St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1923

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i akaiaia aphasia iS Ne ha bo f1C PAGE ANUARY 5, 1923. (Copyright, 1920)) ¢ 3 | GAIN24HOURS at Be anes received up to 10: 30, a. m. emier Poincare will make a full badd of his plan to the Cham- Jeputies, probably on Friday LURE 10 in Default : Given! =D FOR MONDAY | ‘ ter and better.” 3, ; « ~ , wet cet sag eal tty of CE hem on Page 2, Column i : = cei 1 Lz LOUIS Q3T-DISPATCH The Only ee saad Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. INAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) + ee ea ee een Lb OUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 192316 PAGES PRICK2CENTS prerwal The Other Day, in the Usual Way, Coue Arrived in the U. S. A. ee Sea eee = ies —ot s E States on the-S. S. Majestic originator of the formula: MILE. COUR, JUDGE FREY LOCKS HIMSELF nN ROOM AND FINDS KEY WON'T FIT | Finally Makes Exit, With rapher. by Removing Pane of Glass From the Door. Diligent attention to duty ‘caused | considerable intonveniénce to* Cir- cuit Judge Frey yesterday. About 6 p. m. Judge Frey into the jury room on the his stenographer, Harvey J. He closed the door. later, when they part it was found the key Judge Frey had would not open the door. Neither would any of Ready’s. Loud knocks brought the night watchman, but it developed that the lock was a new one, and he had no key to it. The’ Judge. pondered “We'll re- move this frosted glass,’’ he said. They did. The pane came out with- out breaking, and they clambered out. ee eer IDLE BRITISH WORKERS MARRYING | IN ORDER TO GET INCREASED HOLE Servant Hunters Complain That Do- mestics Are Leaving to Wed Men With No Jobs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Some of En- gland’s unemployed are getting mar- ried because two can live more ex- pensively than one. The unemploy- ment dole is increased when the workless workman takes a bride and there is, of course, the further con- sideration that some brides can add to the family income by themselves. This situation is having its effect on the servant problem. Persons seeking such help are writing to the that their servant girls are ment, no prospects and with homes to take their wives. BILL MAKES BUYER EQUALLY GUILTY WITH BOTLEGGER —_—- = OOOO Congressman Upshaw of Georgia Of- fers Measure Designed to Help Break Up Illicit Tradc. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A bill de- signed to help break up bootlegging by making the buyer of outlaw liquor equally guilty with the seller was introduced today by Representative Upshaw, Democrat, ‘of Georgia, who recently charged in the House that public officials did not all practice what they préach in regard to pro- hibition. } § ———_— STEFANSSON THROUGH EXPLORING Will Devote Time to “Boosting” the Polar Regions. Ry the Associated Press. “NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Vilhjalmur Stefansson. Arctic explorer, is through with exploring and intends to devote his time to teaching the world that the. polar regions are habitable and have great commer- cial possibilities. He made this an- ‘nouncement last night at a dinner, By world famous apostle of scious autosuggestion,” as he looked on his arrival in the at New York last “Day by day, = Se a hal introduce it into American medical sc moons. Stenog- | tie int impresses New went second | floor of the courthouse to dictate to. Ready. | About an hour |} were ready to de- | Sage | many i\ing Mrs. working | twine their fingers. ery ‘satisfy him | eation er . - through con-. United Thursday... He is the I am getting bet- | ‘self-mastery in every way, ‘COVE DOES HIS STUFF” elle + eae SC gtr” York Editors and Others With Simplicity of His Doctrine. ett a ee Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. 6.—The mes- with which hopes to of the world's ills was relat- ed to America yesterday for the first time by M. Emile Coue in person. To a large group of editors and publishers of newspapers and maga- zines of New York, then to report- and finally to women, includ- J. FB. Morgan, Mrs. W. K. | Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arthur Scribner, Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Sprague Smith, M. Coue outlined his doc- trine and demonstrated its use. Out of these demonstrations and talks came one united impression—the simplicity of the man himself and of Nis. message. “It is too simple,” he said, quiet- ly, implying that perhaps with more beating of drums and blaring of trumpets he knew the _ public would the more quickly accept him. One after another of the editors, reporters and women were request- ed to step forward, knit their hands together, ,fingers intertwined, and repeating, “I cannot open’ them” over and aver again, seek to un- In almost ev- result seemed to audience. ‘The only after he Jan. he cure ers, instance the and his fingers sprang apart 'had told them to change their rap- newspapers and the labor exchanges | leaving | jobs to marry men with no employ- | no | |'brought into clearer focus than he- idly repeated phrase to “I can open them.” The talks given by M. Coué fore that his new method of appli- of autosuggestion, by the now famous phrase, “Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better,’’ is his life passion. Even his garden, even Mme. Coue, must tske second place. One can feel that the instant he speaks of his method. The best part of M. Coue’s second day in America was taken up with of auto- he was discussion of his method suggestion. At its close, asked if he were tired. “IT am never tired,” he repiied quickly. “When I lecture I make no effort. It is like the smoking of a cigaret. I know I shall live to be a very old man, unless there are accl- dents. Men could easily live beyond 100 years if, they thought they could.” Today M. Coue will take his simple taik and his simpler demonstration before the medical profession. It has been arranged for him to ad- dress the members of the Neuro- logical Institute of New York and show how it is possible to teach the seriously ill to help heal themselves. The caseg on which he will demon- strate with the “Ce passe” formulnr for driving away pain, have been especially selected by the Neur»- logical Institute for his demonstra- tion. ENTRY, GARESUHE, ~IS AN “ALSO RAN” Placed on Be Federal. Bench if Daugherty Can) Prevent It. “ IOTHE SPENCER ‘AUTOS KILL THREE PEROUNS; THREE DRIVERS FLEE P ormer Circuit Judge Not to| Taxicab Chauffeur Found Dead Beside Machine — Woman Struck Last Night Dies in Hospital. ‘CHOICE FROM OUTSIDE | DRIVER IN ONE FATAL ST. LOUIS IS LIKELY ACCIDENT SURRENDERS } } Fight of Senator for Garesche James ‘Noonan, 65 Years cuit Main Topic of Discussion Among Missouri Congress- By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, possible to state Judge Vital W. —It is now Cir- of St. Jan. 6. that former Garesche louis will not be placed on the Fed- |, 'There will, of prediction is that the department | HRST TIME IN U) . ma” ‘lear of St. Louis factional difficulties | bench of the Bastern Missouri District except in the extremely un- likely event Of a successful appeal | by Senator Spencer over the head of Attorney-General Daugherty to the President Daug rherty, it is against the eral has become known, appointment of Gar- esche, and unless there should be some unlooked-for development his favor, |will not recommend him. of course, announcement Garesche from the eligible the Department of Justice. merely be dropped, and failing inter- vention by the President to save him, the name of some other ant .will be sent to the Senate confirmation. The department still has an mind with respect to the several mea, other than Garesche, who have | put forward for the judgeship. 'hr.ost that can be said safely by list “or open The way at this writing is disposed to ce hich have been accentuated by tre ‘ a v A. By Leased Wire From the New York | of fight over Garesche am go: outside the city for an appointee. The sare course may be followed in filling the new Western District judgeship, 1s a result of the lively row centering about Senator Spencer's indorsement H. Reeves of Kansas City. Attention Attracted td Fight, Senator Spencer's frantic fight for | Charles Moritz, 22, | glade avenue. main topic of dis- congressional Garesche is the cussion in Missouri circles and has even siderable attention outside. gladiv throw Reeves overboard if by so doing he could help Garesche. Neither for Nat Goldstein nor for Newberry did he battle more zealous- ly. He has been unflagging in an effort to convinge the President and the officials Justice that the opposition to esche is of no importance. At Justice Department the other the he was bluntly told that it was of |great importance. 4 Spencer has not been alone in the fight, though he has borne the | of a Ford automobile burden of it. Among his allies, ac- cording to well-authenticated report | of 4718 Lorraine avenue, among Missouri Congressmen, is for- Old, Injured Fatally When Struck at Page and Pendle- ton Avenues. Three automobile drivers felon- iously fled from the scenes of acci- ‘dents last night, leaving a man dead, ;man c ritically | driver }a woman fatally hurt and a second | injured. In addition, ‘another man was killed, but the who struck him surrendered | ito the police, The body of John Morrison, 27, of | '1285 Hodiamont avenue, a chauffeur | ‘stalled taxicab. in | of | He w au aspir- | been | kee» | attracted con- | He would | of the: Department of | Gar- | day | for the Diamond Cab Co., was found at 11:30 p.m. of 2507 Cass avenue, beside His neck, jaw had been fractured and in the dust on his clothes was the mark of be no officia] |4m automobile tire, as if an automo- of the dropping of | bile had passed over his body. . Car Was Stalled. An examination of his automobile showed his gloves on the the door to the open, lights out, the low to turn over the engine, the switch on and the car in gear. From these facts the homicide squad duced that Morrison was trying siart his car by gear and that he was ’ some passing automobile. His body was about two feet from his car. iis trip book showed he was re- seat, struck rage after. having delivered passen- igers on © call. James Noonan ‘Sr. 1320 North Taylor avenue, died at day at 2:35 a. m., from injuries suf- Page and Pendleton av- an automobile driven by sa. Of 13838 struck at enues by picked, up Noonan | Moritz to the sanitarium, took him then He told the police 'that he had been watching a mes- | senger bov on a bicycle’ without light, fearing that the boy swerve into the path of his car. Sud- denly, | surrendering. he could not avoid striking him, Woman's Skull Fractured. The second driver being as having feloniously | scene of an accident is the }Mr s. Mary Wichman, raine avenue, as it mer Federal Judge Henry S. Priest | in Marcus avenue, at 10:30 p. m. of St. Louis, have interceded for Garesche iD high official Washington quarters. Daugherty Against Garesche. But the opposition, bulwarked bv protests against Garesche’s appoint- ment on file in the Department of Justice and by the results of a per- sonal investigation in St. Louis: by Assistant Attorney-General Rush I. Holland, has been too strong. At- torney-General Daugherty has _ be- come convinced that the nomination of Garesche would be unwise. The same conviction obtains in an even higher quarter. The administration learned a les- son from the Goldstein episode. It learned to inyestigate recommenda- tions by the junior Missouri Senator instead of taking them on faith. It knows, moreover, that an indorse- ment by E. Mont Reily of Kansas City and Porto Rico does not neces- sarily connote general approbation of an appointment. Reily, as al- ready has been told, put in a word for Garesche while in Washington recently to talk about Porto Rico. Spencer lost with Goldstein ‘!n spectacular fashion; he gained only a temporary success with Newberry; he is doomed to lose quietly, but painfully, with Garesche. HOOVER OFFERED FALL'S POST, BUT DECIDES NOT TO CHANGE Secretary of Commerce to Retain Present Position, It is Decided at Conference. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—President Harding today tendered Secretary of Commerce Hoover the place-as Sec- retary of the Interior which Albert B. Fall will vacate on March 4, but after a conference it was decided that Hoover would retain his pres- ‘ent position. whois understood to! Mrs. 4 iskull and died at the: city | today. Determination that Mrs. man had been struck by an auto- mobile was from the story of Harry Theis, motorman of a Mar- cus car, which was standing at its terminus at Marcus and Natural Bridge avenues. Theis said that as he was preparing to start his car a Ford automobile passed at high speed. He heard a woman scream and the Ford automobile turned into a side street ahead. He ran his car forward and came upon the form of Mrs. Wichman in the street. She rerided with her hus- band and son, Robert, 21 years old, who identified his mother at the hospital. Struck Boarding Car. The third driver who is sought struck George Thomas, 54 years old, of 610 Marion street, as he stepped into Broadway at Angelica street te board a southbound Broadway street car. A policeman on the street car ob- served an automobile pas: the street car and proceed at a rapid rate on ahead. Thomas was thrown 15 feet when struck by the automobile, which continued on. The policemaa commandeered another car and pur- sued two blocks to #remen avenue, where the car ahead turned west and disappeared. Thomas was unconscious from head injuries, possibly a gkull frac- ture. He was revived later, but still is in a critical condition at the city hospital. Artist Is Found Dead. Rv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-—In an apartment rich in oil paintings, just north of Greenwich Village, the body of James Kinsella, artist, whose work hangs in several galleries, was found yesterday. He had been ill and had not painted in recent years. TORTURE RACK USED ON MER ROU GE MEN, in the street in front | his | skull and | driver's | driver's seat | . i batteries too de- | to | pushing it while 1m) by | turning to the taxicd#b company’s ga- | fered at 9:15 o’clock last MWeht when | Belle- | and | proceeding to the police station and | would | the form of Noonan appeared ! in front of his machine so close that | he | sought | fled from the | drivel! | which struck | 68 years old, | at Lor- | speeded south | Wichman suffered a fractured | hospital | Wich- | PHYSICIANS DECLARE BASTROP, La., Jan. 6. OLLOWING is the in part, of pathologists who examined the body of Watt Daniel, report f one of the two men were found in Lake La Fourche: “The ings in the case, namely, whose bodies find- lacer- gross anatomical ations and hemorrhages of cer- tain of the soft tissues in asso- ciation with multiple comminut- ed fractures of the bony struc- tures permit of the conclusion that some of these injuries were the primary, and the others the contributing cause of edath. “The character of the injur- ies to the soft tissues and their. | proximity to the injuries of the bones indicate that the lesions to the soft parts and to the bones were dependent, one on the other, and produced simul- taneously. “The striking symmetry of the bone fractures and their rela- tionship to the injuries of the surrounding soft tissues suggest that the bones were subjected to some specially comstructed de- vice designed for inflicting pun- ishment. “The tendons and ligaments about the stumps of the _ legs and forearms are ragged and | uneven as though they had been | torn or pulled from their attach- | i | i i | } ments. “The bones of the body, par- ticularly those of the extremi- Pathologists’ Report Indicating Kidnaped Men Were Tortured ties (legs and arms), are found fractured. These fractures are compound and comminuted. The striking features of the frac- tures of the long bones are their character, similarity and sym- metry. “The humerus of both arms, the radius of ulna of both arms, the femur of both thighs, and the tibia and fibula of both legs are fractured in three differ nt places. These fractures regu- larly occur at the upper middle and lower portions, respectively, in each instance. As _ iT .) they are eqidistant and approx- imately three and one-half inches apart. The character of the fractures indicates that they were produced by a_ crushing force or one in which the force was applied simultaneously from more than one direction. This explains the great number of small bits and fragments of. bone, varying in size and shape, which are found at the fracture sites. “The most of the ribs, togeth- er with the right clavicle and breast plate, are fractured and dislocated. The appearance and location of these fractures would indicate that the force was applied simultaneously up- on the front and back of the torso. “The vertebral column and the pelvic girt are found intact, showing neither fracture nor dislocation. The greater part of the skull is missing.” SNOW FLURRIES TODAY; RISING | TEMPERATURE TOMORROW 65 yéars old, e the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium to-| Highest yesterday, 38, at 6 p. m. ' ivr. 28, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis andé_ée£ ~vicinity: Snow this cloudy and rising ture E SUPERWAY CEA SUBWAY. tonight tomorrow ; the lowest to- night will be about 26. M1 s s. our!t— mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, rising tempera- ture tomorrow and in west and north tonight. Illinois—Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature tomorrow in west and south portions. Stage of the river at 7 a. m. zero, a rise of .1 foot. Week's Weather Outlook. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day includes: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Consider- able cloudiness, occasional snows over Upper Mississippi Valley. Nor- mal temperature first half, much colder latter half. By ——_—_—_—— Three-Inch Snowfall in St. Joseph. Rv the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. inches of snow fell here yesterday afternoon. > ——_—_—_—_—— CHICAGO, Jan. 6-—About two inches of snow covers Chicago, and —, today. 50 WORDS IN $50,000,000 WILL George Warren 2 ‘Smith of New En- gland Leaves Bulk of Estate to Brother. Rv the Associated Press. ROCKLAND, Me. Jan. 6.-—The will of George Warren Smith, said o have been the richest man in New c. gland, was filed here for probate. The document, disposing of an es- tate estimated at between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000 contains fewer than 50 words. Aside from two bequests of $1000 one of them to a sister, the entire estate is bequeathed to a brother, Benjamin F. Smith. em ee ee ee oe SS anes ay Pe coche fe. spi Be Sd nig ee! Wea a A a ae ¥ - nae eh eS . i os Sh AEE ee helt a flurries afternoon, | 6.—Three | WITHDRAWAL OF U.S. TROOPS GERMANY FAVORED ‘Senate Adopts Resolution by | Senator Reed of Missouri Calling on President to | Take Immediate Action. . tomorrow; | tempera- | By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, from Germany. lution by Senator Missouri, the Senate Reed, Democrat, that the remaining occupation forces, | The resolution as adopted carried portions |an amendment by Senator New, Re- disavowing an unfriendliness to any cf the Euro- | publican, Indiana, | pean nations who might be affected iby the withdrawal. The vote on adoption of the reso- lution was 57 to 6, the Senators vot- ing against it being Nelson, New, Republicans, and Myers and Wil- liams, Democrats. Text of Resolution. The text of.the ‘ resolution as adopted, with the amendment fol- lows: “Resolved, that it is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the President should order the im- mediate return to the United States of all troops of the United States |now stationed in Germany. “In giving this expression of opin- ion the Senate disavows any wun- friendly or partisan attitude toward any nation or nations of Europe.”’ PIPE LINE FROM BAR TO WOMEN'S BOWLING CLUB By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-——Prohibition agents announced today they had found a real beer pipe line leading from a bar room to the bowling alleys of the Yorkville Women's Bowling Club yesterday and that when they raided both. places they were threatened with pins and balls by 40 traté bowlers. The. women. according to the agents, were hay- ing a good time bowling and quat- fing beer. The women jostied the four agents and threatened dire things but the nearest approach to actual violence was when one bowler threw an agent’s hat out of a window and stamped her foot. The owner of the hall and the bartender were arrested, | with violating the Volstead: Act. _ he P C ST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation Is More Than 410,000 )| Exceeding Both Other St. Louis is Sunday Newspapers C Jan. 6.—The Sen- ate. went on record tod#y as favor- ing withdrawal ef American troops It adopted a resdé- declaring it the sense of President should bring about the return of the Reed of Pennsylvania, and Sterling, | REPORT MADE AT HEARING ON SKED BAND UTRAGES Autopsy Physician Exhibits Bones of Slain Men, Show- ing Equidistant Fractures, — in ss Saphedl of Contention _ That Punishment Device Was Used. INJURIES INFLICTED — PRIOR TO DEATH — Dr. McKoin at Liberty on 3 Murder Charge on $5000 Bonds — Friends Kecom- | pany Surgeon at Times. By the Associated Press. BA OP, La., Jan. Charles Duval, pathiphoatet:: testify: . a ing today. in the open hearing inves+ _ e tigation of masked band ane a | Morehouse Parish, flatly ¢ juries he found when top Odie: lel and Fletcher Richard, masked band victims, must nave tak produced by some dévice of pegs and inflicted with thé arms of the © men outstretched, either perpentaie’ larly or at right angles, Dr. Duval, ‘who presented the re- port of the autopsy conducted by | himsejf and Dr. John A. Lanford, his > assistant, brought his testimony to a conclusion and a climax by produc- ing bones taken from the bodies ot the arms and legs almust equidistaint : 4 —in each instance in three places, a and other bones. Injuries Not Due to Ex 4 Dr. Duval declared that the mest tures and injuries to the bodies or not have been produced by the ex- plosion of dynamite which p a the finding of the bodies on ‘the sur- face of Lake La Fourche, in the northern part of Morehouse Parish, two weeks ago—four months : ome) the two men had been kidnaped by a band’ of masked men. RS “Dynamite explosions could not havé produced the results found EP the bodies,” Dr. Duval declared. _ “They could not have caused the multiple fractures. £ “Another thing, the breaks of big bones of the two bodies—2¢ in all—were almost equidistant.” eee “What would have been the resu on the flesh had it been poeta eo .4 produce the result on the . e a dynamite explosion el Dr. was asked. “It would have torn tne’ voates pet pleces,”” Dr. val said. Be The torsos of the bodies were | tually intact, Dr. Duval said, as the internal organs. dtd te idaho ae etna SIRO PR: ONE Nae a Ai re RRO ia aes Meg SNF" ape age BP Ss sletdidintetad since Sept ene Pepe nie’ erage sere RGN rep preter s Ee ee ee ee ee PEP AR RS he NIL i NO EE i CRT AOI A CAS A nc a tee

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Fe Pe, pa ae ars + iaae..! Me a J ah dl ar Poet. — Fe ag . o> . % 3 -3 ~ . * 7 +. 4 + = at r ‘ . ae ee " di aac iain Pe te “ 4 2? 7 X Fd Te eet He Sp: a : - Sp A se > TURKS TURN DOWN ONE OF ALLIED PROPOSALS _ Refuse to Permit Foreign Judges to Sit in Cases In- volving Foreigners; Dele- gates Walk Out in Protest Against Request for Home for Armenians. CHARGES ALLIES INCITED REVOLT That Is Reason European Powers Feel Morally Bound to Help Armenians, Riza Nur Bey, Turkish Spokesman, Says. By the Associated Pregs. USANNE, Jan. 6.—Turkey this afternoon formally refused to accept’ ithe proposals of the allied Powers that foreign Judges be permitted to sit with the Turkish Judges in all cases involving foreigners. Turkey insists that her judicial system be free. from foreign influence, as in the case of other sovereign states. The chiefs of the allied delega- tions this afternoon sent a letter to Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish _. delegation, remonstrating against the ‘attitude adopted by ‘Dr. Riza Nur Bey, who walked out of the confer- ence meeting this morning while the Armenian question was under con- ' gideration. The entente delegates - -ask the Turks for an explanation. |. According to the Turkish account ' of the incident, which, produced a g sensation in conference circles, | Chairman Montagna of the subcom- ' mission on minorities read a state- ' ment favoring the Armenian home, -. and was followed by Sir Horace » Rumbold of England, who spoke in - advocacy of establishing the home in’ Cilicia. Sir Horace also wanted _ the Turks to give. an independent ' district to the Assyro-Chaldeans, in the region south of Lake Van and west of Lake Urmia. te . Says Allies Incited Revolt. + | Riza Nur Bey, the Turkish spokes- . man, declared he understood the al- lied interest in the Armenians and others’ was because the allies had incited them to revolt and thereafter felt morally bound to help them. Riza Nur said he must consider today’s allied declarations as not having, been made and that it was ‘his duty to leave the meeting. He | walked out amid the murmur of the oy far from insisting on the Armenian ' ‘home. On the contrary, they had _ said there had been no question of Bet? ing the Armenian home _ ar- | Yangement in the Lausanne treaty. ' They had merely asked that Turkey, | for humanitarian reasons, give her _ @arnest attention to the question of hey ' allocating some corner of Turkey tp | (the Armenians where they would’ en- _ oy some degree of jocal autonomy | under the sovereignty of Turkey and - be given certain guarantees con- ' erning the priviliges of guarding _ their national language and customs. ' | flum followed by his assistants, h delegate reed a statement the hope that Turkey would. give the Armenian home ques- ‘tion here consideration from motives E ms Renew Demands, ‘The so-called irregular Egyptian y which arrived here Jan, t which has never been allowed pear before the Near East con- oe, today sent another note to demanding the com- of British troops and the granting of : vate hospital here, critically {11 with influenza. She was removed to the hospital Thursday, suffering from a severe cold. Her physician Said her condition that no visitors, except her 12-year- old son, Ruése!ll Thaw, were allowed to visit her. ‘ ——- eer — ——— er" SS complete independence to Egypt and the Sudan. Only by such independence, the communication declares, can the neutrality of the Sues Canal be safe- guarded for Egypt, the natural pro- tector of Suez neutrality. plaints to Government officials that | change, an organization of building) material dealers, had adopted reso- | lutions binding the members not to’ sell material to contractors who em-.|. 18. Was so serious NOK HAD DEEDED ALL ~ HIS PROPERTY TO WIE Document Declared to Remove Motive for Killing for Which Mrs. Knox Is Held. | By the Associated Press. SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Jan. 6.— Permanent bond of $5000, pending the meeting of the grand jury in March, was agreed upon this morn- ing for Mrs. Lilian old, widow of Hiram Knox, million- aire lumberman, whom she is charged with slaying. The fixing of the bonds ends the habeas corpus | hearing before Judge V. H. Stark in the First District Court here. The defense had won a tempo- rary victory yesterday when Judge ‘Stark, after reading the transcript of the examining hearing at which Mrs. Knox was held to the grand jury in $25,000 bond, announced a temporary bail of $2500 and stated he would continue the hearing to- day. “Mrs. Knox is to make the $5000 ‘bond at her home in Hemphill this jafternoon. Meanwhile, she was re- ‘leased from custody on the $2500 ibond granted last night. that the to disclose and there It was thought then ‘State might be forced |more of its hand today ing evidence would be presented. However, when court opened it ‘was proposed that prosecution and defense agree on bond. The prose- jcution offered a bond which = was 'refused. After a 45-minute confer- ence a bond of $5000 was deter- mined on. Mrs. Knox’s attorneys had stated that she could. easily make the $25,000 bond originally set but argued that in view of the evi- | dence presented, the bond was ex- , cessive, | Legal Adviser of Dead Lumberman. | Judge E. J. Mantooth of Lufkin, ‘legal adviser of the dead lumber- ‘man, arrived this morning from his ‘home, and went into conference with attorneys for the prosecution. What bearing his eoming had on the |case was not announced, but it is ‘known that one of the two letters found on the body of the dead man was addressed to him. It had been expected that the prosecution would offer these two letters today. The letters were said to have given a suicide motive for the death of the lumberman, but the prosecution, it is understood, was prepared to question their authen- ticity. Another Arrest Likely. While it is still considered likely} that it was Knox who called on him | ago. that another arrest may be made in| and that the document was genuine. ; court wher he is wanted. the case, it was indicated today that it may be next week before ;such step is taken. Attorneys for Mrs. Knox, “Lady Bountiful” of East Texas, demanded release of their client as a result of the uncovering late yesterday of evidence which it is declared re- ‘moves all motive for the alleged | crime. The new evidence is in the nature a deed, executed by the slain man of Knox, 38 years) BOND ISSUE WONT EXHAUST POWER OF CY 10. BORROW Utilities to Be Paid for Out of Their Earnings Could Yet Be Acquired, Attor- neys Hold. | | ; | The city’s borrowing power, tor | ifinancing public improvements, such as utility projects, will not be ex-) ihausted if the municipal bond issue ‘of $88,372,500 is voted in the special election Feb. 9, according to an opin- | ion given yesterday by Charles & Rutherford, bond attorneys, who pre- | pared the bond issue ordinance. The legal opinion was requested by the Bond Campaign Committee after a statement was issued by the Bureau of Municipal Research that voting of the entire issue, $76,000,000 of which | ‘would be retired by taxation, would | ‘bring the city within $7,000,000 of its| |legal borrowing capacity. | | “In this case, therefore, it would | inot be possible tor some years to | ‘undertake further public improve-| | ments involving large expenditures to | be paid for by a bond issue,” the bu- | |reau statement read, with the addi- | ‘tional comment, “A _ rapid transit | project, for example, would be far | beyond the city’s bonding capacity.” | | The bureau recently announced it) would neither oppose nor support | , the bond issue, but urged that all | bond arguments ‘be subjected to} rigid fact tests,”’ and stated the bu-| reau would publish such facts as it; has ascertained. | Legal Opinion on Question. The opinion by Charles & Ruther- ford follows: At the general election held Nov. 2, 1920, an amendment to_ section 12 of article 10 of the Constitution was adopted (laws Missouri 1921, | page 708) which enlarged the city’s | power to incur debt in three partic- | | ulars: | 1. The general debt limit was | raised from 5 per cerit to tO per cent | of the value of taxable property to} be ascertained by the assessment next before the last assessment for | State and county purposes previous | to the incurring of indebtedness. 2. By this amendment the city Was also granted a new power to incur debt for the construction and im- | provement of waterworks to the} amount of 10 per cent of the taxable property in the city, to be ascer- | tained as above... This indebtedness, | however, both as to principal and in- terest, to be secured by the income | from the waterworks plant. 3. The same amendment also con- fers power upon all cities of 75,000) {or more inhabitents (including St. | 'Louis) to incur debt for certain ispecified public utilities, including street railways, telegraph and tele- phone systems, by the issuance of |public utilities bonds not exceeding 26 per cent of the taxable property ‘in the city, to be ascertained as above. But these public utilities bonds cannot constitute obligations of the city payable out of funds | raised by taxation, but are payable out of the earnings or sale of the) ‘utilities plant or system for the ac- quisition of which the bonds may have been issued. Udlity Bonds Not Affected. | The proposed issue of $12,000,000 of waterworks bonds to be voted upon Feb. 9, 1923, is of course refer- able to the city’s power as stated in the foregoing paragraph 2. The other proposed issues are referable to the power to issue general tax | bonds as indicated in paragraph 1.) But the exercise of these two pow- ers, either in whole or in part, would | not preclude the city from exercising | | the third power, namely—to issue public utilities bonds payable not out | 'o! funds raised by taxation but out} of the earnings of the utility or util- | ities themselves for the acquisition ,of which such bonds may be issued. | |And the Constitution confers the' further power upon the city to se- sell material to a contractor who is! Further Evidence Not Disclosed. {cure such public utilities bonds by ‘mortgage of such utility plant or plants. The exercise of such a power. | by towns and cities in other states iis not at all unusual. | _——s —= : | five days before his death, transfer- | 'ring all his property, valued at sev- | ‘eral million dollars, ‘“‘personal and | real’ to his wife. | The deed was discovered in the i|County Clerk's records at San Au- igustine by a correspondent of the} |'Houston Post and was immediately | called to the attention of the attor- | jneys in the case. Deed Voluminous Document. The deed is a voluminous docu- ment and lists in detail the great properties scattered over many parts | of Texas that are transferred to Mrs. Knox. It indicates that half of the | lumberman's estate had previously | been transferred to his wife and / [the present document transferred the remaining half. The only consideration mentioned is “love and affection.” The deed was signed before a no- tary public in Houston on Nov. 21 and was filed for record in San Au- | gustine the following day. The Hous- feng notary, Otto Hochull, is quoted as saying last night that Knor Aap- | peared before him on Noy. 21 and! \signed the deed in person. He stated | |that he did not know the lumber- | man intimately but was quite sure | State’s attorneys admitted they } any | would, question the validity of the| 14 to 18 Years’ Term for Slaying. , By \deed. It has been stated during the | hearings that the handwriting -of | Mr. and Mrs. Knox ts so much alike ithat only those who are very fa- millar with both are able to tell them apart. The State is expected ‘make use of this information in at- tempting to show that letters found on the body of the slain man were forgeries. i | victim |I place it in | quoted the alleged confession 293 hav- ‘ing stated, “but I told him I would ‘KIDNAPED MEN PUT | operation plied. 'erngon threatened with pneumonia. | jury. ‘will run through next week and prob- -of Mer Rouge, ‘where he was arrested on a charge {that the charge against Dr. McKoin cian |has personal friends with him at all | times, especially in making trips be- | operation—the transplanting of | sheep's kidney to a human body— |was performed Dec. 30 by Dr. Har- | Herbert J. Bryson of Washington. D. MAN'S WIDOW AND HS FRIEND HELD FOR HIS. MURDER Wife of Henderson (Ky.) Gud Sie: Sel be, Thee Confessed Plan to Get In-| surance and Run Away) With Other. | | its | completion of its “justification” testi- By the Associated Press. HENDERSON, Ky., Jan. 6.—Gus| Noffsinger, 34 years old, general | manager of the Southland Coal “o. | of Henderson’s “hammer | murder,’ was slain as the result of an illicit romance between his wife and one of his close friends, offi- cials declared today following t“e arrest last night of Mrs. Noffsins:r, 29, and Ollie Gibbons, 34, the al- leged friend. Gibbons was taken to Ow2nsbdv?ro, Ky., for safekeeping. An alleged voluntary confession by Mrs. Noffsinger was dire: tly re- sponsible for the action last night, officials declared. The coal man’s widow was quoted as having named Gibbons as ‘he slayer of her husband, and us also! having said she knew in adv1ince the killing was to take pldce. The couple planned, according to the woman's statement as re:ountel by investigators, to kill Noffsinger, obtain his insurance and go away together and be married. “Several weeks ago Ollie s¥gges 4 4 6 SEL ae eg ae 3 6-4 eo ee ne 2 See R ‘ is Se ae _ ~s * Pics " ea | AY ; nd '@ mob attacked a house in wh OMAN RE ST 10 FLORIDA Mf SHOT TO DB Shooting of Man a a Years Old Occurs § Graves of Other Race Victims. By the Associated Press. SUMNER, Fla., Jan. 6, over to a mob when it ap care fresh racial clash was imp ina negro, apparently about 60, | to death at Rosewood this over three newly made grave i taining the bodies of three pes killed in a fight in Rosewood day night. hae The negro was taken to tb : of the first outbreak Thursday” and there, over the graves # three negroes who were kil : x ued to Monday " yaignment in _ With Jewel B iseed Wire From the Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, Jan. 6. score or more of blacks cadeq themselves, the nega x h ite in the . : oa r su questioned by his captors, | pj ved a 4 Hugo Sche mitted, it was said, that he haw > Mrs. last night with a in the barricaded house and } Bt cppeare nee in West en refuge in a swamp when _ivesd day morning to testi groes escaped. a Men Lf © ferial witness in the The death of the negro brig LP le vs. Frank, Barre total casualties to seven as a es one subpena was serv ae Pe.” of the troubles at Rosewoc > trolman and Assistant D dead include two white ne ES hey Vincent H. Auleta, were killed in the first vol © stained it earliew in the by the negroes when they we a rounded by a party.of Sum a re » man’s hearing before who were seeking Jesse H ntey wnat!” exclaimed I sro, who is alleged to have gm gy kopf, when Mitchell ha paied in an attack on a youtg’ g ' yeading the subpena. woman. The other victor » against Frank? Never! four negro men and a neg * Carman has been a Reports said feeling at Re fanion of Mrs. Schoell which had subsided after © husband is 62 years old of Thursday night, had becom “ Friends of Mrs. Sere flamed today as a result of the = made reservations for ture and slaying of the neg " * Majestic, which sails t¢ The negro refused to diva have been canceled. rames of other negroes in thes ' he visit of the police His captors then riddled him 2 Assistant District Atto bullets, leaving the bdédy #tts © Gchoellkopf's apartment across the graves. Aaa | standing feature of an ¢ The negro returned to Ress » the investigation of t this morning and appealed te 9 | jewel robbery, followy Pillsbury, superintendent of "*Year’s party in Carman’ Cummer Cypress Co. mill tf LE: Carman A , protection, Pillsbur ylocked ¢ Pe It began with Carm gro in a house in the negro qu » ment in the, morning. Later, however, when a new) counsel argued that became imminent, the negro turned over to 25 or 30 men, = | for more than*48 hou » affidavit was illegal, an¢ ’ that Mrs. Schoellkopf had refused to sign 4 | against him, Magistrate | the application for distr ; charge and granted At | for an adjournment of ' until Monday. Auleta would neith feny that all the guests ‘m Carman’s apartmel eerved with subpenas ‘he two maids who se ‘er. Detectives have b “nd the latter ever sin Another development _ “every that Carman h New York. She is Ackerman, formerly @ 148 West Forty-fourth yas visited Carman e¥ ', ‘is arrest and has al ‘daily to Mrs. Schoellko Subpena Se Serving of the subpe ‘uleta learned of the ‘arture of Mre. Schoel “ope. At 4:45 o'clock ~son he and Policema “ved at the Ritz-C ; ale known their mfg = lanagement and we p the stairway. Perhap S WOMAN'S PICTURE ON. * Martha Washington to Be on New Four-Cent By the lated Press. ¢ WASHINGTON, Jan. -6.— second time in American histel yi picture of a woman will appe = postage stamps when the n . being prepared by the Post Department is issued on Jan, 1 The woman portrayed W Martha Washington, and her pi will appear on a four-cent § Other stamps of the new show pictures of George ton, Franklin, Jefferson roe. Martha Washington's po appeared in eight-cent stampa. in 1902. “ they were not invited ice, Ia., yesterday morning, : . The robbery victim's two of them known to > trace of bruises police were captured earl a “Are y : a - you going to day. One is still at large. | Was her first question. Se . By wey 5 a submitted to the Ard Fhelis. BODY FOUND IN STRAW STACK Man Found 25 Miles From Carthage, Mo., With Clothing Gone. By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 5.—The nude body of an unidentified man | who apparently had been clubbed to death was found today in a straw stack near Golden City, Mo., 25 miles | /northeast of Carthage. The only piece of clothing left was a cap from | 'which all identification marks had ‘been removed. |} No one in Golden City has been reported missing and officials ex- pressed the belief the slain man was traveling with one or more com- panions who beat him to death, then robbed him. - | Radio Between U. S. and China. By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—Com- mercikl radio communication be- tween the United States and China has been established, the Federal Telegraph Co.: announces. ; | by a squad of armed .men, | &* she asked it. So d robbers are held in the county Uhardt, one of the N Orange City., Ia., following” party guests present. in an attempt to rob the Sig S identified young wom Bank. =) Mitchell read the ST AYER - OF WIFE S after the readir ' “ehoelikopt exclaimed, "2 P estify against .Frank Peter Schroers, 60, a coal mil et 4 Have they got the Belleville, whe shot and kil pe asked. She ref wife, Mary, 48, in West | »Jhree men who had Dl. Thursday, was fourth floor. apartm nihgt tn Rolayton, 10 miles (% | Frankfort. He is in jall at” (tf Carman, whom tif Beek The Schroers had agreed @ = ing as the robbe arate, but the husband maedé] , 2 “No,” she was told. tempt at reéconciliation. r Se m sorry,”’ she r wife refused to geome back te _omey get them.” fired six shots at her. ‘ Mra. Schoellkopf’s ST.LOUIS POST-E Founded PAttitude toward Carm eettesteld in an intervil ech. ish ; Publ Daily : Oe a Con Tweltth Beviewe ative e (Member Acdit Bureau of pad with Mrs. Acke * “Tt know it hurts have treated F erman. a Mrs. Ackern » Mrs. Ackerman *® report that she had — TS. Schoelikopf to © obtain Carman’s $200,000. | “I should sawI ‘did’ fe other way round. "opts should ask ‘ould help him. Why, th himself in all m © blige them. He's) i™ Me ¥ ov EF oe) ee ee ORE HP ay Se ner Me Siatig ote

