peak of the met would be in 1943. and the percent- age at that time would be about 58 per _ «ent. These figures will naturally scare ¥ -, peeple, and keep them from voting ©r | ‘these bonds. Why not preach the aver- e eee cost—that on a 4%-per-cent bond sould cost the taxpayer about § per cent. be er thereabouts. which very few would To set us right. > ebject to. ; 4 “ Fortune merely elle If Tam mot mistaken, there is to be a 3 s% , smiled upen us f committee of our representative business | Like the sweet men appointed to oversee the spending And gentle rain. ef this vast sum of money. We all know And there never _ the people's fear, unfortunately, of the Was oceasion = ° peclitical grafters. The proper thing to For our wise men > go, it seems to me, is to have this com-. 7 — To explain. mittee appointed, and their names made Ko .: ™ = i public, before the election. so as to in- spire confidence that the taxpayer wil! get his money's worth. ft Another thing that should be forcibdir teeught befere the people is that thi« '*. money. if the issues carry. will be spen: tnd cireulated ameng our own people =) giving work and wages to the workers *; © and extra business to the merchants, end _ _. ge on dower to the banks. Fes go M. M. MYERS. Is that any Of us falling Must receive A helping hand. In the modern World of business, will fall off a running board uniess there is something to. hold it om. He asks the professor if he tied it. Dismay and chagrin spread ever the great | ee. oF ; sos - =a ‘ vo —_ —— ae ae What we knew Of economics Up to this Was mighty slight: Somehow nothing Big had happened In the rears to get the Governme te be scrapped. Nothing could be all those tn favor will join at ence ’ THE SUBSIDY Bi. From the New Repubilic. 4 F the sutsidy bill fails of en #4 ably will it will be largely on ' sensitiveness to public opinion on t leaders ef the Republican party. & could protabiy be mustered under t te jam the bill through. But the + ; He was the son of Dk - a Fi ony ae pean? © re pat? ‘ o ogtene O «3 ie we. ne " . y * a * Gai tes: ers Se ¢ ee. 4 1 Fa ee . - aX es na et , it ey Gee os 7 . Ete the Editor of the Post-Diapetes . WAS nruch interested in the ma about Ir. Slaten’s dismis*ta!. i ee difference of opinion makes horse rae - ay ing I could net refrain from calling vour. . attention te the ingenious argument. ‘e- ' jeg thoreughiy orthedeox myself. saat “white I have respect for the opinion of mthers. I have pe sympathy er regari Ter any man or teacher whe presumediy | tm a€0nrstian and « teacher in a Chris-_ ; church, who dees net believe fn the hang & PTL we i. ee . ~~ letiers ¢ | D Je gress since May. 1974, calls for 4 Things are better 3 oo Now, my dearie. Since the world-wid- Plight ts worse: Fren Messrs. Hughes and Hardir F se k - p> + aS : aaa s 4 . aS) i; ‘ And like 4 mermaid she became. All covered o'er with scales: All day she sits upen a reck And loud her fate bewails. A moral, to this tale. you see, Fer limbs must never

Page 17

iA RSDAY. TARY 607 9°3. - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by & Approxiniately 40,000. 17 Tower NEW YORK. mén are more garrulous has been discussed, this » National Association of | Speech, and by Dr. A. “a or one thing, we don't ae they are. ‘There is, to San. slight difference, if any, line and feminine lo- Of the two most gar- weons of our acquaintance, Jad is @ roman. ys Qa - sewspaper office it is the men oetey ‘talking. wit > come in and say, “Are you Send when you say ‘Yes,’ *% you heard this one?” and yo! as “Yes,” tell it.to you. ibly it is a form of fear, ne f a conversational | rrence © ithe pu aay Ana just as we were mus- | > purpose of the impersonation he “on this theme we stumbled on ‘elegant book, og by “Elizabeth:’ at know by sight,” went on ‘eine who like all the shy, ™ was started plunged on, leuing herself into more and h by the sheer sound of 2 had said last in her ears. nday—I see you every A eharch”— 3 6 te roots of her hair, for the what she was saying, coming pouring Seed her, and yet she couldn't *T see no end to it. There is out, fa Complete Characterizer. a= “The Enchanted April.’ by Tt Be * ¢* Mrs. Wilkins 5 into a circle ~which atural to her, and she had a dread pictures. She had a about them, and she t know what to say. She used memur, “Marvelous,” and feel Ags mot enough. But nobody Nobody listened. Nobody notice of Mrs. Wilkins. She. kind of person who is not : | at parties. Her clothes, in- ted thrift, made her practically ‘afble » her face was non-arrest- he ft conversation was reluctant; sshy. And if one’s clothes ' ation are all negligible, Mrs. Wilkins, who recog- disabilities, what, at par- ie there left of one? _ she was always with Wilkins, : ¢elean-shaven, fine-looking , , im who gave a party, merely by , al fg to it. a great ait. Wilkins | oye ey respectable. He was known [R R O R of e hig hly thought of by his se nior | His sister’s circle admired ‘es +O P I N: | ON uJ 6 pronounced adequately in- | Mgent, Judgements on art and ar- | ‘was pithy; he was prud- ¥ yer said a word too much. or, 0 the other hand, did he ever. ym word too little. He produced = ion of keeping icopies of Yhe said; and he was s0 ly 3 ble that it often hap- | people who met him at became discontented town solicitors, and after ‘restlessness extricated | a nd went to Wilkins. | KLUX UTOPIA, , World. ee " ied by Imperial Wizai pirit of Kiankraft has «+ 35 ates” and “the influence | ) i the thought of the c a n gro has been chastized,.tl Fane the last Catholic re n, in short, the ideals of t malized, we shall pre | ® as a nation in the eyes | ens will be Protestant, Ge fimasked. Tihey will look © fough burnt holes in a she ~ from rituals prepared wi tity of K's and sent out ievers,_will travel soft ry rope and firearms. a Moscow is to the effec: | } wants to establish the | of the World, ut this | of the soviets, and is| hat we American Defend- a Red Menace. It will. tthe thing was spoken mnt anarchist, Alfre:] i It sl y ; a It is only the! * 10W8 a palatial parlor on Christ Christian for | Sunday School superintendent of the! fousness is frequently hys- | cond Baptist Church of Venice. what promises to be a (out of the attic and put it on “The Eachant- | the old man and hamper him in his MRS, LDA C. CARR AND W. 0. SCHOCK WED It Seems lo Me NEW YORK. | From the etandpoint of the mod-| ern audience, “The Merchant of Venice” needs another act. Original- | ly conceived as a comedy, it has be- | come in our day a tragedy owing to, Only Members of Two Families Present. the emphasis which is now placed on! the character of Shylock. There must} N interesting wedding, coming be something more about the money as a surprise to the social world Marriage Comes as Surprise— lender if we are to have a happy | of St. Louis, was that of Mrs. ending. : | Lida Crawford Carr, daughter rovcunately, we have thought up| Mrs. George Lacy Crawford, just the scene which the play needs. Delmar boulevard, Schock, which took -place o’clock yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. Crawford. The Rev. Dr. Henry H. Forsyth of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, of- ficilated. Mr. Schock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. |'brothers, all of Okmulgee, Ok., came to St. Louis to attend the cere- 5305 mas night. Shylock has now been a more than 10 years and he likes it. Just one year before the curtgin~ goes up he became the Iie is discovered, disguised Santa Slaus, trimming the tree. as) For of | and William O. | at 11 | Schock, and -his three | mony, and they, with the bride's family, comprised the guest list has fetched his old Jewish gabardine of the engagement. The bride made her debut several years ago, and ts well-known socially. She gowned in her traveling costume of over his flame-colored tights. Ths ete filled with kiddies who frolic about No annuvuncement had been made | was | > BRIDE OF YESTERDAY | wara Photograph. Ww ILLIAM 0. SCHOC K. : — MRS. MRS. BELL, WIDOW OF sible for Development of Lip Reading. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.— Mrs. Alexander Bell,” 63 old, widow of.the famous inventor. died here last night. after a iliness, at the home of her daughte Mre. David Fairchild, where she had been failing ever since the death of pher husband, last August. Mrs. Bell was Mabe! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Greene Hubbard of *& Cambridge, | Mass., where she was born in 185%. |The Hubbard family traced its an- | cestry through a line of American pioneers to the early Kings of En- gland. ~ Although throughout her | Was a leader in her own small soc ial | ' set and acted as her distinguished | and aid- | Graham liubbard, FAMOUS INVENTOR, DIES | learned to speak and to read the lips of others and her teachers in a pri- vate schoo] in Cambridge, where she was the youngest pupil, declared her mentality was higher than that of: the other children, despite her dis- advantage. In 1895 she wrote ‘an article on lip reading that was pub- lished in many foreign countries. Deaf From Childhood—Respon- | 11874. °%, years} long | the means of educating déaf life. she After teaching the afflicted child to | Her father was deepl¥ interested ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' many magazines and wrote weveral | Mrs. Bell is survivea vy two daugh “A Tailor- Made Man” The Celebra tieorge M. -—- Also — ++ { S (Christr Your Experi 2 Weeks Cohan Stage Fuccess ted nas” ences Afro Silverman's Pe -. Orchestra Hear ° bye Gallagher and Mre. Shean” GENE RODEMICH’S BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHESTRA Offering New Hite with Speciai Investiture, Novelties, Effects, —--~ ~~ -- Second Smashing Week at the Pershing Theater a ae sae ss — ae - o-oo —-- = ~ ROBIN HOOD” You Had Better Hurry! as oe ee ele i “DOUGLAS ec FAIRBANKS = A — —— = — Send the Kiddies my to the ‘Saturday Matinee TONIGHT AT 8:20-—PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS DOWNTOWN j | TICKET OFFICE NIGHTLY, 8:15—MAT. SAT.. 7:95 THE PLAY hoes agg “eo ge | GRANT ‘MITCHELL ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST 6 Months at the Belmoat) Theater se - ~ ‘ | Next Sunday Seats Now MAIL ORDERS NOW WORLD'S DRAMATIC SENSATION Bert Lytell : May McAvoy - A Paramount Picture THB HARPY NEN NEW YEAR sHow HAL e ' oOGDE | Reo RRIE COMEDY | HOPFMA . " __& McCUNE “ZAMPA’ , _ owenruae Missouri . “Yankee Doodi Boodle Biued” Orchestra “Car —_ = Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat. 50c-$2 WARNING vortanet of this en gagement we advise, early reservations. D : Popular Matinee Wed... 50c¢ to $1.50 —_—— = aes 5630 a _——— tell AT BALDWIN’S | ~ = : § in his Soctalistic propa- . m, “Locksley Hall:’ e r-drum throbb’d no lonz- and the battle- flags were Aces, the Government havi - ote empire; there ’ law,/no justice save mm man will be afraid é ld quite Protestant “ae ive-born enough, anéa o KNOW} 5226 Washington boulevafd. will dc- | ipart next week for Indianapolis, etsih “Y enn 400 ni 7 _Ind., where she will,visit Mrs. Aik- 1 ola ie san ee Ra Raptiet. 11 a Pere 2 ee ere: eee: | man. the Fed- |. | . s ing, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and) Hani vot the world ed, = oe by halves. I stand by my'| 'Mrs.-John S. Bunting of St. Loui«.| er He offers to come to Antonio's | Later ae et ee ee herman, ae | will be th of Me. | 3 F Miepeaideuee. house any evening, except saturday and Mrs. Abbott. . oe oa in this hotel meas-| or Thursday, and pray with him. nches from fip to tip.| Then there is a digression about! hy tue TUESDAY. rouge, bobbed hair, and genera] iee-| SOLDAN BOYS HELP SONS OF ity. During this part of the talk Sh lock looks rather fixedly at Portia | und she grows embarrassed and drops her eyes. Finally, when every-| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maclay Hall have returned from their honeymoon | trip, and are residing at Hotel Chase. | Mrs. Hall was formerly Mrs. Alex. | Bentley McMillan of San Antonio, | Tex. The wedding took place at the'| home of Mr. Hall's sister, Mrs. Win- | | stoh Churchill, Cornish, N. H., Tues- | ' day, Dee. 26. i why. Pe » . “When I was a Jew exclaims AROUND “WORLD by the splendidly equipped new Cunard Liner © \ | or those who betteve pphes are — oa Foe og heri- CONANT tage of all sincerely HOLBROOK BLINN} “iy ifs , RTS } As ‘*NO. 1408’? oF anh um edited /—Jack George Duo—Valerio Trio— , A. mi _ & MORITZ jr Davis ‘ FAMILY “PORD" “SAMARIA’ A Delightful Cruise of 127 Days (DAVIS & Sailing Eastward from New York Morgan & Gates joaeeae JULIAN. ELTING | —cumeras yan , 5Oe 25e to $1 00" meeting Springtime in each country visited | : pictt! 1. 'to, $e: BOYS—FABLES \*- Times NIGHTLY. 8:20-—-POP. MAT. SAT FRED STONE . ee be ’9 Musical Frolic I ip-Top BEST OF ALL FRED STONE SHOWS MONDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW Matinee Wednesday and Saturday you nave more than a life. thrilites, it will taka its piace with the wanton and the | Mrs. Arthur W. Proetz of 18 North Taylor avenue h invited few | ELI IN GLEE CLUB CONCERT | Fs¥'o" to serait tf nse Teac anaes | mmally next Thursday afternoon to/ Yale Program Has Local Assistance | |greet Mrs. Chester Harvey of In- and Plenty of Jazz in Encores. sont page Ps fhe tae 40 and looked even oscuro,”” by Vic- 2 in the Smart Set. iséigh couldn't look any Se THREE SHOWS—2:30, 7. 9 TOM MIX and bis ere horse, TONY, tw their first 1 elease-— “CATCH MY ao oe og A thrilling and ir. 4 comedy drama of the Svueed LUPINO LANE RIVOLI 6th and Olive—-10 A. M. to 11 P. WM. TODAY and FRIDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON in ‘*‘ANOTHER MAN’S SHOES’? and Other Shert Subjects Cc Saturday, ‘The New P he gorgeous itinerary of 30,000 miles embraces: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples and Egypt—four weeks in India, Dutch East Indies and Straits Settlements — Saigon in Indo-China, the Philippines and China—two weeks in Japan, — Hawaii, San Francisco and Panama Canal. Some choice space, offering accommodanons of various types, 15 yet available. Applications should be made without delay, THE CRUISE IS LIMITED TO 400 GUESTS. THOS. COOK ¢ SON New York taouis Miss Katherine Scheu, daughter | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheu of 6112 | |Kingsbury boulevard, is in Indianap- | olis, Ind., for a two weeks’ visit. te ee of enactment, as it } ae tate inniatineee.:. a re te re ee a Ee h party to rely on the tl position and pass the m® id, be to present the enem of the best talking ‘Tfundunay Ord FP. Foeshere. 1125-1157 Olive st... St. EL Ee) tr AG TSa0 PICTURES Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. GALA AY BILL “THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE” _\IN_A_NIGHT AT THE MARDI GRAS ‘*PIGS IS PIGS’’ UN ON THE Fane ER Bid ACTS—7 GRATORY BIRDS. 2 e@ migratory bird bill say! -y lich has been pending in “ wit calls for passage” two. # good faith. nti it 1 BAD * Se Cp Rei Ae We navi Beauty Unsurpassed. The wonderful, refined, the appearence on Resuits are G. A. R. to Meet. in Milwaukee. By the Associated Pree. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 4.—The fifty-seventh national convention of the Grand Army of the Republic will body has had his share of the Christ- | Manned m j S, eae” SEEKS; Bhflock /works up to = Jazz had small place among the | visit. Mrs. Harvey was, before her pargretion.. ise. tells Be soem, | go regular numbers of the Yale glee, | marriage, Miss Jessie Stark. The | | : ther: kids to sing: Klan/{ “As it says in the Bible,” he cries, | ’ | Saale On oi | at the Odeon, but by way of the | Mrs. Proetz and Mas. Harvey. ss al died F. “re ha Rade ary of mercy is not | encore assumed a major part of the | | ; eo | strain’d.’ | 'more enthusiastically received than : | the star to do some emotional acting. | the college songs and the popular @ largely on account of aB D 10 ST. LOUIS DIES | He @ebs as if his heart would break. | classics and classic popular music ie opinion ot ‘saying their Catechism and is all) lege program. Three St} : ee , : i, See Former Head of Ed- *™iles again. Then he goes to a far) An exception must be made in| ree St. Louis girls, students at + But th blic is ; oo pes : : the Finch School, in New York*will ut the pu | | ’ ec i | iadder. The theater orchestra strikes | y-,ing” w : i : IP estore to the ine a * » Succumbs sete up “Silent Night” very softly as Shy-' “gpa caste aun ide ao wet! MSLOR, SNS Or Re Se er ener nt a - There. , gt |tained during the holiday season. 79 years old, | fastens at the very top of the tree @/ ,.am, excent the consummate jazz. fent of the Edgar Zinc) _, ‘wer-plated star. Curtain. AP peste ony a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. re wees with which J. N. Hall made his/ awnin; Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle, ee ets i aig wi lt Be / | When the Minuet in G of Beetho-| hitzelie of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, | ere ven was followed by particularity | d Mi M Mah = m the son of Daniel FR. Gar- PFY, WILLIAM ¥. JUNGK SER i ccshews aan? phen etteaned toe iss Mary Mafiny, daughter of | and smiles through the audience ap- | , , Wine the first railroad | 5041 Westminster place. p =e the Missourt | Editor for 25 Years of od Friedens- | ine ws r= , Re og aera ‘eekly. e i e e : /Ratiroad trom Jefferson City | bote, a Luthergn Weekly sens Sy eee ae Steamship Movements. = — $ action. 80 Egypt, Corsica, tham » ‘take up the editorial position. Fiesh. Rachel. Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD.T. BOPEINS@ SON, New York _it is never too late to repent. banjo and mandolin clubs last night | -yests will be former schoolmates of | Here there-is a pause to enable | pees Serer coe Saree Were | But by and by he hears the children; . nich constitute normalcy on a col- i under the party | | > Works, Cherryvale. corner of the room and gets a step favor of “My Heart at Thy Sweet | Senve St. Louk today to resume their io ate he ladder slowly ahd i Tr ¥. Garrison. a See « received as anything on the pro-/ he girls are Miss Julia Lawnin, it Cherryvaie, Kan., died of | Ww ™N HEYWOOD BROUN ‘banjo sound like a string orchestra. ‘daughter of Mrs. George K. Hob- finent in St. Louis for his| 'Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Manny of | h, Kan. Garrison ave-| The Rev. William Theodore Jungk,| the boxes, the balcony, and the Arrived. STOTLE, ARISTOPHANES, the Edgar Zinc Works! plexy Tuesday at his home, $934)| clubs, extending across the rear sec- | New Orleans. Belfast Jan. 2, Brit- | rose and sang) education. and came to this country; some of Eli's pets. The Yale men | Mauretania is then at. Marthasville, Mo. eminary, chorus of the evening came at the Gibraltar, Tangier, A! m her home to Bellefon- : 4 ence, in several years, Seville, stery. falo, N. Y., wh to himself, “Yale or bust!” use, White ; 2 ; | Soman Aes Mrs. Jungk died in 1909. There ) sit: authorities and the are two sons, Louis Jungk, a mission Domannercia Club willl worker, and Dr. C. G. W. Jungk, dinner at the Dan-| both of whom live here. Funeral ere Jan. 16 to;services will. be held at 2:30 p. m./be held here, starting on Sept. 2, it ' ° ecided he National Pxecu-. tendent of | tomorrow from St. Paul's Pvangelil-| was décided by t : . Superin end and eal Church to New St. Paul's bine Committee, meeting here yester- . aeet day. : ¢ ¢ "ae : “eae? ; ais # oa ae a Bnets eat pi? Tr ie, eee: be Sor Re ese SRS te PE Pe I

Page 18

18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thatof the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined: nr (sae eee el meee me me ow - _ Fireman.Gets $5000 Damages. (against the Theodore Hiertz Meta: struck bya truck of the Hiertz com- coming in from the~- kitchea and} wise—more than 66 hotel and cab-| © Charies Spelimeyer of 1414 North Co., $011 Alaska avenue, for an in.| pany at Ninth street and St. Louis! again motioned him back. Another|aret Managers appeared with the’ 2 ; . : ! customer 6ntered in front of him,|lsts yesterday before the Federal Ninth street. a city fireman, was jury suffered July 28. 1321 when a avenue. The defense unsuccessfully | “8 a = 7 Pm ; ee contended that fire vehicles are sub-| and the two new arrivals were/srand Jury, which started a John | mwarded $5000 damages in Circuit Fire Depafitment automobile. which ‘fect to the speed limits fixed by city} | searched, but lost nothing, according Doe investigation into the sources : \to the police repért. of the liquor supply hereabouts. | gudge Ittner’s court yesterday’ he was driving to-an alarm, was’ ordinances. Th p ; — ' e ennsyivania, Astor, Ritz- | | Y N Y | Cariton, Biltmore, Commodore. Mur- | | Sse LIQUOR INQUIR NEW ORK | pay Hill and Plaza are among 23 oe he : | / ho whose list ) \ Finance Minister Hermes Would |New Years Eve Reservation BROS ber a grand re 7 ety Like to See Hoover, Rocke- | a Fees Examined. fevery cabaret of note also handed | - : /& to The Post-Dispatch. over a list. In some instance it j feller or Ford Take Post. _ NEW YORK, Jan. 4—In answer} was said, the names in the rin, to subpenas caHing upon them tojof addresses, would not prove of | ‘Copyright. 1923.) |Produce mames of all persons who! help to the authorities. t was re BERLIN. Jan. 4.—Germany would! ™#de table reservations for New|marked that lists contained many. Year's and the Saturday night pre- | such appellations as “Mr. and Mrs. vious—in private rooms or othem Smith” and “Mr. and Mrs. Jones” ioe, ' welcome Herbert Hoover, John D. Rockefeller or Henry Ford as finan- cial adviser or as a sort of “economic dictator” to show the Government how to lift the nation from its pres- ent industrial cheos, it was declared : today by Minister of Finance An-| Db SATU RDAY WE = a dreas Hermes. ’ Herr Hermes. in an interview, ; said Germawy was exploring every avenue in an effort to bring about a satisfactory agreement of the problems which confront it, chiefly arising from uncertainty over repa- rations. “You in America have some ex-~ re men well fitted to take the or Friday we Suropean economic crisis in hand,” ee said Dr. Hermes. “We would wel- of spe- come nothing more heartily than cial items and @ that the United States, whose tm-/ offer them at partiality we trust absolutely, car- de ok price ried out the plan that I have seen Every garment few ow «4 suggested: namely, appoint a big man as beand-new— : seal peand aan to act in an advisory capacity to the a on store is crowd- Government. | > snp maha ed with others Mentions Hoover. - dindgoe . A = ually “The best man, in my opinion. of —and the stock — large course, would be Herbert Hoover, plete Savings. Come aegis — ~ Frida Secretary of Commerce at Washing- , ; "; ceaSeless efforts to provide greater values and represent 8 reasons why you should adopt the policy for 4 ton. With his organizing genius, his . . * : spect these wo val mon See for your- foresight and his deep understand- 1923 of “Shop at the Union First. Be sure and in & = wee — ee ww: ing of economic problems he could saving specials¢ Liberal credit terms extehded. i. But if Hoover dees not want it why not men like John D. Rockefeller or Henry Ford, men noted throughout the world Por | their business ability? Mind you, lam not saying this as a plea nor even - ’ wnt a ae ud ene eee Ce ewe ——™ * ee cee v ” . se give tremendous id as a suggestion to your Government. But I do want to emphasize that Germany would be mightily pleased and grateful if the United States would take the dilemma by the horns. Certainly Germany would be most) glad to,open all her books. answer | all questions and give al! facilities to. enable a clear, thoreugh survey We have nothing Fully Guaranteed Schoenberg Bros.’ Men’s and Young Men’s fee =|NOUR MONEY: SSlauenua. "Ghee the sine Ga Electric Iron come the most searching. unDiased “Belmont” Clothes |{ BAUAGEaIi | f scx o ven... Minister Hermes dwelt upon the TS | rene TP agge! Scoteh difficuities of the German Govern- . Overcoats, 32 to $5 ment’s position, both internally and - - . ei > 2 Y i ° .. . — : = 7 - . - " a 3 ,* Owing to Germanr'’s recurring >t ‘Tom . pie ndidix i combination of tok ‘ . . . = ; . lak —— Sen - ' 3 ; — 7 .. oe ¥ Z : © if OTated faivures to get relief,” he declared, |, Pa agen our anc . 8, a:ea come a ¢ iG : oo sshien Seat construction Men’s Warm $20 Over- Tas ss ~ “pa > > ‘oO ~~ vs —_ ‘ ft « + a . ~ —— . ~ = 2 - : . - » - coats, oc to 4 S10 anc owing to the terrible economic . ran 7 ear. Ex ~onsis f massive nch Chestertie!., tuation. which has reached a point . ; sai , cker Al a] ry VYaine and p of red rer [ = e2s— = — Si 3 $ Men’s $20 Worsted bordering upon absolute debacie, 4 aes EE rernicious menace is raising its head ‘e ais Suits; all . ee > Bs in Germany, mamelr an ever-grow- - SiZES ing demand on the part of the rank ase d il Sade : eyes ene Bros. t> reta Special lot of Men’ and file that we tear up the treatr 0 Odd Coats. 37 to of Versailles and declare to the worli OVERCOATS $ 75 $5 that we have done our utmost, but 7 hare reached the end of our rope— blanket - lined i AND SUITS ae Tener eee nd wate Canvas Work cannot pay another pennr. I sar! ~ Made by Schoenberg Bros. to retatl Coats . this is a pernicious menace. because ” at GS ae—now ... : «hile it is quite comprehensible fro- = ee = a , VERCO TS Men . storm King a sentimental viewpoint. it is deal 4 A Work $2 wrong from the standpoint of right. Gray ¥ Atle Pe emt Te cae rs ' 7 SUITS Vests “I have fought this movement, Men’s $12 along with my colleagues, ever ing to evade our obligations. We , ; a i ~ i mg ~ sealien a” ieee - = the finest and each : q VJ ‘ ‘ - 4 sis : > . . aie hye a “ . a ure Urin nm e lost the war; therefore we have to imitation ieather. Divan opens int ee ee reign. Suite comprises large-site belies, ¢-fape nase ‘omprete ith sr aceful French ec i ry sion table and 5 side and 1 armchair with ; : neomparable bargain at on): .. seats. Priced sensationally low at, only. . : j , , rone ica! Thi« L renette " . $0.75 not want to squeal. We are not seek. a a ee ae Prat noe and infinite beauty of this Suite. You must come in AND SUITS : oe x = ae But we have to pay sensibly. annet be expected to com nit ALSO THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SCHOENBERG BROS. suicide in doing so. Through our Seo | ) ible starving rears we have 4 . 99 9 dcne nothing but pay. par. fulfll. le fulfill, without once knowing how 8 it was going to continve. : "ie ae aoe te . Wh 23 | a ee wae ~* * - et Que ? ° re i “ KARTS “The consequences of our hones’ : ° : ° ? good will and sincere efforts to mei $10.00 Juvenile Big Boys $15.00 Big Boys $1750 eil our obligations are widespread Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and misery. systematic starvation under- ; Suits Two-Pants Suits Two-Pants Surts nourishment, extending to millions. Large Boys devaluation of our money, paralysis 50 75 of our world trade and party strife e + e it home. On top of ft_all is tne in- — describable hardship of military oc-/} x P |eupation. Now we demand iw-- i j | things, a breathing spell and a def- ; Overceats in Uisterstte Owereeats jof 4 Farm finite certainty as to how much we . , so ergs Set tg . and full-length moieis. | woolen kerseys. meitons ishall have to par.” Fp gore Scaeaieeniion piekoas aiden Garam : nm a‘ nd Scote? in three- | we - +. : : ney. Snes Belted styles. Stas | aad Sewanee, & | means see this ene. Each piece is excellently con- structed of genuine walnut, large in preportion and neat dark ce cea Sgr linings. Sizes $ to 18 | quarter and full-le eee made. Sises- fro t seein model Sizes up t 48 BURGLARIES | + gmat years. | erg . » eupaieiely Gostgned. Suite comprises large-sized : Same Ee resser, graceful] w- chit- Suits of well wearing fwo-Pants Suite o-Pants of alt, ' forette ndey -dnsatae paliad eniek — af- woolen cassimeres in § dark cassimeres, — os $ CONFESSIONS ford great savings at .. os newest modeis. Mohair iots and tweeds. . ring bone mee gs Fn / ee ee an lined. Sizes u to 18 ers fuil lined. Co cassimeres iz : aes Dp & se ae ne patterns. 6 to 18 years. Forty-eight burglaries in resi- r +. , dences, apartments and office build- $5.90 Woolen Juvenile Suits. ... $2.95 ings since early in November have Warm $7.90 Juvenile Overcoats -95 been cleared up by the confessions ef Henry Hansen, former convict. whe has been under arrest at the Dayton street station since Dec. 22. (Capt. Johnson reperted today. Z ’ Hansen has been assisting police > nD SD SD Ee Se ee - in cleari the burglaries br ac- ann ee a mel TWO MANUFACTURERS’ ENTIRE STOCKS OF See ore HOUSE FUPNISHING CO city, pointing out places rebbed br Combination Rarge is substanttai'’y P al ed Moet ed —— siete. aa ¢ bit or acs" I ‘? a ? /at 6 a m. today when ther held up | ys “~ _—— i, ik AL | ; e Sate ~~? RT @ ca’ : 4 A v ae => an 4 ot %; tod ; Py —— ee . a as - i eo es Pants 45 en : mn” | An Uneq | Rollie R. Moe na och omy a lbsen 5 Candies _ An Unequaled Chocolate value at only. . Louis, two customers whe were eat-. Saturday and Sunday | ~ 9 ne end WO Tint boon taae Sees! Sehr S | register, the robber : : ; Laos had displayed a valet a | ee eee mK 438% Vege Ml C ANDIES _ ing. amid two others who entered == Extra Special Special Assorted Chocolates | 910-912 Olive St. | Qpem from 1-38 A M. to Midnight SRA STE EDA U ve ey bh pt ney “a> a ‘ ; FF ap oe ak aes) Aas oe Pv seleiiodiet aaaet -" s B ii - rene een LLL OE « a - AER et ea aie a ea eee ree eee ow Fs alae tie? oa Fa * See

Page 19

_ , inday Post-Dispatch » ~ ‘ = dvertisers Receive | ‘i SPORTS, MARKETS, =] a than those is hag Other St. Lovie Nonna oN : - : WANTS, REAL ESTATE ~ | . ‘ : — = ‘. > e THREE. x : ST\ LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1923. TVNVUVUUUUUUESOUOOOOUUAAEAOLOUUAGAANLUUUAAAAE WMERICAN HISTORY FOR | SCs : TAMERICAN CHILDREN | Prutrock nedict Arnold Became a Traitor and, onoaen He & Had vate ws and British Rank, W : CTC anti ervie e lated By All. L : | itton Fourth cil: St. Charles Solid Mahogany ef Benking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Rockegs, $21.50. | | r Today and tomorrow we are ‘tlosing out a number of ex- cellent cane wing rockers at $21.50. == ye Some of these Rockers are A : ANY = 25,193 similar to illustration, many A — | AN. A : of them are solid mahogany, , ) , | 3 and all of them are artisti- _ » . ‘S NRT On Tuesday, January 2, between r a 18 |) ae. ce ee CONS. | cally fashioned and worth con- s , = the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M., policy for ee By HENDRIK VAN LOON, . siderable more than this sale : — 4a ¥ = 25,193 people entered our doors. end ee — Author of “The Story of Mankind.’ re, oo aon Ceeere Be. ‘i S ; This breaks all previous records : ‘ a Usa ‘cepted. ' . , ' +a 1922) ! 6 | and gives an idea of the wide Enameled a |= . ]SE TEST POINT was one of the most important forts in the | ) | : use that is being made of ‘‘Mer- hands of the Americans. Situated’on a high bluff and over- Love a By — r ' looking the Hudson river, it prevented the British from sail- 7 ieeess: io oo . eantile Service. ) e UP athe piaken ix The command of the fort -~had ween ii? soe) Bae 4 = *= : yen to Benedict old, the hero of Saratoga. ihe | ies BR =: a. copy ery we are trying to be honest, we must give the devil his due. | May Maint A Ss erthenth at y of es Arne i had been very badly used. He had been passed over four | td cine with Congress. Thereupon more charges were brought against | bread box, ee = mim. He was acquitted of all but two trivial affairs, which should flour, sugar, y ave been ignored, but Congress ordered Washington to reprimand Epp: “4 im. Washington performed this unpleasant duty very gently and carcans’ “14 om ‘ onsic but the disgrace and the injustice rankled deep in| Special- ow ~ e Wire a. ee ewe mR ee " yaoi Su “ bade e oad ey a PS OE = 5 ee ¥ eer Py be 5 } SR en bint ee Vee eee - 7 ~ . ~ . a ae) js . cS 5 Red oer ote ” - — ——e . > Pog Lo Ste adi FS ast A Mobi a. “ae Boy sae eae ee a: Per eg UR RE TR aie Aa OO, ie ; f ye eo oe ‘ 22) , ean ey ak) oR —-— 7 we he Stel SF Ae preeprtes yee |W Ay Sth wi.” ah aa Rhanelnrnocar alas, — $4 ta ee ee ¥ - ne St ane CRs Ew Ben) mtn tanee a i ee ee ve - Save ae wt 3 ip : an ar he by: ’ ri - ey ve . , i ipl aa Mat & Soe RO ca | ae he . Ve hae ; me facts, Valuable for reference or for supplementing the my of history by children. : — Pian Membership Drive. bership drive. Judson B. Freeman, Re St. Louis Boy Scouts will [national field director of the Boy * an etfort“to increase their | Scouts of America, is here to discuss iw by $5 per cent before Feb. | plans for the campaign. Boy Scouts |, s0ta in a national mem- /in St. Louis now number about 4000. —a a 4 2 ee ER For sixty dollars sereally all there is to get 4 Custom Tailored Suit In clothes making there » ae of Fine Woolen, - js nothing beyond cus- ie tom tailoring — and all Losse fine woolens are : ye ease Be sure you get But at’sixty dollars there . BROMO is the gratification of 7 am the - The box bears this signature choosing among the super fine woolens of, all the * C.F : - , = 1B cnt | ae a eres Ay the . 7 . 4 Rsat + se a Baa oe - " : RM a “ *, « * : i se tat 4 ik fell fd ‘4 + a aie, od st oe» ; ~ wie a z ryg 9 ey i oa > eee hs Pa ? 7 rs. aE ~ 4 5. - i oe ' « Laas 9 7 & fs CBS ek SOAR EFA NBR OY a ae Le .

