St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1923
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L Dade, Former Ku Klux Member, Testifies He Was 7 (Copyright, 1923) | - at ca : - . . Se State's investigation of the murders by J. K. Skipwith, Z ay hs x sea rey ye : > ee a 254 0 p its methods and operations.” na s enemies out of good friends.” iat this time do you consider this “Do A! "Do th CL A LLL eee: e “GAIN 24 HOURS oe BY DOING IT TODAY » WANTS received up to 10:30 a. m. , Found. Death Notices up to City Cireulation—Bext Results Heips. 12:45 Dp m PST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. > INAL EDITION (Complete Market ahora * J aaa ee ee ee ee ~1 2 LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1923.—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS f HYOR SAY KLAN FADER ORDERED 3 GIIZENS 10 LEAVE = “ m Marshal of Mer Rouge Was One of Those Who } to Be Ousted, Wit- y Amsociated Press. ROP, La., Jan. 11.—R. L. | ¢, Mayor of the village of Mer band a former member of the Parish branch of the Ku today testified at the * Daniel and T. F. Richard by asker band, on Aug. 24 last, that time he had been instructed “exalted cyclovs”’ ‘the Klan, to notify three Mer » citizens they would have to town.” Dade named the men dered to leave town as A. C. Whip- beget Marshal Campbell of Mer and a Tom Milner. ig a barber. “Are you a member of the klan? Swas asked. ‘I was.’ made you join?” “I thought t was & good thing, but I obje-ted “OQaused Bad Blood.” nce its organization, hasn't been a change among the peo- “Yes, sir; it has caused Pad 1. It has separated the reople; h is at peace?’ ‘No, sir; I con- 7 in mighty bad condition.” remember the report of to kiN Dr. McKoin?” It caused quite a stir.’ hat do your peoplt believe?” Opinion of the. Me of thut n is that they do not believe he s shot at.” ve it is believed he fired the himself?” “Yes, sir.’ “Did vo. Sxhitiine the car?” “Yes, ow aid tok | “The prevail- inion is that the shots were - nobody was at the it sir. 1 ager ” “Wha t kind of shots were they?” Sebpte of Mer Rouge be- | * Daniel, T..¥. Richard or ay bws had anything to do , ) alleged attempt?” “They fou ever hear of anybody be- i by the Klan?” “Yes, ‘ = 4 Sgersg” “Y.es, sir, one white were captured. They u F white man in jail and. they tly the negroes.”’ Wade said he attended ‘‘a meeting, lin. Monroe for the purpose of mg up” thé name of A. H. Da- ort of Mer Rouge, who, Dade a, had been charged with be- “brains” of the anti-klan mt in the parish and responsi- rithe attempt to kill Dr. Mc- | 26 said that subsequent to meeting a meeting was Me 9p to discuss “Whipple, + 42 tags pbhell and Gov. Parker.” - Sr th, in a conversation with Svenport, stated to him that Yavenport was charged with — of the anti-klan ele- parish and responsible mpt to kill Dr. McKoin,” b, declaring that Davenport to try to clear the Da- = — > bi t a meeting held?’ e met at Monroe for the pur-. tearing up the Davenport. bet Pood Madison, ©. L. Smith, | in, Dr. Borham, John Par- Skipwith andmy self.” did Capt. Skipwith say?” ‘that he would see the Da- a ts were protected, put I would “7 ei Mr. Whipple, Mr. Camp- ; eS Miiner to leave town. I told + & wa ao deliver his message, but thane anything to do with ' Gut his orders.” a to Govemor. ) Was another meeting at | 4 , attended by those who at-| ethe méeting at Monroe, and | — and Alex Williams,” | P paspeith Stated at this. atthe klan would stay off == 20uge?” “Yes, sir.”’ n't tit a fact he said he would | the smarerset ?” “I don’t. t said the home folks Mace of their nome af-4 the Governor was not a oe . > r e , , Powers was generally attributed tO | noon, the influence of his wife, Hohenzollern Emperor William of Germany. pudiation ofthe treaty Greece and Serbia pledging the sup- row: colder to- morrow and =é§ in west and portions tonight. Illinois: Un- a ¥ ) i The tresses are presumed to be at |least 3000 years old. ENGLISH CHILDREN READ ESSAYS | ON PARENTS AND THEIR FAULTS: Rotary Club Holds Unusual Mecting | That Results in Some Unex- pected Comments. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1973.) HARROGATE, England, —At Club terday daughters tt. yes- Jan. the Rotary meeting sons and read pa- pers discussing their parents ' parents in general. daughter of the club’s secretary, this: ‘Fathers have bring up their children. acts as a buffer between and the child. The more, although she knows less, abe the father. Fathers often are unfair to both boys and girls, while mochers are unfair only to girls. “A father has a in (heart for his girls and his dogs and he makes both suffer alike. When a father punishes, at all. He merely punishes in ihe way he was punished by his paren: years ago. Parenthood needs to keep up-to-date, for the discipline Lo- iday is not necessarily the disciplir ‘of tomorrow. “Boys and girls. vou must learn to bring up father. That does not mean ‘cheek.’ It means you must thirk your father is your friend, and that. deep down his heart he has tne spirit of youth.” "EARTH PEAR-SHAPED, ENGLAND _ AT THE TOP, ASTRONOMER SAYS ' London Daily News Announces Cal- | culations of W. H. Jeans, Medal. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—W. H. Jeans, English astronomer, has demonstrat- ed that England is on the very top of the earth, according to the Daily News. Jeans has calcuiated that the earth is slightly pear-shaped at the top in southwest England and that the stalk end is in the South Pacific. Jeans believes the moon is a chip of the stalk end. The Daily News reports these cal culations have been rewarded by a medal from the Royal Astronomical Society. read idea how to The mother , the i mother no soft spot of iv Winner of es ‘SPOOL OF THREAD PAYS RENT | Iandlord in Germany Gives Tenant 10 Marks in Change. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Jan. 11.—What | when the rent came around puzzled | the tenant of a seven-room fhouse ‘at Celie, Westphalia, when he was | short of money, until he § hap- | pened to think of several spools of to do | sewing machine thread left) on hand | from purchases made before the war. The quarter’s rent amount to marks. An offer to pay the landlord ed. the tenant even receiving 19 marks cash in change. Before the war the spools cost him 30 pfennigs each. A Federal law limits the prices that may be charged for rent; thread follows the dollar rate of ex- change. LACLEDE GAS BONDS AUTHORIZED ; ’ | Permission for Sale of $17,500. 000 | the industrial district. Worth Is Granted. pe ial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—The Missouri Public Service Commission ‘today authorized the Laclede iLight Co. of St. Louis to ‘sell $17,500,000 of 30-year ‘eent bonds, to be marketed ‘less than 91.45 per cent of par vaiue, o% at per “ot 7 per cent bonds now outstanding. The Laclede company informed the ‘eommission the transaction would | ‘enable it to save $140,000 annually ‘rn | interest. ti : ; ; 'with which to refund $26,000,000 of ; | | a GERMAN MINERS TRAPPED ' CC: Lt tL ae Coal Mine Explosion. startel the money shower to prove | By the Associated Prees. ‘his claim. | ered as Val P The demand for his abdication was Fr Séhdetner: oe , Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Four men who occupied the room m which the money came regis- LD. Willi, Ger- Fred Trubger, all of Duquoin, Il. BERLIN, Jan. 11,—-Forty-five min- ers were trapped today by the explo- sion of a gasoline engine in a coal mine, near Hindenburg, Upper Sile- sia. It is feared they all have per- ished. Tresses Believed to Have Been | 11.—<A | be- | lieved to be tresses of King Tuten- | stud- | and | Miss Mortimor, | his he has no originulity | 235) with one spool! of thread was accept- | | windows of the road, but here and there from behind (as issue and | |promptly withdrawn. | When the troops reached Ratingen | \they met workingmen on the way to | form a similar service for the Cuban ; Government ‘their daily labor. ‘Key West. Weather permitting, the | The working men directed never a FRENCH AND BELGIANS MOVEMENT decease anid | INTO THE RUKR IS WITHOUT INCIDENT Population Appears Sullen When Soldiers Come in Full War Equipment, Even to Gas Masks, to Begin Period of Control of Ruhr Mines. STORMY NIGHT CROWD 1s | QUIETED BY DR. LUTHER | | Former Burgomaster, Now | in Cuno Cabinet, Reads Resolution of Protest: U. S. Troop Withdrawal *| “Worst Possible News.” | iy the Associates Press. BERLIN, Jan. —Jt nounced that the transportation of | is an- coal on the reparations accounts ceased at 9 o’clock this morning by order of the German Government. By the Associated Presa. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE RUHR, Jan. 11.—The. French araett Ts encircling the heart of the Ruhr Valley, marching into Essen this morning, in their new move for the occupation of additional Ger- man territory. French troops be- gan patrolling the streets of Essen and horizon blue sentries took posi- tions at the entrance to the great Krupp Works. French tanks com- mand the Essen city hall square aud pickets of infantry hold the rat!road station. Before noon the occtna- tion of Essen was an accomplished fact. ; Armored Cars in Lead. The advance from the Duesseldorf bridgehead was led by armored cars, while cavalry debouche4 from Duisburg into Muelheim. One divi- sion of infantry marched into che valley from Duesseldorf and another from Duisburg. Reserve divisions of infantry are being held in readi- ness. All the soldiers have tne full- est war equipment, é@ven gas masks The French set out from the Duesseldorf and Duisburg bridge- | heads at 6 a. m., while the Belgians |came down. from Moers, through |'Ruhrort, and made a junction with the French outside of Muelheim. At 10 o'clock General Boyer, tha first Krench soldier to enter Essen. reached the city hall. Up to this afternoon the occupation had been carried out without any loss of life ‘or the firing of a shot. The population appeared _ sullen, but there were no attempts at dis- jorder. Advices from nearby points indicate that the movement by the French and the Belgians into the Ruhr has generally been without in- cident: Troops’ Entry Described. There was one battery of “75” field guns for each division of infantry, with a few pieces of heavy artilery intermingling. The long columns, containing in all 40,000 men, present- ed a grim picture as they wended their way along the Ruhr Valleyv-—a dark picture lighted, by the glare of the blast furnace and rolling mills of Not a single light showed from the houses lining the the corners of uplifted curtains pale visages timorously peered only to be \glance at the marching soldiers, and ‘the latter also ignored them. There r | seemed to be no hatred, mut netther (was there any enthusiasm. | ‘Troops crossed the Ruhr River at |Werden over a bridge adorned with .statues of Bismarck, Von Moltke and | William I, Here many of the French jeered Germany's great | men and shook their fists at the | statues. Surprise was the dominant emo- tions shown by the inhabitants as the French troops appeared on the outskirts of Essen. An elderly man, Continued on Page 2, Colamn 6. | a ee = | Citizens Said to Be Demanding Tliat | OiL GIVES EACH OSAGE $1 100 GERMANY REPORTED PLANNING TO DECLARE || THE TREATY INOPERATIVE By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11. N Exchange Telegraph dis- A pater from Berlin today as- serts that the German Gov- ernment has decided to take the following measures immediately the French occupation is accom- plished: First: The peace treaty will be declared broken and its execution declared inoperative. Second: Germany will no longer negotiate with the Repa- rations Commission taless this injustice is removed. Third: The use of alcoholic liquors will be reduced. Fourth: Sunday will be de- clared a day of national mourn- ing. REVOLT IN MEMEL DISTRICT OF EAST PRUSSIA REPORTED the Territory Be Made Part of Lithuania, by the Associateél Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—A revolt has taken’ place in “the whole. of Memel district of Kast Prugsia, the citizens demanding shat the territory be made a part of Lithuania, accord- ing to a telegram ts» the Lithuanian legation here today trom its Govern- ment at Kovno. “RUM CHASER” EQUIPPED WITH MACHINE GUNS FORE AND AFT Rum-Runntng Ships, Which Hitherto Have Relicd on Speed, Hereaft- er Will Have to Fight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Rum run- ners, hitherto relying on their speed to escape the vigilance of the prohi- bition navy, will now have to fight as. well-as run, it was a@isélosed ~ when the Lexington, a “rum chaser,” equipped with machine guns fore and aft, was turned over to the cus- toms service. —— BILL PROVIDES FOR OFFICE OF AMBASSADOR TO CUBA House Approves Creation of Position to Which Harding Will Ap- point Crowder. By the Agsociated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—-The tlouse today approved a Senate pro- vision in a deficiency appropriation bill for creation of the office of Am- bassador to Cuba to which it was an- nounced the President intended to appoint Major-General Enoch H. Crowder. . ae ee eee Delegation at Washington Sccking Means for Greater Incomes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Prin- cipal Chief, Paul Red Eagle, accom- penied by Indian Commissioner Burke and a delegation composing the Osage Tribal Council, together with tribesmen and squaws, paid their respects to the Great White Father at the White House yester- day. The delegation wants modifi- cation of the laws so the Osages can receive additional? income from funds held in trust for them by the In- terior Department. The Osage Indians own oll lands in Oklahoma which tn 1922 produced more than 28,000,000 barrels from 7600 wells. The income apportion- ment last year to the members of the tribe was $11,700 each. AIR MAIL TO CUBA STARTS TODAY Key West-Havana Trips to Be Made Six Days a Week. By fhe Associated Presse. HAVANA, Jan. 11.—<Aerial mail service between the United States and Cuba is to be instituted today by the American Postoffice Department, when the seaplane Columbus of the Aero Mail Airways, Inc., which has been awarded the mail-carrying con- tfact, leaves Key West for Havana. The company expects soon to per- between Havana and mail planes will make the trip six days a week. , FOOD COSTS UP IN 18 CITIES Decreases in Four of 22 Reported on’ for Month Ending Dec. 15. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Retail food costs during the month end- ing Dec. 15, reported today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for 27 cities, showed an increase in 18 and a decrease in four. The increaser ranged from 3 per cent for Savannah to 1 per cent for New York. ENTER ESSEN; BOC NEXT, POINCARE SAYS a O- -— PREMIER OUTLINES PLAN TO USE MORE TROOPS Further Movement of Forces. to Result if Demands Are Not Met, French Parlia- ment Is Told, Occupation of Bochum Being Set for Saturday. DEPUTIES RISE TO CHEER SPEAKER Premier Says “We Have Made Every Concession Compatible With Our Sit- uation;” Refers to U. S. Withdrawal as C Out of Harding Policy. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 11.—Premier Poin«. plans provided for the eventual o¢:-_ cupation of Bochum, “if Germany fails to carry out the French de-- mands.”’ The occupation of Bochum, which is the site of the iron and steel works of Hugo Stinnes. is said to be set for © Saturday, although this is not offi- ~ clally confirmed. ’ vonfidence in the Government was voted by the Chamber this eve-~ ning, 478 to 86, after the Promigr.. had made his statement. When Premier Poincare ‘ started his explanation he was interrupted frequemly by Marcel Cachin, com-" munist Deputy. These interruptions brought cries from the Deputies of the Right and Center: “Put the ovary tor out.’’ Cachin Hooted, Poincare Cheered, _ Cachin is charged with plotting against the safety of the state as the: result of activities in Besen. » When Cachin entered, shortly after the Premier, Deputies rushed to “a poe ter of the floor, pointed at shouted demands that ary so M. Poincare was ¢ oe five minutes by a a All the Deputies, with the ex : of the communists, rose to their fi to honor him, and many crowded to, the open space before the to shake his hand, “If Germany,” he said, “would: make a serious appeal to the | trial interests of Germany nar have no need for a moratorium. : “We may be obliged to resort to) constraint in case Germany remaing: unyielding. We have been patient. too long, but we wanted first to ex- Palliat « compatible with our own Unfortunately, we have been undbie to agree with our allies, the Brit- ish.” Tribute to Bonar Law. “I want,” the Premier ena — oe tee 7h Other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers Combined by
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1998 “ST-LOUS POST-DISPATCH WARNING LETTERS Veit if Branch Note 1 7 CHANCELLOR OUTLINES |French and Belgians Enter a , cman | PERMANY'S Essen; Bochuss NeXt peers cate mi | , (EBy the Associated Presa, “ial, ec... pa ies col : . PARIS, Jan. 1! > cate to them all statistical or RECEIVED BY FOUR HE iext of the French space a gone ether information they think ,alleged illegality of the French pro- By the ae ited by France | . ~~ Br she | SAN ANTONIO, Te nore of vusterday tt. the Ger- ef i] ti" demand. Continued From Page One on asked America an | The resolution Lieut. Fonda B. J tj , iT 7 f r , : “rt ~ ; man t{,;ove rnment preceding aged s¢ t10mS 0. ag ersailles ““lLney ii have tne right to : Fells Reichstag (Committee [here - ee a | to the rneora! . . P . a French entry into the Ruhr to- ; breaty cited by —o irculat h the occupied Will Be No Direct Deali a vete 7 esq came aggre | old, j | | ner note to Germeny prior to | é NO iréct Wea ing veteran of 1870, weeping softly !sia of Germany. It further asserted ° was instantly kz : | : French policy spelled per-| Bandera road. nine day, follows her entry into the Ruhr, fol- ne With “Treaty Breakers.” into a large red handkerchief, | that an me ; hi y's final pro ar to tne hewspaper correspond- ing earlier in the evening. Dr |of the “Immelmann 2” . 7 anc i ; {"- {f L y arPrriwe-,- > = : a en owe a ee oe ee | arrived at the telegraph of-! tyther was obliged to appeal to the | qs T1 5 4h] bil vv ; i€ ~_ * pu ations > re sted Powers a na may 2ragcr he } } mre 3 an pie Ke ; ate h 27 ft f ". violates the treaty Tersailles _ o n paragraphs and 18 of annex make such recommendations as of severe puni 1t, put them e treaty of Versailles Crowd Cries “Long Live America!” induce it to disperse. He was very fell i tails eo Tt was the onk: ; , , a‘ , 2¢. im & tai pin and . i¢ ONIiv incident °, invited them to calm and digni-| dustry. Essen, a city “of ane. eer | although his — wag oa Defense for Peter Hiller, authority to tch over the a: ~-scncigate : segeane — default by ‘This person W be qualified cease to be discharged in further di- ‘y. At this the crowd cheered and long before the war had been aOR | Johns we ert Gers: fet . secnit re : — sermany, and which Germanys it - eneniitiiinm oll ct dealings with jhe “treaty-break- | S®outed: as the “steel city” of the German | ee , in . One of Defendants in a ee agrees not to regard as acts of ¥ | pia € ing Powers.” “La live America!” Empire, prinéipally because it was | **Tvice simce 1917 . r Ass! nea rders ; i nomi } list yution of the combusti- The Chancellor declarea Germany ‘pon the arrival of the troops a the seat of the great Krupp Works. | as one of the “Dorder 4 war, may include ec: ics 2ad |corden was promptly thrown around | With railways stretching into an | home was s: : mother lives in W. : Ss ; ii ‘ . Massacre Trial. give its president either t — cial opr mibitions and re- les or any rerouting of cars and could not resist actively, but on the; — | ie this syndicate or to the German 8 —_ ny obese such oth- hon toaded with combustibies. other hand, she would not bow her caneR, soldiers occupying the out- parts of the Ruhr region and its) H , measures as tne respective : el a hes oluntaril The Government | 5*'rts and holding all routes leading | iren. ceal, zime and copper deposi:s, © was one of 7 By a Staff Correspondent of the transportation service, the strict feovernments may determine to German officials at|'To™ the city before the main col-/all kinds of industries flourished | T¥¢Ts stationed at umn was allowed te venture inside.| prior to the world war, and since the | '"S competed in the iy an audience conse - ~ - * c it ins h r? . — on "5 = o _— - i ae - . — : %. . : Post-Dispatch application of the programs © necessary in the circum- mi reir posts in the occupied area out at Dewelt 3 - » . z ‘ a m : Of . £ * W hi oa .tO0ODS were used exclusively war ended the city aza in has taken : r October, 4 ? £ : at 2500 persc NY 5 = he. st nces. : - e . . ? - Fa) ‘ _ . MARION, 11... Jan. 1 1 it ' a fixed by the repa rations com mM is - a ‘ lé ( : }? ‘ rt va i | ' of €Oonsic ey! it ‘ f . (ne welfare of | fly ng att ted : — tin ti “¢ a ti ' . iyi r ; = Re: came known tocay that anonymous sion and to take all measures ered by the military autnoritis : sti gnc he conduct of (™ ™ pe emetiey2 on somewhat of its old appearance | oe . CRs | -ghom were women. fil * . ie : ~ c ‘ f : > 3. vwern ~ ein - ‘ ~? : »? ' > . ~~ - “— ‘ m : a oO he sid =“ on Pa - vot . . aj ‘ . iz . 2 > ' whh death if they do not retract has decided to have Italianengi- j, German Government and upon lary, (me | ‘ nes E t i ee aneet. S000 Mune | cltigenn BY KONDON. Jan. 11 —A Reuter dis- “o.. 1915 Chestnut at sg %y their testimony. The letters were ; ; a ee a Sa es mitiawm of } =? , mp laAsSIZeSs ~eTIOUSNnCs.. stormed the doors of th ¢ is af - pact WK. ss . a - re » er It neers participate tha ail authorities, whoeve Str ue ;, , eee Chancellor Cuno emphasized the! the city’s leading h . Kaiserh patch from Essen timed 4:20 o’elock | "oon, drew a revolver 4 we te protest again —_ left on the porches of the witnesses, | “Thie mission will have pow- ~ ‘they may be. In case, by any nade xecuted b ohle: SR a pap “ am He adh ithe expulsio eth = — a Ag 'this afternoon says martial law is to \donned them, took | the Fourth Ame Sack | | peels eee Sate, seriousness of the situation. e- |; lsion of the French commis- | : , ; attached to pieces of lvwoped rope. ers defined by the two attached sort of maneuver, the opera- -ndicat. 1] sub: viewed the ps ae Government's | sion, which the crowd believed iS ibe proclaimed in the city by the |manager. Joseph A. me he titution pr the Un =» . ns . ous , n . } . ; . fc ; bj ; > — = s . . reife 4? 4 > 7 - : ~~ . "4 Was | = : ’ Fy ‘ se és Md le a The witnesses who have received the ital ee er ee tions of the miasion or function. « approval to the industrial mis- yetivities in connection with its at-|lodging there. Th ‘| French occupational forces “almest |~ way. leaving his batggs _pronibition papas yee documents, which the German : nission or function pt , : management 3 immediately.” behind i, | The protest was pre } . . { . TY? tc oO ; +h — ~ ra tI r — a t TY . =: 4c J- ; ° . a oe =. Reo, B. ©: torecr, Government is asked to bring to aries and the troops accompany- 5} sion of the Ruh hich can 2s nema aap ceca 0 eggpnompagenrin proe- | Sos eh tae that not a Frenchman ; — Prsid New Year's eve. rge ; 3 Tels ; a ole. 4 eRe) ges m, noting especially the proposals} Was in the House was unsati “tory | “3 — en eres Semae aae the attention of the authoriti , ing them shoyld be interfered { modity them: - kth aehiaans submitte » the conference of Pre- | especially in view of the f gs a Stinnes and Thyssen Prepare Deer. | ST. LOUIS oo cy? ;* TTL w 3 » 4 : ‘? ss =. ; f . jecision to transfer the headquar-| “*- *veltts Boulevars i | wer tables in the palm sated by the guests. they were attached. They are illit- tions to conform exactly with or by their f t act. oy! na rt i deli . Uy iti a tient sunennthinn oti sane . yy swarmed itOlters of the local coal syndicate to} (Member Anudit Bureau “ . Sone Ne s.5ee 6 4 . a } i Viis vi~ e uUlLIGIN . ut } ' he : ” ; > with epithets. The one io Poole i aA ia} ane BOON mic lif th ] f . for the ‘ untries c 2 P ~ oun we ee ? (Ce i re > ' ~ 4 ™ ’ eh - ~. : : = ei ° ed with a crude drawing of sk wil and functionaries wh ise object . ‘ PSLiC : ‘ a } ‘ ; it “ 3 » oe confirmed | issue raised by Frans e. : money order or Ss: : 3 they are entitled; and croasbones. ‘| i clearly defined. Its duty isto } rding: | rograms estab- eae Ry oo ee ee ee ee. ee oe en of the Ruhr, he gy the Associated Press | Dettvered by as a ' ino “ sas "a * : SS ae ” S : u Omni LSs) nm Fe ; is oOo: ft [ed I it’, y 1iG ve a Viol ti nm »# thea > ~ “f° ° " ¥v ’ ' 4 Character of Testimony. assure the respect by Germany : | arovinione we the Kehlen Se: Discusses Legal Aspects rights of hn anity as well iy asad Soke’ a aidan : ent la x Poole is a Herrin real estate man to ass! wz in the I . : arctan b Bape Nelson Morris of hicago, American . i . 7 eee Se . ; of obligations contained in the ) a ee Chancellor discussed the leca] | the treaty of Versailles. He cited in-! x: ~ ‘a eet es whe testified that he saw Leva Mann, | : ST | Minister to Sweden, has resigned in E ; , itizens aga nst un ; A & ~ om of the defendants, and Percy |order to resume direction of his pri- | the act of March & gene ‘under the « 1a F under blanket search treaty of Versailles. ae > tani i bio Ee ee ( , adie wy eee ; : COT th their relation to the treaty | PeoPp’e to refute the French charze ’ Hall, an indicted man not now on | “It sends inte the Ruhr only sailles relative to reparati ) ered lea nythi1 to be de e igen h pr i re : | bur ness interests at hom | —— 4 : 3 > +3 4 r r ren, oc ec ure. . ij hy i? ’ : . . " . . i. ‘nL nav - = pa | -The mreting was se Meat ASD SA AY tS TO AN lis An eA Bide 0 " by vay inf ay * r fay » v te Tie , ae as ee ; * he " 4 ow ‘ . ~~ x ‘, «ipa tg tte lat ge AIO PP Se AR AB ABS SNE PA BIN a we oe ' eee ond yanle ‘ite aie a rr" > . + 3 ~+ situation in connec- | Stances of acute distress among the , eet - oe ect oI > pi se 20 eA a eau ' ell Py is sand ms “ Ly . ae or ds - « * ee Se eee Se ae Lt i é¢hat fl parm nt » 3 _— _ — sacie aces, . , 2. a 3 nat reTMANnY Was ahbie but unwi Rell Ol | Seventy-five = ria ers ; . trral, with revolver: in the mob. those troops necessary to safe- minnios — sire ore pe : is aimed a h very section . - tHe 1108 vi : a pbeemen and 75 detect _@riaifed there followi mine on the night of June 21, the execution of its mandate. No territories, composed o engi- rou ; of tral r boats ‘Tuther ment ‘ be , , Germany from which reparations; -Uther mentioned that he had just Bg . eome from the i: est m in eal . f he largest mass meetins oat —@breats received by saw Otis Clark the morning of disarrangement and no change. - neers and functionaries, is c mst | jadintin ouae sas had t ; with gu nd heard him liveries had been derived. , ox n h . P ; . \. > ¥ or, a r ; > . > . oe a ae “st “ the breed” speech ee es See. Seemening WER ee Oa pear ope ‘hancellor ine concluded with! ¢vet held in Essen, at which citizens . “Miceting that disturt , rmal life of the populatio | e engineers ; function- Frequent test will be id ~ ¢ 7 o afl clases P of ail political creeds, with the ex- os cic rge Harrison is a Herrin banker normal life me pepemties. | The engineers an¢ function ; : = Be ee ne, Rn ot ie cece Sige a evr. and not 2a! r. He testified that he which can continue at work in aries of this mission will have by the engineers of the missio: ftheir political affiliations, to show | ey ™ sabe: ge nists, ha: - ; £5. “Fee es /Skninst the yemnastea! ; 7 ; , a irm, united front tested against the French occup.- - i so ll 3 regecnized Otis Maynard, Bert Grace, order and in calm. The German - full powers to compel the ad- to assure themselves that t! yr ) anited fro1 : : , . ae er the resolution w Jé@m Rhodes and Dallas McCree in a : : The Chancellor has invited the/*iom- He read a copy of a resolution panty | Noel Poepping’s ba t ; ” : : . - i hod ao . re aere .f 4 ? _* ty ; . . ; : _ ~ a + + . ; : % > SAME of the mob near his farm, all Government has the greatest in- ministrative organs, chambers of ers of ft 2 at Seeteters of the Sedere? etihen ta oi adopted at this meeting. tt was fore the meeting with guns, and that he saw Bert terest to facilitate the work of commerce and employers’, 2 ha‘ heen r tly giv ind onference to be held tomerrew itn addressed to the German Ambassa- / ‘ppeeches, presenting industrial, com - ‘ discy he economic | dors to Great Britain and the United era hate: Grace coming from the power house industria‘, commer liscuss the economic meas- | . Ps | a pen ding a march co : Pie Ave ertitied Am 7 Ans et e hid & ae Mes the mission and the installation workmen s. nay be necessary in view | =“4tes and called attention to the —@®hich cont. . ned snat¢ woods where the main massacre oc-. ns = : ind replace th . ‘ .f the gravity of the situation » ZF ae “heii, the Gang’s All He eurred. George Nelson testified that| POINCARE OUTLINES jected, after a burst of applause garrison troops sent . ? ‘ : . . a he ror rT} — 7 he. saw Superintendent. McDowell led PLAN T USE The unanimity of the chamber to the ih acai call of Dr. Wilhelm Mayer - . | —- a 'iiry | Am.” from the line at Moake Crossing to O approves the Government. whica Wilhelm Mayer, the German | ‘he Ambassador to France. and Dr. Will Be Given Away “4 ; a Dormer Federa! Kn . - os lana —_ ‘ e _ be killed. MORE TROOPS ‘inks that. even on financial prov- Ambassador to France. recalled to | ~” isberg, Minister to Belgium, was, 7 7 Seiest head of £ . . . + * co. — — “s 7 4 —* d = The defense, by permission. re- lems, governments cannot allow the Berlin, left Paris for Berlin at noon ‘®® ‘rst counter action to French} 3@0Q@ dezen Mien’s $2.50 ¥y | — : Ceontineed From Page Onc. ao | eeeupation of the Rukh Th : 7 Axainst the Prohibé ealied today Dr. ©. F. Shipman of | —— - key _—|international financiers to be their today. , — = = e em- gil-wool Fianne!l Shirts: 2 ld [ix St. Lowis, presid , Io ; }- oe . . . , r : , : > Sz. ; Herrin for additional cross-examina- be omg that were ely to pre masters. Dr. Mayer took his leave without | "@SS8!es are left in charge of coun- pockets; sizes y “A purpose of the mee tien. He was asked if he did not cee Roeas SE wedi estimated the|...%* Premier declared that the notifying the French Foreign Office | ** wm 14 te 19 | ; | | | ‘feurth amendment, set George Gal! aia : r expe Re t enecifie metres which Prance Rei. | © ne 3 in tion of the rea- -opular opinion reflects general | wee | | ; E eMew Wiltiameon ee gayi 4 ce at | Production a ee we ia and baie hed felt vot pian sons for his dep The ~ these regret at the withdrawal of the/| yp — | Wii i ] a ~ the Herrin on the morning of June 22 at ‘have started to enforce at 1,000.- -, par. ab @ peer aa: rene wast , Offic herefore, lacking an} offi. American troops, not only because ~ 15c ] | Hi if einen : m '900.690 gold marks per year.” 8 gion Ee i = "4 ; ) SON cont I ~ Scere ' dridge, miners, and Gilles Goshen, a endeavored te spread the idea that | . 8 oo ro : se : ain ae seicten ki dee wane 4 ithe withdrawal of the troops at this According to he instructions first essential. it is believed. s Dy P oO cloek aliong the en gay ? Bs on j Pe ita) 56 generai line! ing capital, as it is regarded that nesta the disturbed political Men’s $15 Blue Shadow ments. Eldridge anti Goshen said / disapproval of the French action eatted ; . + — = 0 ruc hausen-Geldenkirchen- — Lj ill naturally withdraw fund } they got into Bateman’s car at the The fact of the matter is,” he ; kirchen-Essen-} Berlin will naturaily withdraw funds | situation, the Berlin Bourse was rel-| Stripe Serge | he new Actuelle | power house after going out in other! said. “that Germany has been more Werden-Ratingen if she adopts a policy of obstruction. atively frm yesterday. even Rhen care. Goshen said he and the others insistent upon keeping the Am rican “They are made up exclusively of | TDis raises the question whether it rish industrials pay aie ina -| Suits rial: | mining stocks |... 19 Meavy Quescents Dozens of the late popular hits, vocal and i cet Oh Winatienedin dred other favorite selections—remarkably ‘good ten-inch size—music on both pec AL left because they did not want to/troops on the Rhine than we have. French troops, representing the ef-| WOuld be possibile or practicable to being called for. The dollar touched get too close if something should’ Fer sentimental reasons we pre- ‘ectives of two divisions of infantry substitute the franc for the mark. 11.900 and cineed about 19 200 recdeitraieatcks happen. Tt was true, he admitted.| ferred to have our former comrades 2" one division of cavalry ihere ‘s authoritative opinion that Canaan a ai Ft ASR ME. Men's Sheep-Lined Coats... .. on cross-examination, that what they /in the great war side by side with us “Col. Henrys, commanding the a oes De one ae. me ee Eee Germany has yea seer eS Se Seen eae inet Shut ode of ae selections, for 8. went out for was to see what hap-'there. But we could net insist upon “‘hirty-Third Army Corps. is in com- | ’ — : ecorat om Italy acm cihemaas pres Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits... ... — pot a few of the popriar numbers. pened, but he did not want to get | it. a rand of the operation under the di- Prine . * . aceon any secret inal teen +s Sep pomprcnner Boys’ $5 Juvenile Overcoats. a | ; Nellie Kelly. I Love Yea, from “Littie Nellie Kelly into ft. ) “Gen. Alien (Major-General - enry , T*ction of Gen. Degoutte. The two | ~ ara hon : ~Brengener wa my beers marks or the. yvehunetinn ef Oer- en Lovely Lucerne—( Waltz) ye A 5 Lone Barber Testifies. T. Allen, American commander at ‘Visions of infantry are under Gen- hese pen many gers } so ae man preperty in Italy % —— Why Should I Crr Over You—(Foxtrot) i Richard Todd, a Herrin barber, | Coblenz). en the Fourth of July re- | *72!s Fournier and Laiginot and the, mes at aiiindanniiaiis wi BF osc The German Goverament hee fn-' a Se ee | t weet indiqna Home—(Puatset) teatified that he say Hiller leave an ferred especially to the demand that, “2v3'ry is under Gen. Rampon | Fa peiaiieneiie TG EE A * structed its Ginbemttio. saceaesieddiaiiiadl nr abe ps 9m All for the Love of Mike automobile in Herrin at about 8:30 the Americans retain their treops on A detachment of Belgian troops :pought ‘ident Tits extininiadn din mn ae (UES Ghana fai mebeete tn tn Cente ag : Stripes Sharte.58.58 Bane cde, a oe ome Suaernet ee ke oe. ok ta hens mhten” t] ht. uld be possible and it ‘0 SUH: e Govern- Men's Heavy Coat Sweaters .... .68c Carolipa in the Morning—(Fextrot) ecompanies the French units from might be mad probab! = . Tents to which thev ar c te? | Where the Bamb Ba “e m : asd a4 “ Aaae o 7 ‘ a oe i? any . saa Aa > = are a. "red! ej am 00 bies Grow—\ Foxtrot) bered Otis Clark for years and had The Premier also | Hazay Natzy and His never known him to wear a mus- withdrawal resolution as adopted by 4) rr > ‘ . ne fro? * ’ i} strict i t¥ i ey ae at Oe WE be) action Germany should take requir. ® CO™mprehensive statement of the Suspenders : ) les Patineurs (The Skaters)—(Accordien Duet) tache until he grew a ‘stub’ after his the United States Senaie. pointing : oved t he French army on th ae te _ aay Of Lhe! ing the Allies to undertake expicita. ™4terial and legal aspects of the oc- | “ . ; ~ 3 ee é arrest. out that its terms expressiv provided protests against what is described as Fhine ‘ra re nforce the reservy ea th '* nas i’ : _. | ° Li ere ; UNDATION of thea bh +e - ; ro , = ¢@ Ruhr and to lodge : , Re es “Sspana (Spanioc Valtz)— Was presented this afternoon. A. L. icism of the action of any nation I and the in | : I d the international law Men Men's $4 Jersey Coats 73 Bradley. ; ‘ ! re 3 md ercaed ley, a Constable, testified that The oeeyaiggrenl —— rs JUNIPER TA R DRIVER OF CAR Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves .... records of the hour 7 ~ ‘ > 7 — 4 be om vr : o> “ o 0 ey thet Paget . - Patton * ~ Zi ae ; ery hap ae. se . . re et : 7h ; " ns es 33 "TFS oo, 2 jee RM. i, Z we ae y Be a ORG th ae $y tical >, ite li oe tien of the territor, on North sadors were 7 @. mm.) matic gallery 22. and they walked togeth- Chamber Shows tUnanimity. COMPOUND | 5 By ) THREE TIMES BY ANOTHER, HURT er to the courthouse square and the When M. Poincare referred to Witness saw him at intervals aboutjthe participation of Belgian and the equare until about 10 a. m. /Itallan engineers in the Ruhr expe- A. H. Lowry. a painter. of 4044 ,@itien. the whole chamber arose Camellia avenue, suffered probable faced the diplomatic gallery and ap- | internal injuries and bruises at 39:15 ‘plauded for two minutes. a. m. today in a collision of two au- | During his discourse the Premier ' ,tomobiles at Hanley road and Han-| : / was applauded repeatediy. the hanc- r @ derson avenue, Clayton. The aute-. Heavy We sold entirely cut of clapping being especially vigorous | . mobile he was driving south on Han- ' have another supply bur they when he informed the deputies that _a ley road was knocked 50 feet and | pointment come right away. '“Our engineers are today in Essen gaat over three times by a large | ; step off Washington. ‘and our troeps are posted around ™ Umousine driven by William Mills ithe town; even if there are men at =. it, of 6635A Washington avenue. | Bertin who consider the Versalties ip _; who was driving east in Henderson l treaty as cancelled. we have ample . ; avenue with three children he was ' justification in the treaty to do just) taking to school. ‘what is necessary to protect our An examination by a physician : , : showed he was suffering probable While discussing the financiai internal injuries. The four sceu- aspect of the British. plan, he inter- | | pants of the cther machine were net injured. = mee OO A RET I tee nin ie Rg Reade lM ike x ibt3 ee a _ He hay Hy PRES SIE seam PM hy ENG lat TRE gam
Page 3