Page 3

bP PE aE OP A : LB ARE Spe. a dale 31. LOUIS BATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 1923. w Hs. ~ #8 sad oe EY ES * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH il RELEASED. FLORIDA MOB . sh OT 10 nD res of Other Race Riot 4 7228. UNTO REFUSE INGE COMPANION 7 Never!’? Exclaims | Schoellkopf, When | a Is Served. pciated Press. mr IER, Fla. 6. —Handeai mob when it appeared ae = ial clash was imminent, 4 = pparently about 60, was shot | at Rosewood this morning . ee newly made graves con. * e bodies of three negroes ‘S a fight in Rosewood Thurs. 2 nt. gro was taken to the scene rst outbreak Thursday night | re, the graves of the _ groes who were killed when “ tlacked a house in which a ~ more of blacks: had barri- hemselves, the negro was ed by his captors. He aq- was said, that he had been rricaded house and had tak- in a swamp when the ne: | 7 aped. z a th of the negro brings. the Ualties to seven as a result oubles at Rosewood. The clude two white men whe fed in the first volley fired | 7 tain hegroes when they were gur- ‘by. a party.of Sumner men re seeking Jesse Hunter, ne- © is alleged to’ have partici- an attack on a young white The other victoms were > men and a negress. ¥ Car ts said feeling at Rosewood, . ; ad subsided after the battle © js 62 years old. lay night, had become in- 4 a3 'riends of Mrs. Schoellkopf had bday as a result of the cape | made reservations for her on the Slaying of the negro. Se “Majestic, which sails today. o refused to divulge the Wave been canceled. other negroes in the party. on ors then riddled him with A leaving the body stretched 7 he graves. hegro returned to Rosewood — ing and appealed to W. H. » y, superintendent of the Cypress Co. mill there, for a ‘ on, Pillsbur ylocked the ne- -house in the negro quarter. however, when a new clash imminent, the negro was "3 bver to 25 or 30 men. y'S PICTURE ON STAN washington to Be Portrayed © 9 New Four-Cent Issue, a. acy i GTON, Jan. A. —For tha” ~y "that all the guests -t the party mé in American history, the — “= Carman’s apartment would be of a woman will appear on > serve 4 with subpenas today, as wil! mps when the new series he. spe pmaids who served the din- repared by the Post Office De ves have been trying to nt is issued on Jan, 15. ‘Whe latter ever since the party. “woman portrayed will be et development was the dis- Washington, and her picture a . gee dg poeta r on a four-cent stamp. | title an actress, of of the new ser will mai nd of George vat thas 1 t t Forty- fourth street. She anklin, Jefferson and Mun- a Carman every day since artha Washington's portrait . : is arrest eM Schoeikort. mee "B t Jan. h Jewel Theft. —$——— Wire From the New wan of the Post-Dispatch. x ’ YORK, Jan. se ed. her suite in the Ritz-Carlton, rs. C. P. Hugo last night with a ig agar for er appearance in West Side court day morning to testify as a “ma- | witness in the case of the vs. Frank Barrett Carman.” “the jsubpena was served by a sn and Assistant District Attor- over earliew in the day at Car- hearing before * SF" “fa a he the subpena. “Me testify Frank? Never!” man has been a dance com- of Mrs. Schoellkopf, ewhose t District Attorney to Mrs. | investigation of the ' gobbery, following a S party in Carman’s apartment. | A Carman Arraigned. beer with Carman’s arraign-. in the morning. I | argued that his than*48 hours on a nyse was illegal, and pointed Mrs. Schoellkopf ee a d. refused to sign a complaint ‘him, Magistrate Sims denied | SggreS Bs. granted Auleta’s.request m adjournment of the hearing a would neither confirm nor 1 in eight- Ser ght-cent stamps issued | oa: erving of the subpena came after @ learned of the planned e- re of Mrs. Schoellkopf for Eu- ee FSi ROBBERS CAUGHT Man rage omg Fro Oity, In . in Snow. a e; “=a at the Ritz-Carlton. ” fement and were ushered to) 4 fway. Perhaps it was be-| us ¢ Mitchell Was in uniform that | were not invited to use the ered lifts. So they climbed 12 Mlights~to Suite No. 1225. % Schoellkopf. attired in pink, iy negligee, smiled graciously at | mors. She is of rather | proportions and plump. | ef tace, round and free of wrinkles, let 3 the impression of a wom- 3 it 40. Mrs. Ackerman, in fact, ‘te ‘Mrs. Schoellkopf is past 45. _ Pobbe victim's face bore no. @ Of bruises, =e you going to arrest me?” first question. he asked it. at, of the New Year's pd present. So did an un- young woman. " read the subpena. r the reading that of exclaimed, “What! ¥ against Frank ?”’ they got the three men? She referred to the *m who had occupied the) h floor apartment under that | man, whom the police are gas the robbers. "she was told. y.”’ she replied. ' them. t _ Schoellkopf’ s sympathetic | SD iseara Carman was further | 'in an interview a reporter | wit Mrs. Ackerman. it hurts her the way Jan, 6. THES a robber gang = Ought with officers at Maur- yesterday morning, wound- | of them, was found hiding in a hay stack three h of Ireton, by a Sheriff's = : night. A trail of blood — the enow led the officers to © where the gunman, who is — 3 to be Harry Drury of Sioux seriously wounded, bullets lerced his abdomen. a “other members pf the band, oa ‘them known to Sioux City — captured earlier in the a is still at large. Guarded — iad of armed -.men, the five. 4 ‘ held in the county jailat | City., Ia., following failure | i ‘mpt to rob the Sioux chy g ey OF WIFE ARRESTED en ae, $0, a coal miner of” 4 le, who shot and killed his | asl , 48, in West Frankfort. © en day, was arrested last diayton, 10 miles from West | He is in jail at Renton 4 roers had agreed to seP- | Bt the husband made an at- at reconciliation. When hit - used to ¢ome back to him ay | shots at her. Mrs. Me “T hope —* an, ot rs. Ackerman’s View. a was asked about. re that she had telephoned to likopf to furnish surety n C an’s release on a bond SawlI did not. It’s just Way round. The Schoell- . id ask Frank if they 3 ten him. Why, he has sacri- | si “erator, EE nor e them. ht and everything. When ns old age, it earns all | b Schoelikopt. used her left | Louis . she said.| West End rit covered from wrist to nearly all o ne main show,” It looked like a Christ- ae think Mrs. Schoellkopf | theaters months ago and a plot | members was an wegen New | BI AGAINST ! Me Testify Against | Ueesne of Carman Contin- . } ‘d to Monday After Ar- ment in Connection | York | 6.—Lying in a_ Schoellkopf was.) pa- | ey Vincent H. Auleta, who had ob-'! Magistrate at!” exclaimed Mrs. Schoell- | when Mitchell had concluded | These | visit of the policeman and the | kopf's apartment was the out- | feature of an active day in $300,000 Although his | detention | | Eoeetestion for dismissal of the | | today, the boy, pe. At 4:45 o'clock in the after- | n he and Policeman Mitchell ar- | were: They | } Known their mission to the| automobile of William | | | | Young Wife Who Killed Her Bootlegger-Husband MRS. MASE D’AMICO. NEGRO BOY KILLED BY TRUCK WAS STEALING A RIDE Coroner’s Jury Absolves Driver of Machine From Blame and Returns Accident Verdict. A Coroner’s jury investigating the case of Thomas J. Rieves, negro, six years old, who died Thursday from injuries suf- \, of 3226A ‘LaSalle street, | fered when struck by an automobile | truck, returned a verdict of accident | together with several other bays, had darted into the street in front of the truck to climb onto an- other truck. Edward Hollearn, 3402 Walnut street, chauffeur for a wrecking company, who was operat- ing the truck, did not take the wit- ness stand, but other witnesses ob- solved him from blame. Five Others Struck by During the Day. Persons injured not serious- by automobiles yesterday. Miss Louise Schleier, 26, 3440 Illinois avenue, struck by Fk’, Reim, at and Cherokee -9 tm, ly, Jefferson avenue Street; Harry Fish, ‘avenue, by the automobile of Lewis Szembathy, Kinloch Park, St. Louis County, on Union boulevard, 200 feet north of Delmar boulevard; Jose- phine Tocco, 8, of 1011 North Sev- enth street, by the automobile of John Bogle, 1217 North Market street, on Ninth near Wash street; Herbert Graham, 36, of 1217A North ‘Ninth street, a negro. by /mobile of Frederick Evertz of ‘Shaw avenue, on Ninth street near Biddle, and George L. Menderia, 44, Automobiles | | worth of | loons the | | was taken after it had been shown that | i tions; ‘obtained | ‘taken from taken from ‘four gasoline filling LOOT VALUED AT $1790. TAKEN IN 12 ROBBERIES Four Gasoline Filling Held Up—Burglars Enter Three Residences. Property and cash aggregating $1790 was taken in 12 holdups burglaries reported to police night. A total of $181 last in cash at $915 w three residences; tires $94 was obtained in holdups of two sa- property valued 1s in af automobiles in cash a box car. Si-O up on and a confectionery and from a man held ithe street. 5216 Enright | ‘the amounts taken were: iCo., ' street, the auto- | 3919 | of 1041 South Taylor avenue, by the | automobile of James E. Shirk of She giggled | | 4548 Natural Bridge avenue, at For- So did Mr. Engle- est Park boulevard and Sarah street. 75 ‘THEATERS DECIDE NOT It. TO SHOW ARBUCKLE FILMS ‘Members of Motion Picture Exhibi- | } ; . e | sonally, Eeeented Frank,” said Mrs. lic generally or the motion picture nivel industry in particular will be bene- | aa in all manner of ways | ty display He's given his time | buckle) on th | | theaters in St. | Leagu tOrs’ League Pass Reso- lution. Seventy-five motion picture ters in St. Louis, members 'Motion Picture Exhibitors’ thea- of the ‘ing Miss Bertha Dudzik of 4150 The filling stations held «up ard Pierce Qil 7054 Clayton road, $25; Stand- ard Oil Co., King’s highway and Nat- ural Bridge avenue, $75; Texas Oil Grand boulevard and De Tonty $76: Standard Oil Co., Surah | street and Page avenue. 15. Two! armed men failed to find any “ash at the filling station of Harry Young, Cass avenue. $18 Taken at Candy Store. A well-dressed Nancy Lee candy Grand boulevard, at & ‘ Se lied 36350 man entered ine store, 603 North 9:40 p. m., fore- St. 'Louis avenue, the clerk in charge, to ‘give him $18 from the cash drawer. ‘At the saloon owned by 1 den, League, | will not display Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- | it is stated in a resolu- Only 15 ‘buckle films, tion adopted by the league. /bers of the league. The resolution, signed by Joseph |Mogler, president of the league. ‘points out that while the organiza- |'which he was stopping, Louis are not mem-' tion sympathizes with Arbuckle per-' it does not believe the pub- ‘fited by his return to the screen. It ‘is suggested that he might be given employment in some other depart- ment of the industry that would not require his presence on the screen, perhaps as a director. “The Motion Picture Exhibitors’ e of St. Louis and Eastern Mis- sourl does hereby go on record not the above subject e screens of any of its the resolution member theaters, states. The leagues membership in St. includes the Grand Central, Lyric ‘and Capitol and | ters. The larger motion in St. Missouri, Delmonte, Pershing | recovered | Bellefontaine ‘ear in the Terminal yards Paul 1831 South Bighteenth men obtained $42. Two Boz- screet, two took W oiff, 1900 South Seventh Two negroes, who hired a taxicab at Union Station, held up the driver. Lester Weidig, of 7328 Gra- | vois avenue, in front of 2549 Atlan- | tic street, obtaining $13.25. Thomas Gillespie, 56, was assaulted on the sidewalk in front of the hotel at. at 909 Mar- ket street, and robbed of $100. He was taken to the city hospital with | scalp wounds. Part of Tires Recovered. One hundred and tubes were men stree! automobile casings taken from a box at Broad- avenue. The General Mo- were valued and Florissant consigned to the tors Corporation here, at $5 each, wholesale. Fifty were in a clump of weeds in Cemetery, severil way ‘hours after the robbery was discov- ered. 'eutlery valued at $315; (Ar- | Residence burglaries were report ed as follows: Mrs. Lilian Stilker, 329 North Boyle avenue, china ani Sidney Gold- man, 5799 Kingsbury avenue, jew- elry valued at $350; Louis J. Orabka. 3817 Russell avenue, jewelry valued iat $250. f the neighborhood thea- | picture Louis that are not) of the league include the ) ear. was found abandoned this morn- and jing, at Florissant avenue and Salis-| with which it will purchase ry street. P vice believe a red touring car ownet by William Kahl of 4248 Ath. | lone “avenue, Stolen early last night | ‘minal properties were worth $4,000,- a from in front of 3622 North Grand houlevard, was used in at least three of the gasoline station holdups. The and | was | sta- | » | would $34 from the saloon of Lenhact) Yellow | WE, 19, KILLS HSBAND WHO TOLD HER 10 GET JOB Christ D’Amico Shot Eight Times by Woman Who) Says He Threatened Her With Stiletto. } ‘TWO REVOLVERS USED IN KILLING ‘Slayer and Sister Tell Police ber of Times. While Christ D’Amico, 39 demanded entrance Wilson his wife, old, |'ment home, 3:50 p. yesterday, (19, stood ‘fired 12 pane of avenue, Mary, door and 5250 m. inside a locked shots through an fell wounds upper glass. D’Amico with eight. bullet in body. Mrs. D'Amico said today killeqd her a stiletto that she husband because he drew After having threatened her, and declared he was | They | going to break down the door. had quarreled when she _obey his orders to find stated. The young wife used two revolvers which her husband had left in a | bureau drawer. Firing first Land then the other, into D’Amico’s chest, shoulder and face. Police found D’Amico lying where he fell, with the stiletto near the body. Mrs. D’Amico was wait- ‘ing in her mother, cola. work, she Mrs. Sarah Dolcimas- No Witness to Shooting. Miss Kate Dolcimascola, 16 years old, sister of Mrs. D’Amico, was | playing the piano in the apartment above at the time the shots were fired. There were no witnesses 10 the shooting. D'Amico, according and sister-in-law, was and had been arrested a number of times, on each- occasion giving an assumed name. He was fined $20 last summer for transporting liquor in a wagon along King’s highway. Mrs. D’Amico gives the following version of the tragedy: “IT met my husband when I was singing in the choir*at St. to his wife a bootlegger worked for (now @ yéars not want to more. Christ came home night at 11 o'clock. He bad humor and yesterday 1919 and I After Tony born I did ‘ried in awhile. 'old) was work any | Thursday was ina | work. Put Garlic on Weapon. ‘When I refused he got out three revolvers and cleaned them, telling me that if I would not go to work he was through with me and finish me. He went away and returned a little after noon. He showed me a stiletto and rubbed garlic on.it. This, he said, would make the dagger poison for me. I was very much afraid. My husband |left, taking one of the revolvers with i him. “T got the ‘the drawer. '4 o'clock and pounded on the side lentrance to our home, which I had | fastened. He talked to me through the glass and said if I did not open ‘the door he would break it down. _Then he jerked the stiletto from (his belt. I held one revolver in imy right hand and pulled the trigger until no more bullets went off. /Then I took the other revolver in imy right hand and fired it (the hammer clicked.” $370,000,000 MERGER OF TWO other revolvers out of President of Standard Oil of Indiana Makes No Statement Regarding Rumored Deal. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—William Bur- ton, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. today refused either to affirm or deny reports circulated ‘here today that a merger of his company with the Gulf’ Oil Cor- | ‘poration, one of the richest petrole- ‘um companies in the country, been effected. Any statements, he said, must come from Col. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board, who is out of the city. E. G. Seubert, secretary-treasurer, | denied all knowledge of the transac- | ‘tion. Bankers declare the merger, if ‘completed, will be one of the largest | business deals on with it the amalgamation of companies having combined capitall- zation of $370,000,000. WOULD BUY TERMINAL PROPERTY | | By the Associat tea P Press WASHINGTON. Jan. state Commerce Commission - proval was sought today by the Illi- nois 4lerminal Railroad Co., 6.—Inter- | organization, for its plan to acquire | ‘the properties of the Illinois Ter- | minal Co. The application said that the ter- 000 and serveq the Alton-Wood | River industrial district in Madison | i County, Illindis. proposes to issue $3,700,000 in stock, | holdings of the old one. * years to his base- at dead | his | previously | refused to. one | she sent bullets | the first floor apartment of | Ambrose’s | Church, at Cooper and Wilson ave-,| Stations ;nues, four years ago. We were mar- | he repeated his demand that I find | Christ came back about) until | , awarded the OIL COMPANIES IS REPORTED had | record, carrying | two } ap- | a new The new company the | ported ST. LOUIS COURSE ACCEPTABLE. FOR 4 Inspection Committee, After | Visiting Lambert Field, Promises to Consider This | City’s Bid for Event. |RIVER AVAILABLE FOR | HYDROPLANE CONTEST | | Committee Goes to Chicago, Man Was Bootlegger and Had Been Arrested Num-| Whick City Also Is Seek- Made This Month. That Field Bridgeton, the topography of Lamber and surrounding St. territory at Louis County, is fa- vorable to an airplane and that the bid of St. 1923 speed race Louis for the national air meet and Pulitzer trophy race will receive favorabl consideration, | reached by the itee of the National sociation which were conclusions Aeronautic yesterday AS _ investi- | city. The committee Louis earnestly wi: and would underwrite any amount of money required to develop facili- ties for the national meet. The committee spected Lambert Field tory north and west for about miles, and in the afternoon the-Mississippi River from the har- _bor boat witha view to reporting cen Was assured tha: | St. yesterday and the terri- facilities for a hydroplane contest in | tions which Col. Girod and*Paul Av- connection ; were with impressed water without | Municipal souri River, Louis, they | sAid, a leg of the tri - angle for the Pulitzer trophy race. Members of Committee. 6 The Inspection Committee is com- posed of B. Russell Shaw. man of the Contest the National tion, and Capt. S. A.., ' model is noted for having fleet of army tion from Alaska, the meet. They with the stretch bridges south Bridge, while north of St. could serve the Mis- ag as vice chair- Committee Aeronautie - St. Associa- Clair Streett, U. New and return. York to Nome, Shaw and Capt. Streett were guests of the St. Louis Race Meet Commit- tee, of which W. Frank Carter chairman. luhcheon at ba aL Chase, and last night were guests of Maj. Albert Bond Lambert ner at the Racquet Club. m- parted for Chicago to inspect, ire aw@ation facilities @f that eity todgy. Shaw and Capt. port their conclusion to the executive at din- They 1923 AIR DERBY ‘raid at | public of the methods of prohibition control officer of the army's airway development, and who commanded a | planes on an expedi- RESOLUTION ON CHASE RAID | Several next which | Monday to complete arrangements. | ' There gram, with the open for discussion by the audien~e. imending inho ing Races—-Decision to Be - | Hiotel | Hotel | Inspection Commit- | gated the aviation facilities of thi; | Haw, ine | 10. viewed | of | of the | TO GO BEFORE MASS MEETING Ministers to Discuss New Year’s Eve Incident in Ser- mons Tomorrow. / ' The Resolution Committee of citi- | zens, Which was appointed Thursday | at a gathering in the office of for- mer Federal Judge Henry 8S. Priest, as a result of the New Year’s eve | Hotel Chase, to inform the, enforcement, | its resolutions. It is thought these may be intro- | duced at a mas meeting planned for | week by another committee will meet at Priest’s offic” met today to prepare | will likely be one or two speakers on the mass meeting pro- rest of the evening At the specia] meeting of the Po- lice Board Thursday, to consider the affair at Hotel Ch&se, and re-| ports as to the firing of a revolver | shot there, Commissioner Victor J. | Miller offered resolution com- | Detective Edward Sullivan, fired the shot. Miller quoted us sdying he believed Sullivan had been justified persons there had assaulted him. The reso- lution failed for lack of a second. Various ministers will discuss the Chase raid at their churchee tomorrow. Rev. Thomas O. Grieves | of Union M. E. Chureh will discuss | two questions prior to his evening: sermon, “What do you think of the Chase near-riot?” and How Fatty Arbuckle’s return? Hi was because about tev. bytetian Church will speak on law. enforcement prior to his evening sermon, without direct New Year's eve occurrences, with them in mind. Rev. presiding elder of the M. E. Church, South, in St. Louts. will) speak on. “St. Louis’ "at Shaw Avenue M. E. Church the evening. but | in GERMANY TO BE GIVEN HEARING BEFORE BEING DECLARED IN DEFAULT C continued From Page One, night. He will speak either spon- taneously or in reply to interpella- briot have already signified their in- tention of presenting. After his statement, the Premier will ask Par- ‘lament to give him @ blank check aft | for granted, here, would have ample time to |presented to M. | The ,situation will be further | and be filled out as he thinks best. Premier’s presentation of the discussed a Cabinet to definitely drafted at meeting next Tuesday. Germany Expected to Default. Germany, on Jan. 15, it is taken will default on the $500,000,000 gold the old schedule of pended during 1922. American suggestions, payments sus- it felt is ‘finally gives marching orders to en- ;. * ‘ 'gineers and customs officers and ther) military escort, is | Hote] whether the latter is to be merely a guard or an army. Washington dispatches _eertain amount of hope that Presi- ‘dent Harding may ‘an authoritative Streett are to re-| that American officals in Europe see | board of the Contest Contmittee of | the National Aeronautic Association at Washington, and they said the Contest Committee would decide where the race shall be held before the end of this month. the city to prepare for the meet. Two Other Cities After Meet. Chicago and Detroit are the only cities bidding against St. Louis for the meet. Detroit had it last year, when the Pulitzer Trophy race was flown over a water course. Chicago, with Lake Michigan, also pfesents a water course, which is favored by ‘the Navy. In high speed airplane racing. Shaw said, a water course is favored as a safety factor, unless the terrain of a land course is level enough for reasonable safe landings. Lambert Field and surrounding territory, he pointed out, was reasonably level and could be made safer with compara- tively little preparation. Beth Shaw and Capt. Streett said they believed that if St. Louis was meet, interest in would be stimulated in | ation the thus giving selected about nine months avi~ | ments in the Ruhr, cel | have so informed the Government. ' Ruhr ‘observers think it will, | Marshal ‘Paris from Lausanne last night, plan independent offer some which would forestall action by France. source, however, no chance for any American move’ in the premises being successful! this time short of a promise to can- debts and arrange a loan, and) Washington Since it apparently the belief of the Americans that it would be futile merely to offer ad- vice. The opinion apparently here that the Washington ment has been counseled to remain quiet until the French go into the and have an opportunity to test the value of whatever plan they finally evolve.. If the French plan proves a failure, as American it is pointed out that then would be the oppor- tune moment to suggest to France that all the allies, with the United States, might usefully get at an economic conference and re- consider the whole question. Gen. Wigand, Foch, was prevails called back to al- ‘though military plans long ago were ‘worked out for any possible move- | Middle West to the point that this | city field with modern facilities for air- |eraft, thus placing St. Louis on an extension of a model airway ~commercial purposes. This was the view expressed Carter, Maj. Lambert, John G. dale, president of the National Bank of Commerce; Col. Chalmers Hall, Commandant of Scott Field, and Cot. A. T. Perkins of the United Railways, who were among those who attended the Racquet Club dinner. Col. Hall stated that the personnel at Scott 'Field would work in conjunction ‘with the St. Louis Race Committee to get the meet and co-operate in pevery way to make it a success. br for : 6s: an immediate move in any quarter. would 4stablish a permanent | French head- quarters at Mayence, as political crises, has stopped of absence and prepared for quick leaves | ‘action as a matter of routine. There Lons- | ‘treaty gal right to compel Germany to pay. This policy, initiated when the Re- has been, however, no suggestion of Secks Legal Right to Act. Premier Poincare’s determination proceed under the Versailles causing him to seek from the Reparations Commission, au- thority that will give France the le- to is Com mission declared parations voluntary default on) Germany in ‘wood deliveries, is expected to be. strengthened by similar action on the | ‘ite inability to meet the January pay- 400 DAYS IN JAIL UNDER FINE eee Woman Apartment Owner Sentenced to Serve Out $200. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Mar- | garet Burke, owner of an apart-| _ment house, and mother of eight children. five of whom live at home, was sentenced yesterday to serve out a $200 fine in the House of Cor- rection for failing to supply suffi- | iejent heat for her tenants. | Tt will take her 400 days to serve \the fine. : Rum Tug Sunk by Storm. the Associated Press. 6.—Caught |B’ ew YORK. Jan. flotilla, sank off Tuesday night with ning ‘Lightship hands of the crew of three and —_ ish C cases of whisky, the dry navy re / yesterday to Zone Chief John D. Appleby. part of the commission in register- | ing a default on coal deliveries. * ‘having embezzled ‘union's funds, | muddled iany city, Cc. E. Jenney of the First Pres- | reference to | Belshazzar's | marks due under! be | Poincare before he | inspire a | It was learned in | is | Govern. | together | ' fore Jan. right-hand man to° usual in all | sumed (CONNOR ACQUITTED OF FMBEZZLING $10,386 ‘Former Street Car Union Officer Contended He Was Incom- petent as Bookkeeper. John P. O'Connor, former finan- cial secretary of the local Street. Car Men's Union, who was charged with $10,386 was acquitted today by a jury in Circuit Judge Falken- hainer’s court. O’Connor’s defense was that he was incompetent as a bookkeeper and that if there had been a discrep- anc? in the accounts it was due to bookkeeping and not to misappropriation of funds. O'Connor, who was one of the or- ganizers of the union in 1918, fol- lowing the carmen’'s strike in this was elected secretary when the union was formed and served with- out trouble unti' an audit in August | of last year disclosed the alleged discrepancy in his books. constantly maintained that no money had been misappropriated, and’ when the discrepancy was discov- ered and a demand made upon him | \for restitution of the alleged short- | jage he turned over to the union $6200 in securities, mortgages and cash, his savings of the last 20 years. ,;arc onnor came to the United States from Ireland 20 years ago. ©’Connor had been a motorman on \the Olive lines, and at the time of ‘the alieged shortage was removed from office and discharged by the United Railways. He never has been tains his membership in the union. FEDERAL COAL COMMISSION EXPECTS NO STRIKE THIS YEAR Members Express Opinion Bitumi- nous Operators and Men Will | Agree on Wage Plans. | By the Associated Press. | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Virtually all danger of another coal strike in the unionized bituminous flelds after April 1 of this year has now passed; in the opinion of the Federal Coal Commission, as expressed today by Chairman John Hays Hammond and other members. Though representatives of opera- tors and of the miners’ union failed vesterday at Chicago to come to a definite conclusion as t& methods of negotiating new wage agreements, ithe commission, from its investiga- ' tions during the last two months and femployers and employes in the in- |dustry, is confident that satisfactory working arrangements will be agreed upon. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Soft coal operators and union miners who conferred here three days in. their third unsuccessful attempt to agree on a method of fixing a new wage scale effective April 1, are geturn- ing home today, expecting the unde- cided issues to be taken up in a meeting at New York, Jan. 17 to 99 ** FINED FOR POSSESSING QUAIL Busch, Roadhouse Man, As- sessed $25 Penalty... | Henry Busch of Busch’s Grove, bk layton and Price roads, yesterday pleaded guilty of possession of quail ‘in violation of the State game laws | ‘and ¥ Peace Werremever at Clayton, short- ly after 67 quail were found in an icebox at the roadhouse by Deputy State Game Wardens Wiemeyer and Grether. Game wardens also arrested Jo- seph Arnold, foreman of the storage | plant connected with the Winter | Garden, when 10 quail were found in an icebox there. Arnold gave bond at the Pase Avenue Foes station. a ——— eee | Henry promise measure to the French be- 15. a on BERLIN UNABLE TO PAY JAN. 15 the Assoc iated Presa. BERLIN, Jan. 5.—The By German Government yesterday announced its inability to meet the payment of 500,000,000 gold marks, which is due Jan. 15. in decordance with the Lon- don reparations schedule, as it as- that the whole question of reparations “would be subjected to over-hafling after the German pay- ment of treasury* bonds to Belgium. When the brief moratorium was granted to Germany, the Govern- ment announces, it was believed the Reparations Commission would be in a position to devise a new sched- ule which would become effective with the new year. As authority for ‘ment, official quarters cite the rep- arations plan of Premier Poincare, M. Poincare is understood to feet? . isp, designates as indispensable a that these two deciarations by the | commission will give him the desired ‘legal authority to move against Ger- | |many; } | will delay action until this expected in} the storm that has been beating the | ssecies Cable to the | tic, a seagoing tug of rum run- | ‘Copyrich Ambrose | two | \Italian circlerin Prohibition | France, | tions plan but it is likely to have to ‘await the decision of the commission refusing the moratorium Germany requested some time ago. Having waited for such measures there’ eould be but a few days’ delay until} the payment of 500,000,000 gold | marks by Germany an Jan. 15 could be declared to be in default. it is thought, therefore, that M. Poincare culminating default. riti#h Cabinet Reported on New Reparations Plan. Post-Dispatch. t, 1973.5 PARIS, Jan. 6-—It & reported in. Paris that the Brit- ‘abinet., with the ce- -operation British Ambassador to is working on a new repara- to be submitted as a com- | of the A ; : # ; Rix ee tit Oe Ee Paes 5 Sher 7 ~t =.+ ° eee ee sed. ee are Pan aes 3 Ye athe Working | two years’ moratorium for Germany. “Don't rock the boat,” is the ad- vice given to the German public by one ‘of the Berlin newspapers, while the other papers express themselves similarly in their comment on the ‘outcome of the deliberations at Paria. Without exaggeration it may be ‘said that popular curiosity today concerned ttself with the date and place of the next conference. The Government, apparently, has also concluded to sit tight in the present situation. Great Activity of French Airmen rr the mgd mea Prera. | BERLIN, Jan. 6.—~Great activity ov the part of the French aviators ‘is reported from. Mannheim. ‘The} airmen are said to be crossing over the neutral zone. Ther 20m reported + of the | He has) contact with the spokesmen for both as fined $25 by Justice of the | CASEY 10 HEAD JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Choices for Chairmanships of |. Various Groups in State Sen- | ate and House. ' By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—Al- though the personnel of committees lof the Senate and House will not be announced until next week, Senator Painter, president pro tem of the Senate, and Speaker Hunter of the flouse have decided upon the chair- men of the more important commlt- tees. Official announcement has ‘been delayed until all of the com- | mittees are filled and there even ma I be changes in the chairmanships a | but are ©€N jready decided, pected. | The judiciary is considered th) | most important committee in eith.. house because to it. are referre ‘mord important measure than to at, other. In the Senate, Painter, in :. spirit of pacifying conflicting ele ments, has decided to offer the ju. | diciary chgirmanship to Senate) Casey of Kansas City,) who was Painter's opponent for election te the office of president pro tem, anu |'who lacked only one vote of defea'- ing Painter. Casey has served con- tinuously in the 19038, three sessions in the Hour and the remainder of the time in th- none | Mervin T. ‘reinstated by the company, but fe- | Senate. i) Pe Ee Ta WETS * "SORT VERB Ei Ries 2 Legislature sinew“ | Speaker Hunter will appoint Itep~/ e - i resentative Roney of Jasper County. | Democratic caucus chairman, to th © judiciary House. chairmanship in Roney resides in Webb City in Southwest Missouri. Appropriations Chairman. Chairmanship of on appropriations of both houses will go to members from Linn Coun ty. the Senate, and Representative Me Gregor, also a banker of Brookfield. being Hunter's selection im the House. On appropriations always sit to- gether and act together. the work of these committees prepare the bills for the ture of* more than $30,000,000 two years. They cide the amount each State inatitu: to in receive. Legislature to amend the they come from the committee, seriously change the result | Brownlee and McGregor, as both schools of the State, and hi cation in the Kirksville Normal. } Cave and Hains on Roads Bodies. Senator one of thé more progressal new Senators, has been pi head the committee in the 8 ate on Roads and e Ren- Highways Committee of the House. the committees amendnients from the floor seldom of the committee action on appropriations. ‘It is the expectation that the pub- lic shcools and educational institu- — tions of the State will fare well at the hands of committees headed by the “ and has an extensive law preg -* a t. - The Senate and House committees Highway while» Representative Hains of Batfne Coun- « ty has been chosen for the Roadsand ~ 4 Highway Commission is expected sion. | For the Criminal law, Senator Whitgcotton of Monro from committees under them. Se- ~ lection of Cave is also looked upon as assurance that there will be no ques- tion about the confirmation of the = members of the Highway Commir-— Jurepreceaas Committees, to which will be referred — (all measures seeking to change or add to the prohibition enforcement — #2 Senator Brownlee, a banker, 0‘ Brookfield, being Painter's choice li,” It will be z expendi- — will virtually de-~ tion and each State department will While it is possible for the bills as 44 ceived their education in the public : er edu- _ > ee No amendment which would be cal- — 4 culated to interfere with the good ‘roads building program of the State ee: ative Rollins of Boone County in the ~~ | House. > Both Whitecotton and Rollins rep ee —? . e ss. resent counties in which the dry sen-~ considered a fanatic on the subject. Other Chairmen Chosen. chairman, Whitecotton of Monroe County, House. Representative Dick B. Dale Ray County will head the fF Committee on Clerical Force, wht employes, and will pass upon all posals to increase the number of « ployes. nounce all Senate committees day. Hunter informed yesterday that his committee nouncements would not be ready w til Tuesday or Wednesday. ~— SU Rs Amen ep fea, ny Hie oe Sart 3S timent is very strong, but neither is will have control of all clerks a Painter expects to be ready to a . County has been § virtually decided Le | upon in the Sent&te, and Represent«<. 4 In the Senate, where the cceneiistiall tees of Agriculture and Fish antag” @ ve of Callaway County, - of the 4 & eal lawyer and a brother of the Senator, of the same name, will be chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the be a Ok ne ie de i ae otal a Be nd ORM

Page 4

P a + e- . . - = «oe oF + bad . ~ ate ’ rate @ ~ . 4 oP ” om : a a + ? . . > 4 ~ =?" ” “~ “ *y . - © . ’ - - ~ ~ . ome hew™ “ a% 7 - = Sere ti pr ew ~~ ae ee chy my ee 2 aed . 0 ene . eee eng fe een i“ - 8 * % = 4 Sn * os ba ~~ ee - ~~ e ~ # + “- 4 . — te ww oe oan * . we ‘ . : . A paaprqye ste —_" orn ct ee Sas ae one -~ . ate nti pp el Ay ee Ma I " ~ *. ree » oe * ~~ ret . Ce ee a” ETE ROE me Reyne eect Rint plenty er. nN ae iio” Aig re ee eee ee ood ger ee weer. n > Sued fa . — ee ed ad 4 . Es a. /¢ aS a ® c a POON TO RS PPE iP ae he nan . : ars j bd sai RS Gee Sie Sats Pn 4 2 4 ds a nee o-—_—__—- -—--— THE EAST ST. LOUIS COUNCIL WAKES UP. The East.St. Louis City Council has taken a belated. but nevertheless needed step, to prevent the comple-| tion of the enormous drainage canal known as Project No. 12. While opponents of the project have been numerous, their cause has suffered from the lack of an effective organization. East St. Louis taxpayers must bear a large share of the tremendous burden of expense ff this wasteful and questionable scheme goes forward. They have the right to call upon the city government ‘to oppose it with all the resources of the municipality. If the City Council makes a sincere and determined effort to block the program, | the chances for success are good. | The Commissioners of the Levee and Sanitary Dis-| trict have indicated their intention of going ahead with the project regardless of public sentiment. Their stated reason—that the contract inherited from the former board must be carried out regardless of its merit or equity—is insolently hollow. A majority of them make little or no attempt to justify the construction of the canal. There is little or no justification for it. Its value is very doubtful, it! may be an actual peril to the community, and the ; ; | } on a purely commercial basis. There may be diffi- the purpose of establishing a London-Berlin service —_ will be staggering. Thé City Council should not leave a stone unturned to stop it. —_- WIGGLE AND WOBBLE ARE A (from the TLouisvill LL RIGHT ON A PLATFORM. e Courter-Journal.) » - SO ~ rms so eee Fr wren ee ee eee ee eo ee | _— ws Geers - 7 PE et ETI Fe ES OE FS Ee OE PB, TF FO 8 IO ee, EEA EPROP? &. PO PR Ot re a e % rn, PLANT ee 4 ree" & ‘ee ” ’ = J ® , i eT * lo s.”- ‘ ous —_ ~ ee, te Mt et 7 i oom 4 >. ’ - * aE EBL RRO Sapathta tHe Fy Gas har rte nih” ‘ Lovie kt oe re ats , : * ~~ 2: s« , >. . a eu *, = ERIN FEET LN EI LP ITE He te y ¢ » wa. 4 rs * he ‘ 7 a c ~~ * . ~U a ~ > eS | ee re 1 iat 7 > an ran pik . —— : RT. ey ee RO FA . se ‘CAN nea ety = Pat atte As 2’? a ae hee a i VPP yh? OM Soma ae. S Ty el a qeennlenreones ere eyere "= ate, a fn m1, * os tre “ er ee ivot Pae 0 « ‘ "1 RITA tami 2 ” m3 ow. 1 ‘ ' “2 - -—-- ? ame ©e Ge * seen © & -_. —— — aa tes «© Y aoe = THE AR EAST PROBLEM. _ — _— EU ll tt it Nk th B wd 5 ——— JUST A MINUTE ere i" Written for the POST-DISPATGH By Clark McAdams THE NEW YEAR CHASE OF GUS. (Apologies to Ring Lardner.) Well frens, I guess a lot of you folks that didn’t have much fun meeting This Year would like to hear the details of my party. Some boys and girls made a party to play some games ‘at a big boarding house alongside Kingshighway, although theys no kings go bye. Wel frens, a Jolly fellow, which I laugh- ingly calls Gus, hears the rumors about the Fun theys going to have in the big boarding house and he says to himself, he likes Fun so he’ll go and play with the boys and girls and maybe win some prizes. The boys and girls was playing sOme games when Gus knocks on the front door, but he didn’t have no ticket to git in with, so some of the boys seeing how bad Gus was going. to feel, says, well sence this is the time of Piece on Earth Good Will to Men, they says: to let Gus in and play some games with him. The first game they played was Clap in Clap out, wich as most folks knowes is played by letting the It in a room, and let him guess who called him. Well, they let Gus be It and Gus comes in and starts guessing who sent for him. Gus didn’t have no luck guessing, as they don't seem to be any one what asked him in, so they starts to Clap him out. Gus wants to guess some more as he only had 10 guesses, but they only gets three guesses in the game. The boys then started a new game called Showers, in which all the folks gives the It what they dont want. Gus got a lot of pres- ents, mostly house-hold goods, but. as Gus lives in a Furnished flat, he didnt have no use for them. ' They seen then that they wags no use trying to amoose Gus, as he ain’t having no Fun, and as they was having more Fun before Gus came in, sum boys Took him outside again. Gus says they was offside, as the boys what asked him outside had more inside than outside. Well, it was decided Gus had more outside than inside, so that made it even, and Gus lost the game by one safety. Then Gus played one of his games, in wich Gus guesses whether to go inside and Play eome more, or let a officer take him home Gus finly choose the Officer, as it was getting late anyway, and anyway, he says he dont no the Rules like they plays the games inaide. The boys and girls was pretty Blue about that, for as one says, Gus didn’t have no Fun, after All we done for Him. Well frens, thats all they was to the Party that I no about, except, that I think Gus is still Mad at us, as he aint spoke sence to us, after going Home. CONTRIBUTED. . . 7 WHEREIN ©. C. BROWN GETS GOING. (Giles Oounty, Tenz., Recoré.) Our mew Senator, ©. 0. Brown, made his maiden effort in the Legislature Monday, the opening day of that body. He tntroduceg a bill for the repeal of the dog laws of Giles County. ‘ +. * The Mexican Government has magnanimous- ly pardoned all political prisoners, including even the battalion of troops which revolted at Juarez last summer. Thus what one day char- acterized our own enlightenment passes to Latin-America, while the suspicions and bar- barities formerly attaching to that part of the work pass to us. Can you beat it? 7 + 7 Perfumes taken from the tomb of King Tutenkhamun retain their fragrance after 3000 years, according to a cablegram of yesterday from Jondon. We wish the way the King’s name is spelled.in the cable would last for one day, but our experience since this interesting story broke its that it will not. * - os Of course, all the people who protest against . giving Fatty Arbuckle a chance to come back will refuse to go see any of his pictures. | ir: I think I am substantially at one with Plinthourgos (Jan. 2), but can’t be sure. Our foci of attention have been different and in some ways we misgather each other. Your column its not the place to iron out differences in personal view, unless you should think such ironing might help toward smooth- ing the general subject. In that case I would say squarely that I am at bottom a dogmatist who is trying to attack pragmatism at its root, To climinate entangling-underbrush I aecknowl- edge that nearly all human judgments are judgments of “best working.” We are all pragmatists in respect to these judgments, and have long been so. The conflict of dogmatism vs. pragmatism arises with the question: Is every human judgment a judgment of best working? ‘ine dogmatist says: “No, our awareness of our own existence cannot be put to test for workableness, We must, acknowledge and work with it whether we think it works well or ill: It is our “basic, axiomatic, intuitive truth,” our one bit of humanly undoubtable knowledge, our only sure ground for funda- mental rational inference, our unique, dog- matic first principle. This one thing we know beyond human peradventure. Pragmatists of the James-Schiller cult say: “Yes, every judgment is a judgment of best working. Consciousness of self is basic, but it is only one of a number of our awarenesses that are equally basic. We are unable to say with certainty that any one of these basic data is more fundamental than another. We cian only choose from among them that one which best supports the view of social arts which seems to us to work best.” For the dogmatist his own conscience (not his own desire) is his moral criterion. He rejects all claims of government to moral authority, though recognizing that a very con- siderable amount of government is practically indispensable to orderly social life here and now. The pragmatist’s rationale of government, when he attempts one, proceeds from the assumption that our awareness of need for a social life is quite as basic as our awareness of selfhood; and eo, positing our soolal-unit- hood, he infers to whatever his heart desires in theory of social arts. Pressed for something in the line of morals he has always in his bag a “social conscience” which he can lug tn— and there you are. Some 25 years ago the feading American writer on Principles of So- ciology instructed his readers: “The social mind is a concrete thing; it is more than any individual mind, it dominates every individual will.” | Now it is clear to the casual observer that pragmatists do not and cannot practice what they preach. Their every action reveals their underlying individualistic presupposition. Query: Is {ft really the inefficiency of our melting pot, is it unagsimilable Mops and Wops and such-like ignorant people who have put our fundamental thinking on the bum? Most of the early vociferous pragmatists now sing low, but they have entered no general confession of error. And the virus of their heresy still works. Ss. D. M oe -% het oy y ad: They have done about everything them. Are they cutting them fn half te The Republicans were going to take us back te normalcy. Where did they take us? Let a news heading of yesterday answer: g lures in U. S. 4 : Made High Record in 1922: That ia all, thank you. . * -_ This has not been much of a duck season, but it has been the greatest lame duck seaso that ever was. 7 ¥ The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN re This column is designed to repre : bias the latest comment by the leading § newspapers and periodicals on the qué the day. he 7 : c a2 4. > %, CENTRAL AMERICA. . j From the Nation. Va HINGS do not seem to be runt | the scheduled track at Mr. Hughes” American Conference. Aside from the ret of Costa Rica's delegates, piqued with tii ernment, the Hondurans are su sting road to peace in Central America leads? Central American Federation, and | delegates appear to fear that Mr. Hugi principles look better from afar than i at hand. |The announced purpose of the is to take steps toward Central Americ But the Central Americans, under the 7@ pices of Mexico and the United States, te steps toward that end in 1907, and set w ct Arbitration which functioned well in 1916 and 1917 it adjudged the $3,000.09 raguan treaty with the United States am mer*t of Costa Rican and Salvadoran which it has, because of the attitude of & States, lapsed tnto innocuous desuetil Hughes has not given any hint of pe that. Three of the Central American @@ another long step forward by estabilll Central American Federation last year, # contention that it was the United St caused the break-up of that federated not without basis. (= ee om LEARNING AND INTELIG M From the San Francisco Bulletin. aa ROFESSOR LEWIS M. TER Wi ford is a specialist in the measul mentality. He tabulates the results tions of masses of people and on the startling announcement that the av telligence ‘of the population is decreas fessor Terman is not alone in this opinit scientific observers have declared that est illusion of all times is the il) spread of knowledge among the f accompanied by an improvement in t intelligence. One expert goes as far that we are now in the Dark Ages | tegan with the French Revolution. that we confuse mere literacy with and assume that because p~ople in not read in former times they did not trouble with all guch theories is no trustworthy standards by which & gence of one period can be compared intelligence of another. All m ure mass mentality are more or less certainly it would not be fair to by the politicians they elect to office stances may have conspired to give uF offering in the way of candidates. ~~ ‘. oe * % t> TURKEY'S CHRISTIAN MI Frem the New Republic. a HERE is a sardonic humor in ti proposal that the Christian mili Turkey be accorded only the the League of Nations, like the ' orities in Rumania, Poland, Czecho-@h Jugosiavia. The signatories of t Versailles were less interested tn the of minorities than in any other part @ They consigned the duty of looking rights of the minorities to the Le tions, but the means at the disposal of are very slender. The league has o but the expropriation and expulsion minorities has not been greatly hs commending the Christian minority § tection as the league might give tt 4 a disagreeable alternative before | Either the Christian minorities © go virtually unprotected, or the have to be placed in a position in # x - «” | Teally protect the | 5. ie A ~ a a - = “te : ‘ RDAY. seal ; \? C —" rg —=— lt Seen lo Mi = —— a suggestion comes am t well have called h : are.’ 4 ay —— >: ay remember ae ae 3s. are ti last you - a few short weeks ‘ ~~, reporter. I have j oly that [ am, begging he a journalist and al eq Brooklyn daily to get 9 | a prize-winning cat | tee athletic Club owe th i. who weas —— ogi friends hav Be cosh to say that many | gnterested in journalism ~~ would welcome an expr pa as to what, in my | FS counts for my rapid rise » “tp a way, | am trea a layed a good pa Be tne 1a e campaign I % a important work on rie ‘when things came «4 Nx . a Se Y teh a Feast for the regular co conection I cover - Farmer-Labor headqua % a3 This was my pity. and I am proud to Be you probably saw i prominently printed on - morning after election. : ef the first edition and gecond.) It carried thi Cassidy's vote througho —Fwould probably be cM, Yn this ' ghortly after midnight, ~ managers had conceded > tion. This was a clear be s ether morning papers. ers said nothing at thet omy belief that they ap good work was corre : from their recent action | “My second chance a & day night, when I cover “Beck's speech «at Town Beck spoke for nearly t * the theme that the Amer ' was a better citizemthar - ean of today because "mp torchlight parades * and Hancock and 80, ' the Yale-Harvard gam ' ginning of the end of ' tion because look at an "When I returned to th ’ midnight I just sat dow | the story in one flash. © fn Saturday's paper d ‘Beiter Men in 1880 Th P Beck.’ it was headed, > ed, the other papers ca & nothing on the matte ' founcement of my pre gocn after the publica: story. “To the young men ter the newspaper ‘ga _ the quotes), I can only ' They will have many he }t is very worth while. “tnitiated into the cor _ Governments, they kn¢ would shake the found | world if published, they + out of J. P. Morgan's © | ter carriers, and they ' with all walks of life. “Accept my thanks ‘The Merchant of Ver William Seagle. “After protest, and rage and of blood and vengear cringes in the face of I that has. recently bee by a Federal court In Hagler et al. vs. Secu Life Ins. Co., 244 Fede Shakspeare receives ju nition, but adverse ct ‘Court exposes the ver | arguments whereby ‘ Bhylock of the benefit > .‘There is no prac » in its effect,’ says » taking away a man’s - taking away the only ' by that right can be - werted.’ “lam willing to r - tion as a practitioner ¢ Shylock could have _ having the judgment _ Court of Appeals. & | dulges so often in _ that I can’t really » trained himself this a much more thrilling a Wave been if Shylock, | 8° wrongly, had exc ~ Duke: * ibe have my poune 4 ave my bond ~ let all my good be - life = The penalty; I'll be 5) This dog Antonio . “(He cuts a lump > "tows it on the scal _ “Some day somebe more of Shaksr In commenting ur @ John Barrymore, { finds a point y the fact that a ‘ual perfectly indiff ®S8 say anything If, *has treaché nlet into the pec " amateur, tose 1 ight (New York Publishing Cox