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P ’ . a s 3 gat % - AS bas Oe - , bic ak i i FA So ee Rae fe eat Ves ge 3 aa ey a gS. hn ae sn - Pa ‘ ately Equals.that of the Dail iilbk: Biediocrat and th Ti Combined. JANUARY 4 192% 3 , DB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the — POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately y e Times | : ana : ae _ Alabama Strawberry with | and Mississippi rivers. | Pt IBERRY, Al > Patton, a prohibition agent, | headquarters at East St. Louls, was| High-powered motor boats are be- we ats peed strawberry s ~_— in Lexington yesterday to Gonfer/ing used to run moonshine whisky . . sale ey today when the * . with State Director Collings on plans | from river towns in Kentucky to St. | A Bt: | : | to check liquor traffic on the Ohio! Louis and other cities, Patton said. ¢.) : s |W 3 ‘ a , : ASHINGTON AVE. St. Louis Republicans Slow in iw SEVENTH AND W “nyt iu saa’ | Conquer the Fast— |weigap spECIALS oe Es | te -— Eis = ze stom sormicen | Vi otey the Future Woo S. HAVANA PANATELAS Wa CAO O EI “REE NEP ee > -_ os r « Mes hen if DO AER eae eee » wre Se RARE WE OR” OR eee one ene Mee —— i KD ‘ a > — , oO ON RS AEE ITE ARIES Ma LFA Se RN ents ie UE raise necessary to complete . Smoke—=3 in foll A meg a | a numba isons ania of sioaaee cae : w ghee see we Price, 3 for 20c B ‘ ” an “ — ah | the $1,300,000 deficit cage nm Pay your 1922 debts first. Group them all into W special 3 for. 10c ox of 100 é : f h S P ] : S ] 7 Fi f a ae of ‘ten one place by means of a Morris Plan Loan from $3.23 \ ; | Nn CSC pecia anuar Yy ateS O Ines 1920 campaign, are receiving’ re- the Industrial Loan Company. Then pay them WUESTA REY HOO- HOO 12 a PE, spectful hearings, but few checks. in small but regular payments, a dollar or two VW Made from the cuttings of the higher-priced a } ] Vv s W 4q 5 Cc 50 $3. 48 ae Pp es . help rar va a deficit 7 eta two 2 for C Can of y | # os neck an ai years over fan. The sdministration With your debts wiped out you only have to con- : hs WILLIAM THE FOURTH Mil F Havana : cans, $1.20; can. o ° i , it i f d, has Gi ul q| it Su it S q| e at the fall elections, it 1s found. has tinue the same small regular paymentsito master Large 10c Coront Size 2 —_ ality. : the future through systematic saving. | ‘= TO Dy Slower Since Election. j ‘ Ww: Special 8c each” Can of 50, $3.95 | Collection of funds for Republican More than 600 Quality Suits reduced and regrouped. Some |f\ campaign purposes was slow even| “The fate.of many a person is determined by the w- EL MACCO Bread Leaf Havana prior to the last fall elections and A very good pac! - sce Stein -Bloch and F. ashion P ark tailoring—on sale at is doubly so now, politicians say. trust placed in him in time of financial stress. — Ww BIG BLUNTS, packed 100 in box : 3 and priced less ¢ | Before the fall elections the party 2 cans; case, 2 ¢ : ‘treasury here felt keenly the ab- The Industrial Loan Company renders financial W Special 10c¢ each $9.95 per Box J 3 $1.15; cart ' gence of contributions which in pre- 1 i d op! 4 =. | vious campaigns had come from the assistance to sa arie pe p e~" wage earners, pro- Ww : . T 3 FOR 25 - * Hao-called “wet” element of the fessional and business men who have earned a ) A C 4 B. party. ° . ° ° ° . £, a That contingent. didn’t “put up” good name and who wish to maintain it. W your choice of the following 10c brands: + WHE during the campaign, because the | | Ww Melba—Mercantile—Preferencia YY @ © 100% whol Sale prices are far below regular prices. } vw head of the ticket in the State was, ; re—I Y. th, ‘There's ne ale p ” 6 P otate regarded as “Gry” end tie .we Money loaned at reagonable rates for any useful Ww Lady Devonshi a Palina—First Consul © 4 ie ontributors are n expected to a WHEATSWORTH Mufflers—silk, cashmere and wool Reduced 25 % | help make up a two-year-old poe purpose and a whole year in which to pay it back. Bag “agai meas Emmet a fey Contains all the No Restrictions have been the chief contributors to . ° ° a a eine cninananiil i nepuvican pert nat Eou.| For Doctor's Bills To Paint Your | WAT 40c STRAIGHT am @ APPLES ; Ladies’ Wool Hose pees - >. + = oe aeced, 30 7 seen poned of ainoar icles, GRE For Tax P ayments House W Your choice of the following ‘2 for 25c brandst « =~ orane | La Preferencia —Mercantile—Chancelior q Psat No Restrictions i | Neun of the Republican City Central 2 - Committee, G. A. Buder, publisher} ° To P ay j or aHome Loans to Merchants W., Palina--Admiration--El Roi Tan--El Prot a and juicy} gener. i |: | of the Times; William Sacks, “de-| | af i. am Wiorlde-—large,bes |\- [Dihes se ie aS. eS Se Reduced 25% |feated candidate for the Repub- W Box of 50 4 a jutey} dozen > a . = a ‘lican senatorial nomination, and Ja- No Restrictions |cob L. Babler, Republican National All loans are liquidated by weekly or monthly ’ P MORRIS’ : Poem eeman. payments. Ask us for details. There will be no Ww CORTI LIA Fine Bonded Havanas | _ §@ SUPREME Ne {: . ° 4 i zetiers From Chairman Ada _§ we ie |: White Silk'Shirts - - - - - - - - - Reduced 20% Afprestinately 156 ft. Laem Re charge of any kind unless the loan is made. On ar otr., Senator size, blunt nee | 2 There_is no pet Manhattans Only Excepted ‘ publicans have received letters dur- . ‘ ° Drum of 50 ae ial lee you | > = : ing the last three days from John T. loans made without other security we require W special 2 for. 25c¢ $5.98 a = ee hele en a | : Adams, chai f the Republi : | pea strewn — os — i it Lined Gloves - - = - - - - = = Reduced 25 % Mattonal .“Commitiony aavbeu thal the endorsements of two reliable persons. ! ZULMA, large size | 5c str.’ VANKO,' 3 PORK R SeET ES Ot POPTT ENT RN A EL LT CRT REE Net ee te ANS Ae , ny | -Tww tit Tweety See 7 3 oe 4 : : h d ri i - z > ae No Restrictions ghé quota. nesigned to Miengaye: | 4 : Wimported Manilas | A Handy Pocket Package b> BB nwor ioin. choices a iE K ai, . The lett ys that th k of ; ee Se Perk. Powsde: | Pe Neckwear - - -.- -/- = Reduced 25% to 50% [fw sation Commies =| BW AY EQUUS TRE A UL, Wer ssitex ot 802451 __10 for 40c___ Laure si i I: | 4 . ‘ handicapped by the deficit holding VAJOHN RUSKIN, LA RESTA, RED DOT, mr FY s Made with all-p m~\ No Restrictions : over from the 1920 campaign. It S HANDMADE, er . . a e Nationa ommittee is HAUPTMANN stan bes he rest Pacem in LO N COMP NY VW cINCO, SAN FELICE Special Shirts of Repp Madras, $2. 50 value foo": cece es Pde part in raising the quota assigned to A : 1X . it. Special Pajamas of Togo Madras, $2.50 value for | Mayor Kiel said today that $28,000) 94.798 CHESTNUT: STREET of the State’s quota has been raised Special Cape Gloves, some emb. backs, $2.50 value for. .$1.65 out in the State, but that very little : The POST DagP Asem is elated PS Bt. i evening = : . ° has b becribed in St. Louls. H re , ) Duo-Rib Union Suits, $2.50 value for ........,.......$1.65 Sait thatthe eotauittes tn cenmenienl = — - that checks be made payable to - Babler, who, as national committee- s’ Knox Hats ee it Ai ae a? Reduced 40) — is handling the deficit fund in f Ladie ie eo 1 40% ape wrens 3 Deligattet ieee ho hich Ladi es’ Knox Sport Coats and O’coats Reduced 25 | r L, we INC. A ats and © Zo || ” REDEEMED BEFORE MATURITY . i FE N RQ y @ FE m ° : Treasury De ent Announces HE Ladies’ Sport Suits - --- - - - - - Reduced 25% Is Ready to Take Up Notes 916-918 CLIVE ST. On Presentation. No Restrictions By the Associated Press. —_— WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Retire- TE Boys’ Fine All-Wool Suits 13 aq Bp cece “tna Sento tn so=— A i] R i141 Fi = | : n advance of their matur ate, \ Ne a / inal Clearance §— with extra knickers—in place of $16.50 - the Foenserg, Suteh mansenghe heat Qe oe e€main Ing : ; _ - Glad ar eek Toageek tee’ Tuan ‘ Boas i = 0 if A ] ] W inter. 4 s - » bone ‘2 = Boys’ Fine All-Wool a? 75 ines: kak bine eslles Sor Gbeueae Wend ( Pe ° ° ae ee ; Overcoats—in place of $12.50 - - the Satisiaie guleemeiiiiale tag | F2e~" go thet” @ W inter S ulTts . H: | : a Eee : pes permit redemption of about $850,- SS Ne i ani ett aT s fe 4 a QUALITY 4 | wr maien ba a alee =e = 3 i . 2 hee Seok oad tet tc kubeae ee ee ce Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models | - & Malt Nutrine, ) , ' notes e | a CYINCY Pech 23.2¢5 Unrestricted | Mam, W Ricisn Hempe “= ° » an ave not been turned | Former P+ ice d U); to $ ] 6 5 . : : fe 3 . Farwell ~ Da Although no official statement was ETE F TICEE NAD 19 PE G h 01C A at j 4 * Pirred mak he eel Quality CG orner aud made on the subject, last night's ° a yy 1 4 * Wild Flower | Treasury announcement was regard- , t > - Martini and Re ed as indicating that its program of : ; i Ss Abbott’s Arom On Locust Street at Sixth refinancing and of taking care of | 1 = Dr. Siegert As the earliest maturing of the war- : d = | Golden Russet. time loans was progressing satisfac- an *s | Raisin Whole-\ oS erm vig tna Banter hE Lg [oo Bete 7 R an- - Fa ee, ompletel : no _ dle such of the Victory notes as are A CLEVER, new | ae eo en — a offered for retirement in addition to underlay pattern | ey a TOMACH SMMSSRMSRNISVETINER'SIMMMMMMMMMBD ee ear wars Sasin||| | OEE with curour | No reservations —every Suit instock in these | ge op amart Hats of [| eae W i which matured Jan. 1. effect, fashioned in two groups. Fashionable three-piece fur-trim- | ,,) d ffered | - Grand and vet and panne o 2 2 Friday and Saturday Specials ; gg: New \York, but. decid- . ees henandoah It said last night that about . seit, wae, ould last night the about odhy \Fetloien ta te- med costumes, two-piece fur-trimmed models for quick clearance at this — eer sean Sore Seeeenine 96 See pearance. and plain tailored Suits, the majority suitable fractional price. Anoppor | - mar redemp- ; 2 ae tions aggregated about $100,000.00. @ Gray Suede with pat- for present and all-Spring wear. Only 115 tunity to buy a typical Well Since most of the stamps are ent underlay. Suits in all, including all sizes, but not every Hat at less than cost of mm, i turned in through postoffices, offi- clale expected there would be some @ Otter Suede with size in every style. The quantity and values : terials. delay bef all were ad to ° eiggy Hoop cay ro gee brown satin underlay. necessitate =“ choice tomorrow. and destruction. ¢ Black seeds pith PROSPECTIVE SHOPMAN BEATER ack satin underlay. Autemen West Seve. cons wlll || Headquarter’ for New Divench: ee Spring Wear Work for Railroad Today. James M. Howell, 45, of Aibany, Gotham Gold- ~ Smart Arrivals for Resort or A i a Affairs Ala., who expected to go to work today at the shops of the Missouri Stripe and $ 5 s y) Pacific Railroad, snate besten tr Patatticge as emg yom p ointex Heel l 5 “45 ie aac ™ l SS: Compton avenue viaduct at 9 p. m. | yesterday. Hé was taken to the city |} HOSIERY Attractive models of interesting rigger are hundreds vt A yi the hospital suffering from scalp wound - new season's materials of taffeta, steko gt binations, — and facia] lacerations. Howell told police he just had fin. ished eating in a restaurant near SE Soe S| The. January. Sale af Winter Coats cae, Sat mes covaren towed Offers Values to $115 for......... BOOTLEOGERS my OVER This notable annual sale comprises fur-trimmed and plain taflored Coats, feshion- $ : , stemmed WO Senter, equ, adteahaenk’ | at ae ee ‘ aan SeSSSee5ERR: LEXINGTON, Ky. den. 4—J, W. a — : : a * “ ¢ s pe i ae ‘ . it. ® baal 2 P M Page |: i 0 i og. Sab, Bato and Stool | High Chair $4.45 This beautiful Telephone Stand, with Stool to Match, is made of solid oak and is heavily con- structed. Very useful’ as well as _—, al. A Et ttt ttt tS ttt tie ite ————e = ete Ao ty tn wy wae te + . Oe etter gg ers OR Oe ie _abelaatly Ale teansahe . a ee ee ae eee , congo te LCM NIN tL! GOI I , : ps 2s yrs y my * - apne —" : - , > s ; PP a i. .* tS * : s onal 1 bs gO ee ee : ENED | Telephone Stand Child’s » = + ows - os Py ae vite so A strong Chair, with table; eS ae. my e om Se eee _— 8 BR Tt IY > Olan Nila taal ies, ~ . 2 Or tele Oe et ee ——— eee ; $33 ne a a i

Page 21

: - * 3 et me. ™ / / The City c irculation of the Daily POST- wide alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUS POST- DISPATCH’ 2 i Strawberry Shipment. | the early variety was’ shipped oan | ‘| : Ll BERRY, Ala. Jan. 4—/Montgomery, Ala. The shipment was )) (INE (}f WARMEST 4 a a = strawberry season opened, the earliest of any season in the his- . ~ : 4 : ool ‘when the first crate of‘ tory of this section. 4 OA DWA Yy H 0 ft —— aoe Hisonss ae i | AS WOE) MJURPHY’S ANNUAL) , | 61 0 North Broadway : Next Door to Busy Bee | | Days on an Average 2. 3 Deocens' . AN yr Friday W Be Mee save on everything you buy at Conrad’s. Large | St. Louis in 47. Years. : : c Saturd antity purchases to supply our Seven Busy Stores ac- | | ay Ww 00 ror our ‘‘less-than-regular” prices. The year 1922 was dry and warm. | | Caln- . /) | * Warmer Than Mean for ATELAS WW. % Not dry in a Voistead sense, per-| ; New Catalogs Free Deliveries haps; not warm ‘along the trail of | the bootlegger—dry by the weather | ckage Ww ’ 64 4 ‘Ja pear. ETE Rta NS Bho gor Diet + Agra yy es |man's moisture gauge, warm upon | \ ae | Box of 100 W ze List in St. Louis. Phone, over if within city limits, ex- | his thermometer. "write or call for free copy. cept in remote territory. | Days throughout the year were j \ 0 $3.23 Ww , HO pracy on an average 2.3 degrees warmer | | | 5 to 3 oll vg —— _than the mean for St. Loulfs as re- . P O oOo a 7 EY ee EA ad ES 19 | corded over a period of 47 years. The | | | A - C ' precipitation of moisture during the) es Se a an year was 5.09. inches below ngrmal. ‘The deficiency was much greater | ™ ‘until reduced by the heavy rain of . | Dec: 26 and 27. which, incidentally, tn 'was the heayiest December rain ever ‘% = in a supply of these choice sliced Michigan- 2 $3 48 Ww 4 isaches. No. 1 tall cans, packed in 20% syrup, : : lend each can sufficient for 3 persons. Dozen id Havana W Save 5c on Every Can sgh sa: Gleapetpeecnolt gediampabiaaenthgel = Doors Open for Business Friday, 8 A. M. All Odds and Ends, Discontinued Numbers and Broken Sizes of | TRUN KS—BAGS—SUITCASES Ladies’ Handbags and Leather Novelties m= BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE@™ Fitted Overnight Bags¢ $15 and $20 our former price fitted 50 Overnight ° Bags; choice.... ‘i So fay as temperature was con-| | Women’ s Coats, ‘Suits, Dresses, Furs, Fur a $ e | r was th ly al | 50, $3.95 . q ce sh on tua ceacete of mai | Behan Waists, Sweaters and Millinery a* As- ‘ ’ . WV a |year. September turned on the a f , toundingly Low Prices. i a W 3 'most protracted September heated avan ve Fe . very good pack of Tomatoes. Solidly packed . |spell of the city’s history, save one. in box W 4 an i priced less than today’s market value. No. Even October, November and De- | - @ cans; case, 2 dozen cans, $2.25; dozen cans, No reservations, no restrictions. Everything goes at half, one-third and one-quarter price. Amazing op- portunities! Extraordinary bar- gains for everyone! All goods new, fresh and good. Smart, up-to-date styles. Come,at once for best choice. Most sensational sacrifice of mer- chandise in history of Broadway! Let nothing keep you et Act NOW! - |ecember were abnormally warm—De- /cember recording the second wWarm- | per Box W est Christmas day on record Save at Least 2c on Every Can River Reached Low Stage. 7 _ he deficiency of precipitation at nds: : —WHEA Y SWOR ; Hi times approached a drouth, especial | , | C ‘ly in Southern Illinois, where thefe | ( eae Sutin a a « 100% whole wheat graham wafer. Eat for Cc | > There’s nothing better for children or grown- was, during the summer, a tamtne | | of water for the operation of mine 'machinery. The lack of rain mani- EATSWORTH FLOUR—The 100% whole wheat Flour. 35c 'fested itself strikingly in the Mis- —— = Lie a NOEs ? SoS Oe oes ~. © OP} oF © OG _ wr TRAVELING BAGS No. 216—Our former price $8.50 $5 00 Seasons Not Changing. SARANZA BLEND COFFEE & oo i eee of the St. Louts station of the 3 Weather Bureau, declares that the es ee , records contradict. ‘Possibly it. is | a 3 C, Ss. ‘due to the fact that experiences of | as - _childhood are more vivid,”’ he said. | “The winters of our youth seemed ~ Levers of good . buy “Caranza” week after ‘at that time to be shot through | week, tell theig friends about it, get 100% satis- with zero temperatures and to eee and save toc to I5c on every pound. .abound in heavy snows. In retro- spect the acuteness of memory §re- C NRAD’S MAYONNAISE | Bh 252522 ecoec th as ty \is that there is very little change % G a Positively the most delicious you've ever in the seasons year in and year out. eaten. Try a bottfe to see how good it is. “We have winters that are colder 17 8.0. 16-es. /}and summers that are hotter, but, bottle bottle though these do not worké exactly . PETES: A 2 oP RR oe ae A fae a ee ee ee en eee a | | Sa S22 2 22 PPP Cg. 2 28 LAWYER’S BRIEF CASES ae Le phy’s Wardrobe Trunks ag ; | , Our former ce $55 Mur- : se , | N $37.50] 4 De rt ee ¥ a 2 = nd . ; 4 aga 2 cold. colder than usual, and the $40 S ft $19 79 aa a memory that supports the saying | ul 5; . learance ; is e-. At that winters now are not what they | ‘i 4 oat ° : were maybe is of the man whose F U R s phy’s Wardg@be Trunks arain Oxford; sale price youth fell in that period. But the All $10 Furs, $ 2.00 Our former price $65 Mur- Ea, oe No. 100-——Our former ang wa ans Y inter. | a , He 3 | to believe you have te pay 60c a pound elsewhere for |fact remains that the coldest win- | All $25 Furs, $10.00 phy’s Wardrobe Trunks .: — brown $2 15 former ef Chocolates Conrad’s sell at 38c. Thousands of families ter in the memory of man in the | All $50 Furs, $18.00. ow ee tae ie ee rs Middle West was the winter of 1917 All $100 Furs, $39.00 Coats, Capes, Stoles, Etc. r former price $880 Mur- $55 AD 5 ter that ice was observed 4n the | ALITY AND ECONOMY AT CONRAD'S IH icin nsc0 0%. . > J 4 9 Children’s and Girls fiber, beautiful cloth covered, $15. 00 pe orice 94.50 Bill oe Wardrobe Trunks Our former price $7.50 leather $5 00 * Vicksburg, a hitherto undreamed-of extra tray. a beauty: sale price Our former price $150 Mur- $100. n0 Brief Cases: sale price ‘) Ma fic Pancake Flour, package | eceurrence.” 7 : No. Ip aan former price $37.50 fiber| Folds: sale price \ ¢ . $6 & OP Peete og $25.00 DRESSING CASES \ = | Dr . 7” KR phy’s Wardrobe Trunks. Ouse former price $12.00 leather $8.00] «. "Ol Manse Maple and Cane Syrup, pint can |-"fhe winter portion of 1923 was $40.00 $5 to $10 Silk Waists, ed keg von — _s200 Mar- $1 2 5. 00 Brief Cases: sale price /m@ait Nutrine, case 12 large bottles, net not cold. The lowest temperature lan Hopped Malt Syrup, can early in the year was 3 degrees. DRESSING OASES ur former e $7.50 Dress- $2.95. All Sweaters, $1, $2 &SS3 8 Ff ine casei aie one $5.00 All Trimmed Winter >1 OO STEAMER TRUNKS No. 901—Our former price $15 Steamer on Health Food, 25c package | Already this winter the thermometer and Rheins’ Gluten Flour, 5-lb. bag : ‘has touehed 5 degrees. The lowest ing Cases: Our former price $9.00 Dress- $6.90 Hats Priced From who were there came mostly from | i ROA DWA Y S H 0 Pp tribes along the River Guiana. The r Trunks; steel covered ; & ail Bone Dog Biscuit, package ever recorded in St. Lowts was 22 ing Cases; sale price Hh ; 4 os wae - ' ‘ancient Amazonian legend, of a/| 4 rth 6 dw | price 960.00 and ‘tribe of self-supportive women, vis- | 6 roa ay | Our former price cn te $9.09 ; : “ss ited from time to time by men of| | paaeeen a $5.00 : , ve ‘other tribes, came to the explorer’s | , . -. Xo. 628—Our former price $3.00 $7 GQ No. 601—Our former pvrice $25 Steamer Trunks; fiber covered; sale price HAT TRENKS Our former price $10.00 biack $7 50 enamel Hat Boxes, sale price. Our form $40.00 Hat Trunke. ne thats $25.00 Our a = $15 leather $10.00 Brief Cases: e price DRESS TRUNKS Our former price $24 leather $16. 00 No. 01—Our former price $7.50 $5 00 steel-covered Trunks; sale price ~ No. wir yr mt aad price $12.00 ateel- vered nks; _s price , $8.00 BILL BOOKS and 3-FOLD CASES No. 718—Our* former price $18.00 Rasen. srt $12.00) retas: sale price ' $5.00 No. 461—Our former price $25.00 hara] Our former price $12.50 Bil §=¢R 0) we j Bl lle a Mh... yy ae, Se » and Waterman tribe of South America, ruled en- tirely by women, was described re-.| cently by Dr. A. Hamilton Rice in a lecture before the Lowell Institute. The tribe lives on the Icana River. | ja branch of the upper Amazon | where Dr. Rice went on a trip of ex- | ploration. | The women of the tribe appeared | | to be permanent residents of the Village, Dr. Rice said, while the men Delmar and Limit 428868 @ a 8) 8) a — ——_ Réd Cherries, for pies, No. 2 can \below in 1884. In 1918, 17 below Flower Honey, 12-0oz. bottle, 29c; quart jar.... |was reached on one day and 14 on Our former price $12.00 Dress- ing Caees: sale price $8.00 | mind with his discovery, he said. | and indicated to him that he might i Special-Sale , 4) UTPETTTRYLLAYS ‘ cna? esi ntittS $e7eahh Nobvcabasasegsidsay > | en a Te eee ee ewer er Misthityy, ' : ’ CPPEL ACCEL eCH ee 5 - ~~ - -. ‘¢ Styfotyriege WA ‘“ mi and Rossi Italian Vermouth, bottle $1. | another. in Whole-Wheat Bread, loaf.” _ INDIAN TRIBE ‘RULED BY WOMEN Ee Iphia Cream Cheesé, package Semi 7 sic Waltvieee BOSTON, Jan. 4. — An Indian Our former price $15.00 Ou a ay latest brown, biue, ‘have found the basis for the legend. | : . ’ Ladies | shortened by the effects of his South | African joucney. He replied: | knew what giled him.” o> $3.95 NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED DURING THIS. SALE | SE | $5.00 SAVE 331;% TO 50% — FACTORY TO You ey! y" ty, although 70 years old, was en- d ali . cept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package w which | ; _|8 Quit blowing and snuffling! Take|up the cold completely and en | a = om tablets you are pot pi. I any proper directions. Handy rolled today as a student at the Illi Pare’ s Cold Conipound’’ every two | gri misery: Aspirin .. Aegpae by yea Barer aad facture of Monoaceticaci- to take a six months’ course, to brush | pose running; relieves headache, dull-|Tastes nice. Contains ne quivin; | of Salicylicacid. |up on various studies. | ‘tess, £ ess, sneezing The | Insist upon Pape’s. . Abbott’s Aromatic Bitters, bottle | geese —eatieeeoetateies (Dr. Siegert Angostura Bitters, bottle : . -FXPLORER TELLS. OF FINDING ely Sie oe a Alcohol, gallon ‘Settlement on the Icana ‘River, a Branch of the Upper Amazon Dressing Cases: sale price .. LADIES’ HANDBAGS | During his lecture Dr. Rice was | asked if he believed that former Handbags $1.95 “Yes. he @ied from the effects of his journcy te South America. There * -s : 7 : | Man of 70 Enrolled at School. when you buy ASPIFIN | spores tothe Post Diopaten “Pape’s Cold Comipound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours BLOOMINGTON, Ii. Jan. 4.— Normal University. Re- ‘ ”? hb ‘genuine Bayer product ¢ twelve tablets cost few cents, | Pols State bours until three doses are taken.| ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the boxes 0 sell bottles of 24 and ecently elected Superintendent. of The first dose opens clog up nos- | quickest, surest relief known and | , ‘ee Se ae 7 es & - | eae b See amy oniegly: Ps “ads a Russet Cider, gallon L Ot, St. of 2 Tniton and in South America. Store Since "7t : ‘ Vernon | By the Assoctated Press. ur former price $3.00 and $4.00 eo President Roosevelt's life had been was not a doctor in New York who ‘gee the name “Bayer’’| neuritis, and for pain in general. Ac- John B. Gregg of Milton, Pike Ont Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed: |second and third doses usually break | ver twen ists also ‘ et by phyeictans pver ty- | Drugg ig the trade mark of Schools of Pike County, he desires] ¢rijs and air passages of head; stops a oaie only a few cents at drug asin? Am Ae & Sa age hy ye Eten eo be reo sa PS a ee * SS) ge - , beg 6 OE He 5 Fo a % Sess pee: wed Se eee ee ae se YS ey Rene Noga ea Ses

Page 22

THURSDA JANUARY ¢. ee * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH one ApEre ey Equals that of the nto Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - wae STS : a = Rey Who Peli m Bolling Water Dies. and Mrs “George Hatten, died late) Jackson's survivors who heard the | By the Associated Pres vesierday of injures received Meon- STANDARD fill PRO shots that ended that distinguished . INDEPENDENCE, Mo... Jan. 4.- day, when he fell into a tub of boil- Fl] leader's life at Chancellorsville. Tari Hatten. 6-year-ohd sen of Mr. ine water t if it Comes ie , : R 7 i FYE “ : — re , iy 4 ast ny % | Big Reduction m. th € Price of #iCent te Cent and a Half Made Friday Extra Special Speciais for Friday, One of the great- on Each Gallon, Officers _ BIG BARGAINS | Saturday, Monday grea’ Testify at Hearing. 6th & Franklin LARD C. A L j - oO a | est values we “WHERE THE (CROWDS GO” ow > Regan — lard. none have ever ofter- ty Re eee Per pound ........ lic Luscious Yellow Free ' Luscious. CONTINUING ” WASHINGTON lan. 4—Profits Symo Mali Syrup | “GHUCK ROAST ed: a eh ed : Ax a | ~~ . ‘ " : ’ , olden . . ; averaging from 1 cent to 1% cents Equal te any malt syrup man P i ¢ ¥ : verleok & red i > werld.. tt. area many people eo Our Januar \ Sale of are realized by the Standard Oii Co. _ = scammer ‘ta be eveent “th thix delicious cat of meat, for a Just dripping In ' nene. “She always hits.” Try good Chuck Reast is truly deli- ! . ° fiof New York upon each gailon of e en eur recommendation. cious, and we have become fa- their own syrup. Sheffield Sil \ ws § Plate (gasoline produced in its refineries, a the balance of this ne ga good —— 12h¢e . ‘ H) according to testimony submitted by; of the larg- - Great, big can : ‘the corpération yesterday in the Sen- Kidney Veal Roast Arranged in Three Groups 38% 3 y ate oil investigation. est size Ne. Cat from cheolcest milk - fed P cal Ne nh rice. . o ¥ - . : Re? | Testimony was presented to the | 2i size cans mapegate BE Be e iin Sc COUNTRY Fancy California Fruit $ 00 $ 50 $ 00 ‘Senate Manufactures Subcommittee, | poo acne eee FRESH CALLIES in heavy SVrup. (rreat ree ea: . + o> het ~~ & ee a as ee ee are » y , Q ig. + Sale o 7 »® a @ -~ “ake, 9 ion a ee aan OF TT. aa a .& - a ns Td ee pene canis ;cenducting the inquiry. can, I2ev 7 me case, The ideal cold weather Reast:; A - ‘cers of the Standard Oil Co. of New _ denen cans, >= medium sized. Per 10:c j “3 ’ scores P w desrens 1 ba | York, who, replying to questions, de- ' — Ever u le, With Famous You will find seores of new designs in tli PU RE i Boncleae Rolled Moast y Store Now Supplied eollection. which includes scribed in detail operations of the company in the fields of foreign and | Neo waste on these what- i7ic Creim ‘domestic trade, transportation amd, ever. Our price. per ib and Sugars Bread Trays 'fmance. Incidentally, the committee | BACON STRIPS 4 Sandwich Trays Cake Trays got its first direct information of | Waney tuner cured. 12}c Baking Dishes Fruit .Baskets salaries paid high officers of oil com- Down goes the price is teen Casseroles Bonbon Baskets ge SIR ey a TOMATOES PIMENTO LOAF The statement as to prefits on gas- Vases Cheese and Cracker Sets oline was made by Howard A. Wil- better at any price. Here’ @n h = 2 Famous Blac Hibbon brand. ee ee eee. een @ Practically pecied. filling. stations in the territory it Per li-os. pks aia te KK tatt Chios - i (er . ° - : Se ws! — “a sa ‘ de 4 coverse—New York and the New En- | sly, oe a mg mote ey 2 Painehte "said nie RED BUFI Carp) CH ERRIES New Califernia Freit at V = wort SPAG HETM 7 ) peint-biank what his salary was. oe rey 1b Red pitted, 1858 Braed: snapper. Seediles | C c *s ' svouid expec ; - ; , j rom timers tart , «nid mbps the cep nippy shes l was subjected to inquiry as to his) a, BOT, { 3 peunds fer New York grown. Lb.. deep. \for formulation next week: but mem- value; while they last and bow is this for a Win- 19¢ FO Se Me : fat. each ' ee od ‘ Es. 3 é ' sala ry and said he was paid 332.000 oo cm ce — L. ee Come in F last year. $27,600 the year previeus. | —_ ‘afeteria POTATOES Relied Oats. bulk SUN * s , pur 7 = amd $18,000 in 1920. when he was, Red River variety: perfect cook~- Ibs. for is _ - oe ‘signa : iuaen 7 st ths onth. x Ori = Eack ene perfect. : : oo oan SLARBTA N tal, agg ' steps were taken by the Senate Pub- | value ee Peabo bin 3 pounds for __16c Select a cam of corn oF peas at Z bargain prs : AS »N 206 N. TAYLOR lic Lands Committee to resume its Kroger’s at about the price you : | ; : 364 . * the , like the bei ‘the Sinclair interests in the Tea Pot a special shipment. No. 2 ea: a a Swift's ho-R. caren _ Dome region of Wyoming. concern- j | : —— -— : ’ 7 ri . t?) , To r ize to : ’ > roa Men’ s Sw Russet Fm BB Serch 4 - Special—Young Ducks extra ed corn of fancy; Wrinkled Wisconsin Telephone Peas. Burbanks Cf Net earnings meine * 5 a fo St count se 27 Nees a 26 «cee xs ee ee ls | Heavy w > © Financial operations of the Stand- =RUIT . - quay th —~A fancy rade, ; (euntry Club Peas——Tiny W iscons! n Alas. Sweater Coats rd Oil of New York w sti 3 Ph. tenger She Cereus 38 Ci b ka Fimest aqualitr. can. 23e. Lure 4a © or were te ifted Dr KING'S U Ss OLLEN ; u ‘a ‘ ’ +4 ‘3 - ub Ss) ifted. eg ualiy as de! cfu | as the | Shawl collars. ) +, Fe ee a neiadl . . Weiter Owl; No. 2 can, 25c Wilkinson, in replying te questions Blue Label oe = = | 3 43: 5-10 ce Manchurian : RYSTAL as to domestic business of the com- ‘with macaroni is rent 7 ag eg cr Pe Avendale—Long. sll) BARS pany. said the Standard of New Extra large size. of yon i waey, IJUley, —_—— w H i T E | York contrelied about half of the re- u } it’s the Best tienally fine quality ied Lb. ful) ot apeital wer with $253.817,550 | aka a if it Comes From page yas ov tall business in ie territory which unusua: perfect goodness and He deciared emphatica!- Delmar and De Baliviere ments of tine fi avor- —_ benefiting qual ‘ FANCY | it covered | ee LB. | lw that independent dealer@a were National Bis F U ~- Bis Ceo 2-ib. net weight é RUNES, 1 y C given the same right in the purchase aera io ae . Q. RIGA . »f ; ’ | . Su r } f C gasoline from his company as Red L t Kas en mee ein agg ill ngs =. Sebin Hood 2S¢ dealers having the pum and nks | ; oa Gy | turnished by ‘th tne 9 Rade : : 7 1 agg fers, Anocla Sugar Wa- | ®¢T pound .... ® companr. educ- oT 9 = Label fers or Ramona Sugar ‘“hoecolate Rare- me tions from 24 te 22 cents a gallon \ “ _ Kare— i °* can. ile. Wafers— bits, per Ib..... leg Cabin Syrup Tabdie . , ; 4 . . : . v ster in the price of gasoline in New York | S. ae Sage “py age * Pkgs. For 25¢ ren eg / City, ordered recently by the Stand- TID = Lb. Sack. ard of New York. he-said. were due =——> * Eng sh Tea Sas to competition bv the Gulf and - | . 2 See -| Biscuit. per pkg. Texas companies. : wr COUNTRY CLUB =. 23¢ POCKETS PICKED ON CARS! AK — - Sc Herman Kahlert of 6525 Josep’ | SILVER LEAF SUGAR mireet felt a hand in_his pocket asf fe FS two negroes jostied him in a crowd- § | , : a, ed Hodiamont car at High street an | if . . Franklin avenue. at & Pp. ™.. yester- | . ; oe = t — day. As the negroes pushed awa | a a ae threugh the crowd Kahlert discov. | Sé:06. Wax pa- er that his tain! 54 5 i per wrap ped ed purse. containing $54. } - : loaf. : g | a check and some change. was miss-° § Special This Week | - Choice and sweet; guaran- ing. He started after the negroes | who left the car. He chased then Bee Ch S I] teed good quality ‘ several blocks ss ae Busy eese to en ? 30c es N 2 Cc : Fred Tayler of Quincr Il. teld a F d > : a te police someone took a purse cen riday $s Specials - Oo. e.8 taining $72 } ' hi " y a : 2 oh Meneses ON oxy Herp, eer Oy ree = - ye ye ee ie ee” Be Be RPA 2 qatet ti pind: - ‘ haat ah, t - ‘2 from his pecket while he /was om a Belt line car near Eight- Pecan Filled Dates, French Nougat eenth street and Washington avenne shes | and Assorted Chocolates PHYSICAL DIRECTORS CONFER "Nap In One-Pound Boxes ™Byr the Assectated Prage CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Fifty physica! Friday only. directors from eight Middle Wear. The pound 35c ern states in conference here were : Ee ee. urged to teach business girls te use § ca ggg a omy —— — h Charlotte Butte rscotch ir Wor bv — ~ |} Dr. Anna L. Brown. director of the. Russe Pecan Layer Cake eaith education depart t of ; ~_* ieecutle twciw—. * Friday only Friday only. 60c oke* a Cae Sn de ee Oe AA Py ln ee ov “ye teatltn ane ws ey ~~ . A. teday : “The very girls who are always Six for. 7ee Each careful not to overdraw their bank haceounts,.” she said. “are the ver: ones who are continually eoverdraw- img their healt} accounts.” Busy Bee Tea Rooms Gente tine eR 417 N. Seventh St., Elevator to Second Floor Rv the Aseectated Pré«) be % s ¥ - eS ¥ . — . 4 7 re ‘ ti *, 5 - - a - te . - ~ * a * . 7 “ 4 p - . bp ’ iad ee > ey: * ec ee eee Seba eee ’ : ‘ / ‘ taf Xe Me ae pens te 4 = a a i te To Sore ee : ee ee ee, eee : : eo ee oe :

Page 23

~ é . 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-DISPATCH' On | 4 IURSDAT * ~ JAN mM ARY 4¢, 499%. > ee | i , 7 a ; ) ADVE | ° : i | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY {/FOR ITCHING TORTURE|| Post-Dispatch Radio | | / Sy » ~ CANDY SPECIALS. eis aah tela c"s> || : ? i aeaanta, . F ruit Tablets : There is one remedy that seldom Daily Schedule Delicious, assorted flavo fails to stop itching torture and re- ? r , ~ ms lieve. skin irritation, and that makes | On 485 Meterg 22c Box the skin soft, clear and healthy. | BE ay BAKERY SPECIALS Any druggist can supply you with | “~ -S 10:40, 11:40, ae i Zemo, which generally overcomes : . : : futti Frutti Layer Cake, Apple-Date Melba, skin diseases. Eezema, Itch, Pimples, 40, 40, 2:40, 4:00 Be ac Rashes, g aren Me a rare . Len gggon oe of the, gpening ive way to Zemo. Frequen minor rices, midsession an osing ae TEA ROOM tiered disappear saanehatale. Iteh- a a -_— St. Louis grote » Luncheon, 1: to 3, 50c and 75c¢; @ la Carte, 3 to 8. ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is/}| supplied ices Stuchent News Survie. ie n safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy ||j U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liver- to use and dependable, ~ It costs only ||| POO! and . New York cotton 'l} market; New York stocks, bonds #5c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It/||| and money market; poultry and is positively safe for tender, sensi- |] butter market; metals market: - tive skins. 'i] U. &. official weather reports and : | forecast and news bulletins. | ! Capable help for your home, your. | | office, your store or your factory can | 8 P. M.—400 Meters | a. be found through Post-Dispatch | ' > wants. Phone your order or leave it) Special program af music, jj | lwith your nearest druggist. ‘ii short addresses and other fea- || | , - | tures. Details announced daily . in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Thursday Evening at. SCHMITZ & SHRODER | o s as * 1993 8 O’Clock—Silent | ‘ty : 11:80 O'Clock | | “ q Recital by Mabel Browning, vio- 4, » liniste; Erminie Stevenson, pian- 2 iste, H. Humbert, baritone; Fan- : nie Hochstadt, mezzo-soprano, | 1—Songs. (a) Because I Love You, Dear Bar PEE BS htbot cee Most any gasoline worthy of the name will give fair service in hot : | _Mrs. Fannie Hochstadt. h ains any Ballet DeBeriot ||| weat or. : ese te tes ty Miss Browning, Miss Stevenson, accompanist. Pildtlin Song. Tachatkowsky || \ But in winter you must have gasoline that is made to fit your car and ee P mbert, | a a ees ee ee for no other purpose—that is ° ‘ 3 (a) Souvenir oe me - . ace (b) Orientale af hh a0: “y | Miss Browning, nn pile 3 | Miss Stevenson, accompanist. _ ix : tual r ’ |i] 6—Songs. : E a3 r A - te tS Who Knows oa 7 Seis ; (b) Because ...Teschemacher re é . BAe (c) Annie Laurie ...Lehmann Bye Rage ' ays ra / s 9 anist. =~ Py / | | = “the wanted colors. , "it — ee e 4 ra e er aso und . / 10¢ | # Lb 3 . ‘ A | ey oe one oe — “Die = - Seis eS estersinger”’ agner , rn A ame in Friday and woes at eae =f (b) loamabe Popular bone i > eae" eats | o—Kreisler pick, out the one you i gm ieee | WT thas atc oe coeigeaten.. 1 It is the best motor gasoline that is made, regardless of price. ~ Knabe plano used. en— 100 % pure. "= Macaroni, aghbetti or Noodles, | pgs. Se a “ia Mike the best. at this We g@mmeeeee ‘Sap “oS ) ear : ; : tan | Mr Vee Gy PS” || Friday Night—8 O'Clock It is so made that it starts easily, even in severe weather. ‘ss : Miidred Anne Yule, soprano: ; : argainu price. WOR oe F piandar I, | | Easy" LEER GE Crown also gives a maximum of mileage per gallon. ~ Jv from i2zc . .—hUrvwxe [me | ~=CExtra good value in these splendid Suits—Sport Models in- EN 3 Bs ie ents of “Socially Inadequate” >} cluded S.. : | | ie reo | d | | Children. * | a Eee t the Following Standard — | CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Sterilization of 7 J ~ ° 7 . . Handsome knitted silk and fiber grenadine cL ; * Silk Ties “anvr-jn-Hands. Special Friday. a 7 a a al a ae 65c | men and women who may be the f£ . % . 9 S a men $ weaters ‘parents of “socially inadequate” a oe Sohal ’ Imported silk-lined fabric Gloves. Made of |children,. as determined by experts ervice ions *& meavy wool - mixed Men’s Gloves renowned “DUPLEX” fabric. $1 .69 in eugenics, is advocated in a volume ” 1 Swea Coats with large ; issued by the psychopathic labora- | g i af . ol . . ° , Bs , icipal Court of Chl-/| , eollars. Excention- Full cut, well made, Red Dia tory of the Mun ; Bip well made, with knit] tran erer Be a , _ eS i 7 b ‘ae i! —" a | A,model law for this purpose, ve | Ba cuffs, rac e ottom , ) |' which Chief Justice Olson may have | , L {oe ’ ; . Khaki suits, known t il than! a | ee RAI | — (ane shoulder ; two pockets. Lee Unionalls automobilists as the: best ‘mate. $3 yy | presented to the [Illinois Legislature, | : # we 4 Friday |is included in the volume. “xtord, navy, S| 95 ; “marnor | J — eseeecrcee e H il | ° Fine count sheer lawn with satin Man, $4, Killed on Way to Seek Job. fondale—Long, sil- a gag od — lefs ‘voraers Friday | By the Associated Press. , my, juiey, shreds. “ol ee ; | HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 4.—Ed 4B. of” Sypstisine : 4 Be : , B 9 5 | W h W e |Kirby, 84 years old, Confederate podness and health = —— ; A ‘veteran of Huntsville, Tex., carried +: ge ; *. Oys a e or t hile with him to Austin yesterday a o oe avy ee Oar pnefiting qualities. bundle of testimonials from friends, - net weight can, | |hoping to obtain the post, now va-. LA @ , : cant, of doorkeeper in the State Sen- 4 @%% q ° Pj ici M ° ‘ate. Word reached friends late in has SAA Fine al ackmaws ® the afternoon that Kirby had been ‘run down and killed by an automo- | bile on the way from.the railroad station to the Statehouse. 1", 2 A sa yc. A "Pre al fost > ie baie res ; Bot, Ree tee ee a8 hee BY, eet " va ee pe? ee eS a th tie, eee RE a ee .* Ao, het é tea eae a, uals o * ‘1 a a * SI AP eS prt +k BE OTT cael >, « a Sick | wie Mp gc I ate The Mackinaws come in handsome plaid patterns in | all colors, made in the latést style, with notch collars, | | patch, muff pockets; sizes up to 13. The Overcoate in | a big variety of desirable fabrics and patterns in but- | tom-to-neck style for the smaller boys age 21% to 9, and convertible collar style for the larger boys up to 15. ; ERE! SN oe Lift Off with Fingers | With Boys Caps -. | Boys’ $1.25 Blouses | |B : ‘oe while they last Laight colored stri ae . . ! pes Be Mroken Lines - Hockey Caps in French flannelette; = Phese are Coats that sold stunsham ended ‘nin: tm well made with yoke 3er ¥5.¥5 96; . i ee eee, } combination colors back and finished cuffs; Eaee 3% tp 8 Best Knee Pants slightly aR cuipde « S ~ in the United States (all $4 00 soiled pee: | — “full lined) for ° te eae ash f ae ; + ‘ Ex Pp ly iow price. Why ‘'y i2c a can? Per bo nant : / ‘ Boe ~ LT v a ; . my! ! * yoke . 4 4 a 1S oe sigs rk 2 ae a mae ae - ff RMR Rae Fi > J +m 4, nee c h beak: a . K rt a’. a *% ‘i, be (eS ED RI He Four-in-Hand Ties © Yankee Boy Stockings -$1.95 Flannelette Pajamas Ope ghey eA polka dots Only 6 pairg to a customer; One and two piece style; in | 4 15c mone to dealers; reinforced heel good quality striped flannelette Popr knitted muffler Caps; Boys’ $1.00 Shirts fOWn, navy, tan, maroo . : : nd gray % 9: : Ribbed Union Suits Fine count percales in neat : “Gray and ecru; closed crotch, patterns; collar attached or neckband style. Sizes "Bell Brand”; in gray flat locked seams, alk thaki. Sizes 6 to 16.91.29 sizes 4 to 15 12% to 13% neck AE RO Gila? iets 9 TS Se A Cu tae. HA HL _ If you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true tf if - _ em en ' wry = —_ — ome eee see . . . . 24S Na Fy a eR re cI . ? Bia, x Sie ! a eg eS «Go bis, Fe : ia , Re Age ei Spay ‘ ms — seer Meet tet: ey, Sal “ 7 + li — oo ete ioe aia