’ y = atly Killed on on nine miles from > yesterday afternon. he in which he 6 Dn of ships coltiaes | hoted by Sergt. pg. ships were Wreckeg. pen nearly tog @ ajured. 4 was in the : nn turn” when a Johnson’s m sie mn and on hittin g Peeing the body ders ne ¥ from » Who in te the eon. 4 off the left wing a y hOt suffer a gor * a ne was wrecke 4 been j . was known | boys.” His a orsetown, Texas. Hic a Washington. dD. ¢@ 4 of the best knows # at Kelly Field, hay. | mn the Pulitzer race - October, where his 3 attention. | 4 $1.10 and Shoes, who tried On &@ pair q Union Label Products a mut street, this after. a Volver when jy had 4 took $1.10 from the 4 A. Kenney, and ran 4 is battered ol shoes DISPATCH) OST- a i7 TZER, PU itzer levard and Olive beetite Bureau of Circulations > A 8; SSOCIATED PRESS. th rein. right of Gispatches herein are cae RATES. BY BVANCE: MATL. IN ‘ carrier or out-or- towa month; Sunday, 5c a copy. ee ond-class matter Jy! ffice at St. Feta ther 18798. RimMiarh Canmtent Met, ee ‘kable price—55¢ for $1. Here are lophone Ban Xylophone Bané jen Gate Orch. en Gate Orch. Biake, tenor y Blake, tenor je Dance Orch. t His iia Fe e } elly”"—( Walt). I & Peppino y & Peppino Be Oe LEE Le NE EL LIONS EE TE YR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11. 1993. iad CNA ST CRS > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es kl apf tiie 7) “4 ; tah 7 . és: Se ere BE i gh ei le ee x » . ae at ieee % 4 q _ e wi? a é ES SN an BT Sg ERR TS eae ee OS Ne iS ¢ e ‘ N FILLED AT NG AGAINST PT meme ~~ GENTS AGTS x of President’ wrAte orcement of Fourth nt. rr ASSAIL T WARRANT A ‘ ¢ Judge Priest Calls ndment “Su- rty | me of Li of American Citizens.” cents 'opm blanket search warrant, at se) in which three guests sehen m and two men were shot | h for liquor on and un- Games in the palm room was re-| aed by the guests. [jour speeches were made, all of me wevoted to the rights contem- ied in the Fourth Amendment, |ffom coast to coast, was married ar the following resolution | Tuesday for the fourth time. as unanimously adopted: ‘Rese That the President gna Congress be memorialized to inquire whether the citizens of the States are receiving that fotection of the Fourth Amend- ent of the Constitution to which apey Gre entitled; and that if the p ‘Jaws are not efficient to ‘purpose, such proper and ent laws be passed and en- feed as will protect the freedom i citizens against unlawfu! arrest nder blanket search warants. seventy-five Policemen Present. ihe mreting was orderly under ttion of 50 uniformed po- and 25 detectives, who were there following anonymous received by promoters of the eB ‘ 1h ’ that disturbances would oc- | dissenting voice | the remarks of the speakers | or. and not a 'the resolution was raised. Poepping’s band played be- the meeting and between peech presenting lively airs, in- iding a march composed by Poepp- entitled “American Rights.” mich conteined smatches of “Hail, ii, the Gang’s All Here,” and “How ry | Am.” “Wormer Federal) Judge Henry %. . head of the Association t Prohibition Amendment guis, presided and stated the tthe meeting. He read the ar dir at, the text of The rig Mm ef the people to be uw wi aneir persons, houses, pa- 3 an against wunrea- aye Starches and seizures, sha!! ee Violated, and no warrants weve, Dut upon prohable @upported by oath of affir- aim, and particularly describ- f te place to be searched and © pen or things to be seized. _ ~sTuge of Liberty.” “ urth amendment is the su- me rett Citizens,” said Judge Priest. mn it shali be wiped away the Me of all free Government will be It is against the destruction of 2 on of libert- that we pro- 8B any action whatsoever =r any pretext. It is the castle, mome of freedom; and lest peo- erset its importance in the e of their pers»na) liberty we « -sire to revive ete virility. @ighteenth amendment law) and the Vol- nt act must be en- We insist that they should Meng &s they are living stat- We insist that they be enforced eee Tecognition o. and respect me fourth amendment to the Auton. to discuss ani revive the mty Of this protecting law that oo - It ts the richest wage of the poor against official wen @nd despotism, as well as sme security of the rich: the eet the humble cottage diner, = a8 the banquet of wealth. | W. Byrnes, unsuccessful ae Candidate for Mayor at denounced the raid as an outrage and a to law and order.” ent of digression he subtly ea the Ku Klux Klan as -*0 what he termed the into!l- = Sf the times, referring to _ = Zation as the “one-eyed me; the invisible empire. so ab- | Must fall of its own | Sear ll Raiders. Ming and Lee Meriweth- eweye, Giscussed the raids of eee and Cafferata's cafe. un- Hy Of blanket search -var- tthe point of personal !ib- Inviolability of person ae Weed by the Fourth Amend- eS 2 ¢ ee hg 5 : “4 took issue with the rn, wimiet who praised | Sations. Chief Prohibition : for what they and dignified” “iggy " - and his raiders ' | Eddie Foy, with his seven the comedian. who chNdren, is known His latest bride was Mrs. Marie Combs. | a widow, from Missouri. The wed- iis 29. ding took place in the Holy Cross'since 1869. s —Picture bv Fotogranis Church, friends were present, dence. Foy is 64 vears old, and his bride| Foy has been on the stage —— as “‘despicable ruffians, worse than | ‘'snorant criminals who do not know the law,”’ and said that martyrdom was not only the seed of the churc’ but the seed of the temple of liberty. adding that “to meet death in resisi- ing an illegal search of the person would be a cheap price to pay to shock the American people back tuo a sense of liberty.” No discussion from the floor called for, and after Meriwethers re- | marks Judge Priest adjourned the! meeting. was Pot the liberty of Amer-: of the Voistead act. He. FORMER KING : CONSTANTINE OF | Continued From Page One. not based upon this failure to fulfill! treaty provisions, but upon his re-| peated dismissals of Greek parlia- | ments and to charges that he or)! Greek Ministers under his direction | had aided the Central Powers by per- | | mitting the establishment of Ger- man submarine bases in Greek wa- ters, surrendering Greek forts and men to Bulgaria and by declining to remove the menace of his army “rom , the rear of the Entente forces on | the Macedonian front. When the al- | lies occupied part of Athens to en- | force a demand for a surrender of 10 | batteries of Greek artillery to com- pensate for the surrender of Greek guns to the Central Powers, fighting ensued and there were about 200 cas- ualties. The King surrendered the batteries. Meanwhile, because of the conduct | of Constantine, Venizelos had estab- | lished a provisional government Saloniki and organized an army. de-| clared war on some of the allies of | the Central Powers and was con-| stantly gaining accessions from the former adherents of Constantine. | whose followers steadily were leav- ing him. The Entente’ Powers laid an embargo on imports to Greece as a result of which the Greeks suffered severe deprivations before the King was forced to abdicate. Father Was Assassinated. Constantine’s reign dated trom March 18. 1913, when his father George I, was assassinated. He was born on Aug. 3, 1868, was educated by German tutors and received mili- tary instruction at German army maneuvers. After having been once dismissed as commander of the Greek army in 1909. because of popular clamor against him, Constantine, then Crown Prince, became a national hero in the Balkan War of 1912 by leading a Greek army to the capture of Saloni- ki from the Turks, as a result of which he was accorded the popular title of “The Liberator.” gressive course following his second ceronation. striving to increase the territory of Greece and win popu- lar favor by successful military op- The strategy of the Turk- ixh Nationalists, however, and the alleged treachery of several high officials of the Greek Government brought down on the Hellenes one »f the most disastrous military routs in their history. and Constantine ab- dicated and filed to Italy with his family when the revolutionary party announced that it would form a new eovernment. SORIALISTS FOR ADMINISTRATION Ry the Associated Prese ; MADISON. Wis., Jan. 11.—Gov. Blaine woff contro] of the Legisla- ture at its opening session yesterday. with the aid of three Socialist Sen- ators who voted with the executive's followers. erations. | desertion. MRS. W. L, CLARK SEEKS DIVORCE Charges Desertion—Married Twenty Years. Mrs. Alice Orr Clark of 4905 Ar- gyle place, filed suit today to di- vorce Warren L. Clark, president of Interchangeable Lettering De- vice Co. of New York City, alleging They hr-e be married she the °() vears Men Held on Mail Robbery Charge. ' Srecial to the Post-IlD-spaich. 11.—Rolla Milburn Jan. John Iil., and PARIS, Shellabarger of iCharleston,. Ill.. were brought before G R EE CE DIE S | Commissioner Garner here last eve- ning charged with being implicated in robberies of mail pouches. They used by the mail service. Shellabar- ‘ger was committed to jail in default 07 $10.000 bond. Milburn gave $5000 bond. | | ; i | buseball | Hempstead 'Hunt’s defense was that the had ‘gro drew gro. igreeted the verdict. The foreman of | /SLAYER OF NEGR | ACUITED OF MURDER John Hunt Testified Man ‘le Killed With Bat Had Been Annoying Little Girls. John Hunt, 25 >»ars old, of 1833A North Broadway, a laborer, who killed Fred Latton, 39. a negro, of 1014 North Second street, was ac- quitte! ‘day cf a charge «‘ first dex: murder by a in Circuit Judge Falkenhainer's court. The negro was’ brained bat in the hands last on Broadway, and Brooklyn jury with a Hunt between streets. negro in oi Pay 30 “after two little girls” and that when the Hunt admitted two drinks before been neighborhood, used the bat a knife. had that (Hunt) ne- that he had the killing. There was no evidence that girls had been molested by the ne- Applause from the spectators any inclined that said the jury was helieve Hunt's story, and had been no instructions inishment than life ‘mp ris- or death ~ury to there lesser onment ee ———$=— ‘MAYOR SAYS KLAN LEADER ORDERED 3 MAN SHOT IN CHASE RAID SUES FOR $20,000 DAMAGES John Pazdera Jr. ; | van as Defendants. Suit for $20,000 damages was filed in the Circuit Court today by John vice president of the Consumers Gro- cery and Meat Co.. left being shot in the knee eve. Prohibition Enforcement ©. Nations, two of his deputies, M. L. Hogg and L. H. Gatter, and Ed- ward Sullivan, a city detective. Pazdera alleges the blanket search Warrant, under authority of which the raid was conducted, was illegal and was illegally secured. He con- tends he was lawfully conductiaz himself as a guest in the hotel dinine room at the time was shot. As has been told, Detective Sullivan last he |} week admitted firing the shot which he } | ; } ? ; fo! | ‘the Bastrop ; CITIZENS TO LEAVE Continued From Page One. j istrict Attornes - are klansmen?”’ “Tl have been told thes “What has been the result of these activities?” ‘‘Before the came everybody in Mer like brothers; now there were.” all 1. : Rial : feeling.” New York, and only a few) for Foy did, not take his family into his confi- | clean it | ' ; After the kidnaping of Rt: hard | wounded two and a woman, saving he shot in self-defense when being thrown out of the dining room by celebrators. men “They detained me for a little while and told me to go back to Bastron.”’ “Had on Black Hoods.” “How weer they dressed?” had on black hoods.” “Are you a member of the k Klan?’ “TIT am a charter membe: Klan “Who are “IT don't know any in par- tieular except Capt. Skipwith.’ ¢ {)i officers > “He is the cyclops or the sheik of} +} Lue Klan?” “Something believe.’ “You have ings’?”’ “Have attended klan meet “Ves ’’ you ever heard them | cuss the conduct of the people of th | parish?’ | “Attended Rouge were | is a shamed | | | the witness received two anonymous | us to | SW O0O)p letters, which said ‘for and clean up the town. up they would strong. and do it themselves.” were signed didn't They “wne Fred Higginbotham, a member of the Ku Klux Klan, was questioned in detail regarding happenings just be- fore and on Aug. 24, but for the most part said he did not remembder or was not present when various incidents occurred. Alleged Messenger on Stand. liiggenbotham, alleged messen for the black-hooded band t:me Thomas Richard was naped, Aug. 17 or 18 last, was the witness During the months of July and August of last year Hig- genbotham said he was a cafe own- ger at the first kid- rrst ‘er and taxicab operator. i | Rouge. On his way to Mer Rouge about Aug. 17 he said he was held up by masked men right outside of Mer They were armed with pis- 'tols and shotguns. i i ihad keys which would open the locks | #sked. iwas unmasked?’ lis.” “Where did they take you’ was “Out in the woods.”’ see anyone there who “Yes, Harry Nee- “Did you “What did they do with clear ; 1000} ONG” Meeting in do they hald ings * “Several places. I one in the courthouse.”’ “Did vou see the Richard ”’ ‘Yes “Where were you on was here in Bastrop.’ “Did “Where their meet- “ attended black seize Aug you on that day see an: | masked men passing through town?” hundred per cent] ' |American and Vigilante Committee.” | ing messages betwe itaken into the woods and ‘I did not.”’ “Do you approve of what happened to Daniel and Richard?’ Higgin- botham was asked. He replied he did not Higgenbotham was Neelis. vouthful who testified as one who seemed mentioned hy automobile vesterday, Harry salesman, active in carry- nm men who took part in the kidnaping of Richard on or 18 last—when he questioned Sed Aug. 17 Was but later released “Why did you not say something to the officers that vou, a peaceable |;that was the reason he did not re- | port the masked holdup on Aug. 17 been held up by -high- edge of town?” “]T Mr. Neelis would was need to citizen, had waymen on though probably, report it There make a dive at it.” “As an American isn’t it true that vou knew where Richard was and you went to the masked band and told them he was stil! in Bastrop?” the no erence to the kidnaping of Richard cn Aug. 17. “I did not.”’ Attorney-General! Coco Names Federal _ Agents and City Detective Sulli- Pazdera Jr. of 1211 Hamilton avenue | during |» the raid at Hotel Chase New Year's | By the Associated Press The defendants are Federal | , "1 sine } IK.lu ‘| ‘ he like that, [| Courthouse.” | hoods Germans, Toiling in Ruhr, View Invasion Placidly Correspondent Preceding Troops Into District Finds Blast Furnaces Busy and “Business as Usual.” as 2 result of his? ,;of this busy little counterpart greatest capitalist. night the correspondent furnaces of the iron and steel works. Gaunt buildings stretched for and miles. In them worked the 25.- 000 men whom Stinnes employs. The |Plants turn out approximately 400,- |900 tons of iron and steel products |yearly. keeping five blast. furnaces ‘busy. There | workers ithinking of inear at hand. When the correspondent asked the | workers ‘“‘Where’s Stinnes?” they an- iswered, ‘“Stinnes—that capitalist ? Oh, he’s in Berlin or somewhere. We do the work; he gets the money.” The workers hastened to ‘xplain that the average pay at the stee} Plants is equivalent to 30 cents a 0000 marks. That is enough lc buy a pound and a half of butter, |two pounds of meat or three pounds bread. One pretty little German girl, a clerk, said that her salary was /8000 marks a month, or almost |enough to buy a pair of shoes. A Weil-Kept Valley. | The picture presented by Bochum is characteristic of the whole valley. was or * that the employer were l'rench troops so no indication their the 'day. o1 “ i}. BOCHUM, Jan. 11.—“Business as Agent Gus/usual” would seem to be the motto of | Pittsburg, where lie the roots of the |fortune of Hugo Stinnes. Germany's Riding through the city during the saw the ridges of the Ruhr Valley lit up by flame that belched from the many miles the way from Essen to this city. The roads are well kept and clean. he trees are evenly trimmed and the fields are tilled even to the very edge of the highway. Each tail factory chimney was busy throwing out sparks and smoke. This activity has been the source of much comment by the French and Belgians, who refer to the contrast presented by the cold stacks of Northern France and Belgium, rar- ticularly between Namur and Liege. Great quantities of cloth are still being manufactured at Kettwing. The people of these towns are only mildly interested in the rapid march of events. “How long will the French stay?” they ask, and then hasten to furnish their own answer: “It won't be long. The German capitalists will come to an agree- ment with the French.” Mulheim Workers Expect French to Be No Worse . nan Capitalists. By the Associated Press MULHEIM, Jan. 11.—The country hereabouts is quiet. The blast fur- naces are working on ful] time with three shifts. The workers are apa- thetic regarding the presence of the French. They deciare they know they are beiisg exploited by their own capitalists and now are working for their bread and therefore are in- different as to what the French do for their situation cannot be worse. The French have instructions not to mingle with the population or use |The coal mines are in operation alli violence, except as a last resort. a a = | questioning the witness “Now you say you are a charter MIX KEEPS HIS TRAFFIC CHART |'member of the Morehouse Ku Klux iUses It in First Auto Case He Hears | Klan. please tell me some of the good 'things the klan has done since its | organization,” he asked. ‘‘Have run several bootleggers out.”’ “What oath is superior—the one vou took an hour or so ago, or the klan oath?” “The oath | am now under.”’ “You said you are a good klans- man—wasn't it your duty to report the masked holdup to officers?” “T guess so.” “In what room in the Courthouse did you attend meetings of the Ku Klux Klan?”, “In this courtroom.” Higgenbotham admitted he be- lieved the Klan was in authority and authorities. | to the parish took official! Judge Odom zance of a report a State witness: |e. A. Farland, chief cogni- published today that an apparent attempt had been made to assassinate W. C. Andrews, expressed surprise that no report of such alleged occur- rence had been made to him and or- Higgenbotham was asked, with ref-| dered subpenaes issued for Andrews, of the detail he replied.| of Department of Justice agents, and began Meigs O. Frost. a newspaper reporter. The San Carlo Opera Company Presents the following rand operas at the deon, beginning Sunday, January 14th: Aida, Madame Butterfly, La Boheme, La Gioconda, Rigoletto, La Traviata, Cavalleria Rusticana and Constantine had pursued an ac- | I Pagliacci. Seats, $1 to $3, no tax. of the Opera A beautifully illustrated book of more than 400 pages, giving the stories of 115 operas, including those that the San Carlo Company is to present. This book costs only $1.50. The Victor Deal- ers listed here can supply you. The Socialists said they took this action because they looked upon the administration's program as «8 step toward the socialistic system they ndvocate. The Victrola Book “ay , LAG! ifr t? 44. ~ Vi, ees —S K SSS SSS SS ST SE alll wee ers sey Y ii He loved a Slave girl— spurned a Princess —and the Princess had her revenge GYPT of the Pharaohs, centuries ago. loves Aida, a slave girl. This angers Amneris is enamored of Rhadames. And then— Emotions clash, trickery and intrigue are followed by betrayal; event crowds upon event; and Fate, relentlessly guiding the plot, plays havoc with Ambi- tion and with Love. See the story enacted in the Rhadames, Egyptian captain, , Egyptian princess, who Grand Opera—AID A—Odeon. Jan. 14th See it enacted amid sumptuous settings, enriched by music of unequaled beauty many the greatest is one of Verdi's and splendor. Aida To enjoy the opera more, greatest operas. And Verdi is considered by of operatic composers. hear these— Victor Records of Aida Victor Records give you the wonderful melodies of Aida, rendered by the world’s foremost musical artists. Celeste Aida (Heavenly Aida).... Ritorna Vincitor (Return Victorious) Gia i sacerdoti adunansi (The Priests Assemble).. Aida a me togliesti (Aida, thou hast taken) O Patria Mia (My Native Land) La Fatal Pietra (The Fatal Stoge)......... eoeses-e# O terra addio (Farewell, O Earth) Goad Wate ig kc cues ems set seceotaces Baker’s Music House 3121 South Grand. Bauer’s Music House 2619 Gravois. Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4115 Manchester. N. Corea 1214 Franklin. Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand. 7127 S. Broadway. Glaser’s Music Shop 815 N. 6th St. Marcha Triunfal These Records give you, practically comple Victor Dealers listed here will gladly play operas to be presented by the Hellrung & Grimm oth & Washington. Hunleth Music Co. 516 Locust St. Lehman’s Music House o9 Collinsville, East St. Louis. Kieselhorst Piano Co. 1007 Olive St. Scruggs, Vandervoort & . Barney roth & Olive Sts. Smith-Reis Piano Co. 1roos Olive St. Enrico Caruso Joanna Gadski . Homer-Caruso Homer-Caruso Emmy Destinn _, .Gadski-Caruso Gadski-Caruso te, the music of the opera. And any of the them for you; also Records of the other San Carlo Opera Company. Stix, Baer & Fuller 7th & Washington. 2739 Sutton, Maplewood. T. D. Music Box 41s N. ;th St. Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Ave. Wellston Talking Mach. Co. 5956 Easton Av. Koerber-Brenner Company 1714 Washington. Victor Wholesalers o- — np A as Circuit Judge. Circuit Judge Mix.+former Police Court Judge, today is trying his first automobile accident case since he took office as a Circuit Judge, Jan. 1. It is a suit for $25,000 damages for personal injuries by Louis J. Hart against Paul Kessler. Judge Mix had a traffic chart, that he had used in Police Court, to illus- trate to the jury how the accident occurred. This chart shows a street intersection and is laid on a table. Movable objects are used to show the position of vehicles of various kinds. WOMAN'S BODY IN HOME OF MAN WHO ENDS LIFE Eccentric London Tailor Shoots Himself as Police With War- rant Break Doors. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. (Copyright. 1923. bw the P ad Pati Publishing Coa., ‘the New York Wola LONDON, Jan. 1!.—An eccentric London tailor, author of a historical novel, which he gave away to cus- tomers who paid their bills. ended his life yesterday as police broke into his home to find the body of a woman, dead for some time, in his bathtub. Cecil Maltby. the tailor. had been barricaded in his house for some weeks, “against the bailiffs,” he ex- plained to neighbors. A few days ago some of them complained to the sanitary authorities that the be- sieged man was_.living without light, gas or water, which had all been cut off. and odors from the place deserved investigation. ' Woman’s Body in Bathtuh. A Magistrate issued a warrant of fercible entry and policemen and sanitary officials broke down Malt- by’s door. As they did so they heard two shots within and upstairs found the tailor’s body. The adjoining room was the bath and in the tub. wrapped in sheets, was the body of @ woman the police believe was Mra. Alice Hilda Middleton, wife of an officer in the British merchant ma- rine. She has been missing since last August. It was also discovered that Malt- by was accustomed to prepare his meals in the bathroom. sheet wrapped around her was a note, “In loving memory of A. @. M., who committed auicide Aug. 15.” On. the Similar notes were pinned to two. bedroom doors. A fourth communt- cation was addressed to “My lIegal wife,” and still another was a oots ,°f apology to the police, Maltby was married and had sey- eral children, but had not lived with his family for years. Neighbors said Mrs. Middleton lived with him openly until about two months ago. Since then she had not been seen. Woman Reported Missing. Relatives had previously reported her disappearance to the authorities and said she might have gone to live with the tailor. however, Scotland Yard had made no headway with the case. L\Jis ‘ AVAUAY mt ' ) i | TvyvrTyve i ' | I | i Ci ‘lima —" LOOT ——_————e= — TTT TTT TT aa Teer oa No of the highest c action—has all the latest plete with Player Bench an low price and the Your old Piano or P. Interest Ever fered. This is an absolutel : 7 ~ 7 _ ~ ae * as — - — 1 SES SS 5 ARR mrtnn ec | | Tae STTITILLOLULILLLL Le » —_ ) > ; ete | a Una in design and finish—easy — : comes com- 10 worth of Music Rolls: Note the terms— only $8 a month pays’for it. No interest—no extras of any kind. Up to yesterday... ae or ae + ‘ . te ‘ ; ae a a a. ; ae : Re ‘ ts a. ee > ae » HERE is one of the most remarkable values we ever of- . : = ae! a ‘ sy 1 i. 7 ve ag a yy 8 Py eee * we 4 ba A Vegas 8 ee * 4 " lhe Tee Oe Se Ot he aw oe ON Sete SRE: RA Re iege ae Re gi GV GL ey. cr ORY . 4 Swern Ney e yo) Ge Pa 7 IEE GREE ENP SLAIN ALLELE ODL ELE LOB A SLA ILD LLLILE EILEEN TUT NEE: Seleag eee: NNER URED CEN Ea eR I A RCE Rta Rr On ae REA on RONEN RNA RRA ORR epeancceaneta ES es oe eae ae Ne i
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™ ee “ ¢ * 4) : i a sled ¥ Dy ee ne ’ oie « ~* “> og) »@ + od 4 he ¢ * 3 AG psa > - rT * e. 7 "3% , és “'\ f i hy My = ' “a 4 y - : a S Pa . . * - : v ; a] e 2 Pp. f ‘+4 4 cS v pe 5 _- va xz > 4 4 7 4 y fi * - : ‘a a ‘sy s x 7 _ ea ; 9 % : a” i 7S ; + r + N ? — ity = pte, ot Pep PF ED ~ od aoe Boe s ah - . ie aet ae ‘re t ri 7 “ 1 . i ss ial eth ph vtells Ee aie “gr ees, See ne Mae deaths naatabnal aes ine a eRe ae Font, por agte 4 Lowe dit Paper beet +P yrds cS ar ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie e UTITTTTTL i ‘eS S ee yes eH . + a EE awh pay t ti y——_—*- . , - fl : _ ; ; 4 - t \ ; ~ > : - 7 aa ' Stores in PIGGLY WIGCLY | BIG, NEW St. Loui VEE Over tie Pera BAKERY : Save Se Money by Trading with PIGGLY WIGGLY Drive Your Car to the Store Nearest to You—Do It Today HAMS, REAL, Ssmoxeo Mime Tae nce LB. 19°C A pmice se ro 7. a pounD Urs HALF OR WHOLE EGGS" Are wo = Amt BACO See SLICING 8 pee SR FRESH Sri dicsere. Ub. SA PEACHES suzom cine tc =D 4° APRIC ie 25° LETTUCE wa. 10C GRAPE FRUIT mini“ Sat ati Baar Oe LARD kernc Lb. 1 14c| TROCO, 7. Lb. 24 BUTTER, SUNSET GOLD, cuatr Lb.58c i PILLSBURY F LOUR=89¢ TAKHOMA2= === Be JNDERWOOD’S}! Bees Brand Pure Honey Sar = CO DFISH CAKES rry —Bea! Honest t@ Goodness Haney DRIVER ADMITS HIS CAR FATALLY HURT MAN Police After Death ot =v Man; Other Accidents. William Bowoott, 38 years oid. ?73@ Arlington averue, @river of an automobile which caused tnfuries to Vincense Comforti, 51. of 3866A St. Louis avenue, resulting in his death yesterday, gurendered to the police last night The accident eccurred last Satur- @ay night before 2739 North Grand poulevard. Comfortl was in the midéle of the biock and Bow- cott was driving his machine south in Grand boulevard man succumbed to 4 Elderty Man Suffers Fractured Skull ; in Accident. Louis Menke. 65, of 1349 street, was injured seriously at 6:30 nm. m. vesterday when struck br an automobile driven br Adolf Hoppe $100 Bergen place. at South Broad- war and U He suffered 5 fractured skull the right leg and ankie. Charies Wengerter. proprietor of s confectionery store at 1227 Tower (Grove avenue, flass at 1:45 pp. m. When an auto shite crashed through the front Cherokee tah street eho rindoy tts driver had narrowly missed colliison with an- ‘her machine. The driver and two wpants of the car were hurt etn Woentr an an 4 —_* Sana F Michigan averue. was Struck by an utormobile at tana street at 7:40 p. m. yesterday fractured skull urmerous abrasions and interna! f[r- She gs! uffered ~ ‘ °2. ef 2190A Carr = —_S Se. SS i his mother-in-law were + 5 pm... when another au- into their machine while ther were waiting before the main entrance ef Barnes Hospita! $12,000,000 FOR ARMY AIR SERVICE IN 1924 FAVORED Appropriation Bill Seom to Be Re- ported Will Authorize Tse of $58.- 000 in Bom) Dropping Experiment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jax. War Department aggueguiniten bil! for the fiscal year 1924. which is socom to De reported to the House. will carry an seuthorization of $53.- eee for further experiments in the i crepping ef bembe frem aircraft against warships. The item is the outgrowth et the impressive show- mg made bY airmen in the mimic wartare off the Virginia Capes in the summer of i321 when several lermer German battieships were sunk by well-directed shots from the We are convinced.” said Repre- sentative Anthony of Kansas, chair- man of the subcommittee which is framing the army bil “that fred gums are obsolete as a means of cvast defense and that there should oe no let-up im the perfection of an | | air ferce te take their piace.” Anthony estimated that the bil! would propose a total of about $12 - 600 fer the army air service This, he said, would perme the serv- ice to carry out tts full ecnetrecien program for the rear. The bill wil previde for a regular army of 2 1235,- $00 men and 12.900 ocfScers. the same as at present. “I Want to emphasize.” gaid An- theny,. “that nowhere is there a par eut in the Dil The army wil! get ll the par thet @ eske@ for. The reguiar crossing | and fractures of # was tniured br firing @ Broadway and Mon- } STIX. BAER & FULLE ae JANUARY CLEARING SALE DOWNSTAIRS S TORE Clearing Fur-Trimmed Suits 4 | 32 yest gt of these Suits, repr esenting the remainder of our stock. Made of wool velours, they are well tai- lored, finish- ed with collars of beaverette Me or caracul and / lined with silk The popular colors are represented —navy, brown, and fawn. Sizes 16 to 40. Downstairs Store.) Friday—F inal Day of the Sale of Cotton Shirtings LL remaining lots from our pur- chase of short lengths from a well- known shirt maker on sale tomorrow at greater savings. Many of the lengths— t% and 2 yards—are suitable for boys’ blouses. At 15¢ Yard White Shirtings, such as Oxfords, pon- ees, madrases, etc. in lengths suitable or many uses. At 19¢ Yard Printed Madrases, in black and colcered stripes and figures, in the seasons best patterns. At 25c¢ Yard Woven Madrases, consisting of a variety eof popular colored stripes im various coi- orings. At 35c Yard Fiber silk stripe Madrases. m mazy beautiful stripe effects. All are fast colors. 3 o'Clock S al — fast so colors, checks and plaids. for women’s and children's wear. 32 inches wide. “Tbewnstairs Store ) Clearing Window Shades 52c 7 92¢ Fak Ecru Oil Opaque Shades, ie and fringed, cach. Dewnstairs Stere ) earing Curtams and Materials Fringed Curtains At $1.19 Each ALLOVER lace effects, im pretty ee SE Bender Genlyn a Det Clearing Women’s Apparel! Dresses at $4.45 IRTY-FIVE -Dresses of wool velour. made in attractive styles. Brown and fawn color. Sizes 16 to 36. Coats at $9.45 Twenty-one’ wool velour Coats im navy blue only. Lined throughout with silk and trimmed with large collars of beaver- ette. Sizes 16 to 36. Cloth and Plush Coats At $15 LUSH Coats, fur trimmed, som with fur cuffs. 36 to 40 imch length Velour Coats. fur collars: some with fur cuffs. Tan, brown and Sorrento. Fully lined with good quality silk Sizes 16 to 44 bust measurement. At $20 Coats of Bolivia. velour and Normandy. in brown, navy or tan. Trimmed with Manchurian wolf. cara- cul or beaverette. Ali nicely lined with silk: some with crepe lining. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement At $25 the better kinds—ot Norman- in brown, navy. Coats of dy. ravoli and Bolivia, tam and black. Collars of Manchurian wolf. caracul cr beaverette. Some of the Coats are crepe lined: others with silk lining. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement. ‘(Dewretatrs Store } Clearing Boys’ Winter Suits At $1.00 [N the popular Oliver Twist style, with trousers of corded veivet or heavy tweed, and wash waists of Peggy cioth. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. SLIGHTLY imperfect, but al] made of fine quality wool yarns, in attrac- tive coler combinations. Women's Sweaters also included. Downstairs Steere.) Clearing Footwear At $2.00 Pair WOMEN'S Russian Boots; about 20 pairs; broken sizes. At $1.00 Pair A group of bigh and low Shoes for womes and children. Our entire stock of women’s leather- sole Juliets; ribbon and fer trimmed; sorme with rubber beels. Broken sizes. At 50c Pai Several hundred pairs of high and low Shoes: shopworn: broken sizes. BiAc« and brown leather House Slippers; good > some have rubber heels: odd lots regular stocks. about 150 pairs. Broken sizes. At $1.00 Pair ae ieee ee Ee oe Everett style: leather soles All sizes 6 to 1t. x2 ANP ale lt aR ot Clearing Girdl es and on Girdles at $1.55 ADE with wide section of down center hack, and front til. . Clasp-around style: 1t4-inck lightly bomed; four hose assortment of sizes in the 2 2 wh Confiners at 29c -. Sample Venus Confiners of silk bret satin and novelty materials. Sises os 44. |Dewnstaine g are Clearing Men’s Fu Shirts at 806 TWO HUNDRED SIXTY percale and madras: odd lots 4 ed Shirts of better makes. All Flannel Shirts at Shirts of high-grade flannel, coat style. Gray, navy, brown, and & All sizes. First quality. Pajamas at +106 rishi PpeELicious pillows, fil a _ Ruts of various kinds, and
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* £20 $207 Os gee es ee — Reh pate « - ; a= Re i y x r si City Gresiafion. 2 of the Daily POST- DISPATON alone Exceeds that of the sitonciell Star and fie Times Combined by Approximately — A ER AL TT TL CTT A Ne a AO ncaa a, Rees me 2 NN ee STIX. | he Action of Los Angeles ‘Two years ago the Los Angeles Advertising }#s Club asked us for ohe hundred copies of an ad- 'gertisement which we published, entitled “The : iners 3 7 ‘Truth About Prices.” | @8 In this advertisement we made a plain statement 1.55 1 fo fac concerning lower prices, an appeal against Hion of elastic ff 3 ysteria in advertising, and advocated the elimina- i front of coy. i=: og Z4-inch length. tion of comparative prices in order to stabilize busi- bporters. Good ot as a whole. hee ee ws Di PES pie me 2 Wae Ouite recently the Advertising Club of Los An- 29c 7 He geles and the Better Business Bureau of that city of silk brocade, [f+ Ga de-a public statement as being opposed to the — > lg igmactice of quoting comparative prices. This action ee ken after a very exhaustive research and a 4 igh analysis of conditions. 2 ie rerative prices were spoken of as being de- * i Se steuctive to confidence in busjness and in adver- ings | ff <= saa ; Ee _ Comparative prices are an eo wrong. Uc | es They impose a burden upon the public. KTY Shirts of |} Be STIX, BAER & FULLER d lots and soi]- All sizes. t $1.84 . el, made in NEW MILLINERY Ina Variety of Styles at § 5 .00 T this extremely modest price, is offered an excellent assortment of new styles in fhillinery for between-season wear. ‘ Haircloth Hats in a variety of styles, draped turbans, smart genera fringed-edge droop shapes. Hats for the matron included. Strawbraid Hats, in all the smart styles—pokes, turbans and close- fitting Hats wees flowers and handwork. All the new shades as well as black are available. UNDERMUSLINS Samples and Odd Lots Reduced HE garments are all desirable, well made and embrace a 2 variety wide enough to make most satisfactory <agmear ot ee at® | 20 Women’s Princess Slips, wa ree 25 he Pg In order to give everyone an equal opportunity for first selection, the sale will not start until 9:15. There are thousands of pieces to select from—making it impossible to list.or describe them. Suffice to say that most every kind of Jewelry is represented and every piece a re- markable value..- eee (Third Floor.) o~—~- oe - Oe Oe Oe GE | 4G Clearing Sale of em RUGS. : cc a 1 #2. Au the small lots and discontinued numbers are now pee Bae 6 ee being offered in the Clearing Sale at prices that make se- a 3 4 lection at this time most profitable. The variety you'll find most Brussels Rugs | At $16.95 : At $38.00 a grade Brussels | This offering is made up of — of pure worsted face, | our show samples of the better = for service. Good as- radé seamless Wilton Velvet | gortment of pretty designs and ugs; with fringe on end. Size colorings. gx1a feet. ox12 feet. Choice, % AAD AGREE OF eg REE Ta Ee nstairs Store.) | SeCSet SoC Se SE50ES A Special Selling of 4 50c | Axminster Rugs “Merode” Sample Underwear = S"\wSepecge | Soe aoa at oe ers, Vent Step-ins and Corset | Gowns, Petticoats and Corset At $3 trimmed. Soiled, and in broken | mings. A sample lot. Seamless wares 13. Axmin- ON = occasion we offer well-made Undergarments in wool mixtures, and a variety of sizes. $ , At At? oe ster Rugs—beautiful designs Weights in cotton. Both separate garments and union suits are included. These are sain- | and colorings—size gx1a feet. 519 garments—most every style and weight is represented. However, not every size is avail- French and Phili Night- Philippine Nightgowns and Envel se Cheiadtaes Envelo e Chemise; of fine e salads Door Mats able in each style. | 39 At 89 c 1 At | nainsoo elaborately hand i of re At 79c Each sii ‘ , ; ; embroidered in various designs, Women’s Union Suits— | Women’s separate gar- Rubber Door Mats; diamond designs, 18x30 inches. hand scallops and ribbon run. an unusual collection in me- | ments of wool-and-cotton, Imported Silk Lingerie at 50% Discount dium and heavy weights. | silk-and-wool mixtures; in Linoleum Remnants At 89c Square Yard Beautiful — of 0 geet vets and 7 = hee with (Bixth Floor.) y A complete range of styles. | light and medium weights. trimaninge 05 ‘see! ‘ace om roidering. A won oppor- sae i ’ ° . | ; | AN Women’s Union Suits at 78c ‘ Remnants of Inlaid Lino- tunity to secure handsome silk Lingerie at a small cost. id Art Needlework Dep artment Features AMPLE Summer-weight Union Suits of fine grade / oS ay Purchase and Sale of | leum; various grades, lengths | Embr oidered Models cotton as well as lisle. Every style is represent- Rice-Stx ¢c& Co.'s up to 6 square yards. Some ed and may be had in white or pink. Aged the Clearing $7. 95 are damaged. | At | 99 | At 69c *#Y the assortment will be found Women’s Lingerie, | Tee ’s Dresses, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Bridge Sets, Women’s Union Suits of | Children’s sample Suits af Sofa Pillows—all beautifully embroidered and ex- the very best mixtures of of cotton; gauze weight, i On Thrift Avetise Friday : ERE’S your opportunity to. choose from Rice-Stix & Co.’s entire line of sample Sweaters at exceptionally low prices. The greatest Sweat- st : treme desirable pieces, at a very special price. ' Stamped Pieces at 50% Discount er selling-of the season—hundreds and hundreds for selection from well- known mills, including Tom Shine, Thermo, MonarcH and other manufac- ate beautiful stamped imported Luncheon Cloths, turers. Sample sizes mostly—go, 42 and 44. - Scarfs, Pillow Tops; stamped in attractive cross- ~—695e 1 IE PDE Wilton Velvet Rugs Special ups, 25c lb. filled with and with satin- owhnstairs Store.) Sample garments. ‘aw and hair, and combina- . Trimmed ribbons and select from rose, sand, stairs Store.) 69c Sample group of women’s | wool-and-cotton, and silk- medium weight, and heavy separate garments, in gauze, , medium and heavy fleeée | and-wool. So priced they weights. More shirts than drawers are included. are very unusual. INFANTS’ KNITWEAR Odd Lots at Greatly Reduced Prices fleeced styles. Most every style is represented. : (Main Floor.) Seen Ces: A splendid buying epportunity for gifts as well | 4 = Lamp Shade Fringe, 39c Yard tees aeeatement of plain colors a ‘well @s combinations ia ¢; in the 4-inch width. (Second Floor.) wake: Fe eae ye ke Was ‘5, _ ; AYERS uth bike el Ba et ile deat BC ae) PE ae Clearing Sale of Housewares » - JNTINUED lines; marked at very low prices for clearance. at 0c Infants’ Knit S§Shirts, Caps, Toques and Mittens; of wool zephyr, many weaves, soiled. Apron Dresses, $1.00 Children’s Dresses; with bloom- ers, of solid colored or checked chambray, trimmed with piping. Broken sizes to 6 years. Infants’ Coats, $1.00 Short gg of Bedford co oe style, mmed with bral Children’s Dresses, $3.00 Wool Jersey and Tweed Dresses; | ac 8 3:50 Infants’ Knit Sets; consisting of sweater, leggings and cap to match, of wool zephyr, soiled. Boys’ Suits, $1.00 Corduroy Suits; in regulation tyne. with wash waist. 2-year size my Infants’ Wardrobe, $35.00 White enameled reed Wardrobe: with five drawers and hanging space. Imported Dresses At 50%: Discount All imported Dresses that have become soiled from hand] will $9.95 $345 $495 $695 Coat Sweaters in heavy rope stitch. | Coat Sweaters in Shaker knit. Coat Sweaters with large shawl collars. Coat Sweaters of jersey. Pull-Over Sweaters in the popular athletic style for college boys and girls. 1 a Shoe. / Oc Choice, $1] .00 with hand stitching and velvet | trimming, sizes to 6 years. be closed out at a discount o 50 "e. May be had in white, heather mixtures and a variety of attractive color combl- nations. The selection is liberal, but the unusual values these Sweaters offer will create a big demand, so we urge you to come early for first ty ogee eT Clothes Hampers. (Second °F leor. ) Bathroom Shelves. Crumb Tray and Brush. Waste Paper Baskets. rd Mo large size). Combination oe Steel Cash Infants” Baskets/ Choice, $ 1.95 e J —pn Copper Kettles; with cover, cibthes Hi Res | At 8 DC ered Cov Sewing, Baskets So Z\\i FLVERY mother is well acquainted with this make of Boys’ Bread Boxes (soiled). | Blouses, and will gladly welcome the opportynity to buy them Choice $2 95 at this special price. » * ’ a i WO EST Materials pee areca SII | sales" Paterm ectags eign Sethe‘ wel eo clos Ss _ Styles, with collars; single and turnback Clothes Hampers. . : cuffs. Sizes peed en wear (Mata Fleer) A Friday Clearing Sale Feature
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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Candy Special for Friday! Park Your Car in the Cor Special assortment consisting of wrapped Nougats, | Vandervoort Garage Log Cabin Rolls, Caramels, Fudge, Peanut Squares, Nut | ase oe : ae ing check from doorman at 10th Street e INVESTIGATION OF RAIL EAPENDES 1D sci Scan — BE MANE BY | [ ( | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 “- eee . . win name atte = anatase Friday and Saturday—Two Days Exceptional Buying Advantage wi woe! for the Home—Clearances of Furniture, Floorcoverings, Draperte ing Freight Cars. T he Foresighted Homemaker Will Take Full Advantage of ‘asm Come i ites ye The Furniture Clearance To Buy for Much Less Roads Notified of Immediate By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan Sees served on railroads of the Offered in the Big January Clearance country today by the Isterstate Hommerce Commission that it in- Used and Shopworn Pianos ed doagergmeememees and Player-Pianos @uring recent months on mainte- | € Here is a mance ef equipment and the methods They have followed im providine 11.—Noeotte ~ Kennedy Radio Outf © Maximum pleasure from Radio can be dels | only from a Radio Set that ts capable of rem ing and clearly reprodueng voices, music amg nals over an adequate = i hepa: ah Cita at! lt ot iar tecy ee snes a -_ = a i v asian " 7 ; wondertul opportunity to own a i i * S ten ee) a Piano of merit. eithe LMR LRN May “Fier ne creat? hence Sei aati | OE MIRROA Pore freigh: car service for shippers. * Tweugh the commission's order ir- Stituting the investigation said that Be formal complaint had been made Se to railroad expenditures on main- tenance. informal petitions asking for im inquiry have been filed recently the International Association of : and by other unions in-. in the general shop crafts which began last July. . Secaee Semate Honors Lon Stephens. ; to the Post-Dispatch. y, . a) - : , . - : ; = ™ - = Se - . TS > ‘biem. $é: now spetia! 39e¢ $2.39 and $3.25 Auto Accessertes Shoep—Firet Filccr A Clearance Sale of Axminster, Wilton, Chenille Rugs One hundred and fifty beautiful Axminster Wilton and Chenille Rugs, im odd sixes and broken lots are offered now at very great savings. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunitr! $37.59 Wiiten RERug. %xi? $60.09 Figured Fuc %x!? S44 me for $42.50 Wiiten Rug. x12 $45.90 for $35.00 for $85.0¢ Chenllie Rug. xi 2. $79.00 for $68 Ww) ter $75.00 Chenille Rug. ?x1?%. $32.25 ter 360 Oo for $48.00 Chenflie Rug 6.93. — $30.00 $41. $$¢.26 Figured : Pa Rug. 2.2x17.4. shr.25 Figureé Rug, 2.2x4, for Rug Shep—Feerth Fleer attractive values. veort's—THE BEST FOR THE PRICE. € An outstanding feature is the Reed Furniture invelving sev- eral hundred pieces which offer a saving of 25 per cent or more. « Here are only a few examples from the hundreds of items: ; = $538 = > ees oie rece Shea She Se Sie aaa aa bi OM! 6 SUP. ieee eee Se bee bh see