Page 5

Pe By", eS 7 ta RS Spit th 6 BIST | One Taney AE Spe ae . rs BD Ce RR Pe RE ae CE Papert Be el : Pres ~~ PAMUARY 6, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxtindtély 40,000. an | a ADMINISTRATION APPARENTLY Hi Seems || The Conning || AMERICAN HISTORY FOR), mse to nerusenton Bio Me | Tower - | | AMERICAN CHILDREN | *2s2eeq2i2cs, ste" | : | a | , rations Commission Bill. | ene : | Ee | : +: Pn eae oe | STARTING 5 uv v MA that Sworparangre Wlggiomeed TI our modern Samuel Pepys: John Paul Jones Lashed His Ship to the Side of an WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Admin- | ie. 63 L R , ee’ e ec ; 4 af bene: i . . = a & . | is a ’ / ’ y " . = : Saturday, Dec. 20. English Vessel and Waged a Successful ‘istration leaders in the Senate begani 1 OUMORROW | ALL NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING TOMORROW U ne my 3 se |miustering their fo inst = - eee Bia en reading all st big iit" Hand-to-Hand }I ight. }| ator Robinson's resolution for Amer~ P | D. W. G R I F F I T H y remember me,” writes great sedulousness, and ican representation en the Repara- ) CH ARLIE CH APLIN a 4 7, 4 a NORMA TALMADGE Re: ‘he a wueerestion comes from Long) NEW YORK, Jan. ¢.—The diary —_—_ a ‘ a yr . : C y € | a s h an » (¢ : >}" ; : ‘ » “When last you heard fron: | 1¢d to feel no deeper interest 3 |Uions Commission today after Chair- short weeks ago, I was | than I do in such things as the ial. : 2.% |man Lodge of the Foreign relations 7 bt ; | ~ : ig? , sorter. I have just . va |rations question, and how my lord Committee had conferred on the sub- ca yeginning Jan. 4,/,, : . ; | ject w Secrttary } mat I am, beginning . Gamaliel feeleth towa: : Mr. Borah, | , pF ' beg ith Seer¥tary Hughes. 'g journalist and allowed to go alert aes Ee RES: et ae B= ‘ : , | Returning to the Capitol stier wis Eten daily to get the picture | “UC What the Ku Klux Klan declar- : i Re aif | talk with Hughes, Senator Lodge im- | ‘ z ; ? o' e . ill as : ‘ : c - ° . , - , i. A - 4 - winning cat of the Vark- sc “Ee do, but went to write : - ) : ; - | mediatels announced that he did not _ 2 - ; ,+@ SO } ; ers " ' ‘nha Se “ - | CO . . ‘ athletic Club and the sq hee MNEs pert wo Sane any ne . type peer ; - = : jee nsider’ the present time opportune )giri who weds ant athlete. © ne a a go gg seo pretty ay for passage of the resolution. Pre. | Y; s «erred ve been good aracters, and what with the fine 45", ' £8 . iViously he hi: j , Uf ‘ A: es , my peenaa: te ste Coe pens I Nave and my ww achine. if Cid at ¢ . : : i}. g ey He. ad withheld an opinion, GREATER Uy Wo Zig awh tC gay that many younég rien, : thy ae iy new a er il 5 } $; Fe o \«nd although he insisted that the an- SHOW _ Mp} Ns a wep ii alis as a career, write some mignty lines, rs ‘“ I az Pr n © ade ay a_ mamed in journalism as a a the fault will be mine shies So tia ae | £ Nat aa ¢ ite uintvues oe GREATER a re ee > no worthless verse ) : « — i ‘now gus for my rapid rise. nor futile prose. Y % - al oa y full knowledge of*what the admin- | ‘ 5 @ way, I am frank to Say, ac-| ge a wondel a = istration desired. oe ood part in it. Dur- whether they that wrote great things ; “ Lodge had conferred wij en | a go a . eh ePate i th thementgen to tT atl sue i la _ i rts ad conferred with the See- " > we) oC ‘ "ar "* ¢ "fy ,«: ‘ > * : bi i war vessels. Of course, the British navv was Tar too powerful {0 | his estate, known as Shore Acres, six ir Gi G pang ) : aly 2 + A s R =a better citizen than the Ameri- |S¢e to Mistress Margaret Swope’s for |” Comunerce re ved a} Ww. m 5 a I ' open daily from 9 a. m. SHOW mief today because .he marched /|dinner and sate next Pinna, very | Valeers were so bold that they even went over to cruise about the |} : - ee ee ee ne > 2. oa oo . Sunday from ~ to ov Pp. m. ; torc ht parades for Garfield | lovely in a black gdwnde of velvet | British Isles. Upon several occasions they entered British and Irish SECOND CHURCH. \4234 Washing. | . ‘2. » ante Cpe P r ‘ . F ‘ . ; a . to boulevar« t a 4 2 Hancc k and 80,000 people at and seven of us played a game, rat- ports and burned the vessels moored there and not infrequently p a en oe i re ) | Tole. S e be-|ing various qualities oc 2 seven oO . wIeEe ; RD CHURCH, 353 re- | @e-Harvard game is th J OUP QUREMCS Of thes : they made a bonfire of some stately country houses. iD een 00:48 Oe ee ee ae ”-Humfeld’s Delmonte Last Times Today “Hungry Hearts” “Chimes of Normandy” chestra - - a rs - MES 1 ieee Pre Shit ss sand : : a C Se Pane ee pat ge 05 ae of the end of our civiliza-|us, such as intelligence, sex appeal, . . . ‘OURTH CHURCH. 536 ot , . 1: PLS . oulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- aed ee . : ' , f ‘as Tamous ‘hs eeeentricities. » TOOK - m. lo = C } pite: Mén in 1880 Than Now, Says ‘had some deep talk with Miss Grace funny ; but John Paul was famous for his eeeentricities Hle took ay ek, it was headed» As I suspect-]| Moore, but she thought it was badin- | , . 2 t's ae, se 4 a, thn other papers carried little 0rjage, albeit when I wished her arate Jones’’ bv the cood Britishers. Sir Walter scot said that one Teri “ ~ soobnagye ow ~ parol i | BEGINNING TODAY I R R O R of we : = sata Spon an-|happy New Year she knew I meant | of his earliest recollections was that ot the terrible excitement avenue a an . . me ee m“mcement of .m romotion came{j+ She diese ‘ : ao nee a very se SEVENTH CHURCH. N. W. corn iat. | 3 afte At i. She sang a song, and hath a5/ gaynsed one night at Whitehaven, where his family were staying. || Kraus street and Minnesota avenme LIE| | if = Ps BSS ee ae. Ae . ‘ - BATIi¢ location, open daily many prizes along the coast of England. and was called ‘‘that pi- FO ne oe mi, Sundays and ‘cil SHOWS DAILY—2:30, ?“and ? m after the publication of this/cjear and sweet a voice as ever I i sag - RE. be because Jones entered the harbor, spiked: the guns of the fort, and WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI O r I N | O Ne ey heard anywhere. So home, and | : :; MONY MEETING at all of ian 66 Y¥ W | aa E Site the young men about to en-| waked up my cat, to wish him a/ burned some of the ships. otis ar Bde te oe eee | MW I ) ] READING yd | Ss t designed to reproduce without ” © sn ne telltagrendl pone happy New Year, and to bed. When the French entered the war, King Louis XVt gave Jones | FE eiget gt AE \DING Room. |) | mt by the leading publicists.” Sah have many heartaches, but| Monday. Jan. 1, 1923. four French ships, the largest of which was called the ‘Bon ing: open dally from 9 a. m. to ® p. m.. 111 | icals on the questions of” pi Sworth while. Reporters are | _#ked at 11, and so up and to my | Homme Richard,’’ after Benjamin Franklin. On Sept. 23, 1779, |] sunday 2 to 5 p.'m. All are welcome | IRISH 3 on +g filiated into the confidences of Se — elas tye a ae ees, | Jones sighted 40 British merchantmen in the North Sea, just off naa 4 RE oe | AMERICA. a ath (meat fgereamigoeet it, in spite of my strong vows to Hull. They had an escort of two British men-of-war, the largest of | ROSE” | , a ror) % ‘published, they walk in and make this, as the business men have | which was called the *“Serapis. The ‘*Bon Homme Richard fired SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | | | , | | “geem to be running quite on” eaee, P. Morgan’s office like let- |i 2 Conning Tower Year. But I at the ‘‘Serapis,’’ but the only result was that two of ats Own gyms | track at Mr. Hughes’ Central j ter ca 4 S, and they rub shoulders | §° ee tt, = Ayes: 4 epee. se burst. Then the ‘‘Pirate’’ decided to board the ~ Serapis and : Aside from the resignation ge "4 MH walks of life.” ‘ro wcae he eth ae yer fight it out hand-to-hand. As he came about to lay his ship along John W. Maclvor, Minister anaeenn smank ehh fates, piqued with their Gov- ie a. | Shakespeare,” and I cxanet. meer side the other one, the commander of the ‘“‘Serapis’’ called out to Rev. N. L. Ewer will preach. ) OF THE ontan Naue ns are suggesting that the GP i my thanks for revising | ever to have seen a play I liked|' him and asked him if he were roiling to strike his colors, that 1s, 11 A. M.: | | 53 ‘ede ral e William Seggiec. ree acts 0 ; rim fre, Rig ad . aoa | ration, and seve pi. ROM gg 5 miss~Winifred Lenihan apd Mis reply, ‘‘I have not yet begun to fight.’? The Americans lashed ye e pint COMEDY—NEWS—CARTOON “we } | tel ’ Taylor Avenue at Westminster Place. | me — _—_— — - — ——— aie } moral . est, ay e and fury, and lust | rt ;, oo oee : sie te Rogdhenptheongraedl close | of blood -s Siicetance. Shylock ay air ne or weg lop eps their own ship to the side of the sritisher and for two hours a fu. Pi hati ABE oe bone LP bounced purpose of the sessions feaeete the face of legal casuistry |... med like perfection to me. If a| rious hand-to-hand fight went on, both sides firing at short range. | om eh UPATANVOTATUAUAATOPAUAATNAADEA THAT + Central American peace. j gale moecently been condemned ‘man is to be a genius, like Shakes-| Then the Americans boarded the ‘*Serapis ” with their pikes and Be lg apis iat a Se RMT —— ee rides teaten ra ronal Hagler et a3 gy Shaalhvang Mutual | 207°, there ts nought can — a? eutlasses, and at half-past 10 the British commander struck his CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL @nd in 1907, and set up a Cot tA ge Ins. Co., 244 Federal 863. Here |. "sig cat adult - pets eolors. The other ships of the American squadron had giyen the Thirteenth and Locust Streets mh functioned well enough until | fees seceives judicial recog- | +) ought. 3 ~.**RBon Homme Richard’ no help at all. and Capt. Landis of the WILLIAM aemuapaii Dean. age adege i $3,000,000 1 _ a ee P Asean Tuesday, Jan. ‘¢ Allianee’’ had treacherously fired a broadside into her hoping Pe " ie peering aE pie = i eibeenea, Snax fi um SWhereby Portia d a To S. Woolff’s and he finished my to force Jones to surrender that he might have tne glory of taking “Preacher, the Dean. , | ge of the attitude of the United Heck of the benefit of his bond. | Portrait, which I am glad of, and so| the ‘‘Serapis’’ himself. The morning after the fight, Jones trans- of eee or ~ ee ecit 0 Diiceusine- @emnetede “an | There ts no practical difference |t’ have a talk with M. Cane, one of) ¢.nreg his crew to the captured vessel, as his own ship was sinking | caturday and Sunday 12:25 12 BS. : | zs ae | DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM | ps Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven any hint of penitence far fee ettect,” says the court, ‘inj™y barristers, and 4hence to my_ im. and took his prize to Holland, where he was received as | ieee | ; * % | under him, d Pp | FRAN kK MAYO in a Comedy of Rare Situations : 8 Central Ameri took me @Way a man’s right ang in| ffice and all day there, and in the. : : : aS : i re cr | ing av . o 'a national hero. Landis returned to America where he was deposed AMUSEMENTS — ae ee =— — — a ee a — _— 3 ———— ) --s 7 evening to an inn for dinner and forward by establishi : MAE G@way the only remedy where- | ‘ , : al IN : Federation i year, ai te, MbMt right can be effectively as-|™et there Rob Sherwood and Mary | from his command for insanity, and later expelled from the navy. papeenen eupienuiiiathenn “THE FLAMING Was the United States which a and Nell Ford there, too, and she (To Be Continued.) | | wanes of that federated republic > Tar Filling to risk my reputa- | Showed me a pearl necklace she got | | HOUR ; asap for Christmas, and Rob asked mej} {f-™ | Fe ee eee | Emotiona!_ and Spectéeular. ee ee of the law that Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- | | dat | REGIN ‘> DENNY tion of historical facts. Waluable for reference or for supplementing the | | - Today 2:15—Tonight 8:15 |) In The New Series of Wieck could have succeeded in| whether I felt guilty that I had , iv ht, 0, anc | Judgment reversed in the | given her noug and I said no, and study of history by children. | THE PLAY WITH 1001 LAUGHS spre > > seein AcE OZM qur= EET ee mirt “¢ Ap . ®hakspeare in-| thence to see Mistress Viola Shore villi | | wie | oe Appeals, _Shakens dB atlanta Rpt ees - KEMP |onant MipcHELL |) PUSHERS’’ all : at T can't really see how he re-/| early and to bed. | = eeaee| = sax Guttty Geacae : - - ae omea Rimself this time. How; Wednesday, Jan. 3. iI could push over the Woolworth LUNCHEON FOR PURCHASER OF | ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST ‘ eepee Pee ee te | ge z - g> é 3 Overture . | ee Soe oe en - —_ at fe thrilling the play would | Read -this day J. Weaver's new! Building with my little finger. 350 HALF INTEREST r THE STAR TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW WORLD'S DRAMATIC SENSATION f}/ | pdadidsssitssesssdistisany SLUMS LAIMANIY ) ee people and on them ¢t a 7 eeen if Shylock, outwitted and | book of poems, “Finders,” and some| yp, and had a fine berakfast of an ee States that the average. ail * i paemeaeae had exclaimed to the/| of it very good, too, but some of it, | omelet with chicken livers, and used ™ : is decreasing. a wad . meseemed, depending entirely upon |my new lather-brush to shave with, Frank P. Glass, Formerly of Bir- : 7 } | = = | ST. LOUIS’ OWN RECORD, ARTISTS none . in Sere ue 7 + Mav my pounea of flesh: I'll the dialect of it, which is good, but | and so to the office and all ak mingham, Says He Hopes to Assist ; eclared that the ~~ Save my bond not enough to make a poem or aught | morning there, at this and that and | in Progress of City. % AMUSEMENTS : ? GENE RODEMICH’S sigg | : an om My good be forfeit, and my else, for that matter, stand alone./ got reading in a book of De Vinne’s| A luncheon for Frank P. Glass, : ¥ " ‘ : At my stint till finished, and to see/that I have always ‘by me, called {formerly a Birmingham, Ala., pub- ; Briinswick Orchestra ep ty; I'll be avenged upon G. Buck, and thence home, but could | “Plain Printing Types,” and, then |lisher, who recently purchased a Popular Matinee Wed.. 50¢ to $1.50 : Just Beck from New ¥ ERM eg not find my evening shoes, that is, I | finished my stint, and in the evening | half interest in the St. Louis Star, Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 60c-$2 With a Bag Full of New tricks a E. e ; ; : : : = _ ‘ . . i =e cuts a lump of flesh and/ could find only one of them, and to a meeting of the Beach Haven | was given yesterday in Hotel Jef- WARNING —QOwing to the im- ATMOSPHERIC SYNCOPATION — Sian ft on the scales ) . . - , 4 A ; h the f : I 5 tl S ] is ( 7 r i j 4 we it my wife not home, so wore my day Farm ssociation to onour »' ferson by the St. Louis Conventions, portance of this en = , ; president, C. Beck, and to decide | Publicity and Tourist Bureau, the gagement we advise 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY=8:15 with Lighting, Novelty ané Spentc Biects. a day somebody will dram- 'shoes and to a dinner Life was giv- . ee oe of Shakspeare’'s Dlays.” |ing and sate by R. Holden, and he whether to elect to membership F.:St. Louis Hotel and Restaurant | early reservations. HOLBROOK BLINN: H —* Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. 2 4 told me what he read in newspapers. O'Malley, collector of the port of | Men’s Association and the Down- : ear Shean’’ and ‘‘ The Thiet’’ | | commentin i » |\which was headlines for news, but Brielle. and I made a vigorous speech town Improvement Associatjon. eid —— As ‘‘NO. 1408"’ 4 Johr itbenere. Mies pra everything else of opinion and com- | against it, but to no purpose. in yom ope to formal welcome Oy | Looding Thestre of St Lents —Jack George Duo—Valerie Trio— Pftinds a point of complaint | ment. Rob Benchley and Will Roz- Fe: es | Mayor Kiel, Glass said, among other MAX & MORITZ | ‘things: “I hope that I may ‘assist wt Shaks ; ers did make some comickall talks, ; ; | “FIELD'S DAVIS & ‘defo et pe pet — and Will said he was not surprised Steamship Movements. |{n the progress of the city, but that POP. MAT. TODAY, 2:15 | ie ad cco ‘ 2 7. : it to us undeniably |to see Mr. O. Kahn at the dinner, RIN _I:don’t have to fight too much, 7 . She writes that Barry- | albeit he was no contributor to Life, |. 1.4 associated Pres. | ading that he believed in cospers- JU LIA N EL TING > RD SMASHING WEEK ag ry but he said it seemed to hfm that) 4 ; tion and that he would act with the he only Hamlet 1 hav Pxey Fork, Jan 8—Florida, Ros-| pera generaiiy it building Uoepee: if tte,» “TipTop” {If Mestedte stig te sest2e |g STARTS TOMORROW $ = _ ; president of the Globe Publishing _ prig- Hamburg, Dec. 30.—Mongolia, New |Co.; G. A. Buder, publisher of the ; | found | ur, too powerful to be|thence home to dinner and fo | York. St. Louis Times; W. C. Steigers, vice ere; . etree nit Way _ back, who cannot resist Winnie Lenihan ahaa msg ‘ne _ Southampton, Jan. 4.—American, | president of the Pulitzer Publishing ME professionals their busi-| after dinner, and I read this evening) yoy |Co.;, Nathan Frank, Paul J. Wielan- ©) HEYWOOD BROUN, _ “Druida,” by — os rags oe dare Se. Shainin teens tna ae Ww wrote, , , . ‘ : , — — York World), Press | £008 F comgh so cin * be Teacdare! George H. Lemp Dies.. John, ping Jr, Alfred W. Pauley, / 3 o* , ’ . / = a ing Co., 1923. ' Mawnard, but I was not in accord | George H. Lemp, 46. of 1015 Fair- |? th . Roberts, one of the owners | 7 Pe ‘with many of his critickall judg-| mount avenue, a candy jobber with! ~ wove, * me Manufacturer Dies. ments. News comes that Mistress (offices at 304 South Seventh street, aie HH. Gianc) and | : | Press Kana Millay is on her way back to / died suddenly in his office yester-_ | eet eemees 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. : WORLD'S GREATEST a TT which “cheered tej; day while talking to his son and a ; 7 GALA HOLIDAY BILL a [RT A. SiN M8 ne : . , L A (SSEPH, Mo., Jan. 6.--R. L.|this country, , 18 ' oon a. , i | Headed xi $0, president of the R. L./ creatiy. she having been away two|customer. An inquest will be held. | “THE CAR AT UN RECORD-BREAKING ENGAGEME INCE MORE 3 TO ACCOMMOD ECEI Manufact : ears, too long for anybody to be ee oe ee cad save those I wish would go} Columbia Man, 75, Weds Woman, 71. OF VENICE’’ ATE THE ‘PF i 4 and ver come back. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . : | ‘| 7N A NIGHT AT THE MARDI GRAS = ‘ ee Fert 3 Friday, Jan. 5. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 6.—Rolla| fe N ‘‘PIGS I8 PIGS’’ = Lang — Bogor ak ERSH.- owt, Early up, having siept full nine | Asbury, 75, and Mrs. Mary A. Ad- Closed FUN ON THE FARM = ano j > o> oe NN hours, and wished I might do that! kins, 71, were married today by the 7 T A “ asia every night, as after"It I feel as} Rev. A. W. Peasiey. Both had been “RADIO | § ithough I had no troubles at all ani | married before. a dey — . N. Salsbury driving me. a fact that Shakspeare, as|So home, gE Bremen, Jan. 1.-—President Hard- | among them were Oscar L: Biebin- | ’ : ’ DE, ART SD alge TI DANI po Epi i ca re memo an Bie tf of the Star; RK. F. McNally, Carl F. | : rors K 2 ey vr 7 ees: = > <i ae = a oa 3 oe hn ’ fh = LT aS i : “ 4 ce os ie t a? « He $) Piatt OW eget ae ag Oh, at We OS isthe Gi eines?

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* _~w + 2 > = eee oe = ated . - -~ = — ee “ - ptacat sot ” ad ane ye ——- . ; ‘ ~ at bd ~ ors ‘ 4 ~ " . . ; ee : . : ; » = + - -4 -~ - a ae =; ? * - “ e 7 ” oe 5 & “ “ « pa ‘ - . ’ - 4 4 L aon * 7 - ane ey ~ “ oo rede & — ane eer # - elt . ~ — ee -_*> * * t ~~ ~ ewe - od : oor oo - y owner’ ee ae He wr net = an — eh “ep wor =" -) - ee ee ete ye one “~ . Ld — " ne ty ene? ae + . ge 2 yh - - : . > 4 OS ene - : ee ee ere eae _ ~ ee at os eee eee ad Oemene nm a : yee oe ean . : eee rm sane + nase — we ~anae rms er ERENT me Oe oe OEE POO GR = OE Fee EN i em aN as oh te Be i age “ary ents hla sea — ~- —~ Oe ee : > rs Dae +e - . -6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sg aS SRee: The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ill cme f{ \eSt Louis BIGGEST and BEST ‘ SUNDAY NEWSPAPER TOMORROW Forty Million Dollars in Buried Treasure The Sunday Post-Dispatch outlines one of the most thrilling tales of human adventure ever recorded. An American artist— Howard Carter—after 33 years of patient toil has just un- earthed what probably represents the greatest find of buried treasure. Soconstituted 1s the human race that nothing so en- chants the imagination as does a search for buried treasure. » Pirates gold, bandits’ booty, ¢rivate or public coin, plate and jewels cached in fear of robbers, military or civilian — every tale of such hidden treasure actual or fictional, thrills t he hearts of men, women and children the wide world over, and this true story with photographic illustrations is sure to carry an unusual interest. Tame Duck Led to Solution of Mysterious Murder. This is another of the series of true stories, dealing with the exploits of 12 world-famous detectives, telling of curious clews which led to the solving of baffling crimes. In this case the duck had nothing to do with the crime, except to collect some evidence which was seen by the keen eyes of a newspaper re- porter. St. Louis Girl Makes Success in Opera Marion Telva, former St. Louis girl who worked as a s rapher while trying to gain recognition for her voice, is one of the sensations of Metropolitan Opera Company. ¥j ing to a request she has written her own story for the Su POST-DISPATCH. Mountain Girl, 16, Defies Feudists’ Death Testify Against Them a “T guess I’ll never be able to live at home any more, ‘says Dodson, who declares that the threats of harm only mad : we Fe the more determined to tell the truth. rales or for violation o ‘sions of the boxing law. ' The cost of a license "825 » year for cities wi > tlon of less than 5000; | between 5000 and 504 > deities between 50,000 ané | $200 for cities having a more than 150,000. RHouts Limited to 1 The measure provide - elub shall furnis® to the | greport of the number ¢ | #nd the gross receipts f » test, and shall pay to - sion 5 per cent of the | the earnings of the com - one-third to the State, - the city and one-third Institution for the Blinéd Sunday bouts are prq eontests are limited to three minutes each, ‘loves are stipulated f 140 pounds and less wef @unce gloves for those weight. No person un¢ - fermitted to participat | fessional bout, though ¥ over may participate bouts. Betting in th which the bout is hel © Ved, and there is ‘Hat no person uné **; 16 shall be admi ~ hess a contest unless a€ * parent. Examinatio 4 fan of each contestan © before he enters the rir -. for. — The cost of a refered © fixed at $10 a year: An. attempt to | Matches is made in a ' Provides that any clu "fake bout shall be pre ~ having further matck | boxer participating tn . shall be disqualified fre uri for a period « » Months to one year, | €retion of the commiss "CORNELL BAS ' TEAM REGARE LOGICAL TI = NEW YORK —rThe cc .... season ix gow in i€ >) stages. at wary cessation in the @ ities, and then with t The holidays ietines Princeton anc , ¢ Jan ® will open the § | P ; ketbal! League. —) ‘The great problem ce | Caches of Pennsylvani »folumbia, Cornell and Orange and Black meng _ ton. There is not a maf ge the Princeton team wi defeated Pennsylvania Off game for the char first basketball title % © Tigers. year ago Princeté én in the predictiona: en. Hil Zahn was in as coach. “Hal” Wi ly veteran on the aqt Meclared ineligible bef © had been half finial green and auffe _ eariies games. Bu A the possibilities de 1 ! fpeculation, and Pe erst thought to be in¥ eran team. lost two Sigers and the first . Alexander Trophg, © Jefries ts Princeton’ year. He has been BP mi the guard posit! aerable experiend 'b the second hig : year's tournamen won’ « foul shooter h : ‘Tr guardianship. ait ~fenter; Kiaess and "eWards witli in all FO mE-the team. Selde we Sisenet of the | . Bill Zahn be