Page 24

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1923. See - .- ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ACTIVE TRADE ON CURB PRIGES CLOSE OFF {NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK CURB wa THE YALE Prep ~ 'Bpecial to the Poet-Dtspatch. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE. Jan. 4.—-Trading continued | Special to the Post-Dispatch. n : . , ‘ list : ighest est an osing . NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Sales to 1 p. m, on the New York Stock Exchange today NEW YORK. Jan. 4 Riot ge * = York he 4 — 2 toda; a 7 Goma active on the Curb Exchange today, but with # , 4th 660.500 yesterday. Sales to noon were 547,200. | ori qf securities traded in on the "0m aher “00” ttten * th - : | were 741.900 shares. compared wit : y : yee of 100 shares, the final two ciphers omitted (except in the case of (the price movements extremely variable } ea for stocks on the Stock Exchange. | in - ; Ni aad ; Puneet ose today’s high, low and clo sing pric ’ Oks on t ndard “ijl issues. sales of which are ‘n full: and sales of bonds are in terms of $1000 | Operations for the rise in off shares were _sPpECIAL DAI) — Soot = a & ¥y 0 ep Ag “2 al a —— | = im — - — So . Post -Dispatch Stocks and ; SECURE Y High Low ~ SECURITY. High. Low _ = MY tea, . Cn ge. — wom , — / pa — on En tratin \ : —— ee > ~ - a eral of the mere prominent tndu: le were vious transactions. *Increase. — Deerease. , 3 athe Jan. 4.— r | _Diy. Rates. _| Biigh 2g. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. DOMESTIC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. : ent industria ; | YORK. A ie 4 . = : : - taken f'n hand and went forward, In some / ....Unchanged. | — final balf hour of iemaacinaroen Ae ae Selected (lowe Chose Week Lay's lum 7s 1975. ..1 ~ 3 103 *3 . ' : pd 7 ‘tmatances to new high records. Benen co'T: missca . ‘ t wor | Securities, Today. Yest ‘Ago. Cheq ) mas ~~ EN Trading started in the new Fleischman | ; | tien and local and Wall Street sal Teenage today tha | 36 Industriai«. 101.84 102.74 100.04 —.94. , |Co. common stock of no par value The | _ SECURITY. — : | é a of the definite br ; seubcenecumanedgmen: . : — > «5°? > * ? 4 | we artiv 5 ; ; . . : : rr — is ws = os + 4 | stock as ve and strong. The ssue Bank of Cermme»rce....i = a reparations Siocnks® + >. ' "> ‘ ¥. “g ee Au ee " So laa ; 40 § pope Bye ye ES, stewed Hamilton-B Shee -..-| ~ General Selling Near End of 2:,°%¢: fees /) HY) sis; _— ge lafter the beginning of business it was an- | [International Shoe com Session on Report of |i2 5c: va Breaking Up of Paris Con- | eee 3s ‘ G Rock ee -18 , + egy, aay = et . ~ | nounced that the offering ras oversulb- International Shee pfd.! ° b - ° ference — Bonds Fairly ; A sci bed The stock opened at a premium Steady — Money Eases. of 1 % points and held its gain rege Rigen up- By Leased Wire From the New Vork | Motor stocks were prominent in t - - we | | eg Sg 8 7 e's | ) fm 3 o forecast earlier in Bereau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—The Evening | (of the previous day. Gardner Motors went - Tm spot advices :* rket was str ;} still 7 . cormumsos 7 ma (and ran up sharpiy for a onan of 2 aie K City L D Tel aR Scene movement ] }in the afternoon, while Durant of Indilanaix ciy L D Tel Se... .| | mowing the Paris advanced fractionally. After opening at 86 ‘United Railware 4s. _./ , Na ans 1 0 mage I é : : : fo ae 0t nated. Post in its copyrighted financial re- | view today. says: | “Even the news from Paris had a, decided effect on today’s markets, In | stocks. for example. an uncertain | |} (leveland Motors preferred reached 90. while - ey a tended . ithe common lost a point. AFTERNOON SESSION. 27.10 for hich : aon, tek opening was followed by a firming up under the leadership of the steel New Fiction Publishing advan over a iC in- 2 i ; be & ;} peint and Phoenix Slenteny tae opr three nme vane ye ge ; ; . OT: : ae their highs af the | points, Dubilier Radio was weak, getting ‘International Shee com | . igu the _ | r int few —atenate down over @ point from its high of the | United Railways 4s.../ $1. | ArT 7 In the final half hour news that the Paris . LOSING QUOTATIONS. al an r , steadied with 4 from Paris out. a genera! selling ap- peared which ieft the list lower. Ac- conference of Premiers had reached a dead- ;, = 3 a | a all around. tivity was on a much larger scale 0c k and would 1 had an un- ~ , rs 3 settling effect all z (| shares were |> 5) ’ . ~4 : P= 4 : siock market purst than during recent weeks, tota! sales | approximating 1,300,000 sales. Bonds the most sensitive dropping off quite sharp- tem: ust Va : ¢ ity. Elsewhere the selling was comparatively | be Wed evel pw For an I ea o ms Pike 9 24 5242453 ” “mer opening heavy sellin “8 NEW YORK. Jan. 4. ~ Emerson Electric pf 5e " ae i: - the speculative eler however, held fairly steady and call | money after opening at 4 per cent, Was reduced to 3% per cent during | Burns B the noon hour. | @o B | 1; 7 ; = ; - nce aides imiddling. 26.4 = 7 Copper ri ¥Corawiic Press . mais «+ @ bia a = beet | a Indiahoma Refining Co Lege New Orteans Spot © — day. The marke r: el International Shee pfd NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4—Coehe Giese offerings and turm France Dewn: Sterling Steady. | ete a — “Developments at Paris meanwhile Calf Pus 6 had very much the same effect on | Quy Pe mes pee hn ae eee Sees the lead of Uni fhe foreign exchange market as yes- te 23 xs. Jan... 76 May. 76.19¢: July. 23.97e; terday. In other words, the curren- cies of the Continental Allies and Germany declined moderately. while sterling held steady. French francs Chi Pn Tool » fost 13 points in London before the Se Se tor epening here, selling down to a 7.10; 4o pfa ....... cents basis. The price railied slight- { Coca-Cola eof, 4..} ty after trading began on this side | Somat TR © sue of the water, so that a quotation of | Com Salv oe ae 7.12% cents prevailed in the after-/| Cons Cigar. neem. Italian lire lost 4% points at Goniey Foil boaa« 19 B.i2% cents and the, German mark sagged back nine points at .@125 of _@ cent. Sterling held close to $4.65 and at a late figure of $4.64 was off only \ of a cent on the day. The other Europeans were irregular with Dutch guilders recovering 16 points at 39.66 cents. . ' “Actualiy. the news from Paris/ - showed that the British and French Ds\isen os -- chave decided to maintain their posi- | peroi tions fer the time being at “least. News of the break of the conference. which occurred at 7 o'clock in Paris; Was not received in New York until after 2 o'clock. While the result is @isappointing. it need not be a source ef too much discouragement. I? must be remembered that negotiations ef this kind must proceed with due regard to conditions on the politica! F Phemefronts.” The probable negoti- . gee a ations will soon be resumed in some ion — ¢ ether channel. After all, the logic | bmw ches ‘ef the situation and the state of | 9G, Motes 50° -- ’ adie ee a “ % 2 , 4 ‘ - ‘ iy A ey ete Bethy ee Os Ae OE MITT cg - ete oiei i $ 3 Net changes day are also given : "aN * ’ omitted: _ Tae ae ee — — —— . | f Bed wl he fnal “ooo rere a peat wR _ —~ |abandoned, at least for the time being. Sev- | with the preceding day = sales oF —_ — o — i fF ee tO Om 4 | * aK — tte ht ete Stocks and Dir Rates High.' Low. Close. ’ “INDUSTRIALS. do list prd 3%\ 47% i'Tmi Fruit Co 10?t. 156% Capes Pap Board 16% 4 sé 78% tc s - - o- 2 oi ih il ste pws O@ @ aoum ts FEE REE ES ibm «5 Comm bes hm Git & Oe Ge 5-10 Bone eb beoe Wise -9O 6 a x “21 @7O~peor Mariand .... Maracaibo 0%) Merritt (i) Mex «) Mound Prod Mutual (©) fF oF ; , Ret Steres ~ Food Prod. ) its SFP £eFS To 19 Wis tan Greets me eh el ~tit@ PS we es - aed tes ae TRS wo ZR Kaie# rhe bt et New E F oOjil.. S Razer Toc . New Mex Land. ° ~ ee ee Cy be i) ? z Ps ~~ he wc tt = —) we i) Zz ps OG Cc «) SF LSM ¥ o > wero ® : ier ry es w ts Ae ; s > Viraudou Webdber heilbr Westing Lie : do pfd 4 i White Motor White oO ison & | Willye-Over aa A o os F FSP FTF ao Srane me re FF i 2.ee$ Seaboard Oil.... Simms Pet .... & « % ie Sou States i! Texon O€L Turman Oi] 7 Wileeox O46 a) uv be re Pt ne SUEesa t ao + oo y bi i ered eee oe ee . eat ine ¢ “J te] Pt ne wr ~ 985 Or re er bo ro , a” * mee — nee lel el ) a) ele ee Bp. i ee a> rr" DR fo) a] wn ~ So] oO ~ & hel AT %& METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. | Liaska ‘told * ‘ t-te ee ee “ “ . ‘ oa) Gis es 2 3 bee oS SIPSLERE fe Fest lil cir? OF de) “oie CFSE FE ot ei vtiiy iy: prices | Laciede Steel Co $7. 2G .. 'Mo Portiand Cement spot amd nearby | Nat Candy ist pfd Antimony—Spot, ao com | Rice-§S 4 24 pfa Jan. 4.—Sandard* copper. ~ruggs- Ds 6d: futures. £65 5Ga:- ic, | t €71 108: futures, | £179; futures, £180 108. Lead, spot. £28 | 15s; futures, 26 5a Zinc. epot. £35 lis 64; | | futures, £33 15s. Bs i BY erences oe 4 3 — ~ O60 | 4 mm re SUIS Son id Mill Chicago Nipple Cleveland Motor Cox Cash Stores. DLAW Coal.. Dubilier C & R Durant Mot ..... Durant M of Ind. Fed Telegraph... Fleischmann .. led tt ne PD vs he 6% ed eo *] ~ ” , 4) mia Dr? |) Goes ee ke i" * tO ed de i 95 —) Or bom oto © - ~ ~O-;OUwm-1iostoee a ol | Me ra 2 -— es Ps) OH Vv as or Gt rs | ' et , is 5 BS Ors ~215 1951 br OG mismo o) am iim Oo *o-) ig~? + > s é' 9 oe Ss ei a ae ns ¢ > na CO oy 1 HOD hs ee a eb PREECE OE OLS vr Rr PSF Anac Copper | Baldwin Loco 7 - the — = A ‘and this selling began to |! (0g og * SeuihengitaersGer , 12.962. es. | $pis trresularity. how TN lie Home Tel -. - 10 | : i the normal chara YW , . Seihen nt ire - S 2 oe ¢ ‘ > -ANNAH, — : . oe ee | 72 O-) TT * , = 3 . ~~ an) on “ ¢+ * @ Ue «34 e ee : ® ed ,= 6 > & ieawvt ; ie Wie wr SEEPS FLEES FSS 9. 1H Cis SH ~ wedi ld ” | = /) 16 Di+D Ff wu ee i$495: kK. & $6.10: ww. * f] 52 oo es ££ ® ‘el prt 62 7 “a2 oe we + * 7 “it -? i) + os mt Uo 00 ode ir be ig SIU) Ps > De @ ; a ‘aa Pt ofl we ; -_F wh ~ ~~ ‘Chino Cop . Colo F & I Cracibie St! De Beers Mine Dome Mines 2 FM&S pfd & Gen Am T Co 3 fd 7 fe) - A aS Oe Ps 2uin* | | and $1 oO? f a MINNEA a ee et et et bet bet bet et Ded ped pred pee ped pred pond te Ut aewid =F ae) wd ' > > _ mt Ds Vignet~jrt S +) _~ - - Beem 15) HO -2S wOe i 62992 (9S Ut+dad SL ESRLL A £ Fs - pas Bose 242: T.{ CoRN. | OA : (Rec. Ship_\Ree |Sbiv. “Rec | 3 rolime © Ts s ‘ tes 104! 1893) 17? 115 : ; , . 2 FOREIGN BONDS. .. 182 48/1442 528° 450) 1 = at 4 per cent and * 2 3 Yi . 60 2. Ba) 3 1 tt loths w read day wit! ttle | Dratuth 206 2). ae bails me Pham A me fame 5 : with the reports demand and bids were made for sum ‘enters, especially from tl Sostry, seemed to count 7 anxiety over German | ever the threatened cl Cares i he eh i ier Se a aT TB ARTRT i ae i oe ee we ie SS e4E8 SS LICIS SR FF OC retecese ~ Ye D- mm 7) 8 oat De wurenHODo@ rare x pp Hvdraulic ~ ¢ i « ad | oad math SD Ope FT dhe“) eiutiwea é hm im iow pe St we & ‘ . FEES EE S » - | ‘i 14 a, 4 ei : ison (Gold 25. ®Se »>0 = bus and sateens were active STANDARD OTS. I os i price advance will ccrcur. , . ; - im the majority of adv —_. | z , offerings of stocks - in the last howr t pes mi) ~ LT eolleel]. oe ¢ 3, ef sheetings Jajama checks did pe me tg : ; ) a >» ._*-* _- ee s “ " & a .@ |\Mazgma... ‘Ray | McIntyre P Mine | Miami Cop. 2.. | Midvale Steel. | Mother Lode % ~ es . ~ Ps eBieSael sity — 9 roy 4 ‘ - hee re eek Oe heel” of + ee moO DMBisite « ) 7) a 4 ‘ ; ‘ ’ é ad merrier itl j rawn ~ OD iz . | Seaboard. Pressed Ste Pullman & ’ ddek i Sate OSs > & | 7 vi eetec Sue hoe ee ert rive CHF Daw) ow Peaee bea ye: s 4 * Ray Cons Rerlacie Rep. L. Sx. lo a2 1 % ‘FT WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-—The Frazilan | has entered a new decision witn impert duties. according to “a- today from Commercial Aitache | ' Schurz at Ric de Janeiro. to the Depastment | of Commerce. which states that approximete- [ sesson | ty 60 per cent of Brazilian !mports are 4utia- | apple | Bie im gold and the remainder 'n pape A | barrels en :; . | Tatio of 56 per cent gold to 45 per cent paper | storage was 40 per cent less t Fonopah et _ ' has been effect Virtually every month since | 1971. United East 2 " 8% 8346 | Jan 1. 1917 The departmest also was ad- | The petatee market wag nearty steady for | West Ena Con : « ; } vised that -ce Januar? list of expert duties im the week while cauliflewer. lettuce end ——————— =. —_ Argentina carried numerous reductions onions atvanced slightly. STE, OE OLE, NTI, = SIE TT OE: Q } ")* 4 of |: . ‘iv a] ©) Pare) Pas OW L iP ia: OD is ie Ff °o hm weit *. Be po ~~) ior oy rr ~ wn ee Pare 2 MPM OA ¢ ‘ Shat. i> : Sioss-Stheffield& Steel. z he a | a * ss a « ry las 4 1 7 i: “4 7 } ae i9R4 ht bt re 2 3 ; ’ M-) R o- > not YSSS EER us SF mM Hi9 DS 191960 *)vlis ly , 8 iy we (7) Coa B83 2882) pe | Pah OF wer ie P) re gy et "hdd Lil ct re lela ae we ~} Ei oY 2 ¥ rer. a 4 2 a) , ‘ 9° — i ell oe a & 9 Chicago Steck Exchange a ee ' © The price at which the R. Low. Ciosiag. | ne , 3 Bonds were offered is ak 7 Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation 4 Indicate confidence. The | a | ie offered to yield 4% 4 a . the le date. . $75,000,000 SSS 5 : . s | feecord of the Stock Ex : r. = of $560,006 St. Ten-Twenty Year a & Southern is. Ther Fé. _ heavy transactions in Us Federal Land Bank 4:% Bonds 9 @ o==2==: ) tefunding Ss was very. Sated January 1, 1923 Dwe Jansary |, 1943 | Continuing eh ts er 4 — e S| bees + 9 Bs » we: evens Pat oP se ~ ee) et ht ie Tere? ffi. fh tl. ¢ bu 26k Fe EER me ps ' - Ks FT CFF é 0 o 419 hel ore> ced) Sts i" 2 ‘ iMwt-? * + ‘a PEE FE Feit yy lhe FE Tee a ie ke “ BS r0 OME Fl TEE gle OF : LO hb ee ye eee it > ] io ~~ Strep are) Peer “ip ets _ - eed ’- - * 3s2 ewes bet Capt be et I~ One mat i 2 or | ht Cyn et ee | cpel© Pare oP es ‘igh tuo ee> 4 wb de vi es fies ied “tie 4 PUD lie Owiswokue . ‘ redvla Re Perr ee “See Oo ene Hior ~ rd pige pt P «ght | 25> pet | mm Gems | wae 4 the acdvaz J * = einesday. the bonds rm eR: redeemable before January 1, S33 a 4 Points todar. All t Interest payabic january 1 and July | at amy Federal Land Bank or Federal Reserve Bank imeipal payable Re eed Transit issues wee at the Bank of Issue. Coupon and registered bonds~(interchangeable) in denomimations of $10,000, a are both the miscefly $5,008, $1,000, $500, $100 and $40. magyar par and interest at any time aften ten “4 ao eetes advancing. years from date of issue. 4 Mearly ali high-grade Se 2 ¥ firm and higher. sd “4 we) i GEES -? Deis’ ‘2 a r |) y. HONE StRUABs es wehbe Re ee Seuss > net > covel ecel| » we Di2 PS Viet Dre AADw-ie PHRi9ts Owe FSFE ES 7 € + OCD Sled) Geer) ibe Sotwis _ 2122 tT de D ~~ 4 us : i pitt EE a negneey ey" Py Pw Bret im od orem ’-4 > w wa fa ’ ~Y a ) 4 Fd Didi H fi: K 2 Ps ane Pa i é. —-" Barrer @arr OE EER SERRE bE pin i AgY Fh he ms i ed dd > eo =) Versi’ BES SSS v4 ~* BESS Bit PELE EOE FRERE POE) BOTS E “ 2 em oS SS Rebs 2 |t " . * * frve years of active operation the 12 Federal Land Banks have been 4 c on November 30, 1922, their Capital was $36,104,717: Reserve, $2,532,500 a | mampi- divided Profits, $5,155,630; and Total Assets $694,357,096. All twelve 77 p> One of the mest notal dend paying basis and every bank shows a . — 3 the day was the way ee ele ato iD we @ a a 1510 OD Ww) Ute GS is Gt a ‘ PS ~ AAELAECL 2 er gts * . 7" v ee — | ae ies ha - er « oe ew Mp @ am [srt + Theil SRGe bl eewererer A mes - 832s .25523888S82 AES FERS EE PE ~ FF SEFFPP FC | “? sige SYB.5 ¥ F A ’ é ‘eS eae ee CFF Peet r* ~, ets i a | Ayrmeek Arcacian Cons 3 “22 : i = - ° 4 5 — a _ a , . ” bar i wer Lt 4 7 textay. A Toekea g —" Bingham Ms eS o Bubecription books for _ 275.900 shares of , . ‘Sr ex Ste , a%y > at His oa) 1,440, hy ee ee sé t oe £ Jt we | uy 4 es nw ~ a8 rly Libel ld olLI 4 | a “ 7 ho oe HBr. ww * ore Dan -~« te BaD md a oa “ee Wietid 5 4 Beston & Albany Boston Elevated Cala & Ariz *- rane i mee ~ ~~ 8 wemes Dame e * | he 7 _ ee | on 2 | § be Bens acd hd gM ere SHEL . > oO oan Khe Ce An. ise rey & the 4 Boy i Sas ~ O. eres Fe PEPEED EEAE CEPE PRE EE CRETE FEE susssccuser.ersesessces lecieds FF Paes? Bisa ee | Daw ; + , . nD # vo 3 “ie @) i) a ‘ > * . + . —_ air @O! we | | TT es 4 mt D> eee >> OFF Sako Bole eo £8) 3S52E bet Crt et ee Se oe) wre ere FF pm 1 eee Pe 4 ” é =) 6 SRaRE or04~ y ; Si" ont y's ¢ , Prime commercted na

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; RL Bake A CEPOL. x -- Pwr _ —_ . ‘ , aie . ° - - . - r * + — a ae mR eee . — _ " * bats oa x A ; % afin i i Aiea atl Swat ad er. * sae 8 RS ae EO FR Rita . res a ’ \ Re _ « A .% . on —_ . . SGT TPT a ~~ part: SOS BOLI FL TENET ¢ | CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JAN \UARY 4, 1928. YORK COTTON List end Co ae __NEW YORK BONDS | ae in tes tee MARKS “A BUTCHER a Jan. 4.—The cott a Aa | Special to the Post-Dispatch. on me wwe B00: juux 1300; guenced by a iess favorable yj é ’ NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Followin Js an off ‘bonds t he New news early today. There q “Dj CIAL DAILY— York Stock Exchange toda Bly up to oe Session’ te = of coo teartest CATTL LE—Receipts ight buying orders and the : Total sales rece were $1 0,000, a ‘again st $12,459,000 yesterday, $15,267,000 a day and butche = again light te- , eggs yee - to a week am, eae ; "eow S years my, ond 16, 844,000 two years ago. . or. aT ea al geno Special to the Post- ~piaveten. ie a r yg td —_ ve | poin verpool and « es ‘rom Jan. to date 42,000 against $46,015,000 ear ago, 60,524,- ——FOUOWINg is e official recor ,AGO, Jan. 4.—There was urther puse brokers were fair pot oc garage of the! 000 iwo years ago. gainst $ o, a year ago, and $ low and ‘closing and previovs | pressure on the wheat market at the start previous days and as increased after the cal s — ; , € “j ] I c 3 e o v , n ee -pound March sold up to 26. of ement in the last 1 WinchRA 73 i ey > ES wheat and rye to Finla id had a sentimental | and bologna bulls. bulk. $4 to $ ; Rocker and. | wanted. 8.75. choice 5 a feeding lambs, Rc early in the noon ling mov 38 98.8 80 98.72 98.72 ; St. L.71%-%b 70%-% 7 » 1%a__=sifeffect on trade. Primary receipts continue | ¢ RA condition, $14. a 1s points net higher on 4 yee ng the Paris news wags rot 100 . 100 24 6 wastes seein’ shi a ; 101% #=101 M% ichi. . 2) 423. 4 68 Hd 13,-° 2 ey pete = — to oreo SHEEP another small pn on | $1 7 per dosen; tainted, ete good me fo i S UsVv - 100 100 : é , eas a — ; ae 73 5 eat closec 7 ~ ower, May sale the atalnan owing toa good demand was : ; ABLES. N York Sugar A advance extended to °%e ; 3 ‘ 7 while it lasted. The spec- 'S é 4 S 39 Y8 96 ‘ sae cai ti gan ory pa F y ‘ “(ORN, “ . ‘ Casio. Sold at $14.50@)4. unches. New Texas, st to ost 25 sales .of 28,000 and there were reactions Ps at f : minutes support- ‘ Argentine 7°97... 101 a ‘OR Of “3 ly i OF * 68 % - Ly 68 ae - ga 69 %- lob - closed AR to le Ik wer, May : we July toy ek gy $13. 50 14. 25, bask 3 13-16 cost ont trea ht, “ea from the best with the mare | h » last few = Belgium 714s, 45.102 \, W U&Co 7 f SEPTEMBER CORN. | 415c,. Sept. 40%c. Lard closed lDc to &7 7 50, 7 -0, culls $10@11, best fat sheep CABBAG E—wWisconsin Holland seed, 8 centrifugal, and 17. ten dy On ” o'’cloc int : made their presence felt 8 Belgium 4s, 41. 101 i Fi% 70% FOL b . 71 tb . | 22 ec lower, and ribs 10c lower $4.5 oar air ones $6.50@6. 75, heavy ewes | to $25 per ton geniveree. March pment, 3c owe ont ” freight, that the Paris conference had | ee ith moderate 3 Belgium tis, *25. 98 975 - ~~" egt BR 1s 68 laa | Corn was well supported early, some of vv@o, choppers and bucks $2.50@4 and CARROTS—Old oe te abe 75¢ to , R.. i My @agreement precipatetd a sell 2 ; steadied w a | Bolivia 8s '47.. Q3 ye mee i U AT &SF & 4s ge ; ee _68%___ — = - _ m. eee the big local bulls buying absorbed offer- | Canners $1@2 per ex: new pn Bing ogo ot eo a here was - further decline in oy sugar me the afternoon. Prices broke s ¥ all around. | 29 Bordeaux 6s, 34. 78% : ct elle s Bits omitedigea eee AE. eer % FF agg hgh get see oom cong started out AND trong and anton Maar te Cent a i to $2 per futures, with prices at tetany © eS to 6 Sotete Only losing the entire adv Sy ! 3 1 ag th , Ao es 3 : & Ms ‘the start. tven when wheat broke corn strong and active s for n considerable confusion al p st Se puraved. &: Very | Canad Bu, ” | - 0: . moe Se. SPs a Ch : ? 44% 43% "13% a. responded feebly, but about midday a break | the ew .year, numerous deals showing as ULIFLOWER—California, $1.50 to $2 in sane nn aw ie imoreaaed effer- Slow Wednesday's level. a cy ‘For an hour or so | , . 98° > % 4 2 ev s ‘33 81% oO, |—— ULY OATS. eee ee BERS of le was recorded on. selling, inspired by | ™UCH as $10 advance or more per head. The | per crate. _s ap Ld — 7T26. 5c; May, 26. 60426. 63c; . Sess 3 lli e in >: s ao bs = 91, ; ~ : . : 4. & Gar ce : a= ithe break of *c to %,c in the premium run ates about 250 on commission— LER Y—California large crates, $5.50 ings in the spot ~~ * in refined suga Be 24.53. re me heavy selling cam Canada fe. 7? ; 100° ‘ ' St. . 42 2% 41% - % 41 5% b 4 8% | for cash corn. Domestic shipping demand mae ght. Eastern work horses and chunks | to .50. snare were aa Hated 7 cents. Tore i Jan. 4.—Spot cotton euets a ie speculative element which | 96 Ghile &s ‘26... ” & 2 Dv 4 “ ) oe ~ SEPTEMBER ones ______, | was slow, but exporters inquired after corn. a and cain Southerners were in es- one wom 1%-bushel = jae eee naure Rs | a s following the rise of the; 7 Chile &s ‘4l.... : | B&O Bigs PJ&M ant. ~ Soper care 40%b 41% BE A guia gall aye oe Mules in first hands numbered 1600 head ‘TTUCE—Fiorida, 1} e hampers $1 to| There were no transactions 74 ant. au wes . and the market was strong and active under | $2 50: California hoabers, 17 to $4: New | tures. —— af Lhd —_—_——_— ae —— ~ a Py Fs slab eeder steers, peaetie al range, “¢ + 4 a Chile &s +” c — + . : i “ : -_ 4 ° 7 . div 2 9 . ‘ec ’ MAY “RY E. ; ; » e Orleans Spot Cotton. r dey. The market absorbed | og me ‘Ss ct fs : ‘ % | B&O 4s Tac -~—————= —— = 8 R ‘Be aoe meme S| di ndi€ations pointed to further big sales | a broad demand. Fat cotton mules, demand Orleans short ham 5c . The: home- Suear futures closed , , x a nd turned upward Chinese Ry 5s, ‘Bi 51 12 : 9 , t= 7 [= ¢ , , LTE be, 7 % ES... anne of fash oats for shipment. for which was in excess of supply, were par- Oe 30 b } sales. 34,000 tons. Marcy. ANS, Jan. 4.— ‘otton ‘offerir is t (‘n] t 1 %e> g q : 5 a : > ee Te , YE rovisions were influenced by the break ticular! good 1] a h ed grown cold frame, c “io wc Pe a oose. steady at ann f United States Ds ‘olombia 6% 27 94 Feb eb Lys Sj) *2! ‘ ‘ Qo” wh JITLY _R SP RSS Fs mn — SB oer 2 . : y sellers an show material ONION S—Per ry unds: $2 to July. a ee Seperm be r. 3, G0 J oR the lead 0 ni 32 Copen 5%s "44. ‘ ¢ f pT ‘a g — : v 22 1, | in; grain. Com missio houses sold. Some | advance in some quarters. $2.25: white, $4 t ‘BO: LR wey yellow, — ; Tubs “25. 97 -Oet.. eal 3 eomimon. ie Ds. 94. 31, T - >} ys Re ‘ a I i -- “one - yoo lard was noted on the break simerihe te Sa by An, ot hail, Ebe te - $1: cee 60c to in Oe . Pa s ~~ SS e diprpeel ) Czecho-S. ct "Bl RO 5 " Fo . s - pone yY a cas 10Use. ma , > es ca oO - we isilana, 10c to 15e aoz-|60c to Tic: yellow to dl . jeade ship of the steel shares S Denmark Ns 10 ¥ 4 "9 = agua ————— aii tice etlasine in AP pce Fenn pm ore ,.-.- 100 pounds: Red Rive STRING BEANS—Florida, ; nary. 14.084 sie A ther of the speculative favorites, eH ne 2 eee weighing from 130 to 180 pounds sold |90c to $1.15; Western russet burbank, $1.26 bluding 4800 seen Re a ri Qecnnin OOM OD he ~1~I1QOricis anu medts, were bearish influences. Corn held| phushels of No. 2 rye steady with yesterday's average, clearing | to $1.30. h . 45 -- B84 ; * ee ed * °c Oe if 6 well for a time but later joined wheat in St. Louis Cash Grain. mainly from $8.70@$8.80. RUTABAGAS—$1 to $1.25 per 100 Ibs. is selling began to show more | >: . . | ache : ouis —* Sees ; ‘ . on con ana ‘7 +7 ** } declin 4 lc to 2c lower and corn N Weight was not. popular today and hogs WERET POTATOES—Home-grown nancy m afternoon went on. 2 as 25 Ms ‘ ot i Eee, a0 Ww heat cloge Poe developments at Paris | Sales of can E86 uoeey “— 3 = vee from nay’ vate A wer? ogee — . + A 3 — , yy |’ ee “or o2 0 4 : ; = Gime. 365 26 8% , Stk’ s -2 On im “7 R.. — ee to Bc lower. Hard was 3c!5 yellow hard wheat, $1.05@1.07 o 2] the medium weight butchers and heavy hogs - York Cotton a 6° ee = we - . ne _ wer. There was li demand for| mixed wheat. $1.20: No. 4 mixed ‘wheat met with very little competition from the accumulated. The selling | 92 N a «6°62... by ‘ . , ' eo 3 ~ 4 ‘ ; patel A emmon quotations dull. Cash!§1 08; No. 5 mixed wheat. $1.08; No. 2 | buyers. There were comparatively few ship- AS—6e t per towed. oa haeanrroad could . unquestionably Norway 8s ‘40. , ‘ } CM&StP py be + 7 68 —s Degen rg 13 we lower. The market imixed corn, 70c; No. J mixed corn, 69c; | ping orders for heavy hogs and the St. Louis 9! “BO. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod Howe, $5. = 4.—Cotton futures pe >» ver ‘ ‘ e Norway Bs c 5S ¢ 09 7 OD + 4 7 & , roe). P ac ifie dower grade were in very =0 F } | 684,000; corn, 218 00: rve, 34.¢ : . bids Were nade for some of i especially from the steel in- | CITY BONDS. s A (os.., : : 5 * | ports JT hant. 983. 000: corn, 5000; barley, 3 ; ares t-te ie news. sey was very easy again | @ the announcement that the was to withdraw $40,000,- fem banks in the New York. ‘= Friday. The renewal rate | ion Wool Market. - 4 we nant and new loans’ Post-Dispatch. | wesley made at 2%. This evi-| _* i~w™ COED a i> OID Oe ile seen : wools which are being held | more than . Ls — ~4 58. 000 Total-—_-W heat. } 913. 000: corn, volume at business was not | y, Seemed to count “0 ..¥C 4448 63 -- 107% 69.000: Lie : i ‘R° 1.140,000; oats, 72,000 bartey: ; | St ck Mety over German reparations| 40 NYC 41:5 (67..107%4 rye, | 973,000. Previous roe ep oO ar aiue ommon Oo; 4 ! 23 NYC 4%s °65..107% | 38: - oats, e-- e a oS gl 50a Sic ek mi New York show. Some ofthe! 2 AmaCotOl st Os “S, ARRAS ! 7 'compared with 82,800 a week ago and 44.- 21a@% sy ad 6s w 129 through. n rece oe eveloped special strength. | % 700 bushels, compared with 114,10) a wv . Dividends Exempt from the Present Normal Federal Income Tax. naj vances, now- | ee . etneneaat ats ‘aipts. which shipments 55844 prity of advan local and 16 ore me>. Gate —— Res: AWWeEE! Ss (4! ~ 5 | = aae a? oe + . 41 local and 24 through Has rec eipts were | UnwPap. deta Ras 1G Teeme a de 36 94% BAD BAL | Mand 34 through Hag CAPITALIZATION j J ~ 7 At! R deb 5s ‘37 ' 99 %& . if ; IR & M | 1.05 9310 bushels of wheat, 707,- | Bell Pa 7s ‘45. .1( ¥ MS : O80 beshels of corn. O85. 160 bushels of oats No Par Value Common Stock. se ee eee eee eeeee ee ee eee 1,500,000 Shares Barns &s : : : BethSt a ao : ‘ 93 ) : 80 4 8 |Ne. 2 red winter wheat. 175 O79 bi shels Beth St 6s ° y | M-K-T 43 wi 67! 7 fa | 2 _hard winter wheat. 1/0.' = | , | 6 : , a = The Company Has No Funded Debt. os “ hie h were 104,400, ts 25.2 poun an . _ ‘ ” ‘ ‘ ae i ine In, 5R local and . ® m ‘se ’ ‘ i > 6 "oa. r . 2 ~ 2 4) st . mt 1 1 ’ cars og | Jan. 4.——Live’ poultry irr } stocks—Retair Stores par-| 9 ET Le, a 2% | FD iRGIN oa | Se eee eee ee ccints. whee were tea. Stock Exempt from the General Property Tax Under the Existing Laws of the State of Ohio. ago and 5Y.800 last year, included 83 cars tee 5 "4 . 7 ~ aa . ae . fe ‘ Ae de . . se,4 @ eve . J ‘ "Ss Bs : ee ‘ ‘ PR, N00, . round whites. Grerings of stocks were large, 15 arTeT vol 4s 29 9° 91% o , B “2g 3 . eae oad 68.000 last. year. including 25 cars} Authorized and Ar€éCo 4's ‘39. 8&8! f 4 TY, 8 R5 4h, E Stocks in St. Louis public elevators to- | iG *k mprised 283.698 bushels of | . ‘ rain — er ad “4 87: 54 bushels of 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock. *“seeevnvreneeneeeeeerekhieneee#eeee .$3,000,000 Braden C 6s ’ , ; M-K-T Ss SA wi ; == . * ~ Cd pat jes er eee oe BrierHSt Sigs “42 | ‘42 rcts M4, -Ta ) of } + 28 mae 1 | - ‘ ‘ pedo | 2 Se 65 . : 7 Cask Grain Prices nna A Letter from Mr. Julius Fleischmann, President of the Company, Copies of Which Will Be Furnished Jan. 4.—Wheat: No. 3 red. | Upon Request Is Summarized as Follows: $1.1914; No. Si beh | HISTORY AND BUSINESS oe 3 yell “Gs a | The Company—by which is meant the Fleischmann Company and its subsidiaries—and its ane ; | ane Ow a@raie No. | 3% @70c. 0 te | cessors bave been in successful operation for more than 50 years,* the business having eytduin 454 Ne ee Ee ea Wate ase a fouled Ae 6, 0 ne i ee aes dp i mad | ORE Ley are re Sustoe inthe sed Wis dhe by Oe Oe | ComAzB 7%s 37. Fa + tee = $ oo re si110 Ribs * $10.50@ | United States of distilled vinegar. The Oy pear per yay es hal hich = ee Com-T Rec 5s 41 8 "47 11 50 ufacture of vinegar an nonding E ie Ft ae ; |” MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 4.—Flour_un- used in its own manufac yeast, "TOV Bs 42 9 95 4% bos 4! 4! changed to 20c hi : family patents, $74 and foreign trade. “A large and profitable export business in malt id carried on. 8 ©'31 ..107%" 107 Ye | 3 PNH&H 4 75. : OMAHA, Neb. Jen. : No. 2] The distribution of yeast is effected through 950 direct selling a ety 8 a? pe a r nat rancs |... 87's +f ard, $1.08@1.12; No. Ane a States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico, which delive ery "3 , Pe . D » ° 4% ¥ . tome. « ; 2 ‘ ( —-No. [O. 2) , Bouthern Ss. There were also. Det Ed rfg 5°40. 96 , hy : N&@W d 4s ‘44.. 86% 5 86% | Pied. G4a6d tac. | commercial bakeries, hotels and public institutions and to upwards to 250, ag = Det Riv T 415°61 90% 901; N SB 2047. 109 te 91 KANSAS TITY, Mo, Jan. 4.—Cash—| h h whom it is resold for domestic use. The other p asactions in Union Pacific Dia M a 7% ee. 107 3, a2 NE ‘QF RG 14 : 86% | wheat: No. 2 hard. $1.11@1.18: No. 2 red, | retail merchants throug 4s. Distly Sec cv 5°27 49 : 7 N P gen 3s 2047 G2 1, 2 '$1.24@1.26 ( ‘orn—No. 3 white, 68%4o¢c; | are sold either direct to consumers or to jobbers. ; 15 Dom Stl oe d ‘ 85 } Nor Pac r&i 5s No ? vellow. 69% No. 3 yellow, 69c: No. | me dealings on the exchange) 6 Dom Stl ds ...- 90 jt ! 2047. -- 90% oF 99% |2 mixed, Gc. hia | EARNINGS , io G a ee | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 4-~Wheat-— eonti = ty a sctripabe & stlo srande 8 Duq L&P 6s. 49. ., 104 Cash, No. 1 Northern. ‘3. 18% @1.27%%:; years the company has turn ed its 5s was very noticeable. & Cub Su 74/37 97% |May, $1.19%4: July, $1.15%. Corn—No. 3 sums of money for research work ; 3 and advertising, 9414 yellow. 6314@64c. Barley. 49@59c. | wah Ge a that it is now deine the advance begun RR Fi: } 107} * h 2 , i*4 , ; which as oh the bonds ran. up over | '42 911, | e ‘| Chicago Provisions | and more pro 5 Ge El deb 6°40 10° s ‘today. All the Brooklyn) 44 Ben E a bs ‘5 4302 aking allowance m are of common stock. ansit issues were also very| ,1, Gen Ref 6c ct’ .100 , 16 Gdrh list 6..s bth the miscellaneous and ‘47 cf © Gdyr T : es advancing. 8 Gdyr T &s 'S1.- pall high-grade securities _1 Granby Min 8°25 9714 @imand higher. Atchison gen- fe: “ng ge A ro a3 e ™ Union Pacific 6s and U.S.) 34 Hum OR 5%s' 32 o + 11.40 11.40 5 : . 2 i lie : tf fund 5s were in de- | rt [nd St Bs °33 begs | ‘ ~*~” RIBS Re ae Year Ended December 31.€ In this same class Canadian, ht pete as. as "33 514 , 5% | Jan. 3 ahaa an e a ede ature 4s crossed 80. Spec- . 10.90 1090 10.75 10.8 es — | $2,265,418 Shared the i e- ’ hicagc Eitieraye gr apter 1918 | 32,191,378 2,053,631 *. Hudson & Manhattan ad- 1919 31,951,786 1,825,309 34,275,831 | 2,889,952 is, Seaboard Air Line 6s and . | jie 1920 B & Alton 3%s were other —it may not apply in “pe 37,194,496 101, 4,608,456 your case, but— 1922 (10 Months). 32,249,985 6,508,996 ~~ Sp —_ D-~I99S-Ssooo-So eae “2-200 Dw tS ww loD~?) . i eS REIT Tae ~~ Camaguey S_ ‘ vent ea en. ‘ 2 -e x -" ™ we od Fd ‘. i | ig By 52S us —a— i3 Ss 2 its ES RAP NTO ng 8 OS es Se , ) a ee ee io ee = P Re ae fo oe x ColGas&E!l 5s 137 j ColIG&El5s st 2797 i soo apreanging owe Srv IAs © fe») # Oot D-19 9D w20DDOD S2IIWNIBDD Hi mrt _ = xD PDD Seat Mm onset oP) 2 eet Bag pT MR Eee br. Nate Ye OE, Pah sgt “ Fi Bo ) oe a : he ie er ™ ; %, AIRS RD ne Slr MARAE IL 3 ~j} Be BR NO a0 i] | oe ee ed Le) ~ ae ee ee mt 3.9 ms >2- ** 40 tee Dy RR. « Mages ™ Ww r of the most notable features | 41. 10145 rofit than if the mone do ist bs ute 93 92 % ce AVERAGE CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION amtreed w into ins ad | Stock Sachenge > and Application Will Be Made to Lit it Nor HT 7s ee w ent into insuran | Stock Is Listed on the Cincinnati ore ”“ | NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The dally average business,”’ . + crude oil production of the United ta 40.450 barrels for the week John Wanamaker is bei i iconcy notes outstanding Packard Mot 88 ending, Dec, with 160107 Sh beers ro = This stock is being offered wd outstan £271,174,000, against oar Sarahtioe ceding week. according to the American which is retaining As last week. Gold secur| 7 "39 utrploum Tnasitate.. The gaily ayerage Dro- BUSINESS LIFE "f any financing, and will derive no funds from fe notes amounts to £27,165,- 34 100 : $1. 200 berreis. California production was thrift, the members of the Fleischmann family Mst £27,136,000 last week. NJ 5s ‘59. ... 85% ; ee Gkiahoma-Kansas showed « daily average | INSURANCE | to the employees of the Fleischmann Company and its gross production of 495.600 barrels, an in- | a _—— OP & i . | of 2300 barrels: North Texas showed | El, ' | . lm payment lan. “hae speculative practi 2e to & > ) P2 . 1 : 06 s decrease of 100 barrels: Central Texas a most ly on an instal ent aa portion Pp Bel common to the front) {? RT g's: de 40. 95 RE I FR S T A T E a. stock may borrow the unpaid poetic market needs a steadying ‘M 7s 42. ..- crease of 21,000 barrels. In Oklahoma pro- | ! by members of the Fleise A otal Thi duction of the Osage Nation was shown as y not to dispose a S$ same thought is tered into an agreement 126,700 barrele against 123.650 barrels: n mtly happened teday. — 29,800 barrels, agninet M U T U A stock have ¢€ t to the the original holders. fs thought that Steel ii 150 barrel ; | , purchase excep hrough to hide im- as «et 4 ! other stocks. But 960 barrel W be HUT | ON & C a early profit-taking ; Haynesville, North Louisiana o due 3 rkans 22,000 barre “INN " Tl oy 00 le _ | Of YORK 1 Groat cate t ost see.tll| = Worcester, M ’ CO. Columbia 26,500 barrels against. 27,- pane ocean E. F. HUTTON & ag in crude advanced from $3 a NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOS avy enough to unsettle barrel to $3.26 a barrel. No other changes | fal list. It was then that Duying orders were thrown were reported for the major districts. Mid- Continent crude oil belng quoted at 0c Bei oe * ~—- be: wee $1.80 ‘a barrel. according to, the 1 | his information 1s obtained from sourees we regard as relisble, and while set . i3 mis eee —- } D tO Tk oie) SF PF & me yw2o fh oD 0 « r92d29 Lewahe -_ i) £ be ie 0S & x =~} rs > AS Leola $09 ~R29 a zn ®D . . . NOTES. old and new stocks of | Can Co. were active and | : ion books for the offering | me shares of no par value R stock of the Fleischmann ported closed at 1 o'clock 33869 —— i, * 5 ’ 4 : a i as - its saan Smaaate ‘ bin Peas 4 , ; wt. a oe a *~ : poate N NYG EILHE&P 5s BS _-_ > _-~ _“ Oss Pi] Pe eet a ee ree, = a ee F, 3 %, w = Pai a be pea 2 5 ~} ey, ax peee Q _ + Soozeee pads ok =} Dre S3z Sse a 2 ITA et on IARPRDDLRAAD 3 iro et 32332 , z >» the stock pushed 43 a> pe. conueuene poteeS * SATIS BRAGS OF o.-— 32> -hso-t-h a Pad — ~—p—“-eeoe aS a Ray Market. ai part light S: Ne. 3, Ce teal i tel os - 4 BROS Ix F222 32333 Re lll keen General Agent Chemical Bidz.. St. Louis nen tee nner -~ ; : * Beats~ as } , bit a Ae "a de See teatat ee