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,008. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — ii e | Man Travels From | ADVERTISEMENT. al San Francisco to ihe = 2 iy ‘+ o> * a a. we ee - t ‘i ee 23 teehee, t ” es Se, ae ee Se. og Tix, aes ee 3 ~~ 4% Bae.” S.! * “ee 4 .. ew. T Rie . Jt _ ~ — SMbt ELS st ebed ad ‘ ~ “7% Ori CVMaLst an d R ose i Om b { nha t i ons of Peru, Ind., San Francisco and | This is an unusual opportunity for right men capable of inth to Tenth points East, who arrived in Honolult | earning substantial incomes. (Ask for Mr. Ross.) Ross- in a box labelled “freight,” is prov- | Gould Co., 309 N. 109th Street, St. Louis. | Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-|second and third doses usually break . oa ‘ha i e : : = ey ™ , | ! 7 ft a j $ 7 5 | ing a puzzle to the authorities. bites Gals mantles sae AB arena ee a 1 he ; (9x12) * | Sparks arrived on a Japanese hours until three doses are taken.| ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compouvnd’’ is the S rues ' Eas steamer from San Francisco and /| The first dose opens clogged-up nos-|quickest, surest relief known and t hav eceeded in his stow- | — trils and air passages of head; stops costs only a few cents at drug stores. might have su - The POST-DISPATCH is.the only St. Louis evening nose running; relieves headache, dull-|Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, away scheme had the loneliness and newspaper giving Associated Press news service. |mess, feverishness, sneezing. The | Insist upon Pape’s. * 7 confinement not told on his nerves. 1asmn Comes He lived in the box, of 31 cubic feet, - 11.3x18 .- $225.00 9x10.60.... $87.50 lfor five days, barely able to move = |and existing on tinned food and ° iS pe SO) OO 6 6 5 |'water. He had a bill of lading. | » utfit We E 4 9x18 eeese $ l . Ix9 eeeese | * 3 ‘pov a — Be ed ed: Governor and Mrs. Hyde. Lieu- | tenant-Governor Liovd, Gen. Wil- mroryens.nan bake. Sane intial ies Panels, in filet. a = | Men’s 16-Inch moet A. Raupp, Col. and: Mrs. = , Et at these prices and terms. The bargains imported Z me M. Stayton of Kansas City, Col. and : , and | SS —— rr 7 include many well-known makes— - ws; ; High-Top M Cc. 8. Thornt f St. Loul ] weeewy A er ection, as follows; i jy mag on of St. Louis, Col. . ! Starck, Steinway, A. B. Chase, Meyer & + BOOTS Bier scare a: | = BM Paid & Co, icimball, Richmone, ormer $10 Valee —— p= : 7 ot ‘ a = | = 3 $250 Upright Piano, now § 65 D BE 3 | — 500 Upright Piano, now 135 R. LI: . -— , > 300 Upright Piano, now 95 Pine-Tar Honey : . 550 Upright Piano, now 190 The cut above illustrates one of the Wonderful 600 Upright Piano, now 235 ; Closing-Out * pore — Bargains included in this great Closing 850 Upright Piano, now 350 95 new, eC) | 7 al No Money Down-Free All Sizes ee : We will accept your present plane, phonograph or ether musical Instrument at full present value an fet payment on ny of have bargalee, and,yes seed pay ne cus dome Y on Re: * Ae GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER-PIANOS : 917 WASHINGTON AV. - SSemee* |i 1102 OLIVE STREET (ST. LOUIS) _1102 OLIVE STREET ns enone
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—" g ST LOUIS POST-TISFaICH | fhe City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tat of fie Dally Globe-Democra st and fhe Times es 4 SESPSSSSTPBSSSTEEBBEB EB EEEE SESE SESS sacs Ae Fn 2 UST Ras 3 CHING KIDNEYS NPE YY: NOI > When Back Hurts Flush Your “*!¥° The Store for ALL the People I — ~ = nt NL LCT ‘ — = ~ ———— Kidneys as You Clean posed Items Take Your Bowels Most folks furget taat the kidsers. like the bowels, sometimes get slug- The following ‘letter on gish and clogged and need a flushing ,o66g municipal bend eceasioaaliv, clse we have baesacke and @uli misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatie twinges, terpid liver, ecul stomach, sicepless- nent of the bonds: ness and ali sorts of bisdder disorders. “Mr. Aloe’s contention is that the You simply must keep your kidners bend fsmee costing t princinal and active and clean ani the moment YOU |. .orest $111910000—ana extend feel am ache or yiaim in the kidmey |. wor a period region begin drinking lets of water. eee teat . > Aliso get about four ounces of Jad . . cor: Saits from anv good drug store here. * ie asag" take a tablespoonful in a giass of a on water before breakfast forafewdars ~~ | and your kidneys will then act fme, This famous salts is made from th acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with Sthia. and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu late them te activity. It alse heips neutralize the acids im the urine 80 they neo longer irritate, thas helping te relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is imexpensive: makes 8 delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everrbody should take now and then to help keep their kid- mevs clean. \ well-known lara! druggist s sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who | believe in trring to correct kidmey Could get Sway with & (Unger this treuble while it is only trouble. By condition there would be no discu peer ssa = See 3000 Pairs of Shoes in a Wonde For Men and Women re oves The be akes, taken from our reg- " areas QC ular aoe pee pat ae sae subatal Suen near pan As S9c tially for the sale which begins tomor- ee Mended Gloves row—Friday. 5 7 silk and cs wis i Gere. r sp fu enc pial 9 . . x Men’s $1.50 and $2 M / PAU INR die et writtea to the Post-Dispatch by 4 bert Bond Lambert. an active oppo pe et ea es — rs S@Cseecerasaccenue sean aanseans an =m Bp ’ J LUUUAATTUL TTL UATE COATT ig r A trge © ended Gives NY) || m=, 72 Styles to Choose From nll °® and ea. er erens ~~ 7 ~ ~ 2 > dies ember ne : : : sheet. —— wee vc seem =F 3 Assorted on tables in sizes to enable quick se- | ; sae J =, iL. Sot ” ; lection. Competent clerks to fit you. Lou shonld | of tne sue Wi —_ > LOncs XY financial eost to our chiidre: Aloe’s Estimates Disputed. “Every taxpayer of record res understands Mr. Aloes og — ' SILK Note These Low Prices | = = a 3 buv 2 or > pairs at these Prices. for Tomorrow ONE pares all means have vour physician ex- Sion regarding this bond issue $4.50 Canton Crepe $ QS : % $ $ ¥, 5 * iy amine your kidnevp at least twiee g/eny ether bend imsuec. but the tax- 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, heavy crepe | Marked -~ “eee vear. parer knows better than that. Br @ i . a age ee Rie ail ie % finish in navy blue, brown or [ 2 Mm « . | | : : tee we Black Kid Breowa Kid Dail Kid lm means of deduction Mr. Aloe goes : egal ; back 18 years; he shows an average = ideai fabric for the present . , ——~ |ef new buildings $17.895,724 annual- day frocks .. ime oe cee be ~~ &i« . Tan Calf skin Gray Saede Black Suede Brown Saede Grandmother Kn ly. He cites figures as follows: ~ a a |} Assessed valuation 1921 .$790,999.977 . a _ , | Asneened valuation 1903. 418,320,646 $2.85 Dress Satins $1.75 Trico | wg ssessed va at vd 1" lettes 4 | ~ Tongues, Straps and Oxterds Lo 28 . = » . — There Was Nothing So Good for; A™ual increase.......§ 20,793.3 e-inch lustrous Dress Satins ‘ ; | “According to t | Congestion and Colds as Mustard |... 3+ the Civic But the old-fashioned mustara *SS*ssed_ plaster burned and blistered while it (== Ped trom acted. Get the relief and beip that **11.450,000. mustard plasters gave. witheut the +149, RR 000 in plaster and without the blister. ee ang leah tay Mustercle does it. It is a clean, “**** his shor white ointment, made with oil of mus- | SS°C ¥2-ua! tard. [It is scientifically prepared, }* #0 that it works wonders. t Gently massage Musterele in with the fingertips. See bow quickiy it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterele fer sore threat, bren- . ehitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, *"d those of Mr paims amd aches ef the back er joints, frem 1321 to 1323 spraims, sore muscles, bruises, chil- 000.000, or an average of $1 blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest 000 annually for the purpose of tax- it may prevent preumonia). 35¢ ation. and 65ce, jars and tudes; bespital size, A Concrete Example. $3.00. '& comerete example is th Better than a mustard pilaster the 13 banks of the Clearing — |} paid in taxes in 1316 Same banks, 1821. $1.7: Increase. $1.100_.163.82. “The increase cost ef greatiy exceeds the norma’ ef business, and appi erty. especially ; |} Aloe makes ample all increase in valuation |eertaim real estate and ings, but he says nothing or no reduction fer depreciation. mean- ing that for taxation purposes no | reduction will be made for deprecia- ' tien. “The figures presented here euthentic. The deductions and ciusions ere in black and whi “Our Campftrolier Mr gives a clean cut statement as t tetal costs——interest and sinking re quirements, assessed valuation an or } ri lin ad ravy -P 2 Yr hiaek& a JL @SS2i1IDesS = / 00 Sh if. (Main F leor—Nauageats. } e oes ; | | e — : Marked...... | = 2 : . J 2 | | | . tar | n Tubing $ 1 49 ng : Brown Brecade Black Brocade sUilerT lm«i ~~ F > % tim ~ _ Tan Calfskin Patent Leather Black Kid Brown Kid Mahegany Calfskin oe : Straps and Brogue Oxtords (‘Feurth Fleer—Nuagrate) | Great Cup and Saucer Sale yy | a va P : — JANUARY COUPON SALE — || {$3.95 to $6.95 Petticoats : $1.50 Sheets 1} # . = ° : ae : + ~ we. = > -_ tie -tnsseniah; | ; > ; | po po : ’ . . = . 4 S a, | = oa = . 4 “ garmen well: each | —_—_—_ ° f ae c on . ; we ~o ie | bas A Coupon, (Feurth Fleer—\ugreaurs >) (Third Fiece—Vucentn) | Set of 6 ‘Peurth Fleer—Vageucs.) “mall size red Japanese decoration: with this aman Sc _ | T bi Li Sach Reductions Should 9x12 - Foot No. C. O D. et Phone Orders and None Delivered a e nens Appeal to Hoasewives Price if Perfect, $55 oa —=- 55S Ex An exeellent assortment —_ a a iy 3.50 to $5 Tablecloths pretty designs and colorigaal tax rates. Mr. Alee presents a con- , Be $ bad 0 $! 0 r 7 ’ Ed z : : . - ~ ; © clusion fm terms of tax rates specify- $2.25 Fish Aquariums 70x70 meh vnattern Tableeloths Sheg —— Bee 4 ait ee ime two and six-temth (2 6-10): cents oe ch ie le ye Ce a a a Extra | rer $100 over the present rate. as she —— = - “sia a De. ‘V-galton esa | ky WES: eens i Pree ertect. cost of the bond issue, and his fig- ; — : , roo sik cai a , uf P , ties. handsome patterns, sizes 11% = : > , . a -2. =. re } » delhi nsist ; on ‘2-Ime 2xiZ-inch all-linen pattern Joth, inch Tablecioths. plain @@y 7S | x3 Feet Bapains eenter with ? Price, f ect, - . > % | satin band Very heavy closely woven. . aaiel Chimese and small allover designs. Em $5 Linen Tablecloths $8 Linen Tablecloths 9x 12-Foot Congo _ SOxse-In h a i-lmen. silver a T2x90-ineh all . 5 arte 3-yvard wide Geld Seal Cong — ee 45 oieached feot squares, beautiful patterme ———— ———— Pattern safiitary. No borders. .........co0e oth + ‘Bableeioths : S $27.50 Linen Table Sets Washable Rag Ru sting of one T2x nia ed [4x$8-inch old fashioned & i Ons) ass it Oa ei" Be ii Clenr mi ie 2 ia ‘ . " a - Ly ‘J ~ mah na e. . r. inch BaDPsIM: ' i a F aor ment $1.50, $1.95 & $2.95|! Beds and - ’ t Ht | ures do not ally with those presented | te Mr. Nolte. or the Civic Need | Committee Centention a - > ~2 ~~? > - is per his stateme #Se > | ? “The Waterworks . re ie} *hea above 5@ “~“epinddcr de- siring the license. This pi.sn was '@arrie@d @ut lust vear fer the first ‘time. Of application at the State -aatemodile registration department. .@pplicatior bianks for edtaining cer } Gfieates of tit!- frem the Secretars Go “=== ef State may be odtained. Seseeusaeeus & $2.38 Battreem. aise . : > sttome : . Kitehen Steels 4 7) : ~ = ons white enacme ve 22cKh rest and S a $1.75 Square pest and square Le mitered corners, attractive demgmy’ bed or full sizes. ivory, boomy , = wainut finish i di i 90c Washteba, of Deavy ge” rer mh medium ote ; Hy fi | ee ‘i wR ee S245 Pleer Bina. n ar Bie — | > iipene. erash. gingham ‘2 ae . > fens a | and pereale House Ss- : ™ | ere : es and Apron Frocks, in ~ : ; . ¢ * .o-ga 2 Ske nen oe). s r = . ; - e z | on Gos ue en ugh sDades er dark and ke a a | 7 light eolors. Not all sizes etrl @@mutt> . Aajpust- . L@ ares 6% ~— . A >>> -g - —e ro :? n ; | i im every strie, but sizes in ii Pie & “J-pound ali-cotton layer feit _ iM ik = 85 Ask Cana. mt i , IH ~ Hay Hf > Upon ; ren ; ha THe Polishing Wer. * >~_ = mi ; ——— : Rarin ie “ — : - a : : 2 + 4 a ’ — 4 > e? Du. 2rour. Zé _ — aad aioe 4 >. é ——— : « Found i» : .* = - ~ : ~~ | ; non-sazg Ssprimg, £6 foot. >* © . ~~ © * >
Page 9
a “THURSDAY. BRCARY 11, 1922, patty ’ Star and the ldcenen Lomotnen by hie tctebeoesiccti: 10,000. - _ ~ — _ ~> ~~ -_—_ ~—--- — - oe — LOL - = . ene — —_ ten —- wen eee Seeeeseereeerrerssseere Ske ess ee oS ee Se ee eee hoe ee cweeee rae mer S SUIT OVER BK Wan 7 Ha A “TH aN \ : nS. NAMING MISSES LEITER WHISKEY FOR BAD COLDS q The Store for ALL the ee ee , Maharajah of Kapurthala, mead Takes Action Against Author ot Work Mentioning Him. Ne w Elixir, Called onal, Medicated bpd By Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and | est Scien | the Chicago Dally, News. Used and a BERLIN’ Jan. il. | --Becanse bis European Bg American name was mentioned disparagingly | Arm Ss ns to Cut in connection with the names of the Misses Leiter of Chicago, sisters-in- Short a ee Aad eee ge) ™ | law of Lord Curzon, the British Min- | B ister of Foreign Affairs, the Mahara- plications. gm jah of Kapurthal, India, Jagatjit | Singh Bahadur, has sued Otto May- }' er, author of ‘“T'wenty Years at In- | Eve ry Druggist in U. 8. In- a dian Courts,” fer libel. In his book | peter? to Refund Price Mayer tells the following about the) ‘Whil 4 W " Mahar ajah and the Leiter family: | lie ou ait at Count- z “When Jagatjit Singh made _ his | er If You Cannot Feel Re- first trip to the United States he met | “ the Leiter family in Chicago and the lief Coming Withn Two daughters aroused his great admir- Minutes. ation by their unconventionality. a Lord Curzon already had married | : the eldest daughter 5a ap he a Delightful Taste, Immedi- 3 made Viceroy of India by King Ed- . ward VII, Mrs. Leiter hastened to ate Relief, Quick Warm- ‘take her daughters to Delhi to wit- Up. _ Cotton prices quoted lin this advertisement are | hone on early purchases Bimade before the recent ® Ladvance in Cotton goods. We buy direct appa | the mills to eliminate the jobber’ s or middle- | man’ s profit. — LTT =! Se | uit ~ 2000 Yards 98c to $1.25 69c Cotton Batt Corduroys & a - A large size Subs | , 23° ES bo 5 : * Sr . taese » Cotton Batt - Pea, Han hate all “ sity $2. and 4 o- dsb 1 ii ' 5 35 $ : . ; * edibas in ’ wide ' Car = ; , a € >. roe Ed sos a that opens in ? ae 5 3; narrow = F = = tes e-sS-So. ~ sigpetteee ean eee remnnants ; pr one sheet, ree- ei . 3¥ a . ‘ * 4 " : orate tte aoe j y 7 : it . "eer? - it , 3 Est; ton wiar comfort lengths, | range of high size, 72 x 90- Lik 2. ee Re RET gate go YM. y THiaaEMA — e- colors and sta- ple shades, . “ j h ; Pa ch (‘Sreset@tece vr? . . ~ o- , - : + . Ce aN : : terete | i - —= - = -_™ —~. - ~ ee ape a ’ bee - ; « ~~? . -« ~ — a _ a) ‘ -- re Z : neh; ez Bese St 2 3 == : , ip Sete ; “tag IE ee eee =a eiisslngh mibseet i= $i] also Paisley a oe z 3 iT. a 6 ~ > 5 ~*05 oud ; a > 3235 ‘rt: t & oes , a4 ~ t Z eert* — . as , ee Do r iz f ty ert iss m - j as prints, yard, 58c\i! WASH GOODS MUSLINS—SHEETINGS 29c Dress Gingham In oolored checks; sma!! plaids and 40-Inch Sea Island Muslin tweeds; 32 inches wide. 2 to 20 yards; ly damaged. all Remnants of 2 to 10 yard lengths; 2 A clean eae Aedes: Ll Berlin some time ago, will return tO] the oe delicate skin. Get ft coor a Dresden to testify in his own behalf. | = PROTECTION OF WOMAN WORKER is ADVISED BY SECRETARY DAVIS | «Upon Solution of Problem Depends Our Existence as a Nation,” He Tells Women’s Conference. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Protec- tion of women in industry from ex- ploitation as to wages, hours and working conditions and removal of mothers from industry were the key- notes of an address by Secretary Davis today opening the three-day sessions of the conference on women in industry called by the Womens Bureau of the Department of Labor. “Today more than one-fifth of the : women of the United States are em- | played’ in painful occupations,” the ‘Secretary said, “and more than one- tenth of the married women of the nation are so employed. These 4Sg- ures demonstrate clearly the need for ‘thorough consideration of the prob- lems which confront these mothers and potential mothers of our citizens of the future. Upon the right solu- tion of these problems depends our very existence as a nation. “I gay here and now and I shall stand unequivocally on this propoal- i, i i i i i 2 Remnants = Poplins, Etc. GRe Vi 1lues TD eee bag : Jac- quard R epcords and C lisle Poplins, et to yard le ngths, yar i eto pes arr ee woven full bleached 47c Tubing Silk 1 cieliieiiie some finish, 1 44c : $1.50 to $2.00 values, 36 and Pillowcases 40 in. widths, in Ra an Pe Be me 95c¢ . n line crepe de chines ov. Made of a “(fine sheer “oitiae.. ost tne. Suaieacnadl 1 er 72. Sacks Usblenciead Sheeting Quality seamless 4 yard lengths. | 2 yards wide; closely woven un- bleached Sheeting, full a 39c tubing: 42x36 and ar a Scalloped Edge Spreads 45x38 sizes, limited | Costume Velveteen Remnants Wcities 3 64-Inch Table paul Good heavy quality; 64 Inch, ful bleached Damask, various patterns, 4A9c quantity, special! 19 Comfort Challie longcloth © ¢0 10 varde Comfort Challte, in all Persian and floral patterns; 36 inches 123c wide; yard i 35c White Shaker Waunel Plain white Flannel, extra heavy qua! ity: well double fleeced: 36 inches wide: yard ..... Aone me ee bed — 2° tnches wide. lustrous ee scailoped all around, soft\finish, lengths of 1 to 22c White Domet Flannel» exceptional values, e : 34¢ 6 yards, ‘gtaple eaters, black C a In @ good weight: extra heavy fleece: 1 5. and white r ee 2ze Fancy Outing ae one ss Full bleached: uting Flamnel, in white grounds il] ached; hae emenerete $1 Scalloped and Fringed Shades || =" 59 Art : Ticking 19¢ Huck Towels , Good size Huck Towels: y ‘ Se aMieasAd Ticking. in aff west Opaque Window Shades, 36 inches wide and 6 foot long, wert “wearing quality, slightly | 3C mperferc scalloped and trimmed bullion fringe shown in yellow and s gray. All perkert and ‘ines dail with fixtures, each 1-2-8 yas. A good heavy qual- 2 In white and light colored grounds; ‘os ‘@ customer, t of $1. 1 9 ] C lal 39c Feather Ticking Seconds of 81x90 Utica Sheets size slight mis- 42x36 inch fine 3-8 yard In white ground, neat. sinall plaids lres ci ary wtsipes: 37 inches wide 123c Unhemmed Indian Head Sheets ia" wear: 36 inches wice, 72x84 - inch soft closely woven Spreads: hemmed style, e UT A et ia Nae ae Sa Yer x Bese a fone i Sees abs pate eS Nigel FS oe exe Oy dt Yy i ee [a FE SEM TTP eee wer 81x99-inch; @ lent quality S no starch; 15c to 19c Contain ey 2600 vards, fancy border Curtain Scrims, 36 inches wide, shown in white, cream and Arabian colors. Some slightly imperfect. Yd.. 50c to 75c Curtain Nets Sample bolts .casement Nets, 36 to 42 inches wide, slightly imperfect. all - wool storm tment of lorings, very - + oe - 7 > > , > - » > 4 > > > 7 > > > > > 4 a > 4 > 4 > . 7 . > , y > > D > za , 4 4 4 4 > > , - , 4 , > , 4 7 > 7 » y > , > > > - + 4 > y > y 4 4 Z » 4 > > . > > 4 - ‘yTrTFTrets+#s'*s'*''*'*'*"". *" ‘Ty 7.,T,.TT sss, "v's, ''s'''s"T"'T'v''sT'v''',,'''TtsgwtvwT7eterTte?t?. ". . 7 86-inch crossbar Grenadines in 4 different patterns, white only. Yard . Size Brusse $37.50 23 jad serviceable quali- | s 1114x12; seamless i itester Ri $32.50 yn high pile Rug jesigns. Rich colori NEE BREN REN EOF Na YS IIE Ewin T RES CRIB SI EEE 8 OOK TGS TET LEMOS LTA OE FETT R NINERS Ic: Poiret Twill and Tricotines 54inch beautiful quality, ve E. 98 1 to 2%-yard lengths. Also 6d gette, voile, artistic patterns; 32 inches wide; many alike. Many pieces alike. -- $3.29 Fine Plaid Blankets Sort Dress Goods Remnants pairs in the jot. 46 inches wide and 3 yards | $6.95-$7.95 Wool-Mixed Blankets White and ecru color. Yard 64-inch all - wool, soft quality Serge in a navy $ 1&2 .69 Sample Diaitnies Sash Curtains fancy and plain marqui- $1.29 Thread Silk Hose pattern only. Y ard, nets, each, ; a extra quality French eserges pongee. air, > | $1 98 to $2. 98 Sula and Suitings tterns. Waterprodk4 |. ae Women’s $1 Hose $1.19 and $1.29 Sheet Blankets Sample Fringed Curtains Dress Goods Remnants worth double ie double-bed size: good, ss i 5 0 a: Ca long, ecru color. Each.... a 65 pairs of various 35¢ Cretonnes and black. 1 to 6-Yard 1200 Sample Curtains, 214 and 3 yards 500 pairs Sash Curtains, | Swiss and Pure 1 8 1 SS 28 38 Oe NN i. oo gn nae ty , C, C, ts 29¢,39c,49ce 64-inch bouclay, zibelines, s, al mac = d eee a First,and second quality thread He a 2. home- ahs Tas 1 9 , “silk and silk and fiber Hose in 59c oa ¢ 8 OR “4 — - > 69 eastiy os 4 t assortment of mill reject 430 §& le Fri d t 36 45 incl - a Sars various kinds of plaids, incon in an te daieenal “Olcete, lene paces ; ee oe ete = anys aa. ™ 86 to 54 inch French and plain gray and tan; for full-size : ace wi Pigs sey yaree. FC storm serges, suitings, coat- the money. get ings and novelties. Lengths h _@e gh ' ere Socal Weight cotton Blankets: $1. 30 Panel Curtains Desutiful plaids in ali colors: 650 Pane] Curtains, 2 designs, Gen. Nashua Weolnap Blankets serge, 54-inch flannels, dark These _ a heavy quality at . ee : ype "2 colors and 27-inch all-wool cotton ankets, similar in : ) ° homespuns in Spring shades weave, warmth and Ce 97 : F #0 & wool blanket: ‘tan and white $ 39¢ Grenadine —_ wre pe spi et: mea 91 Ac $2.25 French Serges pS agp of fine, soft, fluffy Bian- 7 Kets in pretty plaids, also white — With colored borders; some have mohair binding ® lengths : 1100 yards of ee HOSIERY . h Cretonne, long. Imperfect. Many pairs all ke. Filet | hemmed and headed ready any A nets and other weaves, also sample l-yard | © Bans, materials are ; | Thread Sifk Hose . m . brown and black. All 2 hs 39 ngoicu > | Irregulars C Jongoleum cut nee ine RR SLINWEAR SALE SWEATERS from plece -....-.. + * Diack Black and brown. All sizes..... MU araen Btece coast (i ag Rugs hit-and-miss Me 5 of tata Si * — | Qf é oy Cj | 21 Women’s first quality sheer “Hose in black. Pure silk sie @ ae 25c Cotton Hose: Men's and children's Cotton Hose, slight seconds, good as- _sortment Aortment of sizes reer tn $1.59 Full-Fashioned Hose top, all sizes 7 Children's first ualit tape ar Union Buite. full Em syle; well / 9 Cc reinf 89c Union Suits Women's first uality Union es built-up shoulders and bod- top: sizes to 60. Not all sizes in ey mm every Sty rie at . at $1.00 ¢ Children’s Tape Union on Suits orced. Complete run of sizes; wonderfu! _values White and flesh gowns, hand- embroidered; petticoats with em- proidery ruffle, extra size draw- oy Speci lot ers. Re Leng Sleeve Muslin Gowns Splendid assortment with fancy yokes, some ribbon trimmed, embroidery at neck and > 4 sleeves oe ae 3 Flannelette Gowns White or colored Filannelette Gowns, double yoke front and back, full-cut, good quality, extra C sizes: in slipover styles Wool Slip-On Sweaters Fancy all-wool Sweaters, splendid assortment of colors and two- tone combinations included Tuxedo and Slip-Ons New silp-on models in wanted weaves and colors. also Tuxedo styles in staple colors: some trim- med with waite All sizes in lot $5. 00 to ‘$6. 95 Sweaters Mohair Slip-on Sweaters ne wool Tuxedo models; fi als all-wool Jerem Coats suitab le for i. ) 5 lot BOYS’ CLOTHING Boy’s Overcoats and 2 Pant GIRLS’ CLOTHING assortment of sizes in Winter Coats $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets Good range of sizes. excellent Corsets for both wtout and average figures: some mé- dium low bust and waistline Corsets * e Sizer 21 to 36 In tot... spitieecial , Bungalow es made of Scout percaie, In navy or light groun wit) dote and stripes, as well as solid p inks an ' with nerrow pipings on coliar. cuff nd pocket; es pretty ? ie ha n sa snes Pal : eo ieee Dresses Dresses of chec} stripe ginghams and made in oB8e th er iong t models collars, cul fs and pocke of orftandie, pique, or iinene ‘ro : ecks . 1s to 44 Wenn’ s Seteen Bloomers Bloomers of splendid quality, high iwster ssteen in green, Copen, brown, purple and black: reinforced crotch: elastic waist end dou elastic cuff at knee: extra 6 and reguiar sites Women’s Corduroy, Robes ercale a. vestece — ~—— tion: “Take out of industry theete mothers who have babes to care for. An economic structure which is any- where based on the labor in industry of the mothers of the nation ig false and sooner or later ft will come crashing down about our hea DAM WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON '$15.000.000 Power Plant at Table Rock to Supply Ozarks. Py the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 1li-~- Preliminary permit having been ob- tained from the Federal Power Com- | mission, the Empire District Electric Co. soon will start work on the “ew $15.000.000 dam on White River at Table Rock, about three and one- half miles northwest of Hollister, Mo. The dam will be 175 feet high, 1500 5 Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drep « ‘*Freezone’’ on that corm stops —= eae SEAT SAREE MEN 2, AIS ALONE ANTS ANNES ANNE! SIE A RI: Keer tate 20s feet long and will inclose numerous lukes? making a total shore line of | approximately 500 miles. A narrow. : Keep gauge railroad will be constructed to ‘facilitate the movement of materiais. | The dam and power house, when completed, will provide electricity for the entire Ozark region, it is stated. Many new industries are expected to go to the Ozarks. Corduroy Robes and Bre akfas of wide or narrow Wai brown. gold blue bird, cher 1800 Pairs High and Low Shoes | Strap ay Oo a Pumps and Ox ford § Choose from brown broeade, satin. brown calf, e black kid and patent leathers: Louis, Cuban or military heels; sizes to &.. mmed models: belted. plain 0: S " Sport or fur-trit ults PIANC back, silk stitching. braid or button trim- Smart modeis in excellent- Mee Ze8 2 10 wearin qualities Full lined. splendi aseortment, sizes 7 to $6. 88 t 17, especial . cues s O | choice 4 RE ccteee caclons’ kerten. Oveecaiias an auks Girls’ Gi gham Presads ticking: ©@8 /@ S000 assortment of sizes 2 5 Full lined, splendid belted Dresses of chec ep pe or piain . ies : models. good materials: size $3.8 sy 8 colors; in pret ty sash models, with » $8 9 > os = Suits. 7 to 15: Coats, 8 to een collars and cuffs of self mate rial Cc | 9 enicententineatiaitnineiian an contr vastin ra _ colors. Sizee i to 10-yard bolts of fine Sadia Children’s Weelus ‘pera Long- chamois finished E Fine heavy wool mixture: Drawer Leggins of wool: in red, 95 $1.00 Outsize Union Suits Women's first quality Union Suits, also regular sizes: shell SC ; nee. built-up shoulders: excellent values; Sizes 36 to 50; at z " R Sizes. :f es Segceaeeaees BEB Bae as E28 B'S BB) ie we i oe i oe SEB EB Bae 82 2 8 8. oo \ a ee ee oe oe oe on ie eo oe ne Serre ts a 3 : esther © s payee a 2 Irish Station. : fine quali a By the Assocs ticking; | pair : oe SLIGO, Ireland, Jan. 11.—Armed men burned the railway station this morning and destroyed two passen* ger trains halted there. During the S| night there was considerable rifle om end machine gun fire in the town. yl of best Dieper | cloth, for © underwear; lined and unlined; _beit loops: blue or brown: drawstring watch pocket; sizes 7 to 16. sah has ee no san, F heb eee Oe eo oe Eh ob Oo Ob O46 666 4 O4O45.4.4.44.46.4.46.46.445 646464645446 66664646445 bb bADSA DOA A AAA Abb AAA "wyrreYrerTTeTeTeeerermhLrmhLermh mh rm ereereereeeeeeeereeeereeeeeeemereeeermeeeemeerereereeereeeeeeeeeereryrerervreryrrYrYreereeeerrPrererrerrrvrvreeTe eee eee eee eereeereeeereeereeeereeereerereereerererereeeeee eee , Menem aug WE Oa = Aro ee ee . ‘
Page 10
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ¢ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ea aie 5M eet — return. Cyrus N. Nobile, who, with’ was indicted. but has not been ar- | “Armstrong (W5.) School Barns... Mo. valued at $2° a arly yes PROMISED 3 FAR Springate. was a stock salesman, also! rested. Br as EE Special to the Pestubampe: ch day morning. A bond 1 Voter — wm 5 “PAYETTE ~ Mo, Jan. 11.—Fire of | for its construction only recen' renee? | F wo hundtfed pup ~ . . . en — —Ts 5 undetermined origin destroyed the been peid. Two h pu} : x CLLR ERTIES || r ordi i a T pymtic schoo? Wuilding at Armstrong, | idle y IN (IL VENTURE : Ly if ecia a A’ “ Rm WOMAN TESTIFIES : : ai , Busy Bee Assorted Chocolates Dr. John G. Massie on Trial al one wt im Friday Fi MORGAN S¥. at Belleville, Charged With — , = | — AND REDEEM FAGLE STAMPS Operation of Confidence A Dependable en $26.00 | 5 tb Game EAUTIFULLY | if . lar rectangular pot Sa yee sated dial with richly en- ; the pound nie @ Cc > | : - - ; . — o The Season $s Greatest Dr. John G. Masste, 46. = Belleville eraved panel. Synthetic sapphire set in stem. Movement san on trial there for ———— has 15 jewels. Others up to $50.00 e Ia 1 and 2-pound ayes oa . '. . Bate i= has L J J a ° ~ . - = 4 - ’ ; : =f Purchase Sale of of a confidence game, urged his per boxes sinitt oan tances to irchase veventsilitiaiihiiiieiimmauiita SSRN Meh 0 CAS OR RS ._+ ™ ~— . oe -~ . ~ - " : > ’ ’ ; ° ’ » ’ a : Ao a ees _ ’ ‘ ‘ : : ae -§ . . ; , > . the d ; | : et. ee Lia 4 - ; .. i > * ea ¥ + a € a - . - or . -s “~ = > : t% . . > o * ) ; ; 4 ,4 Si 4 ; J . a? > = - . . aaa . . ~ oOo ?. TT a ‘ ta, ™ 7% ~ : - : » . > > . 7 >. . ~ a . : ; Ee , =: | | : ff E 20 “ : . * Be Vii am iit Viciliit: > : .*« . * *> > a _*-* FE : - 2 - » kh _ ° . ,1ce ‘ : .* + - ~ - : . > ~ , ‘ms gu? . . . is ; = . 2 . a : 4 7" ? +s" - ‘ “ — d ments with fraud and operation ot oo , $3.00 5 a U4 ;-3 > he > ; A ate ned 6 OO ee tek oo OE ee ee ee wT Oe he Neh ey THES = . PS ’ ‘ “ee ee ae Lie oe, «ee Ahi WAS Be. Tae \ SEC See ce RL. os R. Chien ita ila i iN Fe "ie eT Sey Pie % oe HH ? ie . coe ate ~*~ - - at -_, 4 ie ies © . ad wanted to sell his stock Be said a £ dai essert is always an added Big values on small lots Friday Dr. Masste declined to buy the stock | SEVENTH €& ST. CHARLES ‘\ i ya d , moming as he promised at the time of the (QQ SEER A BARNES Aaa ESS MSE §6=CE ; 6 1@e SHELF ge id OC » a * Special for Friday......... C peo wii eP = Ak ais acne Seep WAG: tence * ore ee @ | ee een ee Oe, OEY "e a ee ee en ee ee rm F A Aecriiagth 4 a seal s Pee. Ss me, Sede.’ Pe ay ee ig 4” M8 BEAR Ss a man — - pest Baciech vet bee wall se a quality. gra! - re ecge investment. Schaumileffel safad he = q : ty - patterns; rard . visited the company’s oil cre at - é mintaten, at sod, Of fine art ti — aNTS- = (wo Aaves T n 2 ? - - - sneé es ed Inr | oiG - weal nants: yard... NC me he was making thousands of dol- lars in oi He said if [I hac iy Kt Lows Largant Wemens Specialty Shag ee ee ae ee - > 7 ch ortAa ' : > . . ss s-\-. iene: bebe weer a= im Greater Savings! Tremendous Stocks! V ast Assortments in Our of high and low Shoes: value never received a cent tn dividends.” ° bd | ~t 50c to 75 Val she said, “nor got any of my meney : Special Selection of —= (ho iC f th H re. a ee | ues back. I had tmplicit confidence tn Choice of the House— icé Oo e : wee | Large ‘et cf grantteware included Dr. Massie, and when Sea, lacer in ‘ggeny | = : , are large sauce May, asked me to invest $1900 more SUITS $ S COATS . _ pans. Berlin Xet- in the oli stock. I told him I crrtain- Samii wots ae C .y¥ would tf I had had the cash.“ Priced Mise V oellinger. on cross --xa mina- Formerly Priced ua ' Formerly * er articles too nu- _ to $155.00. __. _ merous to mention tion, said that her sister rec yvext $4 ® your choice. each. as a dividend for one wonth on the $95 to $125 of WA see a m4 Win ert eee OX Ace ee ae aS Te Sei alll, ‘oars eh, deston a Shr a . 7 " a o >) awe. y-. 4 + .. 2 “ f aA Noe Sei J Re ae eee a ty ica is sent anak A s ae woot whine eer s ‘ ‘Tres : $300 _s of stock she purchased. ue E. R. tty. chief accountant for : | the Prairie Oil and Gas Ca. of In- Suits formerly priced $ Offered P . Coats ‘Genin priced $9 dependence, Kan., the pipe line com- 10 Friday _ rice $29.50 to $39 SO. now Sah eee t= pany which handled the output of the Iigahoma property, testified to- At Exactly | . f iced day that the total output handled Suits formerly priced $20 : Coats formerly pri between June 30. 1819, and June $33 50 to $19 50 20, 1920. was 5116.85 barrels, for oe ee ee ee » . 25 _ . ~~ - ~ ~* -. = _s = ”* . ~ 112: which t! 1) : $22. D0 Fox . ‘ the Lgahoma company re- $45.00 to $59.50, now.. —_— a ae 50 5) F “ " Coats formeriy preed / « ceived 13,269.33 — Way = 5 $1 Hose Witnesses ‘hee testified yesterday SO 1 Sid. DOV : $30 = we wedi = | $59.50 to $85.00, now. ... = | that salesmen had rperesented that $39.50 Fox . 19.75 » | Cente fi eri ced omens cotton and . the company was producing large . $49.5 . . 34.73 | tis: a ar cond as enhebitien of off during the pertod Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38 Only : mony a0 Fox a a $85.00 to $95.00, now. ... mentioned. Patty said he did not 7 S22 2 a) Mink ¢ Choker, TOW . . 2 2 ee ee ee eens i=. ec a company solid any oll S35. Oo Fiteh ¢ “*hok cer. now — 17.350 : Massie’s attorneys refused ¢ : ) $89.50 Hudson Bay Sable ¢ ‘hoker, now. ... rt Two-Day Clearance Sale Bi — niyo make emt ot . c Sal of men's Tobe: @ Wow! ve Tm, thon > fy) ~ : . 1 Punts starts Fri, 3h. Me ana Jp] lone we would have made thousands $188.00 Skunk-Trimmed Sealine Coat 94.00 * continues till Sat: arday, ‘PrP ww +O Govars lor everroocy Wed have ameenidl y ~ . | te gy mel No ¢. © PD or come out all right.” S crificed S 1s. Ow Beaver- [rimmed Seahne Coat oy See 94 oO ' N« err? = * ror ~ > — | phone orders. > exchanges. In the opening statement to the $395.00 Long Jap NMimk ¢; ape, now . 197 58 fury yesterdar the prosectutior - ss Pants $7.50 3 Pants SaGnaT ie etaehdl eataenaer te neon : $395.00 Short Hudson Seal (dred Muskrat) — = all -. woo! cass that in May. 1920, the entire hold- Dresses formerly priced $14 Wrap, n now 197.30 LAIN BI ran Oo 5G BN 9 ee. ee et ee Se ee men's Pants: well made, in i oa ce & — of ae ge: tage wane ae: Oe $25 to $35 now OO = : + & r\ 7 Ss won ee! | ad trim: fas $65,000. with Dr. Masste’s consent, . $295.00 Finest Skunk-Marten Cape. now.. 147.50 om, - SRE -F ver Mig >oc but without * authorization of the ~~ . = ' - . omen og — ae = Y Spee eee oT Dreese¢ formerir priced | $595.00 Long Hudson Sea! ' dred Muskrat ) a" ; , | ae The defense announced [tt would $39.50 to $65.00, now 22 Coat, now . . $ — $: 5@ value. =: try to show that Dr. Massie. while | > 405 ‘ ~ ma - slight seconds, nominaliy president of the companv Dresses farmeriv priced | $495.00 Northern Beaver Sport Coat, BOW . - oe @* , $I 69 $3 os had no control over [ts business af- - : $33 $395.00 Russian Kolinsky Coatee, now... 4 ~ oingr ' 69.50 to $75.00, now A Ree fairs, they being handled tn Okla- $09. : on : hema by Herbert Todd, his brother- i @. =! am. 3 a in-law Todd wae indicted. but has Dresses former Vv pres ~, F R ‘e to ‘@ GOLD SEAL RUGS, 9=129 === 00 10.0 now. \ re Defense's Contention. : Special value Gold Seal Congoleum The defense will endeavor to show Dresses formerly priced $ 5 9 that Dr. Massie first became inter S900 to $1295... now for every room in the house. Ree- ~eiving a letter from his steter, Mre. Dresses formerly Anan ern oe — te mill rr- Todd. At her sugwestion, the de. 100 ; Tense wtll contend, Dr Maeste tn- vested $11.000 of his own funds He was not acquainted with Todd at . All Sik or SUR With the time. Later, ft tf alleged by the |) Lisle Tops $ Ik 9 s defense, when the company was for- V i mally organized. Dr. Massie was |) ° 5 . ee od ~g Bie made president Decause he invested || ON tlk aus Styles so heavily, although Tedd continued | | Im the Wanted Shades ——= Values te perfect ) to direct the affairs of the company. | Reguiar Sizes $2.95, $3.95, $4 oe Harry Springate, jointly indicted "| with Dr. Massie. was released under || neminal bend tm 1971 te undergo a 25 ‘surgical operation, and has failed te La 2 THOMAS W. GARLANDS ——— 19-11-13 BROADWAY — THRU To SISTH ST 1 z 5 4 ‘ ‘ bl URS Se Me LM 1 OAS GEL OAs liebe. 0 2a 5s aie aaa SE Re ae Pi ae
Page 11