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ee Se Ee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rube Benton Is Not In Good Standing He Will Probably Be Given a- Seat on the Bench Oni Is [Rodowe Abeken Will Quit City. ovided mg Recreation Job to Take Up Law w Boxing oe a ative Asotsky of nsas City Will Introduce in State Legisla- ‘ a i a i a mann ee New York Owners Are at War Over Conflicting Dates Them, While Those of the = Giants Do. Net Champion Who Won First Match since Operation | ey ON ea Nal Nal ll ell ala hm 2 5 Kearns to Go East for Conference With Promoter Rickard By the Assocfated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 6.— $/| Jack Kearns, manager of Jack | Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion, plans to depart tomorrow I night for New York to meet Tex ?| ; Rickard, promoter, in regard to ‘| i 5 Concordia Basket [ Basketal Scores Five Easy Winner Over Piker Quint :| Center Hartner Scores 20 of Winner’s 34 Points—Lyle Stars for Washington. Concordia 34, Washington 13. Missouri 28, Grinnell 17. Kansas 30, Nebraska 20. Oklahoma Aggies 35, Oklahoma City College 25. Toronto 35, Lehigh 32. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, Bella 29, East St. Louis 19. Leacocks 33, Paullans 25. Mermod-Hill 23, Binghams 22. SOUTH SIDE SODALITY. St. Francis de Sales 19, St, Plas 12. St. Agnes 15, Holy Innocent Team 12. High Basket Games Today 2 ae ONO al il a ™ — - ~_—-~ Man Who Built Up Municipal Sports to Unprecedented Plane Finds Future of $3000 Position Too Limited—Will Act in Advisory Capacity Until Successor Is Named. bouts! Fights under considera- tion include one between Demp- sey and Harry Wills, negro heavy- ) weight, and one between Demp- sev and either Bill Brennan, Jess | Rodowe Abeken, Superintendent of Public Recreation,’ an-| nounced today that he had completed plans to enter the law office |; | of Edward Foristel as soon as arrangements could be made to fill |: \§ his position acceptably. The rumor was denied a few days ago, but , Abeken today stated that he definitely had made up his mind. Abeken told a Post-Dispatch rep- of Public Recreation By Leascd Wire From New Vork Bureau of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan 6.—James Tierney, secretary of the Giants, or- dinarily as mild-mannered a man as ever tore up a waiver offer, almost Concordia Seminary easily defeat -) jed Washingten University last night | Willard, Joe Beckett or Tom Gib- layed basketball game bons. | at Francis Gymnasium, the South Dempsey also expects to go to {/Siders dominating \by a score of 34 New York soon, but has not de- to 13. lin a loosely- ON WOULD DLE ALL BOUTS tendent is | ¢ ag of 10 Rounds and ¢ Minimum of 18 for’ ‘the resentative that owing to the fact ‘that there was no understudy avail- | able to immediately take charge of | office, he had consented to act $3000. Abeken is 32 years old and has 'been in office since 1912, following his graduation from Washington University. The original salary at- cided whether he will accom- pany Kearns. “-~ i i i i i i i id ah a e Bernstein Victor The contest was an uninteresting one, not only because the Pikers were unable to offer any consistent resist- }ance to their opponents, but mainly | because neither team exhibited what Two Games This Afternoon, Two Tonight at Cleveland Auditorium. started a war between the two big baseball leagues yesterday after. noon. As the fans of the city have been aware, there has been more or leas curiosity as to whether there would be baseball in the new Yankee might legitimately be called a good i brand of basketball. The Seminarians had an obvious an advisory part capacity and to put his time din assisting any ! itached to the office was $1200. Inder Abeken St. Louis’ Municipal iin of eonals Clu us | Ri | In Martin Battle who a “Staff i tent of the Post-Dispatch. WRERSON CITY, "wae me role boxing bill, legalizing 10- i bouts under supervision of inal authorities, has been pre- a introduction in the Legis- by Representative Max Asot-~- of Kansas City. He said today Jan. fasa stenog- § : voice, is now Fae mpany. Yield- se or the Sunday _ introduction of bills, = will be the latter part week. sky's measure provides that pard of Aldermen or other mu- i legislative body may author- ® holding of boxing bouts and ‘matches by creating a mu- J athictic commission to con- the Mayor and three other ‘i to be appointed by the the salary of each commis- jot to excecd $1000 a year. A wr at a salary of $1800 is pro- * ie Threats to e plan proposed is for the com- ‘to license athletic associa- and Clubs to give bouts under > be promulgated by the com- » which shall have power to ke csensea for violation of the et or for violation of the provi- fthe boxing law. T t of a license is fixed at 5 x for cities with a popula- 9 a ore, says Lula’ only made her © } present the bill on the first | which | of | Bo a 7 | successor : Be a : 5 'until such time as affairs were run- ining smoothly. BILL.TILDEN. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Accurate placement of shots and speed in service have not been lost by Wil- liam T7T. Tilden, world’s” tennis champion, as a result of an oper- ation in which he lost the first joint of the middle finger on his service hand, the champion dem- onstrated here last night, on door courts. In an exhibition match with Francis Hunter, na- tional indoor titleho!der, the cham- pion won two sets, 7-—5 and 6—9, after losing the first, 3—6. Hunter lost a chance to win the match when he sent four straight services into the net, giving the champion the advantage in a deuce set, which he won when Hunter missed an apparently easy return In the Bat set, “Big Bill” won easily. In the paired with Hunter, « ard Voshell and Sam 6—4 and 6—~3. This afternoon with Richards will By other match, Richardé, lefeated How- Hardy, 2—6, Tilden paired meet Voshell the singles and in /ommended appointment ‘tor ‘a year to temporarily /pending the appointment cessor | ne | office enough in- might be considered, Park Commissioner Pape has rec- to Treasurer Nolte’ the of a municipal direc- of athletics at a salary of $1800 assume charge, of a suc- Abeken. has not given suggestion, Abeken said hundreds of letters } ‘ontinue in office. while he apprecis to out his reply to the thet he had received ezging him to He added ited the compliment was unable continue in an which was not remunerative to offer him a life’s future. salary of the Superin- + iV The annual Ca SP LOLS ™ Fe a ee a 5 t + Havana Resuits. FIRST RACE, Ing, 31X rurior roughtin) & -.), zonia 305 «(WW lor), ‘or reg ef whee (Stutts) r 1:15 1-6 ( iwithim, Mercereau, also ran SE¢ gon! — Veneno and $500, 4-year-olds and up- 514 furiongs——Puff Bati “10. 4 an ? first; Bobbea “AW akoff). ae aecond: Ras, ®’ to 5. third. Time, 1.064-5 Huron Ii, McLane, Spods, Black Top and Wedgwood also ran. THIRD RACE, Palm Tree Handicap, $800, 3-yvear-olds and upward, 544 _ furlongs— Kligabethtown, > (McDermott) and out. first: Dr. Hickman, 107 (Nolan). 1 to 2 and cut, se teorue Kut fan, 102 «Pickens), out, third Time, 1:00 { niet sponse! rR rH RACE, year-olds and up ‘ claiming. one mt and SO var shlin 95 (Mi Iner), wie, eve 1-2, first; Sun T ersar 105 (Taylor), 7-5, 3-0, second; Per- fect Lady 105 i Woodst ocky -5, third. Time, 1:45. Jack Healey, Fair and Warmer, Kathleen K., Bloomington and , i101 110 (Lancet) also ran $500, 4 is eventh and ; 109 Nort h Sea lol _ race-——$500, 00 yards: 4-year-olds and ig 98 *Felix M 98 Berlin . 98 Bruce D: udley 101 EE}. Coronel .103 Shortstop .193 Brynlimab 106 Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Quiviteane - | Monday's Fair Grounds Entries. | First race, $1,000, colts and nee lings, Copperhea hay. Busine asitke -year-old maidens, three a .116 aSomerbv aStonarabia Will Land My Errcr. Patsy Howe.... a—Daniel entry. Second race, $1000, and up, six in agg Little Romper. *Arietta Rrown Check... *Clarkson Minute Man... *Fleer claiming, 4-year-olds You Need Ardito Jock § *Kingling Il.. Views Third race, $1000, and up, six iaberee, *Rolo 106 *Alex H *Marimba Fernandos .| Hermoden elaine. Mavourneen Dumbfounder Ro oF nn o Fun. Fourth race, 31100, 3-year-ol 8, Brunell 1 John Q. Kelly. alRoseate II. dienry Dattner. Bedazzle Irish Pat *May gee we Punta Corda Superbum Briand aRupee a—Holland entry Fifth race, up. mile Gentleman Jouett Mock Orange... St, Donard 106 ‘Woodtrap 115 *Miracle Mat. . Vrbfilebone ....111 *Atta Boy I[.. Zone -d'Armee..i09 *QOur Birthday. . ‘ "Belgian Queen.10% Sixth race, $1000, ‘and up. mile and sixteent Bolater 197 *Service Star. lLeochares .105 *Chateaugay American $1000, and ,! claiming, ‘O yards: Diana. Swe 2 Slippery -year-olds 107 .199 *Tiuonec *Dadia *Mabel Curtis. *War Victor. Seventh race, $1000, claiming, 4-year- sixteenth: *Booneville .... Tingling Forestiere *Transient Execution Harvest K Handfuil track, fast. *.-Apprentice allowance claimed. _—~--— Oarmencita .. Planterede Accelerate *Buxom * Ballybell 2 *Honolulu me 109 *Brown Bill. .106 OPEN VIRTUALLY FIXED NEW YORK.—It is practically eabttes that the 1923 national open 'golf championship at the Inwood Country Club wil Ibe held about the middle of July. ‘This is almost the same time as the event at Skokte last summer and incidentally what the professional had hoped to avoid. ‘There is a feeling on the part of the United States Golf Association so rumor it, that with the British .open opportunity would be afforded to | Walter Hagen to defend the title he Men's | won abroad last summer were the tournament in this country to start on June 20, as had been suggested by the Professional Golfers Associa- tion. July 11, 12 and 18—identical with the Skokie dates—bhave been recommended and a day in the prev!- ous week is talked of for the Bastern and Western qualifications. a Ps i son, | match 000 swimming ‘and Herman Pillette, signed contracts for 1923. 3-year-olds | & hased ann, 4-year-olds | | from Northwestern, 17 5\lor have been >| rounds at East Chicago, | ‘holes Remlac Wins Angle Match. E. Dr. Richard.- 50 to 45, in 83 innings in the citv amateur three-cushion tournament at Peterson's vesterday, Rem- had a high run six. Zamzow Fénsheil play tonight. —o . temliac defeated , >) lac and LOVOL BLO LVL OLD LOD OL ODODIOD OI I DP DAD ele oe eh 1 | SPORT BRIEFS | ; ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee a ee | By the Associated Press. Cambridge, asked t¢ Mass.—aArchitects have been pool at Harvard, ac- Fred W. Moore, athletics. to of cordin } manager — Charles Moll elected presi- the Southwest- Independence, Kan has been tentatively dent and secretary of ern League. baseman, have first pitcher, Detroit—Lu Blue, Milwaukee—Johnny Mendelsohn will substitute for Richie Mitchell in the bout with Johnny Dundee, Jan, 8 in 10 rounds from Terry Martin. Cleveland—President Haddock of the Allebheny Division o fthe A. A. tl’. has lifted the ban placed on ama- teur boxing in Cleveland. Cincinnati—The Cincinnati club has purchased an interest in the Or- lando club of the Florida State League. Cincinnati—Joe Reistenberg, short- stop for the Lexington club of the Blue Grass League, has been pur- by the Reds. Chicago—lIlfinois U. wrestlers ‘won to 10. Chicago—Pal Moore and Bud Tay- matched to box 10 Ind., Jan. 15. Chicago—Jimmy O'Nelt!l, Washing- ton shortstop, out of baseball last year because of illness, has been re- instater by Commissioner Landis. '/LOOS LOW MEDALIST IN CALIFORNIA TOURNEY By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 6.— | Eddie Loos of the Lake Shore Coun- 'try Chib of Chicago AS JULY 11, 12 AND 13) with 147, led the field at the end of the first 36 yesterday in the California Open Golf Championship tourney on the Lake Side Country Club course. Loos finished the morning with 75 and wound up the second 18 with 73. Other scores: Watler Hagen, Brit- ish open champion, 75, 74—149... Mas- Donald Smith, local professional, 74, 76—150. Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, 80, 72—152. Gene Sarazen National open champion, 77, 77—154. Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, 77, 77—-154. Jack Nevilie. State amateur champion, 78, 77—755. a Browning. left forward... Lester, right forward Bunker, center ...... Hays, right guard..... Faurot, Wheat, left forward.... Lewis, center Vanice, right guard 3 4 eccouo,s alocococoan GRINNELL Critchett, left forward,,.. Gelvin, right forward Boge, center Whitehill, right guard, ... Smith, left guard, Fearing, center Winters, right guard. Totals 3 Referee—Serinon of Warrenburg Normal. WEBSTER ‘QUINTET IS WINNER OVER WELLSTON IN COUNTY LEAGUE GAME The Webster High School basket- ball five, displaying a brilliant pass- ing gamé, defeated the Wellston five. 19 to 14, on the Wellston court last night. Webster retained the lead from the etart of the bitterly fought contest. Leslie Payne and ‘Norman Stewart were Webster's scoring chiefs, Payne getting six field goals and Stewart three. Lacy also played a splendid game, but was forced to retire be- cause of a knee injury. Wolshlager was able to cage but one of six free throws. Wellston showed a pretty brand of pass work at the start of the game, but poor shooting, except by Shil- lito, held down the scoring. After the guards for the black and orange solved the enemy style of attack, long shots became the rule and few baskets were netted. Shillito was the scoring ace for the losers, the bog guard counting alk but two of his team’s points. He also featured on defense, The lineup: Piaver—Pos. Stewart, forward. Lacy, forward ...... Payne, center Wolshiager. quard. Gaines, orward “seen ™ wloeownmuocoo”™ 12 ‘aM. G. f Me » cee ier, quaré rap <p eae Pere tS gd pee ae of either league opposes. The ob- jection of the Yankees on Thurs- day ends ali the rumpus. The sched- — ule committee will iron out all the difficulties and there, will be no blood shed. xaptinenintl atthinniass NOTRE DAME MAY PLAY |! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA *' Fy the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, San. 6.—Ne- gotiations are in progress between officials of the University of South- ern California and’ Notré Dame for a footbalr game here Dec. 8, 1923, ads. cording te the Los Angeles Exams _ ner. Gastorf Namel nbrsempese Fred Gastorf was selected presi of the Baden Rowing Club at annual election of officers. Ot selected were as followa: A. Be Patl- mer, vice president: secretay; John N. Simmons, financial secretary; Otto H. Huehn, t 1.2 Robert McDonald, captain, and ° lard Slack, lieutenant. The trustesa will be: B. Goettemeyer, Ed N, olz, Jack Sweenéy, Bierach. Delegates to Central S A. R. A.; Fred C. Gastorf. Otto Huehn and Robert McDonald. Deles gates to Southwestern A. R. A: C. Gastorf, Otto H. Huehn and John N. Simmons. Mevers to Wrestle’ Sandow. ° By the Associated Preag, LWS ANGELES... Cal, Jan. 64. Johnny Meyers of Chicago, champion middleweight Wrestier, is on the way to Los Angeles for a bout here with Sam Sandow, Jan. 17. according to a telegram received from Chicago. a probably will .appear at Wiehins Kan., the message said. tn , ) ; ‘ Le Can’t Be Beat | , Por balance. | , oe. diend. taste of “ ‘+ Ait Harry Parker, Mah ah. pone teeamrteree teak A. Gutszman, W, ay aS ie ats wet Pit See © pene atari en mnt rmenecn ee i ee i ee ee ey rte a oy Das

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gaTrRDay. P gast ane 6, 292%. ——e SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1923. _ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TREND = AN NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB ~_ pees f Specta to the Poet Dispatch. | Boerta! to the Post -I)ispetch. ~~ = aes : 5 . as f Special to the Post-Dispatch. ohne ine NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Following ts an official list of bonds traded in on the New | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Following is ® list of sales, —, — - : —SPECIAL DATE z — i NEW YORK. Jan. 6 —Total mies on_ the New York Stock Exchange today : York Stock Exchange today, with prices upto and including the ciose of the market. To- prices of securities, traded im on the New York curb market today “tn ° tN = pit to t ay ’ cept a d t , by yer hh a shares. Sales to 1] a m. were 277. . les today were $6,709,000, against $12,682. a yesterday, $8.275.000 a week o. in terms of 100 shares, the final two ciphers ““90"" omitted | sales (00 omitted) om Oe Stock Exchares, $12,067,000 a year ago and $2#.500.000 two Years ago as ard Oil issues. sales of which are in full) andgales of in terms of By a Special Cc with the high, low and clostag prices a the net changes for the-day: Prom Jan. 1 to date, $58,533,000, against $76, ‘601, 000 a year age and $85,000,000 ‘*8# final “O00 omitted: . Post Following Ww a list wf today’s irdividus — re } ad pes ———- . ———— | Stocks and | two years ago. Seies a SLUUU) Saies. STOCKS “Hin Low. Close a ” , os iy ae Sales. High. Low. {Close. Oh ge. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, - CURITY. High. Low. Close. , Sales SECURITY. High. 1 ‘DOMEST = Ds law | NEW YORK, Jan. §—,4 @ INDU ‘STRIALS. Selected Close Gloss W eek Day's = = E — ME NT BONDS. MISCELu. ANEOUs a. _te¥._$ NW _s ‘ = ME STIC NDS. 34% Pet. . 0c neous decline in stocks on” a pe a“ 0 “* 7 - - ' 7 ” 4e Ba * 4 ) . ers Sa oy cS _? : : Y'day Ago Ch'ge. G SOV AND OD DUs- A Hed it ker s4 : : 3c | changes, in foreign bonds ant ‘ot i> ~ , “~—? * te? e - “2 Dos - . é . J ia >. “--*- G 119: : - : rE ri- gS : —EN ‘ : : : . . - 4 * ; ‘ * o . . . * yes U eo _** . ~~ : hs : ‘ = i =: wc . . >. were Tory 62 Gens Emtie rh peo) —" a st se ~ 98. es. ~ ~~ ee lutua] UU eH Be ‘Sales High Lox +4 hic : 2! 6%| 43 S%i—_ % | INDUSTRIALS. res 27-42... 98.36 98 Early Lost Ground—Rail-| pas) SR ea ge ap Be Pome 50:38 3:3 A Drug Syn 3 ; @ 2a fd... M yee ae “road Shares Neglected — 4." * ¥. Exchange Irregular. By Leased Wire From the New York - Berecau of the Post-Dispatch. i NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—The Evening : Pest in its copyrighted finan ‘ial re- \lew today says . “Stocks were unsteady throughout the short cession Short covering | ! SIF TIVS CE rrr ts ® € Cie CS a 9S. 98. 98.76 100 .: 00 «6989 "POREIG N BONDS. | ~- os * feat Sait Ck Cons Sait «k new Sapulpa Refin . Seaboard Oj . Simms Pet .. South P & R. Sou States Ol. ~ i ee Pos os we tr rrr Op tor * ue ue s e > J O~tue Qe vir ear re eonces ys ~ bopst ~ a ‘> » ra OrCis-~1CSise& SIC Kit Srey et F se CO ae ade de Ores Ieee mo Ol ; Ps Bu om _~ o ts ' : . : palsies DE mie 3 r - e- eure > eget a a ss wive2D ,? pe ree -? © Pure Ot) Reming Type Regn Spgs a , RB ~~ ytrges-3i5 = *e * Wen set-w . ss Pa) _— = bal * . , * ™} x! Sw tetenn -. i Yt : ; + Pe ee. * 5 et eet pe eg * WSs me el Ad “ae rad ae tee ~w7v a ie eee ote iS re t*#O so = ; a ss 4 aw dyer big . ener ree ~ e ° Mmaistoes a) ~ a . is$Be.ws at et i - ereee o —y -s i" SPanser eee a 2 oe r o rs . Bkiyn City R KR 8% Buddy Bods .. Campb_ Se pfd. 108 Cent . ~s - rape bh © oe enh aap ee pe i See to Deng Guise ~d~) Fxg ~ Pe) 3 } 2 Pr ne ~ sem vtas © cont ee eS ee * Par Fy ak PONS PbS RS Wee ed Se Cont ee TOO tee at — Stromberg 4 Studeba 10 ; Submarine B, 3 fi Tie 7} “RAL RO. iD “BON DS. Superior ©) . 1] 5 te —e bly : 3 ¢ Ber? ee =a ‘SO of Cal 4 656 6 DR. § ‘openhagen. *y , ov" ok ATE&SF g 4s ‘95 ; J« ~ ; $4 ong! ts - es ee, ‘ poy a — EES ro¢ re Ff #F oe Tiel esl ITIL: Ce) Gor CrOrgo 4 whe 7) De WON io te oe Cree. ~ oe we eS —_ — i) pt bh J esas »2Bi om Sor oo - orev Set: i) m fe a > Acme over acent. Profit. | Gen Asch . . t ten Rak &. taking was in evidence in both wheat gen cig 6 | and cotton.” Gen Elec 8 “The weekly statement of the New | - _ Special York Clearing House shows a deficit | Gen ‘im reserve amounting to $37,000,900 | a® ‘against a surplus of $25,090,090 | im the previous week. Loans and dis- | Gumbel eounts fell $31,772,000 while net de- Ps. A. 7 aw ‘mand deposits were $37,746,000 lower. | Houston Oil > treulation increased slightly am? | Hu M 24 ft Ey there was_also a gain of $1,000,000 in | int Age ofa re a ee Fr Fe wll #F os owe = } be ~dwe Pel iI] rs * w “ay Zz? ae win _ . - es * ee 7 - o . p+ pmo > q — Ure SOI WS O-) oe her i +110 | oom —) Te Ll eT . wy — ‘i = We et ow i) ll J . . i. a ive @aeadeo tes _ re wv a -_ (Gr nai os te co WwW > Orn Boe 1} ell or > ua ° * tw ue * oe - # Caro C&O A Uni West End Winther; Ye ~ Land — ol Ls rt Ot ht ee 4 0% ‘ * ve Crm eit + ¥ @ va or I Som wi IO PSF EF a OF FOS & & Va-tar ch Vv ivaudou | w eb _Heil mile ie) ae re UN OWee « * ** wit | an) — a! =3 - pot pet | pe Bre oi Oiwris CO Di bO 2 he DH tr SH on 4 ~~; is . PF Fe | coe tee Ol ht pee ie OC, me res eat | oii ¥ ~) ro) f 4 kK i ” 7341 . GC Ww Se , —~ . 32° CUS a ai . ‘ Te? : es ? ; . Ark Nat Gas . : — - res > a 7 a cs i. Be ve '2 os 3 sate i. | Eureka Croesus 3 c 2 Mt) Rt, . “3 en , " : _ 300 Fortuna Mines... 40 36e : The Bond 1 ” MésStP 4's ‘89 3 en ee Goidfieli Flor. . 38c ce 4 : MISC E LL ANEOUS ) CM&STP ovt 2 City Sve -te ee . 8 Hill top Nev... 1! 5 1% The bond market cont TRIAL BONDS. : . “s . ) show a firm tome today h Ties "41 102 14 standing unfavorable ne =. 2 , Eggs and ‘Pe abroad. Activity, however, not » 4 gay commission houses f ited by the anticipation thats prices to farmers and country ber of new issues are pend a - roond —_ of the various artic; ‘ ehmond Cop. . Dd "the : . eral of which will be off re , — es} ; try can sires -c oT? ‘ . ea. ee dee . tes “2 +) y ; week. + x revarne j n é T. moped “3G tee gs ipercent. A considerable e }new equipment trust fim mew pes dez.: common live squabs 4 dreamed 3° 45 “SALS—Quote 172045160 the market, ard quetations as Te _ eer nat-Diaeatch counter around 100%. TR miso ibe. at 949%: 180@200 ; ; —hy enpu Chicago maer- Speriai to tee 2% Spaic. Re : und . ee ee —_ Pets ; ed bonds those of the grade Saas underfed, underweight scibientiiia ; eeensttatipstiomninmaantly iIGAGO, Jan... 6.—Wheat was un . ? ~ ae t a Close. Yest. ressure the fir: if of the session toda’, York Gas and Electric Es: gy eget “killed In goed ‘Ay WHEAT ei but supe improv in later tradi ns. ; F . Sf 2 MAYS? — ee he 2 1 of France on the reparations 7ve+s- and Power first 5s were in: " : a report that she had gegotiated a Rails, such as Chesapeake . EB peace with Turkey at Lausanne | a ‘en: sew Loutsia to intensify bearish sentiment and Consolidated 5s, were wa D barches New Texas, $2.10 so checked vuying. At $1.18 and every “4c | around 101. Premium did ma CABBAGE—W) to discourage buyers in heavy Milling demand for wheat was qiet. | this class of security. Export demand was also of moderate volume ,and this can be accounted for by the fact that | Among the second — Argentine wheat is offered at 2%c under! speculative issues the GC & Gulf hard tint i | , eS EE ONS NONS, Waees 8S Se Frets 4%ss and conver CELERY —Cauir rnia large ¢ 4 4 k & Y 2 ‘3 7 a FSS = - S choice hand sr “quotable 'Oists cel “dope r Ores ~ e Bol 2% Poe aE oP 5 fy s oF Foie ws 02 eu a- Seo iv — a ND EQU IPMENT. SO v4 180 ss 180% rs ~~ 4 oe a 3 ve * * ’ ee # a) wes w-IBowe nate —) ee Le bo ee DOr tee Haider oe OS. ; es 7") oe we ah . we! _ ‘ =— te nd DD-ieioe S bt Gd te “ . ee os Pod iS a) “ - pt Ot~ 2 yh io “ it FPF OPrwr ps she Pieced Lal eo4 i9 we tops d a o oo na com da al% ix Baléw Lo ~@-* swe Ps ~vi aon tr IRONS AND > pot oe tOyn—r | RP ~ 8S D~dike e D be ff ve Dis + ~ wo cr %s 109 ~ 109 a6 igor ig? + oe. Dr De, |rers ™ oe is ic de Sis i3 COTE Fp mn horasett i a a eash in own vaults of member banks. § -- ng Int Cem 3 Inter ens ae iv » > - a) mat oes she rene tl Ge Gs >» - os > . at tf or & é Prrrr # = oP a of of he ee Ut ew Gime US bet Ut de et Giro ht Ol et OD Vir WO © FRE PS (igh . ~~ SOT th Cel ie Cha heist q Pe eed LOIS OASurisdis ra S50} SSK ae ee ¥ ww + i bpeisig Ode moet. 'G A Tank 3 i\GN Ore ct 3 ‘Gulf St Stl Hydraulic Sc inspiration pee -~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Following ts to- ' ~ day's list ef foreign exchange quotations: go tog Fy A RATES. STERLING oe? 34.86 per sovereign)-— Demand, “Hy: bn © oon $4.64%: com- ——, = ‘days, $4.61: commercial, 90 or PeF) eS lor! Lown S Leo} ie AS io Cu oS = Orbe we Ore Git PEE % MoS ig days Goat: eae 19.3c per frang)— 7c; cabies, 6.97 c. —-. a8 Oy ew ti th pod es ; bm Ot Cte ee Cli Lima _— - Rr ans ~~ as ' berr e LelTTII[T esl ol | : fe OSE EPL ELA EE le a ae eee Ree ~ e 3 ‘ 404 4 4h PSat thet t a4 a a pe os y x ere me +e . aie Oe , ar Se a & ~~ DH ere wo Ps oa + de EE TH » OS Gt- 1B Oi Ww Par a toh = 2 oe ae ee er a +e wtd Ore Wise 2a pf Mallinson : ng at even a greater di a Receipts are Ontario Silv stil Leavy in voiurme. but they ee a little were active and higher e . Otis Steel E 3 ‘ : : = reduction as compared with last week. The . REE 3— Pa Seaboard 7 es ot = mR Ss 41..108 , St — | oo [om oc 2 Qu. G3. | Tl %-3 ket closed 19 @ac lower; May. $1.18@ ; Maturing in 1936 at today’s? E vate $3 to $3.50. — Pressed % : | LS Fr: D 4 +6 % tie :G 1, ae 9 i. pe he a; July. 31.10% @1.10%; September.| 90, yield about 6.3 per cen. a . pers, $27 aclined to follow the trend of |& Rio Grande refunding? Texas aimee Trade was almost entireiy iocal im spec ; ' ° tree haracter. Receipts continue heavy and this | which ulation has beem oe ~? Bene, . ia: is hard to explaim in fact of reports that ~ un late, dropped back again renee oe! -— er pounds: outside markets gfe overbidding Chicago | a the interior. Cash corn made a better showing 4 ledo, St. Louis & Western | 4 dig white, $4.50: Colorado ya ;vanced sharply on thé new BLP ARS*EY—Lou'siana, 19c to ergy expected after the ne | ai d bee : SS TPS ividends had been declared ? 7 Horregrown. 90¢ — — Brier Hill steel S53 = os TS . _ > els overnight and this enabied sh an am OT ATOSS—Per 198 pounds: hicago. 44's eS tla compete ae Satan aed heavily dealt in at advanciag 1 10: Ses tinin , Se — 1 and export were un- There was continued , , estern russet Chicago. 42% 41% 3 Say. “70%: wy, 70 Scr Sept — 70%. | French securities, both the ei + Coleende: brows Renal Li SEPTEMBER OATS. ~ “ej the §s losing ground. F | RUTARAG AS-—$i to $1.15 per Ist 4s"! 91% 91% | Chicago. ... ads santa . Mack — nw rET FOT ATOES—Homme- os ser = . | el : = were comparatively weak. = : 49 | =—e . +s A receipts | . - es z ing pri Oo Argentiae wheat eo i orage ca ibe market Corn followed as COTTON AT NEW YORK oe ae —. $3.75. gen'tinegs, treme of wheat a ge A ss $4 to 34 ) zrain market wheat prices 2 : > jomathane, S350 tt unchanged. Theres was an RK, greenings, $5 to the market. Deman.j was ' PPAN ANAS 4. to A%« oer s h corn was steady to ‘4c high- ~ ; og SSERRIES—C ape Cod S¥e, TR -. - Jevators an milis bought. Jemand i . ; " Zs -9O 7S per. % bt crate: S C&HR_ 4s,'34. 91 ¢ was good. Cash eats were %c to ic lower a - oe Ls ist ang oniat. ae t 26.79 and Ma 00. . ; 3 PEYRIT—$3.50 *o P The wheat market ranged off during the | — consid - — eee MO SS S— sal fore: Nixnan ded 4s . early trade. corn also go'ng down after May _ *T2> ot round the 27 cent . “aie . ~ aS slightiy better Liverpool | '®*e:. : reactions of 10 er I5 point ; RANT, PS gt NYNH&H deb fs : ope unchan to “Sd lower, and, closed | encouraged bv bullish ~ = | WEBERRIES—Yiartta. fag ~ 4 i off + } There was evening up : is cabilea, : per crown}>— - cables, .0014 *%c. per drachma)— as +, hm bet Vt AD ee ten) ee tg 4 4 ieig 2K Sie orm ; ‘ ‘ CE ead we te Saket 16 37 “y es” Bes Ri i 1 ll L RAILKU ADS. a ee. 549 et Me Oia Ris 1 * ~ 7 sha - we wage wat er Ley co poly a | ~~ 82. 38e Bet, © tael)— cane : one ee Qe¥ aed - ee: » L ; ef! ‘a ~ ‘0, Ca TTRBA (1913 aver. 32.44c per rupee): OTHER EXCHANGES. | Phila Co 3. C - G ,. o * Fees per paper peso)— Philips Pet 2; per milreist Heme mmo mm!) St. Louis Stocks Transactions on the St. ott, yo le es ee * wl ae = te ZAL4E SI — = + ne oe ° 7 co - al Se ee Ariane a eS oe og Ae ®t an Ln » Ge eS ots ~8t es Ore 2S pe we ae — a oe > ergo: 9 7 4 sig uth i re ear NYNHER feb Ta May wheat opened at $117, July wheat | ———— - - Ti lec western ee com bined — vy »y. Silver change at the week- “ted ———s | > 310 bons. aie . : 1095 ears of wheat “om pared Rey showed a week azo and 371 last year, | tical conditions debits a accounts ran — pre~ | Ner pt : tnd 7 ? . . —_ - , . ay | i ee *42 : . 2 57 = 1 Minneapolis today receivin cara, Du- Oft erings increased oy Pe Ry panhers’ oe traniamctiona Em soe >} oS aS - me : Ap twee > on : [&s uth S7 and Winnives 549. jseliing off to 26.57 5 #74 $12,500, 000, howe Be @ total “ad - | ; > 7 uo = ~- Tarr . a : > % - . al wheat receipts, which were 120,000, ,~ poo S. Louis | | secceres : | Net |; . NC ) 2S4es 235 5 i rT 30 37_. 981 a8 — Ss ae ‘pared with 93.600 a week ago and 67.208 | pounds. Trade buying steadied ~ 6 bees ine oe neat “pRARIS Jan. (tees wee quiet on the | Brown Shoe pfa a es * :_ f. 25 Se * . 5 ee eee eee - x aie a ee eee cores ‘ocal and = | quist the — $1.02 for boiled. Q Three cent: rentes, 58 Rrown Shoe com ) 31 2 194 “i Ne ne oy . sieeaia eipta, which were 96.200 points } o 2 ts higher. DULUTH. Minn Jan. centimes: ne on Lenden, 66) Puiron I W com a aes ‘aieiinia 2 ar -_ a 04 On a — 5 ago NEW January, $2.53" ” Bae: oS erations: 5 cent loan, 76 frances | Hydraulic P B com — = a » hs middling, © 60c¢ asked: May. S15 bid: mS a was quoted at i4 in.enat Sitee com ... ig ee " ~ a tntermme 3 Biee com .... sy! Jan. Sie ‘ om Shee com . . ¥ silver, 3} 25-106 | riternat Shoe pfa .... CZAALLALALALZ a “ — = - 1. $2.74@2.75. ae re ' h. Hay receipts Spot 250 tons local and Ss : through. . ORLEANS. Jaen. 6—Spet cote : Stocks tn St. Last uls pudite eleratorts Sat . and unchanged Sales or the day were 1.045.566 bushels of whee 752. to arrive. 1500- | 854 bushels of corn and 2288, of 13e; middling. 26.88c: ‘goed |} eats. Grain stocks comprised 28 : 27.38e. Receitpits 3251 - zy a 232.411. eis of No. 2 red winter wheat. 87 54 busheis— | of No. : 4 pao 9 Ge! i | wast, r vj + doe - 7% ps Quaker Oats pfd i bef Reo Motor mS 2 4 ep ee eo oe © c s*-* ree & 3 fer FE FIRS FS ge #2 MRAIEE SBes2cusez2vc3 * FFF | dp t= 1 Ge + 3Ore Vea @ sats SSuzesserts Aid $33 | aan ® olf hi ies bs * ~~ , 3 ' ree e oe t. 3 4 * 7 : , : ™ : Penge: —— A ee oo 2 ewe te ss. oe he to - _ © #3 © oO \ eee oe Gi as C FFAS SES SF Pa OT me ~ Grisuaw iw ¢ ene @-1S 4B rs Pr Sr Qibre ue De a ee Saaile 8 if ats 33 a ° eee