Page 26

voghlte “ . ~ P] - ’ , hi" ene Ao sors, « re ~~ Wy [oad se : } HK + es , a Se Bere ~ * tall * ea © Sar ee ~ heat Piao em ae o se - —— “a ee ee aed oa 4 .. ape * ” ~ a” © pase * * . ne i - oy pet et nl a 2 “ ave ee or re ~ ~ ome we > ¥ be ae ring wadlgnaiop-. + teh oe ill Y= o qm — “>? : eet , 7. * es Pe ee ee - ; H : i } : : : : 4 ? t ~~ a. “ , : pa Oo ee eee — ogan + - ~ ine * oss -_ an J _ ” ane 5 age aes : wih, Shey Poel * . ~r.* Port oy ren " CT ee ee a. te he 24 hE ER On ES o OO . > » _ oe a 4 - - a * ae men oly nat oe ae ® ° : ri aM 2 tee on i Wy? eee 2a thy eau ~~ ow a ees Pp a aan aS Sis 7 o —r © potter Gow ERP re om age Ree * ee Maye ey ae - ( a * % ee ws: - . 4 eo es Fue A Ot San ge ty Sete: rns * - aahae . pe iy - . ¥' ua hae — 2 . > ae i, bal g 14 , ; : ¥ ' - J —— S . b ro - PY ws + boss ‘ ' r rs i het, + * 2 "Por the lead in Group two at -league teams. Although the Te or — ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ee i THURSD AY EVENING, JANUARY 4. 1923. For the 1923 Yanks, Joe Bush May Prove to Be the Whole Cheese; and Then Stark of Detroit — Asked to Referee Winton Barker, president of the Missouri district of the United States -Soccer Football Association, yester- : day announced that the fourth round be- | national championship game tween the Scullins and the St. Leos, both of St. Louis, would be played at High School Field Jan. 14, one week from Sunday. 3. B. Stark of Detroit, who created a very favorable impressivn on the several occasions that he hs handled games here, has been asked hy Barker to referee the contest. Stark made his first appearance as a referee here two years ago at Car- ‘dinal Field. His reply te Barker's telegram has not yet been receive. The Municipal Soccer League, of has - which organization the St. Lee cluo is a member, has made repeated 4!- tempts te defeat loca! professiona! ama-' 4] St. Louis Man Who Is Slated for U. S. a ee POP Pet Davis Nomination Is Made Official as President of U. S. Tennis Body. teurs’ efforts have not been crowned with marked success, the profes- ‘sionals have always been forced to -extend themselves to win. Last sea- son two Municipal League teams were defeated by St. Leuis Soccer «League clubs. The St. Leos are at present tied Fair- _ ground Park. The Prendergasts an “Ben Millers share the lead position ‘with the Leos. Referee Praises Amateurs. * As to the chances of success for the amateurs, Referee Phil J. Kav- erly an official in the professional league, but now con- - nected with the Municipal organiza- tion, has the following to say: Foon A. C.. and three days later is to. ‘try for a new world’s record for 300d | [tere ak the Wiee A. A. games in| _. “While I do not expect the St. Leos to win from the Scullins, I am quite eonvinced that no lever of municipal “soccer will feel ashamed of the show- ing of the amateurs. “The thing that has struck me about the. play of the Leos is their "speed and determination. They have been characterized a good ‘money’ team. because of their tendency to. arise to the emergency in important | games. ’ “They play.a game very similar .tn style to that emplored »y ‘the * Vespers and in age and phvrsical ap- . pearance the players look much like "the Vespers. They play good. sound *geccer and they know hew te get goals. Jim Burke, the center for- ward, bas two valuable asxistants ip ‘Croak and Relily, both of whom hatc had some professional league experi- _ Senee. + “Tt would be very unwise, for the “Secullins to treat their fourth round lightiy. I feel sure the Leos) wl score at least ene goal.” Fairgreund Seccer Impreving. Kavanaugh has unstinted praise “for the caliber of-weccer played by ‘the teams of Group Two at Fair- ground Park. He says the teams of that division are wel} matched and evenly balanced and he believes they ‘are playing an improved game over thta of six years ago when he first efficiatea in Municipal League games, before going to the professional or- ganization.- As te the brand of soccer played by the other thirty-odd. teams of the ips yamateur league, Kavanaugh is not at “all enthusiastic. “They are not play- “tag as good ball as they did six years ‘@mo. as far as I can determine,” said | NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Joie Ray, star WChicago distance runner, whose sus- | ‘Pension was lifted Jan. 1, has ac- _ s@epted tentatively six invitations to _ take part in meets the latter part) ef Janvary and eariy in February. | We is slated to make his first ap- pearance Jan. 31. im a special race of - ®& mile and a half at the Millrose A. . games in Madison Square Garden. | z z, A few days later he expects to seek 1 he a leg eon the Hunter mile tre- | that the two will meet aga: mn on the T he willl ron sts Me mile at a ) George T. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,.Jan. 4.—Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis will succeed Julian S. Myrick as president of the United | States Lawn Tennis Association. tion of Davis, whose inspiration_an-i wide vision in offering the famous in- ternationa!] cup has spread the game throughout the world, was made of- ficially yesterday. The announcement also included other nominations which will be pre- sented at the forty-second annua! meeting of the governing body, | Feb. 3. ficers is changed. This follows the | for a rotation of the men in official | | Positions as wel] as of the places of holding the important tournaments. George W. Wightman of Boston. | who has previously served as secre- tary. has been named for vice presi- dent. while Paul B. Williams of Utica, UN. ¥. is nominated for secretary in piace of the field position he has previously held. Louis B. Dailey of East Orange. N. J.. who has so ably conducted the financial afairs of the Association. is named for treasurer. lows: ' For delegates at large. serving Philadelphia. Jones W. Mercerau of New rk and Samuel H. Collum of Philadelphia. For members of the executive com- jin the world as a member of / dinals. mittee. class of former presidents. Adee, Henry W._ Slocum. Robert D. Wrenn and Julian S. My- rick. Sectional delegates. 1925, appointed by their respective associations: Inter-Mountain. £. M. Garnett of Salt Lake City. Utah: Pa- cific Northwest, Walter . Today Hall pane. ee Parker. « Fe i Tennis* Presidenc vy Cup Contest Here ~~ er ee | Pacific Goast Circuit Has Profit ed Greatly Through Sale of 23 (May Time im January. | St. Louisan Will Succeed Myrick | By Leased Wire From the New York | The anhouncement of the nomina-| method suggested a year ago calling | ‘pays $30,000 Metropolitan and New York State \shortly after the New Year. The other nominations are as fol- | wvntil £925. R. Norris Williams II. of: Grant ' The nominating comittee for 1924 | Twent?-seven. llé is composed of Louls H. Waidner of} Type —1; os 2-5 —— Susanne ‘ condition, although somewhat heavr- with a. won first prise of $45 . $5 te 54, in the Ariete-Cats handiean ‘Majors Have Paid $780,000 for I i Nw a i te i i i ll i i i lil Bact Stars of Class AA Since I 920 el ll el all ll all ald ed el ot POP PLL La ed ee el tt et” Plavers—Figures Show Thaf Giants and W hite Sox Have Been Chief Spenders. By Herman Wecke. If statements of the major league owners in regard to the sums paid for various minor league stars are true, then magnates in the three @lass AA leagues—the Pacifie Coast, ciation and Internatidnal—have restoration of the draft. The draft rule went out ence in 1920 and the major clubs have paid to owners in these three leagues $780,090 for athletes. This is if you want to take the magnates’ word for it. Included in the list are only those players of exist- since that time /reported to have brought $10,000 or more. Briefly the facts are as follows: Pacific Coast League—235 play- ers at reported cost of $550,000, an average cost of $25,215 a man. American. Association—7 play- ers at reported cost of $100,000, an average of $14,285. “International League—44 players ers at reported cost of $190,000, an average of $25,000. These fabulous sums for players were unheard of until the draft rule | went out of existence. Previous to this the top price was $22,500, paid Pirates for Marty | O'Toole, a spitball pitcher in the | American Association. j Kamum Costliest of Lot. Willie Kamm, the third sacker | purchased by the White Sox from the ‘San Francisco club, [have cost Comiskey $100,000. This |is as much as seven A. A. playvers— | Myatt, Danforth, Hargrave, Shinners, ' Miller, Mostil and Hauser—brought. It also is the same figure the majors are reported to have paid Interna- tional magnates for Bentley, Bot- tomly, Fothergill and Wirts. Kamm is an unknown quantity. _ but of the seven A. A. athletes, sev- eral have already made good in he ‘big tent. Among them are Bubbles Hargrave, who did most of the catch- |ing for the Cincinnati ciub and dida | good job of it: Mostil, the heavy-hit- ‘by the Pittsburg For the first time in the history of ting outfielder with the White Sox, the association the entire list of of+i| and Hauser. first sacker of the Ath- 'letics. Miller. now with the Rod Sox, (is a fair player. That major league managers make mistakes in regard to thes value o7 baliplayers is indicated in the ‘ist of AA plavers nought by those in the big tent. Take. for instance, the case of Glenn Myatt and Joe Hauser... Connie Mack, in order to get Hauser, threw in Myatt to complete the deal. Now, along comes Cleveland and for Myatt. The deal has not yet been closed, but will be Case of Jakie May. Then there is another case which regards St. Louis. Jakie May, ’ Tt toner Pn *Rellybdeil 85 Mountain Rase I! W eather clear track slow and drvring our *Apprentice allewance claimed —— @ MANNIKIN Il CAPTURES- RACE PAYING 124 TO 1 SAN DBEGO, Cal... Jan. 4—A recerd ee el ll ol eee) *;} high price for winning horse at_the Tia Juana track was hune mutuel beards there yesterday neon after the sixth eng claiming event. are six years eld. oaftion nese to on the after- Mannitkin If a coming frem iast im the stretch. got up br a win over a fast field. and he perti-mutvel tickets on her Paid, at the rate ef $124.59 te ene. -———— o______ Capabte betp fer your heme. your | ettier, your stere er your factery can) Pest-Dispatch— he feund threechk wants. Pheec your etder or leave it | with yeur seerest =~ ‘oe i : ah irliny 4-vear-olds worried himself sick Pittsburg, 10.000 | 10,000 $100,000 | - 365.000 | $100,000 | | answer? race. a six fur-~ ; ; ' Doubleheaders to treated to in January E- are being plenty of May —Jakie May. It's all be- cause the Yankees and the Ver- non club are bluffing around over the price to be paid for the for- Be Abandoned by Scholastic Fives tenders to Play Afternoon and Evenmg Games Instead. High School basketball com peti- tion will be officially inagurated Sat- mer Cardinal pitcher. As it is New York that is involved in the deal, the matter becomes fever- ish news. But if some of our } teams from the provinces were ‘i after Jakie it would hardly be | an item. In facet. it is extremely diffi- cult to think of anybody steam- ing up over the Jakie we all knew. In the past, it has been the pre- vailing expectation that the first of each August would see the last of Mar. * But since his connection with the Vernon team Jakie has mag- nified. Whether the quality of Jacob has enhanced or the qua!- itW of the baseball has de- lined remains to be determined. t is certain, however. that. the s which made the Yankee manager pop-eyed indicate a sur- prising improvement in Jake. Last | year he won 35 games and lost 9; his earned run allowance was an | average of 1.84. In the major | leagues such a record would have all basebalildom scrambling for a look at the phenomenon. As it is, we will wait until we note a new ligAkt in the bovine orbs of Jacob, before we conclude that he is a world-beater. Jakie had a sensational arm: but he had trouble in hooking up his ntellect with his wonderful wing, in time of emergencr. * . — Coast always Life’s Little Ironies. NE of the interesting fea- tures about the recent New York football. meetings was the “fair " eode recommended - paid professional coaches, de- gned to improve the sportsman- Whe actions and attitude of col- lege players in varsity games. Inasmuch as the player's mind is molded by his coaches’ advice and instruction, we can only con- clude that the paid coach is at last recognizing the error of his way. Or is he merely desirous of getting in out of the storm? Boy, page Belshazzar and ask his views about handwriting on the wall! Is It Possible? HEADLINE bowing ability play reads: More i+ Fj irpo would fit for battle with champjon.” How much more would be need- ed is not set forth. But we take it that, on the same basis, more batting ability would fit Jimmy Austin to surpass George Sisler. more pitching strength would make Billy Bayne another Rom- mell, more skillful baseball play- ing would enable the Yanks to beat the Giants and more speed might help Morvich beat Man o’ War's world’s records. But we feel safe in saying that the worst thing we can wish Mr. Firpo is a littl more publicity, shooing him into a match with the champion. However little we may esteem another's talents. we certainly wish him no harm. | : Dearth of Boxers. HE boxing game is handi- capped by two cireumstances: Lack of boxers and Madison Square Garden, New York. With only a few men in the title ions. none of these cares to chance in lesser engage- ments against men of his own di- vision he is called to the Garden arena to box for an Ara- Nights guarantee. * Outside communities therefore see nothing of the leaders and the game suffers. Small centers can- not pay Madison Square Garden prices. so not only the good ones, but all the ambitious boxers. are now hanging around Tex Rick- ard’s anteroom awaiting the call of fortune. it is a fact that today. the encouragement given the sport by boxing commissions ev- erywhere and the relaxation of opposition to the game there are | probably fewer boxing matches being held today than. there were before the war. ‘In the entire country it is doubt- ful if there are 300 boxers whose names would be recognized as be- longing to fighters above prelim- inary caliber. | divis take a a's ?. . " Jian despite : CHAMPION WILSON IS TRAINING HARD; WILL PROBABLY BOX WALKER | NEW YORK. Jan. “on. middleweight weorld—outside of 4—Johnny Wil- ’ champion of the York—is training as though preparing to fight tae battle of his life. What is the | Well. it is either Tommy | Loughran Mickey Walker. We. shall learn more definitely in a Yew | days Probabiy the champion will with Walker Prospects of a! the near future between Ther and Dave Shade*are dim. Gerpite the feud talk row hear. Speaking of Tommy Loughran. the premising Philadelphian has decided to show his wares eutside the State , ef Penesyivania. He will exchange wallops with Pal Reed . of Boston | Monday might in Newark aad en Jan 1s me will give Harry Greb « chance | te prove his claim that Tommy) caught. him. unawares the last time) they met. This bout will be heid in’ the WinémfiYs home tern, Pietebarg. New - art ‘afternoon game. | Reber, Carl |Johnny Hebberger, the officials of ‘last year, have been re-engaged to | been ‘is ready for the whistle. | coach this year. wards; ithe new mentor of the and Engias ‘urday at the Cleveland High School fioor when four of the Interschol-} astic League teams will take part in two contests. The Interscholastic League sched- ule this season has been subjected to a readjustment from the scheme of double-headers, in vogue durirg previous seasons. The contests will now be played one game in the aft- ernoon, starting at 3:15 o'clock and the second game in the evening at 8:15. There will also be a prelim- inary game between the second teams of the schools engaging in the night battles. The preliminary will be started at 7:39. The opening program will bring) ‘together Cleveland High. last season champions and Soldan High, in the Central, runner up last year, and Yeatman 1 contest | the night attraction after the opener between the reserve teams. Charley “Toddy” Kamp and handle the 1923 games. Thomas Not Yet Eligible. ; Herd Holes Out in One, 17th Time in ded said an American friend had promised to give him « solid gold putter when he raised his rec- ord to.20. “But I doen't suppose rll ever win it.” he added. Whenever a player holes out in one it is customary to give the caddy a bottfe of whisky and Heri oberee the decree of fashion. Eleven bouts will make up the pro- gram of the amateur boxing show tp | be held by the Lafayette A. C. at Maccabee Hall, tonight. Matchmake- Tommy Sullivan added another con- test last night, when he matched Leo Bacott, the South Broadway A. C. bantamweight, and Clyde Taylor, late of the navy. Other good contests between siuc- gers have been arranged. Sullivan will referee. with Robert W. Hall anc | Seneca Tayler as judges. The card: 86 pounds—George Cosmas vs. Coach “Doc” Gallan of Central has|Tommy Ryan. sending his athletes through | di hard practice sessions during the lagt | few days and reports that his team Callan will be unable to use Thomas, a flashy and able running guard, during the first two games of the season be- | cause of the 20-week rule of regis- tration. Harry Hebberger, who was a sensation last term until ruled out of play because of academic work, did not report to the Red and Black Goeckle and Crystal have teen showing form at the for- Brown looks likely on the pivot. and Kessler at stationary guard | -and Margulis at the running guard | have proven a good defense in pre- | season games. Callan will likely ‘start these five men. Yeatman will present a team com- posed of players largely from the sec- lend team of last season. Dr. Grueb, | North Side quint. has been pitting his various candidates against one another and has developed good team play. Char- | ly Hannegan on the pivot, Hagermann forwards. and Stremel and Krug. guards, are the most prom- ising of the aspirants and will likely start the season at these positions. 100 pounds—Larry Wolff vs. Fred- | e Fleming. 112 pounds—Johnry Loney vs. Paul Lang. 115 pounds—Nat Pearline vs. Eddie Reynolds; Jos. Lynch vs. Herman Schwarz. 118 pounds—Red Linek vs. Frankie Rich; Leo Bacott vs. Clyde Tayior. 125 pounds—Ted Peartline vs. Gus Lorber. 146 pounds—Jimmy Murphy vs. Jim- my Kelly; Russell Kinder vs. Jimmy Lynch. Hearyweights—Urban Groebel vs. Clarence Green. YANKEE OFFICIAL SAYS DEAL FOR JAKIE MAY HAS By the Associated ORK. Jan. ) NEW Y¥ Jan. 4—The deal by which the New York Yankees seek to acquire Jakie May. southpaw pitch- -er of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League. is still on, so far as the local club its concerned, Business Manager E. G. Barrow said yester- day. when informed of reports from | Les Angeles that William Essick. V »r- nen manager. had declared negetia- tions were called ott Yeck. Hannibal, Brockner and Layton | HIGH BASEBALL OFFICIALS will form the reserve. Teams Rebailt. Cleveland and Soldan will both pre- sent teams of umknown ability. Both the Carondeleters and the Union @v- enue aggregation were almost com- ipletely disorganized by the gradua- ‘tien of last season's material. Coach White of Soldan was left stranded with two members of his second team. The West End mentor has been busily engaged in developing some of the! | ; large squad of*green material which | reported this year and he is anxiously waiting to watch his protegees unger fire. White believes that several of the “rookies” will show class. Bert Fenenga has been building a sole | ‘regular of Jast year who is on deck quintet around Ray Kaiser. the this term for the down south team. | There are several good men who | performed on the various class teams | at Cleveland hopes to make standard high- ~school | performers of these. / McKinley drew the open date this) week and will be idie. The Crimson ’ ; i has been developing rapidly and Je- | spite the two losses Ruesell avenue fans are hopeful of a successful season. Lueders. Condon and Reidel are showing class at the forwards. Hamm is a likely center and in Virg Syberg and Bill Heffern. the McKinley. aggregation possesses | 'twe very able guards. Central Defeats Kenrick. Central High School, one of the fa- vorites in the Interscholastic Basket- ball League race, defeated the Ken- rick five on the Kenrick court. yes- terday. 22 to 13. The Mid-City five showed a defense which held the Ken- rick tossers to only two field goals. The other nine points came as a re- if CHICAGO.—“Cully” sult of free throws by Mattingiyr. Thomas, at right cuard,. with four ' field goals and five free throws. a total of 13 points, was the scoring | star for Central. He is a newcomer | whe will be ineligible for the first | er, to Kenrick the | averaged 75 : age ATTEND KEELER FUNERAL By the Aseoc tated Press NEW YORK. Jan 4. Notables among players and officials in base- ball gathered today to attend the funeral of William H. (Wee Willie) Keeler. a star for two decades with the Baltimore and Brooklyn Nationals and ome of the greatest batsmen in the history of the national pastime. Keeler died Monday at his home in | Brooklyn. Prominent amonz came to par tribute to the old dia- mond star's memory Heydiler, president of the ident of the New York Yankees: ner Up n Tiff Denton, the’ player. continues toe trants in the I ord of 18 victories four defeats. Johnny ing players in the cire tistics show that for the « Reiselt has averaged each 50 points. has made 590 “nings: points were John A.| Nationa! | League; Colonel Jacob Ruppert. pres- | ‘tures in the matches | December. One of nefax’s victory over While six plgf#ers are | | 580 mark for the ca . the leaders has ‘eae he As evidence of this. Ha from Denton, McCourt Gillette“has beaten ¥ and McCourt twice; once. Heal owns ric nefax, McCourt and Moore has downed '* Loc . ‘ 4 est player in A¢he ing his first year in the * has beaten Cannefax - while Lepez has- galactic over each of the following # nefax. Layton, MeCourt, 1 'Maupome. * The official standings: we officials who) By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. |; 2 ; George W. Grant. president of the’! Boston Braves and John McGraw. teammate of Keeler’s on the Balti-. _more Orioles and now manager and vice president of the world’s cham- and Coach Fenenga)} pion oe Harry Kirk defeated Dr. Macklin. ‘ 59 to 42. in the opening mafch of the city amateur three-cushion tour- nament at Peferson'’s resterday. Sirk | with a high run af | four. while Macklin’s averate *F2s -63 and his best run four. Teright Deardorff opposes Again. SO I ly, Ryan of California has been compelled to withdraw from the women’s tennis teurmament because of a bilistered hand Byter, Chicago U.. helder of the Western Conference fancy divigg chanrpionship,. has been for | declared ineligibie. NEW YORE —Al Devormer. catch- |balf of the satqrethetantic campaign. | te the Red Sox for George Pippgrass. S. S. LEAGUE OPENS The Sunday School League, with 24 teams entered. will | /Dlay the first games of the season tonight. The quintets are divided | into divisions of ot teams each. Golf Stars Play Today. CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Walter Hagen. ‘British open soif champien:- Hutchisen, British open title holder | for 1921. tralian expert. exhibition. titted an BASKETBALL SCORES ; : - > Oe Basketball and Joe Kirkwood. Aus- | meet here tedar in an. re tiger mascot. Sects | ‘the All- America Field Trial Derby. BOSTON.— Princeton far ahead .of the anily to finish, the Fellows I Toe Fellows of Lee A sovered the course in 3:3 Miss America 1. the boat brought West by has been traded br the Yankees} cushion Billiard League, . , git field A. Wood of Detroit, . ‘the names of indivi will appear jater- “4 J * hil Mfg. Co., $3 ee list, 412 an &; Steber list, 7 Ware Ice & Fuel ce 3401 Cook _— We Millinery Co. lis oe Washington BY... .+- oF ee ico & Fuel Cs * BV, «+*> - fist, 6110 Cates a on : ——. ticecnee oe * eae Insp. Burear Mis peeit & Co. list, 4th § . 1012 S! 4th st.

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a BURSDAT, .. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately, 40,000. ST. Lou's POST-DISPATCH' 27 nes of Contributors to the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund EE. Hensdson. R. Watkins Anna Lang ee | Festus Moore . : MDa fels. . 5 | Fr. Blorcher Sr JL spatch is receiving daily additional contributions to the ly . Cotsinger.. 20 A. rvi = be oe Jr. 1 0 tival Fund, and the names of contributors, with the amount each | =: | : in Ss Gao, 8 ee bp published from time to time until the list is complete. Follow- | McDamici.)) 38} gathens... 5 /f gpommmen’ erent ‘names of individuals and firms who have contributed to the fund. | 1. M, Swofford... 2! Pas appear later. Wm. J. Deoyle$1 00 Amn Sullivan. . 50 B4. Burks. ...-$1 he “ —«-s«s Metal .....81 50) J por First National Bank & : 1g ; : SOSRS RS STRRTSS SELES To cosarosommoooee mEragORQZO 2p Sullivan | Barnard a. J. “c | Barker Mueller ... ; ». A, Ca' |. Spahn “ash a ; | Coppeyer .. Plumley. ROME > RS emo 14,001 99 Liggett « Meyer Tobacco Co., Folsom P 25 and Tower Grove. oF a KAORRM el 1 me oF i 7: * » * * * * CASI te OSG > a Ppp a Ee re ¥. Thompson. . 4. Aliison .. Shields .... ’. Shanghoen.. Denton, the’ Kansas ci oo. 5. five ? ) 3| Addi Bilis * go yee continues to lead* the , me : io font? ee ie ee ~All the Interstate nite’ oS . pe u oH. oie ae. oS etatees : liard League, with at e . er-| w tis e ng Co# ve ‘ A. ag | Haze! . eee, Ee \reabaza. . . a Me > é Lodes “eg 8 ictori $s P oT ne _ d tuddy. —) 2. Breacgee ... Brennan ie a6 4 Ss victories against crhil Mfc. *Co., 820 a. 3: gion John Mever . 20 D. J. Mulcahy E. M. Glechy pfeats. Johnny Layton ig & se Bighth st. js Dever ..... Qa: Danesh ak ee | Geo. Sims Grete p Sat i RARE , : Mack in »} | wesse TU uz “ae } pag 13. : on | F. ~ Ablnetmner it Hilliard Holstein Sommerich Sohmer eked tl eh tr eee | ad ad RO OHO pep pp ROSHMORMOOOCUOOOS # Tom Gilmartin PS OOSVWMOOGMAgoccuscs poodle eed DP MRO yee eo y ; 55: ers) ae SSSESSRSSSSSSULERSSESRS aM ae gqrnepgg> ih aap ossooseoescoocecsocesc] Z : el le oe ll ce ed ed ed ee ee ~ KOMBO en) Se 4.5 a8 . rmaususd Dorothea Dennis Pearl Clark ... Raymond Will.. An. Rainolde... Ervin Kiunk lL. Pfroender. P i te « a ws mt al 7 ? is sh ~ © J. A. Brennan... . A. Noonan. ee Ga) K = — » " an « --~ ABDQIIAMNQDIOIWNIAMNMUND se _ Zon é : i Saticey’ | L. ecmets .... Kosei Suren ... h Boer os ~«* — = . = ALP ti g sé gears 5>7*09-0O0Du ANON Latchfield. . w, cKen R. G. Schmidt... Frank Aastor .. x. proce e * Lehrmaan Schaffer. Sullivan Vv an ki wk. | James ~~ - iwt alt ™ hymn t. Creimeyer .. . A. Menke .. 7 Seneeed i -_ = = ee Crane list, 1101- Co. list, $128 ge Auto Pree 20 OP SORrp PP OME s —— ERROP SBE TRED SSP RRP eA Ores Sees rsragrgri iso AM CRS ht pt eth es omoooooo ooooo.cse ee Melvin Enis Total ... $254 *>* - _ a ~~ er ei i 238539 DDT ec bet et es a * et ee KYnaa ~MIFKo°oso Ro RoSSoD "Ss French. - —_ a . Louis Blue Print Co., 708% Pine. | Darks c. dD. Wilitams.$5 00 | Blesinger . cS. *h. Mose! ey 1 Heussev ous eint to G J Kern MAM >MOQ> SHOo 4 AgMm? SSOSSOSSIBOOSSVOVS Soo QVeooocoo FS0OS0SOSOO0S0O0OS00SS°9O9°0009 sida sVVic@s7r37039c0 >t tt ted ee ES — + ~eQ » 3 age »*%" a ‘a F,* ecooesececsoo 4“ ~ «tt = Claude Allen. 3 TT. A. pereriens John Sonn . A. Schleiman.. _stutler.. s Set th peel Resell fll Preller pele sell Dall Sel Rese Peel edd mee tne fea ed eet et feel Seed * ~~ =~ —a ae $39 33> 3 Re Raeissauce2 - . a ~~ ABO SOLRROSSA MMIAKMOS ett el ed ot kl ool) coos Gikoocoocoo Pars , we >) fi 4 > s e n 4 Ot*291 919-15 5"5" OCS uo R. "Dona her. ress Lunchroom, 519 Pine. +7 eateated $0°5 M. Lindsey 10 Press 1. Room 0 Ss eR: Cerny . Kinnewan .. Hy ° wit trsitc.: Lydia Medley . K. Cavender. D>. Gansner. Lawrence Ww. Law saute ae i KAMEN > Bans-=4 Annabel ‘Byrhe zthel _Zimmer- Mitchell... °o Pe Pr based bene etl eet bad pel sll ll all olf ll ell © lh Bae | Needle pen ee > ZOO te) oc or TRARSRORSAANASS 2g 4~ ; 3 AWD OO SAAS SHSM AAAS AOA ANIAaasoaounwsa PY en ati ® acne . ww 5735's, * 5 i osstnenailinanl Imogene Myers Officials of Missouri Pacific R. R., one cag Exchange Bidg. $937. Ww. H. Malcolm 2 0 ot Ons Wo gy ary a . Burnett du a al Hi MeCalltster dden 73> 2rd DIS SPSS CrOron cng ga ort . . pa at pd pak eet bet COPS PIS OH SLIDES USSR SH4 SPS OSIS SHS ro PoMages: PO 51S es apart Sc Ou "4 > ~ Cbg Sr8 gm: Humphry ‘ A. Bedell .. K. Hollenbeck . 2 . BH. Murhall.. 2 H. Butler . 'M. Griffin Be BOM as ’ A. Hopkins. Total ....$131.00/ et ed DS ADANVAAIIONANIO>S°O yf Jerene Todd. A. Lerc G. E. re two outstanding. A : eld | " % | aN. “6 KE. J. Connoily. he matches played during aehrot ii.. N > T M. Morrisy. : be Pe : “ > Bernice Feld- One of these was r ~ . 0 & U. M : haup a » tory over Lookabaugh ye ty x | ; Coenen eaes It Mars MBAR ngs. The other came in™ “= 846 Arscnal [af Se sear > E ther rise: “ap ourt, behind 45—38, uy ‘an unfinished run of 12M ctory. ‘ ‘ % ix ne league will be resum | | Bob Cannefax, form on, will make a swing arc Stern circuit, while Ge vels through the rok Sullivan Hopkins Curran Krieg Krieg Kanin Mn otrad Martir Wet eT Hawkins Heitzman Miller Tedesco (sudermuty Rrvant r & idermuth Vincent Scvlagg, 915 N. Seventh St. LW. yy Sullivan ~" | Chas. Pace ...§0 50 ae oe oe a ‘Mel aughlin -+)- on Ribcoeet ‘ 8 0. . Total . w. — mae Frazier iL. W. Wever. { Schwartz Barnett Police Department, 206 58. Twelfth. | Ste Underwood. Martin - Brien. -o3 og gE. V. * ‘Sc a 59 Total ‘tent ete ee Fee ater Car Con 2031 Locust at. Z a. “Spay ipso Pasir 2) Pugh hips hob eer gr3ra2 525757 ASSAM ND MAD HO VOAAAMAMAAMIAS uty iS " ad 7“ = azel Gim{uison Schiloerner. deans — i a** 24 . 3ZP RRR: oAUpR Red wm Pe fit dons Rope 4 fm -_ “se Rogers . J. Clark ee | Se a Sols SOO S9SES 29099090099 o2co2 ““ sta «ile oe er, vA ~ a Graham Paper Co., 1014 Spruce St. | I . A. E. Padden.$050 M. J. Collins . 1 00 |Westerhaus Harry Sachs , lo a |'H. Bischoff ae |H. Gippert |M. Grady — | . .* > = 4 2ZONSAEBOAME: - ]-~; - =A a ee to -_ an * - 2 ; Z Rd ol cel eed heel ead Sips aes a Aa SIDS +2929 °9 > 1 1529.5 Soran asso os Subegeseieer se Sorernn err eer RAS DOSS OAMRMO DOM _ . RZEUAsooomos SossouoUuoRMoNoooo ~~ eeom Bill Larkin ... Ben Kaplan John Hobin .. i I R. Noonan wid MecGauley 200909090 ZS > os 3 a b — yt ote ee” Co. list, 1881 a A 3929325 =_ — , | 22> Mek ae be tell ol Ne fe fl A fsa bl fod ell bb ll te ff Nl pil fll el lh lr Net 22 i —s — oe Rischeck . Roy Harris ... sss — lm St a of ae gta C. Dockler. J. Jacobson ... Bd Kasten .... , ae Oo ee E. Rocks , yee * A eee | J. H. Rice Mr. Wilson . el ose : & list, 4th St. den 23 8. : , 1012 S. 4th st. 0) RR 8 — aay re Sacer Ww. Aa shea orphy =) Police Department. Stinger, qx Stet Dt LT a d*S O89 | INS} | | Massanderg Mackessey b six plgvers are under. : for the campaign, def : has been their spect nce Let this, Hahman has wep » McCourt and Wekefle beaten Layton, Maupe lcCourt twice, and Jackes ‘x... aa fe . . owns victories over Ui n- *@ | HH 4 = mang A McCc , ipng, ie the ‘ 7 ‘tins ee wekacete can renklin 3, Se arene 2 sa an goiter wae ~’ Duchowski ‘Lockabau the” young _ es | Barney Google. (}. Heimsing ye in gthe competition, om lhe ée ae el Bs Farthoeffne: | tire year in the “pro” ranks rt | Joggers? Rrvant Pettis Kav ana ugh 7. 999 999999999999°99 COS SS SSS SS Sooeoooooeeoocooo : rSa9 — Wueller . Diederich Schneider Smith Bawer Faylor ... Brennan ‘ ee ’ RA > eo 2% oe a or PSP > URES aR - — _ ~— -_ - . Vasey. Emmett Works. Goddard ‘ Tim Canty p Haves 5 Edw. Timmer . 50 Edw. Schneider. wt —_ “4 i575 —— ss le ' BPRMBLOMY ips Nas>o « is Ke PIIDIDeSz22 enor ' a * ~~ . i‘ - Pa * ome Sg ' * - Helen Clair Pear] Glenn Mr Dittenho- pher Ww. Wensebuner. ~ wy « * Ste a * * iWivi a oe Bergmeler . Hohner Sieckman P. Palmer H. Glhusom ... ar Setties *omm- URP as >emd> es AAD AHO Soro oo 4 e Midco Co., 1100 Pine. $050 A. R. Cohen ti > ™ BOVIS POW WN Hee A. Oglander .. Bm D. Lanegan . A. Dauers ,. Wingmann. . Hoffman seer ee ee A. Drotar HW. LL Lunt Walter Anna mie Se sk Sr 8 el es — ~~ aae Oy“ i, mathe SO PSI uch Miss Hahrhage H. Va Ryan su Huffsmi th Conners Hager ay a ‘ * a * owiwi ot« 2 tm: . Berane B. +, peolnen F. iber Mr. Zirck Joe Brown SAAOORI999 99992 >a tas + } (mere . | Norma Teima F Cannefax three th , : ik. = 30 tee... 10 fF has-gained one victory . Bowl : SS daa o | eh of the following stars: t ' Reinert om . _H. 8. Helen Haas : >a MeCourt. Relselt — | Jett SS ee eee L. W. Schroeder, 16 Allen Bidg. T.oule Carlie ...$0 Mrs. E. Cook 2 Sam Franzel y K. Schmittel I Beffa Mrs. Poenack.. rAS iradburs Rutherford . w Schra eder are >. LW a8 D. Schrade Oburn Shortie WALA ge * ~ s,* . . tery * . - ‘* tet wi vt ot SetviwvtASMotoet le ~' — ~U fe el eh ee ete i ee ee eh el ed dh el heed KeSOpy . ® VID 2 = Total “--* hee DrleSPDaBpS-DedIDPSe9e@ PO DODD St OGG 9 97909 9 CD99 229 BPSSP Re SSH 129298919: 91918 3290909 092N9N90DIDINSNS 09 2909 292919791DD DIS Ded peer oo SSS tasroemnorsnon ee ns 22QDN9 tm igeannnraianne 99189 sine 39 AAO ABABAABRAAY RR RR pee oOo oor oN DS ok 5 * 7 ai $e: ‘i iclal standings: W.eL va enue ai c Heiman Bros. Battery Co. Me Donald Zimmerman Mrs. Scrafton R ® M. Skay .. 00 R. Reisenbeiteor. » Schaub , ~~ Killoren .. P, Graham.. . Menges ._. . a, es eo —— 77... 7? . . — es. ese ma iese MA TOTSISISAG ESAS SAS Si ISI SI SUS sSrweiswisi due Dick Sun 2 ° > a+ vw "=. = . |e J]. Hasener Kramer Egan Butz Locust. Lewis Melman. $100 |N. Bak 50 Total dw Doerr .. . J. Doelling. Wayland .. (. Khrengart : ) ler N. eae » %*F. Ebinger ‘A ProevaQa.... *s « Rtandiagh 7> > R. Sheriff .... 5 Leslie Ross .. | Cash " ‘> Mra. Wilson . i + s , TD, " Neymann Malonev M. Meckfesse! . Metcalf Qastorf .... mage aut Ma ri Wheeler Specialty Co. Pontiac Bis. | ape el J. T. Waniger.$0 + Ss A. Gould... 1 Edw Henze .. TT. W. Wheler.. 2 , Fe phe 2 §. Bentley. Paul Conrad 10 “ae an | WA. Kallmeler T. S. Willlams.. 10 Total ‘Ben Riehl .. ip. oC. , Brown . Gas Consumers Assn. Pontiac Bidg. ( Falhenhaner John Dou mes . $0 an Thos. Darod Fdwards Ed Dounes :, ~s 8. Freishel E. Moscourtz .. 25 . Gleason Gieser Jr. 8. Mueller J. Sondhans C. Roeper .. Cashel i lavan ..., Bchuvier ... Hunsucker . Pe eeeee « eeeeeree s*ee eee PRS PP Povo sBRor =f ale capstan! SUSUUSRRUS STUB EV EBT ESES : i : _ : Pt ie fag dd fd ue Robenwits Carraker Kielter . Hortsock . Dreyzchuer . W. Kam... is. L. Bennett . | Mrs, L. Langhts Tillman. ! meeett . a3 "5 Millle Vernable Hosm n. f 7 Annte Ret was. Yr. B. W 2 ng i Fi ’ , om *-. 4 *n ‘* -~ ore Og * -y °y “Ont ae °° . *“" * “je * . . > . AS AStVO MSOs aA vswrvwuwocnwsonnaoye 3 iliShe mi eer Sendesasis Pt tS D~2~ 1-3 ae . ts 3:3 be i 3% SAHAASMAWNS Voss As ~ ~s —~— ~ ao — ‘ May Forsythe Eastin vith w Millie Cooper M. M.. hh fs Z 2 if SINT A~D~9-3 0929 COUR — Pt the fed ee tet wrerere 4 a ee tee ee ei TL ical - — 7+ : * * ’ ~ wor a; et EE ra WR pe! my ity @ Te . . ~iwe ot OS 939999 3999099399999353995999999NS95S995999 saa ae Be ek me et eh lh elt bk feel es eh bel Nell bee ae bl ll lh mo bed bell lh Meh ph neh dh Pell eed te ORS gi 7@0. ylor.., ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 4.—Gat b tepe- ° ‘anh : Blanche Rose 0 Polar Iee and Fuel Co., 3401 Cook. | aps ee: ' Tanc . Keller F. McCormick . vert ....... § Olinda Bello, . . | Doloth . .90 60 Bert Gate ood of Detroit, by anit — | (pow ot aaee ates 5 . eCndell . Ella Barkhan. Lillie prenin- YY Overfield . 50 CC. E. aoe wr ae. ee rf at na .- heat ‘ rou ; “re ; Miu Watson... ; _ 1M | . J, Barn aes gh “ge speed Donaher . iemanie Wil- Virginia C eA i : a Catalina Island ye 2 ES ie Shepherd .. Brown ... 5 th Miss Detroit VI, wound wf Harry Hirbster » Francis Bellon! ™ Total . ...$3 60) of Pacific Coast — = _ Chambertin. _ Schaefer ... > Trautwein.. . Schenumbauer . Rvetherfor’.. Klebherger.. ~~ — . Geo. Bordeaux. Se a Lahey h Pn Me Owe 24k 0 s~' ’ I ‘ ' OPMIMS N00 MA epROMy -- . ~~ MS MAO NW . McMahon .. . Rudolph ... —_—_ —_—_ Ope Kx Be a 24 Do! phie Mi ller. Dora Patterson Lo DatOes i die; 2p ¥ SOSPRPRPSMER 2280 RIMMP BUM OZ Re wo on 4 4 i OR tld Pak ed al a et lt et be heb ROR DO a he PSTD | Ln Bade .... Crow Chumehal .. live Nowe Tr Lpetatehge @ — pm -——-y Borges: a Barbag- din a Frina *Mathene. Christine Car- i nagila nee Matie Subett. . AnNie Erba. Rose Berra. . Mary Vismara. Minnie Laguiga Mildred Garrett Pauline Fuse... Mary Chinni-i. Josephine Di!- * ~tw — OMB Golluber Millinery Co., 1406-1 Wash- J. Ri tt i J. 'L. Bannantine ington Avenue, 1 See oR. A. White .. om | A. Ridamer . on | A. A. Ketchum Wetterer > ; ; en 10 | > E aa: Blank |. : -«) SO LR, Stahibuth « o . Blank ... 25 sta Stuckenberg cL. Wirth .... . Wimte « ok at he hd a ep fe st DS bd bt et fe pt 9[QOCooCceooooevscoses gall eh eed eed eed ed ee ee Hevea HIQO Ce pea aah tae ie a ~ - . . . , Awol wo w' 4 and return, and the We d the “aly 0 in 1:56; of the _the Fellov 46 |Andrew Brow. Alice Love.. J. P. Sweeney 1 BDU Sergi S198 >. o> SMO VMOUS St! Louintrelis. ifranco Rome ....- Gadeikas .. are Taylor Brown . Timmons Thomas tA qrr > 8 9S 8e0o29 4 "2: 26:42 2-6. * the other Beiple Mae Nona Louise . K. Gill Huggea Miss Kram Mra. Geriing Theresa Konz! ' Miss Rose Sinaoamion s | Mise Jema Koncilio | Gertrude Gaal! 1 ts nest ine Kleemeryer ; No ti —! eds * Great-grand- mama Stokes . Francis Moore. Ecward Krown Frank Namnan I Mamie Hagen. . Annie Chinnict. Erneste Pelli grini Sis Newburv... Rose (arlone. . Margaret Rudoni ee ee ee Se = 3 —— a | _' i" Ts se | DD ed ad bd fs bt bt ae fe West by Wood, was | Shoe Co. list, 1908 L the race, as she is- not bapa esiccss | | for battling with rough # Mwealth LAfe and Acci- as is encountered off ! 18 _— Far.-Merc. Ps. Garbutt's Mystery Iva ’ ee ta enes ran s Lucky Strike, both * OF © ; List, 4100 For- | A. LL. Fleming's Farickson - = AMFAOOVOOs TO* DSTI RS Suh es pt nd a SUS VS Ino osef° > be > Soooooosoooessoo9so=oco°o gnva Ss i] = ee 7 _ 2 nV! “92 o ot et eet APFODOVSAIASSIOSISO9O9 et MAMAS ZO ~~) | _ 4 TN te Shetane Sargent Total . $14 00 00 | aS ~-* as i> 092929299 9000°90°999909908S9S3590909 ‘Walter Chat- terbox - 'Phil Horfer... Pah ee eh fh Sh eh fe pth nh em Hell He fol fw sll a fl ol ll pal el ah ob fd DD es et et et 5 et te ASD NMP 2 Ameen ee MP! ‘Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., 6110 Cates. P. P. Kipping $0 20 q- Banthe . c oO. Bumiller A. Leaver. ymous . 2 urton mm se @ . «fl P. lark J. Murphy lL. Balley i ps B. Miller. : Total eR MPO MR IONE ~~) w O37 as™ 3 SS a Edie ash Ger 7 00 J. A. Smith .. H. T. Lindsey. 5 ayat- tkson R. E. log Angeles, struck 2 @ im, 8S Broad- iy while leaving the arbo race a a — POSES a phew eee ee teess . o's SOO: Mary Marcalini Mary Caimi. Fiorence Keen. Myrtie Mont- gomerv aia Corinne Odell. . Rose Borrone. . + pedal Oldani... Mary Puricelli. Helen (rarrett. Josephine Gararagiia .. _* ~ i ©) ie ‘is - . > r @eeneeeeeenereee a ooloo739 9909999 9 2° SSSSOOCRE OS ph Set tt SP SII ANP a= i ke Me ni . | Busch-Sulzer Co., 3330 South oe | Wozney ..$0 59 T. Francis Jr 50 Krouss .. 25> F. Turnbull 25 Schaefer. . ee Se lO 50 ' Fitzgerald en sondaads . Hunter ..... ° 60 Total . ...83 25 BS LDS OP Soo TsO SS S090 900990 39SS >902> ° fs | - 9 ~ — > an Qc aise: AUDINDIOMNAUUS 37D at, Outs ey nk et eek ee SS et o> —2503—4-7 5 TOFROCCHR a ‘S Pe ied at ed ak eh hh fel mm lh fll Na ll a fd ad bt ad hk hd hl bl el Re he el ks 1 3 a 38 oe John Wahl Comm. Co., 806-12 Pierce Building. O. F. B SS. 2. t T. M. | Bootle Cults - Shorty Hemtiven 100 pose Gairster. . . W. Woods =—_—_— is ee: a ae - Tetel .....81 0 ewieit |... —_—_ . Czarkowsk!. Edw. FP. Laecking, 210 Title Gua- anty Bidg. EE. P. Luecking.$0 50 | Mrs. Luecking.. 50 Total FOooooOS° Ruggeri .... Sophia Hoff- nn Helen Either.. Cash i b+ Annie Hagner. elie ¥ * e ‘ = a * roth “bMS? EAPO HAL ROE MUPPETS en ME RTT Re i BE eR Aa EO, SON aS tn go ERR RPA ROT SY RD roa eee) 5 orto ES acy ee Benn 5 ~ " . ° : . . ee ae yr a ie ‘ > ie > Ut pts bt bt tt pth tt tp pp pt pt bt bt pepe a oO “ene eoeeeerte 1: e*eeeeeerer , Oa. list, 1004 Cash ee eee is gio eeee ee & ree “eee. 2 75 Colered Stem - coils : Lucille Lauien- é weeeee cess ++ 814,543 e9 bth DDE DOI et at Se es Se ts et P ft Sa ph ll beh SAS he pi ah lS pd + 255 —) Bona wal 2 od. Hittler... ‘5 | May Scribbers. Buffette Martin Bell... r - ° ra. BE. McAlliete: Kmme Johnson Landis DOPFASRUNOOOOGsD VO Corby Supply - w~ . iwis ow 9999999999619 SOO S ON en QOOBVAIDO SHON S SVOlSS OVS VSSSVFaRAOSVIVAsso Ofn Re cM> eS =) a 2a A ARAY ASS OS99 3999009940099 = Fe ww > Wm. Zink Realty “ye 15 N. 7th. w. J: Raining | Zink, Wm. 0s. $0 50 aed oe Voitiein vie 25 a «aide w Soames. = 33 rai stall >> Olive Cycle and Metor Ce., 1045 N. Grand. | Fabrictus Toy & Notion, 1828 Waskh-|G. H. sSchmitt.§5 00 ington. a Txoob Betting. . $0 50 H, & Holden St. Louls Watters’ Unien, Fontiac Fett 25 Jo : ers Bullding. St. Louls Walt- {- Schew .. Geo Teta! eee : Heover peetee eee Sweeper Oc, — Fog epee ee SVSVSosooSooesS fo tarp Be s tet et ted ak ed at ek feed et Vt MMB329 Barnett ... Whitefield .. ¥’hitasid. Ditto . , Williams ... Rail SSS a tt tt DOS He BHOwoms * - oe . Ne. 20. Cordes Kronen ger =_ ~~ oe EOP PRM ZNORwAER ION AMAT Dao Noack Sz329152 Sh ky: A J. Riefling. 1 ene Qdrgise323 ee NS de lhl fl a fh i fe el et PD fe BS Dl —" SMALMs ANS 3m ASS Sp> Bree Central Paint & Var. Co. 8542 Olive . $0 so seesee es SOO Bes lauies ev ere ene? Total ache Hy. Dithelm ..- ; f 5 gs = a a wnt 74 ) a yt a .