THURSDAY. TARY 11. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Appro xi mafely 40,000. T-KNOWN MUSICIANS ON PROG RAM FOR SYMPHONY This composer was born in 1811, and q FREE CONCERT SATURDAY ‘of Post-Dispatch Series | or Schoo Children Sched-| 1 for Morning at Mis- to Get Tickets to E Free Symphony Concert my ICKETS for the Post-Dis- | Brahms free concert of the St. | Louis Symphony Orchestra, ‘th . Missouri Theater at 11 a. ‘Saturc y, can be obtained io- . afternoon, after school urs at these drug stores: 7." Worth. F. Pieper, et 2301 Salis- lived to be 85 years old. ‘“‘Mignon’”’ ‘is his operatic version of Goethe's “Wilhelm Meister.” -It is a favorite concert piece of the lighter class, and includes Mignon’s ballad, “Knowest Thou the Fair Land?” and a polo- naise. ing the third number is Brahms’ Hungarian Dance No. 6, in G minor. wrote many Hungarian dances, and this one was originally written as a piano duet. “Finlandia,” the sixth and iast | number on the program, is one of the works of Jean Sibelius, a native of Finland, and was composed in 1894. At that time Finland was an oppressed and rebellious province of the Russian Empire, and when the Czar’s Government learned that the musical composition ‘“Fintandia”’ was designed to commemorate Fin- which was started by the production |of a new opera. a ——eE————eeEeEee | The Beethoven Minuet,\which is part of the third number, the “Au- bade of Massenet,” which is No. 4, and Tschalkowsky's “Elegie,” No. 5, are smaller numbers, calculated to embelligh the program. Receives Heavy Laquor — MARYVILLE, Mo., Jan. Virgil Gray was fined $1000 and sen- | tenced to one vear in the city jail on charges of s¢! ling intoxicating li- juor. He was “fined $300 on the same charge Tuesday but was re- arrested on a new charge as soon 'as he paid his fine. One of the two selections compos- | ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ ouch’ from sore, stiff, aching joints. It eannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ' When you are suffering so you can | mean. rg prc that Relatires Contest Over Diamond. A replevin suit was filled yesterday ” Mrs. Mamie Woelfel against Pub- - Administrator Hampe for a $1009 | diamond stud in the defendant's pos- session as administrator of the estate of plaintiff's brother, William T. lin October, 1921. Mrs. it was given her brother, the late Tent Evan, and was turned over to William for safe- keeping. The diantond also is claimed by the widow of Tom Egan. | St. Louls City Council. |); men, appointed a few weeks ago to ascertain TIMELY WARNING who was killed by gangsters | W oelfel | to- her by | [EAST ST. LOUIS PLANNING HARD |ABUSE OF EARTH PROHIBITED ROAD TO NEW FACTORY SECTION Bus Line to Operate to New Dis- trict on Fast Bank of Mississippi STOCKHOLM, Jan. 11—In Sweden # farmer can be reprimanded by the Gov ernor of a provineé for abusing “mother earth.” More than 11006 Is Projected. cases of abusing farm land by neg- lecting to cultivate it p in h A concret 4 aa cs | ¢ driveway and a bus | been deait with during the al four line soon will connect Kast St. Louis | years. ; ye with the new industrial district that | There has been some discussion as is being developed on the east bank | i Sauer “ greg er: ep: with s | rrrining when a farmer should f the Mississippi river, a short dis- | 'be censured for neglect of ate hears tance south of Hast St. Touts. The) but the Swedish Cultivation Exten- bus line proposition was mentioned | Sion Committee has come to the con- yesterday at a meeting of the East |cfusion that Gorrective measures are Real | necessary where land was found ‘eal estate |overgrown with weeds, where a field yielded notably less than the neigh- boring flelds, where the annual pro- duction decreased, or where grain had been disposed of unthreshed. rt treet the cost of obtaining a right-of-way for the thoroughfare. | estimated that the necessary ground will cost $16.900. Recently when a representative of | Ford a _Appeal Filed in Bank Robbery Case. SPRINGFIELD, IU... Jan. 11.— Four men convicted of robbing the Henry looked at Dupo State Bank Dee. 23, 1921, filed the factory Cold and Grip Germs find their earliest victims among those who are weak and run | so uth of the free bridge, he deplored | | day, ' sites along the Mississippi river |an appeal in the Supreme Court to- maintaining the evidence did \the lack of a hard road and no | not justify the verdict. They are i transportation facilities to the dis-|%e°o Hildebrand, Melvin Cramer, Pe- trict. ter McCann and Claude Bernero. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Relief! Sree ate Py id POG Lr Ne vn at. From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! | = one minute your clogged nostrils | will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you ean breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath — your cold or eatarrh will be Get a small ottlé of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply | a little of this fragrant, antiseptic | healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- | etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh— Relief comes so quickly. The thoroughfare near the dis-\~ trict ils known as Mississippi avenue. land@’s national spirit, and the sorrow of her people at their subjection, they suppressed the work, forbidding it to be played in public. Drama Taken Seriously. This may seem absurd, but it must be remembered that Puropeans take their dratma and their music serious- | and soreness are gone. ly, that a line in an ancient Latin; Ask any good druggist for a jar of play caused a public demonstratien | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to in Rome, and that the independence | get the genuine, with the name J. Krummenacher, Delmar of Belgium was gained in an uprising | Rowlese on each nackage. 4 King's highway. — x - ah-Lacieds, Sarah and La- hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such | concentrated, penetrating heat as red | peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ti ingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain down and whose resisting power is | lowest, and at yesterday’s conference it | The ire food elements in Father | | was decided to have Eighth street. John’s Medic ine build energy to resist in East st. I ouis, improved to the | Cold and Grip germs. city limits, where it will connect | The gentle laxative effect of Father | with Mississippi avenue, which is to John’s Medicine helps to drive out| be paved with concrete by the State impurities. : and county. é You are safe when you take Father, The proposed bus line is toe be | John’s Medicine because it is guar- operated as part of the street rall- | anteed free from alcohol or dangerous | way system of East St. Louis ldrugs in any form. 67 years in use. } : PRICES REASONABLE. Guarenteed Frames $2.00 Compicte 5100 North meyer’s, Bros., Natural Bridge B Scholle, Lillian and Union. West. pe’s $084 North Broad- ne ¥ os Bifeocel Glasses. two peirs iz ove. for Maple and Hamil- - complete Hill, . as + Nor gs t yrcam . a filled and tream Icing. hostess may .... 00¢ "s, 4398 Chouteau. | Central. tae) . y » 2 : ‘ 1 hy - Y TT Virginie and Mer- 4} ) winkteman, 7081 South Broad- a ~ Thebus, Jefferson and Lafs- ; iy “Fesler, Grand and Cleveland ah a ' Kleist's, 4266 Meramec. “ iS ; South west. 4 ~ Dehne, Oak Ridge and Juni- ie . Erésick’s Blue Ridge, 68421 “@. EB. Smith, 1 Murdock anf : — ere’s the Best Dress News Yet of Our January Clearance =-=:| 600 Higher Priced Dresses : ry i jar stores ie to children of oat ps ST hb VERIO IVI» 0 , i} 9 i pale private grammar an ag WY ® fF high schools. Pupils of Catholic FZ es ‘ a ochial schools may get tickets = their teachers. A concert 2 tor negro children is to be given ‘| later or loss— d Chil- ally com- : ae aes - ‘The program to be given by the ‘ " Bt Louls Symphony Orchestra at the ' Post-Dispatch Free Concert for 3s ®hooo!l children Saturaay morning ae 7 _ the Missouri Theater, includes | dor Stele ot the best known cia: The concert is to be the frst of this year’s series, and is for ls of the white public, private i schools. ee Sy ae Pi FORMER $30 Dresses .... $25 Dresses. $18 Dresses. . High-grade Dresses consisting of models withdrawn from much higher priced lines and reduced with slight regard to costs, and no regard for profits. Dresses that we believe have had no equal this season, in ANY store, at or near this insignificant price. Over 100 styles for selection, ranging from smart street and afternoon Dresses to ex- quisite evening and dinner Frocks. Fea- tures are all those found in models priced double and more. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN FROM 14 TO 48. ~ een ay a es outline of the principal musical mu to be played in Saturday's ae deen prepared for the | at the office of the y .Bociety. Conductor Ganz 2 én explanatory talk at the , as he did at last year’s con- A re . 6 Se — SS SO SES © first number is the “Marche of Franz Peter Schubert, Y | was born im 1797, and died 31 are later. This march was written and still is a favorite r. As orchestrated by it is a martial and to “Mignon.” number is the overture yy Ambroise Thomas. DUGGAN a> ee et AN ADRES A BNO i> jt fp " Foes . air. = 4 . Ly ‘ * , Come Early! To the woman or miss destring an extra Dress to finish out the Winter or one for Canton Crepe Georgette, Crepe de Chine LE LIER, GLP LLLP Jacquard Crepe, Rich Satin Cloth and Koket Combinations C7 tunity.’’ But, COME lection and greatest savings. Poiret T wills, Velveteen Klnid'o~Seurte Sicer, "ae sy Group of Silk Underwear 95 WASHINGTON SAUSAGE TENDERLOIN, Ib The Climax of Our Fur Clearance! * A Special January Sale Up to $295 Fur Coats 45 to 48 Inch Lengths—Choice . ee ae Over 1000 pieces to choose from! Envelope Chemise of erepe de chine and Neptunette, plain tailored or daintily trimmed with ribbons, rosebuds and val. laces ; Bloomers and Step-in Drawers of crepe de chine, and beautiful Glove Silk Vests. Flesh and pastel colors. Exceptional values at. ee ee ELD BUTTER— PRINTS ete BO. D teed. Values in Fur Coats that establish a new $ high standard! They are made of North- ern seal (fine seal-dyed coney), either plain or with chin, notched or shawl collar and deep cuffs of Northern skunk. Clearance Sale price ee) ae Entire Stock of Dark-Colored Princess Slips —of satinay, Lingette, Seco silk, eo ] 9.$2. 19-$ 3. 19 satin and radium silk, offered at three low prices Other Far Coats, Also Capes and Stoles, At Reductions Averaging 4, Off Kline’s—Third Floor. ba
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ee et eo eee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — - Prufrock-Litton —— Fourth and St. Charles [RNITURE prices are only It is not what you pay bat? gebat you get for the money you spend that matters. relatiye. oa | Frere) ownership of a Pru- frogk-Litton suite or sepa- rate pleceis a source of satisfac- leasing to know e buys will give *tion. | “that 7 = > } ened through the absence wh agcast of Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K S| D On 485 Meters At 9:40, 1040, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting “= of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock quotations supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S Dept. of Agriculture; Liver- pool and New York cotton market: New York stocks, bonds and money market; pou! try and butter market: metals market: CU. S official] weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. AO a SE RE NN et —_ ~. + v4 -_ = _. prices s low as‘ecommonly aon ont = ivi g ts an ac- - ; tive business and the house isa p ~ asked erior grades. 11:30 P. M. — ane 5 @ peace arranged vy Wiliam i t spring motors. ist and musical wish: pentane " ee . tone arms. made foe. Presby- Time and Energy. ords. These are : M : : machines which we —_ , he 4 ’ we . Seiid jeng on sale for ss ith. : *? (om + a irect: om oO .? tw } : ; ur ~ * inne- ae ‘ f.te 8S - a¥i : ion ‘ Og 3 1—(a) By the Waters Rn | Pee were Why Wait Three Days for the Stom- "$n08 onan eo ‘ ach to Recover Itself? Never | sal Alfreda Go! ldman, Again So Long As You Can Get / Soprano, accompanied 0) en by the choir of that chur Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets. Frank A. Habis. a $7 bal h with pie other artists. The pro sausage, baked beans, cheese wita pie, gin at 11:30 p. m. tinue un-| add ketchup and vinegar to some Duet by Miss Alma Wibbding. - ey jishes and then complain of a sour, belching stomach due to indigestion Mrs. Harry *" iitill. There will be no program at : ac rdige Experience has shown this being the silent nig a, Gaany; the recourse is not to banish all hese good things to eat and fire the Julius ener, 4, Seriously Ti. a “s* wine bag gar = - ts gsimpiv =" Julius Hali ee ii ees RET fh, ~ ‘ne ‘ef? -¢ — + Im Ytalv ... : [o =. - . gomacna ith an alka! ec anc ‘—{a) 3 te! . - 4+ ec » ao wt cent hex Or TUArIt 5 ~~ SpeT 1a | A. Habi rmonia. at the Missouri B: st Sani ‘ : ; "1. With The | ~} Tablets today at any drug store, eat You get the best of rant : Mil, Still With Thee. i) corium. He w take o ¢) sani- } 3 a was taxcen ‘© tie Sani-}what rou like even though you m sung by Miss Aims | | tara —— ~ “| fear imaigestion. 3 “= = = >. a 2 tan uartet, su | Chew one or two ‘at Conrad’s and still save money Menze, sopranc: Miss Thelma | Sokal dak @ine situlec shen” se 2 > ‘ ne tralto Ed gar if R ca a ll rom.“ . = . Harman, cont - Perv : Om tne ro found ¢t very thing vou tom - wy | i. a . : - s _2¢@ > -— Ling a our stomach a Conrad’s make my deliveries of | Walsh. tenor: "Eaward SS orders amo Holscher., aritone; ee m- | if within weg Ag 1 SSC: ) panied by Wm. M Jenkins. — 6é—‘a) Eili, Eft .Hebrew Melody (>) House That Jack Bullt— ~ GRANULATED 100 - Homer ta e | Mrs. Hortense Noréman, so- = « ie prano aguemeented by Mr. o / a a Se : Chester Ne ’ . , f “9 = . ibs. 7.ia' Gioria . : : z SUGAR ~ $7.35; } . Just Received—A Special Purchase of ‘lee sung by Miss Alleen Frocks | fashioned of Bet Hare, soprance: Miss Thelma ae brown. Sorrente Hayman. contralto, accom- | ; . | self fabric or panied by Wm. M Jenkins | : | | an? embroidery. 13—ia) Ave Maria Gounod 3 >) The Answer Terry , os + alge A ga lat gate ana Comprising a wonderful array of the newest Wainut Halves, pound 69c a 7 > 7 a . 7. > 7 > A ‘Cream Corn Meal, 5 pounds... .12c ee ee s = Menze, soprano: iss heima Harman, con- “DEACON BROWN” POTATOES : tralte; Edgar Walsh. tenor: Féwa A. Holscher, baritone 10 ibs., 19c 2s Ibs., 46c 1S—(a) Ah, fers e lui (La Tra- 50 ibs. .... .839c¢ aon en isg Al een are, scpranc ‘Original sack, per 100 pounds... . | We have just received another lot of those oh ma Brown” Potatoes, and if you've tried them before you know Moore | how good they are, and this is your opportunity to lay in a Mise Afleen Hare soprano; Good keepers i. a Saint-Saens (>) Dawn . ...-Curran ; EFarry Hart eentralto accompanied by Mrs. Frank A. Habdic How much y Mrs. Frank (>) Last en fT supply. and every ome a real Potato. eS a ee ra Grotto Girle’ Ukelele a Mre= J. €¢. Rotter. mezze- OS Lemon, sugar and oatmeal. oo a Se oe Conrad's own make. ~ > Ageing tinea gy ling, BB eee esrint. lap tne one of he mnnet BROADCAST BY STATION KSB) Seles by Gordon Brown Sent O&t Grimes Golden | Post-Dispatch radio Station EK § DD, and Lbs. = / last night, made an interesting e«x- Jonathan ...... Dez. Cc Gerden Browne, head!!ner this week ng at the Missouri Theater. presented a meaty. Spe- cial, pound. Cut from a accompazstist. Ww. E. McCourt Address by Visiting Houre— re. Pes _ -* 3 a> -_ aie : or = & - Wool Crepe ORE ay oo tuprst —_— ch Ld be 4 wes * ha CG ging oe * M4 om FS AIBNT ARE 30 08-0: ote rad % é y g A $ ; yy ; -* " Z + an Vag ‘ : Fal Papen fx sil « e lach selected for its individual charm and distinctiveness. There are Dresses for every informal oc- casion. Besides many new Spring shades, there are colors of black. navy and brown. o a ¢ £ » cake Ae ttm ad ea < ginny ee eee pe <* ete ¥ . Ce ee ee +e — Florida im @ variety tee mention. A mermts a visit style-loving THE JANUARY COAT CLEARAN( We resort to the most extreme methed in the effort to make a sweeping clearance of all = Unprecedented are the reductions which offer every Winter Coat at a mere fraction of the erigian original = : Fur-trimmed, plain ang embroidered models, in sizes for misses and women. * “a we S25 wz. $35 ee S55 ' which were net only beautifully done aa rnee . x . but went over the radic with clear- = he! . | | Ress and precision, every note be-| | ing distinctly audible to those listen- |ing in, according to telephone mes- Sages received during the evening. The program last night was short- . ~ 46 , : | : : Basement Keonomy 610-612 Washington Avenue 4 : eee Practica! —Harry Rowe Sheller Pruett. PAP Aa. 2 eC wee (Cructftirien .Sir John Stainer 3 son values at i6—‘a) My Heart at Thr Dear Lb.,35c 3 Lbs., $1.00 Sopanro: Miss Millie Gottschalk. Just like — patch building With Clearness and Precision— | pertment im wireless transmission, program of whistling specialties (Third Floor.) coon Oe Florida, 100 Values $7 ata a ” at cat Rana aaa 0 Scie Mie eee 2
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: — Sate “« “4 OER re 1022. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. HALLIDAY, WITH f FAMOUS “BARR CO. | yn saree, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Exce | A Partial List of Friday’s Specials in the SEEKS NW TRIAL sax, \ ea . a. CHAR IT | it Et" UN aT #) sel! ‘ua i | | ’ | \ a A A A erm tel ws — 2 _ SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. igar Bargains for Friday and Saturday NKKO© oun Se STRAIGHT CIGAR IN THE GREEN CAN Extra special... . . .6 for 25c Can of 10, 38c; can of 25, 95e; can of 50, $1.90 SAM’L I. DAVIS’ SMOKERS THE OLD RELIABLE Ni ili iH if ih HI A | pit’ ot | — : ; : 'who w entenced by a jury yester- are slight—in most cases unnoticeable—and in no case ho was 5 2 0) sting wearing quality. day to three years in the penitentiary for embezzlement. will ask for a new iF i ‘Oelonials, of patent, brown er black leathers; satin + Pumps with plain or brocaded backs; fan tongue Pumps, trial, his counsel announced today "i @83=.so straps and Oxfords, also other styles; hand-turned soles, " jow of full covered Louis, military or Cuban heels. All - anement Sesnemy Steve Halliday, who is 31 years old, gave his address as 3154 Magnolia avenue C ° ° 9 His address on his trial bond was Men’ s outil Silk Faced | Men s | given as the Bristol Hotel. In furnishing a $4500 bond tin Cir- both ; Bf 7s. oa cuit Judge Falkenhainer’s court — pending final disposition of his cave > sae. 4 a MA aS hans. dite ‘ah exe eS i Boh In our Music Salon you can best judge the merits of this popular Brunswick model] and we invite you to come in at your earliest con- venience. The terms which we offer make it available to all music lovers. ee ——— ile S Ig ee Ce +9 iy OVERALLS |C ORSETS. D UVETYN': SHIR TS kets eens kag wae ean ee a ally $1.50 | Originally $1.50 | Originally $2.98 | Friday Special done with the five remaining 9 OSc $4 .88 $4 .69 charges of embezzlement against Halliday, but indicated that future action by his office would dep-=nd upon the final outcome of the case just tried. Basel on Woman's Complaint. suspender | @ Low bust, waistline @ Silk faced Duvetyn, | @ All-wool and _ wool- % Tecate, of heavy | pink and white coutil | 40 inches wide in odd | mixed flannel Shirts, in 4 See denim; cut extra orsets, with attached | shades only. Quantity is | gray, khaki, brown and og) roomy. Sizes 32 supporters; good assort- limited, so shop early as _ maroon. All sizes 14% to 42 waist measure. ment of sizes. possible. ito 17. Stamens Store j§§ Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store a “ a . iW e a “ ee we oe 2 ee | Sixth Fleer PR 4 H% 2 ie =- EE eae | IN 30 MINUTES o A Beautiful Instrument Is the a = Special Selling, 6c each Box of 50, $2.98 : a: As is known. the embezzien FAM 6s 3" d R CO, charge, of which Halliday was con- St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs victed, was based upon the com- plaint of Mrs. E. W. Hayes of 7472 Imported Manila die——100 Bo Flora avenue, Maplewood, that sh: 10 in Bun 1 to the ~ had paid Halliday a $1000 check and IBSEN’ Special, 10 for 37c Per sca ae prey ot vitae pia marge Friday Only! 910—OLIVE—912 Saturday and Sunday 2 The Biggest Bargain Ever Offered in bond of the Gas Securities of New Hand-Rolled Assorted Wrapped York, but that he did not deliv = the CARAMELS bond or refund her money. CHOCOLATES Open from The Lb 45 Circuit Attorney Sidener today 8 A. M. to Midnight 9 said hé was ready to take up the The Lb., 40c f - a en a9 case in which Halliday and Harry - Turner, publisher of “Much Ado,” were charged jointly in Federal] in- dictments in connection with the; ; counterfeiting of the interim certifi- Backaches?-welcome relief! cates for French Government hentie.1 A demurrer to ox — Big san Scatter the painful congestion. ment was sustained Oct. ! y Fed-| Sloans warms and stimulates the Judge Faris, and the case has SS eral been resubmitted to the Federal blood, breaks up congestion erand jury. Judge Faris, in sustain- ~bantishes the pain ! ne the Turner demurrer, said the . et ihe oka vs -—_ pie | : ALPER HAAS a ~~ ee ~~ _ — - . — = ye ates with having" eat * pere-wide — ete Wrappers ait ot over 19 vards 1] or wool-mixe Wrap- y, yard .. Cc a." Originally 50c. 29¢ C special Friday at. ? Casement Cloth, Scrim and Percales_ Basement Econom; Stere Marquisette, with plain or t Percales; for mak- colored border designs. Shirts ang bors’ Originally 20c to %5c; 124c ABR ¢ sent values of a superlative nature. Developed of good ‘ficial opening of the Banff-Winder- mere motor highway through the 7 ed ‘Canadian Rockies has been set for Black u = June 30, when the last link in the {| 6500-rmifle scenic tour through West- With Patent Cutout ‘ern Canada and the I'nited States | and Inlay | will be thrown open. The Banftf- | Windermere road. $3 miles long, al | propos O OO sie: to a window. se asees through th - ” Wide range of neat Friday, yard Pp 4 e he art of the Grigisally .15¢ Women's Hose Se Ca pairs of a kind: of vari- - ie E oadé Curtains; one to —_ , : ous materials, in numerous = crochet Spreads: patterns. Originally $2.25 i > Bonen of 0c special, $i. |rockies and virgin mountain and | ' | | terest country. The average cost |i] | Black Satin | Hs Be 700 ’ ck ae | was $7000 a mile, but in the rock With Black Suede Cut- Hose of lasting service with the cele- ,cuts the cost reached $27.000 a : i brated gold stripe “ prevent rege i mile. out and Inlay Priced . $2, $2 -§0, 75, $3.50 | a inches, with and embroidered cover to to $3.00; at, pair | Five States in “Best Cotton District.” | By the Associated Press CATRO, Tll.. Jan. 11.—The section | Price, comprising Southern Illinois. South- | |east Missour!, Northeast Arkansas, | $14 50 Western Tennessee and Western | Kentucky, is the * “best cotten district | |in the world,” Loy §. Rast, a cotton | expert of Wilson. Ark., told a cather-| ing of land owners and farmers a | Mound City. near here. yesterday. Sea heather Hose; with . $8 98 . b} mays tops and reinforced feet, also black wool-mixed Hose. pbisached ed table Men’s Hose S : | é, inches wide. tn je heather ose. overs Subject oq eeers Seales and ribbed for ing curtains for email tops. Originally Sic, epe- cially priced Friday. at. 2ic Basement Economy Stere | Basement Economy Stere These Sheets are seconds, Basement Economy Store ‘ ; cate : subject to oil stains or - Clearing Sale of JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—A : ; 3 ws leumectoctions: e bill to prohibit discrimination in the f eC = See-.all made in the Window Shades |sale of building material, to prevent | y $
Page 14
ce MSO a ~ Fe OE Oe a Re POS OI TAR ey ate a cig igh 1 Bp SSB oe ar id 2 ee BEE = ‘Shay ahaa ‘ oe en eee ee oe 4a et ea Sere? Aes ae ca , eS ak Prk Cay ¥ 7 & ; R Pa oe J me ¥ ow at" Soot. te ee a a a; ‘ : AE a ae SS le a &. cd » * “12 °=STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - he amous~Barr Co'scJanuaryClearanceS al Largest Distributors of Merch We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Combines With ‘Friday Special Day” In Providing Many Splendid Values Ketait in Missouri andthe Few Restricted Articles Excepted. FOR F RIDAY — € No mail or phone orders accepted an “4 quantities limited on the fol a - Lausanne LL ser Women and Misses Who Woald Save Extremely on Handsome Attire Will Find = Sera = Take This Opportunity to Save on Men’s : Our Apparel Sale “Yiu Bide Ultrd Styled Garments at Surprisingly Special Prices— SHI RTS oc doubie meskes: stapie shades. Regularly % All Our Furs . SH Oth —Sem-Annual Sale Is Now in Progress Friday $8¢ dozen. Coats, Wraps 2 ” = @ From a splendid variety of beautiful patterns you may now selest Maz- ‘me! peeeeeeneeeeenan “Fashionette” Hair Nets, . Reached im t First quahty human Hair Nets, ix se * Peace in the DIP PROLESEL ALI AL LISS TSAR, EEE EEE EEE er ve Traveling Bags, $4.75 — es ; Good size leather Traveling Bags, strongiy leather hning & Long Capes Fur Pieces q hattam Shirts at pric rices which make it the part of wisdom to secure = fall ; isco 4t Discount ati — - 4t Di nt of u of : é . $2.75 and £2.85 Manhattan Shirts. I “y 7 ;. $9:50 and $3.60 Manhattan Shirts, now. S223 : Trimmi 25¢ e: O O : :. 7 ft 0 Manhattan Shi OWS was re = rimmings, _ d rd $5.00 iets. > : farge let of beaded, spangied, jet gad mings, aiso Fringes and Ornaments, revagereeee ; | On Original Prices On Oricina! Prices : ' titan - Handseme garments, many from our Cos- — nid eth hen Cit suit pa cee : peng wa: pon Fo pe : 2 F cane iias and Mie Style Shop, all styled dun of San: at camidlly Ged ad ae Td Menhatten Ghia tee $37.50 ranks, $2850 te please the most fastidious woman and miss. 4 cellent pelts. : Manhattan Shirts, new ... bee : Wardrobe Trunks, wi th hanging i= ' : : est improvements; strongiry By througheng, > nee ot a evcccevece rs cone : s 2 eS . . —— ‘ the Associated Presa, | ee ene Boudoir Slippers, 39c ~~ i a Jan . a . > . 9 - . . . o . Women’s and Misses Women’s and Misses Women’s and Misses Women’s and Misses 150 Japanese silk padded Slippers: hand “COATS COATS DRESSES DRESSES fF : | | i Soe to $75 Originally $125 to $150 Originally $49.50 to $57.50 Origmally $29.75 to $39.75 S$ 1 TO $ 1 65 St Hose Soiled Si lks Yard, A An edd let of plaim and fancr Silks, im $48 $100 x. 42 20 | 1510 Paire—Special Friday at, Pais. — $550 a a ~ ~ _ —_ ’ . ~ ; — = | 7 —— a — a! x ° a Ceats and wraps of such beaut!- Ceats of Gerona, Marvelia. Par- re ™ Pak ie : i € Wemen's pia, ped and clecked Hese of all-weel, Je Pd] ; . ae ful weaves as Velour. Pandora. elaine. Fashena. Tarquina and . of them from our c costa ne s : ar vane vistr aig . | gilk-and-weol and ecotton-and-woo!; majority im light and ows filled wit sanitarr feathers; omnes biecuse, ether elegant fabri: “s; with collars distinetivei: ashioned of popuia’ os agg * rae aticm eolerine: Sites broken hearr art ticking; size 20x27 inches. and cuffs of mele, beaver. squirre! silk and weol weaves and trimmed repe ¢ a |; mec ‘S . eee pet caracu! and other rich furs. Sizes n num is mart ya wiZes r ang i tA gag _ te 44 Sia Ge ee = t : poten Ree ey 4 ad _— > - ae 4 ~%y " ‘ 4 ’ _ ore fs of . Te eS oud epee” 4 a er hy ae ene eee a Pa : 5 ae al E.* Paw . me ane ‘ vd 2 , - : Pe Po ee - : pees é > , “ es a ae : , om * Ot ea ia . : ae Oe A Ghd i maple 7 S = >» & : ane at " 2 iw ¥ ( - : ia me ¢ —- ‘ ry Ne. : x mite 2 eee pe 6 . Seas ° 3 a 9 Bde ad a ¥ wv @ ‘ * Bae%g Ps a a e . hs ed ap. OGL . * ‘ rs : +a > . : alld : ~g 7*. eo Say ee a a he ie be Oe is ere bie aie ; ar" /e © r - — - +h = s.4 a + ee wr 4 - « d > 2 Te 3 7 ons on : One e) » inet = 7 ane e —_—- ; y oe * aa ha w . sald . : a bi ~ ae ae? 7 Py ah “ . . : “ aN - 4 : - » ‘ b ~ ~~ = si tee Ky tn ilies aetna: a > ‘ a Py A 2 Al lies. io pe de ae rs 2 - . “yt pai plied Rut foe . ee ee ee we 7 aa th . je-rgy - ae “ere enaesdegs —_— , BAD — - Se ' e es | oe heir actio Fancy All-Wool Suits 2 | "Fi500 Seoky Me " _ 7 New Home Climar Machines, in me 4 q Moor East. which t eas 5 : guaranteed for ten rears. : > summoned to p Originally $25, $28 and $30 | - — eg aie oetine in sor ' signed at Lausanne ; . ; Chains Mie on —s : Women’s Handkerchiefs, Me fe =" =": _ ~. : All linen Handkerchiefs im white only. I oe 7 te reneet @ Many of the season's most pepular stries . See ae iS ; r g em s aan eel are in this greup cf Suits, bet because the ™ .: . ; + r worsteds and tweeds; good variety ef patterns; sizes 34 te 44 — cotton. Size 3. 3 tees for foretgn [a xhich will be Men’s Heavy-Weight A Group of 500 $1.00 | Greek Pacrtare b =: : ottie wee - — ~ ° Pants. of dark grar hairiine ‘i ped fn tans, dre ns, grays and Diack, in . ws 60c Aprons, | ‘ 7 “ somal ee tal al SS ESC - Weel cassimere. with extra heavy fgured effects: also stripes, chects and ; wee se 4 “he co ge te —— aze Ghees cf Lairé-Gchober & Oc.. Cousins. | : pockets, especially suitable for sh piain white, exceptional wr: Sises . , checks eal and administrat! = and eutdcer wear. Sizes 32 te 50 wais" $4 to 46, including steuts and siims. : OC : waterproof. — deveter himself exe Wisbert @ Gardiner and other makes equally well knewn Semeeadl , H 7 ewer ; a ae ae oe SnailFiiaystngatco ~~ ©Silk and Wool Remnants | Boys’ Oveneaanal = SS Wil Col sy omen’s Pajamas | Friday J 3 seth = SS - Originally $8.50, $10 and $12 : Ts) band endeavor to is wa. vecm 3 eschange cof famil 25> : =~ All of Usable Lengths | a . ) Friday $B te 7 i “hati im SILES include satins, crepe de WOOL GOODS taclude usable 7 Choice. chimes, messalines, Georgette, lengths of plain and fancy fabrics Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Canten crepe and many ether of many Kinds; all suitable for popular kinds; im desirable many purpeses and in wanted coors. colors. Fleer —" : € Odd lots teken from our regular stocks. | Various stvles and shades. Broken sizes. Brown and white Cassercies in Convertible collar styles; sizes 11 to 17 round and oval stries, covered with Butten-to-meck styles; sizeg 3 te patiary: Meshinens Coats; sizes 5, 9 and 10 Chocolate Fashionable : | Second Fleer | Little Gents’ SI in WA Mints Blouses Sige wad Mowe for r = 6 : bwere ta me with © #avocated @ Beautiful artificia! Pearis im white, baliceiin eream and tridescent effects: each strand gene case. ” _— Origmall y $5.00 te $7.50 | Economical Mothers Wil Appreciate These Broken men of a's Sh ee ger Me | R- 33C -~- $9.95 | Girls’ Dresses $22.50 to $32.50 20-im. strands. Ae wo mit - : It S Tt $25 te $27.50 24-im. strands at... mn ’ Dm as ats -) oe 2 re “ 3 RE Ry a) ; ’ reamy Mints: cev- Clasp eS with qmeet chocolates and $25 te an 18-im. strands . ge a real treat. ¢ _ Overbi .cuses na Tusk: ta Special $ | .00 00 - " ’ as. ett or ob a a - ot — a aa a ee x22 to See 20mm. etrands ....... BLACK WALNUT TAFFY ¥ and regularly é5c, mi - Georgette: sit ‘pore: and ee | a at. spectal at. I> 30 ten- front sfvies: in swit shades. Main Fleer Feurth Fleer @ Serviceabie Frecks; of gingham or cham . & solid colera, checks and combinations of , are various sty'es, al! ideal for school wear and very remarkable valves. To seiect several Foul l@ be verr wipe Friday—a Sale of Sample se See Simmons Beds | (-————_—__—== | An Important Friday Speciai Sale of Fiber Rugs $207, Sn me ine sae! “Si ee d ea Sage men we ae Ce fips! if Just 25 Simmons Beds in the full or trin strie in walnat, mahogany or ivory finishes. These beds are sturdily constructed ef high-grade and wit give eatiefastery service Tt will be wise to shop _____. $21 Layer Felt Mattresses Pa geny art _feking, and finished to reil a $14.75 TART } : * Y ¢ ; &, q 7 Fe oa ay > J a es 4 ’ cc if 7. an cS FN ae a ’ + f i # rf " ay , P. ot : ae ¢ aS bag e Aas , = ¥ ye Pe ras a j r ¥ Pe, ae ee ——
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° es ees ees onde taba. bbe dhe Se eee Tere es eeSe oe Fes Pee oe rete. Sticke poses} dele et EF 6 * . : aed rani ~ “tr a wr seF o-sq> * us on => =o + he ‘ » - . - a PRR PAGES 1548 | - AND GREEKS IST RETURN 10 2% anit - Ft Bd ~ Ser” . }a Each of 21 Articles on Bond Issue Projects Will .Treat a Separate Project E Post-Dispatch is printing «46 . | series of comprehensive articice on the 21 propositions involved in the — Municipal Bond Issue election which will be held Feb. 9. Each article im the series will treat separately one of the items pre posed and one article will appear each” day, treating the projects in the order in which they will appear on the bdaliot. Because of legal requirements in draft ing the ordinance calling the special elec tion, the detail of the darious projects is not set forth specifically in the ordinance. The committee of the Board of Alder- men, in reporting the bill, included in @fe - record a report of the specific improve- ments with the recommendation that it be adopted as official and thereby constitute a binding obligation on this and future ad- ministrations in administering the funds from bonds authorized. * — Ee ‘ Persons Affected by | Be sanne Agreement “Peached in the Interest of Peace in the Future. es a: ie * or \sso ts, Ea. 8c in single and ly 2 for 25e. Main Floor trongly made, with Stxth Fleer | signed his seat on the bench of the 3 _ United States s i ee ae NING OF TREATY wow MORE PROBABLE x fy ¥ and silk Trim- Main Fleer 128.50 ngements and lat- rhout. Sixth Fleer a 39c hand embroid- 9 79c a KS, in Many colors; 15 TS; covered with , Faire Fleor s, 79c md striped border, * & Near | most important of them, and know the need ee rebuilding them. They must be rebuilt either a © , Wien Moslems and Christians who “. sy % we 7a a * cua - LT es | to ‘bh 4nterest of future peace be- ween Turkey and Greece the Mo- 1amme in the Hellenic peninsu- - must henceforth reside in Turkey, Christians in Turkey must "Nhe statesmen have no illusions shout the hardships this compulsory xch of populations will entail ee ting worn-out, The | ard o ermen in passing the ordi- | issue should be defeated the cost of repaving at ogame "Gee 5: immersed in party politics | length. He repeated the arguments) for the last two positions named. streets. nance in the form, in which the proposals will | the expense of abutting property to meet modern La with all the misinterpretation and Poh ae moryy used during the Senate Another bill, proposed to be tntro- The theory under which paving is done by be submitted, adopted the latter view. réquirements would in many instances mean a aa misrepresentation which that im- ee aaa Ssmavears : Brapccsi Racca _ ast the p seagele om pes ws bond issue money is that there are through thor- | Users of St. Louis streets in all parts of the | cost almost equal to the value of the property, . “f t rm con-; would revise city c oO ice tus i iee Rrwayee Gg" ; , ~ the orthodox) the} | America deeper into poverty is profoundly dissatisfied. No taunt wounds us so deeply as the suggestion that in pride of wealth and material power, our country is losing, if. indeed. ‘t has not lost, its soul. ,the vote of the Assemblv ‘League on The conscience of the United | disarmament provisions turned timid, if not cowardlv—even the demagogue must be silenced by of the + LS ed m4 ior Sept. last which the purpose of giving effect to the of Article to council! SUCCEEDS IN MAINTAINING PEACE | tore ‘> Sa : > pore Sitense in the Next War. towers ie owes. 0 call” sounded recently =o march of Ibn Su’ud, Emir of! 12:15 noon—Lynx Club, American i aan | | Painting a vivid and terrifying pic- | °" the Senate floor by Senator Nei-| Nejed, who had captured El Jauf. | Hotei; Carl J. Baer, speaker. — ADDED T0 RIVERS lture of what science would make | 5°”. tepublican, of Minnesota, “to| the most important oasis town in § p. m.—North St. Louis Business iP M '“the next war,” he demanded: or the American Government to | the Syrian desert. Men's Association, Twentieth and BILL BY COMMITTEE ma h is inevitable with- |# Se™se of its great opportunity an4 Neither Abdullah nor his father, Salisbury; Edgar Gengenbach, speak- | ape . If another war 1s , ‘its high duty.” _Hussein, is popular with the Arab pee out the league, why eps x scale, Quoting Senator Nelson’s areu-| nationalists on account of the sus- hum eg tiara’ ar auienee: Ge be push | ments in favor of entering the|Picion that they are permitting oat sens sgysauere hey Dogger idly forward | League of Nations, expressed in the themselves to be used by British ‘blindly, helplessty, stupid‘) | 'diplomacy for the furtherance of Beil, Military Affairs—A. J. Vencleave, Henry Mines and Mining——H. A. Wolcott, Jasper. Municipa Corporations—Miles Bulger. Kansas Cl! B © Ae oe 8 t 400,000 Mohammedans, who. C ] City. Official Salaries and Fees—-J. M. Long, McDonald. Penitentiary—Freé © G@helten. Schuyler. Permament Seat of Government—-zx. L.. . Clinton. Printing—-George W. Stivers, Wayne. Public Health—Fred 1. Ogilvie. Scott. 8 1S char ‘Washburn Child, chief of er observers, expressed | t yesterday's results, which | if senting the Wellston Chamber of Commerce, and Wentworth Terry Richmond Heights. : Rey 4 Zi Railroade—Frank Howel!. Lincoin. 2S St Swamp to Be Reported to House jow Will Carry $37,500, - Bond issue meetings tomorrow. 11:30 a. m.—Fine Arts Committee, Eighth District Missour! Federation ape Vandervoort's cap, made by Peet . gh ae eee ween ok ee ee A . ene “*** i gy Nis a - & i. Lam . re | the Post-Dispatch. neviat ON, Jan. 11.—YVYietd fueemre by the river ties the. = =pPropriations Subcommittee. Peefthe War Denvartrm«n: » to.add $1°9.000.900 ic recommended for rivers | rag , by the Budget Bureau.) mean that the bill which tle ec is expected to report to ee tomc will carry a wa- Hem.of $37,500,000. al Ma of the committee's con- '20growing river sentiment in og ag sntative Cleveland 4 Louis, leader of the . St. me the increase though g¢rat!- mae fer from sufficient anc 5 men would go ahead =r campaign as originally & The aim of the bloc is to Spe total to approximately wy d, sur estimated by the =eeneers asthe minimum with ) ‘tan do urgently needed EB gt ae vA as las promising prospects of war as | mot go to war into the hell of another world war.” But the league, he argued, even without the membership of the Unit- had our the experiment. He declared it brought to peaceful settlement “‘f worst enemy . wished to see provided to test its use- fulhess and power,’ enumerating the settlement of the dispute betwee Finland and Sweden over the Aatand Islands; the disagreement , Poland and Lithuania; the dispute between Germany and Poland, and that between Jugo-Siavia and Alba- nia. | He also referred the leaguc ® work in organizing 4a Permanent Court of International Justice, devis- g a program for the betterment of labor conditious and stamping out the white slave traffic. He then took up provisions of the league covenant on which the prin- cipal objections to America’s en- trance into the league were based. Onty three of them, he said, were really worthy of discussion. The first, he said, was in sub- stance, “an agreement that he will against any member we have submitted the counci!] or as- obligation to assuming, since has treaties with more ing provisions” of the league could have | between | | recent debate on the regolution fa-| American | voring the return of al! ;troops from the Rhine, Wickersham / said: -ed States, had proven more than an is “When so eminent and typical a }member of the Republican party can |make a statement such as this, «he }more humble members of the He- |publican orgenization may take British interests at the expense of the native inhabitants. imperative duty so to do rested upon. |heart or grace and espuuse the saie | ' \out of the party. “My associates and I believe that |America may yet enter the League | of Nations and discharge her duty |to civilization and to humanity. We read in Senator Nelson's words. n:-st a funeral oration, but a trumpoct ieall to arouse the American Gov- portunity and its high duty.”’ n;} cause without danger of being read | Wickersham criticised the foreign | policy of the Harding administration, asserting that “no move in the cause of peace among nations” was taken 'made by upwards of 200,000 Chris- tian ministers in a petition asking ‘the President to summon a confer- /ence to end internationa] competition ‘ernment to a sense of its great BE pence eat the League {t. Officers Announced. Wickersham announced thao ffi- cers of the League of Nations Non- | Partisan Association for the year would be: President, former Justice Clarke; council president. Wicker- sham; Executive Committee chai-- man, Everett Colby. The association sent the following cablegram to the secretary-genera! of the League of Nations: “Seven hundred and fiftv Ameri- can citizens, gathered at dinner *o Nations Non-Partisan Association, extend to| the League of Nations our hearty | greetings. We rejoice that no dis-| couragements have dimmed the high resolution of the representatives of | ‘the league to achiev at | “until after the great demonstration | leve the ends set America’s absence from the coun-_| ‘in naval construction, and Senator . Borah’s notable amendment to the naval appropriation bill to the same effect had brought home to the ad- ministration an understanding of the extent of i ounsatisfied sentiment among the American people that our Government not only had an unez- ampled opportunity to lead moral forces of the world in. di- wat “4 : : forth in the covenant. We deplore sels of the League of Nations at this | time when her moral force and co- | operation should be freely given for the re-establishment of the orderly | processes of civilization. As patri- | otic Americans, we have pledged our best endeavors to an independent | cultivation of such public opinion | as will insure the entrance of the) United States at the earliest possibic moment into the League of Nations ‘power of * speaker. of Women's Clubs, Music Hall: Mrs. F. speaker. 12-15 noon—Optimists’ Club, Stat- ler Hotel; Edgar Gengenbach, speak- H. Littlefield, er. 2:20 p. m.—League of Women Vot- ers. Statler Hotel; Miss Marie B. Ames, speaker. 2:30 p. m.—Mnemosyme Club, 3186 Porter avenue; Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, speaker. 8 p. m.—wWalter Scott Homestoad, 'protherhood of American Yeomen, 2612 Finney avenue; Peter B. Gibson, | speaker. § p. m.—Fremont Schoo! Patrons, | °840 Wisconsin avenue; C W. Rut- | ledge, speaker. 8 p. m.—St. Louls Railway Club, Statler Hotel; Edgar Gengenbach, g p. m.—Mass meeting, Sumner High School, Cottage and Pendleton | avenues, Prof. F. L.. Williams, prin- cipal; Carl J. Baer, speaker. MELLON CONFIDENT OF REACHING AGREEMENT ON DEBT REFUNDING Associated Press. PY VT ASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Chair- man Mellon of the American Debt |Commiasion was represented today | a for the refunding of the of more than $4,090,000, feeling certain that an agreement | British debt 000 weuld | lon terms consonant with the dignity be reached before the tentative satfl- adhe yt ing date of the British Debt Com- University—Claston O. Judeon, St. Joseph Means——-Garnett M. Peters, Ways and Clay Wills and Probate Law-—W W. Botta, | Audrain Workmen's Compensation——William L Tucker, Stoddard LABOR PARTY WILL HAVE A TICKET AT APRIL ELECTION Committee of 28 Named at Organi- gation Meeting Last Night to Conduct Campaign by Wards. An independent ticket will be sub- mitted at the municipal election tn April, when a new President of the ‘Board of Aldermen and Aldermen | dent Lowell. from the even-numbered wards are to be elected. It will be presented by the American Labor party, which was organized last night by the St. Louis Conference for Progressive Po- tical Action of Labor and Farmers. A committee of 28 was selected to ‘organize ward mass meetings for the | election of a City Central Committee. Representatives of the Soctalist party ennounced that the party would not put a ticket im the fleld at the coming municipal election. but would support the candidates of the American Laber party. Gov. Hyde's recommenéation for a State police law was condemned in a \resolution, and Senators and Repre- sentatives from urged ure, ‘ Fe A oe, ree 2 Pe ay poe a s Sar GN ee ae ae Si a |students from Southern states. Com- |} mittee members at that time said) ithey hold President Lowell respon- |@ible for the ruling that prevented negro students from obtaining roonmuw in the Freshman dormitories. | The policy, it is understood, was @topted when the Freshmen halls (were opened a few years ago. it | apeed, apparently, during the war. s Lowel’ | The younger B - ruce is preparing for | Harvard at Phillips Exeter Academy. and his father, hearing that it was necessary to make reservation in the Freshman halls a long time in ad-. vance, applied to the registrar. The application was answered by Presi- | “Dear Mr. Bruce: Your letter to ithe registrar about your son has | been given to me. I am sorry to | tell you thet in the Freshman halls, | where residence is compulsory, we have felt from the beginning the | necessity of not including colored 'men. To the other dormitories and dining rooms they are admitted free- j ty. but In the Freshman halls I am | sure you will understand why, from the beginning. we have not thought. it possible to men of differ- ent races to together.” Repeal of Fech-Cummins Act Urged. By the Associated of thé - Pein? ; Each hgress was © Jan. 11—Re-| un -Cummins act by pr > ‘ s bs e mand = = 2S suit . ina Se hat eit i wale.