Page 9

© re ° : wrt Wet Bh AO IT Te. Se -~* . . e rae = a ratte a . ote : z : a Me é Fn og a. Beth ey id , : 5 : r, 3 we 2 ‘ Ee 5 ECIAL DAI caer ‘ jough Sales made to leach gave, will be published from time to time until the list is complete. | ". AV. | Michel. 0 F.M: | } _ > 25 M. & -- ae Lb _Webmeyer co a eee 35 | TY $8 . 2 . po Seale es of Buc 10 WUC - tee ; a. a ~* ~N e+ >| Geo. Stuart... 9 W. *! b jimi aurice | % " “Aphia 45 LY— | aa? eae | : Following > J. M Heitkamp . T. 6 I. Robinson .. ®|V. Boggiane... E. ro Fewer SE ee ee Lieebeadt kate SRLS S| Ey at 3 ato) TF 4 -~ — ~ —_ — * ¥ ret estimate of bh NOeS e Y Murphy . o 00 _ — . > Mi: Knight iaw * _ ‘ *» “~ * * * wie - - _ oe — =? esheot «ucts hesk ait Mh heshen ~*~ «wo .- af > ° 6 é “ ‘ . . Suen dan Ove b wt ot Vet yl » x : ‘ee Ey Seat > iS 1232909 J - 3 32% ' oe ng Bd Cg tt ed eg ~ . =a ‘3.33 vret *>* iw in French francs was com. 3 r ser 0 to t, pn enamel erg ny Sipe Broadcasting of the opening he moderate, and ste . we cee te ie ine wa were gene prices, midsession and _ closing ¥ ni ff only slight! ring and ee em ee ond $7.40, at quotations of the St. Louis grain : 672. ghtly. ee en to SO market, live stock quotations |]}Wm. Ryan ...$0 25 Frank Buck er part of the selling in p—No sheep or lambs arrived today, | supplie -d by Market News Service, Arnoid Hines . a” L. J. 0’ Neil RO D> uUnHD Ts eR eR ere CRE A chert, ae BR IY Re ne REE eA” se, Chin a IRI ee we ~ sae « . v, HO ee OA A aR «' “iui of ~_ = e . . . . . ‘ " . " . } ' ' 1 ’ ’ 1 t ‘ ' ‘ ie ee ee ae ae ee ee ee ek ee | ©: Sc 358 Soy ~ al SOM se ¢é 3 * Am - _™ > 7 ~ “2. Ag. 3: Ahbmatea‘ Thornhill Wm. Carr... John Williams. = Hawkine. ee Lhe oe vt Sere orto Ors7srsisi wisi vt GSarVrnov soos AD a= - Ss =i >=!) 5> geinystadat ANIA ie 5! ree 22:325 AINA ap | ye esr 0er4 Gilsinn ? : ; Martens. EY peasrs * ~ is? he ‘ : Frank Howard j ae ~~ . Kitenkemper >| G, Kuppenthal., i. Pur nakec $4. 00% . } * : : ». foreign bonds and in Cot. bulk. oOo ‘7. -iT ps , jee i Aug. hing : or. - 3 i. lla iJ ‘ * Tioerher 4 McVaniel oeee me M. Newman. " O°» } * Scantling. id. R dc liffe the disso. Morrisey .. 15 E. €. Brink Witzofsky. 50 V. Metzle Hampton .. 25 Ed Steffins .. W. C. Cook.... Ww leg. J. Stein in {. Kenney : oa Fischer 3 o8 ar Total — . Wenerman . telnm ani ‘ K S D a 3 a ‘ Pekarek a 7? 6G. rerlialh — i we Juenger- Mi ust ai in i rad a ~ Nr S pats he °: . ‘ . —_—-~ —- { “avanaugh. French and Belgian Goyag : 7 oe er a, ee, , 25 | | : % 0} s hich possibly, fe , 2 ee en mark r i n 1 o | Daily Schedule | 2025 S. Broadway. wa “ itrsenn ly Beir 25 | tte Mentkouskt ps eumctemeaac aed 00 | M. B. : S 25 G. E. “s : o J. ing the judgment of we. May, 190 to 220 pound Qutchers | On 485 Meters O. B. Sandler .$1 00 O. F. Leffler . ~ a “Sehmaizle . .* [oon coe = = O. Chrismer Conroy.... 10 Total $13 49/ +. A. saiorane. ’, Stal srry. ft “ Hemker . : WwW. Maull Kelly “5 Grant Str Highland Fire Clay Co., 5401 > ieee certain! mo SeneH: Sle ok ae i. B ° 1 0 Robt. Schuster. = s a c= cena ; + 2 be y not been ." a A eat Sn porter 12:40, 1 :40, 2:40, 4:00 . A. ti C. S. Feydt Jr.. n “ “ h “ ATR " Sane nhs -= 1 ¢ Wr Northrop Senli Gualdont.$0 25C. Neely ; KX. La .Garce.. Tom La Grace. a5 So. aambrow .. ~ ¥ “og at i i. Vv Ke nneal y \ i ~ > Mh. ——s ha a ~ | - roehrer y > , ‘ ‘i. ig ce ee ow ° ‘ . Stegr iy ist came from the specu. ewes mot any market an! the trac U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liver- |] | Fred Kolpor: by OATS Phil Rost .... ¢ A. Stallings feginann. . R, Trernhardt: T ~ one ie F. MecFEranm “eee on | . ae : ee 5: 5 Carsenter Prinkmeyr . LIT , { spurge oe ~* st tu ie | ee ee a possible of ce ommitmentg ™ tg apy Bk al — : : tare nee Foster Fi . Albunetto . 0 > der 3. A. ‘amp ybell U. S, official weather reports and J. Williams .. 25 M.. McBride .. ;- |Tom G. Trown. A. “Ke| ‘ hin W Sovaaaretiie Ht Caspar ‘onie.. 2313 VOY .. +. ar acork 4 r : ¢ “ oa © P da canners, (a. lohn Cowa ; ’ Stei = ave FR lex , : , see ° | > wai Vriedlin ... e . , . : , ca ‘ A. Stein é Ake . f ; : - “ie ' ;7 ¥ ‘ in | rie : ‘ al 4 : avit I — ° P. J. Heinzman ~ Jas, Murdock negotiations for the ae«- 4 mik 8 to 225 Ib. butchers. | , oe A. Mrazek J. Dwyer 5 |Mike Hi: ' . 3 ats é , ee ae — rh ‘ash _ ~ 51 G. B. Stork Howard a ~ €R 50 | (b) Pussy w illow .Mildenberge >. Duislin hi hen h are edael . ce aed to ae io © eee a ty Om , Sige. : Rrooks Saastin. nge will be on tho basis _ - Phy . $8.65 @9: packing sows, | ligwato) j 1 Lingfelder ‘ Bork ; ; N r Sel er s Qui nn . oe y see o> wf Se AOE 9; : ; McDonald 3} 0D. y. oducers for one oe of 3 ile. pts, 1000. C omt vared with °__Songs— re : 3 a. ee lumne Hickman .. f J ©’ Rourke .. _Cradock ... -* | Frank White... , a i on 10 tk will be on the EE of ; 3 ms! advance; extreme top cikety ' (os Toentes . T. Ambrose ... ~!' Elia Mueller.. ‘ e Ev Dugan .. 3s ¢C. . Watson W timas. Toe Meye oh Mm. sees E)ve Davea . it wag said. t : Moady to_ strong; better grades Fred Eves | Joe Meyer ,...’. tivera a t ood reef steers, © wer. : > : . of i nedivuen beef} KS >D Speakers Tell of Develop-. to the fund. Others will appear later. . D. ar [ fg Rethurlin 0 Mrs ‘Ta ae “4 Castents nite >| M. Carroll..... w. J. \ _A. J. Smit ‘ f “lorence Leawis mswo me | jin A, Sehmoil, ‘ , | cna cea hg ty ted ment of Flying an A ; ‘Ss. M. Hayes: , 20 ¥ "6 | Post-Dispatch. ee - pulk. Aa 0 ne OR GET I i gal d High Ford Motor Co., 4100 Forest Park. Cc soutien Terminals Co., 400 South! W. F._ Render. > | 9 J. Meyer.... 20 -Joe. O'brien . ORK, Jan. 6.—A Simul “ an peerings. .. sik. | $4. anner and way | “provement Plans. Fr. J. ©. »y SOU Ey «+s - : P. Johns .. “51A. Hoefer |__| 4 - @ 5 ve Rie My Sp e r . F. Coleman . Yeakel-Feydt-Earickson R. B.C *, Ww inslow ... pV ‘tom Woods .. OV TE ether Hiemme!- I’sselborn .. ne = . oe O4 Kelleher ; - it w . @arvas ...s °° 261M Iman —: ; . as Raid. 2 - ffolman lanley.... O Se 1 a. ie Ss. “we . BF. Ji 4 Si A. M. Nagel . “ ‘ s ar. " ‘ Ve fon ~ ; ' « ‘ Weed .e , - . es Aged and &R on eat /O. Farickson Jr 1 00 M. Becker ay Bo wser — u R. bt ascn ryt I A. Mattox ° é (ber kir: h . > ’ O Vonr r.. : _ frennan ad oP @ x fiw OoOmMmmunity that the chane wf. a. ae he me mold at [5 Moat A ye H.-A. Forward. 00 Corinne Filson Lingo ... 0 WwW. H. Weiss .. 25 }J. B. Gross ... “g . M. Rudolph , ta. Oversea é ;, Hennessy . 2518 = roar: 1 mn of German inde - . Kohberg J. : bw on: a. ; : . ( leeson y re oe closes oD h Bis, nool and New York cotton Henry Sybach . ‘ pete: i + : bl + Wm. E. Holby. - - “9: . éiniein ing w hich wanted to be | 4a icss from ihe lese ast market: New York stocks. bonds (". Plucinski .. ; ’ Ss. (Jearhart. Kaufman . . . Collins 8S ~~ ¥ ? 7- . addin re | : Weer. ~ ’ , . yheic — ‘ah acin sees ie / ae bf ; p Ler... - ~~ , Bor 25 sme and money market: poultry and A: Dinenbere it Pre eel “9 |S Hickson ; > ' Weber sor “td ; as —— vapet Fh. 7 oe + 7 other, ic. J Pruett ek end. It brourht abouy | Good mbs are quotable at butter market; metals market; G. Isselhardt | 5 A: Cats >= |Frank Blair .. -» KF, Rust C : 7. neta + , ‘ |H. Lindl ade ; : ; ! TZ eaders, but th Dolson n. ¢ 5 a } week nrivenee n , Mazsuca .. mo! "| i ef Mansfield i o. Hisox L. Holloran = Sa aE J ’ > ion -. ets and a 00 . Brownlee * ~~ ¥. Neholic. 29 J} vee‘ *. J. Cornet . . Puutmnws and Refiners Pla ns smooth Sout ~~. ners an at c short addresses and other fea - Laclede Hdw. Co.. 2350 Laclede. Stucke I ; 7 ikemeyer °. . : Be ‘Dea bent un ae of the stock and — were in especially good , “ tures. Details announced daily tichae!l Rase] $1 00 rR. F pens) o> UR » 2 cy ' : »} ‘ . a : ce 5 ; »} , : ails ma ag ‘ ; > HH. Holbrook i Ma hin er on a 342 in the St. Loufs Post-Dispatch. + R 50 on ales : fe Wa 0 : International Harvester Co., 711 Lucas | 5 \ SERRE BW. Bradford. . ato the stock today, This — = , “ a eine Saturday Evening 3 . ule unt fe 2, Gal Ried Ww Maebringe: i ; _J: Am ‘brose 1 90 Puranas Cuiste a J a yd Pp nf Green Vada G, _ es 2224 Market. procedure of Wal] Street 4 i io. 6 “Un oy Receipts. 900: ||] * hale Sync on bar ying Mrs. - & A. Ticket Office, 326 N. Broad- =. i. Malone 80 J. sir ; M. essed E. Gautache oa, N. § “5 ye ee +4 ” Menenéez... &8\H. V1 Jennings . 24 E. Le Hodge. Vase B. Biuitt, 80 40 the good news.” Dj ‘ a Lie higher: 1k | (¥. ’ TLamke, soprano; ugene way. te : > j ; 50 Airec~ q ¢ frR.an- te a ii rig] ‘ello: Wr . v- : ay wilt Witte , —— we se A Madeley 7 _- Sena . « >: : ate e af ‘ ‘én 100 ib. averages, 8.804 5.9 Tavenner, viasoncelo, ¥ Ske (has. Bluestone.$0 50 H. A. Ha “kk. = iJ. J. Zimlich. lenial .... i ‘ ere * X. Kel 14 jillian Welsher. -* 4 Le, ets ‘ . A Tumelson ; B eres and Refiners ap- 4 ‘nl : 300 _ wohl ta 5 ~( Langtry, accompanist. B. Edmondson . ww be. T Jennings. , W: Flach Na ithe o| .. 5. tae *. J. Rogers o ». Sherrell. ~ ; Pye = | fy Setlles a a OT C. Lampe. . 51 per cent of the s “ §. Packi Oe eraR eS. Estimat.i{) 1—Songes— W. J. Saxton . H. Halversen . 50 | uercher $3 30Ubris. Christy. 60 | DP. G. | Poillips. M.. -M. Brose. 2 | Tt. Hayes... | P. Trumbull. A OUC tock’ ql : Ex 40¢ (a) Last Night Kjerulf H. A. Bauer .. I. Derb; - : of "* Fa W. Wallace ; 4 a gun minority h Ww ght p: 3 i anon , ss ear e} j gs, } +. aan , "1 98 M. ’ mer .. ie , eethuy s f : n oe , rons Pete Co. The Fens-9 OP vagy $s iy RO: light, $8.70 | (c) Laddie o’. Mine (Cello Ob- A. I. Hammill. 1 > pie , eg a's iad S Dea “ | “Agra *h. o5 Willle hes hultz. . = |J. McCarron waa . tado! ‘ ~ wiol er ) “ . : ; oh Wey ; j : Ss. sen is ts, ub $7 $25: packing sows, rough, Mrs. G. W. Lamke Paul F. Staetter, = Chouteau. , ae, ” ‘ernman E A Brendle > LL. A. Schopfer. 251 R. je one- hundredths of one. i 73 Siting pies. $8.25 @8 65 >. William Langtry, Accompanist a Co ] “ - be oi . es t . uate man - M. Siege ; te ny A+ eke 25 | 1. Rernhardat * largely 25@75c high- ] Burleigh ; i , : , r N. A. Sheahan f Pool : + | Mary Spaeth. Flo. Reardon while the excha Tix apeere (a) Hard Trials ....Burleitg! .M. ae ae a a ’ Koenig ... | , an 62 “: : rf Aueee..: 2 exchang for up; medium and good grades (b? Deep cme ss Burleigh ‘m. Bergman. ! ,, eer : * A ° : Masiette a iF. DBD. : » | Russell Parks . >; ; Beuves .... . Rta o . , Marie Durkin .. ne .0 st yearlings. $ O, Didn't it Rain— a : -_ = H. zs Green .. Sc Gis? 51G Hohengurten 2 Edna Winter of Lyons for one share «i ae tee g ely 25c higher; she- Burleigh |||": »: c | Fred Nirgeran. | PRadzom . . win ; ' Helen Collisch.. 25 M. Hauseman.. %75/ sarah *Moran are oF feeders larg , = . - : ' 4 ; orn ‘ : ve ° E i bulls rs , uchs . 7 axl >a ; , ae . Alicea M 254 50c higher: ul William Langtry, Accompanist Fire Dept. No. 11, 2411-18 McNair Av. = — BA W. Finn Pah a we. C ra 5 Mare ee, wet DE Sheth She EDU TEMS ES AGMNQOOD OO AAs es - ~~ tS a eo Spe . "e i~ toi 3is . ~ ~ ' ; heben .. ..:. ~* ‘Ss f ‘ere . r ie ‘ tle « set i . Jt . 2 © ’ ‘ 7 * i — ¥ - = _— were reached tn the to. calves mostiy 50c |}} 3. 'Cello— D. Hacker .... . O'Rourke . S lice “Wades es F Robt MoBre .. 2s Cc. William . te = Martin : 3% Evelinn Cs ; 85 | O "ieinburmer: . Sumahate jour with stocks like R. ld 7" | ego wah ih Shai 7. Schlummerlied .....Schumann |W. Qasher °... : alter Steines . } ", Ste : r F J. te, | etapa = os ee Rov R. Yuiger. °5 S. Ambrose ... > | Nessie Mcintyre ; notive St ad he “ % 4 i i pte , aG@e ee ai — do ' E ugene Tav enner /Henry Krause : os . Pie) ' ’ cs & all wie ps . . J From } oO Swift.... f D. Fernandez. ¥ at K. Hentley. udebaker and: | Peer, 24.9006 ir; ear TT Willlam Langtry, Accompanist Mike Becker .. ~: . pees as ee 50 T rrign Stn. 4 . Paillips Eaer eae "5 Z%. Chandler... ! ; » . oe 4: -_ > Ww hits aide i; 1 ipts, 3000; 4 a : we, a 5: ; F Cc — J. Heidenry . o; f * ( be : . a¢ ibe. 7 . S ,. I rank ot . W (100958 Ni: auman aia f . on ey ; ) aE rien. . ed just at the close, but. * j with week ago’ AL IAMDOR WeAK roreador (From Carme ‘Bi E. Behr ”- T } S 5 neers we . ae oh in ik oe ; 028000 ~ T. J. Johnston lle “ken kamp on ' Mi: ee Hornhaner. ‘ ; ‘ ° ; ” he + Re 4 ‘ izet . ‘ ; baie r . ar . 4 ral val - i} ’ , Lire? . ¢ c ‘*. honfer ae 9 + © . . a a - Re > ae : > sa . . : ; one ws for the most part. 4 23-59 ¥ ro lers , Fred Eves . eri] ' , / z her, . We lambs w b De Oe William Langtry, Accompanist Mrs. L. Plongman, 1405 _N, Broadway. e > . . +7 be Ts; clos) ne . ‘ wt, 5- i a ‘allo Mre Pp iought n anSo DO Mrs. Moore a , it Y) ) T} = yt zt . - . « | lu batiel aa M i, arri it Jat t wooled. $14.50 0; desira- ] Pow Col © leohn Fr 0” > " eorge . . } Thy 25 WN. Pilkenton a J ‘ ' ze Reve rolterman ohn Fry ) ~ : . & | a Z ts dipped kind, $1° » HO ai 1 3. choice = ‘ Pn = ” Mr. Ran sey sa ‘ if rr ‘ x Mi 2 : “A yy! : : 4 . . ' r . 77 . isabella Lvs! er Bond Market. = rien $13: neavy fat ewes, $8@ | Eugene Tavenner vamsey > “dha us 2 iWitemee a og ee ae Stette, Mitchell. - the 5 6—D 4] ee F 5. ||| 6—Duet— : . L. Wilimzig 50/6 ¥ : pa Md market continues tol + osm weights quotable to $8.75. J. La x : : ie 6 U reule Dougher is Mis. tone today notwith. 4 » Mrs. G. W. ket. +. A. 93 ‘ Ki . . L, Robinson, i Myra Miller isa a. Spruce. The Fishers Gabussi Union Poultry Co., 74-75 Union Mar- | © ter .. 25 F. Dutsch .... iJ. McMills Z 5 Jennings-Ramsey * Kr . e. Fred Eves “—— 908 5 N.-© : Bee : J. Miller. . ‘ Hon =e Pa 0 hes omen a, tatiths:es from | 4 r, Eggs and Poultry | | | William Langtry, Accompanist | Waaeael Lange . ‘$0 25 C. Alterbund . F. Smith .. 25 «Thos ; itty e] a Tah mg 2 ‘or Schillinger . DF | v era Dressler. 2 " M.. Henninger. VIiLY, nowever, was line ger 7T—Songes— ‘eo mdy | albir ys . O€ ‘ | Odile vio o oe ola sees ~* Hazel Judd. ee commission houses paid the fol- ||) © (2) “nvictus «en ag _ ian. Ts 4 25 Q. Didin Jr.... -50)G. F. Riordan. Se . issues =m ve iding, S€Ve ; | ustally cory we er . | Fred Eves Star & Crescent Anto Rep. Co., 4162 > W.. Game o*, ; : : , : : agin. . } ph et ee De- — joni ither : oe reiburger | nd 5 py ch will be offered next. | ' 7 ab country can lled. 38 14 Cc: William Langtry, Accompanist Natural Bridge. ae Pond . an | - . B Ru cee te partment. . ” \ire Elis - >” Tt) Russick.. ; ; Esther Barxac h se ‘ rot rt id le lees. g Cello Mies Esther ? $0 my WW. R Eze! 5 1 x0 1 “oe “i M: Le & P A. Kennedy A bash Rv de ‘ — ay . Hi rmer is Kred Gr aber... ‘ i J (). = rowder j A Riddle — — a » * ed ad et 4 *. . ~' ~~ Barbers’ Union No. 102, Pontine iT. W. Leek ..$90 25 Jerry t. Hanke | Ruene Steat . +85 Ferd Heller ‘hae Ee. Nalte. ; a = Heller. { “hrieton? er ; A. Murra. Total Jerry Du Boise. * a : wovligoo ——_ = ee oe s'3 oo - - * - a i« - . . . i ' } ; ~ ee ew! ee” ow Greenwa! a . . ' ~~” we ~_~m-* Wilson & Ca., 2700 N. Brondway. Cc. Scehmidt.§0 5OR. N, Stiehr Krewinghaus | 59 . H. Sebniz . no D. R. Luther.. ha Plotvrell, mm RR. Krues ho Chas. Stumpf . 50 Angel Foxman.. Grog ENS aS rSrsisze _“ “ SPSISTSISISI Rurkum wvlea Guetafson G, J Mundenger Thud wig aoidi Se eh eh et eh aed eat ted ed eh mt et et ANOSIDSADSOOS S. I. Slevers, 311 Fullerton Bids.” Wieder Sievers .$1 #* PAWNS SUA CAS AHO Ut St Si rSr Orr orSrst eis w ithe meson. a cot —— ee ane v A“ — : : a ai R—C reamery extra 2c. stand- (ai The Swan ....Saint-Saens ie _— — i Ts hes yen n= ¥F rk Py : Brenn: r , ‘ B. Sparks os ‘ey ' ... 1 00 M. J. Prowty.. . J. Gormand .. > OF R Turechek_ mour & €no. $50,006 000%, Ey. Whiteson § 35| 84. Buechel.. . 9 ©, C, Jones... ? | Mosen James Mo 1. Varies]. 96 | Auste Biumer 2g 22 ee ; 9-So J f° 49} Levin Piamer . oy Barnert Woods. ( - ( ¥ * is 3 =, ww RMRWVOseArws* > wiwie | at 26c; orick, 2 clede Av. BP pe ~ pct be ao Ss TO ng | W. Wooldridge 25 J. G. Bahnsen 35) U0. : . J. Moore.. 2513. W._ Ogte &n A considerable amount of f io* SQUABS—live pigeons, * ae” tree ' Se selthau user FE Neukire 1é i Lindsay it “ = aman - ! tes si ip Blumer ment trust financin $= per ° gp ents live squabs at $1 per | ) Good Morning, _ Brother }| |; Haberberger 25 Paul Walters Sdward Wrigh os C Uhian .... retains Koraund .. 25| Robert Sandy.. a. 2. Kies J. R. Ceurtney. 25 G. J. Martin I>. Knapp ° A. Bee: ss f y I. Cc. Wilmoth 5) Tb. a Ben} ' (c) Oh, Dry ose iears— (geo. Burton .. 25 F. Hogrebe Cc WN. Smith .. £0: C, Hertel .... i Mey 4 Cullen. : 3 ss 5 | B, oo o Ry ts o! Ww A. Presson.... hail Kelly Se 0 alle me sw wt ongs -— xa a) L ittle Boy Blue oe o@ Joy ce Milo Ralkey $0 2a Ww Arensmever I Burrougheg on | iKmil Noll pA : A. Johnson. Thos Drugal Miss Sisner 1. ye b Noe Mre. Foes ... 50 Total >. ~' Gee. Anger, 3815 W. Plertasant Avy. “. Plogstert ..$0 50 Mra. G. Anger . 6 WM. Anger .. 5 2 Total ......91 0 _ S reported, and the effet a... 4 Del Riego Chas. Brooks . 25 ae ; be curity. io # [seulsiana. 30c to 35c per dozen | Address by Prof. Frank Blair D. Howard .. = = “s Ad ae yale | sen Ceacie & tude Co Employes. , lasties the C. & O. con- | vs U. a . EF , $2 er 100 ths. 32 pe 4 —"The ¢ Oldest Family Tree in Charlene Haley . J. Buehlman ‘ T. O Hearn re% _ wr : ow ‘ebay 34 “a sel — da: 1! es sees 2 Fr Sch mene | 4%s and conv ertibie 5s” F Le EK. P. Muller ' ~~ ee ee co , ’ io] ld : f P : y eiss a ; =. J . a ” #6) bo oe } Jaimes Weston : EY —Calttfornia large crates, $5.50. le aaa M. Lyons , : L inton . Slefert.... nr and higher. The 4%8% 11:30 P. M thar H. Kurii 25 F. . oS BR rw + ang ous : ts > ¥ . . . a o>: ; ; , . Ae ad dox a : oo In 1930 at today’s price of. ®. — 1% -bushel Dance program by Hotel Stat- ]/; Midday Lunch Room, 315 Pine. Stahlberg ' Schmalz 2! _ a | Taylor Melee 4 4 4, oes OH Wink! Fu G Cc 2 "er TC stra. : R $O 50 gr i ea en »5' A. Huhn . ae ank . orkis “ae : Sehuddir. /4 a erzo “* Oo son . rs G0 | nkle rn. oods Co., or be rene 2 og Ps ne ee na ~ ree hampers, $2: California aeecial nembers by headliners | Mrs E Cc ‘usick. 25 . eee 25 F. Cummings 25 SV. Bressie 7 T Franzine CH. Kottler a ee We od Garand. 5 W. J. _Beneke 5 tis Grubbs .. 21 wr .. Hayton aep . vrankite. refundin os, ; & ae. ees o ~~) _k ’ | : er Jenneller ©; ‘ rOoawin ; ; ‘annon AT ry Holterman Welz... > , q SC 4s ood- lati h oer Aa pew foc; Texas hampers, $1.40; icc- | at Shubert-Empress Theater. Katy ~ esas ts 7 Munson ; 'H Scot Mrs. Lenn .. RnR. F. Edwards. ?! Mary Cornell. at |G. G. Shackle- win : |B. E. = 25 J. BB, Winkeler } 00 on has been active OL crates ae homegrown cold frame, "00 | AGG i ‘ Emond . = Mrs. Cook ... q . Lante.. & Charlotte Clark Mra Lee..... J Walsh. '* @35 T. Costello ... 25|James Mahoney 5 King Miners .. B. Winkeler 100 Total ......$2 50 - is & West 4 953 INS i 100 pounds: Red, $2. 25 te Because of almost continuous gg | Tio. O’ Conor Vv. Stieren’ | >: » “les ‘gf = fT. ~ ee P my Stel the *i I. Rosensweig. 29°C. Laughili ; ' ce Hickey . he ‘ ‘ — estern 48 a 4 white, $4.50; Colorado yellow, $2. caating sen gg eon ie Flr me yp gy oe A. oJhnson A. Neerteman >. E 5 dl Meter 4% Lee Barnes .. Oi soli Pugh ... Zl ,' 5 OY. A. , 4 The Pullman {oem 5500 Bircher. rs @rply on the news nat sh ¥—Louisiana, 10c to 15¢ per oo | amo re ostiGars $ and 4 p. m.. and |H. E. Kurtz MN a ow - Ferguson .$1 ®. L. Johnson. iA + ae iE . walt tin at advancing prices a F 3. To: 9 round white. | ception room, second floor, Post-Dis- lL. J. Conners, 407 N. Sarah. ( Schmit ee irimski oe ne OX. BO ws en a . ; a8 . Rageote 1 A. McCarthy ee athew- c.%t1:awW. Bm Ba seem, Arende Bilder. continued reaction im LO; Western russet burbank. $1 patch building. A. Conners.$1 09 R. Baumgardner = 1° sechm : at “" : “gee «eat tet « o> Ff Hoetm on 13. Woode .... 3 { Boland ... 1 ‘Ledwidae’ ¥,” — 51F. E : - & ™, Velorado brown beauty, $1.15 to ‘ Conners Jr. » F. Raumgardner AIC r Hq. . Hov 7 a — et eR = ! Cc “rape >; ‘ “ict 1 rich ‘ ’ = Loh 4 st ~ = ._ t. meee. a oe a iS : pene ™m ‘ >. . : r. . Total 3 oy e At “ ° t : z , ausemann. : j ‘ ere et : », ‘ u itis A é pike ns ; 7. sheoanvu ‘ground. Belgian bone . T PC ATORS-*Home crown, - = wa Development of the air service of ; | OES E . Bredenstein i » Doy otal, -* . Pern sg D BR. MoCormack ok. J, Coleman . -; — -— oe o=s : apa vely weak. As a8. | Bee 91; Bermbda, 60c to Tic; white,|the United States Army and 1™-/. Baumgartner 1 Total *. Kiuempers . ' . , 3: ce i . Chatfield. . rR H. Ane + Tnthill Sales Co., 3210 Leeust. Lillian Stern . ” beln ..$1 7. Tony Schaste . “3 Goerisch ever th worthy oc; yellow, a. to 90c; red nanse- : c Wm. ¢ : © note “3 ™1.25 to $1. provement of the streets of St. Louis rai astern F. Abeln .. Geiking ... 2) . Mor ' : 50 1G. Fishwick , baum . Mildred McKin- ne eee %) 42° II PDMS ISIS« > ‘ - ~ 'H. Metger .... Ray Fetch ... 50 iI. C G. Doéli ... W. Monarh ... AO | GC.” iW. Bielsford . A. Webber ... nO | A. F. Martin (Stella Shea .. 50 G. Hertel .... 60 | R _ Donohue ‘Mary O ‘Connor Ren Brown § J. J. Vevey Jr. 7 gen, H. Schaeffler 75 Ben Menke ... 50; R. Chi ckey rm. A. Rarnhor. iM Broderick . 5 Pete Tousesiek. . ; J Moriey , $95 49 17 10 —— Frances Goble. “al Harry Robinson =4i° toto ie isto fof —- —_-* . ~~ ? er a St et et | tt 5 2a SSS o3SsO ou an 2 Sua® . * . * LD | Oe Te wtwt Stilt Jt ul —— . ~ . t Zielhasser yh "os le — d } a ¢ Lis kK B Th _- 9 ‘ on Watsh ‘ ; ‘ pa {ivde Smith i ~ irs B. . he 7 © we! I -* wiwd SSSA esi 9wwz FAA AAG NOC ~} | aa hp! 52 PAA DADADMRANMA | Millie Jureka.. ? co ~ | Harry Foster. ee i Mra. V. Smith, 3212 S. Grand. | Carl Mover Wilbring .. 50. Mre L. Ott $100 Mrs. V. Smith. —_— = ae F McC ‘arth v Kolb a Bonnie. W. Schmidt. Halliday TOPIAVIS? ) Wwdisrsqu aoe SisrSeSrsrssi tdi iw tw yt o Cj » a ~ _— . a 5 J. 50 W. H. White. .§4 00 a Poe rurusshe _ 3. In ; (0 Louise Mever . 100 OO. KE. White.. Huey ,. ’ é aid 4 Mildred Schuer- ~* ‘~ wtw * ~ * > * a - wi gt lt . tia — — ww ices - - - ~ - = ‘ : . : s* 1 ehe a ae ee ee oe ee ee ee ee * a % *.® WS2D*47S252 a AAARA eg: box; Tennes- | eae Saat he losses wore, SMM Icsee 8" 90, rena | 80d with each other in attracting | s+ 2 A er A that other foreign bonds ts 75 0 lpia ~~ “*\ the interest of listeners in on the) Feassch i oe - bin .. &0|Bdw. J. Gan. 18 7 A. Pallardy. bhaal $ % ae ecfne . . oF : hohen ta > oes ; : ; “si : a ¥. - ttl affected. Swiss 8s, 0! oe ide, $5 per %-bU| program broadcast last night by a ocmmerat on J. ; 25 W. ‘0 | J Gueréan, > SH. B. Cowdery. | 2b| 4 barte ...- ota higher today. a S—Home-gre washed, 500 te | Station K S D of the Post-Dispatch. |S. Konstendro. Total . ... portage A. Fone ... . G Balke.. 25 H. M. Dunn -. 7 Boardman Jr. | Mohr Dec .Co.. 4513 Olive. ee oS rat fs , M. Morton ... ® J. M. Taylor Jr changes were mostiy me on i ; 7s = — S storage oA eer K Ga- | Commissioner of St. Louis, spoke « Yohmann .$0 a P. J. Mohr ... E. peste eine, : ane Mead Si aap > 7. Howes ped Vilmer Poeer re ud A>, g fam Kohren ..$0 =f I. Kieta Joe Boemeke . 45 S4rDd TV SPS ays 79797 51 53 AAARADIOOMAANMS Voy “= SONA Ben aeite « ~t 2: . ‘es SUSAN Oot ‘ wie . eo, 4 — CC. Donohoe “ah * ‘Kreutzman. yy : RoIDWgTIAG?D99*9> “ ~ ~* ~ + . - i3a9i * ~ ‘ ; Realstik Guaranteed Hosiery 1228 Arende J. A. Law....$2 00 Lena Rf. Rees . mSrSz%3I9 Mowe Uo PID IVI V9 9id4 AOri novus 2 VA ez = > ‘SM Ag >4ReMOmD ee Me Ly rn) Yesee Martan .. mE. Setdel ... 08, | “vegene Rigenr.. Sa235 Aw 2329084 a] Pd - ~ . .- ~ genitings, o | highway improve ement, describing _ Kemerny .. Wy Block . =~s) | Hletcher | et t. Lewis . 7 : K t] . a vi a tae weiter a ‘ Prstecher ; a ee : eat w ilies J. Smith j by ‘ ? KA ’ ) > sf | -* - ‘ . . ; Ray J Rortre . John Doel! ; ‘ sage Mortimer : ie -” ‘olla eS 3 : na a ‘three of the Civic Needs Campaign | witenen R. Edwards 21 Vera Stenzel 50 7. J. Schmitte wy mien ce o= I Scneneue °! tae , ri t _ Dudley Mm. A. Ellifritz., -! Bert Kelly .... ced ‘ape Cod Howe. $5.50 to be financed by a proposed bond W. Schneider 25 °# © | . M. Fahev DS pene ne eyth lo. ‘Oo H. La Barge. a5 ' Schellev .. '. Pritchett. >| Hf. Schmittgens. Alex Bauman. . Pn, id. previous: Hier % dbl crate; vbis, $11 t|i.5.6 of more than $80,000,000. A. Glantz .... 59 Total $: Herman Kutz ‘tzman Adele Wolf... 80 SM. Winget". 25) B. J. Clement. Mike Iiogniskt low ee: i . : 5 “pit Bao 4d in the provision market v $4.25 wer box , ent of ae” ss Geo. Hoelscher. : Nathan Bettis . Mi. 4 ! ee RES 25 | Jean Dwyer Total ms ' Cal: ornia, “ °50 to 33 per box ee. were dad b - Lentenaiger . 60 Louls Horning . a1 Ba 4 Wittrich — the air service was presente Y | ymperial Record Exchange, 916 Pine. | SA eneee. ve ; G. Grassick .. . Lake ...- on O. Riewe .... “| Sehmiat ...8 25 Mre \ aap os br me Air Service, control officer of the Fortello . 50 J. Romemer . 281%. “Soe. I. , * Rom Bs Stanton . A Antine i | , ghee » Ls *. ' roc f the National W, Butrlar .$1 W. Dernhardt Fischer nO Thos. Cleary . oe |W. Ostendorf. a. D. Klein. wR ye "re > mittee o e National, 7 FF. > r ? Ss eueueur Elsewhere | Contest age lety | 7. Gonzenbach 50 M. J. K ee Pventt ).. Brenne: _.$0 25 Herman Pere 8 — . Rurtingame. . J. L. Burke. . .-- Aeronautics Society ! ; of a Frnest Mohr! . Pp. Villard .... - A, Weher... W. G. Meinel. Fi rei) - : mi . Bruce is OE gS aie ae higher -_ af ry: Station K S D nian An . - ; P Wiemey er fee 22 wat pb ". Carus Ey. . ny , 2-4) 9) i See a TT. Garey . ‘") no Pp. stadley & Co, 511 Market. 7 OF Pickewert. Tm, 1. &tfekler. « Shap gly, SE ' vaudeville entertainment last nigh: -- 2 aE a amen Total : elleher 7A. F yh: | Be a > G. MeHenr:s . Hamig..3 & ‘s Schnell ... HO | » thee Ce. W. Pavier ares, a boone” tres: > between eight pene tiagartereiaaat ’ ‘rriman ttn Oe pci, * > & = ’ F.O iO) ’ ‘alk Carl Hf. Twkee, 57e. | tie. weKO Fee Mlaskamner. | . , ‘ ‘ Techner ... ’ ‘has . am. a aave poultry: | pants in the program professiona: A Morean ...$1 9 N. Greshan Oi Ty Tobby fy c Reh “midt .. i wi iY — hecemivian , . Kunt temey or. Meyer. “Ate 41 @h0c. H, Sehroeder .. ; Wm. Ruch ... HO | ee Se , ~N ’ spatter, lg = ary ‘itself was so varied that it took ©n); A. Husterman. an — + Gasers nth Bo Sotm en >: firsts, 6 econds, | . of an exceptionally low *KaTige ci. 4735: | the character . G. hen. . X CG. Werremeyer. ! Wm. Cook | iner. Iuke Tiernan, 1115 Chestnut. J. G. Green .. AO H. Brock .... number & head] $0 60 John Moll 50 ‘Gus. Fritz ... 50 E. Waltman United States Y ahip- . * t.. , k | ite of the New York Winter Garden, Fred. 80 RC ates Total oat OG . , | 0 . eee \ a he demand for ON _ Mine bie Sandland Ohios, | and Miss Ethel Davis, monologist also were quiet, a MO. Jan. 6—Poultry—Alive, low- Easmueller Mill Furn. Co., 1216 §. 18th. ’ $13 73 uch 5 i s, me down from the;™ South Broadway. BE sees ag “Ons Delmar and active anc a , 31 ic: springs, 2ic; roosters,| accompanists, ca E. R. Rauth. . ne See Perely Dairy ve 5675 ’ | as , e-c Stalder ... 50 G. H Svan on 1k. me : . Fubrer. 1558 §. Broadw ic. pat "5 Wm. Probenel . racking, 28e.|gave an act. this was arrang H. LTHemmer . : Fa &c hoove a e5 | 4. B60 ~ - Sane 2 = 10 FPF. Weinstein . 5 Reach ..., us. eee a ? heavy: hens, Ic higher, 20c; a . iF. Navorocki .. it. , : a hanged. agement of the Schubert-Empress. | ,. Schmidt pie M ea ) J. Beke 3 2092-05 ceametonss Bh ~m tg 411 Olive. aera ag FOUND DEAD IN BED | fessional, was another fea-!p. Brown i. an *. Murphy ... 2 I. HM. Fagen .. ~ ’ | Bereta | of Rivers. ei s0 a pre | Otte Sanders ° oo & Murphy ... 5%) + H. Fo rett : ye H. . seers 7 ae De | United Cigar €tores. 500 Market St. ti ‘ aL. Jackson, 55, of Burline- | : | : ee tt ler. . H. Shults .. L C $0 50 ic so. 20 ae + fall .2; Cinoinnt n “evening was presented by Miss Mil- Legan & Barks Printing Co., ic ee: ES Sly ae, oes yen »> | O'Teo a. Tier st seeee | Sea ~———om= iC ft. Btanford 2 Total .....c86 7 ; ° . ‘ std . s ‘ . “ ’ ernan ** ————— ®. Railroad, was found dedd ‘ fais , T. os - sand 2. 3 or, pianiste. Both these | J. FP. Ehien . " Spris — hE pot an mai hj ; Ss. G (& room he occupied at the Louise Ma} “4 A. & Dawson. 1 00 M. C. 00, F. Gerlach ’. Rimmey,. ov La. * Farmer Victor Iron Works, 2417 5%. 7th. Fouuty .Baivy Cos. OS" eA@taA. @. We sic 0 Krenning °: dt... | oes Wase ; Smith. . 10 W. Setioinat .. 40 ithts. at 11:30 o'clock Inst | it the rendition of a difficul at iA 9. i . Chouguette | 35. ©! Dehn abe eee a ee Lr te i Mletke “s a “a : -~ mae ative ; ' os 3 & clerk went to call him. are amateurs their performance me . Holtz “eee 2 J. Moss A. Steinhoff .. ‘= 4 °, “Miller . : . } nds. only \ Moraan Express Co.. 1919 Benton St. bi ction . ~ i] , ik. Creel. : Ds f; Rutterfield. aeenaee- , Decewed poultry | vaudeville artists, but the program | A. Hoffmann . > J. Hustermann.. 59/1 Emerson . 0 G. Briker .. BO | 25 John Crowley els: raSKae onde, | Es he a eile + SM acl 9 25) 8° Godermuth . H. Scharlott .. nary firsts, 36@38c; miscel- | good vaudeville bill, with every ‘Fr. Lippman .. M. Punster pen > heavy es earlier im | ‘and popular song artist, with their berger a9 Tin Foil ‘& Metal Co., 6106 pas gen pag me | ni — Schubert-Empress theater and e: ch ig. a Se hmidt bn J, W Mahen . ' fo; PB. 2B. Beches. .31 J. Sauer’ oy wr +. 50; Jorerph Kelly. 0 | A ei (. Bolkemeyer. » Selected case i® | through the courtesy of the mian-| m Hufker .. : Frick hes ce file) eta” oF = +s : _Mataal Life Ins. of Baltimore, Md., | | c ] L ‘ ber a : al- 4 rad a % = c* oy See . Toelarber a" ~ An Bae eS ao > | rms 8.05: canton Boxe, ge. \T. A. Turner, jazz song baritone, al ; Greiner .... ? ’, E. Welker... . Desmond ... r~* . Guenther’ + meh | 2%: — ts 10 ture, and the classic music of the | J. Milligan ... 5 G, Palmer F Veteran conductor on the 10.5, -™ ‘dre Ann Yule, soprano, and Miss | Benoist Bide. |W. Henning ..~ 2: Hoet ze! ay 2M. Cc. A. Twentieth and | Younes women did themselves credit | jy 7, $1 J. A. L. Weingand ay py Pd 1% UNelaon parent : | wee ame 9 sf an sane | 1 * Set, 0040 diel cee ; | : B jetke ... 10 Casetaperes beautiful program, and though both; _ PR NES 6" ET aierlptachatiie . @eltiven .. . 3B . * eee =P P A. Paito i Millick "5 G. B Wanier. tJ. SicLaughhis. 100 Total A.....50 OO B@eheduled to co out on his. artist program. station. Artists giving this program | 2: Murphy .... 23, Total . ...$1¢ 60) Joe Wernels ., ! onight's program will be that! will be Frederick Eves, bariton«; | | Credle Service Con 1881 Railway Ex- LFS agente ARE! o. 2 Evane. .$0 o M. Lee Evane. .. 3 ; = ‘ yy. » : Rla | Weber, S846 - : ; @ men took charge of the | prepared for the evening of Thanks-} Mrs. George V Lamke, soprano:| standard OU F ae Sta. aoe Cars. change « ~-\ Stephen Weber. $1 00 Marie Jones .. i @ ev oh Tatnt orf 80 oo . c Sugene Tavenner. violoncel , and) ne iM. L. Crews . 2S NORO -. -+++ + ite = “ i On Zald police they would see! giving day and net sent broadcast | Pug mye? list, and) & —.'Mre 8 Weber 3 06 t to Jackson's home because of a breakdown in the motur \ William Langtry, pian: t. \ Total 44 CG's. Weber Jr..- 1 oo Total «o-++-s Age