Page 28

— es [F YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Foun d columns, “¥® : ARY 4 th 3 sana s9a3. DEATHS a RAE strep) cow vx , af ant . speci sat ce . p csacnins given tial! } city detectives night. John-| mett Colvin, recently paroled from | Ne. 22a. F. Manzol . enna ye had just =r. gs e*Y | a 20-year penitentiary sentence, who after remaining away since b escaped from a Deputy Sheriff Sat- | (nee Hitzman), our dear CONVINCES 'urday after having beén arrested | ther, grandfather, father-in-law, “Srother amd HERRICK FINALLY jon a charge of stealing clover seed _— on Friday, 2 > m. ‘from a farmer near here. from residence, 1806 ag ave- WATCHERS HE ts W HE IS NOT | aeeniaiie iaehesilciniendipiacal nus. to St Peter's € Cemetery. (ct AE Lawton. | Fried shid, 42, 94: 9th. | Glasgow Slums to Be Demoli i Ou ngk. 5 74 bf ; - aa Waheokt S005 N. 9th Cale Relie Marrell. 102 | Plane When Draft Dodger | GLASGOW, Dec. 12.—The famous ji, has euventy amas ‘aiecan — * - Pamems-iare Col I ize OSTAINE 105 & Greebie, 5723 Kingsbury. \ Diitard, 19, ; iT. P Expected. river tenement district of Glasgow, | ene service Friday Jan. 5, at 2:30 “A RF—Lost black seal- © ~ Se oa / By the Associated Press. at Evangelical St. Paul's Church, ———~ | Grand and Otive and Ma I S4. 14 1 ae, INGTON, N. C., Jan. 4— which has long had the reputation og Ninth ond Lafayette, thence to New. 8t.| SepapwalL— _ reward. Mrs. S. Wiber - Rogers. 25: , | , LMINGTON, X. ©. ' Paul's Cemete cars MI : : ; : =e 4041 Labaedie. lene, Site: ° Wi sie being the most squalid in the world, Buffalo (nN ag ¢ Ann Egan, 70, 2470A Maffitt. Washington before the day was over. Funeral Monday, Jan, 8, at 9 a. m., from Examinations all degrees. ork: . at 2 o'clock ipterment &© FRED J. NIEMANN, Secretary. Wednesday See Mr. Mo. ; A @ } * Fleckenstein, ae Se re ee | ra Found ‘BU BC XCH KEYS—Found. at Chartes, . 2. Cal and Found Bureaus. GLASSES—Found, at 1te te ng ar RE ee oh * or og eee - ’ an me te ee > gr! ei . 7 7 ) * . ~ Ct ew! ~ ’ “ . , ‘ PT miuring : . . ' ATaw > om? ‘ - , : _— > oe — Tee ee IsT W H—F — ENT tine: ee a Seory Weil parently had fallen, injuring his head. searched the ship. Herrick was per-| day. Jan. 3, 1923, at 10a. m., William ~werimge- 3 Daoved: —e of ag —— ORIENTAL CHAPTER, 78. Royal Arch | WRIST ¥ ius rg 7 ere an see Bex D-6t Neal Yonker Roodhouse e- : ” " 20 CE $225 as Mitted to go aboard also, for local Sane aaa Keokuk arent, collet of] Winiom: PF ase hese tin sn ie ee a FOUN = , = ype oer gat oe inter | ark degree Visitors. — a NTAN Maude Sink Roodhouse, : Re we rit ‘ . i. ctolen by burglars from ti! 5] authorities and even the Department Schmid ({n icola). and Herman . ' Clara Ba‘ —— ou: dear father-in-jaw . GEO A PENNINGTON. H. P. S - marr ad Rg po ead ial ptr Koestner, 5886 Highland , iia ° ola, and our dear father-in-law. grand! randfather and uncle. . CAFFA! tecretary. aie ten te ~ at : : mr. siemorial Pai x Cemetery). Leceased Was a4 Kni hts a3 Templar . = .R— Te \MIeCoffrey. on XA’ Ts ne ten tee: Se ~™ oo its — was the Congressman. There ws ,.... a Ziegenhein Bros." chapel. 2623 Cher mem be : ms hiteners’ and Kaisominers 3 c ) BUSINESS 4 KKE Pak to keep @ ~ rr 2 aetna oo - le ERE . we ry eee heid up by , . STestinen ‘Wie ; Sita? = SES ES : @ft p At Belleville. A. ane a Perc. mo . au ont. ~t a ees near Cooper stre and Bischoff @ven a decision bv local authorities ree Pt yt to St Matt how's e@ (‘eo ne sterv. oe _nien ' (ca) iV ANH —= cCOMMANDARY No = x TT! witl keen — : pnb sree . lly sie on 7 — 3 3 mbper o i } . - - ' ~ . ! -. >. ; > Everett Lane ui was ecient ‘mi ropeed’ to take Herrick into custody, but Pant No 123G sey me artes ©. | NEWMAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | Fe ~ oonnmes en ; = cock. | Oe ss ae - : - . - : 3 f a diamond rin ih ; : V4 os G A. R Jan 2 9°: t 12 New! _| Installation of officers isitors welcome. _°* X Frazee ... _ ae o- , _ oo ’ . agg tone ; Legionnaires forestail: d that. saying - int ; . ee ot ~ 1s s, att » prs ee me GEO. J WEINHEIMER. Commander ' rey RS a: 7 Ss dney. . : ge ge ered ito rest en Tuesday, | beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ne ra are ; : CARPENTERS s , - Better. 20274 Dilton. TWO MEN WITH REVOLVES ITELD they would keep track of him. it Jan. 2. 1923 12:30 p. 1 Louis W./ man (nee Davison). dear sigter of Mrs. Jonm AUG. GUNDLACH, Recorder os _ : ER AND TR: At East St. Louis. 4 : 3 * Ste Amann. 7709 Misso1 u ri UD Wi lian Gro! ™ wy of 5186 . ‘abanne ” en - was eartv this morning before he Z ] eid, belov aa) ] J Gi -va & ire d ines Chars ‘ nee Newman). Mrs. John Jankowski > CARPENTER AND _— = or im? 7 Jehn Nelson . Bt ts : > Nelson, S17 N. Compton. ue, manager of an oi Z Siacion 2° 1216 ; “ re : S = . Gear father of Virginia and Maggaret | ‘nee Newman), Frank and Helen Newnan, terations, asbestos work. - s., Chas L. Gukl n. 1 berta J . They escaped in ar + oer law and uncle, aged 30 years 5 months 23) ness. aged ° 2 years and J months nig of um selves. Lindell (1554. ad , ——; —iased $15 N. Twentieth BURIAL PERMITS oc lew lh gis oF ae Ee cerned as to his identity. i ¢ ease eee pe, he funeral will take piace en Friday, = ~ oper wort 31154 eee | eUslass . inte : The Congressman is taking two e Remains will be at residence, 4747 South | Jan 5. ww: at 7:30 o'clock a. m., from Ix CNCIL, NO. 848 Meets a@rst and Aw -iJ. Arbuthnot, 68, 7, Hebert. ICELO CO lan >; ;> | Breadway, until Friday. Jan. 5. at a. = residence, 4917 Plover avenue, to St. Adei- | 5A co ae J. ws | Margaret Donohue, - C nat ~ President of the New. York So- - from Souther Field, Ameri-|Punera! from Hoffmeister, parlors 24 | bert’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s| ‘hird Thursdays. K of € . ~s 72... —~* _ : - >! egg - y t -| South C 0 ok bh oh ete JAS. J. POWERS, G K | J ul arty | M. Vv. =e , 3 ptr oe tO cia! Hygiene Association. will discuss ““When , CUS, to Washington, “e is ac | — eee a wns th >. taal __ inter a t| Cemetery. ic&) | I H GLEAsox to | : : ae sarefaly over 2? at ir ~ berm — Be age A - — d How a Instruction Should ‘be Gi ven companied by two pilots, J. C. Swill- | yg EE gues ge Se on Lodge No. 3, — OMOHUNDRO— Entered into rest at 7:20 = ' . —— : 3 — Ss iS in : re t =) P =+ Srereot r , + oR - . . Ada Bell Durfee. 45 5. 1304 Ss 10th. = ne Club at iin Pe suid nent Mw sy ing and A. &. Crane. and A M.. and St Louis eotvpers " 10D = a. Jan. 4. ivZs. Mart ha Elien Omo- . , ily can = ve | Elsie Krefft, 76. 38144 Humphrey } evening at § o'clock. No. &. hundro (nee _rripiett) aged 71, dear mother | ADOPTION e: - . E. Bennett. 84, 4048 Castieman. /¢ oi , BALDWIN—Entered into : 2 Wednes- | of Airs. J- 8 Rohrbach and Ww 1. Omo- | ADOPTION—Wanted. to adept baby. 1 or | & KEY a minute: — ef the at 4a m., at Burlington. PAINTING done fim all t ~hea x witatic on Parish “Mem bers meet PM a : Stewart = Herwig). beioved meyer, 2314 North Market. hall at 8:30 pb. m = ife of bert G. cewan t. amd dear mother ‘and Eugene Stewart and sister of ate. 2ic line: out-of-town, Entered into rest. Wednesday hariotte, George and Adam Herwig. and ose e dang, 86 30c Sunday: mintmum 2 1923, at 12:35 a. m., Elizabeth our dear aunt, im her sixty-second veer. lines or more insertions Ie PRINTING AND Beehm (mee Reichert), aged a7 “years. ae ue notice of funeral wl be given later line disceunt. lowed mother ef Mary Jobst. Frank Foe BETTER printing at honest ‘ecilia Duerfahrd; mother-in-law and ~ TOOMEY—On Wednesday, Jan. 3 1973. Lost ' & Co.. 123 N. lith st. C crandmother at > p. m.. Michael J. Toomey Sr.. be- . oe ’ a7

- o~ ee Laid “ a F re ey » eee a vs ~ >. a oa Peter ee ere ed eed a x 2 a} het J “ a" . ¢. =, * one % +} + - : | @ 1 _— hal ™* r — ~ ——_ t FR ea +a ~~ 1 eae eT ’ it, + tet ee “ere . & be wth aa © | ° Funeral from residence. 1908A Victor | ove i husband of Catherine Toomey (mee BADGE—Lest. United Railway badge No. | ° letreet. Friday at $:30 a. m. to $8. P: Waish). dear father of Anna, Michael and 7934, Saturday might Address M. Stan- | STORAGE AND One of Great f Medical Successes Ever Known and Paul's ~hufeh _tbepce to SS..1 ter and | one i" oomey and dear brother of Mar; on. 330 hb. Bast St. Louis. TT é ALWAYS best service. = | ) es Paul's Cemetery. I ceased SE en de aes cnattieeme: aaa eo ee ost, gold, Wednesday. in Wate: shipping. Prosser’s. 3220 aino Lc Somers ef “are reward. Call) Cabany 7337W ic} §0T. Otive 5532. THOUSANDS EVERYWHERE ARE BUYING AND PRAISING shoo 2 mnt "se Coismnil s Church: thence to BAR PIN Lost, diamond. Jetferson Hotel. GET our prices local, aad ’ Cc — nrterec in? a : . ; oe r | cD , meter’ o “ r e. : se cai iy 7 ; i jon 5 te at 8 , gus’ ) | $446W- reward 1e5) og ~ from Gebken chapel. } 4 250 Victor ral will take place on Saturtav, Ja mm, to ‘St. Ambrose’s Church At. tm | Ran Ro —-4 rae. 6 , =—— a as m.. pie , BEAGLE HOUND—Lost. femaie. > z =TOF x C. h “be I - oy a aE ay i ya Wednes- | BELT—Lost; brown, off geni’® Overcoat, be.| Ment S67. Central 5704. F married. fast, cm 4 | : : day, Jan_3. 1923. at 0 a. m.. Rose ~ Bro ‘2 412 md | necking. stories, wot Do or oug $s ani Oo $s | DEMBECK— Entered inte rest eanez- | Wilkens of 2508 Hebert street. beloved sis- ‘ pen odway to 501 Pi —_— > ¥ BSN Eee. a, o hand yw youn, ._-~" ori a = I Nembec. beloved husbar ;. ac« | ens. Mrs. Anna Zimmer. John and Dora o ~ ' ST. LOL IS s SANS : Teuise Dembeck {ree Lasek). de: father © | Wilkens, amd our dear siater-ta-h te paires snd diamends. Dec. 2S: . | S0c TH SIDE See - > a exaNce MAN— Would ad — : — i; ‘ rs . : f+} : ~ . . . ae aiilie father-in-law and grand! ‘ | th Grand bow ré and Juniata street Yeur s eve, platinum flexible bracelet, Ce oe Bxoress and Cough Medicine— ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRAISE cur dear father t0- | south Grand Rowevard and Juniate, surest. | qlennn; Sp Satine! tensed eri | ae eee Eee =e . Sat t ; : ! Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's ee A ta rccinecintinnssiasiitaiitin : tet Mentho-Laxene is highly concentrated, pure medicines, and mixed |Cemetery. Relatives and friends j to | WELLETT—On Monday. Jan. 3, 1923:. : 668 St. Ferdinand. Pint of Cough Syrup—the most pleasant, most efficient, most prompt) Outspoken for Mentho-Laxene. peasibiv expect of a cough medicine. I in bis seventy-sixth year | Benton 70. -" “€e5) | I have used two bottles of vou success. I am sincerely. Mrs. A. mom Himan (nee Weiter). of f=08 Heidel >. m.. to Jefferson Barracks. Deceased was Tex.; liberal reward. Mrs. C. Davis, h b r ny - ¢ , r . 3 : I find Mentheo-Laxene etter ™ sister-in-law, at the age of 19 years and 6 UNDERTAKERS DOG—Lest: female- brown Boston buall- ; » +e Bex -D- 248. Post - Diana te} The very first dose relieves; and repeated, it soothes, penetrates, | Tripie-Strength Salve d this litt : m., from Zeigenhein Bros.” chapel. 262 4725 St. Louis Av 2467. _*xe: name ey. Forest 7134S: vd. “?P etek Pm ‘thes doubt -acuiou Gave Grateful Relief Cherokee street. to Newt St. Marcus Ceme-|4/20 St. Louis Av. Forest 3467. am mosey orest 4 rewa wr , : ' - druggist requested me . Menthe-Laxene as the finest cough and DOG—Lost. i: dark br oe, passa Zes, while the laxative, purifying antiseptic qualities enter the | ‘rite and have a salesman visit hin cold medicine I have ever known. [, for FROST — Entered into rest on —o PEETZ BROS. white a, —— eee ROOMS papered reasonable system through the stemach, bowels, and blood. and loosen up the phiegm |; n ud ord ihe ants ‘OW. one, believe it alone saved my Life, as I gd : ico Bo eMahon). ; Sel wet aiie el Fumeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.: aute —CUcT?: reward. 9 2903 Dickson. Tyler S632). guaranteed H. J. Vogel. & Secretions, and drive from the bodv the foul corruption and a matters | ® ; indorsem« on i he ened ae @ teat? was almost past Dbreatha owing to athe late Patri Frost. dear mother of | ambulance: sco charge for chapel. (eB? DoG—Lost, beagle hound pup, male. white, , Gtand 66558. - - . , - one > sin o—- blac h - ard. "4 4 . . = ~ 2. ee that clog the system, whenever you catch cold.. This DOUBLE ACTION | moniai. Respectfully Mrs. J. A Me severe cough and cold. Gian % wid n Fy . one eur dear grandmeth ne ay eo Sepa 4°68 West ROOMS papered. + nice aD Se a , Allister, 3106 Vine Gr t i Post-Dispatch a Set Canek ~ ~egile ree : iustrati goes right to the root of the trouble. It not only checks 4) 0 your advertisement in the Fos Pp residence. : renue. rida y DOG— Lost. small, black. with 4 34773. : Semmercial or { eoereting, Ss15 h t dru tore and pur- ; = . . ’ brown "3 — ee - cold, it not only is the quickest acting, best cough svyrup—but it is a sys- —— x cunt, Se bettic. The first dose relieved. | ™orming, Jan. : 8:30 0% j ng red sweater; reward. 2311 Marker, WALL PAPER—Have large @ —* a i. 6536 ¥ M h Church Interment Calvary at tem leanser ad lax Marine Avenue Lady It wae like magic almest. and now I am / Maiac s our . in Pam 508. fe) | new patterns. i put - ‘ sR ¢ and tonic—laxative—and that is why it has so many patrons o + 7 ; : * | Cemetery A DOG po eg isa00 Mueninghaus. 23074 ian on . ia nt and grateful friends. ” 7 3 ds. ro y. | . . Cherrvvaie. Kan.. —Take notice that the annuai mecting rn "gained their normal condition after a few weeks’ use of this fine, quick All Other Remedies Failed. at. 1923. at his home. , a gga aniei ef the stockhoiders of the American Steam | est #7 Sa oe .* 4 1a 6 _ 1 , rue » ren i ee 4 em erty 4 eee at . — - = F es ’ 2% 3 eh =e wt oe Fatt ok errr = ee PS ee ye 4 ER Eee f * & i Oliver F Garrison, sen o Laundry Co. will be heid at the office of i ac medicine. R. Garrison. ting. — f | Dec. 16, 18922. That time we made a syrup of it; now I Notice of funeral later . “on, the Sth daw 5 eas. at EYEGLASS 33 —Lost rimless, om Natural | BE KIND TO YOURSELF —by reading the testimony of gratefu Gentiemen: In order to heip you in yee take it im concentrated form as I find ! a. m.. for the vtrpose of electing a beard) >" t8® car we nandoah. Dec. 27: re- | Citizens. Be kind and good to your children by learning what other | good work and advise others what goed | acts more 4 and 0 person Gent have em ey eng hae a Aygo of directors for said company, and for the ward. Apoly after 6 p.m. 2913 Cass. ‘ Lax a | to ® so mu r il- =. : ames 4 ransa other tushuess | GIRDLE— biac mothers and fathers have learned—that Mentho-Laxene has saved their | Mentho Laxene pes done od vuving stock |@ren. I don't like medicine anv too well. | loved husband of edith Giant ines Mekahon?, SS tenn ae ee Gc Lost. k and red deuded, ee aw we 2 yg ‘art te at Phas Ae Ro EA! GR DM _ * ~~ man : t meeting. | — chestra , little ones from suffering, and perhaps from croup, fever, pneumonia, and/ is my occupation. I have beer traubied|I don't know how many bottles I have | deer tather of Frank A.. Raymond, John./| i "MORGAN. Pres.: F_ RB. ) ont: between 5600 and Pershing | . work as nossa or mad FF “ Esther and Ruth Giant. Sec’ y. (c®) a reward. 56°83 Maple. , ehronie lung trouble very letter blished is voluntary—and not a| by coughing spells for over 15 years prior | used, but we alwars keep a supply of it . hs __sion. me ~ Ae ee “ pu eae ih # to using your medicine and I tried nearly |on hand. My wife always leoks in time | Fune A | from Cullinane Bros. funeral par- CE—The annual | fe ) es? 5 OMA N—#it ae cent has ever been paid for a single one. Thev are the outpourings 0 every known cough medicine there ts on to see that I have plenty on hand. She, ‘!ors. 1’ FLO North Grand a ee he Popes ee tertoise shet!. Olfrer Abel ad dances : ' =. eid. in table Dell ‘hearts, charitable hearts, too, because they want others to get |the market without any reitat: and worse | a — 2 tnd oe at wD — 5 B= By mC . 2 © -- N Bank of St. elee- |) north to eee s m@.. Ree ay Bridge car _ ~i { Box Ibt40, Post: : t than that, it ruined my health, until a /| nights, coughing and neither she or myseif . : oe = | tio : nsuing o Washington. Grand-Leader metza- LEARN TO DANCE—Latest 4 “air. | cough Anything I emn do to get others “s respectfully invited. until a man from your state cave me a/to give it a trial! I will do. Fm never | Keekvk Ga) and Baltimore (4) papers iittie ef your Mentho-Laxene. in less { withent it. and generally Keep an extra Please copy. ic5) than two days my couth was gene, and | bettie of the essence. as my friends come in two weeks was compietely cured. te me the second time for it. after I7 ’ HIGGINS—Enitered inte rest on Tuesdar have been trringw ewer since to Tthwicg, trite given them a trial. then I «z- . ; Jam. 2. 1923. at 7: pm. Raymond piain how cheap they can make it J dearly . beloved son of heme Because of mv enthusiasm. ° brother of ee tells me in fun that I am the ry oe | - es 2 . es ¢ on ee ae ee ee Oe cee — o* * just ence there wou!) | ) street. ee nae Monday. Jan. §. ) a a