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= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1923. =" Se A et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PROTESTING OFFICIAL LAWLESSNESS. | aesinst one of its ciatms by our editorial of Jan. § DEMOCRACY Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER it has convicted itself of giving half facts. THE PROGRESS OF = Dec. 12, 1878 The point of greatest value and importance stressed of tts misstate-| | Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing .: tne Odeon mass meeting cclied to protest against | The bureau states that {ts a > gt me: | ; Company, Twelfth Boulevard | sgl = )ment on the borrowing power city was a end Olive Street. 'the lawless raids of prohibition enforcement officers civen publication in the Post-Dispatch. Since . (HE Post OES \ at the Chase Hotel and elsewhere was the duty of original statement was published tm enc re sae ‘ ee a> _ || American citizens to defend their rights, guaranteed Paper the Post-Dispatch was under 20 obligation aad | : * 'publish the “correction.” f know that my retirement wilt | DY the Constitution. . — oe « atid on = an The paramount issue is official lawlessness—the, LITTLE HOPE FOR ECONOMY. for progress and reform, aever tol- defense of fundamental, inherent rights embodied in The utter unconcern of Congress over the probiem erate injustice or ae toes oer | the principles of liberty and guaranteed In the Con-/ of high taxes and its readiness to permit almost any fight demagogues 0 a par cs, ‘ = be a bdlong to any. party, always oppose new raid on the Federal Treasury are strikingly ps | privileged classes and pubic piun- hibited in the passage of the Bursum pension bill. @erers.. never lack sympathy 2 ye. which President Harding hes just vetoed. This meas- the poor, always remain devoted to _ Norge ea a me gemtons of Geel the public welfare, never be satisfied © ee eee mee ss ninieaniin: neti ER OE ure was designed to increase ‘ae ; with merely printing mews, always 4 lessmess of the people fs bad enough, but the war veterans from $50 to $72 per month and to grant be Grastically independent; never be Bf « charged with the enforcement pensions to all widows of Ci a : | a gfraid to attack wrong, whether by | of jaws is infinite! it tends to destroy all law rate of $50 per month. Under a previous law the ee. Je I). F. 2, * ; 2 c x 9a , 7 “ Te the E@iter ef the Post-Dispete! . every dav. These officials ot iy their Oui ight bestowa!l ai (,overnment s pension wig: ’ . 2 Q ag . = sie ' HE Bureau of Municipal Researc : s rolis, with a heedlessness for t Seternmert's finan- sigmalizes its advent as a factor in #2024} authority amd override con “4 ~ “Ss KS bey. © Rt 2idile Armittine ‘ citizen : er the faunrth an - ‘- tS - Leouils aftairs br can 33%: 5 spadmittinge CHLiZeLrs uEnde? i as a \Puad & 2a es —" > . w&A —- 7 le s = es ' efiort to reduce expenditure vy relieve the ey | * = , = . * — ™ . iy maae + iis > —.t~ testiann hen : , : ~ —— a ; that it ts wna bie to aa P t he . nsti » Sa a - i? VA ws % ., . * . ~ ~ ~~“. - . is r cera ; burden of taxati ape 7 D 2 - cin or +c a 7 * * *. ait . = with reference to supporturg 'rerftvy and violence in these lawiess assauits. Instead: of spending the!r o-n money to hoid their img the bond issue for public imp-or = si . ) > a tion laws thev will be dent nd overridden in th AA , ae - ‘ . — aes : ssed the buck” to hi een these two despic- 5 ol = mi . a ur ai oO. Mun Ci pret: » 7 ‘ttle hope of a a . a 265 — >» ™ . st ae ail mfident Figure, 25 = pared With Mosky¥ gs Coward. i. =woo > ome a! .** ‘vil War veterats at the «Ee Pag : | | : “ 3 — : 3 a = . | a Se TORK. Jan. 11. stitution and laws against tmvasion and destruction law dénring personal lfderty. TTY tte ee te respect for | d imeritably leads to "ea he fore ro neonnte en " — ; ; a€ —e eS : e** | Bursz! bill any marriage or Uiving together two the widow easury and establish a precedent that would burden ‘without cue he Government with a $5°.900,000,000 expense in the at is ie, te enather . ; ‘ mite’ a - . ~* 4 ° - ‘ Ciai prooiems which is 3a Iscoura: ‘mt ito every og al . | ie Cd wre th Lids ; i og ~ \— Uttle of the glitter gare to Androcies. 4 The Two Tsars. ‘The man's ineptitude ws pitiful rather ¢t anvg Tsar was fright we saw ‘ast weuld do well to maintain sitemce cumns : 1 la i aos : | . strovred and the American peopie Will be celenseess : | the remainder of the compa ae it a ee oe te i should follow up tts deciarat! ee > P U tT ious and tvrannicai exercise of — P . ee * “y : . ar * | = . > Sr 4 ) Fabitity with a series of statements filled |, If Ludend@orff has turned pactfist as reported. then a ys oa . ¢ ° RK -e* — . "+ * iam “weasel words” calculated to deteat | Ae ae : | } Srvan may turn wet and Nations may enforce iat > the @reatest pregram for public improve: =“ powers awe 5 RS — ~ pO’ as skilifully as he breaks it ' ment ever offered the peopie of St. Louis; y . ' - 1) be up. The guarantees kad ws e = , “ oie we sas ia > & €4 - ao - —-- - — > Qa -- ter their approval. the Bureau of Mu- ; ean (aes Sena eee BS nicipal Research will itself properly de- i8s Lie vrannical use of governmental power THE AUTO AND THE BAILEOADS. . ~eme the subject of research by pubiic- iti t stroved and free constitutional governmen’ “he Pennsylvania System announces a curtailed re, " cay 4 ’ , - . . | ‘spirited citizens, to learn wether X 2. ~ ag agsenger service between Indianapolis and St. Louis 7 “ | 7 , ' bis vitalsa He ae erstwhile “Big Cinch’ operat-ng U2- aes Wik nisa p al ss - “ 4 2 service, tloug he inter- CO BE ee AR AO EF, OF AP 6 Oe ae! 1 at OS" Ont gat a8 “ot ; - te if . re a 5 mn " Cea! we. ‘ e Bee np eto Ri te MRE AED i TR St Bed eee at “ 5 59a "ed roac, ft is explaimed, is principaily respon- | : | r pai.) po ; a , he actualy feit a 7 - i. Gneers were moul ~ 2,4 , ’ ; ‘ a 5 ——s ee . ~ f me :, v4 tao Sent 3 Sc : There were ia Mm ime the people of St. Lou's vous repiring to ocr editcrial of Jan. &. entitied .. , 2 Se as ee We - y y, A é M I R R oO | pat Regs Sas the hew bond fesnem that it uiked “Misrepresenting the Bonds.” ° : 7 ey er he ee Jt S I A MINU | E Written for the POST-DISPATCS | + oe a was a madmag eee woeder ‘if it ts worth while for mitt: the Bureau of Munic! aoe eS Pe . 2 QS ae Db UL B | I te O PINI ‘ —_— ain ia ~~ s the woters te go to the polls and cas kewell, chaf: , ims isbedc in be a | a yy ia a eae ’ i ~~ | , ~ 4 "ile is - a > their ballots for improvements ta the Post-Di , » th onvine thai o> ; ee => = PANETELA. , 4 | nd pumied w= | Die tet tess are alewed te} - — rts Out Dy sayriz 3 afacturing ar , etn o Weniiie The Osage Indians own of! lands in Oklahoma INTERNATIONAL AIJZANCES. 7 ~ “ petty , a aren beoaiihe por caine xa : wreauz of Municipal Re c] ts i. et” ee ES Luella whieh produced in 1922, 25,000,900 barreis from From the Louisville Courier-Journal. _ i wes os ee i s iigzia uS t% pe ’ . ° - ° 7 2 tT? : ‘- ; = ... » il a a 2 ‘ . (fee further betterments. Mrs. Q. Rl. (20S 5 : ap this assertion, the Bureau does of operation yield handsomelr to the railroads. Final- s going mad’ from the Osages wherf they were banished to petite no : — ~ bond issue” Opposition under a cloak and ly, there is the industrial acceleration occasioned by High forehead peng rege ogee the Missouri Legisia- smatieds ae ae pr ,ciaim of impartiality is the most insidious kind ef the automobile from which the railroads preft enor a. Ce whe ne aia aha ue tan ae | that det in: : | | it Thi ke iS } r le ¢t “Tat ermi ternational aii }Opposi won. While taking sides in fact does the bureau mousir ) Packed with brains une wns peepee sete tage 0 — > oe gre say cnteetadiiiiens : ai Harcces. These ces nd than in bie phe thope to heedwink somebody br stating that it is The fact is that + : 2 \s never was, — of what it costs to maintain such an elab- ight ad _ : ys cos (Fatty) Arbuckle to the movie in- ther fi seaman a i gee OS The fact is that the railroad offictal who sees onir This in Drief orate State government as we have. We will | ©" + —— a eeprene aa a ote ef te Ss | neither for mor against" The Genmersi Council on|a competitor m the purring limousine o } ‘3 his opinie eave you, gentle reader. to say who should have “* = he \ ss (@eetry, I wonder if we have mot [08 Givin Needs atin tobin RS Oe r px * r palsied pinien mag tye a8 “principie” that invartabiy tip the : : Civie Needs ts frankly taking sides in favor of the flivver suffers from commercial astigmatiam. He As to how nad the guardian. : ‘gmt of the commercial spirit Involved | poads. Notwithetanding ithe fact that this com- belcélds cnivy aspect cf a marr ; The genus does. atk A " scale, according to Miss Reppiler. fe ae Setere. The Post-itepeteh oa" mittee of over 200 camiatinve isis " _ ‘ ae 8 pl a pup vere ce Sp . a . ious picture. In ! Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell, whe oc- of the coalition against mss ‘tortal te timely and to the point, that the = oe oo ec oe payers has studied tts entirety the automobile is the rafiroad’s Lady me casiona)iy speaks before the local Ethical Cul- point. Sir Hugh Ellict was Brith i | place to censor pictures is at ‘°° bend proposal in all {ts important phases, the Bountifl ft brings him freight ey ye ture Society, has been for a year one of the di- ‘5¢ Court of Frederick. the Great pme, by the training of children fog | Bureau of Municipal Research. a newer ocfganization e — po ~ calls us. rectors of the Archeological Institute at Jeru-. = Hush’s “pious ejaculation” eae ‘ better plays. Why should one or any assumes full custody of the “facts.” When all else fails, apologists for the g. o. >. can “- res _ salem. Last Sunday he made before the Ethical the receipt of a bit of good news, 2am ‘eemmemmittee set ttseif up es a indge of | coint with pride to the present abundance and ch ap - Culture Society of Brooklyn a plea for the | % Sir Hugh ecidily- “I did not know aes . a] 7@ what ts bat for vou . - tag net Turkis CG also of allies.” “The *. pa good ar: hat is ba@ for you; ene Se ea nr : Turkish Government. He sars that with our - one your : only @ we waless ther can becin at the) “that facts should campen the ardor of any citizen | sainies athiiaiteaat ny er nr ee assistance at this time Turter will become one whom we do not finance™ To ball = end suppress scemattos that are with respect to civic policies’ Certafmiy mot Bur » deuce cf ft ts thet after getting us ef the democratic nations of the werl@. Atany | 3Stion must needs In come was. ne ahd then it ts only a @tee- | a. nureas hae admitted one breach fn tts bo a | . 2s aboard « rate, while he was speaking. a man leaped up ‘directly. “fimance” them orbe heh of the personal equation, regardiess | ae tort a al cil lin opment fares ‘ | : : in the audience, shouted “You ares Turk, sir'* Miss Reppiier hints. So long as of the question, ehedid chitfren be per-. re Of mew, ee. ee So rime the cease miade’us fm trons. " and boited tie hall. Naturally the Pasha 4 to run to see every picture show? | Schmidt wag left smiling broadly. as was his ‘Thefts te no question that Ardockile _ EP POCKET MOVES. audience. % the Prem the Galreston Patly News.) , ee: * | tinh less “Mane: @ anyore dcubts woman's capacity for sym- g tet Physical effort will enabie | | ; tg T | at pe t make monkers of them- rat My | Ps ety | We lS | : : Sa MIVGE Bo Why the return? I Delieve the | et | Heche . at. oe Kaiser had no more than taken « bride at | § T is weil to remember fe fess Gm . Yew tn the fact that the produc- tia | Amerongen than the wedding march reseunded — ae —e produ o> | ditt ia ' _* tour. net Napoleon, te the , we om Rand films not yet shown, a : iit : [HEME from strange flutes im the roral palace at Pe § .. : aan ~ a maée before his party dDroke off his - ea 77. *. i HRS = where some woman was joining the present . ; 6 ee appearance I don’t think Mr. Hays ? = —s i : And the knots bem i apes ob — payeed of the for- all _—. he represents have any inter _ , | AN Rw, ; : We have to cut er Emperor of China. fou hare to give ft to eet im Arbuckt: returning a5 a predig2) “a = > oy =i i és : Threugh ¢h the women. a ss ” = . : ‘gt as .w L2@ ¢cen*urie a) whe has suffered and >eva » ie & - bane “eps. pemagpaaien i preached upon the votes of French am Bray Ra, eae AoMagg a le ‘ : to sell their stock on hand. , SS | qe , -% 073 inet | The ebort history of film tore orovs et AN Wig 74a GS i : pest ity being so young and still ‘nm the. = = ——..-- | “a | ad Pree tg goede cut buildings such as ef the Duteher. the grocer and . = Ca fA ! i ; fae house, cole house and other jek maker, whe are mere of «ss ; ~ . ’ hehe oe EE . . nuly fenced -ocsists al I lots . — . their way along. dependent on : a7 ~ mee LAL) ~~ + ffi, . ~ 3 = : g7apes, — whim and pot trying to con- tte GZ; ie = Ahi bos : 4 cherrtes, 3 plums, 2 peaches, some sma!l Pot the output be an o in mart ag» j —— auf ol i fruit, situated in City of Jerservilie, Kir- et | ; open trad: “mart ‘MMe : . = tae WZ 3 by Addition. south shue factory te the audience he shows *v. i= x LE, | — ~~ ‘@et very particular as to the worai - | | é 3 | tiemal trend as omg as it cets ; ; — : S , w~4 = — a: A
Page 17
a7 eats a 5 > , — -_ —— Fee I PE LE OI ay OREO aw a = ae SDAY. TARY 11, 1923. > BW PLAYERS Berm wast 7 Ss wie ees The City. Circulation FAs 24 se by HEYWOOD BROUN, | a of the New York — ——- ee home, changes in the} 3 | The St. Louis Woman's Club will! a malignant mor.:- He was - * THE MOTION PICTURE THRILLER THAT MYSTIFIED NEW YORK—HORRIFIED BOSTON—TERRIFIED CHICAGO teacher High & the been a of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 o . ’ ° | ; | IFA KIPLING BIDS IN HIS EARLIEST |German, English, physics and | mathematics. He was a teacher of | Roepke, Mre. Cora Carter and Miss . mathematics, principally geometry, | Edna Dunhaupt, and three sonal Recollections of Duncan soon after the present term of school/at 2 p. m. Saturday from a chapel Sf Bs Parreness”—Writen in 1884. began. at 5710 North Grand boulevard to ae /o r. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of" ” ‘ 4484 Westminster le d a! TEA IN HER HON R iy Katchaloff, as Tsar, Is a. place departed, O eee nn manunctipt ef Rudyacd Rudolph C. F. Dunhaupt, at , 3 Piling, one which he had forgot- . . OTO PHOTOPLA | ducts Three Clinics—Invited rec | Central Hieh for 34: Memes | cee ¥ THEATERS son and Ralph McLaughlin, and to! to Talk at Sing Sin 4 or 34 ears, | eee en = a visit her grandmother, Mrs. Julia G.| 0 : . = —— cs Coward. E ia G. | g is the author himself. The manu- eS | script contains 12 pages and is en- who is a surgeon in Kansas City, at- tended the nprsacean: tre Medical’ re on . Morning World. | will remain away about two weeks. | Coue, the druggist of Nancy, France, appeared before American society ten.in 1884, when Kipling was a/| young journalist in India. yerey schools, ; deid yesterday at Being “Tsar Foydor Ivano-| today, folllowed by a bri form ee oday, folllowed did bridge party. | tute. 57 Fifth avertue, where he wag} love for a married woman. One of ¥ the center of a pressing group of; the “Wee Willie Winkie” stories of tu- ' | c On ollowe . ; new 4 73 ‘rofound impression mace | ae 2 i f 4 rae d by bridge, today. | and murmuringly appreciative of | locality, the resemblance to this ear- night. The role of Tsar | , oliowing are among those who' Coue’s brief talk in French. ily manuscript ends thee. chal inter- | vee : | in Central of nm varying widely from that | “ta ade. ae eng wet one hour—he talked on autosug- | the dealers, at first doubted its au- | : wa ; arker, illis | gestion, adding to his usual explana- | thenticity but, on examination, he de- School last 34 years. for Rudolph C..F. an Moskvin at the opening. aba mee ever to suppose that | Young, (,eorge H. Goddard, J. W.! oe Wuatione way in which any | Thomson, James F. Ballard, George should be played. These, Lockett Edwards, Charles Lane, John | Ballard, Nicholas A. Doyle, John! cits have somewhat different ities of Tsar Fyodor. Kat-| Henderson, C. W. Nelson and John 4 W. Duncan. | “= helps us to understand wihy | tion of the Coue method the~read-/| Clared the work genuine, although ‘ihe of letters from persons who he only faintly remembered inci- | have used it and found the way to dents connected with it. a ee. | health. Efforts have been made to pub- es a € ‘e | ive hundred persons, including} lish the manuscript, which is still ms HS ; | = . te ™ |some physicians, made their way | protected by the original copyright, his way through Williams College, ne pore Mrs. T. Ewing White of t ’ | Re e ‘into the gallery. Women with| >Ut Kipling has.refused to give his WilHamstown, Mass In 1874 he} eo fo sow Art Theater during Pad 3 Bratch dag carer i | was frightened E ; y, | De Wolfe, Mrs. Roswell Eldridge, Delmar at Hamilton wasted | : New York, Jan 11 Homeric. | ° mre we saw last ss any nod 19. There will be 12) guests: Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs. John!Scuthampton; Fort St. George, Ber- Society mt ote just before he| ! ’ ; ‘ ae ee ee nt as Quix j social calendar is the card party W. Mackay, Mrs. Richard Morti for over eighty years , | muda; Carroll, Kingston. meen contact with the wind-| Mrs. Sam S. Butler of the Buck-} 1:0) the Matthew Fontaine-Maury |e" Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, has relied upen Gour- pand was disillusioned by the | ingham Hotel has issued invitations Chapter U7. D. C wih ates in rented Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Mrs. —M. | Sailed. aud's Oriental Cream phne of physical facts. We/for a bridge party, Thursday after- itive os ee Chase Hotel at 3 Orme Wilson, Mrs. Egerton L. Win- | Mau!, Honolulu. to keep the skin and fa.man whose optimism ran deep | noon, Jan. 18, at the hotel. a. ieee tin thie: tas) Sees o® waiitinn P- throp, Mrs. Francis De R. Wiss- | Southampton, Jan. complexion in perfect pas vitals. He did not smile | daeen inctade: P| poy ag pont /'man, and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. |New York. condition through the Me aiffident desire to make) fnyvitations have been received| wards } MoMiller W Ww “Walters May Talk at Prison. sucss of the seasons ng: go. more smoothly, but be- from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Wil-| j Ee ee oh j “1 Jefferies I KE | An invitation to present his meth - | activities. White he actually felt that his fee-| jjams of 6941 Washington boulevard| Mitchel, R. L. McDonald, Edward | 4 before the inmates of Sing Sing ” Gud esha? tie: = were moulding his kin€-} for a bridge dinner, the evening of Klein. Shaie Coca) WW. GL Acton. J. and Clinton prisons was presented | aqams, Queenstown: Send | Oe for ” er to heart’s desire. T9O/ jan 20 at their home. ‘ Mae s to Coue by State Senator Love of! FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York | the most pitiful compromise, e Sreeeer St. | Biller, D. ‘Wl preoklyn, chairman of the Sedate! ae ss like a new nares | . Luten, Jno. R. Lionberger, Ss. M Nn miner: nll oa as ee Shanghai, Jan. 8, mec Miss Helen Hussey, daughter of! Un-ierwood, W. J. See, ©. M. Young, | ~O™™ttee on Penal Affairs. San Franciseo. © the fret performance there/ Mrs. pb. B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne/H. H. Linde, E. R. Taff, Robert Sen- _/t Was announced that a San! yoxrohgma, Jan. § ™ tendency among reviewers tO) avenue, has departed for New York| wick, Hans Wulff, C. V. Tarrence, ,Fr@ncisco broker had purchased 441, san Francisco. ek that Tolstoy's Tsar was €V1-| where she attends the Spence School.| H. Reichbatt. D. N. Buriss, W. C.| 2900 silk knotted strings to use in iy a madman. That seems in-| Leaving on the same train was Miss Forf. Edmond F. Brown a BE. Mc-i the repetition of the “Day by day ni ble to us. We ascribed it to/ Catherine Edgar, who came from the| Castin. J. E. Edwards Ww. J. Me-/|/" every way I'm getting better and | smabit’ of Anglo-Saxon minded! french School, also in New York, to! Sarna s a Re =e Edwara | Detter” phrase. He has sent these) Stat there must be something | nass the holidays with her parents, Drescher gE. J Burkley Rusti ees Ne ee, Semone Se. iT wee queer about any individual; wr and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar of| Chambers. E. T. Bishee, M. K. Gib-, 58" Quentin penitentiary, Cali- ; mmeuty excited. Indeed. | 4914 Argyle place. son, J. O. Ballard, Robt. Hutchin- | £°""!2 : ha even heard the absurd son: Misses May ‘Geisel, Dorothy | Both of the morning clinics yes-|: R O R of my that the cool and calculating; tne Columbian Club will be the! pavis. Virginia O'Connell, Elsa | te™4ay were universally successful, was a madman. But N0/ scene of the wedding tonight of Miss{witte and Norma Herman. only minor ailments, however, com- P I N | O N am a: a possibly find any hint of | BlanchegDoris Frumberg, daughter paree E ,ing in far attention. No sensational | bi at in the Tsar Fyodor of mat- |of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frumberg of Miss Frances Treat, who, with her | curey =were ettectes. ne of te gt, Zz, He is not mad but vastly '39 Washington terrace. to Byron : : |most interesting features was og | mother, Mrs. E. M. Treat, and her | ™0° 1 Ss | . . ) mc oa ee ee ne —s eens | Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. |sister, Miss Katherine Treat, will go\2PPe@rance of Miss Helen Hawley. P ‘| Leopold AcKerman of Clayton. & The |tu New York soon to reside, will be | She asked Coue for a personal mes- 6 dent a di | , esa] ‘ eae ‘ * reper gpes the Ose ga 'guests at the ceremony, which will| honoree at a tea to be given Monday cate Chas = =o ese ee _— | 'be performed at 6 o'clock by Rabbi|py Miss Beatrice Thomas of 4457 | "\¢den mother in Seattle. Coue was om w intetigent Louis Witt, wil] be limited to rela-| w i . x visibly pleased and spoke to her at oi te'tealise fis own mental | , > aT | Westminster place. Mr. Treat is in eared + : j ; lies. A dinner ¢ ; , ngtn. Sune but hie. faith in the tives of the two famili the East, and two sons are in school of good intentions is fervia | *°r the bridal party will follow im-/ there. : /meédiately, and at 9 o'clock there will | alia ; Two Other Changes. | be a reception for friends of the LAW PARTNER OF REFD DIES CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—William HH}: ; latchaloff is rather more inter- | COuP!e. No invitations have weal Mather, 65 years old and for 21. a‘ in what goes on in the man's sent for the latter affair. | By the Associated Press. | years telegraph editor of the Chi-/j:: § than in his physical attributes. 72° ©!U> will be decorated for the} HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 11—J.|cago Tribune, died here yesterday ieee mone of the blinding man-|°°°28!0n with roses, and the bridal) G. L. Harvey, Kansas City attorney| after a short illness. of Moskvin. Accordingly, party will stand in a bower of smilax | and law partner of United States | — Sis pomewhat less to see. This C™twined with the blossoms. |'Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, | 2 subtle. performance and| Jhe bride will wear a _ taffeta/ died of pneumonia at a hospital here | ome respects less effective for ©O¥, with garnitures of pearls about |today. The body wil be sent to Kan- Sudlence that does not under- | the satin court train and in designs /| sas City tonight for burial. m@ the language. And yet it ——— [PERSHING The largest affair on tomorrow's 16, Olymple, Bordeaux, Jan. 7, Missour!, New Orleans. New York, Jan. 19, Presidert Orduna, Ham- President Ta’t, | Gourauds é B Oriental Cream ‘AMUSEMEN TS President Lin- _ AMUSEMENTS YOU'LL MISS SOMETHING—IF YOU MISS THE BILL Now Playing at the Every Day 2-26 15¢ to 50c Except and &:15 "5c to $1 00 Except Sat.. Sun. and Holidays Sat.. Sun AFTERNOONS Holidays Headed by Broadway's Bright Young Star EDITH TALIAFERRO €& CO. the : The Season's Senaational Danée Act . GRETTA ARDINE and HER BOYS CLAUDIA COLEMAN The Negyfys « HEAR YOUR FAVORITE “CHICAGO” “Toot Toot Tootsie’ “THE SNEAK” \ “INDIANA HOME “BLUE BIRD LAND” ee “Deedile, Deedle Dum” MISSOURL ORCHESTRA Stuart Barrie—Gordon Brown Presenting “MY BUDDY” -Journal. “a Peace” in the Yale heightens her rep- ly pungent essayist. | mes’. ‘‘Friendship be-. . duration,” this critic saying to conditions It is “interests,” nd, she points out ml alignments, not to «; These “interests,” it from being altruis- ‘interests’’ rather than tip the international pplier. An incident vleon illuminates this British Minister at Great. Overhearing ~.. 2” one morning upon | DeMARCOS & ANDERSON SHEIK BAND & BURT Harry Faber & Ursa McGowen And the “ACE” Act of Ventriloquists WALTER and EMILY WALTERS NEXT WEEK—BILL NEVER EQUALED IN ST. LOUIS eaded by HOUDINI — Veteran Newspaper Man Dies. the Associated Presa. By rT DA NCERS _ GRAND OPERA’ Featuring MetropolitanArtists ANTARN Next Sunday: AIDA. Sala- ODEON far, Rappold. DeMetto, Bonelli. Cond. Peroni. Mon.: BUTTER- FLY, Miura. Klinova, Vaile, Baidrich, Cond, Franchetti. Tues.: BOHEME. Fitziu, Boscacci, Charlebois, Cond. Peron! Wed.: GIOCONDA, Salazar. Rappold, DeMette. Cond. Poront. Thurs. Mat.: BUTTERFLY, same cast as Mon- Thurs. Eve.: RIGOLETTO, Lucchese, Bonelli, DeMette. Baldrich Cond. Peroni. Friday: TRAVIATA, Lucchese, Boscacc!. Ringling. Cond. Franchetti. Sat. Mat.: CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, De Mette, Kiinova, Baldrich, Interrante Followed by PAGLIACCI, Charleboig, Salazar Bonel!i. Cond. Peront. : $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Boxes (6), Seats at Baldwin‘’s, 1111 Olive. NIGHTS | gan 2-48 Carlo SHARP | SATURDAY MAT. PROMPTLY AT 2:15 SAM H_HAR-.IS NG BERL ‘CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 CONTINUOUS 10:00 TO 11:00 LAST TIMES TODAY—ATTEND THE MATINES—SOMS SHOW! CHARLES RAY in ‘‘A TAILOR-MADE MAN” —Grand Central On!ly— , GENE RODEMICH’S FAMOUS BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHESTRA IN A SENSATIONAL PROGRAM OF NOVELTY MELODI£8 WAN Shs fem ta: 439 VANDA HAWLEY Times ‘The Truthful Liar’’ Today Sten Laurel in “THE Past’ 'yn the bodice. Orange blossoms will | us that there is a glow in| Dold in place the tulle bridal veil; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.— “news, Frederick said off which makes the assist- and she will carry lilies of the valley Jacques G. L. Harvey had been ao- know that God was ~ } Of translation quite unneces- 274 orchids. | tive in legal and political affaires in “The only one, Sire, © et, * | Migs Beatrice Frumberg will at- | Kansas City since 1900, when he was | To have allies, 6 Mantin Gtanislaveky was seen tend her sister as aid of honor.|;admitted to the bar. He studied |} . , either directly or 4 ig! for the first time asiHer sown is of orchid taffeta | law in the offices of James A. Reed | to “Paradise be financed by them, — 3 ; : He is god-like and j trimmed with flowers of the same/and in 1907 became the junior mem- | Les Angeles, San Francisco + as America financed & it & magnificent @ignity to shade. and a bow of bite taffeta at; ber of the law firm of Reed, Yates, | Seattle, Vancourer, B. C. & was popular there. — | But the night belonged tothe waist. She will carry Ophelia! Mastin & Harvey. The present firm ; Ynance European na- ~ - alef roses. Miss Louise Reinhardt ofjof Reed & Harvey was formed in | there waned. It has — ® Pashennaya gave an ex-/ Dallas, Tex., will wear gold cloth,| 1912. Harvey was appointed County | | yee Counselor in 1910 and served two! TERRY, ya the MUSIC Bax GIRLS SEATS TODAY FOR ‘‘ELSIE’’ The early bird catches the worm and the St. Louisans who are in the know will buy®seats today for “Elsie,” the| musical comedy of distinctive charm | opening at the American nezt Sun- | day night. The prices are popular; nights 50c to $2.50, matinees Wednes- , pe * - » + - : = , ; > é ; ds . : >> — 4 , ry, ae 7 P - ” a - ’ f * - : ne ' 1 Bie " ~? im x : 2 J « 3 =F * ® * = « . ag _ ‘i. - 2 =" i ‘ _* - A > “ - M ae 7 >» 4 4 - = Sa “} *% 25 8 ‘ wee, ls ide : - * ’ Ye ho Q P git Do bck bet y vlens . Buty rt . 5 . } $ ‘i : 7 f Bal ert F - ag oe Seat, ae - ‘be, ® «“¥ x rs. i fag gl : 4 * be Se ae - . 1 : t ee! es Pett: Tae SP syst NE Rec i ae eS a EA m qe 3 ic ‘ 2 ee ‘ cd Ma geet he a ra pe . a a4 ¢ wifi oa ao" ed » z : es Se : , ? Phas x me, & , a a ‘ i ee. ae 5 , Pa hy ~ ,| , 4 . ‘ ’ , au & rt Se cat ka, Mas ead os io PP 2 a pe - Bt re 5 KT! #es bake Ry tala oF SS art ROA ey etd at eee 4 = ¢ * Sis nd & “7 - Ph ad { * es nena are. te aR uma? : ae ore aed ; eS" oe oy ae ont oe Rey Ane tela AES ae ee ‘ Bier Pace é . ; ’ S eae z Sate Pe Sa é ; * ae att , S “ t ; * Agere ie) ey 7 ; « é Z oT ede Bald es ie Pore vie Cr = ae rs ve > ee Ts ne? ne AF: eae We ae yl # Tye i ‘Su . d 2 ¢ 4 y, eth i nog . 2 : im"; ‘ Fe F ve ee” Oe @. Bhs os ae eat a t rt . 3 3 : q * lx J * + ; ; . -. pth oe os. pan 2 el Jib! $e. Pa ee ee a ae ae : nae EES Lie eee RR ee” aa S tite ; me ae - : ry, Ee ra . 5. ¥ ; ‘peer oe es sa I AGT PR Tee a raeae ated - a a woe rat Pee Na ree wes ee ) £ a7. " p Ps “ ~ a 2, ae . > oy a wes, ue by ett ° 7 : ¥j : + ine i. s oh "T "4 7 wwe » oe PERN TOI MRK. RRO DELON GES Rad AE APM en Hi aie a AL IS GR fe RO RR AOI IB BI ile ta ek EE ar ed ae ee . Oe tt Raw ; 4 . You can travel) in luxury any time you wish to the Isles vr a dreams, HAWAII, direct from any one of the above four Pacif- } a © performance as the Tsarina. | fashioned like that of the maid of | og @ the part played by Emme a. CHMAN. a | ‘these days that Pas- 4 the popular hero of — sermons have been l at the opening. BIS FUNERAL TOMORROW a7 honor. cane Rosenthal will be flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. They Will wear pink chiffon frocks. Mel- \ille Ackerman, brother of the bride- groom, will be best man, and the groomsmen. will be Milton Price, Lestine Ackerman and Betty years. He was unmarried. the Kansas City Safety Council, and a sister, Miss Keturah Harvey, also of Kansas City. He was born tn Saline Coun-, 'ty, Missouri, Jan. 26, 1875. He is strvived by d/- brother, Julian Harvey, director of | ic Coast seaports. Hewall lies arcoPmiles south and west from the Pacific Coast of the United 6tates. The voyage.of about six days over calm, sunny seas, is one of unusual enjoyment. Coneult your nearest rai) way ,steam- ship or other travel agency, or | music of | lingers. day and Saturday, 50c to $2.00. The “Elsie” is the kind that | ers of “Shuffle Along” and “Tanger- | sical comedy hits. ine.” two of the season's biggest mu-| The “Elsie” cast It was written by Sissle &4 | Blake and Carlo &€ Sanders, compos- | Goran Guu SUWOR TAEATRES 2p | GRP At All Three Theaters JOHN M. STAHL’S SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT NR BDI SONORA AMR TID AE. MBI te Sac: oes ‘ Pc > 4 - s Bishops, Friends of For- a » to. Officiate. of the Methodist Poeun will officiate at the »8f former Gov. Lawrence ¥, Stephens of 5836 Cabanne ‘= 2p. m. tomorrow, at Cab- Goodfellow and Bart- weues. They are Bishops Col- while we on this side may of Richmond and W. F. . his centenary as the — ay Of Louisville, personal licine, French peasant — Ses.20rmer Gov. and Mrs. ye man who saved the ~ ss ae discovering the harm- | erial fermentation — re includes a host of, musical comedy | _celebritics. The “Eiste” chorus is one | Prince | of talented beauty. Be sure to meet) or Honolulu, Hawaii, U.8. A. Fmt ope week. You'll enjoy| CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO ll P. WM. NOW ! THE French school children =~ ‘gréatest Frenchman. ~ vord of the essential ~ ach ple, and es- = unt, for the rural dis- greatest vote for the = makers, in America at = they were to ask the y Pasteur was great. Donald Mackenheim, Al Levy, Roy Goldman and Charles Dreyer. ¢ A number of relatives of the fam- Les have come from New York and Chicago to attend the ceremony. Mr. ep Ackerman will take his bride te | plain foreign style of living, to | ; tan example of economy. It also ; month's honeymoon | ** : pes peo ok sen ea rg a is expected that everything in the | tneir home at the Branscome Hotel imperial household before long will } _ ‘| be completely modernized. “THE DANGEROUS AGE” THE PRESENTATION OF THIS PICTURE TOMORROW FOR AN EXTRA DAY’S RUN 8 OUR RECOMMENDATION OF ITS UNUSUAL MERITS GRAND CENTRAL ONLY—Sumptuous Stage and Orchestral Features Prince Regent to Live Plainly. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Jna. 10—The Regent, after his marriage, will adopt | OUI ot OM 0 FAMOUS BERNIVICI BROTHERS Assisted by JACK GOLD In “MOMENTS MUSICAL™ 8 OTHER ACTS—‘‘Radio King’’ | COMING: MRS. PVA FAY ee NIGHTLY 8:15 295 v $60 Take the Children TO SEE THE POST-DISPATCH. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAI MOvIN G PICTURES Santa itn 4irigitble at Seott Field. sleigh at Coliseum, with THE WORLD'S DRAMATIC SENSATION The Assembly, a dancing club, | whose members are of the younger set, will have their monthly meeting tomorrow evening at the St. Louis heart disease yesterday,| Woman’s Club. William Warren is t filmess. His term as|in charge of the arrangements. | ™, from 1897 to 1901, was Bey eight years as State Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler ° | 2 ‘He had lived in St. Louis | 6195 Kingsbury boulevard departed | *. The family home is at | yesterday afternoon for Mobile, Ala.., | Re where they will visit their son and a — daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wheeler. for a fortnight, before gc- ing to Fort Myers, Fia., where they will pass the remainder of the win- ter. DELMON TE Te, $20,000 pean pag of te breil ‘vy Raper BROKE , ns > MAT SAT. 2:15 | | EMPRESS Olive & Grand, Lin. 4670, Delmar 134t | Mat. Daily, 25 & 50c, Nite. 25e to $1.00 The unanimous verdict of press and public | from St. Louis to New York that this is a) great show. $10,000.00 TO CHARITY | If this te not SS bargain in GIMME-A-THRILL With JIMMY HUSSEY ees COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—il P. M. HAL JOHNSON & CO. RTHUR LLOYD MARIE CORELLI & CO. HINKEL & MAB CLINTON SISTERS DUSTIN FARNUM in “THREE WHO PAID.” with Masonic exercises, thalla Cemetery. Steph- . im Vi Their second thoughts . of from anthrax and of sh lkworm plague; only yey recall the applica~ — SEATS NOW! HAINS Gir, iagact. Ermer, prrence SUNDAY NIGHT ¥ BOMBO' one2:3: ax NOTE—oOwing to great demand for seats no telephone orders accepted. & Missing a Sunday. mM W. NcDonald of 1814A & commercial artist, ea Sunday school for :3 BOuUt missing a Sunday or ' This became known peent during a banquet of ME Men's Agoga Class of epust Church, of which class % OU gram Weekly Feature. At the following Theaters: Fee ne CICOOLINI . 14—Semene. ‘ ; ‘: VERA = RIVOL utes Meee THE FLAMING HOUR" se » 2 tet AS ARISTOPHANES, 8ST. PAUL, DEMOSTHENES !—One of the many ODEON: Tonight, at 8:15 —=“TANNHAUSER”= IN CONCERT FORM IN ENGLISH GIVEN BY 8T. LUIS PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY FREDERICK FISCHER, Conductor. St. Louls Symphony Orchestra. Tickets, $1.00 to $2.50. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Street. Phone Olive 9103. Miss Helen Wood has returned to Columbia University in New York after passing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wood, of 1341 Montelair avenue. Express “MAURETANIA” This Cunard Blue Ribbon Ship of the Atlantic Your Home All the Way Satls from New York Feb. 7 — Returning April 13 savited to Visit St. Louis. mation by the St. Louis Club @ Psychology, seconded by has been sent to Emil tionist, to come to Suring his visit to the Unit- i. “No response has come we, who is in New York. Invitations were received this morning by the members of the Sun- set Hill Country Club for a dinner dance to be given at Hotel Chase Thursday evening, Jan, 25. This will be the first of a series of similar af- fairs to be given by the club at the Chase during the winter. Plans for Be sanenen the Black Cat Club, — the ee a Judge ; ‘pices of which the nees were to as Pree ee fame been given, have been aban- CITY, Mo. Jan. 11.— | doned, and the invitations sent out fn i ©. Bland of the Kansas |the name of the Sunset Hill Country LAST TWO DAYS = “My Wild Irish Rose” = -LIBERTY| GARRIC K ~SEGINNT vo maid ¥: 3:90. 7 ond 8 = ‘(Mi * oe ¢”? A NEW 1923 SENSATION : ares ba “What's Wrong With = 3 the We oe! 3°" | a 4 2 j ws 4 . eee > 2 CAPR MSO A neglene: aN RR —— , ~ 5 ie a " Tee, _ . = i: ee ier 3 oe ais a ‘gp i , fe re : ‘ on a ay Rs - sh —. . re ee ee aes a. > + <a 5% . . nS, : = : n : . 7 4 : : ‘ d Tomorrow Aft. and Sat. Eve. $r Levis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. PAL DING t Tick win’s,11110live,$1-$2.50 The ul Tercentenary Shak : < 1 ag gay + be my Steindeil. Cellist St. Lo Ss a 4 ms - ATiTiTy nil iil THT % rs 3 . - pe a Cc = = — = — uy # . <<a Ee TT TE OEE a Ran ee iss 7H ge ‘ aa MES RS I ee a IT 2S
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~~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and )\the Times Combined. merce Building to suite 932. Central | of St. Louis, of which 85 of the $0 FILS UR National Bank Building. The tele-| organizations comprising the Com-| phone number at the new office is|mumnity Council are members. will Olive 530. The Community Fund | share the new quarters. . —— Next month or next ‘eapird 4] MEN COMPLETED on = “18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © , — ’ ° — iro és : > sumed Tomo row. einway ry wien ) timony is ecg So to begin to- _ : | H rrow in Circuit Judge Grimm Cae —s the secon | tria! of Albert Et- a r g a in ~ murder of Edna . i. » +h ep charged with ti rte hie former fiancee iiics £14 7 " os -* + e The panel of 47, from which ~he You Can’t Afford to Miss Them! I ay we ae . : prpwin: F Fine oe All-Silk - 3 . yest r- aan. as tull-tas SO Prion spy ot ae oe me Lines Women’ s Fine Wools MOTHER! BREAK CHILD Sf | I $2.50 and _ 2, «ss Re Hand-embroidered Clocks, Silk-and-Wool and Imported 1.25 nove ties ; Put ilk Hose wi lisie tope: black, brown and al 1.00 | — _— - n excuse imtii j yee . 3c Merce ized Lisle Socks oa | ~ worse ree 07 > eee | | First move Little Bowels with this Harmless rr tal of 126 Venireme n _ Examined — (OE - eee: eee & e e Examinat of ’ ' “6 | rf = ~ non im 2% panels, was required sila Offerings i in “— Bargain Annex Annex aa | a —— But this Special January rder to qualify the 47. Seventy- Outsize Ribbed Top FOR WOMEN— ae ee hake ted pat ye nia Pel ; Pull-Fashioned Silks Fancy Woois , t he! | | or congestion. be sure to first openthe laxative because it IRREGULARS Sise VALUE ‘Little one’s bowels with “*Calfornia | cramps er eo “ eniaihes aceaiiy Whictaca “fees ane " ey | fought in the Sout Steinway prices are umexpectedly value for your old piano. Never fe imprisonment. The Supreme Be ogee 2 tae oe reasonable, and payment terms con- before have we made an offer like a | get his army away! venient. So while you are waiting, this—and no other St. Louis store eXasperating posit right now, take the first step—buy could, for we alone are both Stein- mended Ce oe, 3 a ae ‘ : this beautiful little Premier Baby way and Premier representatives. vi tii ceeieni me tedienaiene ; Grand Piano, priced only $625, pay This Special offer will be with- ae saiienneelt catia: eam tied: as little as $15 monthly. Then when drawn within a few days. You a The defendant had :¢ | re : as _ . x ¥ a he a ea - . »*. ea Pe os - - : ps rs ug se oe es ope & eo - + - 4 2 *& . a * RT ee a ain ee ees ee ee ee wn we ne lt = OI mee eo ot | F ay - a «4 D al A ° ® , > - w, a sy Ao ¢* SereeRg, Ae renter Te sae you are ready for your new Stein- must act quickly. 7 - - Fe dea RT NA DAN aR Ua Ee? AMA LIP Cd PHO dpa way, any time within a year, we T 75° EAST ST. LOUIS CAR RIDERS | he Aeolian Company “5 TO HAVE BUS SERVICE _ OF Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. * S — Cemiguing om Resenll Conan eee Sie: ‘ : a3 Steinway Representative | : Pr ene nen be oa - ° = Officers of the East St. Loufs Ral- : 1004 Olive Street Ye - - wee SS 4 tives had much to | at last came to the ers with men and re , : mounce that eross-tc Lt m0 ‘ EE ea busses will be ~~ He > — > os taal | hae ith street, con C . . ‘ - ~ : 4a Ye & avert "ar 7 Ne = —— han | “P, ~ j 3 _ ~ > " - = .? 2 > > : " . - Fe er 4 > . 7 — a 4 ee a . : - . —" —" * > *> 2 ~ ow . . ; ho s+ : c = «- - . hat ee ee > ~— = z . c= ° ™ _ _3 = . ~ + -* . — - - . ~ 7 ~~ « > - + + — ——_ on ee - ‘= ashr« ’ = aa Lae as " & as Prrt Pe ie ‘77 3 Z : t Pe . — > ~ SS & ~ ) & ihe “2 Formerly “IRWINS” mA thorough?! i tn a n- f ' By vem 9 use of the bus Ize 4 passengers will save from 39 to 630 A | bite o and t is ‘believed that oo passengers Rw cy 2 ~ > ccm har pene lenge my 5 as the crowded condition of the cars ; . in the downtown district during the oor % rush hours will be prevent % s- sengers will be given transfers from car to bus, and rice versa. we (iC Two types cf Dusses wl be tried ae eut and the one best adapted wil! be PLAveD WAT ACROSS ATL - Bot Medium and Heavy We ghts: i By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK. Jan. 11—After play- : ing their way across the Atlantic nine Russian musicians who havr« been trying te get * America since Gen. Wrangei departed from Russia arrived on the Greek liner King Al- | exander resterday and were taken to . > . Ellis Isiand Albert Miller, their leader, said FRIDAY, From 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 § 2% area 2 SS Sci i cas EO Pty Re Oy ee . oat a iS. yeas gr iar. pS eRe Se eee ws! ea ee Y foo POSS . ds Sy eS de ie ey «tu at ye INS Pa 2 Sa / igi, MoI ait FBS: ‘etched se dll tiie: 0) ae ae aan ther remained tdégether. playing sometimes as iong as 34 hours in Constantinople cafes to scrape ‘- gether passage moner. They bocked in the Alexander's steerage. But the. ships’ officers teok them frst class ater ther agreed to mar each day for their fellow passengers. a7) x ae Dawes, Former Society E@itor Diea Mrs. Rose Dertnda Staley Hender- son, $3, years cid, formerly society editor of the Globe-Democrat. ded suddenly at her home at San Diego. Ca’. Monday. She formertr resided at Ferguson. She was the daughter of Mrs. Martha Staler of Jacksen- Hand-E mbroidered | Welf Fur-Collared Cloth Cadfs ane. ville, Fila. She was married tn 1917 to Capt. Frank Henderson, formertr sf Geneso, Tl. while he sta - COAT VALUES To $55 tomed at Jefferson ell nth mag eal Fuar-Trummed Normandy Coats - Fur-Trummed Seal Plush Coats. | | om Nation Retires : Comyn Ht. Z 4 NDON, Ll.—The reMre. | Sqmrrelette Di OE ss ment ef Henry William Massingham | | from. the editorship of the Londen Nation is regarded as a substantia) loss to British independent fourna!- ; moter’ — Quality Corner ~ rogrpssive } On Locust Street at Sixth - “