Page 10

toa > oat a ” poe ee 8 * ama >* a . * : > va a” ee * on eT pt » & * _ fen na rary ates ee . * =e .7e 6 he @ ~ ° —* ons lla ety ~ 4 “= # ——s ’ - > ST CaN seed “ 7.7 Ps oe SS ae aren a — "7 ” peoakinae “A . + on a atl ~*~ . Oe ee os = 9 = , % al “he bi Bs o Fa ae 2 r ." “ ~ a i fia 4 et 4. a ae es * “ | ve 3 we re SS. Pie “~j De : ‘ + et ee - ‘ COCK—White | girl. good pial aS a mbt ; lins, dear mother of Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. mee Drott). dear father of Joseph, Charles ‘ pre aaea SNe hile parior. 3715 erai work Forest a plain 5: ee : hes . rded R. J. Rhodes, John J. and James Collins ard | john. George and Agnes C. Rosner. Mrs THEATRICAL | mg AITER—Fer chi GOOM—And Shaina amen : «> : €co the ate George }’ . and David L. : ieeceti mite “a c i ‘a SHOPr-—-ftTrs | / ; . Burial Permits | Dennis's ariors. SS46 Tatndell Souleward. | 2p 2e,,eTandtnsh-» Pg ag ne acm given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- Theater, Pestalozzi and Oregon. }| location central, give ret ch 7 ann a ae Be imediately. 2 P o-~-sibae per .ore 2 ance? - _ . “ r) years bes LaeP “a Mu ak ¥ Ss. ; Ter ee Wea EE 4 UR Tres : - . ost —— : oe ston ex ~5 ‘ * eee on Monday morning. Jan. 8. at 8:30 o' Tonerai from fs eudiinn “-A8 Ten. ed sincerity, when ac ‘companied by stamped addressed envelope AMA ECE to-——Tonight at Gyand-Fic ge — ee Hoffman operat: or. | DESIGNER——Millasce Le a a ; to >t etal & * Ss aures pmtermEaes athe mess 3 ™M } ~ a Se Me a SR ae ae el ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee , meet . > 3 oil. SO. Sus = ‘ .* at Clean ne €O. . 38: 29 (live . +? haged-made eeean =” tae t ~_— Pas “ers — : > a _- ae _. ers ; ~ i = P ** a geet : + hu ¥ Vi } ‘ * —_ , sh-«a “ ad i*s - - + e > a ewe y ,* a we a ; ie tn = " . = , are ~ ‘ ; —= 4 i‘. ~~ ies -*4 ul \ HK —.\¥ ‘ a¢ l SS nsui, \iat year, to AKG uD Roman an ae ma _~—— a -~ - all experience een a “es \erm2 , 1 ieee RO SoA we ° ee - n° at ‘> p pe geben ; ‘ . i ae - - ': ca i A) > ia ws = - , : MEN—Pra ic a). = >. 4 - a . 1a mm io irtimes. ~ — boas ia "" — o a . - Wo ' + . ‘ . ~_ 2 2 By Py Senet! : ~ ; =¢ HROEDFE KR {s'eenp . Jeers ¥ : iy . vard ” rieerschaum pipe of a « hur: h at Loo nis. kan e.n « o A+ . Au | ; Bes i ai teen aaa ted. | Rox -191. p -_pD fel) DISH WASHER — wages Be Broad " 7" Ph wien i , SOeuin ' , Mtiec ‘ . . ies. at Br are! 2 SS roe a . ‘ . a Cou -— >. eae = 4 - “ . ; — _ ire her ; _ sw * " ' > . : —- —_ os . - z 2 — — 2 - _ i —_ : 3 ’ ‘ he ait ans - . a —=— - ur . ’ a Heten PD. Firu. .._ Maplewood, Mo | grancmoether. sre go ear mother-in-law and grandmother, a‘ with another woman without 33av-' Beat 2 eggs to a foam with 1 cup- DANCING PARTNER Wtd.—tLady. to 4 an¢ unskilled;. wages 30 cents oe a a 508" We afte : A ar . a! - . ~ = > ~ oa 4 + r = ~ , . : . > : F «- > . ; Pas ™ en * - =... -7 Oat . - ; , - : L o~, . . 5 r> me “a - = — m fram residenc: A ss —— We annot tell salt: when very light a nad ¢t ~\x Ha S806 © > = Sunda» roorni ng. read fare refundec after “4 ae Mo. washing 43°23 ‘Tvton +a a a chape ; : : pice . : . : pe f Phe “ “ ; e a as me — SPrit A eaeae . = tee _ . a ae “ ; ‘ . 74.1° " . . , 0D ae : ape ait > : . a " — : mara Lovie H. Paseer........ _Coune!! Biufts, lai 9 at 8:30 a. m. } Assum] Churet S202 Caurea ac » Ede ger Evangeiica Ton the valine ‘ the old gold piece add a tablespoon of baking pow ovo oie Mie 2 t6 be goo _- Contractor icl)} GIBRL—For allreund werk ip Shiriey Passer se e@eeseewee*e« * * . Bt i AOU iB, Mo +! #7 o t New ri aT ‘ eTmet rT? ‘ i ' mure (open 0 To ft ~ ta S eme tery . - tee ee i " ee . . . - " . a cuD of finely ch ppe i \W al 1¢t “ , : ™rie Th ¢ ~ . > - L Tet n° a =e 4s. ha A * without know & 5 —- mination . . ~ yA . : 7 ‘ER Aaxne— god working experience. a —— —-_ er, Arthar O'Toole eseee+ eee 6 +» . St. Louis, M. FINK Entered im reset On Fri tar Tan SMITH—Entere = ir te rest n Fr lay # : 3 + meats a cup 4 Was pped se I stoned . a Ba x P 1900 Nort orth Market. G RLS—I1S r or ir ra pe -* 7 . —_ . T “ ~ eu y i* . res - , noc > . >»* * x : . ‘ ai - ‘1a © . re . = = = ’ o- Peart BB. Heese.......... St. Louis, Mo : . > Mire Marv F ist . Aa 11 . . = sv ; * A —— ; 7 '> uf . | ? . > i - Sia nm : Fari Collins Tous Wo “ cme s . ara nat har -* Mrs ti . “rnit } ted nughter Z ir , r ans ‘ : Ji. ¥s € ‘¢! Ais A’ ten ct Mi —— : — d wor Ss int > E M P inn ——— ——— GIP 7 : eeensoeeeeeeev eee = _ "4 ’ Pw 5 Os : Pee | > FRR 2 +t : re 2 - ee 4 anh @ 4 ei ccanrT 4 Go . a ix “4 a4 aies ; —- & : ' a — =: wus at Tir i “a Pe ; -* t.. 1a : e t os nh ee Shank axe 10 vea's your questioc: Write tac Aes" ased ramekins: bake them i0 t 4 I SHEET ROT WORKER—For inside he Candy Shor 2085 ‘Otten a 8¢c Sunday see ° e “eg pas : — - » eS eh ertinge ‘ Tr « js uA YS > ~ "} i 2 i“omY>m ia 4 ae Pish a ae aig noel NIE eich is minutes. Serve with whipped W : N E D Fe LL [ERK GIRL S—Experienced pe ey = oe mae. = e “ Se , a i , , ge ars : myOn ¢ and ; Funeral Saf ~t » 7% Donneliv’s rm. linea Pt ity = he Bureau of ; he ; Cc = ~ aa =. : 12 diacouwni _ Mester Mayer 222.527. (ee 8t. Lewis, Mo | at tne ae rom. Arthur J us's par-| ferson City, or au of Fish-| eam 4A ST ENOGRAPR ER BI Mig. Co. 234 and Doce, - leon Lipsutz St. Louis, Mo | © : . > ¥-2 i - igo — ae Bn 4m cans rie ITs — © ss . _ i ee . TTT nee or ee , a Z ec = Lace secu ness oes “ptt Fonera!l a te Ja7 ~ 2 '-3 30 : mn = + . , nterment ing alhalia Ce » " ry 2 z A ' ee .r ; nr MRS J — tan Derten ed in GIRLe olored_ for mantr us a = Margaret Strickland ..... St. Louts, Mo oo res ; “a: . ' aX ) . ' : ; — aa ‘oune a aethe: ag store; state ace. | to wae dishes evenings LANEO ~ . St yuis, Mo x ss : Sosiness -- rao wT “ Sas ‘the ~ — = if = —_" 4 “a“-e- Pe . $8: yy ad : r ee ee - . se - —— * ~ Lester G. Roach...... ae Sonik 20 Minne Fuerst (nee Durbat ‘ Mrs King ei e produce, but staple Mimo | pace na tneter na ber |} Sebisime ; pment. Cae ©G MeRee ne 15 N Ge a6 746 aie . . oo . Afar Tok: J ~ . . ' =) at Son * ‘ 4 / . . ‘@* © ~* : : ‘ ; ot 2 Lia | ¢ “4 i = : a . . ~~ - - he ~ \ »s¢* . . . . . ‘ _- ° : ~ " - > >. . *) —§ Margaret K. Todin........ St. Loula, Mo} Gear sister-in-law and aunt, at the € a co gg mo RE ok CPR about the same as the city . : . * i} t are a : 4 «4 " fas = — ; sat - phe . C - M d " i. ; , Di@aA a : as ' : ; tu “ ‘ ~ ; el ¥* . 4 _ ~ ‘ 4 . : — —— _ t 7 aianiies : . . sng? s : oe - Angelo Antonra > py pte Ses ; ~ eaten — Mo ; : . e S ‘ RI ’ 4 ~ P te o? Er -k - ‘a. +} . {2iuica 4 MO a, S 3 : ’ ‘7 ; . — . . . : 5 P ’ ; te . . : . . 2 ‘ : = : ° a B. tha : : : 4 : ~ ~ is a. = Ss ~ ‘ * ~ ~ = € ch © PL . . ir . " ' > 4 . A +. 4.2 . . . - . - Pm sate. ‘ 2 " , FS : 3- 'a w restr =e? or : . . - - — ™ + sree ving * . S15 1 Chestnut CrRris;— ee . — At East St. Louis. | ss ee an eee | Sete Ben. 13. Lee “ routh gover: ¢ under its | tp mcd Mocting? BATTERY : ghiy experi- ) : 3] Ex; = om GARBARINO— Entered tt a a ) Payette re Bapt' Sapte aad naer the poe a 7 : 2 referen 1s wINIMOW «Tt * A NERS— Exoeriene 2. city alse “ing giris on : NAC ES FOR SAL ; hn 4 - = Eaat St] iis tt tac¢2 eo? © — . WS , t ~ ' : " “ ; a a a ‘lee nz ; . I ~ N ‘ nme Mreg J : "65" La a ;* Marr E. Rettig. ... “ .. aa ‘ SAT Dar ‘ 7 . : . . : : ; a ‘ 4 ' i app ¢ie. “a ‘+, : : 4 . : ' rer . : . ’ - : . 2 , T3c3 » i ~oB é ews . ’ 5 , : P é . reds ' ; na & . . . 2 - pinta teniinll B. — 4ayv se at ~argcain ° > T —s x — : ‘@> Tauie . - VASQL EZ — 2 . @ ' ae ill can iB aaliies aenanyithineseamnniionait Ps Girt Te $ = ye = - “3 > pa - : ‘“ . - = = - ‘ f Lit . - . “4 .* ~ Ls ie! . na +> ree as Age 9 _- eo" _— mF oe —¥ : a —— — Cea enko eet snap os ‘ i a . Va Tl in ~ : : : Gussie eff ..1S04A N. King’s highway wards C , Intern , ary | ter ) razine 00k, On Preven asi —_- —. . ae ;' ee = egy “fete om en 0 te 7 OU! ig a - FO 3 : “ @ dj ; 1 , meme x 5 3. - : e ney S| ; * ; : . . . _" sore with =_—- chothes ; anner te iain EE y - Se Yeouis Jan : t . , sled, aE ond a af 20 : Care >. eee ratu im sul not ait sa store. ith - 1 ures Ban Laundry — —7 - . be Margaret C. Crockett..... St. Louis | . i ei fens eee ae Chuan ‘the WV : f Hon . Libra noeg pe Seal agg egg + gedit “yee oe Sas N29 P -} Bi ) £ | Setiiennent . ae T—ahoga leaving 7845 on : 2 , A iin |e oo ; On Fr * Jan. 35. 19%: ' BA . eo ' Urs ' , — - | : L West Pin Louis Reffeies ......----- 845 McDona Ganter, dear mothe f George J.. Jon - we Lo “ —_~ >ARCON —Re’ iomas E. Sherm- enough not to s d the hands, soak PIREMAN—Sit.; middle-aged, for hotel. hes- age 19 or 20: should have high school ed- H AND SE a . : a o > = 7 _ Le “ f - : 1030 Wwevrer ' - — - —— > Ww L — T Watkins nee He z* ee i *a - Ms F Rove Beaster a So gia 372 . : ; Emil and Edmund Gante Thy omy ~tamy —_ : 4 ~ ~ te —-} ap, VA ot — ie . ' te the Snr ? rhe lat (sen + > kin ’ thic ~ Tian far | 4 f r Liidimes bh *) ie ia®e = cation ned onmportunitr for advancement _-— . ame ic . -_ > ’ o ~ * - : ww, o —_ oved vv = Oi Z on © 8? be } » & ~~ "Ss ; s} ass Elbert lard etehity wack off sea jue hand painted furniture; ve . " tT} . : - tw wit SA St Leow = oar } y ee ; *r*y., ore es re. r? tT ys na ,LiT fear -=* st « a ies & er 5 Ar — . .’ ’ 4 I ” pa m ses ’ aa" = © . $ i : ‘ -— ~ — sia mo 2 i Trea ~ r ays . > & in a. = . i 9 +) ‘ . ee +? a 0 : rT ‘6 - r = Te ’ = -_ . - 4 SS / . o~ ; ; re BIRTHS - ” . es wm res lance 1°31 Ss} ine’ street. to Part - . . - " ' " "2 r° - a7 rr f 97 Ha sre oOvtn ‘ne 7? sis 5 : =2 qj : - . i *& ;¥ 494. Weer Fre Ant 3 ) 7 7 a - . res 2 2. xe c ~ : . ¢ ” . . P ~ + 2 ‘ , Aw “a - * 4 +a > - ik = ct. s > ien > -_ ; Lawn Cemeter Srna = ie . resigned ae chan n December o and pumice stone. : SS Se 5 aw RA ~GE—Mal and ; : : IT) ‘a bia ¢ aa a; a bEatered into rest on Frids - s” exper ; the business. Hag F- - . . = , a. ry - = Try ria? : 2 > 7. 531 : — - ~ “4 a y eo 706 N_ 18th at 192 : 4 aS Mathilda Hertz Jan. 5, 1925. at Cam, Anna Cather ] K¢ . A] TN FORM ATION 4. t- Dispatch om F - 7 . Ss t Serb. 34184 N 14cm loved mother of Mrs. Carolina Hertz, Mrs. | tne Wilder. beloved wife of John R. Wild PAPAL T. [A> Married, wants work of any kind: | | clothing. E ee: @ rea! barren: # ; > e. Hittan. 1608 A Hegan Net e hKafina Mrs tiizga bet Becker, age a r ; cra r Tr } er 0 L S. 4. = n on : ~-o - Br - Vem Nor ot the St. L outs Rear A S20" reqation 2 wor as ° x ™.32 r .. ' ' ' mS. , an‘ zas a ae a! Am 4. - ~ * ; - . alin t >> - = 4 : ts NP nh El 0 TS B ' —- 4 es ‘ T Aten. SRILA N Rreacd ar i 3 . ears W imeia (tl te 4 9° } zt wr ~ v bats ae, Pepsi Q age = ati. ; ——— _—— _ = ee fe) i] : KORERT KL oO t, rum rure t sn a » & Ss ;. . and « Lewis. 3624 Liert an ; re ‘ , Hiauck & Schmitt s marilor- Ernest Liord and £5108 Wilder. in her ser HRihb.——YYre acy ™= : to y = - z at : Ni . : > a bt Tt .. ; ts A i : My ’ ea : : : ‘> TT st — . ; a : : Badia. ‘Ss . ~ —— : - — ee F Se . . = ‘ ae ah X" —— as Apply et room 645 Frisce Bidg. %» family. 5545 Pershing. 24 rooms. up-(o date; - w Stemford 6018 Kines Dury ; T 4 fe: ha } — £ ; ‘ . me the bate t re ee ‘4 OLF—E htered ‘mito res: On ww ed=esds2\ =, rs, 2 ineura os compan -* mental! snd issue t > par the be nus mB re aaltiaada _ 2 - ee ; : — es ~ =ttls = sod Juve sts.. et. Leuta. Me. (e3) BOUT SEGIRL—Por znere| we dealers “es ii % . NN tsat ! x4 « “ . = - é zs @ 4 TY eal Trpcrt ‘ T reat ee ; aAnG ' _ ¢ 2 j call t A 5 } Tr Chas r 3 . . mie a0 mace ‘ _ + ' A: . ore = " .- 3 7 © eTTE a , . asu~s : ro 7") * big : | : 1. B. Corley. 4958 Wadada tclm, Mra. Leo Kempf. Mrs. Aucust Spicgel| wait cur dear father. father-in-law grand. sould tell you why they refuse to/ claims which are still unpaid 1 $191 Enright. 1 1303 Pershing. Forest S800 ss -—Ot two housekeeping x $i : —— - Be > ant ar nealing 4080 4 ‘aemesty } in-law moth r grapdmother and in-ian vou are not satisfied, consuit L@gion headauwarters at the Mar- ‘cols: wants st : n: @lling - ~— Pan oe ; waa © per week “ E—Three rooms. com iets: 2 7 Se ‘ “7 . her «ittv-o- ii Wea;r a ‘Se ee Re on - . @ iat a, wrer ar ha Free Leg3 4) j 1uette Hotel tT. Titeent and Wash- e E> r om rmat ~ oe . ; a4 a ego! i HOT SEGCIRL—F rT genera! - ad ' as hfs “- “ - s ~~ “a1 ¥ res. cence: 4D Ashianc avenu- iTeau : . -va Lipase as has ' ‘ : _u . - ‘ . Mae ot ee a ——— ; = . ° . ' rom Math. Herman & Sons chapel, + air OS ae eee t~ Tn" eneeneniaenns - 1 Ais ~ “7 a ’ r ‘ cs PEt ° air . two small children: no w : rooms complete K. Matthews. — — yg |} ‘Tes: F SsSant : nues, to Frieden's Cem: ace . Ss \euxe ing A. B. C.—The Illinois law p ices . == .: er" 7 > @e | references ‘al 4155A Shaw fram 2 rods: steam ; > eo Bassett. E.iw aros’ . roe - ieee Sconeaneteendiineteoeaties - ania nianindadenduammntties Ly SS Fe eee ‘an prove th 3° the that the nroperty &h 217 mo? he he . : ofr 7 »m i x -sr7is : ; a1 roa O———————_—————— . taco74 ~ ea - - e : ay », Shinneman. 6111 \ Southwest oan she acteain? Som ™ ™a ey i? ae re PORT T&F . | HOUSEGIRL—White. for sacrifice, +3 " 7 _ s 4 Q- ‘ ree mor WW a? cz 7) | ae . nN i Ww > ~ ; ena’ _ 6 * ™ — Dn 7 : : >! Fr. aed M. Baumgartner. S850 Moreanfor), | ALIWENT—OoOnr ! Jan , tee s > et | : ; > aot 2G - > ‘ ah Z 6 og small family: no laund - aes * - n 3 : . mean x ™ ” = ; > + —_. S ; -— ° : eso? ec +m» 3 aa ’ en ha = T Sed erties ~ , > , , aa - epee ° : s - ee re ee ‘ +e z- ; > TOO4A Pen nase Fees | LO 1 | a . ~~? Lan iLlaa ’ ae CEMETERY LOTS ; : = } 3 . . me ag prenenl inieé a e _ 4 x es , : ov ; — ~ ' —— W ants Experienced Kings ary _4 abanv _ S27 - / o “ant ents of 4-roeerm R. Barrel. 7019 Pennsylvania | ged SS veers. t ther of Catherit EMETERY LATS—HSeactiiul Oak Grow sh. you can refuse , es so. If the deed so provided. on his |) SALES cf - ‘ HOU SEG IRL—Experienc ~aituTe. also rugs, Mnoleuws: pte . and A. Trett ~a00 Rre ad . es ‘el r ’ } . Té# as . v r 37- ; *h *¢ , . 7 } “2 « ~ : 3 . BpCE? wd. sete . s ole : : By x F.. cee =~woe ae hia a e i ~— 2 ~ ; — ay Ba Pall : ~~ : ; : . : = . ‘ Ba ‘ksh O Bo EE OS ©*rTai n ‘UBS Wore a rod oon Bg: 4 ao >| 9 Le 4 A * : ts R, } r. ; J ‘ Lah im aad | Frances Lo a>, 7 ‘ea , -l\ii-ia ‘ ° . ; = na Mis a es ; ‘3 . . ‘ o rT zee - MA ,Zze¢s * : wher 4 ? the ~ = “2s? © 3 :¢ . ati ‘ ° - = iJ? Pe) © Dp gZi~ : here to right party. el ‘ 4 i. J Preot. TROO Mic uifanD era Tmoth r if = . gra: crs : ; - © + - 7 3 o © ae ef l > T eo aw r wires that "Tiz rriedd acain she wn" | =f re - ‘ Bac shop 4 ac hinists HL SER LEPER—W hite. wr er: “eam 44°R & 7a. ? “XS e > ® : 72 | . sat = ‘ . “> > j p nt a8 wae ‘ > ‘ + sia —— ae = > —_. ? a . nian -- : ~ ~ 5 Se _ a and = ~~ . ‘\ t Pr: - o>, ' > Ss 4 . Y r i ves ee - e& fu she ; Q n X L\é e ire ; ne . ue ie 4 = " ? ; a 14 "Chestnut, ho Use. Apoiy ; ARD— ~ . een et — 4 : - ~ —" > — -—t ie s 7 . ? bd =... ~ ~ —— a - * . fT Fr oF Gran ‘ | oS Eee ee Ses, vere N J rith sanitary drinking fountains | REX—You ean file your proof o: FREE TRANSPORTATION /y Fae? Contiomen F , ha - six 200 \ = \ / Pho ne Forest 6471. 44.4 . FI F 4 A 2605 Utah bee i: Citmaen wile ot sales er and ice the sa See th eys. if you w so. You ences Apply 809 Market. Mr. Barth.(1) | ” Houses and Flats For i es M. Weaver. 1107 S. Gth ee, 335 Oo ie Ss. Lovis C ~ Revised Statutee of Missouri ii? ‘an write t6 the Trustee of Bank- YOUNG MAN—AGE is ' LN - ae "a om . eo Sy s ‘Lith T1261 hk ' + ‘ La Ls : P et. i ~ - > - - . > ’ a ‘ j ' ' ‘ So 4 _* ~~ mn ~ J . —— ~~ 2e rZ how seho! : eo! om trical - chan of - ~ of ea - . " — ace ) 4m ig se fe - 3 | a jn 0 > | ee tJ 7 ¢ ; j y’ ia 5 > » ae 4 | * - s | ‘> i] IQ ’ if] } e*) . | ’ 7 } 1 7, . » St. Louis. I? there * any dis- | T | ~ A * ~ Al 2 A- W . j ED } acter: not over 30 years of = te a to | «—Oyou aim ro x Sian aur a alee oe 4 ul | chance for advancement. HOLD Gooos Wa . - . pana ~ : BAT pena ; ; A ee ‘Bounhen’ “uneral from Santhern parlors _o* Sunday 4goption mc Comeng Pa ee a : 5 Zelle. 1416 Menard | Michigan aves iy. Jan t Z e &. - out-of-town 25¢ ‘ wr sity 617 Lecust st - - ‘3 ne - re ¢ x : ; ’ .- ree s ks a 34 \ . . is—Furnitcre. ‘carpets. GIRLS. ~ . Missou rema : 1a bea finmum 3 fi ' amount . . aera _ . > . - i afte er Ts aser lio is sc ine + ro - @° 9 i 2aaaition t ee ay - nervy a. ee ive 4 LA \DR EsSS— Tst-— ite a ct — a rest ry rive % a™ > ‘ aera. wz $ ’ ? - = @tita a “a 7 a ot i : a 5 , 2 5-t DRE P“rs . . @w eil:t es. ‘args an eT. (iat. at > pm. Of Michael J. La ers’ fee e corporation will| CONTROVERSY.—The statutes 4 —— IVE; Me . ° a ‘ hediy, Dest cash orices MAIT—St. Luke Hospital, e Delmar 2955. Forest 9a30 poe oved husbaz a | - e Ni ; e * mavy an a>nrr an] franchise tax not expressir rnrovide that . eS es . ‘ a . = | tim — 2 he a SPECIAL NOTICES t @ very sm amount. if 4n¥- tegal holidays the | ewe hall TITUATICNS—WOMER, GIRLS MAC HINISTS MARKERS AND ASSORTS NS—Carpets. furniture, Schaefer. 1024A Arsenal | son of Mrs. J. White, Drothe mers | SPE Nor . vA ache ' ge. would be saved BY ONMi¥ ca@Pp- fe in ssion By imfPlication the: CK EEPER—=s phe arze | Banner Laundry ‘ Loe = of dwellings. oF Robison. 1917 Division Sugene ; ala? ae . ; * — : ite yy : on rf re 26 6C‘“N ef St aus ft ring for $6000 Dre x on ae (Ct ont 7 h z . eshali not , an ' Ber wut SOC fe ~ ‘ BOILERMAKERS MARK ae + a 2 y best pr oe paid -_ ee “its he Ronee — ; aor af @ — 2 . State of M-sseu ee ve OTIC BI LF ORPHA NX -In the State of ; im session on Tharksgivtire @a”’ ; = . RILACKSMITHS / mariers g00G Wace Apply i o- Forest So=s of I ucas ; Notice of TunTera: aes “= 4 ,* _. ’ : r =T — ao fp be *earyf « 4 _— . . - > _ T : Saal ' ; a wi? vv eo "9 & = - - ™ a . ~* = . — cron? . Pas ” . . ‘ > 2 ~ S on = 4 —_— ~ a. ee — aa oy > % - T > of a “ - 7? . : * _ a - : ; —-S TTA TT — - a ai —~ Zuckerman. 2705 Dickson. | £714 South Thirteenta s » = be 1% mtracte ,fter ; , bs my wit bal! Ss, your motnae Geeu ea POC. « Fed. 23 or July 4. They p: P é; ine ; ~—- . FREE TRArSPORTATION = R BEIS We.—Lice geese : ' . - ’ ie _ Ps > ~ , 7? . : ; f+ -- 2 - >? i- >} o rod \ > , . - - . % : tT? ; ‘e = = ; int je ra ¥ , Your fathe rourg re- vice | exercises in the s ais nite = Apply to Master Mechanic at Par- MULTIGRAPH OPERATO Gewn. from 50 te Sl ver iho: a ay e > ~° 4 ae + t , - = t » : be v nm 8) A AAMT ppthgtetete 4 ! ird @av and Fran O'Gorman 3: , 4 ses OZ | = = ° , 4 = : : ad . . ra = — ape a — - etrr > = ™“ _ren 7 : - 4 "Hs W iw | rr ’ - o i , j on ire Z = * t. \ ~ —-* wd eacy ewe: ing 6 sma } aa ‘. and Mander6e!d. Lucky ~ Charies, Edward a: Albert Lenz, Mrs wr. MORIAR Mes “ i0-—Thig, ev: x ii shee ee ee My ~ ~ s al € : Bae , 4 nee ~ oles: . BY aomnedl aa 5, s— . € Create a... ‘Cuban ~ y _ and Wright 23 Qventin r : ae Kettler Mrs Herr Kett ’ AS! = He ~ § nz at = Be: rs ors be 4 y . ; jest S —— ~ . utes Bana: : ip - . . - y ag = . —s nr 7 — >. 7 “4. st 2 * y : y . , Som a Ge — ten Ofta Miarher So oe leg ~ees 3} Qsiness Visitors we tiubbell’s Leg Directory in the and Market streets 7 j re . . 1421 Olive st.. anc ask for Mir. , . and T. McCarthy. 4537 Luck» ¥ Scherer, Mrs. « Fischer. our fathe : Lou bss ___ Visitor adbel Legal Di VA Vv ° = ; F. and F. Green. 6009 Manie. law and grandfaiser. aged 74 years and 4 wu WALTER A WEE Ww. M — wn Se = . 4 Issou Pi aci - ow At ER _ HEAT ER Wtd-—-! — _ J. emd M. Schwartzstrauder. 43001 Man- {= lines Far P we mger ~~ le PERMANENT JOPS z° Z P prices paid for cont Se -, 6032 highway dan. &, 1973. at 7 p. =m, Ruth McClaine’ ST. LOUIS FEDERATION OF CRAFTSMEN axe containing jfeweiry Wedpesdar eve a —— a En Pye Ne Giecom Bt FREE TRANSPORTATION : in uses, Oxt ures. LS ee FA wo we he | inee Alien?) ‘ be! med wife at Time M a a ine —= Fa} } — enterta:nimen?: at A "hace m3 - on southh. ; er : > Ta rs ee . ™ oo most 554. Be STAG. Dreadway, | COUSiD and niec=, at the age of 16 years — J. UNDERWOOD. C. MC. 1 Les all Olive $538: contained Wednesday nigh } Apher positions through wpecini iraining « Korrekt Klot oe 4 cians . Funeral on Mondéa Jan &® at 7? vp. m ee ose BIBB _ Secretar bias “ het rlool more Yaiuadie LO Whet a asanenannnonna 2 enn AN eR NT Teme aU Aer Ee sh ould read tie Ine Tuco % ira@de scAogis , > _ FRANK _ . t+. = at ae - - . - > sa ouae eens. ~ a - _ — ~ , — ~ ~ - ~~ et .frem family residence St. George stree ————— fer ‘ and ScAhocw and C: v2 ; —— — -A Vireinia —— ee an : . ectanineastateanentgamenigpenigamasamntaiants “ E icoeége daa eo aA al kin { . > ; thence tft Sr Matthew's (Cemeter’ a, eee oe . " " miei : ’ os of iTni* ure. steves | an Oe 77°84 S RBroaiway thenc ; at s eter . IVERCOA T—Leas boy's brown mackiza® RUCTION 1635 Washin :} A 5S. . : ER b— OS ye! —~ . 2+ oma! a © Martell. 4168 Wyoming MACE euadeniy. on Friday. Jan STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING southbound Grand car. Thureday after — - Sc TTC _MEN. BOYS _ AGENTS WANTED __MEN a Nichal. 6G045A Maple. 1923. at 10:20 a. m.. Harry McClure ef SPECIAL NOTICE—The reecular annual ™©or hone Grand 47W: reward _—s_s (c+), MORE than 500 roung men and roung wom- foam — ns ee = 2 a Ward. 4355 Viste. SOO0LA Ann avenve. beloved Rusband ef Le- meeting of the stockheiders of the State ticrT«tRaAPu—tLest ¢ giri. 16. with curiae. en are using Rubicam Night Schoo = tag x aay moyce—E sag M —— of vores -NTS—Men and Wormen - good Dropos!- vs = 5521 S 37tb , Fee acon wl Figen ; ~e te oO , aig ~~ or , > Bert. 77 Odell os ther of mt ; r , aaa . . ve m 4 PN... | oyet rp4 32 : Vamond ate ortega - "’ , repeater ing . : 7 +4im,. tmt« ° ai (jeorge. IZLLA Missour'. and Kathrine bh! 4 ‘+P af} M 2% wa? : rear and for the transact ™ of such other . rae "aie snes Cabany 7ReR - LADIES Lear air tress ial a aaeeeiinn : . . ' _ = 1.f ° m£uTr2a hice 7m * ge . 2 te ond : sare = ees. Bex a0 Savio, 2230 Edward ’ Haig. and eur dear brother-: iy ane onecle husiness aS may be brouwt efore said ——-—— —— . eullure aie. Teiemnes Sendo —, —~- _ ei “_— rte i. Mound 65. monthly premium: 302. got Bids —— a . cae Wanted Merio. ~~ os eel at the age of wo years meeting. will be held at th: ito tmnee —— s goa var | arro* = * ON et ASE car = peacoat se PSUS aarti ’ - ~S TELEPHONE OPERATOR Yt. We , i arantvo ; nda Y. . . " Gaaiigpmameiens Sa An oO 8 - ar ye st et. _ a as ei ter © office. it t4 Th higteert . + TEPER En Bo tt p> Mant - ~ ; Be KP janine, “12 0A Wilscn ' from ZiegenPem Eres ae tt. > ae ae a a. 4 . es she 763 WV g - : ce. — : : Cs os ; : ‘ = « : . ~ r “* _ Reo y ll ’ _— , o> pea . . ~ a. Re _ oa rt W AITRE aT? treet ' Ne - RR =TGu. > ce - ™ tT rom + a — rR T ’ BURIAL PERMITS. |} Geerme Washington Lodge No. @ A. F. and) TE ary. (cS) arside 1905; reward Schools and Coll ——— (OBILE SALESMAN—To eell one of WAITRESS — Experienced. we Bees, hats creeers. hi jA. M Deceased was 8 mjwember of &: STOCKHOLDERS” MEE TING—Notice . w % : —— neers _ Se eges SLACASMITH—~A > © Dest selling cars built: must have $200 , aurant 15 ‘toliimevifie Sete calle PFhene Lindell 3 : >" - > » i 2? | seat : . a sone an Det WF ee4r Oe es praca - . : ee): sy > . - - . + ; ey ‘ 41. S827 Shenandoah i John’s Lodge, Ne. 25. A F. and A M.. of hereby ~ that the annval meeting cf - - ee a Mo o a. =” _ LABIES—tLearm hairdressing manicurin ens Aru Lon icCahe na : “> : rt use of demonstrator: s#2%e — ‘a _ HH Are eman. 4°15 i¢ . a~ } of the “toeh! Stor ; srand and O : at Dh a at ak 2 a? 7 - . wt ie ~ ame ddress and experiem infe = TS - a ne 1. 7512 Alabama. | Ormaha, Neb Ci at my gen yy the oe! erage ani ward. Mrs. S. Wiber. 2331 Maiden Lane marceiling. beauty cultcre: big fury eg Pe. PR eee hae ae BN, — 4 Rox “_380. Peas “aero WOMAN—Help take care of Skair. iacy's and gene's 8. way. | WORRISON—Sudden'r. on Friday. Jan. 5. Monday ne a a * 1023, held “9 ‘antral @S70X ~6 and nig=t classes; ¢. ning ser to public. BUx'K -EPER—For general offic work —9 ne n— _-. = “ assist wth housework, or'ce S7il Freek’is. Gees ‘ . : >* son > beloved hu 4 oncay TUN, Jan . v~e . —— Sap SURNEERE “Fee fa, ROOTT = 2 or : - = : ~ ~ : ~ Emerson. Funera! from Stuart's funeral nariler 3 LOUIS ae os ~ _ sciniiinediaes - resident. Peank’in “far 17TOe" A Wash ee Teciteibieiaiidea iti ie BOY—« er i.” z C2 ToIOrkg a a = SesiGe _ ne — . * - M. nita » or Tuesday Tot A 7 LADY——wW ith hth ‘take St id a ’ | = ee ee ee , LOUTS BOEHL. Secretary. = Caan — EN—Learn modern barber ng and become -ment for good Shoe 290, 6 Gite GOS Beatman Bk. Biag __ ind stenegraphic experience: ceed nT OF clothing im trade 's Mapie. given. FO > >= enn Fe oc leg mr 2% cemat good pay; ha co Gy “ALES MAN—Experienced. for tent and awn experience. Box _ D- ewreten = re : = —_— y “ae ‘ zn er Sf ousifhess Box a N-285 P D i ———. -- — ——-~ ———— . get ors »j.ag ‘erm. : ontana. N AY ige—Eatered im.o res Baptist hereby . ; - es . ; ? ~~ . Ms roa % — cm Re Sk. ‘ af hieag « —. 3441 M at Dt er givén that the annual meeting cf = | therough. pri . z f ing ESWOMEN Q0°8 Gre vate. Hus b « dav. Ja? 4 39° 4 4 > the st ckh Jgere of ¢ ad ae ad ae ~ aa i™ (>G—F ound. News uma a! >'ack wtth = eet ; o 29 ~ ~ *Vyening \ “ $y ; — bel = > of Nellie ~ - wi . “ ; . ° ws : st Sie a v——7 oes nigh cre de ine of SAL ESW YMEN cee e / 'S— Wer . . ses >? ost ’ 1 North rket. Alexan: — os : Mrs ff aetia a.3 “s Louis, Mo.. on lay. Jan 13823. con ‘ me. 12% aS nefear 7 os. e.ects 7 ’ ; - I ~~ “rs Orees goods and specialities, giv- Ay Bn. S50 Ma | Alexande nad r t R. Garta : : Maan Sn 6h oe ee. Sure” cGairs. Si] rege" : cS : renc ; S24 o* rene at , KY - a) nee —— vening i 9 D> CMe Denne h s eect a... purpose of electing a boar of directors and - s" \ “7, 4 > 5 rase ». eretand. 0 7) ‘ ¥ ae. your Gd ciat ys TL ~ elag ~ iA ree | > mee oa Ver. a 2 —_ Ps a ‘ . . ————— “ r = aL (_—Ex: B d : xe : Grand bevulevard. to Va! thalia Cemeterr. In- for the transaction of such sther business Saget ae : ; an ; mn tic \ LESM AN —Experiencea ‘ual: drawing ac- roaaway. Next, to Le : sete? ! sunt. leads furnished. Interstate Fuel ,= terment private. as TOSEPH pas se, ng - BUSINESS A ‘ 1e21 « ~ ' ‘andy Ca. = aa = cot nd on >. : ~ kek I JR... Prep 4 at®e "ade z = “ —- “. ea : NEVILLE—Entered into rest. sudden’? on A. G LINCOLN, Secretary. — CARDS Wi SULT PY | ul. A] i ° . ST ER —LUTABILI- | Satz . re i dee WY 7 y 7 \ ~ | "R \ N f ‘ 5 | E ’ t R ES a my s at a id Wworak stat - oo ottee | late John Neville, dear brother of Thom ' meeting of the etockho! Gere of the Liberty @ ir i J ~\, a 4 tctene’ Pee ; re bad - med, a : wd NL | Ai : Q : - = ct * toy THE SERVICES (ik " ae 4 euce r. ©. Bex 121. Phitadeiphi Pa. (7) Sze 36. 5 $e. as and James Neville, Mrs. Walter . Centra) Trust Co.. =. Leuts. Mo... 2 ‘ a = . 4 . a i’ ¥ : s4 iE 4 \ E xX = . ES * DB = = a ee he M ss. = | | a 4 tre. gona » _Gaiteans, Mra Dante! election of eight directors. to serve for three MUISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a oe PERIENCED CT.ATW aD IWST eyo mage or 3. to seil popular priced | INESS r | St on r -in- ; reo em . ‘ _ ' : ' x a S-cv inde aut , . ‘ ih. , —_ 7 on - - 4 me Ceinene Be tae Deeneee cae teine ee | CONCRETE cutting and wrecking. without AFP ECTING “1 D ce > tue | eral basta Aevence Meme Ge. SOEe bes! EN'S CLOTHING E Funeral from the family residence. 1028 wasting. wit be held at the office ef — blasting. Graner Constrition ‘eS wrtiemain sat A DRESS ¥ >. Bi Xx ‘=i at iT) 2 SM everceats. siightiy wern “nap 3 - Ae : aod & - MrrS ease : . = ae ~ 4 v —_— - . “ - = > = ee an : : . ~ar~ ie he it ee Sa Sek S Ju company. southwest corner Broadway —_ a age | $2.50; men's. $3. ry WS ie hee ET er Db 1008, ST. LOUIS SALESMEN—With Dedge cars, to sell high- — oo “ales Saeturda Calvary © Fee _ Bure? mietment “= Olive. St. Louis. State of Missouri, — nS shoes. Vi.o Eravard. il: AX. : | Si. ¢ womdads... sTace necessity. Dedge owners. St. a. — sed . " on mm | every \ eae ice Wednesdar Jan 10 » = sil c. olis open = Mar = ¢ LOTHIN ; ; - - Ee * apa : : : 4 ped d : . mi? La ; a; ; = ; ; ted ie } laces ;. BUS ss Saturda ; Murphy ' dem: father af ank. James. Jo = Mot : ING | , be Gac OTF contract furn ra take: ‘ ained hy * ' af @e mt ‘& R—~ , cessea a ns rage : Ws ey a Bie oe —_ : . : > 4 ’ rs. anne Te : Py and M-n4ars, " 7 w z * "% —_, ia ~— ns js “ _ 2: oS ¥ - 7 io ‘ jseenh. Leo, and lam Noonan, Mra Char'es jw, eben ne ‘Bumeon —entrai ess wis, as fo “ - } , , a Sere > . in ee sae y te the Bigiey impert- coo ‘De Larey and Mre. Patrick Barrett and the ~ a eel ~ ec at . late Eli h Noonan Drether of Thomas oOCa, Bha nec ¢c stance at resa- 2 he Sila ~~. iy | —_— it = ; ¥ : : ve ‘ Coe f aPet or any other goad zabe: n. rot her } bas . a weliek’ ten ~ nt 2 RK seal ' -- m= egy Es o% tion ryt ; » FARDPROr ve Tare oD 3014 a ; t any ™ s , Trae 2 ' _ . ‘ 5 z . ee > | rlo Vi 2Bhinet —For further information wri The SUSiaESS FOR * D AND SILVER ’ . »tice of time will Se given. ( = - > ae Buc - — = a ar “ee, Service oF real estate to ad - ~ = ) Lember Ce.. Famainastneds Ma. cD | CANDY—Confectionery, ice inc gol Rane : [Rew eS : MOVING, packing. storin ‘¢. sbhipoing. hour @ vertise the Gate of the = aa O» ot Olive at John H. Rai*hei amd the late Emma Potoet. Lost ter 607, Si iney 735 om merchandise, securities, or real « ™.. Mack Boston bag: reward. 41414 STOVE REPAIRS eo oe Sale of any ceeds partment. [lineis Traction System, 214 Peo- -; ™° of garment pressing machines fm St. | _Darticulars, Rox G-4 Sud th " nie 7 —_ = Sunday. Jan. 7. at 3 Dd m.. Rotan‘cal 8 wares. merchandise, securities. ris © Kidz. Peoria il 9 oS a20@ Vicinity: a big eppertunity for GROCERY And meat pratestact same G ¥. BRAU ER SI "PPLY CO_ . ; ‘a ~d e ; vas ste ves i = ; Lee its 3A - i "=r . . 3. a a . — ~ — =“— wy Learia cand toca tion. 3 eltnineeee etuommaiomntynaceeeonannne * cis > eo Kee street. to New St Marcus Cemetery. « oy = ou m OFT. as to mase tt plain apparern: nt _ " vison. must have references. F nee Me, aha Dear’ a, Xow ¥ ars eve a \ _gorasmni iy? . cs \arefrom i - me eee vatiees 4 Lt? : % “ pr hia = or turt : } f 4 Tn - ~_ — $ se (aban Me Ets ’ R — . +4 ’ an + Re ni ‘ - ond . SpE rcwrvwe a i ee a cess > ” RATH™M gyn cm red t 4 12. - x « ae Store repairs si &g 318 x 34 _st. o. m a . erent -« a a wars. address Syracuse Triplex Prese GROCER T— email sore. ee at 9:30 p R ase, 8 Ree ie ~ ee Be —— SS oVSng 3 actuac¥Y ogeeed r ——.* a Laer 7 speak Fi’ «i ‘oe... ine Ash st. Syracuse. N. ¥. «35 price $2°3. Phone Bell. — WA a Ja ~ ‘ a2 EA i im ; Ss afer , S ‘| 2ST, iFtT rt oUSID ess of ~ ~ . s —_ } ; 14 e y - : »T =, = Se - oo tern seaiien aie 6 emcee een of Willitam and "naiee “Rat ttt ons sd 5. senuime ore — — es —eeciennseeeennaee “ - Sa LESMAN—W he cor tow : , =t 2 to - — a ne | re ~ - ———— >. _ ~ a - - . ey ‘ , x ’ ° % > : 7 . P ‘i . - .. é a ” = m~ — ee aneeentnastinide gone eager and cousin, aged If rears — mae 7 — — nation — ae «1 new patierns wtll wm mm wall ch ance with the terms of this or —$—$—$ Er Sill pa AE ‘ a ae = top covers and trinunings | GROs ERY—Ana meat = may ‘he hi mont nd 2 days. : ssi a 5 ce retaag ‘ ; Greveis: lbera! re Mueninghaus. “307, eile” chee-ttee ona Chapter. 0. = S. Trureday evening. Jan DETECTIVES MAN Good. reliable. to drive delivery | day. Jan. 6 amd. 7 te meen. Sona POOLROO u—Comtraity ice rte es ' . 3: Pp. : auf : en . aa. eis = isran.? i aU “ —, Marr ea tr ; oR ahea mTuire : ps a SD : Renteward, Suoiay. Jan. 7 een oe | ay RO a Wes ee eee aeeity SI Ki = Main 48 gh Contrai cone sae y. 30c Sunde = t-of-town it » Machine Ca _ 922 Frarktin as = ‘“eveland. © 4. F. 7 POOLROOM—3 tables: Berta die eer sis & ; : : ail Cau to turn of same: reward aday. Iotiet Arti- DETECTIVE—Does shadow! _nventi nrestigat- MAN—Piatinum werker and Aiasonl ant enna . stand. 2200 Meneré . -y [ae / = az ors : £7 | ort setter BOND al — ‘ : a ee ett oe | ~ : clea, Medical. Sic dasiy. 3ic Sua- — tontng a ” Tn papers Please corr. tc) ces Cemetery. ic? epee enn ee ee ae aOR as Ra - aay ou. - of ‘ow? S3c darly or Sun- 3 teen a € people. mfidentia! oe permanent for gand Man. give fyi: GLASSES—Laost, dark torte * - Deter 57 44X infermactien “ret ‘etre ~— rr ' oe | RIRGER— ir ered — whe oo . rx tortetse shell, an Park éay. ™inimeum,.2 lines. Tiree inser. maton Ors fc or ca Hees & Cy’- 4 Z ing I ee Fan. 5. i223. at te. - — Frte: _— reward. 328i? De Tonty Victer iene or mere ic /ine d1sCeeni. ivy bertaen Jaweiry 2 iol} ™ SALESMAN 4ND OFFIcE é | Puitinger:, widew af Herman represent } m= Re Smee, 12 Business Chance offers «x Monda < EXT. & et pr Mae foes shadowtng. ‘nr res- ree cofpsratioen wich ts abou wenn and sister-in-law. after a ‘in- Pe y. Sundar matinees. full or- et or apenm a @rtve fer tetranmce sn aged 60 years im the Post-Dispatch want Ta every session: free instructions ev- | 4if" Risto Bi Bids. ath. end Ot =. * counts: state age. experience an Olive erpected Rex «-138. Post -Dtene te to | m.. residence. T20S) ness opening Tuesday. Thursds a Sa y after. ro St. Michael's Church, | 2) you are cocking. tf moons: private lessons by lennuue by appeierment ‘ft EXCrricen Wi = LA Chasse 4 REN LATEST dances privately joca‘es missing OPEN SHOP: STEADY - MO. weave if with your mensest dreggiot, “sume $065 Wert Pua. Lintel ahs web ce ae