Page 29

Z ers 1823. _8© £0 FIND A CAPABLE OF Fi -E HELPER is an wat matter sometimes. Get him area these columns.\"6® post-piseatcn. 20 INC MILLINERY — eK ___ SALESHEN WANTED |HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. Erraet | | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |. Fs a — owing ‘of any kind; chii- | vy oq a eo miven special attention. 1 be F L P CATHE OPE RATORS—Experienced or par- | | count sade Pe x ae. $66 | HOU SEG! olored, a gy ws g Ww A y T E D tially experienced on turret on engine oe ws me | “eo = TO _ experienced Bs diack onyx, set with 4 ae ee | lathe, work; steady employment. Century 1021 Arcade ) , ich ~ Cabany 7 Pa Wee te | — r. 2d fi. | corset dept.; bers — | FlectMec Co.. 1817 Pine. (c) MARFA ; ag ~ ESE tat THEE, . ——F irst- clase salesman coo perienced; for c u 91305, : £2 rT |.A THERS—Good. warm job. Forest 455: ne gs executives in St. Louis, to organize erences required. Ca pany alae. 20 Kings. / HOUSEGIRE— White. tor general housewo:&; onyx, ah Saad, “amon a om o for during con- | Solid agate. # |LINOTYPH OPK RA TOR—Permanent pou i - The Post- Dispate h reserves the right to ‘vale any query. ; re gee training” classes. érawin accoun bu no laundry; good snr : w, oun er, turday: rewn GIRLS 108 She dale “te: hae. out-of-town. tion and steady work to competent m: Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot. be an sth Y. M. C. A. Schools, 411 a a oe 2 ts camily: we 6--coml apartment; wonderful a F ° ‘ ¢ ? & 2 r 4 ? > Po . ont Dis . A . ’ ae . : Gasnend basket setting. w —~ a i! lines. Aree not girs “imaertions fe | oe ee ee een Be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- Fn oa no laundry work; refs. 1 . 5 RS 2 rapped with silk, between ee aq NEVER send MACHINIST—For | a? Snikanbeln “Grae tn ed ‘sincerit when accompanied by stan | . | hius oEGIRL—White. for general hours: agg a and 30th St.; rewapa: ? L READERS. Oia to gees uel | local - umotametan ‘pitntr tends Son fash Ale PS 5 wee we ft: oti at pee acarganes — | , ww SO’ tvaveling with Greek eab- experienced mechanic who naete how iy ane Trotverat y: pamre (e) ||} the plain @hina at any of the x : oe is ashed and cleared of the wax, | tic water heaters. Will guarantee steady | VDKAPER—EXPERIENCED ON DRESSES: HOW SEMAID— White: general housework and cH — ioe. Olive “car o ; ov pr fares. free teaching. Cail| completely overhaul Ford and Federal MAN—Help in restaurant; come ready to|| sale china and glass houses. Names| mae ‘tahoe to a furmace where a|/| Work if you make good, is is @ apes GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK. APPLY eooking; no laundry, no outside work: good Globe-Demoerat Bldg. Cee room 407 --- ——--— ke ah gs this is a permanent position with a work, 190” Franklin. ) are also listed in the city Girector-) (ioe of tinfoll is melted on the | tt sen 8:30 remunerative pogition. Call SELZER GARMENT CO., 1408 LOCUST. Hoek, abeny 2219R. 710 Pershing teS) pward, | Pas ahi) manogany opera) S000 future for proper party: in answering | MAN—tiderly; work around yard. $15 1es. back. The shell is then lain face ||| 4524 Nn. ae. a0 35. Smith, oo ee ic} | HOUSEMAID—Whité.” by family of two, ere AP. a ~ state age, where j | ess0 ber Shams 00a hone ‘ATCH—Lost. ye a s Boecialty, 409 Morgan. (5) + jeneth - previously empleyed and | month, room and board. 744 Gravois. | DAILY READER.—Write the’ gqownward in pans and molten elec- ||| 5,7 praunn _*) | DRESS OPERA TORS—Bxperien jenced; stea iy im eounty, must be esperienced and have bor rid Dickson to ate ts Ss Wid —For ‘Focal show; good Post- iewasch.” tnd, sine ee ren Wied) | MAN—To do crating and shipping. 2207 School of Mines, Rolla, Mo, for | trot ype metal’ is poured on, to the | sAjebbing house; i a eales- Wasnti we ced bets a sat “e) 203. ; eet d : Reber sys vra ridge car; liberal rewalll eidered; must sing, dance or . “4 Pine st. wa : inf rmat ion desired regarding | eighth of an inch | men ° r asoington ey ae > = Bes Beis oo . thay en ae Advertising and Correspondent MAN ~To assist in shipping Nene memo ma . » “The Story of Mankind” oo Wham jndles and trimmed | manent connection : Ko ae Se ee ager gene “a ned fe Witte ant take Pet neue tai eral Baza tr "H—Lost; an rac * iw pidg., 7 jéstnut st. ‘c Colin B. Ke 04 N. 4th. c) I ook shops re ake good Srance; \commiss ais WOMAN — He rr een \merican Theater and — " an ,| for asaistant ‘i tin ee poifoant | MAN—Y a The ray P teebepper be aceon at the —, peSpeesy een ee ws otal’ hea line seeeteltinn Acueany Distribution eg make ny ga commission basis, HOUSE WOMAN~-—Housework, plain cooking ‘ 63. ia C M. oung. strong. for porter work. Call | he ready for p & 3012 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo can make big m $354 8. Grapd. (c89} eB 1 od. Gran d =, - must ve knowledge \ ' a ; : SRIST—Iost, on or between Glam og printing and handlin pon, sig em, ag ef fayette. Ask for HCH — saa and Le- ||| book dealer toy parrprss nthe, shang ved? NEW COOK.—Mulligan Stew -i8 ||| SALESMEN—We are in need of 5 or 6 | ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Apply to starter, | HOUSEWOMAN—Good, colored, for . ——— ne a Cass cars, lady's Wear 7 OY M E N 4% with @ealers aud jobbers: knowledge of ra- | Wa ee m SOF 5) ase to Ma | OLD TIMER.—Luminous PAINL) made as follows: Beef aitchbone ty young men between 21 and 26 years of Post-Dispatch Bldg. and assist with neral work; good “ages , 7 di preferred, but not essential: cive full in- | A —Handy with tools, for light ‘assembly for use Oh Paper may be made by weighing 5 pounds, 4 cups potatoes, H age to sell a high-class article: mu be | GIRL—T ts bi 5 &. Oth st. (e) 5175 RKnright. forest B36. \ | willing to work, have good education and | == as --E ao —: s — m.; reward. Witana "TH : formati 3 . ‘oa on in $350 required to b ti , o . : . 5126 Terry. * % Address. P a cy MO gag? to. be considered. | interest 5 ag ZF 183 Rt tie S| dissolving 10 parts (by weight) ef/ out jn %-inch_ slices, turnip and ~ help | HOUSE WOMAN— cup each cut in- 4 -inch | able to give good references: @ good oe Nae hedeewors and P work: washin 30 ‘ F 4 ay . KEN DY CORPORATION, St. Louis. | MAN AND WIFE—Woman to cook. man for | oe fa rag adding 1 part of giyceria ues ; Me small onion, cut on thin ||| Salary . Apply tomorrow morning | _ kery. ‘3008 ‘Shenandoah. demeuenh cae haa Plover ay. -irllee ound oe eh (c4) houge and dining room: white. Mrs. A. J. ver, ¢ } horescent | ciinee’ a a | . 0 Geek peing this ad | GIRL—Woung, for Tight tactery, work: steady _——o ors gree . - na e ate BAKER—Third hasd. ~ 3800_ Wyoming. _(c) Nulsen, Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood 535W. ic) | and s! ne . 3 js obtaine : by Wipe * cup re ae A ~—e ‘trom bone. with you, Wurlitzer. 1006 cb) work: me d' pay. 7 01 ¥. (c) oe WNote Co.. 2 Int and. Morgan: Gast Bank weg St —werce ‘SF - - pose o.oo ; aad powder 1 fatter ?: . bah 8. Do. line ae- olumDia Terminals Co., S. Broadway: [ fobs; also it saga tee ee Oe : | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. order selling ang your experience may be 3 - — oe ae Have openings for a few more men to com- . Bit. ; samerveneed middle-aged | Forest _7160._ plete our working force: general factory| the tongue is caused by mouth | slowly and distinctly, In telephon- ||| {N experienced salesman to be located and 14 to 16 years, for office work. §& “ RAGE AND MOVING : PER STORB, 6 "oe service, thee A Sig oy, ™ eis, ae ~~~ | tigation solicited and trial given to qualify; | { . : , with “the Jobbe manufacturers and large ae die ( ; ~ working CARPENTI ERS — For factorys: ‘equires ay 7 during term of employ- | THANK YOU.—We have not seen GRATEFUL.—Hair properly re- retailers of on Louis, and who has had We teach you to trim ladies’ hats and pay j and shipping. Eggleston En ential els ot oe furniture in en. eas D-375,. P.-D. (8&9) oy ay Vebster Groves. ees hn anole a AN oo baa ok Wasserman test is so technical that tle if any noticeable scarring. There | | SALESMEN—A million-dollar, “well-known “ioLEn M wares, paid bile A work, | CLERK—Brigh? young man. high school EN SHOP* STEADY WORK: X Shia gd '¢ could Be! ' : : ¥; wag to do any kind of work graduate preferred: ood a for| TROUBLE. 7800 N.. BROADWAY. (cB, ||| We do not know how it — 10 . , ‘ Ss. i | @ duress. >* ween o an 5 vears wiro GIRLS o as chauffeur: Janitor CLERKS—Severai_ shiesie drug order generally useful in large office; etate) ex ex ~ |! J. M. C.—The number of capsules | DENTIST.—The boy of 10 years | has a clean record an@ can prove it a | Clerks; actual experience in drug busi- perience and salary expected. Box N-76. | | doesn't matter as all are to be taken | has 20 temporary teeth. 4 incisors i] who tan bezgir aevk -t op-e ma 3950 =} Over 17: icvertenced and inexperienced, N NURSE— Whit ‘ee chiléves : ness necessary; permanent positions; state | Post-Disnatch. fe6) | | at the same time, when treating for)» (anine and 4 molars. in each jaw. | ‘rat entoya a ver” large and suecess| do labeling and filling, Apply UNITED DRUG sonene necessary. Cabany "ozas. ae si | S, ‘ ord av. 4 » work- . o ‘4 Ss *“/“_ . ad >) a would be sufficient to hold the i incisors. 9 canines, 4 bicuspids and li $10. 000 r year: p ition is perman t and GIR S ’ way rg: Ay on skirts. ; Tr pe Os en L _ field Skirt Co. w ea) way ee sen fos entral 8418L. (cs . (4) of forceful appearance. for local piane| OFFICE BOY—Good chance for advance-| | f Ay: . od 4 x a ce- | a of male fern. 6 molars in each jaw. The incisors | we work upon l:.ds exclusive!y: we Fave so te ot P iissoreel satobiruces: i M Would va ) busition ean hie poeouons revyg ym A wi end Bide. assed aaea woes Bank | J. Fs L—If your hearing is good Lare in the center, in frost, two on | eg on hand in he St. Louis vere working epmaitiden ith cod wages. A aa Tear one pe o'Chent ; t arn “8 1 2 og tata _ ¥- and bond. Box N-103. Post-Dispatch. #cd) ie ORDER = LER—With experience’ \ is | your salah no tg a - a Big each/ side, the canine bicuspids and eling sales force: married men will be given| UNITED DRUG CO., . WN. 8 high. _nut. toy RTON Bxprese. and ying Co (6) | COLLECTORS—1312 ;Washinagton. 6th fioor.| wholesale drug line. J. 8S. Merrill Drug and cam be corrected by pra \nolars follow in the above-named preference; we'pay traveling expenves and a} way. OPERA TORS—Experienced Da ma- : rs y. 399 Es Yo °: en ogee, . ies ee mar Changer, plasterer, | COLLECTOR—Must ieave city; $100 io | _Co.. 4th and Market. tc talking. Arrange with some friend | order from front to back. ) pone gy Py os Ry igs EE HAIRDRESSERS— —— 3 chines, to sew canvas mD earpenter: reasonable. start: transportation, bonus: bond required. | PICTURE-FRAME JOINER—One experienced pr stable and bells. 52 weeks a vane! its -expe- tors; one who rey marcel 1 Pgbo0 F ee = XAT __ 832 N. " ” Magazine Circulating (o., Odeon Theater in joini h retail r re- m , NGAN & TA Y LOR. | = Bld . ” . n Joining shop of retail art store f rimental stage is over and with our devel- OPERATO perienced, on all parts of a :Gg. ferred. Picture P gr “Oy Sth floor, Stix, H ITE la f sale and our c achi2 failure | HAN J ts; come fr to w : best ELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED MEN oped plan of sale our coaching, failu AND TRONERS—-Experie on ladies clty. ais if Waste Con did x th st. 7th .~ 4 oO t colored. with 12 3 years’ _ Post-Di CVUU0 K—Colered; first-class; for family — wha « ag)» page + sa Spalding Stationery Co., Figu res dent, life insurance, in one policy; age 2 to ome Aa nM us. or, further detail tric Co.. 1817 Pine. : (ce) | SHAPL EIGH resent large corporation which is-about to| -8) 8. Pe Natural Bridge. = 218-318 N. 34 ot. _& Te requirements for paint process reproduction, | ance manufacturer of kind im world; ex- | mi *ERENCE.} and sal . ce tea open : e come witl id adv t if | WAN | EID —_—- shop. Box N N 40 ? gp Oy Oe eg feb) moderate size, about “00 miles from St engage og asuitions permamanh.. saiaed CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | clothing. . = r.2 ie. (B SNE: THOROUGHLY NGCED | . | d : Hy Vogel, Ba an , Babee F296, Poot Die. EWOMAN TO COOK AND AS. PRESSFEEDER | ce Mh see TIME 1639 WASHINGTON AV: (c7) King’ ~ highway 4272 Flora HOUSE DRESS OPERATO with a great deal of si = | see eee “63 | rienced Machinist tion awaits young man who purchases | * omaTt U vm GUPTERS—On inen’s clothing. _ Owens | _ Experie | NOW ON. Y¥OU .WILL |™aiaty. dhol Lem a CUTTER—For men’s cape: felis per | Apply at room 645 Frisco Bidg. 9% tion right now, telephone m er, Cabany ‘ EN. GIRLS | enced; wanted at once; sai ooo oe oe and and Olive sts., * Louis, Mo. : (8) | 2344). eveninas only. vex ac ae AN OPPORTUNITY TO HOUSEGIRI-—Young. to assist with house- WALKER SPERLING FAC- dinal. Digit WAGUER-—iperienced on short, or- sion. Box N-290, Post-Dis. fees - i Z live. (Cc ” a ee “Tanid. S80 8715 N. Broadway. 5 #12 Olive : Room 209, 625 Locust st. tee) | LOTS IN HIGH - CLASS OU RBGIRE roe general housework ions ing experience *nd_ saiary to onginewiag ~ ¢ ‘-—RS—B — j 4. trdrac- . ; | : —s . a 3 A ADED APADG i 08 until B 214 Peo-| TEAMST r experience ydrau Backshop Boilermakers . | SALESMEN—3 er 4. good coal salesmen: | EXPERIENCE HELPFUL L, home evenings. rehing, (es) OPERATORS—Experienced 1Op- - work. Kolb Trunk Co., 1218 Olive. “tes Call 462% Eae- | _ minster — - - a ae ‘ a ve . ~ . | t 7 a a —— aureeniri machine: can.do | COOK—Short order. Lindell 2641W. Beer & Fuller D. + [sk ee ee AGENTS—Men and women: good proposi- will be impossible if vou meet the above re- clotbee. Banner Laundry ms 100 &. ‘dell 2547M. SS ee second: cook; come ready oe’ gy ot facigy, ark, App at Young Man Good in | | tion; call and see. 1810 Olive, eR (8) | Experienced og coats and pants; ood ; ra ler 1 oe Mr -| COOK—Day; answer ane: A 7200 | PORTER—White, middle-aged man. not over| Age 18 cod opportunity. for advancement | ‘ (8) | fon, 1206. Chemical. ct ied = ees we and steady worktall ING CO., a Ape § 3 migomery. a ae one ; (c) | 48 years old; steady work. Century Elec- | Ucation, HARDWARE CO.. 4th and LAGE MIS—Two energetic ‘young men to rep- | = Ask for Mr. Blumbe lige a ¥ y with Cc —_— round. white men. for night, in! —_-“-—— - Washington a\ (cO) | ¥ ; car: ouree weds of ; “yae* oT... “ ‘abi ——— ——————-—=-— | @nter upom « drive for ingurance gavings ‘ac- R L AUER SUPELY CC ‘ n “ wants work with prtist.| . BOX F-377, POST-DIS. athe ee ae Gees a) needed. 705-07 Lucas av. H. Zensen, be- SUBDIVISION ON ‘THE | HOUSEGIRIL—To assist with general bouse-,| 298° aPEy Sor = ‘or ih oe: es worker; a , 3 is glee s — e tween 9 and 10 a. m, only. (e21) | ; - work. 1. (cb) 5. —_ bd L CR. ,NE MEN—Experienced, for 15 and 25 ~—_Cylind ? | ‘ = T FULI COM wood enera “i will, pat’ } — — | ¢: 4 s 4 Se . 7 by y. Mrs. —_——— | a SALESMAN—First-class: salary or comnis- | or j power ing by , or- | SLATE pov? ER—Anchor Slate . BS sate Oregon Short Line la INCT SHORTAGE OF HGTOUSEWORK. wake FOR | eee OPERATORS—20, ¢ “for ip. “4 9134 rs 3143 OU j ‘Roofing Co.. 4456 Easton. Forest 1523. cit male a ‘ si tiemes : Ww PRICE ne REST 614 need kitchen heip. ne . ~ gg ines ; ° ALES: —House-to-house, and collec’ors; : ‘s HOUSEGIPiI-—For cooking and housework. DISHWASHER— Youbs man. Chili Parlor, | SODA MAN—Ask for Mr. nr a Ibsen's, Railroad $50 to $70 per week easily made. Apply DESIRABLE LO Apply 5159 Enright. rest 8484. "tat 5 ; S—Apply 115 N. Main. _ | a ayes t'rieda, | DRPATSMEN. — _ STENOGRAPHERS— Apr Ty. : SALESMEN—5 speciaity men who are pro- | : . laund Webster oe we eee Especially electrical and mochentes} exX- | sTOCK MEN——And packers; experienced Wants Experienc ed ducers; excellent proposition. Apply 626 | DISTRICTS. aaa wore ss Y 36 vp Gray av. a j, pestaurant or | perience in power station work rite stat-| Apply 1504 Pin (c5) Chemical Bldg. (e1G0) | he OR HOUSEGIRL—_For oneal al bo work: =e partment, Llilinois Traction System, lic Press Brick Co., King's highway end = ; —~ © oa! 153% ae si ria Life Bidg.. Peoria, Ill. (cB) | c sre ‘ y toh) ee | live wires; very good proposition. 1oo* _ floor west. } ae from South, wante i DRLV ERS—'10 arive teams. s: hauiing priek. McReée. [AK ER—Exp j ced pile Backshop Machinists j Clerk. TO BU T NOT NECESSARY. HOUS iRL-—Genersi hodsewor {ime erators on ‘all parts of ladies’ or maid. Phone oe 4010 Gravois. (c6) | TRUNK } xperien on pi , SALESMEN—Travel; auto furnished; also 2 in mily: apply before noon. “4 26 W “a muslin underwear, bloomers, and — wi k who under-| , , crew managers with car. Wit, by widow with gir! DRIVER si gg Pho delivery preferred: state | WAITER Sit by young colored man: ex- FREE TRANSPORTATION {| ten. . te. 38th and Laecust. ic) YOUNG M r ou ng a siate age BI A ply 1110 Arcade Bldg. PRR IER pane ite, inexperienced, ett surroun / 2 ey 8 Eek A =e nnn | and experience. Box N-281. P. -P. Jue SD, 4 CKSMITHS SALESMEN—With following in men's — BAG —“PATCHERS—Exp erienced, colored. =e k; bungalow; ne laundry. Bh perienced | can earn ann Gmees nie el it.; Monday end Thursday; TREAT Coles’. Usona Hotel, King’s | > — > , oe ; | Pine. t clerk ’ Yot UNG MAN—Over 16, to ) work in drug FRER TRANSPORTATION nishings line, to carry side line of knitted | Cerf Bros. Bax Co.. 110 Pine -. Call after 6:34, | highwey and Watermen._ ante | gtore; hours 8 to 6: ere unneces- Apply to. Master Mechanic at te socks ear on commission basis. Box 988. 500K KEEPER—Experienced. 704 Walnut. HOU SEGIRL—Or woma gone at endl ealidcat oLY & nie, | PIRMMAN Married man, for Fring 10". | garg Stn and. McRe erm, Eaneng, st Dorion: os | 2501 World, Tower_Bids.. Nes Kerk icf | STi, eee te Bh ee es i Sten LIN FACTORY, ‘Wa e: | wn ; Taare —— i : Pe: ae ¥ Tra ‘fear 2446 oe this work as a business; must) yoU: o MA For w mdow “adv ertising, ‘pur- ny er a oe " Bxchai fe _SALESMAN—Live wire. to sell an adver- BOOK KEEPER- —Fxverienced young ledy; 3a fe floor weet. oront _3 s ety 462) |. thoroughly understand porter work, such’ pos between 2 and 4 p. m., Lin , onte. . (of) | _tised article of merit; wee aiso solicit orders on phone. Gibson Gro HOUSEGIRL— Oe iaameaes 404 ri —- : . ta ae |, #8 mopping, cleaning and carin o had dell 4485. ake on Mr. Bon eS ; _fe5) dy. 1017 Olive. 10 and 12 a.m. Mr oo) Co., 606 Market st. (ce) ostter Pershing. «@ t ‘ ge Bg dey work. Lindell |. 9° iqing; good wages. Apply {. Mf. rad ee ti a ~ : | fOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR— Whit T? — a Co.. 17 Franklin ‘av. 8 N New - mentin « ne " [ with Fish state « : HOUSEGIRL—wWhite girl for +" ~ Products 0.. ———— | ply . wor ALESMEN—Advertising: prefer men | “Eixperfegeced on Elliott-Fisher; . m . Parienced: colored gi itl “rs YOREMA N—Fivet-clacs man to take cure otead. FESS BRR) Ss SA SOIR Re I Ginpeemsacdlibineitare I} \ OU WANT , newspaper experience: high-grade proposi- | and ex ence. Box _N -288. Post-D. tc : akad P SESE Wee —- Call Lindell» 1073) on window cleaner belp: must Have frat-|- [AN—F t wi te . , tion; state details, age and phone pare KKEEPER AND NENOGRAPHER— _any ; —— Egirl wants maid work: good | clasa_referenca: $30 io $35 per week. nt oo on Mall! ged Ben ‘S kna vert for Lin ae permanent job ona depend- Box G-161. Post-Dispatch. on Oc lectical contractors’ ~~ me mag ous washings} light “week. = sh af oo were by the day. -Dispatch. ———— ' ee ; " : | —wi ars, to sell high-.| erences re- ; . Jes | EY ies i F- -145. Post-Vi snpelitiaiteaneei “Sie aoe | dell 4485. ask for Mr. Greenhberge ae able railroad, where working ee ay NY ty bi at. ante | Jeast & years’ experience; o145W. , —Ext rienced. 4 ired: st be eeabie and willing. Box - - shy RE ag 2247 ?"s. ¢ — _| YOUNG MAN—Por presaman, one who can ‘relations are all,yeu expect, and | -22¢_ vicinity: Nao. — cae ce oh no ad-| 2.45. ‘Post-Dispatch. (c) | HOUSHGIRL—For geberal housework (Ger nt, oak YORE intent. | TAuNaDG SAKER—At bode. 1. H. Meb-| do composition; mood ehance to learn ~~ BOOKKEEPER—Experienced, one who fully | | man): a aee 010 ber week. 700 | A 4 . . | amore. nipeel Nee tersburs, i. (c5) | printing business. in the whole line: Av-/are a first-class boilermaker, GALESMAN—Plambing soppy or spoclaity: | POORKEMPER- Eaperiessen, Seokkopt Bit. it.: 3° * vears’ “experi- . ‘AN—EXpe we aad. eee ~ pply “Hobse- | ply 4 Ouis 4 (cB) | . es ' to well as side liné on commission «sasis must be able to take off time | HOUSEMAN—Experion a erecting shop machinist, or coach | @itreous porcelain enameled low down tanks oft and loss statement monthly; | —For further information write The Bucb- a © portunity; estate qualifications. ? bes; large office, pre- | 7. ee - Wee ees 1 | __keeber. Warwick Hotel 15th "ond Locust. nee ne Ss chin About 26 Genk G6, to? ne- | sit > Young lady: vev- | HULU REM AN—-Exper ote, 16 16th snd Locust. | sition of arog Y and cashier, evening carpenter, apply at once to ' anan Lumber Co., Cumberland, Md. (cB) omt-Dispatch (e 4 liable a com- keeper, arwick ——————« | work: 5 p. m. to Dp. m,; one ng near ~ ae - 4 ONE SNE ie 10. Post -D isnateh.. (62) | HOUSEMAN —Hxperionced: white. middie- Jrand and Hebert preferred: give full ie re >. MITCHELL, Labor Agent, | NEE un canta pon me Mm eA care G MANAGER — Woman to be experi stone, —___— > oR TYPIST--Sil. by aged : Racquet Club, 476 Noa “Pom -Dispaten. phone number. Pox i a Q. R. R.., 603 Walnut St. | : ve learn re ow. Bs =: —— A have executive od eslary state : HOUSEGIE.L—Good, ne og girl for D years’ i capable, King’s 0 y. Pot ——— | nedy or Rosan, merican Nat. Ins. .Co., first letter an expect- howsework . an osik. ert ee | A ewe nd cook. experienced ; ; white; (8S) | 2157 or 8 Railway Exchange Bidg., Thurs- Cer recs reauieed. Be G-82, Post-Dis. ss en = | Fl Bx 6 . ° —An OS Ee ante in suburban home: refer. day after 2 p. m. R- it.: executive abilicy . q Fy tC EE t i: i i f. jase position an oar food BPO: Pasties skids | Saree “Phone wydoen ie _20)| HIS ass mre’ ing beg eg a oe Sth oe pe ee f or t | . tes; exclusive terriw .¢4; JANITOR—aAnd he ate for apartment | WANTED ta lished rou “ ; wth hotel; wits! de look after linen and rece Sh Ma hi ts | rancnt positions: libesal comm'ssions, Dpewsrnacy br vom: | ywhromattiecy *Bor b Sie, Poe. op Machinis Boke ge eT a Box D-56. Post-Dis. EM ad me p care of 4-family rT) Pp | N-—Seversl aggressiv pane, fo- aha bd ivping JANITO Take care 4 must HAV ING RAILROAD EX- Wissourt acific ter “cy floor “paettinna: cast have ex- "Phone Grand 4681. around "5100 “K a m4 NCE AND DESIRING ies ability ‘with an Uunusaal inte references. Apply at 2 \éman's. PERIENCE = A? RING | MACHINISTS WITH , Se sear” you cannot fuifill above - y ALL- A R . ; sal Rox D-66. Pos Din. _Washington. _ FULL TIME WORK, WILL AROUND RAILROAD | qualifications do not anawer this ad; sails Sie. wanir Kitchen and] "Sekt Sewstty Co or} midi | APPLY AT ONCE TO * EXPERIENCE end bonus. Apply manage PA. Starck Moire peveyy town; ex-| EDER—Apply Gast (a a4 sw : i PERMANENT JORS s : travel for auio Boceswor: eccessory het aS siores Grand! 5AP1R. | “ote Co.. Bf and Mors | ad a en: FREE TRANSPORTATION : "Market st. “Viveral wages: | teh bat RIES, nly We A J. S. Mitchell, t Apply ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX. | Permanent connecilon: ai SaaS =, | Cdgwaptade werk. “2800 tdocel ot "| aGgRMALD BiG gis eaten A ot seo ro 603 WALNUT ST. » OR 612 WALNUT. | lineraicommisnion: aise Pay \ (3) OS oe L. , Jolt Olive ot St. Ldule, Me, [D> me

Page 30

5 o - : 7 gee ws , e Ee a ya ee ew a rod ee ae ey Le np Bere so tin eae oR i et AE r ie ee YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You A dvertise in P-D. “WANTS.” MACHINERY AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOG: ES MARMON—wWill sell my Marmon 12.pase Touring Ca or Wanted oat speedster, in good mechanical condition, vs Fi Fn — painted canary rellow: has the ftaetest get- | Ft i9T model: Kelsey body — of any car im town. Call Delmar dig wo noel small dewn payment and 41 eraali a , Serre open evenings Orthwein Chevrolet Motor Corporation, 4300 P orest Park. bt Lindeti 00 Detmar ‘ RowOM SLIT worn maition Bu. stIWNESES FOR SAaALe ti i MRT AN Pew tn aa lean arnaie ean 1000 sa ne a@ : — 4 a PNM, » Lovie | ¢ el FORD—Tourine GIRL Experienced, .— B63 Lindell. {e4) | SALA GIRL—To work tn re Rern rket. 6th and Frank fe) SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — ‘eae rie te eee yivester “Soda j Pine we. “9 toe ) ;. Judae Mat Pauters: ae FINISHER—Piecework, $15 euaranteed to start. Dinkse Parrish Laon business reneeta bie di ¥, Sire Clive (o@) | Rie al RANT Factors Nf ees NOGRA rHERS-— Apply 115 N Main f©) / eonahic prtee Pan i NOPRAPHER— “Touch Opera tor, pain - RESTAURAN TLC aWerkitta Doentown SA ON Room sie inion Station great bATEAID, O9f feat 200 Phone Mair STENOGRAPHER-—Competent youn ialty. «68 {© ' htly an Be feof permanent pnosition chance of 86> | RESTAURANT soung jady desiring | RESTA’ RANT wffie iocation th ewohange for a a i stand, good at U nusually Low Prices “ork atid anewertne few phone calls ppiy | bargain Phone (ive ZARA Taur «o4 fareftare exchanged for 218 Nattonal Bank of Commerce Pig, l Ricey 7 Fe Fine eee Ferner g ¢° AO ere $17 4&0 haire. 91.50 sat GIRL— ‘on 3 a co egg 7 vom , : ~ cer for battery shop or pic mobiie — ano 2 OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER -——- ' ; S 1064 Olive — eee ae Cow. MactCarthy-Archer Automobile ©6., , m , = - . in a ae \ gg e-e ; en . Forest 626 . ‘ ia a id, refinished; fell guaranteed on Fords! Fo is! Fords!’ USED AUTO PARTS Nhe ane, Bare hig gra lo MA‘ HINE nY——F or sn | te bought. repais Del! “XE al Tr PTY. Re ‘ ¥ - ' a exceptional valu@s wer John Ramming Machine Co.. 30 3128 Locust LOOK! FORD $20 DOWN ' Olde. Oakiand and other touring. $735: $40 down.s aur PARTS co. touring. down ay Pom f — je . orn wt fly as 2 * tery , USED FORD PARTS Rear aie nDS-—i172 ne care. 1917 ’ our + one year en Stein 1004 Olive sc rood trade in iwarter trmk an néetl @438) RAN ¢ ea pp ¢ Ayr a ue ampere oi nelghborhond . (teiten 281 °x —— Beare at roe cater. : “ condit ion; repainted. ant curtains. seat cov ye tires: «a reai good-looking. ci#esy «D ater drop. in and see ft today More Automobile Co Urry, il t} ; very Via rtRon TROS Roc ust . 7 fic Bedinetaerte Bot: not =A - tien — Y AHLE M 3 BIG FORD 5 Exc HANGE. ' 1035 N. Grand Open evenings. 1922 Gardner T rg. ielesiase - . i921 SS ie in | Si Same as new in every re - offered un~ 4 condition it @ _ olatering an eT an a0®@ute guarantee by a reliable com- . +e ) were . . ty witha t-te condition «4 aroun : | zx ROOMING HOUSE : pod Location Is Your Nalvati = 0 REGENERATIVE SET—1500-mile paint itke new; Wire wheele, real fires ’ rau he bought another pio. t - rooms, $350 cash, it) Come in and see our new and up-to-date 2-stage amplifier: loud speaker; A looks like a new automobile: owner pressed | MOUND CITY aUTo co Lacust. PTrisi—Must ve exhertenced Socurave Delmar. (4) | bedreom enultes, which constet of O7 different aerial, compicte, $125. for cash. you can buy thie sedan at a oO1T GR To iS2i, Re ww; can set | toech operator Underwood machine; per- | ; alan up-to-date ning suites . your own price: dealers see iiis car 7 | e ‘ OUr- RE. oa, BES BeW, { POSition: Good Wages; pot nae ee furn! ~ @ a] ine of living-room . sultes we pecs, nm - to ” responsible party on terms ef —_ ROOMING HOUSH—S roome bent Olive. a $50 re T te. good income: rent $55. S750: terme , ~ " NG SET _Camplete own, 300 monthly, to release eppertunity for advancement. Appty 17 tu o ; goods stoves, rugs -RIVING — ‘ e . last rt we ath : . 7 " party whe coulda’t pay after tryin for Nayman Prodecte Co 117 Franklin ‘ breakfast sultes ~~ e. $15; immediate saic. DODGE_Ss SEI) 7 . i y Gibse s 3120 -ondition a _t Locust st. (4) ! HR4OA apie | WAITRESS—606 No oiscn ot RO We exchange old furniture fo | Exchange as yarns, Suncuaee , trade SOUTH — . Winer? rT .S03:| LOOK! GRANT! $100 DOWN 1OMING HOUSE- = _ . 3 baths ood income; Wea ake A&A ®&D ig ms sell ving ; 1. ALTRESS—Neat: appiy at once (08 N. | S811 ee a chalre, ard tables . : - . oe ‘esol | — aia 89) Anand ©) | ROOMING HOUSE SEWING MACHINES 430K Grand. | Grand 6001, Victor 1 ; tama, 220) rine. 700; : a> open until o> m oe Yes 2 a dandy touring: 1919 model; cost $1700; come quick; $375 EDW A (te J : ‘« » -_--~- TTRESSHS — i : | oho } Se om wntit aE ee a et) ! &—Teuring; like new. $100; Wat spupewnce’ are. nt , cums: good income; bes aAN Home 5#2. Central 6053. (14) SEWING MACHINE—Drop head, round bodin “ a5 4, ° many extras a Moo x4 - Baby Sn tet aa . | . , DODGE SEDAN “| takes it. nde Kale Chevrolet sedan, hastor 3-door. low ‘t to the last word: — work. Apply ianoch Room, Union Statio fae pe : Chandler. Restaurant (c4) | a = rR OA BD table a ch Sing LS W hee! 20 $10 3642 ‘ x Ovestaal Rom MING HOUSE—Two 6 room fia wet! ‘all 4207 Castlhemat ‘RA 2M ————— ~ ' ft i AHLEM WOTOR CHD Studebaker coudes alse. $100 down: furnished, SEWING MACHINES— S—Drophead Siagens, upholstery iike new. a > N. Grand Open Evenings. __| : - Tour terms, trade, anything . 45 Ae it} -_ : = . TT —_: ) pores. & : ' —) ana nd n: ast ! make ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms furniture; rent, . —, ‘eaux . niin Te os P 19821 in perfect: condition: new 7 ‘ ar 5 t Mot 7 ’ D = een Hudson Given A Way | cae cord tres: bas been run very tite. =| — Franki vf quick; aim super six $ae0. 1% Bement 2617. sundays WOMAN—For light shop work. “B01 ‘Howard — Bi : sei] or trade; roomere Ppa, Alii @#k pense. marc rey, LTR I “ ; » 78) emall cash payment Box D-124, Post-Dis call Otic Gran 5) a Jun co ait t new Open everings and | cost $2 100; new tires; oniry paint and uphol pay: rade - r YARL EM MK TOR cO.. 1035 XS. Grand. SALOON—W ith Pool room ; fact ory loca- Ss 12th sat. d and quiet as a ‘pen evenings ' Califor- tion, mrust sel 2000 SHOE REPAIR SHOP—First- Class. must sell immediately 2708 North YOUSEF HO!. D GOODS WANTED € ——— ~—-—-- Sa ~ 4 : oO —New moped with ANDIRONS—F, urniture carpets contents of or e E es s . ad : - — at BI LE oes aaa tall’ flats, dwellings, jarge and arge young muies: $100 Cait AUTO CO... 200) Locus nia top ead extras; will sacri nde bi j ; e G 4 e n mi. , are - es: -\- or see + * 3606 “PARL OR—Doing good busi- R00Gds hadliy: best cash pri yber. ‘eam ; miles, S75 2648 c ‘hippevwa RD—Sed aa, ony ee a = = — = abies and bymper._« L OOK! AD P VERY AP ket SOFT “PR IxNK PAR LOR ~ 4 a i (4) | 8455 Page Delmar 2985 HARNESSS—Six big mules. 4 horses, $75 _e. RDS— eectans nk of %. a $1200 car for $560. Late will trade. take Call Bomont_ 287 mor@ for — ‘SOFT LRKINK mex se! _ ness iso Latavette NDIR : =| > - A ONS-—arpeta, imitore ms ip. wagoes jaranteed. I971 Morgan BY SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And_ ‘ ; om f 1; ag muara : 21 : rn ° . urnishings . ! i; sot - ’ wees joen. dBDalance ) a ones ae . a ‘ WOMAN—Over 30, « hort training Yor hi light 2 Sth absolutely as = HURShS—Aiways large assortment on sand ‘ . Mecel .. 2Most new, year (0 pay. ltouring. medei T Ferd. Al condition, Buick among the sic must He neat, tie ys cy _L wenstein. L2ZI-ls N. Broadway. — ee YAHLEM MOTOR co.. m.45 ¢ Overiand, Ahearn and un bered; good salar Euclid. Forest 502 5 or Delmar “ORI " r = / D-45 touring. guaranteed: erian te incum & 4 ¥ to a _ r Cyr —Smian orand-new Grand Onen + venings. : Olive 8334. inn ES—-10. suitable for any > 258 water Mee- Gees = — - a 90. @ k condition: chummy readster > MEN To clean offices at night. A Apply \ “Ee traulic Press Brick Co.. a go cea lem? 5 cTT—i1923 touring. Fuerst-Waish M>-| car fair condition: take $10 to $150. “"gs08 -_—_— t ic) car lines. 17°78 & way and McRee ~@ : , ‘ Saies, Inc.. 3918 Cilve We never _ Room 1411 Chemical Bidg. Finney. i de (c2)y FURNITURE Wt td.— Best cash pri sym- — ma ¥YORD—Touring, 45 motor number, really ; a yall a oe en aes: Be Sx Lindell 3176W. ~ PACKARD SINGLE SIX > a2°°9 Open Sunday ant evenings, excellent mechan- new khaki top (7) : REPAIRING and rebuild ng forse and generators. say make, new and ased mormtre «1 stock for ttmmedi- ate delivery. French Poectric Co... 108 § 1th st. a -.... - Machine ‘Shop Work 0 LIGHT MACHIQE SHOP WORK Wrd.—H (erotemey er 15. . Ww arren ; Tyler _1235M.; ‘6 Wer. CUT} _ = coerce Olive at. (ci4 RADIO SUPPLIES af electric mo- any size. 7th and Pine. oe trade. owner retiring: e@reat ‘7 Near 7 . '?* 7 Distr’ but ore. Seda ns For Sale VROL#A T—Sedan Raby Grand: unre make we an offer 1210 Otive. 5) | S97 Delmar (Cc) Market et ‘4 rome ft 25 STRA Ww SEW ERS R —— ~— : sn | EM2 F- ARMSTRONG 1306 LKER 6 reorme Tra} xvO bs neat balance terms RADIO rang?. and BB batteries, an Nashville av th receipt and get pon Tire Stoer-. eaaiter for 3 t Automobdiles For Saie— Wiscellaneous: ‘tebe: ee = a- 2038 Ra way 12 reermes CADILLAC—Phaeton: like new: itm perfect Lindell ‘4 4 42xx Delmar bargain, Flegant PLAYER-PIANO—_W. mahogany S&-note week; roils and berch Plane © |} Co., Ls Lehman Cor PLAYER-PTa: PIANOS senepahstalle B7 xx Washington. for day bargain; terms. Lin MA AITRESS ~Expertenced Bob inette Res- | first floor: all full. 37 on Ol ive. yTand “ muram, 2275 Coellineville av... Kast “ iw ASHING MACHINES aviteed: Rova! iN—s peedster us an offer 4 ; st © “~ ; a sewing repaired, rent one wieh ta your oid Furn. Houses and Flats vor Sale FU RNIS ED FLA T—Nicels rh od rent fiat ASoTi aly 44. GA ioe, -_ ae aes HORSES ANO VEHICLES »OMAN—Pan “of day; bounce rk and sieep | mt home. Mrs. Albright, 1367 Burd av WOMA v— Write to 4 cleaning Friday “or | 571 Clare tc) WOMAN Baers ey on power ma- Rarnes Piospital, 600 S. Kings! ‘eens, (Cc) wom AN—Middie-aged, to care of | house and tes bad ; than w Db Morrison Ss2exX. can cheap: Mar- 6) | Tobey. Carondelet ond sery ce white pre . temgs. More Mormon Distributors. TRG | Co.., 7th | ic) | . for street advertising between 3 and 4 p. m.. | Ask for Mr. Greenberg. (c} N—To @ust furniture: Appiy Hub Furniture ington. olid agate. Zic line oul-o’-touwn - - - sa ; o dax! Sec Sunday ete ? in wonderful conditi: $195. $75 down. 3441 Juniata. Vv + ~ _ ; - +4 Aree or more insertions Ic a “oe Fre MAX WELI—Touring; 4 new tires: : lime discount poration. 2 heap: $55. Residence. 3611 goods enitu ‘000. Delmar . ; w ‘5 Ty, -— i «* — .- . . - * + a” For Hire ee. > > ae —! ——e > Oe MAXWELL. - se es 4 ™ : Vv : s> — — FOR HI RE—1 on truck. with oaalie’ saa rment, ' 2920 touring: lovks fine; runs _ as piney “ wide esha Panin st eeniiieen am $2 Frank! in Motor Car Ca.. 2217 eel Seer n abe : Bemont 2617 Den evenings and ten Oven e' veRings ic MAX WELL-—T6ur: ug. ood running ss “4 or png t leavin ity 5: terms. FORD—This sedan is like a brand-new au- a oe a is * tomebile: owner used it a little tn — —— ; * vou evenings and Sunday = bargain th = you can buy the biggest 90 ust 4 practi: N ing ever offered: $325 for a 30c -° Seautiful. Ford sedan. Bilives 2917 Olive. coke 60c for enes. Montana Feather «so | Ft ORD ‘SEDAN $550 easy.terms or trade Olive, 36.25; Special Delmar 865. Forest 767. 4426 Page (8 wat. is —Sqaj | Mate. model: perfect condition throughout: YAHLEM MOTOR CO. $5.75: standard. $6: screenings. ES a a —_ a neti geen ay é . * AU ‘TOs Conc tien. 3441 talso 3% Ford ta urings: on terms. Open evenin ngs. . Marti mn Coai Ce., Trier 72868 after ture aatent @Gte7 “sr, se ~ggd 2 ee (c8 DeLUXE AUTOMORILE CoO Se ic4) kt oe ian ASESAn 4. A’ TOMOBILES Wtd.—cCondition neo object; 128 Lecust. | TC ND —Teuriags | cash. City An ito Wreck: ng Co. * ‘ wen Sun _Sunday and ev enings. $195. 2 down. B441 Juniaca. ic) W Mi Car, eber Moier ——. coal call Shepara. cindeil one an > euntentn = a SS — ; os weet : =i price Paid for conten Central S6S84R. tc4) » ERLANI—6O uring. tion ; a oi y et ogy delivery: ‘Sani am, fixtures. Bomont, ST oan Catemecbiine. Wat aan FORD SEDAN—C HEAP | $65. 3441 Junintn.. oe ted, Compan 2zh fc. d *ee : “ With sar Ford tart > be ¢4 g >. ‘ ‘here ee seetinas, foe comes ese: . steer eel lock. with iGte of other GETS THIS OVERLAND | | yin) offer their¥entire fleet of || % 3900. wil sell tor run 50; 7S: Of Oh ua! ; Siecwius, 288 ane & oes Ie) ke ce Se live st: covers, — an wheei Bt 14 Ate extras. only S.75 e soit four Overiands ta range from Be ” $75, 000 for Autos come a ule easier thie sardas || 12 STUDEBAKER AUTOMO- §A¥-stmky MUsio puns is danly - - od BILES. which have been used} 7iLxine ae 3 —__~ Bomen: FURNACES FOR SALE ance easy terms. 250 Grovernment pipe or pipeless. must Be Te haw bh = waht + 100 a ee aye Sos cows. | e uve ting: wan cars 235, Fra ‘salesmen with a STUDE-| TO > YMENT ON THIS ONE AND GIVE 7 S ON THE BALANCE. Tae Om AUTOMOBILE CO. MARMON DISTRIBUTORS 2305 LOCUST 3ST. Demonstrators) For Sale packers, to put up Easter ote dale bers. aan PERS— And ai c minimum 2 > a aye. White Rabbit Dre Co. "4238 Easton. lines. Aree or mere. doiraiens Ie FU RNTT C RE. Wtd.—Highest cash price ) "5 ad all kinds of, householi «ine ne discon rugs, contents! of flats ¥OUNG LADY—To work in candy store in : * T imac? ~ PISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SSon:05° 2) nee Ca! event Call today. 1714 N. Jefferson. Auction 3507 Lo YOUNG LADY—To tearr hair dressing ARMY OVERALLS. 39c: underwear 48: :* > ’ *rade: shoes, $1.95: clothing. carloads. Advance. rU RNITU RE Ww ANTED B ADL By we while learning; references reuired, Pal Arcade Bids. S16 Pine. tO) All description I and sm lot con : A ic@2) 5 - > 4 > . ae f} j YOUNG LADY—19 years of age or over. COAL $5.25 TON, GOOD FURNACE GRADE ‘S**S flats. te. i post Tniversal Coal Co. Lindel! 5953. te?) tyrniture. rugs. Before selling. pa in whole- ; “ 12 ; > Steady position. 3 [COR S+—Standera. 96 +f Mt. Otive, $6.50; put —— “6 ( oLTax is? ‘ “a, - of “ ~ Ve * LADY WHO SO aARE Sta | ee aes Smead "wut. $5.75; 1 Phome Goldberg. Lindell 6111 MAK 50 per ton; order today yi 20.000 POUNDS cf old feathers: par UPRIGHT a with ortvilece buy THE BALDWIN PIANG ~ = | $655 BUYS «a ay ey # Weald never | Se gee - fy Taikine sRUNSWick— FORD i9Zl: run 190.000 miles: flay 441. Juniata, ) Given Away $1400 touring; like new; only Delmar For rest 3953 to pur ae lay ROU SEHOLD GOODS Wa —— $5000 | fc PHONOGR aPa ag H a - used phonographs of The ine 1918: « good shave Bomon e ne curs bad STRONG YOUNG 7 : cos “trolas, Diate glass, urains;: see 3015 Locust PaAIGE—Teouring: unredeemed. offer 1210 Oiive. STL DEBA K ER—Special six touring: _ terms. . 3441 gun ia ta. Sidney Pac ‘KARD—Twi n € touring. tate barea - | inde ] trade ANIMALS at Gill. : 62 make us = | eS) } or ts. Bomont 23172 = an = PACKARD ae se -* s late model« nd uphoisser' ng WOMAN WALL PAPER, A ROLL te clean store; permanent posi, $750", 9 SO nnn hy dogders: ae good wages; must bring 15 _N_ 6th. rences. _ROSENHEIM ee SoeEs ron CALE 3826 OLIVE. ai "tor bed- 1. opposite cekiy- -faetory demonstration when-— - He new; 6- a i Gavenette sets. dining ~ : CICK @—tlate model tourin ur re i. 0 C __make aS an a offer ive — desires to see the car in opera- BU Ie K. tioh. These cars are therefore | splendid ears to buy, having | 'never been abused or ont of eondition. We have them in all three models—Big 6, Spe- ecial 6 and Light 6 téurings. AP i age wr er fice 350 1442 \ Vv Grand ‘bi ie) | ) 5 WILLYS-KNIGHT, $50 DOWN SW nt dt > eke onan enmen a a n =a ute =a st ved - - used , ' ‘ aa this $273. $ takes this Denutif we yo ‘ —— . fs OR: =; to pa rill ty foul yeni 3. Stig $7. > . — “mt wn. I ev are nai 5 r big bargains. .. £524 Deimar SALESLADIES—16. for big special > experienced preferred but not n | sary: | pee: 1 °c last week we oary: “Spply in in person. Eisenbach % | worth of take-backs im St goods at cat prices. and To sell coal om a libera’ will turn them over at > rv 7 > 7 G-210, Post-Dispaten. ~ to) | lections: sacrifice Imust sacrifices 14134 CLs WTHING 311- i3- iS are? Beit ul simce the city wonr’t fix the ‘Deurtionan: st. bridge. if taking the Beefontaine. —e Greve_ er “. cal MaN—Call an public and take ac- | measuremen Cheroiee get off at 12 ts for dresses: must appearance: commission basis: 2 Dilecks west e>h s} OL D pmen $15 ™ =i, ' 2 ts “BUICKS. “1920 None of these cars were’ ever sold, and we will give a 442 - Automobile Dealers. | EBABY BUOGGY—Cost -26: Phe uew sacy. fice Lindell S74. residence both Attention Tourings. 1921 tep cars are like new mechank . lent tires and osaint Winter prices are they bought Auburns MO ND CITY CADIL LAC —33 touring. _ down. 3441 Juniata BABY AHRIAGE—Lieyd: good con (rand 6383M 3866 Lafarette. 24 wee KRkDs—Rues tables 4373 Delmar | BEDS AND FURNITU RE—Lea ving all Benton 1600W rr ee | BEDROOM SUITE—Beautiful 8-piece Italian @ak dacoPean frieh. S823 Morten pi: 828) BEDROOM SUTTES— Beautiful American walnut: ‘new-car guarantee with each | jone of them, and will sell / them at a discoumt that will mueh more than take care of the usage they have had. $900 coupe: ms ' § Guaranteed Automobiles. 1919 model. 4-passenger Buick Bueck D-45 tourtmg: abeve the a’ Hudsen super-six sedan. © K.: Cadillac S-cylinder touring: Ford. Al cerditien: late modei Overiand 90) model touring: Scrippe- . Booth chummy roadster, Al eanditien: tour- car. ready to go: must sell to make $100. eg > + "042 “€ at* tne - evtof-town, nday: minimum £ Aree or more (pheee sneeretene Ie ae nt ak _ Sidney 357. $1600 CHAN DLER-6—$690 almost brand- roeurin sell any ene separately: pay $10 to cash, terms on balance. 35009 Finner. ‘ce ) GRAB THESE | 7. =—_ ee : BUSINESS. man with $5000 to $10,000 can make commection with or without service im «A business tha pretty dining suite. living reem furniture elegant ae. Piayer- piane, fine phonograph. beautiful go eye suite: aiso a bed, etc.; cheap. rediate "512 Cy banne. ¢4) ;c “ANPETS— arse. very fine grade, | @tanters Hotel, $1.50 a yard. H. vis, . i718 Olive ‘ce . | COAL RANGES—C ‘astiron. Bri dze 4 & Bea h, , pot | Buck's. $29.50: $5 cash. balance $1.58 ger ; enti -™ ‘ ae — _ ichieainpnaliintini | Week: all reSuiit and set up. Riley Futm- HF ~ old . oid. : sie = } mrt Studebaker 6. iatest "2°™, $690: S200 S15 ~>LE MOTOR 4524 Deimar dD! Liz? Olive. PORD—Late model coupe. with modern ac- Open evenings. » pt jver. diamo: “SasOres, good mechanical condition: oe CHEV ROLET— Tow: ng. runs fine. oniy $65 “ CG saie. Macnaughtar, URe new. 3441 Janiata. ica? Goup AND SILVER ‘H pal a for gold. eet Tah me ard from silver $490—$) 150 down. > tem toe. laa ss. Breadway af 3 XN Broadway oa °5 other bie bargains. a Ee on oak ane mabogaby rom ‘ ft \anters H Urnriture r » ; i7isS Otive. mney: in o—$i a week buys $40 worth. Pax | “4009 Chouteas ax (cd) S) | FU RNITURE—ofr 2 rooms. rent Ap- | iy from 1 to 4. SISTA Thomas “a ae Wed ri | FURNITURE—Seme good, substantial. & . . t4.—90 to 2 private parties only Box N-158. &. -D c 5 : ‘ — DIAMONDS Wid. — We vay ad ene: quick. Lindell FURNITURE—Oft 5 rooms. or separately for ~y BAYVE Casa 3219 Cates. a ine oe ae Grand ; if you >, PUBRNIT( “RE—Must seil: leaving ¥: will | FO next 2n . ve wT , up te e sacrifice 3709 Hydraulic av t fer rour fiament is, er ari. SE SS. Sawa (cS reugniy rebuilt. Louis in Touring Cars, Road- | 'sters, Coupes and Sedans. ? ‘ These Cars have gone through | our faetory shop and have | been put im splendid mechani- | cal condition. They have been - | painted to look like new and | ig bargains, bury, we are eel we feel sure they will please | TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. _ 4524 Delmar evenings | you. mecte $1 ii ne acme, _ pee cai "hes Buy new while Park JEWELRY —waTcHEs: any size. age amount $i= - S500 = a ea 7 Forest ~ the bi shest Sisco Stu sealer, Down N Bayace 5 give Lown ; has been recondi- redeemed. make us an effe = C ive guaranteed to be oe cB) | > acu. Open evenings. ic good mechan C Open evrenin NES COUPE =— 65 Dela i TRLANGLE, MOTOR CO CHEVROLET—T ouring: 1919 > Open er en ‘ngs ‘("wthwe n “ee ’ g "Em ee Cerporation, 4500 Park ti. Lindell 24 Fas $550—$150 down. oe Reese: S67: HEV ROLET ONLY $75 Firet ome gets A is dandy jouring for S225; | 75 —$2 Jown we ”, ~ Caen FURNITUBE— “ontents of cenfpreteiy refin ished, Sea utiful bine $100 ry shed 4-reem flat at a sacrifice fur quick new tires, and other ex- to $5 weekly. |} sale. 4972 West Pime 4) — f tory, guarantee. TRI te MC TC Autos Sacrified i Yon can buy one of these ane Diy, he 48 ew pets Cee CRNT >? AO.. Ope ‘veal hes ; et os ee ee mnsnt sansx, SEE ae CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922 || motor care st a very email me ars ual *S1 - urn tay a7 ever, _—_——_ . som 2 anes. 3 . suo Sio | Part of its first cost. We will | ieee k: De dealers, BUG A W yoming- - WE CAN SELL FUR BNITU RE—-Sed. treaeer stove. MIL RU RN EL E 7 ‘ » es we per fox twats "RIC t org ma. 3 . —_= new be glad t ak t eoupe, recondRiened. .. ) ° @ e erms to | i | | please you. | YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH arEbe Onidins. draperies, taaders, ) - — ord tires and tubes Open Evenings. QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY, W§URNITCRE—Pial for rent; a beautifu vior selected. a renuine ‘Weber ets Car home: cheap. Centrai 9O67R. TI15 Mui- 1G00. Cal r. Prendergast. Bo- Bomon Upen Sundar and a: ent aie - 4574 Delmar Open eveningm store AXD > OF Fier Ft XTURES | tanphy ical CoLE—T “$921: refinished dark diue: ' — oo mt 18th anc ng er ~~ “ne done. ; Jobe ~ 4: ~ > | r Nett tg Pa oe, rcs ras i‘? Ty oce! new 4+-pa se ow Ex trade rour eid gS. 2S TRIANGLE MOTOR co... —— eal hid asd oo Rk, Tow =x. mplete. victroia Wartec . : — 7 “ : « Trot Pu redeY stemin Seat fur- ™ Lew —— ~} ey ta" + 4 _ - "Limousines For Sale ast ae se —— Be . ‘ ~ |! Tr ucks For Sale Sr: DODGE—Truck. seréened-side risied ; smerifice; leaving "city 4600 Del- LIMOUSINE — Bixce “gent express ie 7 mechanica. condition and tires Al Oh! Some Beauty sie ) 7 ho _— iiiaantiniinsaei tins ; nn a . a jeal conditien. paint. tires aed up- | FU ANITURE—Oak ineseer, $22.50 r= on Jast the car for wer 2m) see t stunning .ooAInE Touring. cost | i range. $7.50: bed and springs, 34.50 S600 literal term. heater coal range. rugs; bargain. CSA Marmen Distributors, Baaton. : far €1050e- ie se Be th oR @cus us: > car > St 2 > -- _ 2 —— , FURNITURE At greatiy reduced prices Many tote at hai ree and / (al) Thereday. “my er Saturday St and $i.40 Hate rans ~iMmants, JBe fur $1]. 30 wr > ee Fy ant . J aut omobdile : “4 way vig ure oo os nai 5 a = a: a. me Se. s: . — en ene = 2 ~oniieg “_ . pears. ate a “ ee : ert ’ BROS _ Roadsters For Sale ‘rear te pe ij : Cia. TF, 2 e vi ; x : * “ cH A™ DLER ‘ whe MM Y_ Regt ae — =u wi 7 Da Menger. = PN SE DOM. 5b—Tovring, latest model, 1923. 4015 reecde. Lindel! 5430 a se new: enir $125 ‘cd j , : ty he heh we yet ie $i79 ‘OR CO Grand Fora Deaiera, 2315 Locust st. La Ie@35 N. toa | - ~™—§-tom,. long wheel Jase = and tires: mer! “Ci.” mecha nica ae FRAN K- Bomonm _ Lax day Sunda l=. PODGE—Tourlba. like terms a4 Juz ate. Open all i RS-—-Ra: = } — wihegar’s “1get: ip ‘gu0d condition » ae ahei ves, te . aoany a >) parior suites, ff g ‘“asine enters oa = n ae. oft = . DODGE 1919-$100 Cys —— for $i5. ie Siveples —— i 9-0 mae ane condition: gart- $310 takes dandy fer 3 *. oe uti ~ 4b p> cs 34353, live ee 88) Knight. $490. $150 Rea. B,7Y “ects demountabie 2*R M os, 25 ether ts ae a eg covered . Pay S56 b atl reekiv. x ; lights: goed condition - —Late tour tre. are demauniat we — Argan ee De immer Heke chine Ceryrts. eo am pasinenen ‘for con *® guarentee @€HMh sar men aatiefacticn. * a