Page 19
a - x o ee Oe eee wees he ms ee, Oe POM RA Me SR ae “* ? P x. *- as et, 4 “ e ~ > ba i” $ COL IG SYRUP” armless Laxative) praise you for h sing. nia Fig Syrup’’ - it never fails, pei racts, and even sick its pleasant taste. poregeist for uine Pig Syrup’’ which has r babies and children of ted on bottle. Mother! Se rye amg or itation fig syrup. eee ¢ 7 > Meanwhile the same thing had occurred in Georgia, ves had much to do with these American victories. : with men and supplies. sa temporary fort, fired a burning arrow onto the roof and burned aking place. Most of it consisted 4 there were no bridges. Such a country offered untold advantages Be Bee : , | a, ee Post-Dispatch | , : ertisers Receive ~~ | ais ta any Other Bt. Louis Newepaper | Be WANTS, REAL ESTATE ‘ THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1923. PAGES 19—32 = MERICAN HISTORY FOR| AMERICAN CHILDREN | e Was Defeated in Four Battles, But Always He Managed to Embarrass the British. + et ont We eo, a aA 9 W274 a | 4 =. The Americans Knew the Country. By HENDRIK VAN LOON Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Copyr'‘ght. 1922) who had been left in command, greatly raised the morale sinhabitants. Greene was becoming the hero of the country- | and recruits hastened to join either his or one of the smaller led by such men as Marion and Sumpter. > Rawdon and Greene fought a small battle at Hobkirks Hill, r Camden, where Rawdon had his headquarters. Again Greene was defeated ; but Rawdon thought it best to withdraw to Charles- | lon, which was situated on the coast and under the protection of he fleet.. Greene must have been born under an exceedingly lucky . He was defeated in all four of the important battles which he in the South, but somehow or other he always managed to wet his army away in good order, and to place the enemy in such an ¢ ting position that they were forced to retreat as soon as| ty had telebrated their victory. The entire State had been dotted small British posts, scattered here and there and everywhere. and care, Greene succeeded in taking themr all, until | the British soldiers had been driven away from the interior | @ were rounded up in Charleston, like so many sheep in a pen. which | a short time before the British had regarded as ‘‘safe and ine” and 100 per cent English. There his majesty’s forces had al! driven into Savannah. A more hopeful spirit among the na- The colonists | . Ree ar, GREENE spent the summer of 1781 in South Caro-. siina. The news that Cornwallis had gone to join his fleet at a i n, and that Greene had come to drive away Lord | - | Woman Wins $6000 Damage Suit. | for $6000 against the United Rail- Nrs. Theresa Chapleau, 3819 Tex- | ways for injuries she received June | ae avenue, vesterday obtained a jury | 26, 1920, in a street car collision in — in Circuit Judge Frey’s court | 'front of Forest Park Highlands. Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. day again entered the motion picture production field. Again Producing Movies. 11.—Chicago to- ration began work on a production in the old Essanay studios, idle since that company departed from Chi- | cago almost five years ago. A Chicago corpo- — ea CEWi Mast FREE FREE : . Sixth and Franklin | KNIFE IMail Orders Sent Prepaid } Scissors For Boys For Girls | PBB OT ee ae ee ee a a a ee ae la i i i i aaa a “Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords” 1AUIS, MILITARY AND CUBAN HEELS are $s 4. 00 Extra Values Ladies’ grr: or satin Louis heel Colonials and patent, and black or brown kid Pumps, and black kid or brown calf Oxfords; with military or Cuban heels: welt sewed soles and rubber top lift; $ 4. 00 ONUSUAL VALUES AT “r © 8 i — = i i ’ Causfort Shoes” | PLOT I i “Ladies” pans Nes Oxfords Tip or Plain Toe : Handturn Soles Black vici kid, flexible) These Nurse Oxfords are the ) Jast word in com- soles, rubber heels;{ fort and foot choice of tip or p lain § ( ease; black vici soles and low rubber heels. a — 00 POPP BP LPP POL PA A ee LA ee oe ala ea “Children’ s School Shoes” FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREE We are piacing on sale Children’s School Shoes at unusual prices for their quality and wear. RROWN OR BLACK CALF LEATHERS Big Girls’, ? Child’s, 7 25 RLS PPP BBD BLD DD DDD IT red 8 *3.50 = = ondiine its so 2 3.00 cae . *2.00 de Ft PBB PPP BBP BLD A OL ODP PB BDA A OP Lae PPL A OD PA PO A Al Growing Girls’ Oxfords; _ “Ballet Slippers ‘OR GYM AND DANCING Low Rubber Heels f . ) Big girls’ and misses’ These smart new models come OVOP LOL OE OO OO > black vici kid baiiect 2 Slippers, made with (hand - turned soles ‘and soft toes. in nut-brown calf or patent leather, 2 Misses’ with perforated ({ *] 50 shield-tips an@ ( 8% to2..... ° heavy oak leather ~ Big Girls’ + 2% to 7. see $4.50: *1.75 ———— ee ee We Will Tide You Over 5°, ON : SAVINGS We tide men over times of financial stress. | We have stood by over 90,000 citizens of St. Louis—aiding them by well-thought-out and well-carried-on methods. | The need to borrow money comes ‘to almost every man at some time in his life. Money borrowed for the thousand and one reasons incident to running a family is as vital to) the individual as financing is to the biggest corporation. You can borrow $50, $100 or up to $5000, pay off your debts or use it for any other useful purpose, and have a year in which to free yourself by small weekly or monthly payments. A $100 loan costs you $8 and fifty weekly payments of $2 each. Other sums on the same basis. Don’t assign your salary or mortgage your property. Come in and get what money you need. Your good character and earn- ing power are sufficient se- curity for us, together with the signatures of two persons on your note. These persons may be relatives, friends or) business men and need not be property owners. After you are ‘‘square with the world” the Industrial Loan Company will again help you to keep so by means of systematic saving and our convement 5% Savings Service. | Resources Over Two Million Dollars. “ Over $3,500,000 Loaned in_ 1922. —_ ~ . 1. ae so INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 714-718 CHESTNUT STREET Beautiful Hair - - - pong oc a gy and effort are all that a eee to have beautiful hair. When hair falls out and is stringy, uneven, dry, brittle and and generally un- sightly, it needs Newbro’s Herpicide. Before the hair will grow naturally and luxuriantly the hair and scalp must be made healthy. That is what Newbro’s Herpicide does. . It is an aid to nature. Herpicide k the scalp clean, adds a softness. and. to the hair which indicates health. Herpicide after an application or two fe the makes the hair tingle with new scalp has stopped itching, appeared, your ~ you have improved appearance marked degree. erpicide will ively do all these things for you if you will give it a fair trial. druggist sells Herpicide and will guarantee it - Get a bottle today - use it ate see — immediate improvement Newbro’s. Herp icide The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. eee ee ee te PeER SPECI LOSER SLIROAUOSAEG CAEit CERPCSE CLIC SSS Ce aTe eT ae tte Lette? (eee TC ee Vetere rn tc? Ler estore douiaidoauil - At came to the aid of their own army and provided their lead- | A story is told of a very patriotic! , who when the British had taken her comfortable home to use — down, rather than let the enemy make use of it. | _ Another thing which contributed to the success of the Ameri-| was the nature of the country over which the fighting was of unecleared forest, steep ed hills, swamps and jungles. Streams had to be forded, for the men who had lived there all their lives, The native Caro- could find their way in the dark, through both swamps and while the English, totally unused to such conditions, pre- to stay in one spot until they were captured or could fight battle according to the military text-books. The average had about one chance in a thousand while fighting those mountaineers, who could see in the dark like a cat, and a cat, could walk through a forest at night without step- M @ single twig which might give warning of their approach. the guides in the Maine woods often wear a red coat amateur huntsman from the city may see them more easily in from shooting them for bear or deer. The red coats of i George’s soldiers were just as conspicuous in the Georgia | Imck was all against the poor Britishers, and they thanked & when they found themselves safely hidden behind the at Savannah. (To Be Continued.) these articles will have a splendid collec- Valuable for reference or for supplementing the ——s oe eeeemlll Sa DAY—IN EVERY WAY Friday Bros. stock, now selling here at half price. wonderful values these prices represent. You'll be anxious to fill yOur needs for months to come, when you realize the saving opportunities we offer. A Special Item From Our Sale of Over 20,000 Pairs of Men’s Extra Pants $4.75 and $5.00 Qualities $ 8/ colorings. and cassimeres. All sizes from 28 to 59 waist. Men’s $3.25 Pants 87 Cassimeres and worsteds in col- ors and patterns that are de- Beautiful woolen cidedly pleasing. Strongly sewed. suit patterns. Sizes \up to 2 waist. In our of sfik- striped worsteds. Money-Saving Basement. | from, 28 to 52 waist. We Offer this specially selected list of bargains from the Schoenberg | Come and see what Splendid Trousers—equally suited for-work or business wear—in an unusually large assortment of patterns and Made of excellent worsteds, cheviots, Perfectly tailored and neatly finished. Come with belt loops and with pldin or cuff bottoms. Special Friday at $2.57. Men’s $6.50 Pants O7 cassimeres, Scotches and cheviots, in popular Also a special lot Sizes Scotches , When you values cure this INOQUR MONEY SAVING BASEMENT Special Lot of Men’s OVERCOATS 0 Geod. heavy Scotches, in seml- fitted models, and meltons in form-fitting styles. Gar- ing @ special trousers. minute. All sizes, Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants Double twisted fabric, in wei SEY .45 dark bive shades. Well made. Come in all sizes * of beautiful 1 from 28 to 50 waist — All sizes up to atterns. 2 waist. | Men’s All-Wool Suit Pattern Pants | All-wool worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres, in a host 4 87 ments worth .fully «hree times as much as the price we ask, but the lot is limited, so all must go at this remarkable figure. Sizes Schoenberg Bros. Entire Stock of Boys’ ““Best-Ever”’ $10 QUALITIES OVERCOATS for juveniies or large boys: made of heavy serviceable fabrics, in dark shades. Belted models with warm plaid linings, 8 to 18 years. SUITS of woolen cassimeres: in mn t- terns. Belted models. eat pa Coats al d ae Knickers full lined ang Salademena an ee Wy, and knees. Sizes 7 to 18 years. fi Boys’ “Crompton” Cordarey Seits $5.90 Juvenile Suits............ $ Overcoats and Suits .$5 Boys’ $10 Mackinaws (small sizes only) $5 SS Boys’ Black & Tan Raincoat Outfits, $3.40 $7.90 Juvenile Chinchilla. Overcoats, $3.95 $2.95 N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. stop quality offered at these low prices become even OVERCOATS of all-wool fabric: some in two-tone effects, servative models. SUITS of all-wool worsteds, cassimeres cheviots in single and double breasted models. All — Gaus. Men’s $25 Overcoats or Suits $1250 An excellent assortment of Sa perfect-fitting garments in | patterns that.are decidedly = y ‘ You'll be sure to Itke them. me - to consider the at a figure that would allow us toe sell the gar- ments for half Schoenberg Bros.’ Celebra Overcoats a nd-Suits| $30 Qualities price. “Belmont and “High School” ‘lo Raglan, Ulster, ieee — and All sizes for men — men. lot for youths wearing their first long Friday at $15. ee ee eS SS ee well-dressed man would be Boys’ Odd Coats (15, 16, 17 Yrs.), $1 Men’s Blanket-Lined Canvas Wor serge. in fast minut CLOTHING COMPANY Wonderful Suits—madéde of ali-wool, good- on u u pleated and are lined with fine —_ cut full and reomy ee 6 to ’ oe $12.50 Quality weight se Ph material. + Ss oo fast-blue shades. roy rrow and buy your bey's Come Geatuntion ‘Guit at half price. Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knickers, $1.95 from 35 to 40 chest. Be here earty! Men’s $20 Overcoats, $10 tee Suits Men’s $20 Worsted Suiis........ $10 dark. blue ingle Men’s Woolen‘Cravenette Coats, $12.50 | | 24., °° m-Attin Men’s Black Slicker and Tan Raincoats, to 40 chest...,... ari rebar Vests (Size 35 Pera waa 9 2 Save 50% Here Tomorrow on : ag 2 Men’s Vests s up to v 1Se Boys’ Graduation Suits — ss: mi Rak ey hee
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. ' . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCE alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . , __ ADVERTISEMENT. 4 ——— ia er nich! PAIN, PAIN. | LA SALLE CANDY SHOP Hyde Likety to i of Matter of BROADWAY AT OLIVE RSciN J a ‘ Hivd said that he ike weuld dispose tcjday of the matter of appointment ef someone to fill! = =i the pw of Willk:m Yeung on the ; . —— ’ 4 sa One of La Salle’s “Usual Unusual” Bargains d ‘ Police Commissioners in Levis. Young desires reappoin i=- ay + Fey PC iT in ’ e + + + +he (,OV- P “ > 7 —— ’ : » nt and is here today at the & ; mer ia al 3 Kman pres fen? oO rhe _ ‘ + ry ‘ - Tre. : . H ; : Vere and rs a guest af =, —' 4 - ef Ohi 4 =7 amt 4 and-Rolled Bitter Sweet Chocolates. Lb nsion. He said th= Ja-ohs Oil is armle leumatisn Everything that the name implies. t was to band over Tila BROADWAY AT OLIVE Youmg’s tendency t Lotr ith Jacobs Ow - i ee NS ee Commiissione Vieto Milbe im | ROSERIGES, ey eee eee NITY oO SAVE MONEY 0 at Druggists and Grocers. 3 a 2g | ee Sens ~ OFSTRA Deep Seated COLDS A N \ Fl ar eA = Yield to THRUST HEADS THROUGH PANES = om if | ASPARAGUS 15e loaded metal Gun, 30c. ~ DR. BULLS ™ -HMITZ “ SHRODER and $1.20 packages for refilling, Bale), 8ob 6710) > + ¥ Bake “9 La . = ee ; ay" ' ro i‘ a a Pyrat 4 rere? = . via — ‘4 , a aor 2 ‘. 2 . - po + ‘ +} a ; * f rv rr ae xed No doubt kind friends have wished t S the New Year Will bring rou prosperity. But it won't. You must bring prosperity to the New lear. After all. don't you think getting ahead any year largely a matter of startmg to save money in a —— way, then keeping it up reguiariy? That is the theor; of those who have joimed our NEW YEAR GET-AHEAD CLUB 50 WEEKLY PAYMENTS NO DUES, NO FINES Here's how much you will have m one year: a 4%. » * a - My ~ whe re" é ; Pe one ita thts Legato ilhctapiamnenialsy é t eee ee ee ee ee ee - 7 | | = 3 Ww Chemese Farmers Have Difficulty in Ccetting Tsed te Glass. i i a : \: al thefr windows of . ~ J * 5 - vend oe - - J as } : we : _ : ¢ > 7 3 a i Pa ee ~ . :J a ~~ —. y T* ' ka : : : ° - r . -™ ie - > -> i - pape > 343 2 . - - ~ se - > 7 ~_re r ” > : . ee a 2 » weia . — > » 1 Pek ~~ “eS . .2 . ; . > . — ° 7 ‘ — Ss « =~ : 2 ac - -— * — a = > == » 7 i [ L window ; ¢ —_. > Z 1@ #xp ana t “Rinese farmers. whe | rf 4 HONORS $ REQUISITION FOR NEGRO Two Great Men’s Features So a rat ee —for Friday— ~~ \ MS N : A 2 r » 2, k y a re, ny st ity y a i : » - . nit, pet 2 | IEF FE * , _~" “ITY 7 ._* ft «= ~ = — >. ' J _ aa . > . . a “ : re’ Livde nosiered requisiti on today for Donald. alias Fletcher Donald MISSISSIPPI harged with assault with in- t till and murder at ‘Siete VALLEY + in castedy se i “— " T RUST jonalid asserted at a hearing this nernineg that if be were returned to ‘ ail ea eae = oa All regrouped for quick selling at thi is — “27 eee 4 4. . . , saiias oo = yaryv : me Ku KE EEO CE low price Friday ihe very tact —_ | : . Lutherities contended er - Gia are onlv a few of each lot ictacunietandapieaametamrearasmarsripmianarse ett imaseane-oeageeee oe rere ee eee eboeReeReae : r~ : — : at > " . ’ oo oe ’ Tee . ‘ ads & . ie . ~~ : : a ‘ ‘ on y: f boul . ‘ — ; ; . : : ) _ ’ ee > . " ’ . r , ’ Cad . ; . , » . never beer any Ku Kiux Klan dem- shows that they are the wanted inde oumtration in Clarksdale ' All sizes to 42. but not every size in every lot. While CRS tee euReTy 2-Pants Suits Pencil-Striped W orsteds New strlish 2-Pants Suits in the most wanted patterns. Fime worsted fabrics. well tailored. Al! sizes ey alana Boys Suit Sacnial for Friday On eand Two Pants Suits These are great values! Most of °em have two pairs of pants and $ all of ‘em are worth more than this Friday Bargain Price. Sizes Fine Warm Overcoats . | ae BUY A COAT FOR NEXT YEAR | / The Mackinaws come in handsome plaid patterns im all in THESE GIVE-AWAY PRICES TOMORROW ' colors, made in the latest style, with notch collars, patch. muff pockets; sizes up to 13. The Overcoats in a big variety ae of desirable fabmes and patterns m button-to-neck style for = the smaller bors, age 214 to 3, and convertible eollar style With or without in- for the larger boys up to 15. y : bands: while ther last i PREPPED? PRE yey - AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE | Children’s 0 Boys’ $1.00 Shirts : Fine couns percales in neat '¢§ Broken Lines patterns: collar attached or neck. ' —&§ band strie. Sizes 12% 69c . New Serge and French Prunella Coats. .... 7 Sternberg’s CUATS selling $s up te $14.90 ae 7.35 Ail Sternberg s ce ATS seiling > > 85 CoaTs ailing These are Coats that fm $5.35 and $6.95 - te 13% nets im buttem - te- neck les: ages 214 to § Hockey Caps _— Rnitted woel Caps; in 49c combination colors. ... COATS seiltng COATS selling EN Sia i itd AS Aba RM COATS selling COATS selling COATS selling Yankee Boy Stockings : Only @ pairs to a customer: The Best mone to dealers: reinforced hee! and toe. Sizes Knee Pants In the United States for | 00 All full eed. COATS seiiing al Sternberg s DRESSES seiling to $16.08. Sternberg’s DRESSES selling ys to $16.00. Ail Sternverg’s DRESSES selling up to 836.00. All Sternberg s DRESSES seiiing up te $26.00 Au Sternberg’s DRESSES. eiting vuulf? . sa of "RS es - 5 All ul PCRS selling an x a
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3 ae 3 w 5 wat ortega hor Te SW os 4! Sayan —~ ~~ " tT. JPR 2 Pe 3 6 RE a ee OM Ber ary ee vs ial oat th yh ee we “if ith : - Sagi ete, on arenes es ? "hs, 2 oN " af % fl ercas ; as * ‘ bite Teter, fa few Oe ad hs a i a ae ee % n . * ere i me % Ne oa Ppt ene 5 ji ., ae a TOE re tye corm * « " — ) SG Rae bihiele’ haat eee at ee ee . “3 3 = tn» at a oO 4 IY gE ee ee sian Pe Oak k Pe ae cae besien is sie ~~ P _ » ae ee Pi > apa i “Mon cate s LT La Tee ntatene ae tet wer. | See |SS8sq . _ —a an a 5a 2 Yat cars a ‘“e ee. S eee rad ve A ae th od eae SS _s.> > Pg 2 ey et Ee ) om ive Ps Ghd i . e ee. >* A 5 At a a » - To Bee ay oe i” Se eet ee a ae aad ae ; f be * Fa a4 f, 4 ‘ pM. = eee ri ‘ . i oo 4 ey Pee 7 had ae Sie %, > rE a - & rm * a foe . feos ee t c ~Z a sk tet Se a a nS _. ras " 3 one i. rs et iol am ~*~ s > Oey Sak yz es P= co” ae .&. ee . a >] a a 7 iy P ~ PAS 4; a ‘= ae a ye Mi be ee Pity oot “ a vt, 4 ee % oo ~ thee = fei PS epee oe. tie A i es ; ieee. ae ae eee es , ss ee i as 3 a ae E Sy ~ m4 . a pe be (ees Sey O eae ee ne B diat ase Ee ie re 9 Ys a nee ly 2 n z_ Ne. ho can. ... “ ri ys er fat ESIC THe { . = and Fish "FRESH VEGETABLES "RSDAY. RY 11, 1923. -3r COMES FROM FOL’ SHITHOMAS Fr on. 707-709 N. SIXTH _ Friday-Saturday if Issue. There Are 21 Propositions. Vote Yes on Every One. Re i Bacon = 1 PECIALS You Are a 100-Per Cent St. Loeouisan, Figs 2 ibs. entre larce. thin a. Fe_seller sch Delicious for Seasoning. Pui) eID. oa Lay kt ccs candied: Wy . CREAM wiscouss CHEESE --=-25- GUATEMA - COFFEES *2"5 ‘ etcetera ene ena ent Potatoes, yellow x white .3 tbs. for . Te ERY DEPARTMENT m Rolls, 2 for... 5c Rolls, 2 doz., 25¢ Krispy or Graham 2 pkes.. 2ic ““some sandwich!” | Siuhill Pimento Cheese BOBC BOBOEOEONOE = ; wanted-ar moncy te loan— Y : aamerr3e want pages for | Phone your meares¢t druggist. There is a quick way to sell that car—through Post-Disaptch wants. your erder or teave it with iPr tap -@2i2a8 6.8.8 ° EBROADWAY : N. BROADWAY—Next to “Busy Bee’’ f 4 23. D The continuance will iy LUe) pA ON; “GARMENT IN STOCK! Up to $15 Coats at. . Up to $20 Coats at. . .. Up to $25 Coats at... Up to $39.50 Coats at. Up to $49.50 Coats at. ee | Up to $10 Dresses at. Up to $18 Dresses at. | Up to $20 Dresses at. Up to $35 Dresses at. pee Fe Cremee at U to $5 Skirts at.....-...-95¢e | up cogs skew. +8 p to $15 Skirts at... ... .$5.95 Up to $6.95 Children’s eget Up to $10 Children’s Coats, ——s Upto Td co ome "s Coats, $7.95 a ES | ; * i | day. WHISKY RAIN BY TWENTY MEN Arrived—Eight Arrested. | | By the Associated Press. / YORK, Pa., Jan. 11—An attempt- | ed raid on the bonded whisky ware- house of the New Hallam Distillery 'Co. at Hallam, eight miles east of | York; was frustrated early today and eight men were arrested. Fourteen trucks, manned by a score of men, were involved. The warehouse con- tains liquor valued at $500.000. | The prisoners said they were from | 'Baitimore and York. Internal Rev- | jenue Collector Frank Tindemuth was advised that a gang of Balti- 'more men and a fleet of trucks were |on their way to Hallam. A call was \semt for State polisce. When the itrucks approached the distillery from three different roads they were | met by the guards, who held them ‘at Bay until the arrival of the State police. ALLEGED 6000 PER CENT PROFIT | ON POTATOES NOT PUNISHABLE | State Is Refused Warrant Against | Minneapolis Man on Ground No Law Is Violated. ' By the Asazociated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1 | Efforts of the State of Minnercta to | prosecute a local wholesaler v.no is alleged to have sold ald potatoes. ihere for “Florida new potatoes” at ‘a profit of 6000 per cent, 1.— ‘and ordinances. The wholesaler ia Chicago dealer and to have sold them here for as much as $12 a |bushel, but City refused the State a warrant on the ;ground that no law or ordinance |had been violated WOMAN TRIES TO TAKE POISON: , Man Knocks Bottle From Hand Be- fore She Had Swallowed Much. Mrs. Elsie Bloom, 25 vears old, a | divorcee, was taken to the city hos- | pital from 3648A Olive street at 11:30 p. m. yesterday after she had at- ' tempted to drink from a bottle of | poison. Charles Wagner, who lives at the same address, told police he knocked the bottle from her hand before she had swallowed much of) the poison. | Mrs. Bloom told the police she came here three weeks ago from'| Springfield, Ill. with her 4-year-old| daughter. She had known Wagner | for several years, she said | Police arrested Wagner for inves- | | tigation by the Federal authorities. | = Juvenile Court will be asked to | take charge of the child. “MOONSHINE ORERED BY PHOK.. Clerk in Drug Store Arrested After | Two Bottles Are Delivered. James A. McLaughlin, 34, of 3158 chiseatea street, vard, was arrested at 10 p. m. yester- | day for selling two pint bottles of | Police, | | alleged moonshine whisky. having information that liquor was | | being sold at the store, had a woman | telephone an order to deliver a quart | of whisky to a nearby address. | Police were waiting when a i14- | | year- -old negro boy employed at the | ‘store arrived with the bottles. The | 'boy identified McLaughlin es the /| man who had given him the bottles, | ordering him to deliver them and | collect $3. CAFFERATA CASES POSTPONED | A coninuance until Feb. 9 was granted today, on the Government's | ‘application, in four cases of custom- ers arrested under the authority of a blanket search warrant, by prohi- bition enforcement agents, in Caffer- ata’s Cafe, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, the night of Dec. ~~ ~~ —— > eee ee Gefer the | legal determination of the authority | ‘of United States commissioners to. issue blanket search warrants of this | |character, authorizing the searching | of persons not named in the war- | Mrs. Mary E. Green, widow of | ‘Robert W. Green, who was preri- | ident of the R. W. Green Railway | ‘Supply Ce. of St. Louis, died at her | home in San Antonio, Tex.. yester- | The body is expected to ‘arrive | ‘here tomorrow morning end burial | will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. | She is survived by two sons, Ralph and Leslie 8. Green, both of San Antonio, where the famfly moved in 1906. WOMEN! DYE 11 NEW FOR 10 CENTS Skirts Kien ones W altts Curtains Coats Sweaters dont glee sage: Rendidy cotton nt nore were | | balked by loopholes in existing laws Was said to have | |bought old Minnesota potatoes from | Attorney Kilbridge | a clerk in charge of | a drug store at 3201 Lewton boule- | The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH -alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by sian sicinadiameae:< came ee ee 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FOR RF R PRICES | FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB & 9. G-lb. Sack, 22c S8-4Lb. Sack, $3.63 GOLD 21. QF, LET Bac 98-Ib. "a 24-Ib. sack Bh c DA t 24-lb. hg: Swansdown Cake Flour; bie vke... Calomet Baking ws COUNTRY CLUB PORK AND BFANS Appetizingly good, with that “just right” flavor. Big value, can...... me .20¢ i i i a ARGO | PEACHES FANCY FRUIT IN SUGAR SYRUP OR AVONDALE BRAND Selected California fruit, with al! of the delicious sun-ripened flavor sealed in. Large No. 2) size can. . C. Catsup—8-oz., 8c: Ige. bot Aa «s Cateup—8-oz. bot. Snider's Cateup—em., 16c; lige. . 2 Avondale Mustard—1i4-oz. Jar. .1: Heinz’ Beans—«m.. a — Heinz’ Catsun—«m ee Country Club Chili ‘eee 14a Lea & Perrin’s ay = ..28e Gulden’s Mustard—Big 14c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP “For Health,” Kroger’s price, per can Mixed Vegetables—Can .1l4e Pumpkin—Makes 2 big pies: can,10c Asparagus—tTall round cans, —_ Sweet Potatoes—Big can. eee iaae No. 3 can + ms ~~) 1 F Armour’s Oats, pkg. l0c Ralston’s Food, pk«., Zic Rice—Blue Rose; head, Ib., Gc l5c own C Calif. Peaches 52% 73°" Luscious, golden halves in, syrup. Country Club Finest quality BYVTUD. Tri siz be a n 2 5 C fruit in heavy ite .10¢ OPO LO POPP POOP LT FOF" Not only «a Quaker Oats, pka... .10c¢ — —- sood-tastine cereal ; 33 Assorted Chocolates—Fruit and vanilla flavored. Pound Fudge—REich chocolate and vanilia creamy fudge. Lb. Peanut Brittle—Fresh and crisp. Pound Fruit Drope—Varted flav- ored balis. Pound. CHEWING GUM| Wrigley’s— 1 oO Packages for ._. C all kinds: ; FE A S ws — Avondale; wrinkled th. can Country Ay ~ Sifted Wisconsin Alaska Peas—Can. .. = ©. ©, Tiny Peas; very delicious; can.23c Shrimp: new sack Gulf fish. Can Beets; tender, red; big can f SWEET Bmall sized cx 17 a OD large 0 size C ue pkg Apple Butter — Pure,| pRESERVES— Country Club; 88-oz. jar. Heney — Gold clear and pure, pound tos . Domestic Sardines in of]: key can.5c California Sardines large oval can Ripe — mammoth ; ay - can... Bic abo “Olices, a Pegs on 7-on. JEWEL COFFEE Genuine Beurbden Santee; fine fa- ver. Pound-— 25c \ Standard cuality Wis- consins: ee — tender. No. Clifton Peas: oo - June Pillsbury 15¢ CREAN iF WHEA one ye A Bran Rolled Oats— : 2 Ibs for Fie Aunt JeeIma Pancake Flou in ppt 13¢ —as ane as cam be. 10-Ib., 43¢; 5-Ib., 10-Ib., 50c; 5-Ib., (Ma le) Kares ee an ae Ze; 1%-Ib. cnn. 27e; 1%-Ib. can.. 1%-!tb. can. Sic: table sise. Now don’t judge PIMENTO LOAF The same useatly CRE AM 2: 3-2" , KRAFT CHEESE fcr 39¢ CHEESE in texture and opp iC K thy fi ne in cure and texture. Pound. price — LB. a ger brand: very fine; stone SU GAR lated .. = oO m4 C CHOCOLATE Pound g 87 By pacisee -Pound pecmnces: A) DROPS 25 = °1—)d<We creamy ain 4 FE Cocoanut or "8c thiekiy my ~ Raisin, each. . Hershey's choc- - a NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. UNION BISCUIT CO. 19c | | ywEEDA BISCUITS, per pke....6%/%¢ | CHOCOLATE PUFF, per Ib OYSTERETTES, per pkg ng | MAGIC SUGAR WAFERS, per tb... 17¢ ae ROYAL LUNCH BISCUIT, per 1b___16¢ | SUNBEAM CAKES, per ib 20¢ Tom atoes c No. 2 Can, Se Avondale 1? Good quality No. 3 can. No.2Can.. . C a Nice, sweet, st peoees | fine * fiavered: 12ie te] Goumery"Chabr vry fast ail ewesia wa Oi”. Energy ao iaeegg 7p Mamma’'s Pailike Flour KAR Blue Label Syrup: Se Red Label Kare; Th Orange Label Iie Leg Cabin Srv ” O56 LIMBURGER CHEESE—Famous Bad- KROGER-MADE Granu- — ICED CAKES pe iSc FRUITED OVAL, ICED, per b____16¢] FRUITED OVAL, ICED, per i)... _16¢ Oc PORN = quality —_ cog ize 120 Lima Beans; tend wr nice. Ne. Scan. 740 SUN-MAID oo pkg Seedless—T hree 1%-oz. pkgs. Medal: ee Sardines tn elive “.. .. + ABe, We clatm French the equal of any 500 or S50 grade you can buy. Why not find out if we are right? Try a pound today you'll bu 60 jg ae ALWATS. Pound WAX PAPEE- WRAPPED LOAVES. “os ~BREA ng col EN . Beynon meg So than Club anywhere in world. ne s* _, £4 we are aN R O GER’ & R : sS ‘Internal Revenue Collector Was “Tipped Off” Shortly Before Gang | Cut Rate Pianc House 1102 Olive St. 1102 Olive St. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FOREVER We lost our lease and our entire mammoth $109,000 stock has been taken over by the P. A. Starck Piano Co., southeast corner Olive and lith streets. We do not wish to move a single instrument and you can buy at practically your own price. If you want a real bargain come tn early Friday morning or turday at the latest. 2 Days Only--Friday and Saturday eae OUT aie Céckeaidi of Brand-New | Phonographs Sacrificed _—- -_—— .... — Twelve selections of latest music with cach Phonograph. - or yy aS en ~ HORNET A AN A f wear 2 re Ti tear Ni_L- a et ‘onsoles| {== = 31 OG during this 2-day =; is a chance im a lifetime, for you may never be able to 1) closing-out sale _. 'y again at h 1 price. been ~ of these beautiful new Console ial Phan ) while, but the prices ask te nedlngyam sign purchasing nally @ ra what e . Wee cas piay makes of records. and play them as they should be wo wil anceps at full gens vena lint linia encdbeaits an have as first payment toward any phonograph these and you need pay 2% we prem NoMoneyDown| Begin Payments in March, 1923 S189 PerWeek | FREE 222: c maak ee free with ake eet muale Phonograph at our “Going-Out-of- This beautiful ee —= piay all makes Business- * eau’ low price of you would want oe en only 887 and the Filecor will be ex- ory cna ihe Fleer Lamp writ'be oo: | OF débha any room. 3A % TERMS ONLY $1.00 PER WEEK Closing Out Phonograph Bargains These are the will ever be offered. § Sean of ese nographs are new, some .are slightly damaged on cases, some are U All are in good condition and most of them leek and sound tike new. $100 Victor 150 Vita-Nola 250 Console (Flat mwa be 200 Console (Flat Model) 92 CUT RATE PIANO HOUSES 1102 Olive St.(is ) St. Louis} Open Evenings IR ened ne a ee ee ~
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone in Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. (MAN REPORTED SHOT IN ROADHOUSE BRAWL | Place on Telegraph Road! Deserted W Police Arrive —Chauffeur's Story. al ET aamenedll PPelece Special or Fide and $y Friday's and Saturday's Big Fema Doiiar SHOE SALE Women’s Boots, Oxfords and Straps A sensational final clearamce of womens Louis and military heel Boots —incomplete lots left over from our higher-priced lines—val- wes that sold up to $8—arranged on separate tables for quick and easy selection. 300 Pars Leais Heel Boots 200 Pairs Military Heel Boots 100 Pairs Louis Heel Straps Vhen Ai 24 A man is presumed to hare been shot last midnight in a readhouse five miles gouth of the city Mmits »n the Telegraph road during a fight, provoked By a woman, DdDetween two groups of men. A taxicab cha ups iffeur. whe took one at night, or hamper your days. But it does supply all the warmth, comfort and satisfac- tion that can be desired in the mealtime beverage. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (im peckages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 mintutes. When lying awake at night, stop counting imaginary sheep and think what is probably the cause of your sleeplessness. Both coffee and tea contain a drug element that irritates a sensitive nervous system, often causing restless nights and drowsy, irritable days. A delicious, hot cup of Postum contains nothing that can deprive you of restful sleep Postum FOR HEALTH “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Battle Creek, Michigan the roadhouse. said intoxicated woman had ac- costed names, struck two hair at the: ef the men to ¢al fight eSCOrts as aggres- chauffeur said shots fired and party, wounded > Was taxen later found andoned on the Broadway bridge ver the River des Peres When Carondeiet police reached ‘he roadhouse. it was da and de- serted Ther have reported *hauffeur’s story St. Leuis County SPEEDER FREED AFTER SERVING 24 HOURS OF 10-DAY SENTENCE Justice Werremeyer. in Sending Ne- gto to Jail Yesterday. Promised Severe Punishment for huried a ci act caused her a name started. with zores T Old Purses Made New Why pay $10.00 to $30.00 for a New Purse when we con old purse to look ke the dey it was purchased’ And mo minal cost, too. No matter how badly & is battered = ee ee wher her ne he fied eard from 10 to i5 assed one o* his 2 the road His taxica the groups and ne of the ST A ET Ome Oy yy ae ; = 3 So - to the Snreritt @: 517 OLIVE ST. t a will EAL RIL RE. = TP a A ee - ~ * Zs ™ = — ed Osborn. 19 ears == RO i of Webster Groves. was a- Secation Assorted Candies § 222s: = the St. Leuis County Parocie Board Friday Onuly* after he had served 24 hours of 1 1"- SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY , Hand -Roiled lay sentence sg vest -rday ee : " § CHOCOLATES Open from —a tantalizing symphony of assorted choco- Dabo lates. cream Brazil nuts, pecan jumbles, . aniline The Lb. 40c stuffed dates. caramels. nougats and i} ! Certificates of Sto : Bonds and Notes Prepared in Approved $ AC complete I Line of Stock Bordersin Lithographvor $f ——— sare RT A iit iil at Gi ~~ LA fe CARAMELS The Lb., 45c S$ A. M. to Midnight specini Assorted. EO Candy. second offexier ' 2 ect » ‘ iu fi « — ” or 6 ee a i Moyes * of “— ; — of the speed iav's jail sentences, tn addi - ar en : Louis Co itl 1 H M(H ti AHL was a Werren almonds. A value extraordinary, the pound box H i! }.ators Hii! Osborn, in addition to being sen- to jail. was toid by tice Werremevrer that he would ret be permitted to drive an automobile again for six months The Parele B are oang of the twe St. I —re - Sse Double attend on Bad Coughs and C ct ee ces Home-Made Medicine Creates Sensation! . Checks Cold—Stops Cough—Attacks and Every Family invited and Urea to U Elimimates Cause and Quick Very Inexpensive Too. _ Recovery Follows Better by Far Than Pine or Over 200, 000 Bottles Sold in St. Louis | nm Listen—Learn—Profit “My Husband H Ceughin c = EFORE a wise doctor and chemists perfected essence Mentiio- ears” Laxene with which to make “home-made cough syrup”—there)| existed myriads of “cough syrups” sold in tiny bottles at 25¢ to} 59c. Some contained opiates— 95 | ANONYMOUS LETTER LEADS 1 st , ‘ oi | IMPROVISED SALOON IN CELLAR Come in all sizes | C “Tickling Catarrh of Throat for Women ant For Years” : “Had to Lay Off My Job for Three Months” “Druggist Advised Me to Try Mentho-Laxene” “Have Now Started to of ai 1909 Bileir Avenue. An improvised saiocen, with coun- ter. card tabie, piaring cards, dice and ail minor suppiles, was discov- ered in a Dasement at 1809 Blair avenue at noon resterday by police- men investigating reports in an anon ymous letter “For My Child] Nothing Wertd proves Menthe- ay whisky was destroyed after &@ sampie had been taken as evidence and several Kegs and fugsof alleged whisky and seven full cases of ai- ‘For years I have Seen “rewd ed with ea tickling catarrh of he threat thet ca used a constant sner- | beipe assure You an enormous saving. If you are in need of a handsome Coat at a very low price we urge your selection here tomorrow. Handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats, nicelv tailored of wool Bolivia, Normandy, velour and suedine. Beautifully silk-lined and warmly interlined Sizes 14 to 44. Originally Up to $35 ‘alues, E OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE IS THIS HIGH-GRADE COAT SALE Marvelous in every respect, for even at the end of the : season. one seldom sees such extraordinary savings as 4 . 43 usual $39.75 Coats reduced to... .. Be. 37 usual $45.00 Coats reduced to. : toamal fo500 Ome iaced Every preferred Coat type—straightline, blouse, draped, in fabrics used exclusively cong agente ; — zo 10. — om f oe enn ; ' leged home-brew beer were also heid as evidence. The place was deserted when the policemen arrived. and the owner has net been feund. A man who said he was John Themaa 42. of i741 North Thirteenth street. whe ap- 1, peared when the pelicemen were in the place, said he sought to pur- chase whisky, and that he previcous- ly Bead purchased licver there for Slapint. He ts held as a witness. Car Conservacion Meeting Today. J. W. Riley, district manager the car service department of ‘he American Railway Association and C. C. Wall, service agent of the In- ~ * QO. xd terstate Commerce Commission wit! headquarters {mn St. Louis, will mee: with the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at the charc- ber this afterncon They will ce- operate with traffic managers fn the car conservation campaign now »be- ing cenducted br the American "a(!l- way Association. Medicai sutherities state that nearly nime-tenthe of the eseese ef stomach treubla. indigestion. seurnesn. Surnine gan. DSiveting nausea. «fc. are Que te an excess ef brdrechicric acid im the stom- ech en@ set ae seme beilere to a lack of Gigestive fulces. The delleate stom ech Unming i irritated. digestion te Ge- layped amd feed scours, ceusine the ¢is- agresabis ermpteme which erery stem- ech sufferer Knows co weil. Artificial @igeetants are net see@ed *n eeoh Cases and mer do real bare. Tro Mit ets m| w* tt ne cough that so wWeaxened me that about three menthe age I had te lay off my jo> So my druggist advised me to try Menthe- Lamzene. which [I @i@ [It Gze@d me up tne. so quickly that I have new started ‘to mn at my eld Seb ae —_~y~ I feel better te anrone suffering and ceiéda.” “Mentho-Laxene Wonderful Medicine” Lawrence Klaeser 73 ttaburgh, writes: “I Bad euch « rery hearse. and hed «6 ‘iting cough Teur Mentbo- prompt and certain re- never get done taiking end wha’ goed ‘this medicine hase dene * ' Mrs Queen St... ee attacks the causes and eiiminates them, thus ending the misery and re-) storing the system te health quickly. Mentho-Laxene is, therefore, both | “cough medicine” and “system cleanser.” and that's why ft is _ acting’ and growing in popularity by leaps and bounds. It can be taken in 19-drep doses, as you buy it—or mized with sugar syrup. A Bottle of Mentho-Laxene Makes a Full Pint of Quickly-Effective Cough Syrup You mix Mentho-Laxene with sugar syrup, honey or molastes. that’s! all’ It has a delicious flavor: ft is laxative—mildiy so—it ts expectorant and ‘ts penetrating vapors quickly soothe and heal the tnflamed nostrils, ' throat, Dronchial tubes and air passages. Old people, who have “tried them all” gay that there is nothing se prompt and sure as Mentho- Laxene. Mothers who have worried themselves sicepigss trying “this, | that, and the other.” say there is nothing “In the world” as good and safe for children as Mentho-Laxene. Bverybody who buys Mentho-Laxzene saves about $3.90. And $3. iad is worth while saving—even ‘or rich folks in this day and *ge. How You Save $3.00 Ordinary cough syrups cost from %35e to S6c per 1 %-on to 8-cn betties. A pint of Mentho-Lazene would fill § to 11 such bottien Hlerenm uses botties at 35c would cost $3.85. A pint of Mentho-Laxene will cost enly about 75 cents. Usuaily enough to last al) Winter. A WHOLE PAGE OF ADVERTISING won't tell you as much about Mentho-Lazene as a few days use of it will—aend if you are net pleased the manufacturer refunds purchase price. It has always been thus guaranteed—and in twelve yeare ‘ess than §0 persons have asked for refund of menery. although bundreds of thousands hare bought tt. Every bott'e has @irections for making and using. REW ARD—The Blackburn Products Company hereby offer a Reward of $1000 if every letter published is not the _ geanine unsolicited expression ofthe users of their medi-|” cine, given without pay of any kind. “Mentho-Laxene Stopped the Cough”