Page 11

on SLPERS—App a 8 Hospital. 1. fuditor’s office, _ hite: i ‘al lro und work iz —Dyeing o),, n cortier, Sund nite gir): For Ae din INZ-room once, i. no MMeton. —Millinar ue hates: . nee » Was 4 and + Sout? or e221" ~— 38207 2 &. Matin. Ven experienced: 2 laundr y +. ork: ery an nd De ermanent depar tment. hington, Sd fle to. ~ eS Plain Cook ana - “Venn, rim positn a Hey G or. : BR—, Od Wages. tse Work in Apply s assist ww f Ma ¥ o942W for , re “ne ral noune works a oman, Beoces ( Bs FO hon | IH. APperience “or old er 1 Co.. 1300 Pe, Worl: --j Shon, ?Werlenced ‘We iry mite _Polp bag ith general Vion Sta i ne Nits ‘2613 an iy 406; ; Oliv on binder rs =e and I u for dishes e Vv packi “9 Louw is mana ce Mite: cen, Pig!) light f eery: go0d w rican Elect ric a 8 > all han &ashington, SERS—Ty.. Who can in leaning bu N - 2515 > houre - ' rrfS d on ‘se . wo” Count ry enings ne iish. al {“o bra Taj oe 4actory Work; COVert, ne ris Da per millinery. "act necessary Inv da work, st aS Te | Tio marce] 353 >} Banner teins Brito Banner ND on ¢ OTHING Laundry Co SE “WERS nd Pants: ar ‘On ne SEWE pparts Of men’s . THES. ! ASHINGTON AY, t- : > ' For | general , hous te rNO« ins only. urants — Arey Store -— me isiness Sta ay tua, my, be " one re. ys Apply wy wane i ry ad un gstr; — ie a Vork 2 sity x ages \& hile Lamp Co., FOX lawtor, (‘Che xpericuced OF A , C ee INC., ( 7); Pousewor ork: 8 ist _ ree La 5 5 Pershing. 9 floor west. 6 or genery) bo Forest BRON i ework -For Feneral | housewor ©s $10 per eek. "00 . For wt Children. Call 415 Ww hite. — general hows housewes ; no laundr: ; referenc E Gabans 92 F Wy re ; * * Experie ie nced, Work and COOk in to right party. LE PER— Wy} hite. house. Apply in “it ’ minediatd 'D White. ” Teferences "es requi rest 64°17. 4434 w estminsual ete Tee aaa ( ror window demonstration hhouseho) 4 SS Fintan — Luke Hospital 5 SAND ASSORT TERS : tow (2 APH OPE uUndry Co. Zz. experience ved, 3 M . 29 Cla ' useful in . “ ‘Melbou : salary a White: caring colored. -» 100 ’S. nirt gg Apply RATOR —Who large office: expected. With ae reliable - for — Tne Hote * | OPERATORS ~ ah pp! - PHER— Fetes Wa a on Go Ds » and a; sk for Mr. Slumberg, ee ee Oem: parte of coats, y Steady w ork te a ae f . 5535 > Delmar a FP x; orien “d, Je fie rson. and co a Peerleng: Y 5 Rt . ar can ‘ee ets Box N-+2 refe »D! Bo35 Delmar, io ests a 1d yea W MITH CLOT HING OOF hine Operators | n all parts of | "s Clothing rekt Klotkes, | Incg , ashington Av, E OPER we x 215 . Wa es; = wae Experjence. ed. Collir take house wo rred WOMEN — 9: Apply Prefer wate €es. Box G OMEN w ATOR—abpiy 7 1fVville av., care —~ 20, at once, gt raight w y. ext, to Busy P sou BSS CHA “a i Pes (or a shipping ; -87, Dp. ae Ame ) Lobine: te. Kast Of parient rk; middle-aged, hie ‘ S327A Pesta ia EN WANTED | , expen s 619 } — yh nl per forwn * minimum c% | 3 ~mseoe 4 inserito 6 le. tine diecou x y cash ‘for e" paying SiMESs iia RE pee: * ae % _Post-i ATCH. 11 oy RY 6, 1422. R SALE * ct lipeasangs poe AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Ooms, oo a i; $/50: ter Z rooms . to Hodiamont, * ~ LL BY, 3942—w ’ell- -furnished » steam. 5 Mine out or fo10Nn, 25e room; continuous bot Water; excel. ( $c Sunday - minimum ° , Or tore tNSOr { tone Ie = f me disc 0 y, nt w ashington. (c7 ) 3 300: Hasslers and Delor e Pilling or Pay $6 te 37 weekly. Buy now While running Water; one single: Geen even prices are dowr FORD—{199] — TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.. Decker pen evenings. 4 224 Delmar. Louis: ina and AAS 1) ~ Trucks For Sale Station, | — eas FOR D— Se dan: never ‘used: i ' | oR L)— Late ton 1 truck. In very. Od | took and will ge})’ for ] *) ars — ge of Saineé car to- condition. Open Sun, lay. Ayres. Author. 4h 095. abany 2 Sn i . (e7) | ized Ford Dealer, 1418 N. King’s’ highwavy . car fg in riat-class | (c7) | OLIVE ACCESSOriag on! Vv , 20 t pong j moon s: . j o = lect | Men: denhal} Ford YOU want All{_™ ater: ; Open evenings. s._(c6) terms. 4166/PAGRE hs 3L.., (c7)] couple has been re- PAGE BL., 49: 30—Large room: 2 Mend be aay excel ent meals: modern: _Private “home (7 er a : } . . O: Open ey ROOM AND BOARD—For one or (oR) | _ tlemen: ., TOOms: hot-wate ual our home. Bex” £ “5 other big } argains. | LINDE, . 43 51—Doubie > room OLI 24 _st., “St. it Louis, 14—Attractive wy fa ca McPHERSON, 4 447 cont nuous _hot Water; hy me Mcp AE RSC Nn 4: °6: S— Except ional} ¥¢ Warm room : excellent M. sve YL AND, 4: 209—Room 2d ‘omen, lad} es or room cooking (6 ee ec _ RADIO SUPPLIES. ys . for lawn, s for Wit i R ADIO—Gu u; a enteed. S; mf 8O- ‘Tr \Warze. “3 jit } 18740 | (4 1) | ee Ohm _Dhones $4.25 4716 Easton. “ee 42 oo lots. $6 75 per ton | RADIO EXPER T—Enjov radio: ‘ aGaeT (eS) | paired, rebyilt or “d@ to orde- ~ > “SS Orated room for (Wo: exc éllent board Kn ig Over and, ‘hevr et & dan, K niz a i ONVeENniencne home! like r. st 1d gg md aiSo, Slo Own uanv } : . — : - . —s 3 Other trade, ing Journ, | W ASI INGTON “BL. 4323—9 >: x Oo} iy - Sing ls beds - £00d meals: reasonable: ~ 4 Ly e@ ‘ ADILLAC | WASHINGTON 5 Taras Faas THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A GOOD T's SED CAR CADILI,. AC EX (HANGE CAR DEPZ. — oe > Locust. somont 3OR0. (015) oo : hout for t! This ( ‘hevrolet — sy he 641; ell whealman, cad i TTERS “ee a hy co #3 > Goops FOR SALE | Maho — Far- = “es O8G ; Al condit rs ee new; m eaving city. 4901 West Pin Apt. D. ante ce ee cream lt gees Ww ashington, Call HAVE other © entral = ahogan v; leaving My 4961 West p hauling or 2919" Linchon. ine, a (7) fener n Sa brass singis | ace mane : eo oameny Cars For Sale nd painted fiurn: ture; DRIVE 4 IT Yours aT ‘ pelty. 4961 West Pins’'an” einer EO Ee LF. 1923 BARGAIN 739-43 McPHERSON Av |. Buick tour: 8 car, 7-passenger. Ca}!- |. Bell Kinloch fornia top. FU RST.WA] SH, 3918 Olive st. j Forest 682. - We ney er close. (co) ' ' Delmar 1277. cried ee ans. | $75, C. ASH Di; we caSv payments. ‘Waktes i | it 6: good a. ; Fr per ee s Ss EF AUTOS Wel.. Peet in te. anything | dert l touring ¢ ‘$140 $40 down. Ove; ~ i tour! or er- § Ckharda- to $2000 shot | land. $ 1 Sap down ‘Maxwell. $125— *hassis Rooms FOR RENT—ciTy ‘ OMS — 2: bath, and cold w water, bac OLIVE. OTOR CO., 'Baby suchas SOD ; OLIVE sel] f tti r - st one h. 7 his . caememeaeen saan a SS be St ful touring’ go"e 424 drive home this _Chassis For Sale NGLE TRIANGLE Moron. 4524 Imar. | oon ac O S30 : | (c8) maker oe De) down Mans others. Pay Authorize ? ’ “ord, $90—$30 down’ Stude hot i} en tf Cahany 21. oak, table 4 ents. Gra nd 3863M. Stop! L Look! ! Read di? ja aN "YAHT, E M MOT: Re CO. paid Dea , re : " = | : me vn a \ - t LSS)8 oig : to is: ate . ‘2 USED CARS WANTED nih Ope | Central _ (1085 \’ en everings : t ' models, S50 fo S100- e& ash or te ny make or con 1D DG aI 1919—$i00 DOW N Sundays AVres Authorized 1909—Hou rooms. car and take hy #985 D3 In tow, Nn: | 1sekeep: ping ip 1418 N. King's } eliwe | : eee aoe a = lParn:s TOR rr eis. 1- new $100; ere phan any other dealer Knight, &to0 7: sO iown: Velie 75, SF: FORD RUCK c H AS ~ Wy Dor S 9190, +? hic ¢ argetn ; Dan rs, ar heat, | running water: c8) @ need curs bad 1035 N. Granda 256A Tw oO rooms. 1405 N ho usekeeving : $4.5 Week __Nertn — ‘ ieee | AT NE. 4251—.F ront 4614 “eautiful gurroy ndings . -onnecting: oe | w ly. $5 e. down; 25 other bi; On £0ud ; a} 1D: $4 week ae “ YAHLEM MC TOR CO. INC., vargains a - 5 to + Wa. TRIA! PLE MOTOR CoO ines hool, De! Mar. tee el a ———— ear nfortable, ome for housekee ng: rent rea- _ (6) furnishea ? front like ; new. “in cash or term Ss. (7) rniture, c, i or smal!) Prices aj n : ros., Orest 5025 or Delmar 3864. | c8) ——— : “3 : " a : ns ’ } , “ : ‘ — é ‘ | ne l ne 7 4 y te Wtd.—tLive geese featners ~Cabriotets For Sale first-cla condit: BODY — Rt kard ‘lim : ao acritice. a lane 50c to $1 per ib.; Pillows | — ‘pr ‘al inden Bradford, 1900 Lorene i. a 7)! sonable ae ee a BODY—F. ret, TT @ ain: or | IR AND, 928 N.—E legantly | ©: ras, trade for roads 265 ie L rr) ive@tte room: ey convenience a aT Rica to order. Pillow | Essex | Cabriolet rome ras te a —_{c67) ate : nd ru rugs: => B Pain t. _ete., sal fete. .__ Forest t eles 7 /©Mall mileage. ve told from a new ji FORT D—] 9° "enaat lent 9 sages Best cash Seleas | paid. one: a real meone ; Boe ash; | Ndition 4530 in Us seq Fords, 3 Sedans lor (c7) nabout, Touring Bodies ae 4 easy terms on De Mar b] (c7) | TOR SALES © SS => change | FORD—Toun? ng: 192 0-3 1: starter. a demount. in trade on “PRBS. coupe de luxe | couple or nt 867. 3040 Locust gt. Open Sunday. Dealers. | Deldane 600. orekinee ables; best buy in city ; $100, $12: » $150: | (c7?) easy terms. — 4166 O] (c7) Luxe _traded car dept. (ce) | t | FOR D— Tour. ing, 19: 21- —— rubber and car | | Coupes Fors DOD DG is In good cond} tion; $250: ternts. Mender.- ball, Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust. Open | Price. (e7 ) Seat covers, _evenings {c FOR D—Touri NE Car; been used 3 months: 5 | Ca? das new biz bargain: inust sac- : Ayres. autho: ized Ford dealers, Ls i feathers: 30c to | = worth $700; wil) highwa é ‘o or Pols: Pa Wess, eentker a OL Vis MOTOR CO. 2010 Washington. ay. | ¢ =, flats Open —enings BAG Cen. | lot it re: Bomont, {c8) let Urniture ana other Centra} Bey 854. {c6) re BAKER months old: nh: S8Q0, rooms 45 mot or ne ‘ h an ~ oI lly Son ie elle S809 panel ce ter body, S433 2§ 5—Furn ised’ room, Kiten- tourin Starter: in eectric; $6 20: Cass and ay- ‘thine aghoni: $225. terms 7O3A N.—Furnishea rooms: men Preferred: very reasonabla (7) i ne ee — _— Northwest TH BRILYIA NTE, 4500—y, opment. 8 ttrac- | tive room; no sree roomers: 4ylor and | Wellston mn cars: ‘8; $3.6 (7) ee tia — : South A RSENAL, 7250—Two ¢, nished rooms: bath ——— *> any | WINTER TOP—Buick 5- BEN TON PL... 34 “Ro ooms for k reg} ing. Sidney 1831R, recente, Accessories, Parts—Wanted ENG! NE Ww td See tiona! automobile . engine: also electr test stand. A ed sf Coune de Schoo], 1810. Ol ive phone Bomont 815 (7) eins For Sale ooking for: ic 7 ; 1923. guar- §—— Sa-aitien ely modern conveniences: Ps A? rk. , riosT AL OZZl. 26 1 0— urnishea ‘Sleeping or Sea , how isekeeping roo heat, bath, Zas, elec. Very fast ROOMSFiner. Cc! \a8s privy ate ) a. _ Sidney 2290 after 10-23% West COOK, 4480 4480—Nicely tu furnished tro front in steam heated apartment, $5. BI, 37 U6—L; arge, room: steam heat: gen tjem en. 397 O—Large warm rooms, “2 Couple emp! ed, $3.50 eac h. (6) bath. rr). e. >- = — S75 Easy oll. or | y AHLEM "MOTOR CO... 10385 N, *$ Grand. Open evenings. FORD—Goupe- 1921; $100 « extra sequipment: 30 N. ite big: bargain: terms. 5026 Delm ic7) LOOK | OR. ANT! —3 6 : / roy balance dende” ¢ urtr ndy ou e+, f ) Yes, it’s & canc 00 ms eR) | ! FORDS —8 coupes 19° 21; g90 ' 10 months. Downs Auto Co., 5885 Delmar ‘c6) | many extras; cost $12 ome qui OVerc | FORDS—~«4 oupes; prices from $300 | takes > OTO CO., © fore, Lovarss “ym Sy for $400; 4erms, traile. O'Malley, 3027 Lo- | Emig = om » auto Calis) 15 Talnntes, De}. _Cust, {c7) L767. Gelber. 445 = / _elber. 4 Page. (8) | FORD—Goupe. 10> 3; W $395. — Rietingn cn e 1 ne Studebaker, $98- 2340 ———— Olive (7) LOOK: harg "FORD" F xe HANGE., Jlive. (open e\ enings. os MUSICA == $100 DOWN I m |: wns iad ete Solid agate foc line; Out-of-toy n, DELMAR Lic = ae he _ Minimum p a floor 1035 N. Grand. lines | DELMAR BL... gentlemen or Waban SAXOP 1ONE—New ( ‘onn, ¢ melody - lush- a ‘ie AU Pp) V ERY ( HE AP lf ned case: Croat $17 é 5: nev er Deon inne FPORD—c oupe; late "20-31; starter, de- Think of ny $1300 Car for $550; late! was bby F. Christ ia Present; will oTT ciguntables; every car perfect ; real bat mode! Re Aimost new + year to pay: will trade fice for $100 cash nt Hone Forest ts gains; $200. $250, $2 85; easy terms 4166 YAHLEM MOT CO., 1035 N.. srand. bet tween 6 and | 8 Pp, a (7) (a7) | Onen } vd Hupmobile Touring, $150 has heen “Trecondi. : Guaranteed to be | Look! : d can own this model R tour. | omly $495, year to nay Mendenha! l, For ' Down AY nd you Open evenings. __ fe6) { 5), : Jooks like new: OLY E MOTOR CoO 910 Ww ashington. ; Starter ee de- | Open even = and 8S) unda (c7) ! very g£00d condition | —~ - a. i big bargain. Open Sunday. Avresa, Au- | JEWE TT—192 touring & leret- at-Wa sh Mo. thorized Ford Dealer, 1418 ‘ms ive ® “(c8) Ore ITE THING — 3556 ~ Page bl | N. Che) s high- tor Sales. ee "I beaver trimmed, alm: oat | ns S2 = Y AHL EM MOTOR CY,, : year to pay. Per week. Lehman Piano Co. 101 QO!) ve _ 10385 Raf _ Grand Open evenines a OL, IVE More + CO,., 2910 ——— -_ Open even ings and Sunday. | Hudson Coupes | OLDS 6, TOURING, 1990 Like new; come over and eee the most From $350 UP; small cash Payment and | beautifu! looking Olds in town: top and up- | Cassy terms on tha balance. holatery like new; only $450; year to pay Authorized _iudson and e ‘ame x Dealers. Vv Open eve ni nes and “Sur day (c7) o931 LL Ac lede -- : J sie 1 $35 GQ k iTS THIS OVERLAND | THE BALDWit PIANO 4111 Olive.ic8) | —" sar PARE 3. aa D AND SILVER Lindell 595 ete eng _Delm ar 800 fe?) | Last Sunday we . B0Old four «©: erlands UPRIG HT $1; month. room: large kitchenette: fron ’ ' ea li With privilewe ¢; 'v later: rent applied Sm ha . 3 we ne Be 1 drive he ial D ‘ pp dng 1, ties canee ss i ¢, o THE RAT DW IN IN PI AXO bi *. O., 111 1 Olive. ft 8) j ing r ee satis beiteetin Mis PiauRy howe Roadsters For Sale $1: ge 4 N.—Furnished rooms. work: ve. € ’ FORD—ig2t_ roadster ; starter. demount table | $125: $35 down - Chevrolet, $195, $95 Osan: | Mi ie and convenient Stu detake: 9), S35 down: many other alkina fachin Fa e _ ing people: co foxer. rand. ts sag bargai ine : . they are g0ing fast; T es ror Sale GRAN VILLI. E 140: a. rT wo second. floor al 2a | rims, Hassler . 5 tires: 3147.50; let | $5 to $6 weekly. “0-record selec. rooms for Ii light housekeeping: i phone. (7) Sree i Sy Dow ns Auto Co _ BSS Del mar. fo6) é 1035 N Grand. mt old old Ss. five r. | i, 43 motor number; ‘guar. | (open ey renings - new car; slike AHLEM MOTOR cD.. terms. Lehmann a H : | HAMILTON 936A—Steam-h. heated eT, 3 NN, Broadway. {c 8) a new ee * $50 time. 7? Giving (CO) room ; _ Daid for “old zold, = ie -~ (0e) °R FORD—Roadeier winter oo “3a ¥ at. | m7 Away $1600 Paige 6 bous at twin beds: 2 employed. Cabany 3633" hrok, “9 @) ~ Miller 703% Marke Re adae polim, Baby Overland: ern trade. pected Joh $5! 50-—$ 150 Gown. VV £1800) Hew baker Gown Grane (cB) | SY i OF pam 50 WATCHES er. demountah! es, etc. exce llent condition $1400 Sec UP to S500 Ret orat. bount. Miller” 1322 | VICTROLAS—Ana records bought: hicheae | ripne, $195—$150 down. throughout - $275; terme _ 4530 Delmar. (c7) | 25 re} - Hupmobile | prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N- nrendway. out: | Mar. f other big bargains: hurry; we are se)) Talking Machines Wanted | LA eee ‘ We Pay the highest | =r 4 Like new: wil! ant 'ing 'em fast Roadster, Model R TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., 4524 Del nar | BOUGHT AND BOLD, Victrola and Edison | , ive vou any demonstra - Open even! ngs. machines: or wi t : Will ca any- samonds. &. smith & o, tion a vow Wa Areal buy for $395; year! where. Phone Olive 12943w. Miller's, 13¢¢2 Pere Berth of O} we. (os) f Be MOTOR Oneh Cveninges and STUTZ—ip26 4- -PaSsenger sDort: _anechan- ne ra leally Perfect: Al Paint and tires owner Olive. fc up to. Washington. ‘ for your’ diamonda” M Re} | (c7 r—— ch FORD—Roadeter; +20- — ahles: real ‘Ole “sick >» OX BIG room, "8B and fent’s clothing. Franklin ¥ 534 o. ‘abany ‘29990 Ww 5609 i aS . BL »» 4619—Rooma, ath. southern ~ *bosure, steam _hot { wate DE 1. M. AR _ - 4619A—Twe ooms: b ath, Si faim heat, hot re asonable. ' DE CM. AR Wi illye- Knight. terms. trade. con- (6) housekeeping water, phone: trada on new heat, or craven- m. Mid~ | | t AU ous ic) pa) ? PT"? ee Eee ever 427 ‘O—Connecting *siidren welcome: S8-note, | ne ,. 8083S DELM. AR BL “BOSE warm. connect- house keeping rooms; shane, electricity; ll tee BL. oe rooms: the best line of 0: in the THY: also new Sample | Fo late ‘style: your rd. Clothes taken | and “repainted - Arst-class. $375 ; terms. _Dea! alers, 2315— Locust. FOR D—1991_ model mountables;: car in 'B: have _ Pianos and PLAYER -P [ANO—Standara make, | mahogany, $110 $2 per week Lehman Piano © 0 / 1101 Olive RT a ing > “ae auto n aka ve earas ‘ - “aut : ] - a DEL aA beg cabinet rolis, bench gn, 1 consider Brunswi: k console in trade. | furnished rooms: ° h 1ousekeep! iNg; cont nuous hot melia ay. Webster ¢ roves. (7) and phone respec tal le. (7) i-City Clothing ¢ 0. 3506 fey) “- a eee coupe + 00d condition - 4052- 52— Wy arm. clean, cheerful | Single or double: water, tf s? Conveniences. ' ENRIGHT. 5 219 ongenie al, refined home. Rentleman; hot-water heat: instant hot w ate i7 ; 394: 2—F urnished housekeeping with porch, gas range. modern. $6: rooms; reasonable: re ferences: Hodi- IN'S CLOTHING s, Slightly worn ~ Ba oy Saturdays ™m. PROBE: a EXCHANGE, hae 2109 2 Grand. (eF EN’S CLOTHING ae ft of Puits, coats, Gresses, ‘Sand Mondays 9 a. tm. u none, BGAN GE, ‘month, } ENRIGHT Tr: rent apoiied., | ether 111] Wive. (c&) rent; $1 month later: rent apnlied Washington. CO a (c7) | ‘ UPRIGHT) Soyer aan nee privile . BAT, DWIN PIAND ax oPHIeS T PIA NOS—Fo,; With privilege to uy .| pHE THE BALD\ ttl ' UPRIc PRIGHT ae | ith privilege to aus 1630 —Durnishe: Water cent _ elec tric; _ 1111 _ Olive (¢ 8) | 'FOREST PARK RL. : $1 month, | hished room, private famlly rent applied i foint ime ; gentler an only. ee $4 front 1 reom; hot- lenient £020— Bea stay fur- lavatory ad- (7 ’ S Grand (oT) | CO... -. Fiewerssns: 14024 reasonable | BRUNSWICK—pem, d-new. tion included. $72 .50; Piano Co.. 1101 Olive | TALKING WAC HINES Ang records } | @nd gold. s. Smith & Co., 513 N-. 4%) | KENSING GTON. 5101—Comfortabie room; continuous hot wate business men only. _Forest 8758 (7) | + > >, LACLEDE 4371—Warm room for house _keeping. PS de (7 ACL. EDE. : TACErs, ; |W naYR. K N IGH ati} ——Kinger: Jes, ‘ing city: Matibohin. roadster, oom ink; $2 tethen tod | G1 Wes; Pine, Apt. DD. iF) 2340 Onis ‘elia 6, ,,, Vesteott vow $e eee © ili is ch ree oy N a 3 )aiFian: ‘three 75, ; - sy : $ rn; ; 280. $90] In city, lec (ie ‘ fede’ DSS Tyadatere all guar- down. é th re foins iat Pay $3 Rooms “asap at ae ” Meh) genteel, any terms: See them. RIANGT LE fe: Co. "45 520 Delmar bl. ~ wd Rle_or double a”. ee i , . . re - ~ a ’ ow 7, ; - ™ eatcintine-aesie Sg manera Ss fa | Open: evenings. — m 9° 0 MARYTL AND. S348 Beautifully furnished “1920; — starter and . — 43 , frent room: ree $150 | STUDEPAKER —Specia six, te eR nan 4334—Attractive front reom:- a Rees running ear; ‘8 only gone BOOh Milles. wART ioe yBlance smati mont hts Quilian. Bradford, 1900 I, _ROOMS WITH Be conveniences. - a : shenesentenepegern con fae 554 —Neai y urnishe ROOM AND lena D— Beautifully ? furnished. Bord Dealers, 2315 | ian | Fe é GETS THIS STUDEBAKER | NE —— PAD. or two; Private family. oF 2 onennen ideal location, Forest | — = ) rooins for one a beat to this har. ‘ey —T $20 GETS THIS ae roRD le Y toariog with nZou, to ‘and wh (7) | PAPIN, W.—Two oniy 441 er. Ford | 5, erhauied. only § Over. $110, "0 a0 aoa Chevrole $140, | ferhguled: do land, Ag waxwell, °31 35.2 5—925 h tor, down ¥. TANGLE Moree R CO.. 1035 N. Grana Imar, Open evenings. — OO renege terma, Sis: solid agate, 999-5 °o es Wan nied, 19 rte $i: AS we. no intsonet FORD — Roadster, mountabie rime ; cash. or $70 down. Payments. Mendenhall. Soctst_ st. Open evening medel: : Me- - | 19°71 tac r , ist. TPAD Lect. P oFFice FIXTURES A ms BUnbes Of emai locke ers. ale : Sinith, ene Olive st. 7) | “r Sa) 2345 ¢ wien A &.. ite, pink + £48 range, phone. - touring, $40 , ly 4524 De YAHL EM oa Motor CoO., Open even! R :; Tings © home, es Bey ieee ages (67) Automobiles, $900 ROOM “AN AND Boa BOARD—$7 per week, 3130 som board, as | (6) a heat 3) w ith _—— rn il fur- |} ;| WEST P: oo , £en- IY) iodern, will in. for som —s hema uae | new. hot i “room i. —Two furnished rors | Water furnished or or ‘unftur- | "Gree eae EE iight ae | ( eae Tae con rooms y ith | (7h) Phone ne com forta ble (7 | B glean- i sleeping light | (ed) (6) | 4359—Second-floor | ARKET. lc. 4 terest a eee | NORTH MARKET. _ Ooms For ee 5168—3~ nice ence > cata for ; ng; Private _home l or 2 —abany 48047 Drivate in _ beautiful employed eferences- jon |_ and he it a ee sonore home: bat Caha thew } Ww ASHINGTON © BL., \ warm Sleep! ing ey _Feasonabie: gre entieen en. _cou WATERMAN, 2; Altchen, tte, | keep) ng. Ww ESTMINSTER 7 ) ey » 3969- f) 07 —La rege furni shed CO nished Sleeping rooms, wasittxaro mi. 4 room; tw in | WAS ASHINGTON ~ front room, instantaneous | Ww ASHING’ TON Dp! eNenty A) WESTMINSTER furnished for hot Water: Suita ) | WE STMINSTFE R furnished room fam ily. Forest 238 _ 4001—j l | ti leanin 4lf0 one Py, 3949 house} eer) ble » for 2 Pi... 463 «$ entiem en: ‘30 &Dart men ad ji for ge ntleman rt om _ meee ~ fron ‘Ow her's (4) (nfurnished; Con i> ly furnished | er y Convenienc Oe, Dle (8) ; warm room ani nPlete for house - ‘7 —Two nestly | fur- Olning bath; ~~ (7) ge hot water heat, :' Sentlemen ' 3841 kitchen” Ay ya and cold Water, shower tub bath, steam heat. uples. (7 ~: GA—Coiafortare, ‘LAT in private 16 ar rge ‘south roon housekee: Din ‘6 3818—Beautitul housek Ae ping everythine furnish 7 PINE | eae , light hi oui 7) } "EST NB ~ Sates froat } house - ' convenient & furnished: $7 : Tange: everythin }| WINDSOR py _ 3802—Neatiy ler seeing ] lab! —— ees tS ile xindeli M317: ROOM AND ] Catholic 30x D- 12. 1/ ROOM family, near i. Post- st-Dispat ich. AND “BOARD Wr employed, in family, st ——— } Y Paw og —lOne nished rooms, " Kentleman. teatime ROOMS Wtd.—"wo, ing: itn Over $25 large o; or northw estern per month. pa | HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 furnished | heat, running Water; 75e | GARNI HOTEL Jefferson and Olive: $4 1 rood IDEAL, HOTEL— heat, _JTunning water: ter, tub, shower Daths;: uD. | Albany Hotel, 487 way freeze when the A Abla ny? _ Forest 3931. MELVI PILLE | f §338 Bartme residentin tet rooms: _Karage (7 a. yee BOARD Wid- —By ; the Rock Margar re references exchanged. ones | ROOMS WANTED (1) | Re 0M W Private Box N-162, furnished. 2800 Locust; $1 you can reat 3087. * Coban (Matrict. Steam ree furnished ng kitch dry, reference en to bath: rooms: (7 Peeters a ete, ee Rooms FoR RENT—coLoRZD | ) | 2ST, BELT - 4320—Three conveniences: = be lady nne etWween Un.- Forest —t_ 46830 — hot-water (7 > 24 floor furnished Ye: At, unfur- firet $2.50 ‘4 , t tric dec ora ad; OLIVE ults: | SE MPL ern ; di) Ww ASHING) CON floor: ath _ 360. pi y; 816. } (*6) WA WANTED (7 stric thy (7 a ~ smal) family: by Post- Dis. rt of city: Address PF- 86. Pp. (7 é } en ee eee ———— ee 4. 509 —Apartment” A; room with or with- 18; Locust: steam day up: "$4 Week | (c8) | steam | oC a day te §) up: 7 day, $4 week {cS (3 Page live at’ ease at | (c4) iOTEL ee LIN DELL-PLAZA F A HOTEL R. C. AGILL, Homelike. Sewie” Moderate prices: large roon a Olive-Mary} and or Phone tee i Boyie 6810. MGR furn ished Seiad hote!]: 18; Cuisine first. Laced car to (cB) ills [vous FLATS refined Call Grand | = unfur- | ——. el- | (6) Pixs housekeep- | . + 'Mecr NE. ern; hot i ®arage; FURNISH =—— | running wa- | qs ——=—===— Rooms AND BOARD man. ” th Church. / _nished; PERSHING. @partme 3121lc « ern: OPPosite »_ Benton BLACKSTO NE. KENSINGTON = FCTee® ned be rch, large yard te. STRRE T RD. E. Bnd ane rge. furnished WASH, ING GTON a; 2 gentiemen; furnace. in _FR ANCISC [? WASHINGTON I, i ee | FLaTs 'FLAT Wtd. e) WL- low er flat. manager. Furnished |} | FURWISHED furnishea we rtment _Grand S3562W — FATS Fon | R RENT Porthwest KENNERLY 5960—3 >, icely rooms, (ween 19 a. m. ARMSTRONG 1: x rooms; and bath: cr Kh IKE NSINGTON 51245 nished. WEE E EBSTER, 1 And house; nished: mt bi tA N “ueations | ‘For P | Solid agate, ders Lic | fwo lines. or out- Su nday. Nore f. of: [OWN of. Minimum insertions le per line discoun | APARTMENTS FOR RENT bila North UNIVE pb ERSITY, 3523—34 floo 7] # RANG NCISCUS R. CO.. 804 Chestnut. _ Sarage: __ Benton 806 : ietaon service; chea 3399R COLG HESTER—i0 ~- N. Ki ing Forest Park. Apply F. est st 1869. DEL» MAR BL... rooms: steam water, gar E. Co.. 501 INTERDRIVE 7h: E, rooms, s1 im _FRANC ISc*T? WATERMAN, B10 ROO AND SL EEP ING Pr ar. Fores _ lst WEST. INQUIRE | FL OOR WES —— WE STOA’ T 7 sleeping perch, 1; raraxe if E. CoO.. 5016 rshing, Open for Five modern fioor north: Parlor, ieeping Porch, . ee APARTMENTS FOR SE NET 5 rooms, sun -__ (6) sun Parlor, one block from Ww. —_ roo ns, P rent. s highway, fac. H. Milier. -For- 6032—Vacar t Ja n ice, M. WEKEy t 6070. (8) four garage. Chestnut. (c6) MS. RCH: ; ‘“ONDI TION - IMMEDIA TE WITHIN, OR THIR D = floor, > 4 roo 20 s, sun breakfase Wanted. E. Mw. room; Deimar. Foreg: PLAZA PARQUE STEN betwe 8, 7-room efficie c8) e /OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | connecting ( RENT —FURNISHED West | EFFICIENG YA j Piete] clud $10. week. See ae emerson. | LINDELL iL of Bi.., |} apartment; excellent " Tecat at dell 2258 w | PERSHING.~ 5316 4Sterling l-room 3. room efficiency. -_ ee ee —— en eee Centra! — s| cite condition: key first floor: Month. DICKSO N, water, Hk, rooms, 5227 Delm —i eas, s FLATS FOR RENT ‘ 3007—Five rooms a and 00 ™ lon, Ca 6) Apts. —{ thoice | Forest 9100 (c 100) a bath: good rent $30 ber gas, siactrae | ae A inser 815 Intl. Lite Bld | B1G HTEENTH. 910 N.—Fiat. : .Fooms, | bath, tosltet and electric: to Janitor ron premise pDly fine condition $25; rent $22.50. Fs ies 2614A4—4 large © rooma, bath, | gas: it. PECK ESTATE 210° Wainwright pene tey~ } 3500—3 bath, electric CAVANAVU GH, OF: FAL _LON. 52: RAcond Seer ncmpee, rooms | OFA O'FALLON, 5: 525A—8 rooms; setaasnenetiRientinat , 2005—3 rooms. : $12 o ga 1437 N or wee rooms; Grand. Bs eR? “Fa $s and North BROADWAY. tric. gas, free Bel! phone: ' DODIER. 3208—7 -room 24. con¥enilences: beautiful 2011A N.—3-reom flat; $17; open. _ location; elec- ‘@) -floor fiat: all Vacant (cR) KOSSUTH, 3769——n rooms. do Pack. bath, laundry: OUposite Fairgrounds P i ee et le dl Northwest GARFIELD, ), 5366—3 rooms sand be bath. (et KING'S H HIGHWAY N. ad flat, bath, odin: - er ING HIGHWA WwW. KI ww fiat. bath, stcadines ~ South , bli verything mod. ‘everything 7 . 5124—B rooms, | Fi mod: ‘ . ’ RUSSELL, room; adultes: 4008A aor our rooms and halt , and a decorated. all conven. McDONALD, 86434 al pumas orated, modern flat; Victor (1) newly dec- 2974R. : other YCISC Us ees A BERNATHY REALTY CO., r nt; 7 ,Fo0ms; new; } he ndy ta Son TH. SIDE Jefferson 7 "Park: West FI ae ts, bath :_ garage.” heat _furnished” 4 rooms, with bath. 215—8 : bath, rooms 1, near Soldan High ac hool, pr 1. —3 ‘rooms: Vay, ar? rooms lower flat: adu! ts 47 i 33 , ye ee heat turn ished: key 4735 BL 385 1.7 _first- -Class con dition —~V., & i+ ¢ c hestaut. 480244 rooms fi Urmnace - rooms ° at. (8) modern; 2 9) on AND are, “S-room flat, ~ bath. Box D-67, Pp. DD. tte reward: lst floor. o— 35 ec tric, rent. 6 house or ber bet ween O : ten To and 4 P. mm a Flats and An’ts Wtd. APARTMENT Ww Wtad.—— —Sma' or fiat, by Couple, " ~_—— —— bath. *lectric £as and Phone. mn m and ip South 3 6 —F urnished "7 fiat. Call Sidney | 23 SOR. West ‘Dhone, light, gas; mo ont C larendon, bhone; $85 ra. as, Inquire on TY ea bat h R. A 4" _Olive “085 >. A. Thomann. ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT : wie eS Central 14; 437- —! 5-room, 0. bric “k: | water: $2 2-story + : __ Southwest 6446—Bungalow. 6 roo mod- water heat: furnished or ‘ane. lease 0° 2 years. £2) | — n 1 room; hot-water heat. Cal) West — 4934 beautifully Po. cus ( ‘0... 80 : 2-r00rmn 4 2.ro0m flats, $15 DA ape tm and flats, Party wil] | tog OFF ICE RO ROOMS q ofessional Men or Women. Central location | aeggntr A THY REALTY €O., 2363 Market. pea ciatpipcingigilig ss te, a GARAGES, STABLES—Fo,p Rent STABLES North GLASGO Ww, . 7. on rage: HALLS FLOOR SPACE—Smaii hall for lottos offices Box AR. GE Wtd —— With rooms 823, | _Post- t-Dispa te spatch. DELMAR BL. GE BUIL 26 Salis Central 361 7—Garage: ; reduced Fent. (c81) ees ny, $OM room for 4 6 rs be appreciated (e7) seen to iaburg 9188 Easton ay.; i) ee ee. > S — v day or month: gars a |Top a> = Co.., 4959 Delmar = SS — __ tata meetings. and euchre “nd a few furnished seco for rent G-89. Post. Dispatch. me ee OF FIC ‘E—Elegant. __ doctor or dentist: 5 } POPL AR, ae ab bate , facturing or - PECK ESTATE Cent. ' a | CHIPPEWA, 2431-21, | 8! Sidney all furnished ll Lin i otern rent ond | WALNI iy HY, 873i IN 416 220— WAS ARHLNGTON: 41934 118 each: ; large —s 2 - In FALSON | DELMAR § ' North west excellent new janitor See allied busieees R. &@ on first and nd floor (7) ten PURPOSES | Centra) convenience, 2 925 X. G d. (co? goach, for manu- PATH by) each. b1p. oleae Bldg. ar ines, Main’ 675. 2136—~ eee or 25 HiEMES EALTY 614 Chantuee st {c and aq 3d floor. 20x I improved with low rent (c7) well —— SS ee a — South Aree store: Tent” —_ 3441 W. ier, sii ge Ce, « jaridge at, Reeth "or Delm (c7 MAP — 'LEVARD 5x80. with drive en- ood for auto 8a lesroormn or fe6) rear: B. 0... 58990 _Delmar ete TORES corner Delmar and Acade emy : stores: furnished PAUL JONES REALTY co, Main 1902. 4122 Wain wright Bide. REAL _ESTATE|| ane ei agate luxe aes REAL ESTATE se ee fine, . Daily or Aree or ore iis per line dlacouns. ut-Of-lown or- Minimum inser ‘ions CARDS _ Sunday. WH are havin ing calls for bunga f you will ligt will B. A. ' THOMP PSON ush rour proper Mr. R. _CO., 6872 De REAL ESTATE—_w't'p ro suy a detafis of your GIVE us we nel CHAU NCEY p. He wiii sell. WE have cash buye = at once. Kin J. ST, w fate “When Others Fajl-—Ty * HEATH, 818 ¢ Chestnut st. Glive ve 3164. t- 3165. oe “all kinda of prop. Prop. | family flata, small | have! a Is Fight | 7 te Chestnut t (o8) a Beatnyt. (o8) fneoney and ay ANSTRA TH. Flats, PaO 8 Wanted ATS Wea. ——Singie and do in the cit CLAI 202 _. Vainwright Bidg.. ——eee ; have customers REALTY «& Fete 37th bend d Cheat mut (el) | SA LISTEN, FOLKs s 2 eS . ~ata 3-rooin Cottage, ®heort distance | strea in, r ett. ah ed, SSG Ao ee mod fe? (e7 | roo coms, ~ bath, wa NTED" (6) | —"t—Furnished | furnished Call fe6) | Gowns 2 up: nice 4-room furnished $1 at. anes: (c7) | f! ee | v | tage. ’'D HOUSES FOR RENT ee tt South (TYROL EAN, 494 48—5 rooma, furnished: own- er will retain $20 each: my = ‘* ” Moderr Ay, hear Biruc tions: iTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE orth No cation for Trucks. ~ ‘aWell, Macaz: all of Price: also will bulia Sarace and Morgan to your in. lot, 402100. =et in touch Sevrenta« nth have With usa GRACE REALTY Co., 1319—4-room low at: all conveniences. . ENRIGHT, 3975— 3, at. Unrestricted Lot & | ae | @treets c+ | newly | 4 ict) | : Ht ad-|— ~d Pp » | and newly decorated: , 1SU terms: J. i Tyler | (cB) | ye CO) | $856 | — GRACE R EALTY Co., bath and toilet rear: GR. ACE REALTY oO., 2.100 N. sth. ten West Seuth of De sume weet of Nina pls: iMation far 4-fam- Yacumt is scarce ig 00 \ Re . S7x1 80 K ingsh; iry. JUst . hada goed flatea; act YuUick as * tlistrics oe = IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE HoT : Ee |, ' ry hous hal to th earage in, font nit aontgrme inte ' locat Cn; all pew Y paint. this property muat be sold’ reain price: be quick, Pore 81, Delmar 220. (79) nine padi — aed re nis 9 SUBURBAN | PROP'TY FOR m SALE BURBAN HOMES—j hard roads, gtr highly 2) . “do ‘hnson, “—_s to & acre tm w on “283: SR... 7 ee ee 0 feet f ‘ this place Piece s; Ml Oliva land Station, rd.: what will St: art to a , deliver material for new 1) Sane aor at Link and Olive Street rds. ? fe 100 N. 8th. ¢e@ Kirkwood —— | HOU; SEX—Sei) house, ar re, wa ea a , chester « ar; ¢ heap: time, * ; R. 13, Kirkwood. , BA and 2 sleam heat; rooms lot J | pric e $4500 ’ 300: | ' (91) | ‘-TOomy hodern house - 4- room STUCOD Water, full of fruit: $2; 500. __KIRK Woop TRU Webster Gro ; I 36000 gas . Tighten lot Vai ise? ee shed 5. -room | | ACREAG) j1E—Webster | Groves: ater te Park, or ik water 4s. electria- 1000 Pyy ac vai Png a She sg ARVIS, S&S. Agent, 706 ae ee ra ial c? Fairy! lew av.. Manchester room upstairs: pr #i0n - lot | BU fi Pp! roy Sments and 2x40 = »T ranvhs" NG Al DW Baa Well-buj}t- 0ors throughout - eniences and Sarden, ne location : c enty of : HOUs SE—Mod ¥~ Pie 4 ebster Groves: : white ename > A house lot to transportation. 3: | WRITE for BU | a & a aeh-4 4624 WES no Well built” | tal G HC OOM If you are loo brn resident giv | Romine at 37 | TO LET—susiness S1J, map of Webster «008, of homes, Priced from’ $i EBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. NGA LOW—5 heat, hardwood floors strips, garage, large re ‘all for nk beanie 2363 Maree. ‘FLATS, APARTM’Ts, FOR SALE 136 a ~ - Wright: ids two have ae boas nvestment Property. Awan 12 brick ines ; bath and ity a rnace; srry. NSTER PT. 6 - room flat; al tend 2 aon Tear hard we Stan 7 °a steam n RACE REALTY COT US For P 5bx103: : 1; _ rooms, bathe’ ® larg a a *8i0n; price ert >> Rat ~ e . © you A card 2620 Franklin, $6500 For owners’ equity. LTY co. GR ABERNATHY pe. 3 Market at. on " West 4 RAGE BUILDING G——5183 Basten?! rs, Apply 1426 Salishory ge a. ie < 7) | i ' | GU j = ‘LOANS on wee loans advanced salaried People, erp en MONE LOANS ON | REAL EsTare “CD | | MONEY TO LOAN—$i00 | ONEY IED Pil FIRST fy DEEDA on well. “secured city double in Sic 56. its u#ura soe Ww ANSTRATH, 71; ee ll aly heat, hot water and me Panag ON PERSONAL PROP’Ty Me hours. #16 United Home jon. North <4, Boatmen’s | Bank Conidentia! tha Ta Reepie. tansy Day mente; way Exchange jp _Oltve. MONEY Toa loaned on 7 Possession, mnortgag STA NDARD’ Credit ¢ 0 up; Without MONET F TayE 6 ea Steadi astute Mont hiv No employed. cag nents. = Rete. or malt invent Om: | CERT an ver, 6 acres under i ; or full nr preayabie . 7 ; ae | Te Pe ae onigitins: vin orate ae aS Aaa netah 3 Osage SAP IRENE Sy Tepe, tath oe cng Westen. Shite, YM egies: 254 At a it “A oti Meats » LFS Nygte gs, le ae 1 ramet