Page 31

” Tee ae rd *. 2 " ea eee ETRE METIS FY ae Be : bat ® ye. ce ero Poo e a i : PAT, 5 = HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate Ads, “@@ a ee ==> SE —— ee ay. oe ———o ?, — 7 a R ‘ MUSICAL e. ooms FOR RENT— West | APART MENTS FOR RENT | APART MENTS FOR RENT FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE) — | UGBY P 3—1 unfurni 00 ; : mos ang 0 Orgens Fond sen, writt . Kes. elect oppos room, bath, —FURNISHED , So ment tse : oe ne Northwest hard. toads. strest car and’ Tighe east MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT Steinway Grand. beautifal a WASHINGTON BL., 472i—Dieg TNIVERSITY 33 — w rama: a bargain. 1. : : ; real at cook- connecting fede yoo 7. —_ UNIVERSITY, 23——-34 floor, 5 rooms, sun est FURNISHED DWELLING—Seven rooms, , A > nienly lnappoved: ae he o* ange. (89) eutte: steam heat; rior. =URNISHED A NT near King’s highwa » rest 61W de B 3 : oy pacoetoeenera WASHINGTON BL. FRANCIBCUS R. CO., 804 Chestnut. {c6) DELMONTE NTE HOTEL, “ ene peae ee a -£ Louis. Cabany 1434M. St. Clair 2333R..0) “ ’ 4400—Large 24- fl 5630 DELMA CW or l e hsurance | . }—Hrand-new Premier =~ : BI iy; modern conve ront rooms; adults; housek 5 monthly: ‘es partment: jez jens. | ® WASHINGTON BL. se 8) cet velal; conventions” for OUT - HOUSES WANTED Richmond nn a EET , 4056—2 beautifal 24- CLEVELAND, 4056—7-room apartment, in : IGHTS BUNGALOW 5a on Steinway Gra Gra colin = 8782—Double room, with able by week, month or year. Caban “6040. J vest. Be ‘an ie. ; nd Il 1086W ing rooms; gas range, splendid coneitiams open. (c5) y (e682) aa BUNGALOW wra. seni rent or lease & moe- . . i poem ree a ght: only — _ es ee Shaw's | ——— rt ence: or South- bargain: ensy terme 2 Newly furnished orn west. Box D-326. Post-Dispatch. (62) | flats a cash > Sees or tate VY um tu ‘a - RENT —OITY ping rooms; every convenience; . STEWART, FLATS FOR RENT COTTAGE wed.- —Five rooms, for 3 adults. roperty clear. LAS-LUPFER. a : In _ 7 ee = ILL BUY at Attractive Rates wr reasonable; gentlemen, ‘couple. eer upright: plain : —— rooms. Lindell UY jooks and pi nah hec WASHI ; ware 0 FLAT—Four-room efficiency; hot-water heat : Acoltan Go. oe i — splendid, fur-| ,{u™ raished tron nt foom arviy core cufaly SIX-ROOM APARTERTS— garage; $42.50. Box N-48, Post-Dis. (0) “SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 91000 CASH WILL B p—Up t: used, but a} > aan Oe gs an water; rine. Oradell 487, ~ ' aze! (Richmond Heights); 6-reom tion: prices start at $40. in ' guite two; xy by Sm WASHINGTON BL. 4219—Fa ses $65.00 Centra! BELLVIEW, 2201-09—Brand-new single stucco bungalow; tile bath, hardwood floors, teems: no interest. and uy ale a only. r rnished light Ra aR flats, 4 rooms, . furnace, hardwood | furnace, electric fixtures; garage and chicken atay-8te Lindell 620s om! SH ADE second flowy. 4396 DE TONTY BIGHTEENTH, 610 N—Fia Murpiy od second fioort Tent $88 Ree | cot Miu’" stall sash pasaear bast amahs emme cKxler 4 and ¢ Ol live sts. Sa Four nice rooms and sunroom With !n-a- bath, totlet and electric: Ans 2. 80. Ap car line; small cash payment; part monthly. diced AS BS “ent WASHINGTON BL: q1q0—Laree 2@-fioee| or bed; wit decorate to suit; Janitor serv | ply ts_Janftor on ‘premison GB | esis ROO seer es eH ERAN, | Price 48780 SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. ; #. ge aia naetos onthe “4 anaes nov eenie™ oa TR ANCIS-PE Yy-R 102 N MARKET, 2614A—4 $28; large rooms, bath, gas; FURNISHED a §. BLAKE & BRO., 816 Chestnut. __ CONROY'S. 1300 ong uD. ne ae Om: Sth st. |, fine condition: $2i ponett TMENT—One t D large . uD: c8) tiemen. ’ tte room and kitchenet that guarantees , BPs ——— (4) iH. ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Bi enette; City U rs yy all its - $30 -room; freference| WATERMAN, 5266A—Desirabie room for 1 Southwest ‘ (o8) warte “7AA2 Glapioweod) —T ies Rf ON + Ru 2 with Boat; bi 1 % Will receive uppileations for Loans on Seiden pe ba 9037— room fiat; gas, electric, 8-PIANO—-Mahogany. a1@97 Appl (60) | tinuous hot water. Forest 8784W 16A—4 5-room matt R- IAN ‘ — a | .. H bouseeep!n6: very reason- : $5 to $1 d (c)| WESTMINSTER PL., 3969—Two mentty tus tur. North DELMAR BL, 3617—Garage; reduced rent. : : er Bio uA Zz — : mv we porch,, garage; FANG —Aave ‘ — WESTMINSTER PL. 4053—Steam heated fF OLIVE. rear a 3302—3- Pant | leaving city; Ra ee life gy — room _ and kitchen: “hot and cold water. COOTRTTDLE: Bénton 8 S088 new; spar peceennry. “Apply 8304 © Olive. “Bomogt GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | hard ;| 661. 73) with mus bench: “and's rolis: . TS ontt . 1004 . Ask for EF Bias as this Olive coping: rent oo. loan sleeping rooms, sAjeining bat Aa West DODIER, 8208—7-room 24-floor flat: all ENRIGHT. (01) | ho M. J BBOTT J Se TY | Bt cost $700; beautiful “ARE. “id 2 a (6)| WESTMINSTER P..., 4630A—Comtorabiy AMHERST PL., 1216 (5900 off Juliany—| Conveniences, ——— oe Forfl cars: ty 4 STINK, 18°R N. Fen,’ % FRAN CISCUS REAL CO. a tg 8304 Olive. Bomont or 2 employed persons; steam heat; con- leck to car: F nabl sacsnene, 518-25 Central, City Real Estate in sums from for $650 pi eA. WESTMINSTER "PL. pune ; ‘ } piano. 4 E Gas ae clean room; gentie- Seomtadl tea SS ay eapingn, N a ganee. style; near Fores. Park; a on West ‘f x150: 2 ry om hear it. Lehman pee we furnished room fer gentleman in privat Very desirable 24 fico t. = iT Ww BANG Web ete, non connetine| saniy. “Forest 366 NE a Mea ie =| FICRSSANT 207%, Wad, | TQ LET —BUSINESS PURPOsES| NEW BUNGALO 5 Loan Co f : ; ,_ $45: : rrespondent for ° R-PIANO— Webster, #ieh? impr. WESTMINSTER R PL., 4635— 3—Two turnished e 1 reasonabie. Olive 3 ©, mahogany case, oo 7 1 "K.—Roome ms ight rooms, single, en suite; steam heated | APARTMENT—Beautiful 5 room; will eell| GREER, 2000—Flat, 6 rooms, bath, elec- Pm mayo | pe Dotmar g Heights. University ie apd bengh included pg ene ant tieciric apartment; (4) | furniture. Gabany” 65 76W. tric, furnace | Central baths, hardwogt floors threnenout’ sorrater| °~ THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY , 1101 ¢ pr 8888. chs electric; rent WESTMINSTER Pr 4210—Lovely warm APARTMENT—Five ee rooms, 8 a whe adie hagnak SA ye ~'me hge 2918 og SF a (6 DESK SPACE—Outside office, Broadway- ~ yg 3 : to 800: easy terms: if of . uous water; vate fam- , Janitor gervice; cheap rent. ar rooms floor rooms , totlet, ony ogra n — we wil a . genet rooma,| ily; gentleman preferred. uo 2 3399R. (6) | electric; will decorate: adults only: rent 001 ‘ia Salle nile Bldg. Eee eens meio r Yana North Moa ns alee “2 804 WESTMINSTER Pl, 94069—One large BLACKSTONE, 1482—24 floor; 4 rooms: ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. FE. C., SOPLAD 1333-35 — Og —_ for manu- r. Phone Wrydo 2408 N facturing or sto $15 elmar or ta —— _ , oe ing housekeeping room; floor; all con- we ag ‘service: 0 decorated: $60. . imd Olive sts. Case, Taye , = raat, MER: 08 N. Broadwa ) » 56 ventences. EUG J. AL EI Ch cond may (cb) p electric. of TH ate cota. | DOCTOR § OFFICE OR D fia — | C- H. PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright mite. | Gocks aacte nee. al Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort spent in s w aBbors y TY Co., study, training and 35 years’ experience. 2-PIANO— Standard — WEST PINE BL., 41§2—Nicely furnished ne, PH—cTwo connecting rooms, fooms: hot-water heat: Nicely” furnished BLACKSTONE, 1158—Third floor, beauti- | .~ i Bhs oo ay ti} soceag,, bate. oe e ; also single rooms. WEST PINE BL., 3720—Room and kitch- | Sete “a Substantial Building Chestnut st. (0) il N.—2 nice connecting enette, with running water; first-class, (5) OOBIN: KY REALTY ©0O | Northwest 811 FRANKLIN AV. eta Orava ‘ wi FLATS, APARTW'TS, FOR SALE — stor Teh housekeeping. WEST PINE BL., 3805—Light housek i on ng Wainwright Bldg. Three floors and granitoid basement. -_ | GARFIELD. 5366—38 rooms and bath. (c) Electric Elevator. HOUSE—Modern. 7-room. on Fairview av. h 72 rolis and on oe rooms: electric and gas; $5 and up. m- | CLARA, 635—7 fine, large rooms; o , Bart , de}l 1787. (62) Clara il, pe ae: ¢ fine ee: Per: | THEKLA. 4981—5 rooms, har wood floors, HEMMEL MANN. SPACKLER R. EB. Co., Webster Groves; hardwood Re through ‘ w > 43 in everv ter Seventh and Chestnut sta. out; white ee est F | N A N C ] A L — 7 lot Oxteo. slate = nes * ; no interest. wit penly $ $125: — per week Co., Lehmun corner, - a -| WEST PINE ie 3818 Front. beautiful ogee 5380. Apts. 204 and 304. Open. See! clothes cioset A .S or : light housek rooms; steam heat;/ janitor or a v rorest 6646. (4); heat, garage: open: $65. orest chicken house; R-PIANO Many high- ‘e te me: : everything fu ahea: employed people pre-| DELMAR Bl. 5082—-Vacadnt Jan. 10: 6 | 4741. {o4) West transportation; bargain. Webster APARTMENT BARGAIN Which to make a ée] ee — ferred: garage. (4) rooms; steam heat, ator service, hot | : = 831 _tch estgate: 3 old; 6-family, 5 iced f ection. We J — : water, garage if wanted. WEYLER R. | BAYARD. 720—Garage space. Claridge Ge-| TREMBLEY-WILBO : chs] _ rom $11 , . er, garage if want South rage; half block north of Delmar. (c7) NR. E & i. bn porch > CONRO ‘1100 Olive a eee t ROOMS FOR R E. CO., 5016 Delmar agg M-? 6070. (c8) | bh OLIV : 7 our list of Webster and Kirkwood eaten mach : jouse that tr Rh all its ee en ; s ENT—COLORED DELMAR BL, 6308—Third floor south; 9|DE TONTY, 4243—Lower 4-room modern | OLIVE. 4120-—Suitabie for automobile ene: iat 2 - ‘the. GARFIELD, 4576—4 rooms, furnished. elec- party will show; rent $80. | _ flat; adults. {C) | nished: $75 ey ee (4) WRITE for map of Webster and Sar" pales ws eM rT Ri noe — ren ven rent: 31 ile - ee. tric, heat, hot water; refined couple: $30. EUGENS S$. ALTHEIMER, 817 sete” DE TONTY, 4031A—4 room a, | tile bath: | one noo Gate ak S55 ligt of homes, priced from $1500 to sis" J. AB seryon, (os) o bu : ; en {cO); hardwood floors; furnace newly dec- | Go : A be ae fate me apo ree ; optional: home of WEST BELLE PL. 45290—3 ob ion | HAMILTON. Seater a 3 ‘sea rooms, | orated DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut. (| _Pershing av. Pe : _ | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. _{e8) sale Be : A ‘OS —For — ‘AS nished rooms; modern conveni t eat, janitor service 2. ss 80} 026—Fiat, 3 s ang bath, AR J 4 RE Lz pure Pr ans ot later: ia , 2 " nat my room for . are at 4328 West Belle. cmg | INTERDRIVE, 705 — IAst floor north; four| with. ~" Without garage: electric. : | .DELM ue BOULEVARD wai BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SIDENCES FOR SA i1i1 ta ‘ mpiox 3175M (*4) rooms, sun pazicr, py ig porch, saree. | GRAVOIS, 2769——4 rooms and bath. Inquire | trance in rear; good for auto salesroom or For Sale ___ North 4 rooms for two FRANCISCU 'S Chestnut. (c6)! jences: vate family. — | first floor. (other allied business ori KINGSBURY, 6623— Apartment & rooms. “SOUTH SIDE FLAT. |RALSON R. @& B. CO, 5899 Delmar. (c6) : 4480 Wohiy haan RM welt bulit hard a ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WA : | ) F ee _D Aafze, furnished room NTED Call Cabany 5264 (c4) $1210 S. Jefferson; 7 rooms, bath; mod- | DELM AR STORES __ North dence; hot-water heat; tile bath, | STEL|L, BEST /. ROOM AND BOARD Wté — —~By Catholic stu. | LAKE, 508 Beautiful 4-room apartment; ern; opposite Benton Park: garage. (c1) | ; I é N @ —_ room, gentiemen dent; in good private home. Box D-215, open; new Ce apy 5 quan . BUNGAIOW—Six rooms pew; pone, comp je- , _. eeareat Bh yp an 4 Beara referees Grand Post-Dispatch, | CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st | JEFFERSON, * 2149 8. —8 large rooms, all on | Northwest corner Delmar and Academy: tion; garage for two cars. 6444 N. Kin ng’ aes R. Bo... Arcade Bidg. Olive 3878. $ ers are e1 ina ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- | «Main 596, Central 886. (c4)| ‘sonable; owner downstairs. (4) | Sxcellem! new stores; heat, hot water and/| highway. eS) 4005 LEXINGTON AV. 1418- 26-2 ath $51 ane sccttemen of | Pottherate CmPlered. Box D-206, WASHINGTON, 6108-61224 nico rooms: | sERRASiA. 4095—-Modern lower fiat S| ent” service, furnished. airy aS s. tile bath, garage, hardwood floors = ? } 3 n¢ Hf oe emen or! Post-Dispatch. rent reduced; will do necessary decorating. | ~ rooms and large hall room; rent $40; va- | Main 1902 4123 Wainwright _ Bi idg: fe®) | Northwest oad _s m feet 6 buy ‘tener’ reine : AIRE eon bs ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two sisters em- GEO. F, HEFFERNAN, Wainwright Bidg.; .. 1+ Jan. 17: garage if desired; tmauire | == —— H—Brunswick. gen : § Toor heat, bath, gas, te terme. ox D-361. Post-Dis. . sun parlor; handsome: responsibility; ref- room efficiency; all modern conveniences; | Bates. 471 BEACON Nice 6-room frame Bouse: bath, electrie, + — Se -——" erences necessary. Bomont 660. a reasonable. STORE ROOM Wtd.—For delicatessen and 6 rooms, bath, Sactste, new! foccentas, furnace; low : $1500 * enah and easy = Seeordas, $30, like pe. —_— : . ; ft te bath. Phese WESTGATE. 757—Fuirst floc:. > BARTMER, 6061A—5-room flat, newly dec- restaurant; reasonable rent. Box D-373,| vacant; small payment down, lance terms for quick sale. Post-Dispatch. month. (0) | “IOHN L. McDONALD, 027 Chest C tAPH—Branawick: console * ROOMMATES og, Hs Parior, slee ne ——. breakfast toon: orated; all conveniences; handy to cars. (5) 7 vacant Jan. wanted BELT, 1334—Two-room flat; bath, hot-air | = ~~ new ; i . yn ° — * fl Ian ts TT rae “ye ute; 87.80. ae ag Young lady wphes| WYLER B x: CO. $016 Delmar - Fores: | _heat; rent $60. | ‘ = gout OCuMATE Wa tpane—san — wine spares fase i RBA L TATE Ca cee et aa metal wenthe? | ag35 agp ee : Cab- merase, large jot: all improvements, Page. roommate: good m 5886 102 N. 8th st. : furnace; 25t. 2386: WESTGATE, 730—First floor, Broome, sun| 954%50"* a throughout: | Ut Se ee WATER HEAQ | —ouex Es E. cepdietaar 824 Chestnut st. (of) parior as te pore: Rt ~ ded. Solid 25e 1 t-of-town eM. ALTY CO., CATES, 5195—Desirabie corner flat; mod- ° eoate c tine, out-of-town om 3431 Louisiana; a well-built home; ell ABB tant ders 25c, Deity or —_funday. Minimum | -onveniences; liberal terms. Victor 1404.‘c4) qe of ‘eo ROOMS WANTED 06 we tA st. (od) ern; hot-water heated. Forest 6588R. (c) two lines. Taree more insertions CAN T Los = MAGHINE—cofambia — ROOM Wtd.—BPy young gentleman, in small ARGONNE APARTMENTS, You E. hee H. es — an 5 private family. Box D318. Post-Dis. 3664 WASHINGTON. rior, hot-water one hardwood ficors, Jo ‘ver line. COUNT I will eell my double 3-room fiat wien | Heid 3188 ‘sidney and'only Owner, ROOMS Wtd.—3, with electricity: South Choies double apartments, unfurnished; et. e bath, etc.; hew; REAL ESTATE CARDS bath, electric, granitoid b eae yy etc., 72 NG CH I Ané-recoras io Side. "4481 F Forest Park bl. tractive 6 and 12 month leases. Lindell ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, or * $1940 wi61) Post Dis ooo oe i. 5. Smith &@ Go, 513 N. G 6 ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished rooms in good | 4281. o62) 808 Chestnut st. _m A. STORCKHARDT EXPERT | | s* xs tepaeen | ie family; employed. Caban location: lady employed. Box N-289, NEW APARTMENT. DELMAR BL. 6817—Four rooms, bath, 689: | nonths. iast Joh rents were ie Post-Dispatch. SIX-ROOM EFFICIENCY, electric; $40. $1200, 4873 pe see, esas obsi West e paid. H. Miller, 3 N. Br Meely furnt -| ROOMS Wtd.—Two lighthousekeeping; O’ Fal- 4120A—8- fiat = ae - 4 apartmer jon Park or Fairground district; reason-| | Téeally arranged apariment of 4 rooms and ; gdults: key 4120. ZINE Agt., Rest List Your Property for Sale | ‘Bi story oi ee anes Colfax — rei . : sat- : ; | i tt 5; .| With us andi will a gold if the price is | 5 ~—y a, sun : tile bath- Wwtd.—Two ousekeep neat- . wner Hodiamon EL, 6326—3 flat: $2 ter, reasonable wo off reom oor; one fin room and attic ly furnished; west of Vandeventer; 0. For pa 4160 - and electric. er ° — sl Jos, T. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., : hardwood floors | t; 3082W 23 Cheethit ot 23 8 Grand. (c5) Sepytnine first-class and very An oa EUCLID. 12 Sow Wiles lane or 5 coal mater | NICE 6 ROOM APARTMENT Part)——Mosern $9250; must be seen to be ap- nished in_ private family; by el- 735 Westgate, 7-room efficiency: etriotly ly decorated eed REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY nee We sa: s, or. and Chestnut _ derly gentleman. Box N-162, Forse. 5) | up-to-date: newly decorated; eap : ; r - ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished: + wid- open. GLICK R. E. 00., 824 Chestnut. ea mar 471. Keys rs at 1346 A | BOKERN ~ | CO, SRO evertea Blag perty AT—6 rooms, bath and = = Ap- | —8¢e them ay FLATS, APARTWN'TS., FOR SAL.E ; , N. FL , z oot: daughter; North Bt. Louis. 2622 N.| DD AGA PARQUE E APARTMENT ply 4551A Delmar. FLAT Wtd—Pay cash for flat. residence, aan ide 2151 f reasomable; quick answer. Olive |APARTMENT——Am located ih Arkansas and a1 - ATT )S ; ' $10.000. | cot o South side Petebing, vated Union and | FLAT—Beautiful 4 rooms; —yg~—' floor- S02, or ¥ write BROWN, 625 ae desire to sell my West End « aecmopt of Bidg. ROOMS Wtd—Two, furnished. housskesp- | Belt; 5 rooms, 7-room efficien modern in ri electric lights, hot-wa t;: rent 12 families: hinting fer $10.0 per an- ing; northwestern part o over $28 per month. Address +-8a” Pt ; open for inspectio >; rent re-| $47.50: 4200 west. Phone Victor 1503L. for quick at Box 1 dale - SP GS ans Ne a he) ae ig a ae NOR S45 ver ‘we eee aor Ti mate num; price $60 > @« ae CHAUNCEY P HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. | APARTMENT—1 am leaving city and must sloass ‘school gistriot preferred, “Tex D- SEW A APARTMENTS — | —Secorated, Teer teay ee ae ea | N87 . Post-Dis._ erences. eu shed neat andj wil Gocorate __ fooms; steam heat; janitor service; open. _ J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. (c6) North = es: heat and ja *+|) PAGE BL., 5741A—Filat, 6 rooms, modern; AGES Do Scere GE BL.. 57414 r 7m LATS—BUNGALOWS—OOTTAGES DOUBLE rieatay wii {family flats,” of 4 FAMILY, 4 ROOMS, $3500. SUBURBAN BOARD FR ree ocehs, electric each, L8xx Biddle st: 4-tamily. 4 rooms. elec. y = YRUTH 102 N, 8th. ¢ a room, modern — RIDGE, 5043A— rooms; every convenience; | !s right tvo offices: active sales force. aa 6 MS and BO/ 4 p) Seetiemen, $7. Lindell | SoM AND BOARD—In suburban home. 6R ds Parl just repaired: owner downstairs (cb) | YECKEL-FEYDT- SEARICKSON, | buildings; fine #26 600 Mets $bo0 ent condition: oe " a Bn ooms an un arior .WADE, 6431 (near Tamm)—3 roo rooms: bath ; 2925 8. Broadway: 500 = CHEAP TRIPLE FLAT. - . _ oe ree Op ee ROOMS Witd.—i or 2 unfurnished rooms or +--* . ee ES arene othe ats * yet A as acy | ate ee ELE oh te) (Ea yang sens oe 7 es i Oe ETS BORE gE ed “Me REO © ci tame Me aa Ra dpm ee ee eee eee A ce eee ae pot wo i—— ~ fay aes i i “hy Ves vate icy Ay De tn eee se es fe F TED Spy: ke bie ty rh, a i ake iw es -_*- «+ ¢¢ 4 1» hada ating sk Spiery dehmaeter nat A sgwie + 21 ORS rab as eae ae aaa we. ee ae ee ee ee ont terms. BROWN, 63 B26 Watawright as Ray. 7321 Myrtle. Call Benton & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut mished rooms for light 2200 (cb) 14 KAMP, 216 Wainwri " Bl . ~ Apartment; corner Pershing and Laurel; en- ainwr + “6 4484-86-88 Kossuth, bath, *lec- | ee aA Sor AND- BOARD—WIli -board children, | trance 808 Laurel; 34 floor north; en for WASHINGTON BL., 4733A—8 Al Flats, Apartments Wanted tric; some hardwood floo fa: brie Yr 5 pereness MUST BE aT BE SOLD furnished house- $12 week: modern house; suburbs. Box inspection; will decorate; My ry 4 ; Par- condition: heat furnished. Key 7: A (o4) FLATS Wtd.—Single and double; any place|fine condition. Rental to be $21 floors, tee r D-257, Post- Dispatch —— ticular fe, phone owner, Oliv owner, Olive 2042. {c62) WASHINGTON BL., 3851—7 rooms, bath, in the city; have customers waiting. terms. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut (c4 ~ = ° ” furnace: in first-class condition. ST. CLAIR REALTY & BLDG. ©O., 1 DOUBLE THREE—62000 CASH ] 80 (c8) 202 Wainwright Bidg.. Tth and Chestnut. ci) 4243-45 St. Louis 4v.; four-family, three | 5, ftasonabie to employed éé Beautiful Traymoor -FRANCIACUS R._CO.._ 804 Chestnut. Sr. Wh tcahic, 5 op & tecme:, week [ued cotee aut bon olty ; HOTELS tie & wae, Westen tad Chores h ith or without fur t “condition; big A 27 Locust: steam rtm south or northwest; with or 4 per year; exces con ; | "best. ru running water; 75¢ day up: $€ week g*room songs; open highest ‘class: “will “deco FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED Sart. sal oMgh ft yon wremcalbe. escar ma) paren DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, $1800—PRICE $11,000 2; amall family: 4 | eae (cB) lars, phone owner. Olive 2042. tt APARTMENT Wid. pant er $60; 0 ‘ 808 Chestnut st. 8665-67-69 Finney av.; & 8-room, ty for paiTies yi s tam ‘ IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust; running wa- RTMENTS. ine 4 ‘rood neigh. F PLAT W . em ayy = 5 and © ‘minute: 1o- in tb of a real home. Cabany 4 86) ater tub, shower baths; $1 day, $4 week NEW APA borhood. ba be Arst-class; moderato the ming; au} saa Tenement Worn ANE i) é (8) SIX-ROOM EFFICIENCY. ZPARTMENT Wid. eee rooms, heated cated central west = = Eg ot 1420-4 ht; brick, ye HL five 8. : alehed homme: ever pine yrs NOLS H 5755 Tindeli—Exclu- $75 7 young couple; prefer West or South| $8" thchart 6257 Waterman. (45 | 090 4-6, two “have and furnace; ren £3 seat so Bide; must be reasonable; can furnish best - == | 9414 MISSOURI LOAN CORPORATION, 5530 DLA. poser AY so weary riv | : veil far. a . sive 292. habile. . : fully furnis shed rooms: of exceltent “cooking mn SOME og so ga sor goterence: ty phone number. Box oh REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Olive 9299 211 N. 7th st. [Roa RD terationis 1° oe OD ideal location. with. fooms, south- ges Aegsishe Bo PN hotel; ° 1743 —Room with Bi Rind single and en suite; private bathe: Frown Habl t t: j f ‘ dney 1550. iy ont hanaet plan. Forest 8095. Hodiamont car. Four rooms, reception hall, open porch ang/| rellable tenan tase if desired. ONLY $12, 500 . an D _. 694 Central Station Postoffice. (e4) | FARM—lil-ecre; large barn, outbuildings, aes - o#- losed sleep! rch; second, third floors; — aoe decorated: wn, wor x ™ FLAT Wt.—To rent. 6 or 7 room modern | 5-room house, fruit trees, berries. Henry 1519-21 N. Union; double 4 and 4 room BENTON HOTEL 56560 WATERMAN. lower fiat. house or bungalow. Csll Tyler |_ Hauck. Collinsville, Til. Cubalane rd. 3 | flat. with bathe, electrio and furnaces Elegant ebartaians of 6 rooms and porch; | 816, manager. between 9 a. m. and 4 | FARM—Attractive, well-improved home of | 819 Pine st.; now making low winter rate,/ sonable rent: new! decorated; open, P(e6) | he oatee, rock road; mile from State Uni- | Chestnut st. or 56549 Wells $4 week, 7 532 {deal for | South So day; large lobby; running wa- i SAVOY COUR deep well; (0) : Bein” hogs. poultry; good market. For par- | ter in rooms. | pel block west of Un i $ pe ane “newly decorated. =| Furnished Flats and An’ts Wtd. fieulics wiite Bre. £5. Johnson, Colum: | APARTMENT —90zx price $42 860. eee rooms and Fr Ay HO I EL 5747 McPHERSON. RN ED PART NT Wtd.—Sma!! | -» Ror te ‘ bath STANLEY EPSTEIN, pean pian Very desirable, third- sree Bh west, 5 rooms, furnished ment or flat, by couple. | arm, south front; and sun paerior; will deco Grand pa Sa (6) | A —-Bri 3 u Hi how electric, | water, . desired; low a lt (63) “= ‘IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE | Ps: 800" $1200; $16 per mnonth; imme- 4529 sa a ee ivi rent ron tee eeltaren. abe ny b) | ““DYAS-SHELP, 100 N. 8th. Main 1238, a wen , 118 Peet teem for fentleman; LINDELL-P A HOTEL FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished|) WEST END CORNER LOT on poneensio on. = —3500—TERMS r Tole clogs te now —Front i une Su eeraaes, hotel: ~—— B.w. corner Euclid and Wabads, 60x) go1t Cailtornia, 33 00 ne with’ Lgestienen ia) moderate - cs lane, Tome: 5° a ne eee PASTO ON. TAYLOR TRUST CO. Bidg._ Oi ar STs. Sage ipso RUST, — car to : : : ¥ Gita N.—Furnished rooms, | Boyle Phone Lindell Shud }) A beautiful 8-room suite for | AO A ici: chose: $10” Papen ROueT | 4472-74 Easton av. (C89); %@ F ROMGALON, TIATSS heat tite 8) | ‘baths, hardwood fioors BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SAl 4 : ie _# men: bath lectric ge ye . . 2 oe fincas. Fares Lg = reasonable; references reqused. 7) | OWELLINGS FOR RENT. IN LEWIS PLACE ae a eames c per . ‘3 ENRIGHT, 4271—4 rooms and bath. beauti- ° the north side of Lewis West fully furnished; steam heat, janitor serv- Northwest 1. 5 "*; Jocated 400 feet and beth South ice. . wnake an | APARTMENT—10-family, 6 rooms machines; rents $0000; FURNISHED APARTMENT w cost St Mateus Sy: each; garage for 10 : 3 P — Will ——- d; ind ) “an esmmpiete furnished 7-res of groan ustrial district; samt GIRALDIN BROS. R. E CO., ee Chestnut, will sae me me alt LEYCO., 420 Com" 20 Com’} Biég r months or longer: reaponaib party; South oi —~ perme’ 00 33 sep ly. Forest Stat Only ie buys good 3 a room TRN Te ve give five ROR 8. Bech rooms and bath. A SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE : ws electric; 6300 west. _feeme) mest conveniently locazed; >=2. JANET, $816—4 room bungalow: new; $350) _C R: erence N- terms. Ca Dispate “| _ Southwest a oe te} ut UR APARTMEN T—New and beau- | AD 6131 (6400 Man achester)—Bix BDIVISION—-In county: gas. |iron porches on tifully furnished 5-room efficiency: $125, $, slectric. ‘large yard. Central 7807. (eo ver, walks, several bungalows: tal stands, As a LT TITEL SIE PANO IN AN AAR NCR NA I UNE Se taal M yee BIRCHER, 5847—Four rooms: esi 30. steam and electric cars. = ern: hot-water heat. furnished unfur- I mages mont. * neferencee or exchan red =a niahed; garage; lease 1 1 or 2 years. i (7) | RESIDENCE—10-room brick, with => ad fiat; 4 garages: LINDELL Bu., 438xx—B8-room furnishe w "acre of roves, _lece te ' 4 = } year. ve0G37-39 Hortan <a PS aden. , a%. 1 HIN “Sai6 B.A A sleeping porch. Mr. Helming, 743 Del serful plece swt i-+com $:r00m tan peer? —— — oes Olive Street x rd.; Beg va. : ja om oil! pe A they start Gelive oe et Link de? Price ! ~—w light, gaa, tele Te 6448 . < —— . Ga oh . wtiell C515 for Apt. S10. | of “i Bungalow» 6 rooms; mod- | ¢h il (5) ’ a “i - ocated % .mfile res at excelient location. Call Lin | 7 Fo ws ©) | HAMILTON, 1260-—9 roome Coal—Cement—Material — eee GRACE REALTY Co., weg N. 8th. (Bl)

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] oo moers—16 ‘ — - ’ =e moe 0 DOI ; ~ oa - re x . oo o_O ) mmm (0) mene | _ | “~~ 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Démocrat and the Times Combined. JA? TARY 2 ADVERTISEMENT. ™ Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting tion was “ ia “Take Marmola Prescription Tab’ets” Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They as they like easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. by all druggists the world over at one G@ollar for a cass. or if you prefer you izing) 923.) : LONDON, Jan. 4=—The craft held | up by a British destroyer off the Irish coast a few days ago and searched Years ago the formula for fat reduce! t"—exercise.” Today it eat substantial food, live and etill reduce steadily and Prescription Tablets are sold order éirect from the Marmola Co., Woodward Av., Detroit. Mich Ship Searched Off Ireland Re- | tor arms, has been identified as the | leaged. United States Shipping Board ves- | sel Shooters Cork to Castletown for a cargo of! fish for America. No arms were | found and she was allowed to pro=| Unsucce it hag been tn hands of receivers. to turn the road over te larger rail- esful efforts have been made/ roads with which it connects Island, bound from | ISOLATED AS ‘CARRIERS ’ Examination at Post Follows! Diphtheria Epidemic Lasting | STEEL OxE Six Weeks. , ACCURATE INVENT Possible through the use of our Inve n 4 Following laboratory examination | of cul from their throats, 210) ( o ~ _ 7 a ALUMINUM Hot-Water Botties | TOOTH PASTE 18c; 3 for 50c. re —10m105=— 0 eventh and Washington Avenue 25c LISTERINE | $1 Wiliams Toilet Water enlisted nen and one officer at Jef- | ferson Barracks are in isolation to- | day because they are suspected of being carriers of diphtheria germs. ‘The test was ordered after an epi-' ‘demic had persisted for six weeks. | ‘Twenty men are ill with diphtheria | now and at the peak of the epidemic |82 were in the post hospital. There have been no deaths. | Under the direction of Maj. B. F. 'Duckwall of Columbus Barracks, O., ‘each of the 1200 officers and men was tested. The “suspects” will re- main in isolation for from 190 days | to six weeks. | Maj. Duckwall was sent here io assist in suppressing the epidemic. The isolation order is a part of army post routine whenever disease breaks lridesca v Dralle ‘ Husien. Concentrated Fiewer Drops - 49c 2-Year Guaranteed Electric Iro 59 ‘BOGY ‘DISAPPEARS’ AFTER $3.50 COrY'S L gan L’Effieurt Styx or Paris Toilet Waters Origzinial 3-oz. Bottle $1.79 CONTESTING HAWES’ ELECTION Representative Files Oopy of An- swer With Clerk of House When Defeated Opponent Can’t Be Found. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Repre- BAYER’S GENUINE sentative Harry B. Hawes of 5Bt. Louis has filed with the clerk of the House a certified copy of his an- ewer to the contest filed by Bernard | P. Bogy, his opponent in the No- vernber election, whom he defeated by 7600 Yotes. In filing the answer Hawes explained to the clerk that Hospital Roll Cotton Mennen's Shaving Cream_ 34c W. W. Plain Gauze o-yd. pkg. 4Sc ‘Bogy had disappeared and all efforts to locate him through the Postoffice |Department by registered mail and ‘by process servers had failed. | Hawes stated he accepted service by registered mail from Bogy, al- though he doubted if the contest had | been filed within the required time. jl. & J. Baby Powder 18c Get To Work on Time WILSONIAN ALARM CLOCK. Regular 8S Federal Head Phones, i Within 24 hours after receipt of no- tice, he said, he sent to St. Louis his | janswer in triplicates It has now | | been reported him that the postal” | authorities of ee had returned | , his registered letter as uncalled for \after several attempts had been | made to leave it at the house which | | was Bogy’s address when he voted fn | 'the November election. safe price al | Hawes has been advised that he. _has protected his righta and that ft. is now up to Bogy to take testimony | in support of his contest. ‘SEVEN WOUNDED BY SHOTS FROM FIGHT IN MEXICO CITY Gamble’s Laundry Soap 5 Cakes Zic on oe emg! seated Year Right by Getting Your Prescriptions Filled at WOLFF-WILSON’S. A Prescription filled with us means a Prescription put’ up ex- actly as the doctor orders. The medicine prescribed is exactly what you get ‘with no substitu- tion, adulteration or dilution. This policy makes Wolff-Wilson’s gain the preference over others for prescription filling. We employ only graduates of e have filled to date more than a million and a half Prescriptions. We WillAllow You 30c atl on Your sm fo) | Botte Eo wre or Foun- = 4 q ai on the UNUSUAL VALUE |W. Steabdben, a British merchant, | was probably mortally wounded last | | night when he walked into the hne of | | fire between two men engaged in a) pistol duel in a street. Steabben was wounded in the presence of his wife -and child. He had been in Mexico ‘for only four months. Six other. | persons were serioysly wounded in | \the exchange of a dozen shots be- | 'tween Gen. Leovigudo Avilla and | Lieutenant-Colonel Constantino Laz- | | cana, who used the crowded street as | |their dueling ground. | Steabben is the second Briton who | /has been shot during the past three | | days in the capital Wilfred Herbert | | May Die. | By the Associated -Press. | MEXICO CITY, Jan 4—George | tial, burt meat case. - Im fact, it is geed vwalwe (in comparisen with any $3.50 Watch new At Wolff-Wilson’s Palmer's Almond Meal : tel Monday morning. An investigation | | revealed that he had been killed by | | a stray bullet New Year’s eve as he | was watching the paraders from his Ewart was 31 years old aptain in the Scots Guards | he war. He ts sald to be a | son of Lady Mary Ewart, author of) /several books. | | balcony. and a Theatrical Cold Cream, b____44¢ Carmen Face Powder Pear’s Unscented Soap, 12¢, 8 for S5c Oklahoma Road Abandonment. | By the Associated Press. | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Recetv- | ,ers of the St. Louis, El Reno &| “ ee: 2 ach ey o Pe ee s * - : > al ah. re. ~~ ® ‘k ww . a, , p.- W- are reducing the price on our entire stock of fine hand- © tailored EP a » 4 f 7 : | Western Railroad applied to the In- | _terstate Commerce Commission to- day for permission to abandon oper- |ation of the 43-mile line between |Guthrie and El Reno,.Ok. At no. | time since the construction of the | | Oo T=. Ewart was found dead in a ho- i © : Suits and Overcoats 7 Packer's Tar Soap_18e, 3 for 50¢ Nadinola Cream Bich. ‘ 4 F ; a x ; = 2 3 *% : ; 2 > t cor i 2 @ ; ; BA : 2 * . 4 . ee 7 aa Be - 3 4 a 4 : i g- . “4 t e } 4 - 7 A : Xz 4 os A * : % $ ae - - 2 ae i’. Rs ; md Bae q b> ¢ ~ Fae a ct ae , 4 es 4 i; 3 be ? 2 aa £ al > z » y ‘ ty 3 x D ~ te a a nd i 143 3B >a: as basa oe ¥ ee ; a Me 7 ae .& x we Dente n C “ee 7 % an : ar . “te 3 in Eze. ei - oS ae Pa 33 s 4) oe eg _ tem SN es xo 4 ‘ xed a : tee ‘ 3 + fe> | oR @ ; | fe | 2 ~ = 8 # con S be a 7 z . * ~ ais - oa h + e By ‘ - YY ey ‘ © gh rs : ~ Fe oo — | if i = i 4 Bada B ; : : Fz 3 ri = sszee a "Tl : fe 3 ; : F Tea_ | J Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. _79e Germicidal Soap, 1%, 18¢, *,£e" > ae ‘read, in 1903, the application said, re) | has ft paid expenses, and since 1915 | D WOMEN! OVE FVERITHING NEW FOR A FEW CENTS _a Blache Face Powder 51 Bonciila Beautifier La May Face Powder____21¢, 42¢ Daggelt & Ramsdell Cream, 33¢,69¢ $1.50 Mary Garden Tollet Water98e Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste, 21¢ Sanftol Tooth Powder or Paste, 19¢ | ' ’ : ’ « die, 73e Wilson's Corega___28¢, 44c, 77e Sanadon at ns aes 2 ag) SF < 12% to 20% ~ P All of these Suits and Overcoats are from our regular this season’s stock and not bought for sale We are making these price reductions in order to make a clean sweep for the coming Spring stocks. Many of these fine Suits are one-fourth or one-half lined, making them suitable for year-around wear. We advise early selection while the stocks are complete.