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DAY. ee : ae ee lea | "Yi, 1923. The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. OLIV NO. 12 tal, Sanitariuma né other Kitchen institutions ~ ge Nees eae es “mm OT LOUIS EMPLOVMEM 7 SSE é ra cme setncy - + wl ms, ae cg {he Passage of| An appeal is made for support of SCOTLAND NECK, N. G., Jan. 11. fh : of the municipal |the bond proposal so that the over- ~The condition of Representative | physician, Dr. O. F. Smith, his lung attention to the/ bond issue. This item provides $4,- crowding may be reliéved and prop- Claude Kitch 500,000 for extension and improve-|er » eo given the sick and ihwred, | CONDITIONS EXCELLENT the House, whe neil iat aie ph a se mcs dg ” — S } on of the City Hospi- 3 3 ‘at aD Situation Thus Described by| fe \\- . Only Two More Days if | Dee — ie ag Decided Savings! | Federal Report—Shortage in | ne Friday and Saturday Some Lines Noted. : | , 7; Of Our January Sale | | Semi-annually we must close out sizes L Big J anuary Clear ance = 4 roto Wyatt Bullaing. ae ’ 3 7 ae oo ve WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—~Hmploy- . ment conditions in St. Louis are de- 4 ) Everything in the Sale scribed as excellent in the monthly pe : B . bulletin just issued by the United t A argatnt States Employment Service of the = Department of Labor. Shortages of workers in many lines are reported. Scarfs Towels ‘Tron and steel plants,” says the ; detailed report on St. Louis, “are | Centers operating at from 85 to 90 per cent | . Napkins Luncheon Cloths of capacity, with the future hopefully | Pillowcases Vanity Sets | viewed on the strength of buying by ' the railroads and prospects of a good We can remake your : ‘ » : — 4 sé Ss ' year in construction work. Building SAY *“*BAYER”’ when you buy Aspirin i’ And ata y operations continue brisk. Projects battered and dis. |include hospitals, schools, cold stor- | | age and power plant, Masonic Tem- ple and residences, easily ageregat- | Unless you see the name ‘‘ Bayer’’|tism, neuritis, and for pain in general. | ing $20,000,000. on package or on tablets you are not Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which Packing Industry. | getting the genuine Bayer product contains proper directions. Handy Employment in meat packing and | prescribed by physicians over twenty- boxes of twelve tablets cost few on railroads gained over November. cents. Druggists also sell bottles of ° two years and proved safe by mil-/24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark | With th tion of a few of the sae rarer which ot: i ae lions for colds, headache, toothache,| of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetiec- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- | acidester of Salicylicacid. newspaper giving Associated, Press news service. omen’s Hootwear Perfect specialty shoes, the shoe industry 229) | I |B re eC | Cn —:) a KSA Ke pe to SS $ .65 HOSIERY V ] ’ will continue active during the next | ues . 60 days. There is a good call for t d @ - A 1 lead and zinc mining; the growth of a Styles 4 ‘e. the usual clearance Shoes but BRANDT’S own t $ 9 ‘meat packing employment till it ap- = or Steel Plat : 2 a : ideal f _~ * agi oe Many late Women’s full-fashioned | proximated its wartime volume; es- e Fe oe eS WERE, SACS. : a ee nem _tablishment of a—new post-war rec- : ; 8 Si | oo oom ‘De L 99 Silk |less acute than in November. | values for Friday and Saturday. If you want to furnish your home complete or just add a few new pieces of Fur- | ; Vee See Window Displays for Other Great ~ uxe I | Kansas City reported brisk builld- : niture, by all means take advantage of these remarkable Furniture bargains that bespeak of quality and real char- Z oe in Group gs at $6.65 and $8 65 At ] 95 | road forces and a growing demand * | for office help. Wholesale dealers Soo SE wr Women’s full-fashioned 8i)k ‘increased their forces, and meat : ie OE as ee Us, = “4 ae Aft Big men on road work. Office help is in oe ‘Oxfords! i. greater demand than in November. Ae ° Reductions 4 Demand for farm workers has slack- = ’ ° ened. | a Straps! | Concerning Missouri in general, eM ; _ the report says that employment |} i ~ Colonials! near the close of 1922 developed | Impo ed o ry high momentum despite transporta- rt Hosie tion handicaps. High lights in State | conditions were the improvement in |; f — patents, suedes, brown kid, brown calf, wool, Dini oF Cok.- | ord in building dperations, and in-| q 4 | 9 Black kid, black Calf, brocades, combinations, smart ing operations, augmenting of rail- acter. If you have no account here we will be glad to open one for you on very special terms. Hose, #ilk tops, lisle foot. packers were looking forward to * See Window.Display of Dleiees Groups Peatlcathie? weaken Gusen |good’ business throughout the win- | ter. , Situation in St. Joseph. In St. Joseph all plants were on) a full-time basis in December and a slight surplus of common labor pre- | 'vailed. | Hf oe 7 Shoe factories and cement plants | : | hee Pe: AG in Hannibal were back to normal, | : and railroad shops showed improve- | ment. A surplus ofdabor, due large- | ‘ly to the railroad labor controversy, | ‘was noted in that city. | ing of the finest at $1.95. Men’s and Children’s old > | ag Shoes and Hosiery Wool Hosiery Women’s mixed wool Ho- siery,in desirable shades, both 618 plain and clox. Choice, 78e. d to Use It. © Ss Se. ¢ Washington . ee. Springfield had an excess of labor | Ae Wi : ~o- des 3 “SS 16 ie > - AE messes Bo swam | because of the cessation gf city and | | : —_ p or Tar i t : = 7 ( 67 t eas ae ? | CANADIAN SUCCEEDS,IN | sae 2: =: NT; x t it ‘In the = . 7 ema Re $ - . —— i. he, S25" ian al LIQUEFYING HELIUM GAS | at te a Tee 7 == a Tae atrr - , be " " | = ) ——-*} 4 ta 1 : as - : Said to Be First Time Feat Has Been i —_— Th - ' >. . | on ott panereinet P Sold re i a Dee sae ont OB) Outside of Holland. | | h, on “| Higher eee adit : wi naa ae prises large-sized Duitet, Sfoot extension table and 5 side and 1 Thi beautiful Bedroom omnes is fashioned tn the graceful Queen Riceoaiiok, OM, Rates - Selling at $28.18, $26.00 never before been performed outside |] rar trtrtiacite aster tet Piece masons ea Tae "Sied “asda "Bate ‘ince ‘wet conetrasog fare. pepe + wri tes: JT fe tioned and finished tn American walnut. . i — oT a $20.00 and $18.50 in a Sale Seer Leghitene cemented ane ie | = | , — sable. Priced Verw GBOGGE Ot. . oj 2 F geS17-519 WASHINGTON AV.-“UB conditions in the mining section were | Prof. McLenan began his experi- now. ‘that Tf aS ; . [TD ak P t: to 12 o’clock. | ments two years ago. Helium first ' was liquefied, in small euantities, i t coughing at ell.” — | an 7 aa i No C. O. D.’ 5; gaye 1908 by Prof. Kammerlingh Onnes\ No Exchanges. es B\of Holland. At that time helium must be final. cost about $1500 a cubic foot. . nstalled a ‘Coats Marked to Sell at $ gG / 5 plant at Calgiry for extraction of 18.50 and $15 now seed oe $22.50, $20, $ ba tat opie be Proved for on The experiments are regard Coats Marked toSellat = $ 977.75 §) isis recent vas Sara HG ites $37 50, $35, $32.50 and 30, now . — — of Canada’s natural re- Massive Decent Slt Suite With With Library lable Table Bad : Large Size Size Cane Cane Bed-Davenport Suite Suite i EC , —— Here | commana the cael of ory thrifty This Cane Bed-Davenport Suite does double duty—at day « tus- Coats Marked to Sell at $2 2: 7D | BRMINOHAM MERCHANT SUXTH || Sr sn sie Seton, mates, EQ QQ2ES | Perea aan ect ar ans pr on cms =% 148 A wales at “caly $45, $42.50, $40 and $38.50, now. . sgt VICTIM IN A MURDER SERIES ok ee erecetul Fr ‘French-leg Wbrary table Am in- | SBd"crm rocker to match Pipers ns. Coats Marked to Sell at $ 2 9. ' $55, $50, $47.50 and $46.75, now. . sccm ‘ Sale Starts | Coats Marked to Sell at $ 3 3: 75 | Rractam vetice tetar wore tr. |I| | Set sesh | Gc" DRI i OG ENR EIS OS ES PROM BEAR, LS Re lt BF tg Hy, ee | ce ee Joseph Klien, North Side mer- f Y ; and opens sere full chant, died early today of . ~ , sise bed «es Specially oda ata last night when his 16-year-old ash— eekly \CRIFI 7 pir daughter, Ethel, was attacked in like a meling on manner. The daughter suffered one want to Duy mere —— i held—«nurder erm peer Ofna SFO r erful Priced SR Pear ea Para ost, evaaey Bote $19.78 i> ETN eee § HOUSE FUINIS a 112 LLL LOLOL B e’clock 36975, $ 55, $60 and $57.50, now. sixth within the last 12 months. % pee
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4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. JANTARY 11. 1999 | Jess Willard Claims That He Is Four Years Under Forty and in Shape; Which Makes Him a P -— i 7 peinealiiaioaina , . . Bey Js a. Willard Wi Racing Official Who ward 2 | \. ertica Expects : 5 a Became Famous Here. | To Meet Brennan Victim of Pneumonia Proposed British Invasion PSS to Prove Factor In Private Test | a _— . . iO po, Seer itiatlen lee an Pubbc Contest. Bc | — ane ace iwrtad of and 446-yard relay. : .- > = —— — ; aoe -0 mien ay 7 These will be the frst cham- ae and : piconship events be.d since the A TEX RICKARD CONVINCED x - s — : P —— (28 Porccetoook ike «2 #ewarm s UC. assumed contreil‘ cof wom- . ae Coprrigh« 1923.) é ad W hal Sidert 2 _ _— ath! c ss w YORK — : i OS. oem rill be please .e considerin the pennant en's athletic activites : NEW YORK. Jan. 11—J ust 5g gpa ; a3 probably be the first : , : SSGe pres tN “ition of the Cardinals in 1933, = er : ory ef indoor mong ine great proressionais O: reat DTiail ana > LBA Ss a go ® the initia fee Of | wohld be wet ‘ der t ef time In the Bister) . ) er tite te any th , “Fy ee which is $25. with ann tues of |, 4 t® consider the cas® S| sack athietics that women one 7 Lf] ; I ee ee J ‘ . i; ° F: a of = 2 z | , he same amount—a club that in | Pertica, pitcher ) eompeted in the same meet wit i men Ten events for men are . Se a PO OPO PPO A ee” M bets fie Net ee ee ee ee ne ae ee ee ; ‘ 7 rear has p: . ali indebDted~ | Pertica was one of che most prom- . m= membership | ising young pitchers in the National |/ scheduled. | ' Sagopa: ization as aq experiment. He | Pacific Coast League. Im the earls ‘In for Hot Time Brother | Me Pag e 7 ae § : ed Dar 7 tes | C ita Gevotees® ‘winter of 1921-22, Manager Ricker : ‘ oe 3 etl ' — ' 7 Wiese: ee ee gs mk page? ts aidiian entertained high hepes for Pertica | HE bd! ae Oud : . — the ch ) — ciiithe uniadine ae , | then an attack of infinenza nid Bit | Powerful Little 19 Conference | Preobiem ef “How ia is; a oa — om , ” Ligencies Lis course : uck 2 e ao ana * pro e : : cs 3 aie ae : wt e m neo — SIPS all —~e® | OF and case close to putting ou: c} - to Pl Set _ : Jess*" bh ye Bee . ot Moose " on al : _— | , m tis ) ‘Sow Oia Is dee” te ~~ dis- Bs —_— rl merica : caused him te mis ser nks and clubhouse a . ‘Ris light altogether. Holders cam. Both hare been solved, the | is — 3 Engiand, there 1 question that .- ™ Thy a tn ie leas im plified i i axpects: ” He reported to the Cardinais at Title anewer to the Jess Willard diep#te Cpncerdia Seminary’s basketball having been unearthed yesterdar o be | aaa she : sadly weakened and much changes | ..« will play the second game ef its Myrena L. Wiilard, Jess’ brother . as —— :- panetn ih — The fever whieh had accom ae a : rro hen the has a farm of ¢)0 acres rear , Ge AF his ertal : 'panted his iliness } sapped his -alendar omer ~ we yesterday toié & reperter ri are Cea : prs os ci acs as > : {ial Sie oe ma Re. ge a strength and energr. His fast ball | [Dllincts Wesieran University Sve eof t Jess would be 4° “verry soon.” ALEXANDER B. DADE. cE ee " emg = fae : > Ie th faculty Oe ee ee ee ~ | Was hardly more than a floater and i Bicemington. Dl. headed by Coach uage WE Grutemacher of ae tei eel a rea tina 2m "| there was no break to his curves. | Wimberir. calls for a clash at Holy rt teune a pecition tor ecere- ALB, Dade, Famous «3 2: =o: oo prevéns os a me supermen of guif the playing, RiChSS was net able to send Per-/-_.. Gan 3630 Okie avenue. ‘Ts , : . WPCC is hen Gem over the full route of nime in-.. aE HME OM a a fanship fer Jess Willard taken out ong Seem = Cys nd ches “ngs Unt ate in the scasen. ** | ronfelet Presbyterians will pair off} then as 18. A@@ing the 71 « ‘ tor the B | vat it | sriditon | for 1923 Se ee ee years that have elapsed since, he “ ii ho it oblem, tha: SS eee eS ee Se . a nl sperts. he suffered the worst ses- intact ‘the Wesievran ceonmclu@ed that Willearé was 4? © . . , : -_ 3 rt > ft. Officiated at St. Louis Tracks Up a age , “—aee apc LF hi cs to nose (son of his baseball career furnish sericus sppesitiocr : = , : - he : | “Da ut of lac t ty : visitors ranked first In the to the Time the Game le racing officialk on the Atmericer ful ‘flu. “Feel fine now. theugh. city champiens troubie. berause Notre | . . Save an esi ted ‘followin of a ‘ “ : tart and fer many years starter Ra Results and Entries 90,00@ regular playera This Watch my smoke at Bradentown, | Dame humbled the Dilincis University | race tracks in New Orleans, K um} bh , arrived at by | at's all” team i an extra-peried game, sae! ee ———e PLP LAA AL ALA ALA AA AL AL ALLL AL LALA icc, =. eos . J ai Dllimeie in turn defeated Washingten tucky amd Canada. died ‘early thix riking an estimz iil is the picture of Reaith ‘to-/ .. a game before the holiday perted | : a ed : 3 OS Seay _™ : ee morning of paeumonia. Havana Results. be ti imber of @*fferent persons “7. Having regained Sis stremgt= the Seminatr besket team got aWar | ' Mr. Dade came South Inte in Ne- aCK. $5900, 3-rearclds 270 2 — _rear-cid Fhe piar ch table and muiti- *®"d Deing richer in experience be-' to @ good start by cutclassing Wash- | whe @ bere to urge a returm match verrbher to act as starter at the Jef- ._ cam —— SS Se See — 3 turien B: rin >y the number of tabies. cause of that ome disastrous seasen.' ington iast week im the seasen'’s | ' ‘i tama it Primrose x _ ~- aS Ste 2 : Sey Hos sat ; f 34 te 13. Ca ae | with Jack Dempeery. Willard came) fersom Park meeting. but he was il] | Bed. 1 s. : ad. Gri . J. Bus is 3 ad + whe are all actual PLAYERS, | 7° — ae St for a Sne sensen. | opener. 24 aie ogg ok aie | } : 7.~3 : . 2 . = 7 i i bi : . ' 3 > ; ? gremac iree tarewe +s. art ner : @ewn to Madison Square Garden to) When he arrived and was advised oy yy ee Bo =“ sPuter How 1a Mason (3 and dl Pevery te tity per Pee anaes ee ie Sl ek tee Se 26 Ge ee ; physicians te confine hirreei? “7 his a : i 7 , o}, - i pl a aa : ~ a its . “aie Wie - - +> 7 32°®4a20"™ of. zI3S21 when ae lnok od so ; —= be Wr: ean i ~F . Sane himeeif tc i a sig ‘ —_ , | tesupts. in the hingt game. an | a a ee come Tek year-olds some other - promising, was turning beck the |“ * a ToeOm. ae — 2 S Sante — - some other person ~ York Gi effort which alene would Save been : : 3 : z ; our rr w :: a bal - Pius ‘+ Gib } ries compared te mee = sufficient to defeat the Pikeway White officiating in St Louis Dade | lotr Bart 107 Walle) « Stie Seeks Se@eiliea Frauchi se. siight injurr to Bis hand, in the clash Sie] he West. sas a>) ts 7, : ee! m. Te: a. FU . : ar ~ - = '%4 . es , ~ th * * = starters in t Wes He Ss able to) 1-07: ee. neat ee) LOS Gray & Li4 Thariie Sti, a St Louisan whose “2 2=hineton. he will be Sack imi /Set mere obedience cut of jockers |. a2 ' tenet ; nian : laa - 7 " - the game with Wesleran. The Con- | than afr of th Tera] men «ho ao . ina ' By : 2 - — incerest tm Baseball turns to Buying. . ; = . “tt | vartes ‘ea neta ee ™ — ae THR . — "2 51 OO ng. ar ~oirds ‘ERY day. im every wary ee , comiia regulars will all be im the s times worked here : -— —_ - 24am 6 -— ag - selling and managing of miner league lineup. with Schuessier an@ Bouck- ? a ws * un Ge - , : “= 4 > oom : r es nimee ft . o an in 1962 a he had wu der him a a, . ee, ae Pe on se ig m © , 2 ard — _ ‘ube. ts endearoring to , edtain q bBeimer at forward. Hartner st center. | asBistants Harry Sharpe. ~ a oo oe alum : etry Se. is reunger and better Jess Western League franchise It is pos- J°™eemann and Claus at ; : e a Ths i . ' i ' at inl | = . " e : ‘ 4 . —o a referee, ms bird - : — , aleh Doughn Coued Rimeeif eut of four : sible that he will place a team im The game starts at $ o'clock. while Sarder Sharp ince s tired Mountain Yakimen 3 A: es ore ~ to at , ; : , at Li c ; hom tert werk. ney enroll Ponte ushion Girt, Adeimare : 3 . + -ears ang we he | Mo. this year. Sis points; *** Prelim tagger a § “yo wards became 2 starter. lias Dimentien rOCRTR Rate. $500 — 2 : 2T er id =. physically as deepi r a = 4 Sedalia bas not had « league — eon = » agile 7 — A 5a eS 4. 4 : , i* ; i sii on — — —— : ’ _ ’ : . : : ‘ as ™ 2 a? - graduated from the Dade ; | wpward. claiming. 3 meg Se Bea tie -e have taken rect mentailr , in six op seven rears and he} 2*™e* An admission will be charged. Dade handied many ‘amous herees Banas: > 4-3 1 et » ae is —T, _ : the giant frem Pottawatomie ) ' the size ef the city jnetifies: that came here fer the rich wee | (arece ‘. _ cir se a Reet M Sween awk - Toniunated with imouirion the piacing of a Western League) offered. among Le Siew oi Beck X Cr, | a , club there Hermia, Colonia: ; mM A ; ; a Pa Handicap. rere Xs die eet 2 ' om . Sean wance Prergis Sim Meise _— Thecdore Brettenstein. veteran St J. BS. Mark of Detroit. ene of the derbi _ . tae. 2 3S. Lies Swe oe [= an i. atyvembgted ba: a Leuis pilarer. umpire and managet.| 5«st seccer officials Im the West. Exterminator o/ — n@ fos _ . . prem. third + ark es —— : : fermer madger leaguer and of recent bas consented to referee sext Sun- i time holder « 23 le Pec bi i-~ _— — ; ee : > Ea LI@)—s xthen Bavins Ps yrs} years a minor league magmate. is 4 dar's cup game at High School Field | ee a ee if Qu} mi i of iast rears team Fa lal tn itn at an eel ae eee ae an ae ~ a4 : : um ‘ . — i sy oe ee 7 > 4 SS. Tee 7 ee | ge eek Tae x. are | F wy Me e ¢ * nd 7. i open Pt her OE tr My RTS ee eS EN UES PEAS Saas a a r of the Terre Haute ciub of the Stark has officiated im more than sires, and ether Attar ae 1 va : | nee 2 eee ae bh I League. The owners are one impertant contest here and gare | | ——~ = Anum * - ‘o replace Bob Coleman who satisfaction. has switched his headquarters toe San Tit wae announced tedar thet. fi | mtonio of the Texas League Sreit- order te prevent any possiiile chance | enstein is in Terre Haute now and his of darkness interfering with the pias. r week. - » ° , . 3 } ; : 7 *e {2 ft : aw ~ ¥ P : : om ~, e ~ _- : + OF SQUAD ARE VETERANS ood, Child's Piss on : - = =m. Central ¥ | Sr the Associated Press bs ee Me ae : ft ee alk way. ee : rd | RORMAN. O§%. —— Li—Nine _ el oe War View Loe | — ; T is almagy sorrowful to read the | — after B . Berth _ Chicage—President Bicker of rhe | moe Righ « | Seomer basketball athiefSs and Ceach -—ms. & 2 =. ane on Winks. i1t Sos arise J os oe o a ner? Assocation has started /c*lr unexpected op ee om apm - dans Leal - » , wee v2 pean - : —_ CReS. s - The long list ef St. Lewis ball piary-} i i on nai . ss ie, Dimes, tel sme nile and : ou eo. pe AL ciub. champions of the Seuthern As- : Capt er IMam in ~-ke « a ind =. 2 : ait ae T ae . d - F “ yy : : ‘ ; ; ; ~ ss = = . oy betts veto! 7% ion * > seciation Dreke and Don Mathes. guards. B: Mingie B Zeena, Rupes and Lecitu — = we. Meubiheck ii | ro dars ior to the Denmp- Mullen was with the Browns age and Aiphia Johnson. cegtet . _ Ee 108 Our Ease $3. Sey fish their last two training trips. He en- iMzie Gilmer. Wilfred Morse. Ri¢ ? GRIN RA gage gegen e ak Tenn Len ee fet rev jevelens be was ‘mn icred an unusually good season = {wae and Maurice Ruppert. forwards. | —TSoare Ll] Peel). 3% 3. Lw i iw = — ? . : , not ‘rain, 822 amd gees to Breekir=n under the are the nime athietes selected to make —_ ke oo 3. i wo 3 Sonies vovnt * ali _— — . a My the invasion . himeei? inte ‘™eet facorabie ercamsanees = a ai. . : «ont : os = ony eo Andy High. @ iccal pre@uct. tase ) ‘~s. Jack 1 ae ew ‘ Dunta: Meer 112 : prise omen rete. . hird base clinched, and prebabiy Mu!l- TS = —e “ : fer | at ss fe egg g ion will be trie@ at second, Where rd. EARNS RIGHT TO 5 “2 + amcie— ar - P t ‘s ~ s a. ; ; 3 . ; : y= fy “ee? 2 ##n = sams an 2 , » -? , =" —— yeu good heni = ks a > See or the 18.2 balk- ; OI “eaarty-Seven . Lid es he can do anrthire But good Gime Biliteard championship Willie | me : ore . ail warth rece-—5500. claim Ones rire >i beaith and fighting conditions are | heppe wrested from the elder Srhae/ r TUrsengs — a Pa : + — c = co - : "7 2 » r — — _ - i) ee = years excepting tast rear when bedi Can Teil 13 y Lad = " onal 9 : : ide tar: semaine ane Seuth poles. _ycang ake astenished the Billiarag *" ‘. § . a + iy Se ae res : : : , iJ : ere ret werld Dr cap’*ring it in tournament : — ol May and defending = im match play Me Tin 145 *acesca 13 t turten + Pere ‘21 “ - * a, '*S& Wax 7 : . nS - ie Ppe x ’ - > i % Sy nar je- ; ; s - x ’ is ae > % pate 0 Sehaefer emerged vwicter over Hoge: =e — ~~ iy Le Led erm pee - = Take the Children . e x sir "BAS 3 . Tia) Ag ing ee ae when ‘the coin nterestin _)} enti in a peorty plared 15°6-poin "hi — “— t Beedicen. : o- — os oo licen Gah . a. - gig, oe match here inst nig? . ene . “et mr Allan Poe i2* , ode end upward: ce jercus Train preperh TO SEE THE : | 7 the Sunday : 4 ts te : e : z ‘ee ua ee =... + t2 ba t - is : . nil .* 3 Pal ed . ~ .* rrr «z - “arm Ae ‘ r “ pa xz? u:Eé [ere maas ‘i } | Sin : Sheep ae - _ : ' ~ 3 x crm irs cei ; . — . , ‘ — i collieries ~ _ ~e : ™ trFring te get imte the condition he ‘fi id & tf i NEW YORK. Jan. ti1.—The Pitte- | a: burg Nattenal League bSarebda.i ciuh we eee ro — *- “- Teewrrerres Tones, president of mar oDtain Pitcher Jake Mar. « neste ue ithe ™ z : ' -¥ and 24 ‘seeuri ' Temnis . ia- tar sought br the New , Lssocna kees from the Verner - . 10s om. Sas been nominated te bead *he ;Patifice Coast League. t = | ” ton Went teeth -_ o- Mute @istrict tennis bedy for the Muier of the my arnen -~ me ge ee . : , + -oming year. The az " | at here vresterdar Negotiations tth : . , : , « | ’ Mut : the soca. orga Tae con wi + (the Yankees were bremen off and Tipe, al - Wash - eng ees o¥erturee were r-eceit fro the PF - ae § i . : Shee Tigsat at che Washington Hotel a eg anid. ea ~ me r ~—, RRR time the officers and jnentiine Se SS SS A ea ae Sia committee witil be elected. # ~ . . . ~ . —— ®*.pwetiecse di Vaieoe Sei Teel The Fiat “ct gathering we! De ea gee ee >. (he Mat important in recent rears ascceugmt of the fact that St. Leuis is @esitoags ef securing the national “ay court championship toeurnamen: fer i323 Reports of a special com- mittee will be made and further steps will Se taken in regard fo ebtaining the ciliary ceurt erenhr | » star for Country In an endearor to “aei>: 2 weak - ness which prewvred costiy in last Sar- with “Cleveland, Soidan :
Page 25
PECTS AES OE MIC ENTIRE IRE GE OMELET, SOOT Le Se ee Pee . . = . — ” tos - . — y 2 - a2 s * TAP fn 4 > : red fy: 2 aS ms : - r. ‘4 } is a 4 Pos ea - TOON TM Ree ; ; ad Ped an A Wr Ser bes Gat -* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mm ae on tonight's card ar « way Athletic Club, to Bacott, Solly at , Lester Martin, die -Reith and bout with Bacott, at One of the most nea Program. Bacott races #ion from Kessler s@. and furious rounds opponent is Frank te § Botanica! A. C.. aa fanger to amateur hoste He is said to be a he he expects to win fre li have to rely upon & ind a knockout for mag y clever 48a boxer. | ttaon and Jack Rup funds, shpuld furnish « “affair. [Both are sips, } | Roland, one of the wer 130-poun{i amateurs wh 3 ; ed quan : i -antly disch ye. best recent be cROUL victory over John while Kinder owns a tesh. Out over Soldier Rothem ei) | vu } is the schedule of 1 ee ne ey” , Figs eo eee ee LK as ol eae ve fa” sai fae ” . 7 . ~ > i ‘e J t yuu e—Patrick Cook, Frank a imes.and Joe Rush. ~ —Walter Cantrell ena as Meese, + 4 siaton Whitson ana Bobby Keenan. Dan Fas us fas I SS ae * , ae rv oh WA tray Ae *s a Pers George Charwick we “ 1 ‘| -—Exidie Reith va. A} Veoques. “Russeli Kinder ys, . & ie—Leo Batott vs Solly Ke we Eddie Kaiser vs. Frank i ee j . i : | 2. , ee “ : a aan ee ie HE romantic love affair of a ~ Taylor. judges. 4 4 | a ae ; B | : > aa <a | . : : 3 | es ROLLS PERFECT | i: ae Kentucky belle with an officer © ef — } gre £2 . sre Ciated Press. “an 2, Jan. 11.—James Blouin,” _ 4 : AIT oe. : 66 T's d 7 <a - ge! in the “Army of the North’ is made © z we qr es | - h with Joseph Falcaro of | . The ie that had a lead ee k J. oe public at this late date only because | esterday rolled one per- | fi averaged 240 3-109 for © ee | | ie it required two natural deaths to @ 2058. Falcaro won only 10 games. 5 -% = ‘ r @aé * | ad & " —— ae GO ight the remarkable ~ inn Stalking Players. = oa, oy ia oe » bri Nn pe to g aa in, business manager of thé a Same — , oe ae Abroad in land. e aes Ss gee tangle of human events. This true © and then again, it ENGR NEA LR LEE OL RIE NINES NIE RAEE BN i j has been away for at ue “£ e ” S | e | story, which rivals the wildest fiction, © . : ted opposition in ts: ao x | een. ts ammat Legal Definition of ‘‘Vamp” Are Old Men a Success as Husbands? ral id fefined, the term “vamp.” This all came ( : - er rn@e isti posal of amuch olderman. Mont arith Seat force ee coart's gomery Belgion has contributed to the Sunday 8 The Sunday Post-Dispatch reviews the aot eho eal ih from the chance meoens of the young S ae Th t Ar Reall True? le tc the legal azn of the case. Mississippi Dogs n Afric an F on Hunt tories a e y . High Wn h basketball team ae . . : * is told and illustrated in the Sunday ~ cas : ‘ci ogniti Many a young woman has to consider at one . PO Sir DISPATCH 4 arned judge has given official “i pac peste another if she will be wise to accept the i Awith a : ‘Di icularly interesting and | a free himself from the charmer and to re- Post-Dispatch a particularly interesting” n . ° . sg Teton nt: = nae Do You Like Mysteries — Detective ~ a. Lovers of stories of adventure will find keen de- , : ‘esinthe 9a . light in this account of a Mississippi hunter who, The Hawkins case—one of the most baffling mysteries in the — : t 1922 Meant to Science at the special are ofthe “pees med nie 7 ie important took his dogs to Africa to clear a section of the " Be en tkrmnonts a veo ne given country of man-eating lions. Eleven of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch will be one of the beasts were bagged the first morning and in two Stractive features of its kind ever pub- weeks twenty-seven were killed. The pod . ag land many thousands of scrap books will told, by the hunter himself, in the Sunday Post- - ven added value. Dispatch. “a a LR rn Ree a a Mee Et ER Pat fe sae. oS
Page 26
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY IT. 1923. ‘ oe" ST + ONS ©OST-DISPATCH MARKETS {NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||StLouisStocks) “-" ===" __| T ra2eec*t leone r @ Lewis Stock : —- “38 400 wester hanmge ‘today he aggregate sipveriec he ; : . : - a > “rhe . f : i ; a a , —— ee: wwe Wa : - — . . Q ~ ti tee hg —. 7 238s shares of stock and $7000 wecds te imine ion l oe me. Were 45 .. = . pp am — ~~ "+ a1 =i closing prices The following a list of sates made and Peliewing is et me. , on : ‘ ti and the cet : " ; 4 4 . Tee ee = proces pala Anges 22 “hia parea and the met chenges Ter the cas et . _ = n "22 tee precedmg “a, s me _ pe Sie is aba “ . i —~ es 3a.e High Lae jose. 2a ge. bea s : % Rates: Males Hick .iac. ie © Kk MARKET AVEKAGES. x - 3. ~ies | INDI STRIALS el ame Clase Week. uy’ er ND Bot es wo ' ; i . . ‘ ta ¥ ~ AB : ead oi mY x ‘ “2 - - —- - . ee BEE Coke HD) ss Tre s4 63. spar 19 3c ger eac— 6 ee. cables 6.99 ‘s atta es ~ > ii ea &€ =. SS 18> th whee Ge Je € ' Bonds Are Fairly Active and . == Ste ee Sennelly Steedy — tt PSS Ee ENDUSTRIALS ling Strength a Feature of «» : | Exchange Market—Cotton Strong. Ry Wire From the \e= ager . al . : pack in the early | uid there “as os o gem the me 4 Seca , "o> Ge tt f os -- 86 teed 2 oe SEW YORE em alia Page to an accumu @ay both in New York and London , - . ‘ : 33 ‘ ; = ety : ress of the debd« tiation , pid | . Ls , ; cater « . TOROHAMA Washington and dispia: bowws a . oo . , . =e ' ; . . , e ia ‘ ~— on a . ~~ “_ _ ee? | ee? = Poat-Dienecc? eo large yore ln oregag — ” f ‘ =e 3 bt . ", a = 4 . . — . 7 . ’ = “fa ’ ~ a ; ; , ~ r or reset won marke are steriing am@ the reiative tmactirrtt) . - = _ > = > re . : : . . 4 .4-*s ; . rf = = : , . . - Pe ne tae aidan anon ae ef Freach, lire and marks. The peune . orm _ > =. : : we 161 Hy ins , si . : “es ed . a : | | ; —- sna to $4.68. “The movement was eniire >. “ . = ~~ = : — . > 144 , +r > . =e 3 - —- (oaueesie = = ie 5 ins: inthe: el ly consistent with the flow ef capi- |’ bec £ we = 18 ban 34, “* ; a2 § ae : a, Dae ie ae - ros aii tal te Leomdon which had been guing Der a og a + ~ : io & oe a ye | _ ig Cryer St Louie 4 , i} Pl-lde, futares stea fat. 9% eon @uring the tastilis | which evidentiy had been held S%a°5 Ger bigh prices. caused a moderat« reaction te 447% French francs off » > Ta? 2 is Stisbee tees mace” ab tes lawless |SeELS, 2B BS B= Ls caren fe" Syl ae The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania . rs su e P eeGers. infiueaced bor Pi eee + x sRGENTINA ($2.40c per uapET DeEer— Sep 37.5 ents ver milreia— c a ill Gi uae. sour 193.42¢ oer 2:ex-— 4 Ft * Trt MO . ° St *. : a s shits - ‘ Dera rd RAILROADS » Steet € : ee ee ee ae CHILE 20c. ABE a =n. Der paper posed so AB Dp Ep ae Demand é 2 ay a -_ ~- . .s ii" , — 7 t . HS A ate Hem pra cs res meet later ™ aut the dividend + ‘ The St. SATE cpa SR a ckbe en, BS aie Nini soem aE ee NEL led, 0 CAPE AR ' @reped te 6.85 cents and after ms! img te 6.89 cents. were off “6 ;ooe Sees = = ; . ‘ , i em the dar In this market 0 ioe —_ : . io > S35 @ver. the movement was large. ¥ ; . : | 23% . ef a 4 4 ; The weakness of ‘ 25-YEAR FIRST AND BEFPUNDING MORTGAGE q =. lowe+ =— ' ° ~ " a © Bene % read that ef quotations wih very, ie mon hs - 2% 3 , GOLD BON Ds, SERIES B. 4 ‘another @eficit for changing hands. [Italian jive ‘ost 5% 2 Mo oe 4 METALS AND HOULPMENTS. Sex * PS ll ~ Big al net an large a one as _peinte at 497T cents ard German | - -_ - oe —e = ‘ ; ae ¢ a9 J . ms of Delaware | marke were 3 poimitse lower at 6995.2." : - t “i 2 see. 123 +* i pt i ; Dated Januar’ | Due TRaelTy Zz, Je ne ss tom il ef | cent diet : L . 3 in ‘. XYNHSS oe ae _ a. fen threu ee “\ wertaim ameunt of interes’ 2: eet ieee 5&3 tS % a. et Pe . 36%, 38 we. Lore Livi, ii” VOT REDEEMABLZE BEPORE 1344 Pas fF premdent of ie tache@ te rumers emanating ‘rom pte i & 2: mm den At } oo + | . . ee 1 = Ps ae 4 (ewer te « as ae ae € > i. : ~4 is AD “ ‘ — ~ : 2 ane . , 7 7 ‘ : i af a ; =" a koow wTwat ine if as veome teas zoe callie Mart «Js Sa, 8S : , mn 4 Go : Le 3 7208, $500 and $1. rogust au as to SMCs. Ramestersd ponds 39 imomnctons of $00 pawas fram sale fer these interesting rumors. ? = iu; ata => 2s = : — a = oS ww _ —— B " ! z 3 snd the | B e Im the ater “etter, meanwhile. displayed § 5 iximns - — ; - . _— . — 2 ai dencmena- —— | leur drew close to ¢ Terres nierchangeubic. : @iaregard for the contimenta] s/t ua- : | - en > ! . se * woof Pan Petroieum a : ave ved JE eet new high records, @ , “a 5 ash -- = .. hich was 7 at f aGvance St Liverpool. where i 3, 3 3 ’ = 41 - =t F Tt’ Ly rit ‘he Company. as 1 whale but vet « part. om Janmmary |. (344. or on ang mtercst date thaovesitar, — | Treck. ©0 shares , aas —— ~omgeeaaga ieee ; ; a a - let& ] ot tremor ” ieinten intel enmiauniee . — — mcty dows” actice. at 7° ond ceorucd wier-st. ’ t the last heur - tae three éarys art > ra! -.% . : : . po v0euy . — am % - , . ert ee . — ~ oem step-loes orders en short con-'} ris a> was ~ he ste a irectse wemecovered around 27 cen ye "Tee May future rose to 27.20 cents poate receding 2 peints from this pet gain stili amounted ‘eo Points. With no pressure apparent Some the spot markets either in ‘the ay ea here. relatively fittie buying yy is required te advance prices W heat Mi. ‘aise continve@® its advance. attention » @elmg given to reports ef dry weather +, ane lack of enew covering in South : Parts of the winter whea' . a Pe oT - , . : . . " : ~~ ‘ : ; : - _ >. ees . we s : : ' ff “Fe Prne rer * geimed = cent at $)1.20%4~ . 2% 2 + ms rene Lis >- 14 * ent ‘ a . 2a0 ona eer. ee “ o _ 86 COR DOSY Re CEG Pew Stas 2 COMET ReseIee pyr em Of eroneny’ Gad "Oh 4284 torcieG *aiirese Peansyi- . : = 3929. the Bell Te Senteenae. rs: SS | . . 3 3 rem and ~coclumg coeTy part of the eommonwesith. The ‘wet and refundeng mortgage covers as o ‘ist nem the c® Pe p wet which the Se tre pbumeoal sropert: of the commune os Pemnsyirama sui cect. at te a portion of the property = ond adjacest t& a, Pattsburgh. to the clowed mortgage secerwag 32.544.000 Central District Telephone Company “eet mortgage 5% bonds. % el. i + iF ob geek ; a dave BANE BRS’ TROEST COMPANY. YEW YORE. TEUSTIEE. ‘* . a exchange. bat fn leteer of L. A. Awmnard, Esq. Premdenit of the Company. stateng the particulars mm regard f Ge | investors absorbed t we see. ne r MLE IRR : 4 partir aiasri+y the Bet ‘ | ef Peensrivania Se ’ | "ees o| ¥ ad os | “Retevery from the special = mands of the year-end is shown atement. a eciuc ang 1s ~=mbersmg the company wm part ‘os money expended {or cddiisons and beftarments te ‘the teiephone ice a. incident mn with 1 | . ar A ~ ie acne. tieat - tbe est fa pas. SS ee ee ee pient and system of ‘he compenmy made cubeoqucaiig to October |. 1990. After qewg effect of the ‘tmanmag. Ue ‘=t the comparebic date in 182% ‘The |X A : 104 = - BI 103 bk iachitiens Wietnen ~ tie nd en ae aan ae a tetai cutstandeng ‘unded debt of the compeny wll be 344.544.5080. as comparcd with ‘otal phygmesil property costing Saimtics of saree care foreigm tred: in}. - : ; a | ee eee : appromwmctely $72°.000 000 and ‘total qasets cosmag ewee 3142,900.096_ The preeent oaiue of the property of the com December meanwhile. are open to ge — : . . A . . . . warving interpretations Tn vsice 2 *. S 19% | 7 pany © ey S ey Ce ee ae “gf Umports is — se oe: allan ; ee ures the your “982. act cormags ormiciice ‘or wate cot amounted te mere than three and « bel! Stee “ie oo the Fear, tha | - ; aga » ef experts eomewhat below the fx- Greenebaum Bonds - 100% Safe Since 1855 seal wafersst chorges. moledeng tke tntercet on thes weuc, Put axpoteding the webercet on the Serves 4 bonds fo be Te “mmte ef recent months. the eacess ty need. The weucncr 0° ‘he Serves B bomds and the roteromen: of the Serece 4 bonds quill prowide the .ompeny ch ap 227.500.0008 i» the largest in Why Our Ordinary | @ Year and one-balf i: must | presemateiy S” «* «" cash seaslabic ‘or sorperatce purpose withowt morsamng wierest cher pct. moted. bowevrer. that imperts o* * a ™Materiais bave been heavy. «& Life Plan? ) The compery Sar sow cutztendiag S60300.2*% wm common stock. sil of check w owned G@irectiy of wadirortiy by — oogpeayt-weneedi . en the 4moerwon | cembeone aad Telegraph Company. Derwde nds on ‘the stock. ae outstanding “rom tener fo Seer bere cats ef = Pe “i - > ) Miri = Becau le. indeed, must be the investment bees pad at th wale of of wast 6% per amaem om ceery poor mace 1880. The present wate of diedends of (ne ocd —_— that has, for over two-thirds of ff ie 2%. wars and financial Yeu ebtain the largest ameunt | Appacetes weil >« made te *et The Serws 3 bonds om the Now Fork and Plniadsiping stock cecnenges. Yea bere en cenitr tt ‘the ; ear serves to peltier after ‘we seneael far- —— ; | THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OPPERED POR SUBSCRIPTION. SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED Bevidenda will be credited an- | : , 9% AND INTEREST. TO YIELD OVER 45.10 PER CENT. neally as pert of vour premium édepesits». ew & 1922 Deficit ? set oF 4 @ i i ev wel Attention cemiexred «emr seme af poe chaste ant @ warteiy of mis aneous | Tih were rushed shea i hie et were negie te!’ Rewcert the ‘eter @¢rour were Dividends mar te «applied te ‘ & Divideuds apelied in this man- ; safety - Fi Mortgage | t?, 7923. The meni w reserved fo reject any end mer will make a pelliey paidup Banking Emoun: han Ippe for The amount duc on m New York funds *o ther order on January 24, 1925. : rec a teen anager mgs ts | able advantage | arr Ramey aie a dciuiion bandh othdneuniod demu a Tetal disability previsien im | The Bell Telepnone (ompeny of Peansyivems arst and refundmg mortgage 7% bonds, series 4, with thin policy. . matured coupons dttached. wil d+ accepted m payment at 107 72% and accrued tnterest to January 24. 923, wieck price ws equweient to ¢ 5% mierest bams from Jcnuary 24 to April 1. 1923, computed om the rede price of 107 SS. o. a ae 4 — it 4 mee - * A OTE A: NN pc a ORR Rt ts ANE AER ~<a Ae = SP TR EE 1 1 | : | J. P. MORGAN &£-CO. : }MUTUAL | KIDDER. PEABODY & CO. : ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, i BANKERS TRUST COMPANY GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW ¥ HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK i I Lil / if i ; j Le pert: , hdd Dated January 11. 1923. Subscriptions having been received im ereess of the amount of the record.