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¢ - ’ ¥ 4 ~ 3 es « > # oS. .\7 % * % STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ' The Cite Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined: = et a LL TTT nn ee ——--- ee be ie PO PRG WP an pe, i ee ee a a Dae os . rains: oe eo Pheu nga Oem en : - lid we BO t a saat ° : * ee 7 _ ~ ~—* n ~ : © a ee ey , * ’ elaiapanetiian he Pet ex® Cae te All in Readiness for the Big Sale that gins Monday, January 8= Here are the buyers and managers of our various departments who have scoured the market for the greatest values in anticipation of their great SEMI-ANNUAL SALES CONTEST This big semi-annual event, which covers every department in the store, will be the biggest held in years. Various buyers and department heads claim that they have secured some of the biggest values in many seasons, and they all join in inviting their thousands of friends and patrons to come Monday, and for the entire duration of the sale, and share in this feast of bargains. Far-reaching and store-wide—every day some new feature will be brought forwaré—watch our daily advertisements. Out-of-town patrons are especially invited to visit our store during this sale. All needs can be supplied. See large Sunday advertisements for particulars, . — " UME EE TEE, Vid td ib 4 40/2) Mi // 4 4/9 CORT. VAAL rn > * av ee “- oo 4 + Satie] — sa ~ w Re Ae pt The Store for ‘ ALL the People J. DROHAN Wemen's Suits Powe : ~ 2 , _— ene * rh el ee, eee eae eae AP, SRP the lle Sr ae Se 2 ew Blige 5 tA A RT OO am, Nase te en eee ee en GRR 8b Ata bo as dies

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J sie “Torn “a z TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] « c pic opular | PopelorCouien = 97 24 | Women’s Features | | i News Photographs | | Be BATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928. 7 Ge U, Yi % . 3 A otiinnne thie «ae oo ) PAGE 13 SJALILLALIAS ADAG TAGS AEGIS ASST AAAS AAS SSAA Ah bd bhp MIIVTSSLTS TLL EMD LLL SS A Sf, SLISLLLLSL PGS /, ST, / CLLLEL LL SLILLTSEA TIL daa I: VIMMMMVMLMISTS IES DA, , Ae 4 SIL “hss dsdsdsssssLiiAtitiiLiLLLiicnLnceeL Cisse nee KIM Ls MLL iii “ 7 a IT oF Sno Cee settee LED PE # Iie «See ng POE egypt GE Two. views of the destruction by fire of the French hospital ship “Vinh-Long,” while in the sea of Marmora, en route from Toulon to the Near East with doctor’ nurses and hos- pital supplies for Armenian refugees. The S$ O S call from the “Vinh-Long” was picked up by the U. S. torpedo destroyer “Bainbridge,” which rescued all aboard without a single casualty. —International Photograph WLLL ddddbdddddiiiici we. ccidiituuuuurJjuuddidaazécisuuauidaaadaaaaiaadcdiliduucicicitauuna55ru5r5xnnnnnoncccicll a a rey OD: "z ; oe = a e ss , oN . ; sista st : " ’ : va 7 . $ ae Bo ots Co ee : KY * ae & : om 4 ‘ : Be ee 7 a he . ys ; . Ms hee ¢ %: Ot oS ~~ Ne Fee a 9 @® tI. GOLDSTEIN Basement Ready-to-W acc Luau uaattisrAOMDnaccEEETZE a. on .” ~ Pa a haa s*, oe CL hDhhddhdiiidiididdiididdilddddddadddildlilldlali Cc. FASSEN Junior Ready-to-Wear + Wee’ ca iss sddsddddsddddddsdiLiiLerrLcLcncncnne MMhidsddddistdddsisiddiiidiliiiiiia ne eee ya Pee" 2 ot hhihddihhidsisisistid WOOO QjunnnunnanqccccccccCCZC CZ EZEEE:szzatantannnun i SSE Ts Says a a i ae > LLL. "Ws". "We, Wl. Td. a.» TT LL sddddiddidiitdde t ‘ A LLL LLL MAMA hhhhhh ALLL iittiitiiiisshhhhhhththhttthttttt Miss Natividad Almeda has been appointed Assistant Attorney- General of the Philippine Islands. She is the first woman on ‘the islands to receive an’administrative appointment of such high de- gree. ~ —International Photograph. bt Uihshbbbddddbdddididdddddatldddilllsdddsdddddddddddddstdddddsddddddditdsidé Ambassador Harvey besieged on his arrival at the White House by the corps of newspaper reporters sta- tioned there. He is chatting with them good-humoredly. but it is of-rec- ord that he had no important infor- mation to give them. —Harris & Ewing Photo. ITIL dadddddiddidddddddddbddddddddddddddddd ddddddddddsddddddddddda ne sity woman Bishop in the United States, says that women’s immodest today because they are designed by-men who wish women display as much of their physical charms as possible. ‘the mén give no consideration whatever to modesty or health. — International Photograph. Kbddddidddddddidsdstisdddddddsdtidhdissitdssitstsddldbdddddddddddbddddddiddtddtaiidssdisddas LLL, +a, adda, "aaadaadddde, WLLL. LLLLAZL, [LLL Cd WI nr hcadddddaaaaaaiaadiaddadaddddidadiaiddddddiiidiidddsddidisshidddddbiddddhddiddbbdidddddidddiiddddsssssissdidhddddibddhdishddddiiidddiiia’r dh hdbddddddddtisitidsidididsdisdssssdssddidhhdhishhdhdddhhdihhddddddidddsdistdddddbdsdiiiiunnQqnnnQjnnLnncncLcccnLncllillnn SEIT TTSAASAAAS SASS SS A VIEISVADIDESLILS LS POTS SAS A ds dddhhhdiddsssdddssdddddisisidhdddddidinncncnccccc EE PALE PUT ES TE IN SO OI LF Oe PLOY UL 4 - i. “ . oy, ee ee Hm, @ > + = “ KM ddddhddididissisidsiiiisiiiliitiLen SS? AVLDILAEELALOGISLTIA EAS SASS APE AAA AA AID ADD SICHPE 7 , Ae KL hhh hd sdihishhhihhhiithhvi SSAA, (sds MALL LLL, SISHIASAS AA 4 SMI SSS ¢ iititssitntin PTT De hhh shbddldd s the Sahara Desert by motor. This photograph shows the start of the expedition conducted by the Government. The machines, which are half automobile and half tractor, are especially con- tructed to cross the sand dunes. The schedule calls for a progress of roo miles a day and it is estimated t will take 15 days to make the trip. It is thought ultimately to use these tractors to the exclusion of —-International Photograph. tn FP tA Ahi tht Sssthithttidiitt SVAMLITTLLLILLLLIL ILL EL fa Asti sesite / bh thts A444 fA hhh AAAS A, 4 Ahh hdd - Chief t Taft C tk as pen dw ‘that a second gr | wee ae Regaine ye 2 “ : i ’ , i first boy was born to Mr. é ? ; iS | be pf 1922, and the second 24 hours later to Mr. and Parliament of the new Irish Laneh- Both of the younger Tafts live in Cincinnati. —Hartis . | a am ote i (Ath Aid daditiidsiats — ee ee, ee a ee tae Pa wee Stag race pve 5 aa eee meee oe

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c 7 e? -_— 33 a er a eee NG Oa Sa ee ey Yaad: Re Rete bee wee Mec wage. ‘ ¢ —* . oe . e — onan RO Min papgayr be Can 4. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. A ak F | - A DVe La NOV OVeXeKe VoKeKere Oxerer ero OxOOre aK aK OKO XOX OK OKO KONOKOK OKO OKO OKO +. 7...Y, BOSSES ODODOSOOOOOOS SSDS OOOOSOGOMGODOISESOE OCOCC DOO OCOCOOOCOOL re J > es riete terete) By O@Oe Georgette Leblanc ‘‘My Impressions of American Lite Maeterlinck OCOOVDOOODOOO O | | oO KS \VOLRNONOVOVOVSVANS) OV SHS) HOO MOIONG ry DOVOOOOQOOQOOODODONDS CHGQOGOGGIOIYS POMOC GOO OOM DOOOQOQOGQODOOOPOOQOOOO DOD IOGOSIOS S'S 2's Love in America—and Children Fifth in a Series of Six Brilliant Articles With Illustrations by the Author Americans Have Not Time for Sentimental Dreams—Love, Like Everything Else, Is Ruled by the Impatient Devil “Quikely,” Who Lays Down the Law. ; v rret Leblanc oe * fA AB yy xe + GEORGETTE LEBLANC MAE- TERLINCE, for nearly 20 years the companion and inspiration of Mat- rice Maetcriinck, the famous Bel- gian dramatist and philosopher, has herself won an international reputation as an actress, a singer, a writer and an artist. These arti- cles give, in words and pictures, her impressions of American life, eohich she has been observing for the past two ycars. HERE is less love in America than in other countries! A country is an individual written large. In comparison with ether nations, America is a baby, but a baby giant. That is to say, she has given all her strength to organization, to the material as pects of life, to the accumulation ef wealth, How would she have had the time to abandon herself to the sentimental dreams in which love is crystallized? Thus it is “Quikely” which lays down the law! One evening at a dinner I de elared that there is no place for Igve in America! Never shall I forget the sort of moral panic which my declaration unioosed! The warm dining room became frosted with ice. The knives and forks were silent, ahd 1 saw behind my hostess’ smile the furious reflection: “Mon Dieu! These Frenchwomen certainly are - terrible’ But she said in a high voice: “What do you mean, dear mad- ame” You certainly do not think that Americans have no hearts?” “NO hearts!” I exclaimed. “Tileavens, their hearts are as huge. as high as their buildings! Nothing is further from my thoughts’ But, madame, do you think that Cupid is content to live in hearts? Do youthink that love, this god, is an agreeable good fel- X—. had been a ‘bizeness-map, if, instead of going to church, he had gone to his office—nothing would have happened.” “Nevertheless, he would have - —— ie, “American children are very strong.” loved Mrs. C———?” “Yes, but very quickly—be tween two business appeintments; and it is not this sort of love which would have made him the victim of a hatred mysteriotls and passionate even to the point of crime.” Here in America is playing the drama of two electricities, of two currents of exceptional force. The devil “Quikely” is the ene- my of Cupid. In this hurried, jostling exist- ence, married life is established on a different basis. If the hus- band has no time to come home for lunch, the wife arranges her day accordingly, and she is very much put ont and annoyed if by chance her husband does return. One day a young woman had asked me to lunch with another woman friend. We were going to sit down, when suddenly we beard laughter on the staircase and the husband saecompanied by the two children appeared on the thresh- ee ae “The American couple kisses and runs— There ts no time for love.” - claimed, with an offended expres- sion. “Another time, I hope you will let me know the night be fore!” I thought of our old Ex- rope where the husband, even the best; remains the master. has all they are insupportabie. Al! that goes together. A discreet. pre cocious child is almost always a weak child or else—he is an ex- ception, a bit of a genius. Fables for the Fair PB LO LOO LO Le he Husbands Other Women’s | ) MORAL: The Only wee to Discuss Them Is to husband With his wife? I have! D=: you ever discuss a2 woman's In fact, being a glutton for punish- | ment, I've done it twice. But NEVER again’ It is conversationally safer To defend the K. K. K. while lunch- ing with a member of the pres- ent City Administration, To argue about personal liberty with A. Volstead., To ask grandma what she thinks of the younger generation, Than to comment on ANYBODY’'S husband. No matter how eagerly she asks for it! ' Barbara invited me to tea one day, And to hear just how -much of a brute Tom was. She explained carefully that neither | Silas Marner nor Simon Legree Had anything on him: For hadn't he refused, positively, te | buy a new runabout, Although she was sure he could af- | ford it. if he weren't such a tightwad 7 And wasn't he in th cruelty she could get. a California divorce any time | she'd eross the continent. said that she didn’t know why | she ever married him; That he didn’t appreciate her: That he went to sleep in the library after dinner and SNORED: hat he was getting FAT— in’t I agree with her? be sympathetic, I did. I added that I couldn't understand why Tom should be so— I got no further: Barbara interrupted. icily, To say that she really didn’t knew | what I meart by criticising her vs spoken MOST ME;' nerhaps we had bet- ter discuss something else— we didn’t. for I leftt—I was afraid that even my tea would | freeze ' The next time it was Marie — a ee ee ee ee eee cep | Silent in Four Languages. | e habit of speak- | ing rudely to her before break- | Ee A P| ee % .) : | Menu Suggestions for the Week | ae —— -— 4 _ ey be a a: eer ¢ fi oe ee Ps x - a . S: i PR ; ees a - - * ee ee ‘oe a ee) a pM As vy — he Geren, ake rr i ane onl en he oe ‘ > Che cal eh = «RA ea . > otey a should not have to read in the pa- old. By an extraordinary chance the rights, with the wife taking ALTY of American children. In OPEN : pers of the crime of X——. he had been able ito get away a few of them—if she can’ the streets they are terrible Po | : * That she was no longer Itving in a “But then, the only reason is brought the children from school comnlains te the welie-2: that there is no time! Nothing to enjoy a home luncheon. What do I think of American smilies indulgently! There is ’ ever been true to her since tRey | & ’ — = = = And how Eva and he had absolutely ua disappeared for an hour at the The Famous Creator of Fashions “es MOHUN - could never trust him again? Sunday, Jan. 7, 1923. : i i on his time I argued— time a year ago one could go to at ; ~ . . . . . > . Break fa Luacheon Tea tarted a line of talk in Harry's almost any smart evening affair sauce Roast stuffed chicken " @n toast at " I @id , Shimmering Gold French toast Brown gravy Finger rolls By George Gibbs. sara ”_ ow trigiat h on all sides Marie remarked. with a idity thre | ; There were biack velvets and black Coffee. Chichester has been so kind” I think Ill go to my room.” b ' -Ai il to m]) .. band better than she did herself, ‘eal , Menday, Jan. & 1923. “Discourteous'” He smiled grim- “NO,” he growled harshiy. “you'll And should be championing him te black velvets, it's tru ut there are Lencheon ae sour, —s forequarter 1S aon for ve ee en a pa — a with ome Of course I might have special | galore. rea lam ecdaiers sane gas Mr. ' i0@K into Ris eyes she shrank back - inf ; ’ Kotimsky. ‘ sources of information not open This metal tissue doesn’t confine | Gingerbdre wi tn *? - rehiv ‘*T’ tage? ’ feel brig you ‘Coffee, tea, milk. Seuiiddin tees “Genteet, baked green ee ee oe eee SS) eee eee, ee ee ee me HER friend, not Harry's! ning capes as well, and I've selected | *° as Bett os look and ’ quite capable of settling the person- well as mine—and you'll share the ar this point I left another cup of | twe of each to show you in the pic- | heip.”” And then sharply. “When of us to t of th y sauce . go our © e room. That's and faded out—there didn’t seem to / the charm your eyes and vour hair Coffee, tea, mil did you hear of this?” the way you've always ended our be anything else to do! It's hard to believe, too, that a year | “ ’ | ago there were so many simple crepe 224 your coniplexion. “Grapes Vegetable salad Cream of potat spent most of the day trying to find to listen now”——— ommen? | : eae re oe Fd — soup ouk wher he te. . Mir Chichester was tiene Wein icy ee a” exmragge aes | son, it’s true, but as a rule they aren't here are two shining examples of v yu’re brutal he sai ith a ili IT of my m . in any wom- | as simple as ther were last rear. And Wearable frocks, one of lace and the | Toffee, tea, milk Creamed peas Frozen fruit salad | TF? wae Prone vey et of th ety } S13 a . - ~~ ° . : : . Cake im — ” oo a 6 ON res tin vet to vou from There's oniy one SAFE way to dis- | SO costly. figure is fine and soft to the touch Coffee, tea, milk. pose Be Was airaid ace th being the kind of a foo! that I was cuss him Fs : z $ This is a gay season. indeed. for | and is most effective over its orange- _ Breakfast Luncheen Dinner “On?” that wealth and social] position are And let HER rave! there are colors and fabrics galore, Orange about the bottom and along Fried ham and eggs Wheat bread Creamed onions . Sa i ceaeiit . : —*s 7 Sion ( herr ‘ ea veht az his arm to other but T . . rou’ ] re heen 5 : tha : othe you couldn't have what - : a £ some- ettes as col . | ors. No longer can the | the floor. The gold girdle ts elabo- cheese dressing ie + a ‘a a0 - /- ' : | ” Coffee. tea. milk. Gia not seem to © aware or ner wanted. * * * Well. 1 got it for ror wreck. something bigger and better who was still weeping gentl: dia 1! Bue i he tion [I hoped that Bob was learf raigh = >ut im the getting we,” oe és dars of st t black dresses there Man 1 Thursday. Jan. 1, 1923. Thee. EB Many of my evening gowns show God he never comes back a family—the confidence of our chiJ. %¢*" learning. I hoped that you Cream smoked beef on Meat cakes carrots and peas faltered painfully. “He has been Dad! That's not true.” * * * 0 the wisp and learn what your | American wen are learning to | front of the girdie hints of Egyptian . Coffee, tea, milk. Lemon merit Trnit cust ' : 2 eringue pie Fruit custard “I've only tried te get a few mo- Friday. Jan. 12. 1923. “A thief"” alias, Ue tiie, wena, inion onal al yy Marb t Was ms feu! nore tran done nothing wrong.” course, many Het breakfast rolis Relis, teasted individual eyster and “A thief That's thi ame fer made you find out what our children low? If it were so, truly the world would be very ful dw : > . g- ” One might point out the ROY- 4... inrormed me that her eyes were | i Lid « ‘? But, then,” the lady protested, from his “bdizeness and had : strong as Apaches—aad if one FOOL'S PARADISE: " ‘© That she didn’t suppose Harry had = tg gg completely = love. The young woman was furious! children? in general, they are netning to ve dome’ ie» are ae tnetted one loves, one can do noth- It was not the time to see her very beautiful, very strong: they American children’ They have ...*~~~ ™Srree— ing Dug that. If the clergyman of husband and children. She ex- are bursting with health and— all rights! , Hadn't I noticed how he carried en = ; we with Minnie at the country club | M F ae Soden. | me. i rancces 1'HE HOUSE OF Van Kooten's dinner? idn't it seem plain to me that she ; T’S hard to believe that about this Cooked rice with apricot Vegetable soup Mock chicken a la king eo eee defense ; lefen: and be surrounded by clouds of black Coffee, cocoa, milk. Creamed cau!tflower ickles - . : inued . . = Cloth Evening Gown , ‘HAPTER X' . merely ‘eary , ighten til * , Riced potatoes Peach tart. whipped ism agagle a Cee oe “ete very pattern of Parbara’s, Waldorf salad ereame one eta wer: ta ~ sne ——- wpere psc Raheem “53 lat it seemed awfully strange I crepes and biack chiffons for dinner | ls Bound m Deep apple cheese ff ilk. pardonabiy so iS peciass) ar cant stand i.” she muttere ‘I— hould as PP Pie Co eo, tea, mil - _ SnouUu il assume to know her bus- and the dance. and now there are Vv Dinner ly as he turned toward her. “This listen’ .He thrust out a hand. It his own wife’ silver and gold meta! cloth garments arded in ae aoe butter Mint sauce Chichester is” to her chair again in obedience. to her— sandwiches Celery “I think I know what Mr Chi- “However this has happened.” he although she had elways thought | itseif to frocks, but it appears in eve- | : Coffee, tea, milk. peppers a ping 8 wigs = | you furnish tmspiration to others. Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923. “This—this morning. Mr. Chi- | discussions—you'd never listen to But [ve taken a vow: Breakfast Luncheon Dinner chester was Bob's bondsman. We've me when [ talked, but you've got Never again. for assent. dissent or | dresses. There are crepes this sea- But to come back to metal cloth Rice cakes “hocolate eclair Corn relish verv kind”’— Stet ; Hon Coffee, tea. mith : - + Sot Comnnee an’s presence. on the topic of aa" ey Escalloped potatoes “£nd yeu tailed to find him? oes ai often when they are draped they at- other of piain metal cloth. He’s gone, Jim.” she wailéd— | ¢ryrne , time F at Perhaps t she says about him! | tain that elegant simplicity which is The gold lace model on the seated a firm” —— —the kind af 3 fool wh beliew Kee " “) ent Yr Saseme Lne Al! Di Cc who pi} es PrP] SiieNnt ifm ioul anguages— . a ) . _ along with the shining metal gowns colored slip. The frock is bound in Baked appie Brotled liver and bacen Roast beet Mohun hobbied to the window and the oniv things to be got out of life ‘Coprright. 1923.) rr Potatoes au gratin Mashed potatoes back, his face working with pas- | wanted the one, you wanted the ee and there are almost as many silh the slender panels which trail i si, és _— we nted tr bem 8) ou- td ww trai upon Toast Tapioca raisin pudding Head itettuce. Roquefort | ++. te ‘Keffee, cocoa, milk. with cream ' = try to make him sit down. but he you wanted unless I got what | ‘ims might still be saved from the . | Sesame! peédineg with most -evere of critics complain that "ately embroidered im rubies and meringue He stopped at last before his’ wife You got everything rou wanted—so tam mere money and social posi- | ail women try to look alike. In the | Dearis. “f{sone is he ‘ Gone’ I hepe to ; t th Ts s in what life > ‘ (~ lost the only thing that matters in '™® at life nreant—as Cherry has at ina ee was room for this complaint, but now | this jeweled treatment, and the way Halved cranges Macaren! and cheese Beef turnever with “Dad! Den’t speak so.” Cherry dren—their welfare. their jove’———_ ™4gh' get tired of chasing your will |; the story is a different one. the design is usually centered at the | x teast Lettuce, French drees- Mashed statoes ot... + _ Ta ‘onr Pitre Wt. “oe *¢ ee Sekt-Dottee eases ine att a —— foolish, crazy if you like, He went on regardless. reverting. = wa gag ail. ' love clear, bright colors. And they | inspiration. Huge square, oval | ; ™ but r} his obsession t the a _ Jim she cried hysterically. or in Mis odsessioOn. to t anguage— find as they become more accustomed round stones are used, and | Coffee. tea. milk Coffee. tea. milk He cut her short with a2 command- to the frankness ef an earlier and ° ' . to them that th am often J ine gesture healthier d@hy ments of relaxation—of relief from ey are not easy to | they call for matching earrings. my thoughts. I've done no harm— | give up. Choose your brightest col- | Paste jewels are so much in vogue : “Tt? er" ? ‘ . f , , Break fast 4 itae > Y Such evel b ee 2 Pap tna? pays . " P : 7, SOME PET athe ten el P etapa ee eB? ‘ b+ Re ‘ a he rest Ms wy ty ‘sigh BI hie leg ee BL pee ts I ne oe Me | eee, 3 ad wl we: ‘ oe Ry Oy Oe A aD must be carrings S*parate frock. » % many interesting lift @iesteese a - . . “ view [ dent blame Mr. Chiches- at Seb ber i Ought to have made -+ eee ‘ os ese . Mashed potatoes f a on “ er. Almest anr man will make a tears. went hast!: =} —— £4 - - kin . — bus} ™ He shrugged and then. dryiy but wort h i? Lie laughed ” . | — oun Alcie Mohun shud- the hallway | wre _ Ciub sandwich Baked spare ribs t m hear her voice OU THAKInNg people think you were with merciless esestites be tab’ tar : oie augned agnrin. dered as though each harsh note oft as though a hrundre Sweet pickles Raked potatees or to feel the gentie touch of her better than you were—me making “One night inane aici 5 Ay _—— 2 eee its ridicule had been a brutal blow wWerking at it, Peach melhba lima beans hand uPpen bh shoyider tle stood people thin ie | hac more mene. than as , . i ) : hat "AS azo you His wife tried Le speak fy yiloie d Then. sudden!v he ston “1>3 ‘ an acrusing aren x Spenge cake Celery «als leaning forward on hic «tick l had F ln? f : ‘ ‘ : . : 4! , ° m to sit In a case wi'ye i. woman is | spread culfvre among women of J%-' agnized sonte fergcotter . — ve done a lot of think- | she realized that he had known what “lll do you the credit of oe ar ees. etanee anguiee. and , , . t ae climes “y 4a ; - _ a . “ : : c " agreed a since i ve been sick—about my | she knew iia © tate ee Poisech zt aay oe despair. Her mather did not meve. gilure—about tft oo ae " i odie? , : ee , ne, t The | , the imiiy—abdeout Alicta’s face, already streaked with } limit You havent get ye 9 8 ee ane 7 ie te =T s. er. poised on the edge of @ eee = Saturday. Jan. 13, 1923. LPL OODLE ACETAL Rate > ~ ta tpn a ran. authority or nerhans

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ing Garments est I rend 3 Brigh tness. Bey EF Must be earrings to are Trock. | interesting little , Many smart wome L @iamond and ‘pear! earriné © have the jewel box — he aa a a shops which specialize in just such novelties have opened up. These are a great help to the smart woman, though she still spends enough time peering about-in out-of-the-way cor- ners and antique shops for odd bits of costume jewelry. The other evening dress is of gold cloth bound in vermilion. It follows the simplest possible lines and is therefore most becoming. A band of kolinsky marks the girdle and vari- _ colored tinsel flowers make a trim- which combines brown -matelasse of copper and gold. makes a - background is of dull copper. ming motif at the bodice. In smart contrast to this silhouette are the sheathlike gowns of metal cloth which are also worn. Some of these are curved to fit the figure plainly just below the waist, while about the hips are several horizontal folds to allow the necessary fullness. Up at the left is an evening cape velvet with metal is very effective, for the gold raised design, while the Flying squirrel binds the cape, which is lined in melon pink crepe. Thick rolls of the two materiais mark the dividing line. I am using these thick rolls on | many evening capes. They often out- ' line the rounded yoke which joins | | tracings of gray. velvet and outlined in a deep band of | This fur is one of | | my favorites this season for frocks flying squirrel. _ without their share of attention. This | Orange Satin and Girdled in Rubies and Pearls. | the body of the cape. The other wrap is of a dull silver | novelty material chrysanthemum Which shows a design formed by It is lined in black and capes. While interest is centering on things for evening, slippers are not The the most daz- for color and avenue windows show zling shee displays, metal cloth have a scope in footwear | that they never had before. There are vari-colored brocades, such as gold and red and brown. and there are gorgeous all-gold and silver | slippers with richly jeweled buckles. Among the most effective plain silver or gold slippers are those made on ee ——— ee ee cree meee = --s - Bob Mohun. blink- ~epped back as his | a pace forward to- like hot coals, hi« shoves a hundred king at it. He ™=ecusing arin which BS @imilessiy in space. Miritual groping up- je ni '40r freedom. 7a 7® thundered. “You wme here to me' You ™ YOu can whee.i'e mother or hor oy He turned to © “Bitence:" ‘The volo : Eeettor—“Wel, | oe te of) Hie a gid Not a dollar ples ve niga Ey ve s e+e" te t- Sew reir y ™ hly silence. am start and fall nore | his cane as his gaze ne mother to a figure that- ne? @ hallway and stood *# in the shadow. gray—-haggard-—@ id clothes were d.«ord balled his name ‘and hed to him, but her (® by the arm, as | and faced him. Pans ey I've got to * said the bov. — Pe Whe, ~~, he ge eae aire tf iy ; 5 “al ow as i Pl ”? : 8 ¥ a 3) lbp ee - aon 7 ay m Ma pace SS eer Feat ! : pe ae coe Si SF Rk ee ee ee | rible effort to | Go! | Go. punishment like a man—like TI - ‘ a oe me ees WN ww»n CASTO SAAS AA ~\ RIA Never attempt to relieve your baby wi remedy that you would use for you What is CASTORIA | In Use For Over 30 Ye ar THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEw YORE GrTv, * PY AE oad Se ee Ty aie + eG its Ayer AR gaa SOR pe \ eg ent ancinaeite EADS cs Tea Shade Jpop I Se panne Riel =e aly RA: ype ie atne citer 2 TE Ay S Oe A EE EN A AN A PS ENN AR LEE AY OEE OA LL NER EET RA OLE NG RE AOL IS ele CR ae Nt LL Ch ATT I NI | RO AO at Mir NN MOOD a EE ete Oe Em Age ORT ete EI a AEN ORE AI ORL em mee SM OT OR OF A ON hE AER: BR te oN 1s eer te eur sae eae CaS SA ee Pm nee oo Ne Ge die. eee nee, - ++ NE OG EE OR TI Oe artes. e 7 POR ORT

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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 6, 1923. | F. To Serve, Emp ' Lease, Sell, Buy. "*.. REAL ESTATE eee a oe Rell Ma xia alin ma ae oe tlc ae CSE iin cal oe eee eT ee . a vi oy ¥ = pos Jy = ®. .. . bled i sl , —- =e Will again be in the fold. Lema : | So ef . ' ae f, ; ( In the spring the demon hurler BAA. \\\ Seat WHILE aa sauieiaeaok | But. ITS OFTEN QUITE taste With the million-dollar arm, PHER. POMMERY WOODR ow ‘ ‘ Will forever chuck the spangles Curisto A} oth oat MACE STRANGE THE WAY WHILE MACE MURMERED, And retire to the farm. ATCHISS | 5 PEOPLE BEHAVE, ce 'kT Give ME AAY- HAD THE MOST OF HAD A BALE © | @RER’S Sony t In the epring the demon magnate HIS RIAIR CA) He ALFALFA ATTACHED AT THe BA én THRIASG BOT Will dispel the patrons’ doubts, Tr OF HIS HEAD, To HIS FACE: | ZESb SAIS, ALL AK} OLD-FASHIONESL By declaring at the finish’ | I WAATT IS A HAIRscuT OA) “TOP We'll be there or thereabouts. , a that he has bitten off more than he robes. “ \ YouR THUMB ov THe SouP. A ——s cinemas ~ Prior to Death—L =. \ oF THe seve’ Now it is Qaimed that Fielding ig “i ir Charged With “Florist Asks Who Will Pay $250 Yost invented the forward ‘ | ‘ a oc 3 : - ost invent pass.. It @ az : Pamage to Plants im Chase Raid." «goes back further than that. Re- HERS ; | ‘zille der, at Liberty on E Pont say it with flowers. Say it member the immortal line: “Try not a _ m dbreken china. the pass the old man said.” The . es ees is fact that the routh was carrying the ' sae . | . : ‘4 * a = pseenon ai the age of 5. Youth will be ' 2 otf - — . | ing to ¢t d Jehw and Mary States have served. a> ‘ — a - ; 1 ; ; - i ot sts who had mamed their first born United. His Beth ia aa td La wee et s 3 : / 7 ir crushed and mutilated; Tecle Sam ought te be proud of Not far ase Breadontown share : . rf a Srhat the men who halted humor that ever came within mv own experience. ee SS Let ii! ; seit | j ; ile party of =m i eee a Ab eatin nt Rim a RI ge ee OS SBIR Bs aE 8 ae al 2 was a small bov in a Kentucky town. John Rebinson's circus paid us Mis anneal visit. For the afternoon performance, my father took me and mv weunger brother and half a dozen little girls and boys, the children of neigh tors, along with him. At the last moment two old ladies joined the party. One of them lived across the street from us and the other just around the carner. Mrs. Slawsen, the senior of the pair, was exceedingiv deaf. She mised one of those old-fashioned, flexible rabber ear trumpets with a tip a eae end and a bell-like aperture at the other. Her ecronv, Mrs. Ream! had ® high-pitched, far-carrving voice. one ef the blue-paimted benches with the old ladies at ene end, mv father at the other aad the row of voungsters in between, we watched the show. The time came for the crowning feature of a cireus of those times. | Perhaps the reader is of sufficient age te recall] what this was. Elephants . 2 @nd camels and berses would be close-ranked at the foot of a springbéard. t a Raiy | ; &, . : : wae ae) = ys oe — Along a steep rumwav. which slanted down to this springbeard, would dash ie th By a es: win a. es ‘4 ef - that Watt im order one behind another, the ful! strength ef the treupe: The acrobats 4 | | ; ae ' . tay J | | ; ed among these men, wi would tumble over the backs of the animals to alight gracefully upon a : Bc, See or ee ae ; ; ; : 7 . ae Ps . the pistol, Dr. B. thick padded mattress. The clowns would spraw! on the backs of the living i} | , ft 28 Oe ’ : ' f rvs “3 former Mayor of obstacies. Always there was one clown whe, dashing down the runway, : : | | | i - ; 4 -- *F oP Fs e Sys. | Capt. J. K. Skipworth, weuld suddenly halt and fling his peaked cap across. There was another, ; | Pre — - me aie SF of the Morehouse jh\ariably, dressed as a countrv-woman, who, as he somersaulted, lost a mir P ! ‘ ~ -_ omnes: ~y "oe ae vem Oe, >’ WS PLR SE wae ie reed -,' : Bes. Ream, and in the silence her voice rose as she ashe: Ae Puy if’ gig | . ‘“s What did he say?’ ‘sg { fy ‘ ae MN | Mra. Ream lifted the blunderbus end of Mrs, Silawsen’s ear trumpet ts : s - . her lips and, through its sinuous. black length, in a voice so shrill that in- CORT Z Stantiy every head there was turned toward the pair of them, she apswered: = A ‘*“He savs that that pretty man up vronder with the pink elothes on is Gein’ fo jump over all those anim@l« without hurtin’ himself!’

¥ angi, ee ne end - : - ese ty Pon i ete te _— 7 op Bigs . ™ “ yy bela w ‘ : fOr FBS See har ae cease cea = Se hee ee ee Sp fae ul ry ig ‘ $ ares . ae a ar MF wa . ‘ “ my. q. . « 7 z i? : ay 2 s 5 / ; Y ie ae i ee 7 he » 4 r? > 2 Wig om 4 6.Pe ee Riiainjer cs te a res ae 4 1 _ . 2 -* ee, Py o Rs 5 * - a | me o Kee 5 9 eA * ‘+ 7 3 ft + *- He says that thaf there pretty man up vonder with the pink clothes— , If he-fimished the sentence, none there heard him. From every side of ee = _™ : HE BREAKS UP ALL "Ss @ o*% net ae . * - i ton.) on 8 % 7. "he the arena there arose a tremendous gasp of jovous appreciation and. over tepping and engulfing thi,-a universal roar of laughter which billowed the B tent. Streng men dropped through the seats like ripened plums from the ; i oe THE (CE ON ‘eugh and lay upon the earth choking with laughter. The performers abou: ' ————— 7 Pélied in the ring. ~- cf Waa ee THE. POND . _. And through it all Mrs. Slawson and Mrs. Ream sat there wondering | Pet. tah, ok ae” PoP? **, >% b-ove ie ‘3 » | .* pte Ms " Yi ks 5 Md rie - ; » . - “* . o ™ «? > > . _ ' - . : 7. : a ‘a Ie SPRING ILL BE ABLE } Oo HUCKS : WHERE Gone CLWSS ON AHEAD & — noe FoR CoAL AND PAYING BooT- . ee ee igo ent SAILING TODaY- WARM WEATHER IN! / mee A WiTHoeT GETTING AcywHere.™ , TRING “PR BERMUDA - a Bor p im GETTMG 3 — Ss ; ‘ Wa