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jANGARY & thn, News Photographs THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935. ; 9 PAGE 33 AAA shshihithhthttttithhshhd MeURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. ie | Popular Comics “Z VLA Ahi Lbdddddddddddddddddddiddddde > hidddditdiditie , LMhdddddddhdddddtddltdtltiddddddstidddddddte _ ALhddbddddddbhddhsddddiddddddiiiddadaiaddddiaaadidccdnutEesnnuZnnrnZLQcccEEE EEE Mh bhi bd sdsisssdisdssddissississsssis;idididiisdsisithsisdsidsissdisss¢¢ddssssstdstdddiiisddiddddddad ee Be: eer atte sel Dens uid om 2 Pe a 5. ees ROR ee y AFA, Lain SOP RES weed . MIAttQh ttt tt ttl ba S a ; NN a ; . > So." . tt SE AR N 3 ° é pera : ee 4 % Z «. Ap = 3 ¥ ra Gri BBP ee ee a a. hE | | ‘ we Ge | 2 ee | te SMTIIIIIISSIIIELILLLTSSIEETLESTYLLE SEL SEES? On Ena . ’ . : . ‘ fe eet Be , The largest railroad locomotive in the world. It is one of 54 of the same giant type that have been ordered ; 8 Lee oe by the Southern Pacific Railroad for service across the mountains. It is 15 feet and 10 inches fromrails to | - # smoke stack, is one hundred feet in length and weights more than 290 tons. Its drive wheels are 6 feet in | = diameter. —Internationa] Photograph. meme LLL LULL hd WOT Uldddbddddddditddddidditddisdddissiddiisisssdsddditidsdddiddddddddisddddiddsshddddmadididdddddddmisisiiiiian 2 Ow ae Cid dd diddddelddddddddisdddddddidisididiiidiiiiiisilisidiiddiiiiidiidéslllillllllLiezy2, QITZTITTTL = Home coming to the Executive Mansion in Albany, N. Y., is getting to be a habit with Gov. Al =. mith and his famijy. Here they are again in front of the huge fireplace, ready for the New Bs . . . . . a . Year's reception, immediately after his inauguration. Se ee ge eee ry AALSLSSSASSDA AALS AAA ASS ASAD AGA AAAS DADA A STA SPE S AAA ANS A SISA AA SDSS dh bbb dhddddddhddddddddddddiddhdddsddididddddddiddddddsddtdssbdidditddddddidddbiddddddhsdddddsdddbdldddddddddddddddsddddsddddddddiddii eee “~ , ; . x — “~~ —_* < . . . A SS see ne: ee en ee ‘o -is ae ee , bao hie See /* . rae PO Ae GAAP Gt ae BAS oA PPP? e f - e e , 4 ‘“ MMM Miisistthththhhttthtsttthhthh:{iqd¢d ssid VAISS SASS A TES AS Wy, VILE ZZ SAMAAAADNA AANA AIA AAA ALAA T AAAS S ALPE PDE SEEPS EE LiL LLL LLL LLL LLCO SSAFS ESE SSS SFIS SA SS ALS SS J To the left: Wyndham Standing, moving pic- ture actor, returns to America after a pro- longed absence in En- gland. He is related to the famous Stand- ing and Tree families of actors in England. ~—~Underweod & Underwood Photograph. SAS AAA ASS ASA AW deg ShS AS) ALi bdddbisistsssddddde WD Ld ldddddddddddddddddddddsddddddddda MMA hdd haat AR, get AOR, gry : Afar — = ES: SR ae ae ne Cae es egy ff 4 Sthbthiu aed WT POR I eer pe LOE SRE A SS . v ‘Ln ¥ ateln. Ses ay Wedd tdbdddddddbddddbdbddddbiddbdddisdhhhdhddddididithdd UsddhdddddddddiddddissnnnnninnnnnnQccQciiccccccccC OID SOIT A; WZ, +e ee ddddddddddddiddiiidiididdddddddddddiiddddddiddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddididdddddddddaddddddddddddiiddddddadadddddddddcaiiatkAnntMeatnZZQnnQ2QnQZZ2QQQQQZZZZ EEE WLLL Sttt th At bttEdD¢ AMAA GSA AGATA SS SSS LAU LLL sisiiiihtitiitiititiitiiiitiiiiiitiihhtttt'nt Snapshot of Dr. B. M. McKoin, made in Balti- more after his release under agreement with the Louisiana authorities for his voluntary re- turn to Mer Rouge, for a hearing in connection with the Klan murder charges. He is on his way, and the police officials who were sent to take him back are his traveling companions, exercising no restraint whatever on him. ——International Photograph. To.the left: Switzer- s CGS a land elects new Presi- BS @ele. ea; ae dent every year and here is the executive for 1923 He is i, a. | Charles Scheurer and Y aid ar | he was Vice President | ee during 1922. He is 50 | ~i 6 ,, eae 5 3 years old and the son oa a 4 § of a farmer. : eo: | rs of the Duke. of Onshire photographed in Ovely park surrounding PDuke’s magnificent coun-| Mome. The photograph ™ Lady Dorothy Evelyn TIT ddd {2 SEIPALSSEASPELEA SAAD ASAD SS AS Sf SS, TSA ilian in white, and her id sister, Lady Rachel Rdish, whose engagement Ws future King, it. is said « ‘Shortly be announced. “LGA SF CLL LLL LLL itiiitiiin VLEFFPSSD SS SSS, VISITTTIESETS LIANG: SA4SS ISS SA ESS +A SLEDS SSSA AGS SSS) GPILESSSA SASS SASS STG Csi Mss dssisisisishhhihithhhhhithhhhthhhthhthhthhhhhtthhhhhhhhhhhhttil —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ‘Hs PSA Ss ’ SA 4S Pf To the left: John-W. Gutting,.73 years eid, Who is still a clerk at the Courthouse, although when he took the job, 54 years ago, he was warned that it would be only temporary. ar SPLGSSDAEL ASA S PADD A ASSAD SSSA ASS SLIPS IGS SSL A SG SPSS Sa er eee

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D ATL YY + ee ee ae + ew e+ a eee ee ——— . Se agree ey agariren gets _ ce + i LAL LOLOL LOT eee Se ~ — nee eae oe -- sa THE HOUSE OF 3 MOHUN 3% “By George Gibbs, she never speaks of money because it's vulgar—but I'm sure she must have milliens. She just sits in a lit-, et amen ee THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. — =—— « Ld COC ODOODOOOOONE OOOO ODDS QHOOOOOOOOOOMDOOOOOOOOOIOGOOOGOGOOVHOUNE | j | | — . ™ e ore - .* - nd ad - — “Ae ee ee aw a ee ‘‘My Impressions of American Lite- By Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck 7 x DOOOE xc 7 KOO , DOXOOODOOOQOOQOODOOOVODOOOSNS YDOOOOSOOOOOOO® DOQQ DODO OOO DOOD OOILOOQDOYSSS LOO OOOS Chapter XX Continued. . ON et * visit of Phoebe The American Woman as Friend and Flirt a hei penygir tt it ow Cherry never knew whether it was | tle corner of a salon at the rear of Third in a Series of Six Brilliant Articles With Illusttations by the Author made by accident or by design. She | the house, on the garden -working would have believed it to have been | at her embroidery—-all day long. 1 = an accident if Phoebe hadn't brought.) There she holds her court-—+people of * “The American Woman is not Dicky along. The date of the wed- | a bygone day with all the courtliness ding, it- seemed, had been set for- of a bygone day. But she has her iIn- jealous; she is always extend: ing her hands to other women... ~~ > or ~~ ae & ni ey a - 4 oo ee ® . a Lee See ee al a en wee » oe a eS ae The shopping [are Fe - yw ~~ —-* er ae ee per ad jr > + ” ’ . > i an a aes ap a pe ee . ~ « ae Om > ward to a month in the early fall, fluence still. I must take you to see, | and Phoebe. was getting accessories her, Cherry—a serene, beautiful face for her trousseaut They were both -—an erect carrige—like a grena- very frank and friendly, but Cherry dier’s. lt used to be-vafraid of her. gave a gasp of relief when they That's why I took so long screw passed on—Phoebe having bought up my courage to the point of asking the frock from Cherry’s back. Cherry | her to help finance my expedition, knew that she deserved this, for But she gave it—more than 1 hoped “American Women Have Two Great. Natural Vir- tues—They Are Not Jeal- ous, and They Have Di- eT a re ws — ~~ ~w * ” ; » ett Se A ere Oe re oe on Be - ~ . « . — te ee Me tre eee Cpr ee ge: — —— . eS on te . ; A = ee * — —_- ryt A : - oun ° ~*~ + —— " — ee ’ > ee ow ae _— — A ~ SS ee “ on oor —— ~~ SRE ee ee a - ~ - - ° 7 ~ * i ine " ed = ee - ee eM mye eee OO OS Oe + HF ~ ~~ eo & ~~ ~~ a. yeh e-.- - a om ~ EM em _ ee ee ee ee As eee . nett 0 oo ee ae wee ~% ~ Sabena UD Ot a CDR! ow ewe eR AER ort 2 eee : ~ ee oo” titietintl a Cane ge A TR A nlite tlle Alay amaete? pre ~ : ————— “s tp oye mA .- ee a “=e - ~ et te —— wet ~ a > > sre en) eee on epimers Sati er pees oy, > a r ee ee ae - ~ r \ ae ae ta Nh i AI ae a Dy gh, y rect, Simple, Truthful Na- tures. “1 Have Been Equally Free Living in the Simple Home of a Young American Woman and in the Palace of a European Queen.” , GEORGETTE LEBLANC MAETERLINCE, for nearly 20 years the companion and inspira- tion of Maurice Maeterlinck, the famous Belgian dramatist ‘and ‘philosopher, h herscif won an international reputation as ap ac tress, a singer, a writer and an artist. These articles give, in words and pictures, her impres- sions of it life, which she has deen observing for the past two years. HAVE often, said, “American ] vomen are angels!” Why? I shall try and explain in what respects they differ from khe wom- en of other: countries. First—-They have two great natural virtues. Phey are not jealous, and they have direct, sim- ple, truthful matures. ~ Have they~understood ‘that it is the spirit of solidarity which in great part makes the strength of men? Or is it simply the vital zest of their young race, which, endowing them with . extraordi- nary activity, leaves them no time to preoccupy themselves stupidly about each other? At least, it is a certainty that the American woman is. always ready to extend a hand to other women, In Burope, it is necessary to be acquainted. After several years of acquaintance, a woman may have one or two perfect wom- en friends. — Here, after a glance; a hand- clasp, after the exchange of a faw words—the friendship is there! The most wonderful gift is ex- changed by two creatures who, five minutes earlier, had never seen each other. Freest and most Simple relations are established. ~~ More than once I have surprised myself by accepting an invitation . to spend a week with people un- known to me. But my instinct was not deceived, and I went off, cestain of being happy and of finding unknown friends! One arrives in a house which seems always to have ‘awaited one! One finds everything that one likes— perfect comfort, and friends so re- tiring that one must seek them out in order to spend a few hours with them. Immediately; one is | “A colori. girl rolled hereyes | at home. Each person in the house continues his oceupation, and one feels free to do’ one wishes. It is a profoundly friendly ges- ture—or a royal gesture. I have been equally free living in the simple home of a young American woman ‘and in the palace of Queen Carmen Sylva at. Bucharest! All my life, having been brought up in a provincial atmosphere of old Europe, I have heard talk of the é@ducation given to young American girls, I was prepared— and nevertheless, I was sometimes astonished! Last summer I often’ traveled toward night, on the Long Island Railroad. I saw\again an dagain the same faces and I amused my- self particularly by studying one group of young/ girls who were returning from school. As soon as they’ were in the train they were flirting with the only man there--the ticket collec- tor. First there were les, friendly words. A young colored girl, who was a little apart, rolled her eyes provocatively in the chi- merical hope that she might win him. They offered. him bonbons, cigtrettes . othing more comical jthan the anxious bearing of the young man, who immediately seemed to take “all the responsibility!” He allowed himseif only . occa- v , {sonal remarks, ahd this reserve provocatively.” } his love,” excited. still mote the little Ama- zons, Who were put off regret- fully, each at her station. She who went furthest along the line, having the advantage over her companions of remaining alone face to face with the con- ductor, profited by her opportu- nity and went éven further in her “vamping” operations. The young man was VERY much impressed—it was she that he had secretly desired. He fit- ted his back again&ét the car door, and stiffened himself in order the better to resist his love. Then ‘one day—a day marked by destiny! — in an irresistible outburst, he took her in his arms and kissed her! That night she did not get off ahead of me. Why, I am_ con- vinced that they rolled along, in the train, until a priest bobbed up to unite them! (Copyright, 1923, by Georgette Maeterlinck.) Leblanc - \ Dee ba * 7 d 7 al a™ Pi 4. Ad . —_* ' Peter Gives Welcome Robin New Hope By Thornton W. Burgess Hope is blessed, for it gives Strength and courage while it lives. OQ one with a spark of hope left | will give up. It is only when | hope leaves that despair enters. Welcome Robin was very near to be- ing. hopeless when Peter Rabbit found him im the cedar swamp and gave him new hope. “IT know,” said Peter, “just what it means to have to live on frozen food. I have seen more than one storm like the one just ended and have had to go for days with hardly @nough food to keep me alive. I be- gan to worry about you, Welcome + “It was good of you. to come, Peter. And just seeing you makes me feel better, but I don’t see how you are going to help me any,” re- Welcome Robin mournfully. “I that | might -as well not be any at podded. “I know.” said he. also know that the ice on ; isn't likely to last more —Welcome Robin. “No, Peter. mournfully. ‘Why not? I should like to know why not, Welcome Robin?” claimed Peter. “Because,”’ replied Welcome Robin, “T won't be here then.” ‘Where will you be?” Peter. i “T'll be dead,’ replied Welcome Robin more mournfully than ever. “Tll be dead. I can’t live in this weather more than a day without food.” “You won't have to!” cried Peter happily. “I know where you can get all the food you need or wish for.”’ I won't,” he replied demanded | | | | ex- | you will go up there at once T am’ Welcome Robin brightened up at | once, “Where, Peter Rabbit? me where,” he cried. “Over in the Old plied Peter. All the gladness died out of Wel- come Robin's eyes. ‘‘There can't be anything there for me,” said he. “There, are no berries in thé Old Orchard, and berries are the only food left for me in “winter.” “But I tell you there is food for you there!" cried Peter. “I guess you don’t Knéw Farmer Browfi's Boy.” “Of course, I know him.” retort- ed Welcome Robin, indignantly. Tell Orchard,” re | “Didn't I have my/ nest last’ spring | ‘Close to his house?’ “I mean,” explained Peter, “TI guess you don't know his goodness of heart and how he helps his friends ? in winter. He has put out food in the Old Orchard to help all the birds through these hard times. If P ad - Hany Oe “Where, Peter Rabbit? Tell me where?” he cried. sure’you will find plenty to eat.” “I'll go at once,” cried Welcome Robin, and he looked quite like a new bird. (Copyright, 1923.) | Uncle Sam Says--- Girls’ Literature. This ‘list of reading which the United States Bureau of Educatiun recomeciends for girls was suggested chosen with a view to the duties and responsibilities that most girls meet and assume in life, and with a con- sideration for their practical value in helping girls learn the things they need, to know which can be learned most easily through reading, Most of\the books recommenged can be obtained at the Public library. They are intended to broaden the read and develop a taste for good Hte?Pature. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a cony of this list of gested reading by addressing the U. sug: S. Bureau of Education,’ Washing- | ton, D. C., asking Course No. 3,” Jor “Reading | ener oe OYSTER RAREBIT AKE one cup of tablespoonfuls of butter, o6ne- half pound of cheese, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of cayenne, two eggs, six slices of toast. Parboil the oysters to remove the tough muscle. Drain and teserve the liquor. Melt the butter, add cheese, salt and cayenne, beat the eggs, add the oyster biquor, stir it into the melted cheese, butter, etc. Add oys- ters and serve on" hot toast. oysters, two | there is no intolerance greater than | He was as unsubstaniial as a | she another man that of one woman for woman who has refused the that she has accepted. But the impression of this was not lasting. And ‘Genie, often stopped in at the store, poured Visit who balm upon her wounds by declaring that she believed Dicky to be already showing signs of restiveness Phoebe’m light snaffle. and Cherry wanted him she could have him. , But Cherry didn't want Dicky now. fairy His tinsel had When she had still hero out of a dream. dropped from him. known him in France he had been rather gorgeous® And yet yes something even vet might have been done with Dicky. ‘Genie said nothing more of David Sangree nor did Rameses.speak of ‘Clenie except in the most casual and friendly way. Cherry told him where was working and several times he met her after hours, with her up the Avenue and through the Park. If “Gene had been trving to ‘“‘mother’ him he no sign. Indeed, he had been so busy with his work at the University and upon his new project, of which he had spoken guardediv to Cherry, that he had had little time for society. This project was nothing less than a scientific expedition into the™ Near East which he was planning for the following winter. He had bent every energy. used every resoyree, and tinancial, andéhad finally found all the money necessary to assure its success. Cherry rejoiced with him hecause rave SO | she saw how ‘happy he was, but her | The the David tempered by next winter York She pleasure was thought that would leave New rone for years perhaps seemed ‘to feel the ned of him now more than ever. rea ee One day, not long after she heard of the great new flan, they sat upon n bench in the Park near the lake. last nurse maid had left with her charges. Near them were h few old men reading newspapers. David was very quiet and thoughtful. he answered her enough. “T’m giad, Rameses” “You must tell me all people—the Kurds If it’s to be the big life—you know I wish it ’’ ‘“Tt's what I've planned for vears. It's what I would have done with my own money. I was lucky to get peo- ple interested—a rich aunt—voll've heard me speak of Aunt Mary San- gree”—— Cherry nodded. “She used to be a great swell ’'—— “More magnificent than the Chi- chesters ?’’——- -to he questions frankly she said. about these vou said? work of your vou joy in David made designs in the gravel walk with the ferrule of his umbrella, Well rather!’’ he said with an ab- stracted air. ‘The first John Chi- chester was peddling tobacco when / Richard Sangree was Colonial Gov- ernor. He owned all this land, the very place where -we're sitting. And Aunt Mary has always been very proud of her lineage. Forty years ago she ruled things with a high hand, socially. She is the nearest approach tO a grande dame that New York has ever known. Still lives in Madison avenue—the tide of commerce swirling about the old brownstone house. But she won't sell. te ADVERTISEMENT So ee : Has Your Husbaral i Reached Every Woman Should Know ; OLD STUFF Don't throw it away or sel] it to the rag man. First call up “Standard” . and find out how amaz- ingly little it will, cost to clean or dye those old clothes, draperies, gloves, hats, etc. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPs. CLEANING Victor 1345 3444 Gravois Av. a? Sf gee of 5 fer~ ead 8 — oyal Patent . . flour ite. oe ~ at your grocery for. And that paved the way for the rest.” . As Cherry made no reply he went on quickly. It was not his habs to talk so much About himself and she wondered what had come over him. It almost seemed as though he were under that if | walking | i you’ . new -° | the things | offer _ the university until I go away’—— with But « I don’t know how rich she is—~ | talking againsts time. “You see, Cherry, I knew I could not stay at the university the rest of my life. I'm not fitted for teaching. I know just how to do this work. I've been preparing fer it for vears. Bartlett krrew that. too. and he's done everything he could to help me. I've got the best scientific backing in the country, so you see I gant fail. I've got to succeed.’ will. You've got a jaw, Rameses. He people a “tl know new angle to your Dad's got it. toon, swears he's going thing or two yet,” “Tle will. | don't hard to down a» man with a courage like his. But then it may take time. In the meanwhile what becomes of »*? you poor dear. to show doubt if. It's Fhe kiughed confidéntly. “Tm going to look out she said. hers slowly. “ve -worried Cherry. That's a got.”’ ~‘But I've made goed at it. getting fifteen next week.” “Are you? By I'm glad to hear it,” he said. then more quietlyv——"But you made for something better.’ “No,” she broke in cheerfully. proved that 1 wasn't.’ for myself, Ramesses,’ Hlis gaze soucht lot, iob you've | about vou a rovten I'm Jove! And were “Nonsense! Luck was against vou. See here, Cherry, I'll tell you oné of [I brought you out here to listen to. I came out here to you a job—-as my secretary at “RNameses!”’ “Its not much. Only twenty-five a week, but it will be more ¢on- genial than narading before a lot of captious women and giggling schooi- girls——-hours, 9 to 5"\- he Went on a ‘business-like air—"“half-day Saturdays. And then when I go per. haps a place in the library.” Cherry bubbled over with excite-, ment. “If 1 could do it!”"——— “You can. IT know what you van do. The money is available next week. Will you accept?” She halted again in irresolution. “IT want to make good—without help—without Sayomn’ ? He laughed. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. and in combination with Canton crepe, it b beauty. The lace in this frock'from Paris ha an overskirt and bertha, and, although there ingly new in the style, it is a : type of woman. _ Center: Since-some bright woman realizes Paisley shawl of our grandmother’s day, and) an evening wrap, the world of fashion has ge Paisley pattern—and when one does not posse ateeenl ——— oe -_—— Women of the United States wear more than 1,600,000 styles of shoes. Clothes, Money and Hands on Washday When you do your weekly washing with Staufer’s you save: | | Time: Because it removes the dirt easily, little or n6é rubbing is needed. Clothes: Because they are not worn out on a rub-board. i Money: Because one 5c cake of Staufer’s does the work of from off quickly and so the y half to two cakes of ordinary laundry soap. Hands: Because it is so mild and smooth that j a ae it leaves the —_— LAUNDRY TABLETS | If your dealer cannot supply you write or ? phone Tyler as82 , Staufer Laundry Suppl aufer : : 2630 University St. St: Me e ‘a Left: Spanish lace is still used extensive id shawls, printed silke evening wrap is built . me taced with a matchi: Material is added the 1 © Right: When velv Own, it is well to keep Me somes ° its best igtaphed in S, iS as wid band ede ng. The robe is 4 _ ~~ . . ’ > . is '. . » * « ° a . a he - —— —s oem, ~~. ~~

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VW/ O : M ‘2 N ST. LOU'S *POST-ONSPATCH: THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 7 — ee ne = —--- SE ee ; » ~ ~ - —-— — 2a me 7 - = - ane ee — a vs ~: —_—_——— ——— — —— - we _-— + — eee 6 —_ -_-— + ois niin ccnaunmnnndinitine eeniiiaantannimianiiaaiieaiiddl ns i, : ie tte . Tk caus@ for this is my love; and thenjtion. and. if Piiny had not writtes 7] ove e ers are at e History We have not grown used to being ithe volume of letters and a Panegyrie — ' apart So it comes to pass tha‘ i len Trajan~——the only works by which | : NS FR OM M PA PR is e rd | et oe a ae lie awake a great part of the nicht !|we know him—he would have a Ae By JOSEPH KAYE.’ thinking of vou. and that by duy, | rightful claim to fame by his exame- “a RRARERADAO40040640060440404404090000900400000000000040440004 | when the hours return et whieh I/ple of a Roman noble and fatthful : PLINY AND CALPURNIA was wont to visit vou, my feet take husband. (Copyright, }972.) age nS See Ee Me | EARLY 1900 vans suk. shite ag : : me. as it ts so truly sald to your Rn NEO HNMR Me 8S otto 7 es Ress oe o Nivea na iver , ! ~~ 1e@ a lin v the vounger, was a Ro chamber, but not finding yo. there beloved w a his Si a veep —— gre severe and pleader at the! TI return sick and sad at heart, like | ian sine desaente ca Say er | bar who later became a favorite «flan excluded lover. The only ‘ime that time, this Mohs ‘ aS UAE LR i ag ar WIN TER HA Ce dt WN 7 eee Si a El Paso Tucson San Diego Los Angeles oe oe AA eg Ae AE Meh \ We are going to clean up our entire stock of V y over a mild and sunny Route. Free from Ice and Snow. ee : | | SEV het gee Observation and Ding Cars, Sendard and Tour Sieenine new ig rN CAE hed my my ter Hats at ence: - berween New cans and San Francisco ri-wee ing C | . oa ; Cee 7 ’ ; ow e Say! New Orleans and Globe for the 120-mile detour ontheal i; everana ; ca ey af te ~~ é v | eee Choice Now | Choice N A , APACHE TRAIL HIGHWAY; also, between New Orleans and San Diego SP ah ea ie i. ote i Rio. i OO SD ee ace mem a Snir Ee riphie ~ Rr: S via the San Diego & Afizona Railway through the CARRISO GORGE. After California, visit Hawaii Fer Information ard Literature. address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES C. T. Collett, General Agent, Southern Pacifie Bid«.. 212-314 North Sixth Street, st. I Telephone Olive 7745-7746, Central 1556 £4 a ome /

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p. 2% A ¥ - on r 3 «ie -~ i aq » - ‘ “4 fe . —) tC dehy © 7” Sent

MuTTS X just Gor A Good prFce eoe My CAR. FEHPV OEE SLOP OR Rees FASE : = a+ . . ° . ~w oe . o we ek atl = a A “ 4 . pee - erm » r ae »” ne sexe qunte - “ . me ae x1 ee eer a’ a 4 oe o-/? ad ~~ ° « ; . bid e .- a _ : > 6-42," » + » wae . an A . 5 i ~~» nm on b aD a. eee ee Ie ae 2 ee ele a > uned a HAPP¥ NEW YEAR! compe time has come,” the Walrus said, “For us to celebrate; But for an ordinary meal They’re charging ten a plate. They must be made of solid gold At this enormous rate.” PSR Rg Ae ‘tin —*, Bw Yc ¢ me Sp FL 5 Ne r. ' . ere *, . oe é. \ oe a ” fae, a >. Se a -* a gy ee 4 i 5 s ey = % 4 oe sy . - H a — hae eee é es Y P= a © - _ ® ” og q . Me Z . Defendants Wa | Escorting Pris ry aes j2S - ne ~ ee 2 gt OH ~» > ™ 4 : a a 2 —-= er “Oh, Walrus,” said the Carpenter, “Tt surely is a boon To listen to the saxophone And eke the loud bassoon.” And in the pocket of his coat He stashed a silver spoon. es = ~® te re .-" a pe 7 oe A > een” Wu eee rn / in Sa mn || eel es He i aiitias ‘it SU Ra J} | ju Ve TT : AA | FESS > =a. ee - hiies y ~ aon Eee a ee > e wa ees a ane ~ 6 ee ~ “27 -. = merre As O9-~ ht 2s —— --_- ‘i . + i * > ae » lpn Dl ‘ a oo Oe ee seen a ~~ ie My eee OP pears - win Soe a or ; ea ee ae oe ee ~ x a ind een - — 7 all o! —_s ” -* ox6: OR gli, ell > eT. ES 3 : vas way is getting tougher and 2 ze B * anything to eat there. Indicating TOO TRUE. Every day in every way we're get- ting wetter and wetter. The mystery of*who shot up the Chase Hotel is ng nearer being Solved than the quesfon of who struck Billy Patterson, ~ Why not get Dr. Couc to prescribe or Ju:ige Gary? The 12-hour day in tougher. ~ : — That sign in a restaurant, reading Veal Kittnes” récalls the remark @f,Sam Weller to the effect that _ @wWeal pie is werry nice whén you i know as it isn’t made out o’ kittens.” > “ pout McGraw says that ' * _ AN IMPORTANT DETAIL. ag Marlin would be the greatest training place fn the world if the players could get that Marlin is not a member ofthe League of Rations. McGraw is going to send 20 }itch- ers to Marlin in March to boil out. Between getting boiled out and starved out, they ought to have no trouble in making weight. And never Iect it be said that the demofi athlete doesn’t demand his pound of flesh when he is eating at the company’s cxpense. — THERE'S A REASON. Johnny Weismuller hasn’t broken a record this year. Unless he went in swimming on us after this went to press. . iene Bill Daak pitched two -one-hit |) games in 1922. Looks like two one- hit games ought to be equal to one no-hit game. Too bad Bill's stingy streak cidn't last all season. ’ a — | MY FAVORITE STORIES © By IRVIN S. COBB. we Been) WASHING Dishes JAS THis tUACH ROOM FOR. “TO StHiow YOU How MucH I APPRECIATE (ouR WOMbER FU SERVICES As DISH-WASHER, "MN GOING “TO PROMSTE Yoo To COOMTER-~ FAAS ee; (i) % oH ALTTT a ( \\) \\\\ ). — _—— — -_s - —e - A i | WS tt \\ AMBITICAS HAS BEE REALIZED -PM A COUOMTER-MAN = THIS PROMOTLOAS HEAASS lu Be ASLE -“TO BUY A LITTLE HOHE SOMEWHERE tA THe ‘SUBURBS FoR MES AX AND MARC a Sfx bar eh 26) wr Z RAISED ME \AS “TITLE SALARY OF $ ia. i > y ant im ‘A iy 4 Ja 4 STEVE, HIMSELF MY MAIL THIS HoRWING ISH oa FULL OF REAL SSTATE 4BRS-s WAST TO SELL ME) EVERXOTHING FROM “THE | ' GRANB CANYON TO THE | BROOKLYN) BRIBDGE-1 § | WONBER How THE Kew Ll WAS’ LookKiG FoR & ROMS - I Oi” T KAO © tT MYCSELF _ \ THE ANNOYED MR. GOLDSTEIN. GENTLEMAN named Goldstein graduated out of the buttonhole-mak- ing line into practfcal politics. He gave his allegiance to the Repub- lican party. ‘ ye ; _ That year the Republicans carried New York State.” They also carried ‘Mr. Goldstein’s election district, which was an even more notable: victory, " Masmuch as it was a heavily Democr .tic section of Harlem. At that time , the Hon. Chauncey Depew was U. S. Senator from New York; also head of a the New York Central Railroad, and likewise, I think, Republican State Shairman. At any rate he nad a commanding voice in the organization. _ Bright and early on the morning after election day Mr. Goldstein was _ &f the outer door of Mr. Depew’s offices in the old Grand Central Terminal ' Building. He sent word in that Mr. Goldstein, the politician, desired to see the head of the line. © Being admitted, he directed ‘Mr. Depew’s attention to the result of the ' Woting in his neighborhood and claimed credit for the showing. Mr. Depew reed with him that he had done well and that his labors in behalf of the barty entitled him to recognition and reward: He gesired to know how he Personally or the G. O. P. might serve his friend. % At this Mr. Goldstein confessed to an ambition. rod from him: 3 “Bay, efferbody, listen. It gifs me the outmost bleasure to announce that y 2 - “Vell,” he demands, “vot is idt?” - “When does the last train go to Cleveland?” inquires the stranger. * Into Mr. Goldstein's tones comes pity for such ignorance. » “Ven, on the Noo Yawk Central, does the last train go for Cleveland?” ' Be repeats as though he scarcely can believe his ears. ‘Mine frendt, you | should live so long!” | , he said, to become a dispatchér for the rajlroad. &, Depew was surprised. He directed his caller’s attention to the fact that ~ @ dispatcher, among other essential qualifications, must have more or_less | nowledge of telegraphy. It speedily developed, however, that Mr. Goldstein oe hou. ht a dispatcher was one of those functionaries in blue uniform who, " hro ‘megaphones, called incoming and outgoing trains in the station. e Behold, then, Mr. Goldstein, on a night one week later, arrayed in blue ad brass, proudly pacing the main waiting room, a megaphone under his erm and conscious dignity, conscious power and conscious pomp in his man- Presently his chance comes. He lifts his voige and this statement tofiy train; mit cushioned seats und a conductor und ef’rything pleasant say, you'd like that train—is now aboud Jeafing on track No. Fife for Ibany, Uticcer, Ro-chester, Syracuse, Buffaler und poirts on the Vest. Who Fould like to go in a nice train fur some points on the Vest?” - Plainly pained at the failure of the populace to leap forward in a body hd avail itself of this opportunity he is about to repeat the announcement when he feels a tug at his coattail. He turrs impatiently to find a person of aspect, who is burdened with hand baggage. (Copyright, 1923.) _ f He sttaightway -de- } WEATHER PERMITTING, THE SKippeR ‘HAS USUALLY RUN ‘THE yCAR ON XMAS DAY CLAD IN HIS VERY BEST HoLIDAY ATTIRE WHICH MEANS A LONG DELAY CHANGING CLOTHES IN CASE ANY DIRTY WORK HAS “To GE Done. é i> , } | | ‘ pyrig * pote Ae Gee 2. . Is ee Pn 8h. Some — ' _~- a - “4 . « 9 . . i Ee . ATA pia f “ie P } 4 ’ » tte it, 1983 (New York World), wert ty bY Ove pat eee aaa as bina + Aish ele ‘es é ag . Is eee ee ee, oa e* GRATIFIED AMBITION. ~ ye HOW TO START THE YEAR WRONG—By BRIGGS a a ES TaRee CHeers For 1q23-'! H'ray! tr’ ‘ ' ’ ! ' FEEL RIGHT on To H Ray . H RAY | | » OF THE WORLD .«. , FEEL Uuice ee AGAIN ? “TURNING OVER a NEW LEAF ABOUT SOME: THING “ "Gee! Im GLAD THe HOLIDAYS ARE OVER AND we car SETTLE DOWN %W BUSINESS WELL MARGE /T'S GREAT BE ALIVE ON. A MORNING LiKe THis ISN'T IT ? ‘S BREAKFAST -('ve Am APPGTITE LIKE A WOLFE IT’S ALL Your MAIL FVERY Year You PuT UP A SQUAWK LIKE THaT!? You HNow THe BILLS ALWAYS COME IN ~KEeP QuET You'LL MAKE The ALL PLATE GLASS Frowts! Correspont a ' Post-Dispate =~ MARION, IIL, Jan. & fense in the Herrin m ©. after devoting more t © to “justification” testi ' today the presentation Eon took the form, as pr a Ww Kerr, chief counsel tense, in his opening st > @ hundred union mines > tify that they saw the > not see the a | 7 =. ws, ex * torney William Seeber | fense, testified that he | ofthe defendants. wee es. » front of his home on " street in Herrin on Jun | the six men brought t ‘tater shot at the Herri % The prisoners, he said, two abreast, in cha men. He was in. =. tl to see them and oe ® e either of the as Halls who wa | . “prosecution Witnesses ) been there. Cross-exam | there was a crowd of oe ag and he trai His wife was Green was another, an¢ ' bors. They were the: . mob Came along. He ¢ _ Chief iof Police of Her e* by the prosecut _ been one of the spect . Mrs. Bertha Meade - in-law of Meadows, t | Were 10 or 15 tn cha | oners. Women and _ following. If any of tt _ Were there she did not - Was asked if she saw ing along in front with. > MOU see any guns,” she = “Yeness, “but I saw the | Said she was well acqual Boge and all the mer = escort were strangers te -* “Didn’t Look Lik » “The scabs," she said > ke men.” ce .. There was laughter : _— which was sbarf | #udge Hartwell, who _ baititrs to obtain the 4 Who laughed again. , ars. Méadows said t (@ark.” She added th pexclted that she could "Whether they were me -®he knew they were hur | Mrs. Minnie Vaugf _¥ 600 to 800 in | iS the six prisor 600 were men. mup of 10 to 15 men » be in charge of had revolvers. a idants was in tt “id. She could not 7 were among the { 3 ecognize anybody —S° Members’ of the = eers. ’ hd Other Women. | Mrs. Nellie Kelleher’ sfowd at 700 or 800. : any weapons. §S ween the members o ~ °F since, She dér all wag walking ah _ °s ar A waving a "Ought there were m™ the crowd. » Mrs. Moilie Green ki hi, one of the | = not see him or @ 8&W nO weapons. ©