Page 27
— oo TE Ka ee ee ee ee Se ES LO PS Fae eT ES THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wal Seet || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | rs and Comment GRAIN LIST RICHER eS) Shcaeo seat MARKET i | Special to the Post-Di tech. NATIONAL deiggpn’ Soe me 2 mt. ECIAL DAILY— 7 a : Jan. 11.——Following ‘e an officia) list ofponds tradea tn on ihe New NEw YORE. Jah 1) Fe Nowtig %% @ list of sa! : (IN LOCAL MARKET cuickou a 1 — Whee gg es a chives. ee hoge 13,00 7 > nge toda ” Trace es m ihe _%¢ 3 i] 0 sa 8 highest loweet atid riising j today, bai : shee acted een Agnius a! boren wht ctfen may, 000 aes | Total sales tod ¥, with prices ud to and including the close of i! he market prices for securities traded in on the New York Ourd Market teder Seies of stocks ; AO, $2 * 404. 000 a “year aio, an ‘si¢ 928. ey oo oo gee SS. ‘ hn a ~ full ™ Sales of bonds represent. $1000 fre of Standat ‘d Oil iwaues, sales of which are in ‘firm opening. the market dipped a moderate’ CATTLE—Receipts were again ignt tedar ? ago : ° / ) se ive ac} ~ sat , 3 Correspondent of the | $111.392,000, against $171,324,000 « year ago and $139, 804, 000 two years one . oti acelin . vee 2, as Pee e: fraction only to rally and find free offerings | ~ hg Se 9 ruled strogg on tieere apd Post-Dispatch — « ‘Sales in $1000.) s Tre = ——| _Sales—STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Sales—STOOKS. High. Low. Close on the bulge ‘There ts a tendency to pick : a " : Sales. Si Ty. 1 - Saies “BHC UURITY. High. Low: Close. —_ ——— 3 : : ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGE, néw eros fer fionk te leas Calves: CURI . Low. Close signe eee pnt DOMESTIC BON Ds. DEP EONW Jan. 11 —foil ¢ . op fetuses. en te . ruled strong to possibly kK Jan 11—-This was aa " MISC ELI ‘ _ Y 7. " INDEPENDE NT OLL Ss. cllowing is the official record ot | « Ce * OF onged drought in the seuth- Quatitw « sl BORK, Jan. ) ‘GOVERNMENT BON DS. IS ELLANEOUS AND INDUS- :% ; | At fat Gas : “tow y s high. low and closing and previous Tee buyine of May Was credited to | terday. Tow was $11.50 (ef speciaity trading on the’ age BONDS. » Al rs $4 i Cit. Bers es, , ¥ cateedea on - eee i ant Ghee antl ae Ere wix weal shorts, The setiing Was | be — $11 to that | . ; “ = - - ‘ ‘ rom ty ‘ i. © ~~ | . #£ P . ‘ » ' 1 t ’ ix . ities ; , ae 77. 20 - nite —_ 20.4> 2 Mid Ss: 5st pn 49 1 ; & El Gs. $ 7 » | 475 Federal © 1 ' SK High Lor lowe Yest. nQuir) wae geod. There was little oupert . - ; 3S a > a Fious bes ‘e) h oat strong. Stocks which had Ss Li oe 100.96 100 i = et yet +e : a ; fe . ii ee me , 163 ; MAY WHEaT - ™ 7? tra n A iocal statistician emi- , cows and cole “: 4 79 sn “ ” 4* -« " "he He | be 114.000, 000 lie pays there ins smallest sup! y so c ae re, ae —— ‘aaa . #hroughout the day inthe spe-| ; "Ss Lib @ 4 nit Pa ' D, BR ting an a. a aeane | a 2 Oi $ Livingsion Pet 5 i 10l, ? : WA 000 ‘000 bu mhels &vailable for export the | There wag a right | om me , $i “ last half ft , tb a . v we Ya N Ss tc £ a . mt : eee ~ : a 7 rene far j > - 4 r! ‘ ls . *h : : the aa and 1n the AS imi: iou!: L © Jit . . ‘ ; . ‘ ae ; ~~. % . . ‘ : i 4 — ' . 2 ? won 9 " ¥ 7h K ‘ . + 5. ‘ 6 105 & 1 i, b | D c by bin wo vieastionals repor’ “i to be ; ee. was about an average. The ~ ft, . . 2 we ; Maraacib : 1 Sl BER WHEAT. _ | takin ; ig leon jonke’. featured : hogs a moderate supply ef shipp — ' “8 hae: os ' ;, . 107%b 106%6 (| corn trad lecal cash sales Were ang @& light offering of pigs. in Locomotive, Steel common CS Lin had aks - . 108% 108 % 109 Sa LOS 8 hels of wheat. including 40.000 Lushe = demand an ; ™ ‘ding Jlov.vOU bushelsa to exporters; ' earty start with order : t- — ' L . . li Cit Serv % ‘ ‘ : . . hi} ; =. mo Oo KRe . -—- |; Gurhels of gate, 3000 bushela of. rm | Most of the on ata es ‘sees ib 4th 4: n : Oh ittunn ~ & . 2 ? 3 ~~ + 3 ~~ @& ts 5 : [ | ~~ cj % " ng | HE. de. 73% 4 A 73 * b ef bare, opened at ~@2 So. about 7 " =G Sine C ¢ pe Qe G z ' . a] —- 2 % = haere a . mo rt. Te 72% 72 Se - Ms |, heat closed Ligc to l ‘gc higher, buying vesterday's rot hg Market ae this 7 : | houses and reperts of President | pmproved. however, ané ~Aange middie of the ug tl TT otenoon 2 choltte shi » fa te in [he : ' stirs ‘ $a Re? & 90. = rong the to " : ‘ cles fa " F f — ; - . ? b is'ness Wor Ket rY ernig nt. Loca! houses : mced by the report that Belgium Ss é SRub * t oe | i reer influe J ; ; Re stum Ge “2 ' 96 > ‘ut > S. ‘ 4, r I > rT? a ‘ uf - ee Salaenaniniiige geeitaenwanittiet — : wid 170,000 bushets to exXpertere. Cash corn ’ 118 She. Cotton. =m 4 ~~ company earnines reac hed $°° : . 43 4 ~ a7 “ty 2 ‘ ~ 72 Pa ; : ’ » ee ‘ ‘ ph, ie; 7 ; ' D . L { . ae ?? ~ i vt Ly : -s sees 47 basis was uUnhC hanged. Receipts continue , te Sie and outte siow advanced 25 points in ‘gs gam hems in @ market in whichioffer- | 239 Bolivi 7.. ® a a-CC 7s oi! yf 97 i, var SS ee ee + “ 3 ark Cuy RRO Ck ; e | a - emammmmecer arom " = ieee . 2 » ? 7a L FE che ' , , | . : = * * ‘s iE, Bighe sane 9 SE | oF hting shy of ey att o- middling, °7 = a I l “° "in ; & Larcted: yas 7. 22 8 : a . § ant ster 7 “= 9 , ‘os 2 is gel 2% s 21 map Oc. . "s ; July ~~ Het Cc oe! e hecarme —_ —e. r r. > Z : Me 2 } j AD ae i “ws ; ae ” * ‘ : ; i " ‘ , 2 ; ' are ea wes 7“ % « trade fal al? 28 : x5 TY Cereal was pid up again na ; , : 39 ~ . : ¢ge Spot Cotton. aa oy Pt in Beech Nui Packing ~i Canada Ss ‘52 HH '. | 7¢ ~ 4 a ~ * # To roe wer a her OORT TU ss ion 50. ac cording to auveality. Outetors had a spe opening up 12 points on the : ~. anan 2 Je of 1200 shares and subsequently: ~~! S ‘. BO Cal % Toledo LA , ming the advance. This was “FOREIGN BONDS. “ puree 2 » to an accumulation of buying’ 5 Argentine Ts "27 ce | paliires Ks > tacula: a @-Faed 7’ «= ~ ve + to arrive, 6: . “0 Chite 7; : | : 7 : . rine , * er line oe * goo. middiine. 2 also was an advance in Owens %3Celom 6%. *?7 ay Q Q” RAILROADS. o al Ea ; 4. 9: : € b ' MO ote mt ona ete PR ae. apres : : —e , | be ~ b ying be ne poten. bmn a at —— | rough packer sOWS Was practigalliy ust itn, 7544 bales. a ‘d ie §6«6Other strong specialties in- | faeeeer aks | ~ Se is | AnnArh 46 ‘95... 65% ; % oe lo wef fi at | Bay 4 S W weet . ; : . ~ 5 7 southern t of 1} t¢ > — a. oa sireng io as muchas : oot + gee : 4 . ~.> ane , . — ‘. , ps Su Ttat ‘_ 7 a ” 1 j 7 . ~~ > a » - | phere anor COVerTttT also 2a. 10) ' : if Ac?Ss oe Austin ! Nichols. - ‘a « £« a7 at i . : > ‘a “ss ia ‘“" ' - Hn > ~ a: int : s ' ; at ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : : De ie : “ a6 “on © (tw b tech bal Co = Razor. and | i 8. ie & > gold 1B hy | =. ye oe oo |e se 2N Y Tei Co pfd.! 1 ts M1 ! Se ee eee ree mt i G > on gyre = ot Te ston Irregular. “He Maltway shares. some “of them. ats *-- BF. ee) if BES os &. #5. Oi GER] OF vn od roa’ ee BES | OF AUS Gel covpra.sfeR 1118 Aa | Be lacking. There wan report Bt one ius ot | Daily Grain Movement + | )Gu,>cnen S irregular pre fr iy sold, while the industrials “> Vi * ae |i Radio Corp pfa.3 3-1 2 > F middiing, 5 ana Pie. arnt middling. 1503... (7a » moving forward. An overnight “ty + 34° Salem, SOME Lop points in Delaware & Hud- American: gee: ry» ao 4 ; this section of the market | an ; Jolt. The bread in Delaware, en seemed to reflect a spec-' . | helief that directors. when |}: Suey meet later in the month. would) rut fhe dividend from the present . a) x FF F* . Je a ee ened | week. ar. in the follewlug table will te. téund Setter, medium grades, geceipts and shipments ef gram ia bushels . §$12.50@13 as | (000 omitted): | WHEAT. | CORN | CATS. ‘Rec. Shin. Rer 'Xbin. /Rec.i Snip ; approximately Louis 54 i = (are the heaviest ' _ var | nevertheless averages, steady, Fat cotten mules SQrtrny« ~~ . : MINING. igher | 901i cable end talk of ¢ hicage STANDARD OIL. ‘ Acs a) i 4 - : * Aste Angio Am 0 2 } >) BI Ariz ; {anario opper ~ ’ a=} Dis | eteady, strong in apéte. — eee ew ~~ Flour and Meat. WHEAT CS gent. The St. Paul stocks also | 3 The three Northwestern markets combined | 5 Cora ... - ; | eo, 8 A) got patents at today had 1210 ears of wheat. compared | 1a = 2 ~i brands higher) _ straights ae ao. Sweden _ 6s, x 2 ' re x 2 . ‘ : . ’ , | - . io be sure operations on the stock /| « 35 wiss 5a, > +%, > . - ~ r¢ . : HPL 16%, $1, 7 trent. ~ ~* = a © Oe with 1293 a week ago and 628 last year f i a AB ge es ) ‘M&S s 39. -2 7 imp 0 of C 2 11° ot , “ ( 1, | Minneapolis today receiving 595 cars. Du-! ™ - : to mange were suggestive of a maxi-| MISCELLANEOUS . 6 CMESP cv $2 63 : 3 0 Ind P L 7 s ji hmond Con. . 26 2 2. luth 52 ane Winnipeg S00 Boston . : “3620. ,straiat : poo! speculation and a mini- . 6 ’ - “; toe S44 Int P- Co tad: -2)% --! 21% | M) ils mer , oon ‘anadian Wheat Exports. t for sale in any quantity around . aes, «See Eee , are patent 2 ob cure ae 7 7 i Ss lar Refin . .? f ‘On @O 7. \ ‘ . ‘ : Chi Rys C 5s 78% : ‘ i . End Con . re 14.006 bu Nir prices. Both French | ‘ . | ! (CRi&P rftx« ¢s 34 Ke 4 ¥ B21, 2 So Penn Oi! 4 i a ( } Farce a ee eee ty a maa 7 »Lio orn. 7 : mo u of +o * mon is ne " a No 4 o17 4 ‘ “lover, ure Try ana + S k t * a eee evtras., 4 “—" 36 . white Peabo 06 > ‘ , ” white oats. | huchels of wheat valved at S158. 512, An? Bos on toe Marke Sit com a. oe seconds. 65@350c; 69 018 bu of No. 3 white oats. SRV bu cf! were exported. REG rE ep RES Oe SESK—Per pound: Northern twine at “° *! § Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 27c: single at 2? pac: jonghorns at 284 ‘Se. Louis Cash Grain. — , BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Following is a it daisies at 27%c: ¥. at 260; orick. 20c.| Saies of cash grain today were as fol-| Just received 500 extra fine Suits—many a mark, Which a tthe which means 7 No. 1, oi: . Alfalfa. oart car de Prairie. o 1. $17.60 et SD eSoet one a ye Fo FEL OS cect bt bet ONIN Oe bo aN) S38z for the most active stocks dealt in here: 75c per doz.; common live squabs at ¥ her No. 2 red winter peat. ar ty 81 40° No. | ROM, s Fines | G0Ren; Greased squabs. 65c per 1b; small) 3 reg winter © . $1 . that they are as fine as can be made. ~~ —_—_— — and dark at 50¢ pound. winter wheat, wena om sucde red wis i... . 7 7 57 LIVE POULTR wie, 2 Me on6]o- ote $1.26@1.27 ae wheal, Arcadian Cons 3h, Si, 3% | over, 20c: light fowls, 15c; . 16e: cocks, | : ; Ge >i] ! r : > $1. =1, | penned Ama tite , : : ‘ il Ye C; broilers, 23c; I chickens. rp | . ‘ - har vheat, DL. AG : Bat np! ‘ ; : os ‘66 71 r ~ a ; a cfe . or G Bt on : Amoskeag i 94! QF leghorns and biacks, 16c: c apons \/ Ds rade yelloy ; . ‘ } : : a7 « ' whe or Or : . 22 AS » 21 OF > ‘ Boston & Aibans bts er). 2c, capons 6 ibe., : , at. 3 ‘ BI Pee. ay Pa ade mixed w heat. | : , 40. 21 Fs, oC Boston Elevated ‘ 4 | =e; turkeys, bens and ae toms, 2c. $16 vi 4). Caiu & Ariz f f : , turkeys, 30c; cull .urkeys, c; N mi! n, T24sc: No mixed Se lie . se) 5 Calu & Hele ‘ 3 “Ks lbs. and over, 19¢; 4 s. | cor 2c; No. 4 mixed corn, Tic; eR, 0 6] , geo ~ 2 : ” , and ordinary l16c: muscovy ; y ‘ ieee spires . r 9; Carson Hill Min i ™ : i } I , ‘ ] 3 yells .. ; ‘ oe +4 "ser, agp aa ¢ sa gees. round, 1%c: old guineas, s ’ 730. W 4 Palin: } w | MilLEIRvré Li ‘ . . . Lire I . = guineas, j a, pounds and over, $6 Pe . Tic: MinnStL rf Ss 62 35! 3. Be vi ail : > 13- 16 — sAL, S—Quo: -: 120@160 tus. at 10 te. 165 | xo ‘3 white corn. 7 MPa 65M mete wet Tntge~ go 4 > 102%, ~~ yt al Le No 4 white oats, 943% 2c caTSs 2A wi 4% D- ae oe : | RABBITS—No. 1 freen killed, $2 per doz. | caedivanibien: MK&T adjos Bis, —- + ¥ : val e Held, stale and inferior tems, @ctording to); = s caine . ee “ey ges . “ Abt CN 7 3E ‘4 | condition | : 5 , do gen 4s . 7D & : ple a a, : : ie +9 - VEPGETABBES. : BP RED o9 s BM AE GL OE Ss NOTM in Ss 25, 79° ; a a 7? = 1e+% REEL TS—Home-grown, 50c to 60c per bu Cc w : . ‘2, eo . j ‘ . ' 4 ‘ ; Ge “41.. OB $~F wt — ~ — = ** -~ eee raregit — » ceeve 4G Do = met het Pte | cee hak “Lae te.) ae — e@ -) SF Fe a) T= COD-1-TSP RP eOO-im S& &¢ See Soe ee es se S he po do s&i bs 2013 AK i. Oy 1. aT ™% | 2, Seitinestte ; bunches; Texas bu baskeis, $2/15 NYOW ref 4s 92 70 f ode 14 Domin Q oO 3 Ou CABBAGE—W isconsin Holland seed, + as NP 65 8s B 2047.108 % a eaine & Ce ~~ , : to S25 per ton delivered: new Califo“nia, ~ | ee = mix Fee yellow do 4s 97 RE ly RS 4 85° wee Banks 1 = 0) 1, ; to $2.25 per crate ts ie! ON, : ai. eTOme: | be 2047 894%, OP 9% i: we. - ; ; | CARROTS—Old home-grown. 7oc to Ol, O72 "= —hteen Sha ~ _ i> oak > — 2 be Scocree c-1Oooo NP r&i ' . ¢ | | Oreg = L‘ Ist ia -~ : | per box: new Louisiana. Uc to 35c per Jozen) -''''; ‘~ = 6 te Pate No 2 white | up- 2 cone t« j “Ve 4f) }f)4 a. ". 5 : a. i ; a 2 . + = id. bunches New } OTK sacked. ) 15 to » 25 a . o. | . en @ ; " a . ae 1500 to ¢ be a | ! tah Meta 3 9 w r 100 Ibs 5 ite, 44% @452; No. select from. al cow" R oan , 'Ventura Oil 2h 4, e454 ; “AULIFLOWER—California, $1.25 to _ % bee 4 Tim othy seed BL SERG . ' , t Waldorf 38 q os’ 2 peg crat ‘at 7 ‘ oO 50 = $SO for an overcoat. UE he 5 mgt ’ 7 1 in ¥ al ‘ ~ | $64@ 6.50 . toverseed, SV0@ 2C Pork 2 Walworth oh 33 2 C ELE ERY—California large crates. $5.50 ~~. * me Soe ned 6% 3 , 0 be re apes —2 1 to e ss SOR MENS, Lard, $11.17. Ribe, $10.75@} PA $7.50—COATS and : GREEN. PEPPERS —Ploride, 2%-boebet | TEs, en. Jan 11 —wheat: no 3H new all-wool TWEED TRO Peoria & E is is 75 5 75 & i= : , | Crate $3.50 | . hard, $1.1°2¢81.14: No. 3 mixed, $1 ‘O11 it. P ~ + , LETTUCE—Californ iceberg. te ; hard. ~ , av, S | A gaye PREP iy s'86 107. . ae Louis. Fur Market act te tee et on te Garage 2 nite. S7erOge: No. 2 sere | saocbindete. $2.50. Boys’ Mac - ted Kiver or agit om” = Minn., Jan. 11.—Wheat: | POTATOES—Per 100 pounds: ted Kiver| | MINNE 7 rn, $1 20% @l 20% :| Suits, Furs. Ohior. ;5e to $i: Northern round white, oan 4... . » | R5e to BOc; Western russet burbanks, $1.10 | May. $1.21% - July, SL.17%. Corm: “Ne. A slightly Used High-Grade renee ae Idaho rumen $100 MINNEAPOLS, manen .eamily potenra bettef than a cheap new Sona , . P eee - ne e c r, ramily ten @, : . qe’ t 5 RUT ' 20 pounds wr hang d te ond igne Family pe y os ‘ta ' 4% Be a : se Pr >i Tome tame grown nancy %$6.66@6.75 barrel. Bran, $26 whipcords at cut ‘prices. Pee at wn al P. M. 5s. ; hail, 6: to 80c; Bermuda. 50e to 50c: white > 0 age , 96 95 1, ; 2 eases : to 60c: vellow. 635c to 7c; red nanse- | Honey and SGeeswax. Page 3 Av ad) O68 “GO a n SR i 5 4 : . ; a $1.15 to $1. OS per bu box; Tennessee | HONE Y—Southern extracts and stra Grand Care 1 1 U RR&l Co of SF ee, mee : ie bu hampers nanc y fh ot, Bi 7 , - Tex | 1S file ‘le amber in cae, RAO ose ih . | Ste 01 2 N. + | Ss 23 - a } = Comb honev at "62 96 Sy 96! a | : : _s | #8 bu baskets. $1 to $1.20. | WAX-—Prime at 26¢ ver nt Pi AO . —_-" ca ‘6s. pe oe WE sicilapiiie bibiioonel —_-— sa ao" 088. Tesi t cal ; _stock . 3 : Beet so active ws on Wednesday.j ‘ere 11.10 1.18 11.03 | Red F 00. ‘ mmaware & Hudson 5s were lower, in BROSS CRUDE Oil PRODUCTION May ......:83 Ba ,82 3 11.32 i 0081! a apetny with the drop in the stock. | iS Loyvisiane muskrat . $11.60. ' “ot ; ee “(2 2e Treshy goode worth : GRAPEFRUIT—$3.59 to $4.25 ver box. | posits in banks and trust companies sre. of course, the influence was INCREASE FIRST WEEK OF YEAR | Gupte get 15 ; > crewilane ne i | gq UgBMONS—California. $5.50 to $6 per box | a Semis Clantine ? . 5 = ’ = iv) oF ae rg oe x _— ILALETEANAALTARDAN i > a] ss a ~* _ te FW PL ie eM, TAO OTe” LAD pak ORE yaa ns -tagteennr ~ ” oe —_ -) 2 ~} 2 5 ss a a De Oe or: ne : a em we Ur se ~FiS toe 2 0 53 nro 2 a3 9 hel —. to-f-~2-2| AAKRM Omron 3 * _ Se Leben ald aHr2d? 33 23 Lal OL ~ eo ht omer See n> ro Jom) + ES) F SSSUe ahors: ~ 5 oe - ~ =~ ae 3a 58 ~aDHHd Ss cS ee | CRAN BERRIES—Cape Pt ke a5 Fino 33535305 + Sm ES 249-289 $82 ote ES «'** ITSoPou“e me Ors ao eet Coo ~~) o- ~ oa he St Muaative feeling of uncertainty as ee ioe affiliated with ¢t ee ' ‘ ! . is . ORAN GES—PFiortde, 88 to 34 we ee or 1922. as com- —— img ea. of the Girectors : on the} By the Associated Press. U. S. Visible Grain STRAWBE RRIES—-Florida. 50c per quart a Saee a ta rea in the an- 4 ; mA mere Heed. ‘There was no very great. SEW YORK, Jan. i1—Twe ony aver,” ‘Turpentine, Flax, Linseed || i *eirmea [pared with 1921 is shown in th 1rornia. | ein the Liberties. tge cross crude ofl production of the United] | nenltanicicten _ Visible supply of wheat end corn itn the | _jnual report of the learing ouse : ‘ ° States increaked 11,300 parrels for the week St. Louis linseed of! quotations in lots of | United States on dates named (060 omitted): | _ Produce Elsewhere Association which has been sub- | ecmase ending Jan. 6, totaling 1.752.500 barrels, as. to r galion f. rraw Jan CAT. CORN. salient - | mitted to the Comptroller of the | os Angeles: Santa Barbara~- San : NOTES. compared with 1,741,200 barrels for the pre- AN a G Aj .-— Terpent ine ; =—n® pee san 5 200.28 NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Butter firm; re- | Currency Deposits on Dee. 2, 1922, | e bap ry : Treasu notes outs ding | ceding week, according to the weexty eun- | firm, ‘: ‘ ‘@, cetpts, St auis .. "930: ereamery higher than extras, : 707 ) A - a - “x 14120; shipments, 176, ‘kK, : Rosin! Chicago . Ln c creamery extras 54@54 ce; amounted to $486,355.79, a28 © ) ; £266. 579.000. st | mary of the Americam Petroleum Institute. | : . . teaiedinn el Thee , s The warm-weather the southwest. You agains i firm Sales 111i ; Bnipnienté, Mir neapoitw how i 3 a Eggs fir weer ; rece! pts, 19 7 were $425.498,626. last week. Gold secur-| The Gally sverage production east of the) | 350.4 st a at ry aft: | EF G H,} ey City >- fresh gathered extra firsts, 47@4idc; | “The deposits increased $16,700,- | will see Fort Bliss, El Paso and the historic Rio ) Recky Mountains was 1,237.500 barrels. as 125.10. 3 2.40; WG, } Duluth 45@46c; New Jersey hennery | ‘ ca Grande —colorful New Mexico and Artsone—the tre- notes total £27,205,000 | | $6.05. $6.7! Toledo j sn Shae dled 56c; do un 6 last, when a report | Na Se ‘lecompared to 1.251. 00U barrels. an increase rrp go hae — ». bages o : locally can ed extras »_ do & 009 from Dec. © vineyards f £21,166,000 last week. gf 00 wacreia Cabtorne production, £58) yan 3.7% bid: Fev, 2 21 rg | Maun 7 "OS Bj candied extras, G6GS7e; Rise neirby and | vag made to the State Commissioner Tecot soatnete Sen Diew mettre ome 000 barrels. as compared wit 4 te ; “4 ‘ ~ nearby Wweste ; } , ' destination ork bank clearances, $743.- | barreix. an increase of 5000 barrels =.& MIXNEAPOL. is) Min ” Nace OS |trae, 49@56c: State vd nagsty Renney | lof Fimance, to Dec. 29, when the rugged Carriso Gorge and Srunitive Old Mexico. New York bank bal e | Oklehbome-Kensae showed a daily a VeTage | bay i. $2.82%@2 kau, * ; indianapolis browns, _ extras, . SESS ; of aE Arete. 49@50 4c: firsts. petite oe Boo ~ “ ‘ ' : eR 45) Dee be he tntter for Pan-American B| MSS Guilt, Conat ' fe re | iets Haat, 5« Livestock Eisewnere | 45@40e. Enes “ cage sae a a a 4 oa Cc t ' caGO. Jan. 11.—Poultry alive lower: | . ee : — mbia 25, Boo barrels, | @,GRAS® SEEDS—Timothy. ‘nominalty at CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (United States Depa | mi sawrel gg, springs, 19c: roosters, 14c. Loans. p na dis $33 338. 86. 24 (Copyr: ° ; 136 to $6.356—dark. low grade and trachy{ mert of Agricul Week al a. i ee 1 ll 1923.) ‘ 26.500 barrels. ef in crufe of] | seed nomineliv Clever——Silightiy weedy | OOt; free ae cathy ae eet "60. KANSAS Mo Jan 1i.—Butter, | Bonde eee stotke 1 972 were —— Mid-Conti. | te fairly clean seed at ¥1 to. $18. choice | , 10 ib average, $8. 6008.70: 1: eges and poultry unchanged | | entate. eu 12 472.84 14,430, 188 | Y x. oe ceed at P0c to $1 80 | oe he 94): ‘ at && * >: t Se oo ° ons butchers, && 4% to the gravity of ‘he eat om 25: alee 2 at he sifalfa. et $i2 _ pack! ws Gull, | is van’ $25 a barrel and Cu 17; redtop at for chaff, 4 : @deptrabje Pi mostly $8.26 e $1 Certain grades of a a 18 for recleane Hox miiiet at $2.40, y hogs, $ : ? , | ai ae Position of the Late) oil were reduced during ihe last} gecks included: con mimen“aniflet _nomin| “t) 6.65; light, ki F sor gt Made. pack a ARB Surplus and —— ' ‘ offmann. > ac - profi figures collected by the Amer- ae ® 76 ya ion OF Maull was elected presi- fe oe _ Inatitute, _ at che pine | Freight Car, Situation. — 2 ~~. . i . braid, son Circulation t the Northwestern Trust Co. um conde and retine o = ns + WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Rallroade ware | ; active: practically - le: fine ee yp -e States ports for » Succeeding the late Au- ed : (B71. barrels a het ia | Sain nF | ordered monte able to supply the freight care 7 , te migher: sari top rage of 276.504 barre eers mil * on Dec. 31, accordi n. E. C. Hanpeter barrels a to the car service onion oe - $11.75: bulk beef third the ook 4 | the American Reltlway Association, than th pone fi bulls mostiy 25¢ h ne — ehoegene ‘ue ber. 2 were on any previous me Gay for several mn thay | = y: atockere and bulk des . i — | The oe bos. was 82.827 cars, Ml Bank of Commerce yester- , oe ‘ToL against 99,908 cars the previous week. Bheep-—Raceipts, i, al opening fairly 20@8ic; + Pittsburg. 10.3, rise .9; Cincinnati, ted. George H. Kleinschmidt py in tc : ce Nas sim caeitbhed 2 sev ey ——E, ® ‘he lambs steady: “hort. 20esi "*ls92 fall 1.4: Louterille, 10. , fal Ee annals os be assistant | | ; of 1922, the service division estimating that | sirable clipped fed la as's . St. Louis. .6, riee 2; Cairo, peteeinacimia:. entered the) sassommoggagta fuer ont SO ugh in!Tia’ gril” fh Say IAG | BOCs ogg we wef pa ie, ery. Se hie Less ate oseal ——_—_— : : ae -- So - ne Sie St tae Oe ae ae ohana: aie. le ae She: Phe
Page 28
—— ™ - = IF YOUVE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staft, find the right people th ee 23 ©T. LOUIS oe POST-DISPATCH 4 + LDERLY WOMAN FOUND IN, DEATMS i at. | A bx common ES Se SWIERS TO QUERIES | Lost and FouND al ll et Nl lll all alli il ile iil, Births Recorded Dolf, 74 Sh cneral will take piace om Friday. Jaz The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Mrs. Mary ’ ta Later Says ae st 6:30 a m. from famiy residen Personal and telephone calls, or answers by meil, cannot be . P ° Became me : ben on Way to 78: tg ge Og neg given attention, except letters on medical qwestions of undoudt- €% Baria! ermuits - “She . og eat = riends invited ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope re . ; 4 a, 2 ’ a atthe ne "s — a sd — ~ ecm oe - . , ‘ ; found mi iO US » 15 — ; gee eel [_Easter Surda: i] i be a menace to the 2 = —— 4554. =| MARRIAGE LICENSES. condition lying in mu a ior 2. erandson of Bernard } 2 Antoinet firss of April this : health and welfare of St. Louis. For | =——— ~~ b FB gg a E in a path rear ronda! ave! Lee re as er. and S078! ~ 12 4 — 2 provement of these sanitary Sa RPIN_t : ——— Kenwood Springs eaten «nes ' ate Sus “t ; nee MoUormict — : ; NCitlG in St. Louis, it will there- = ee ~ >| om me oe 2s rac ee fore 1 necessary to comvert the at S$ a. m. today by Pe Schuster, | car dear nephew ane . om the at —— iver into a public sewer ——— ™moT - a laborer whem on hk ray to wor . : ves —— on = Sethe! : ‘CE : rs ? to - is -ORstruction of ; ; sd shipping MAINTENANCE ENG to the city hospital, =~ F | — o $11,000,000 + Camenc @ © ' | _ ; ee ee the people thro ng ce : was revived She sai ys ee ter ers she left her room ariy vyesterd ee ee eh mrs, : ote OR Rtg ie ign @ ee ee eee en ee Pweg —_— 4» Sad oe ath Bs te ~ ."h isd de ~ 3 A AP st - oo -. r ~ so- “ naan ™> _ _ —— — : DAILY REA ~ ER ——— he metr - > a Scehe Wha ee sed to distinguish iron from steel 7s OF oe Car aera. 3 Wash- is as follows: First the pieces to be county rn . : f- be & be > — . 5 . '—_—- ~~ - > vl from ti . ngtor iversity SS tested is washed and then plunged ie tae are - _ ae —_— ag - — - , , > oP 23] 5 74 ns . “mom ? 2 os 5) a Pe ven. F 3 -- al Louis tiie . ) . napel, oid _ on Friday. pertaining to scholarships §! > @ solution of bichromate of Jefferson Cir walking and : ie a " it i . «ww sadgress Dr. Alexi = } h. with the addition } er : : . \ mee Se es 4. - r > - she could pul Spd be * 4 7 eects ey Ape Fae . Ss sud deny — ° Dh CO BN a td ont Ned IR 61S Se 6 ean alla A Ty"... ~ z tL? @S& ars biock. Mee eed bane KIBMLY acres Se SS || tele OS ee ee Se = — ears. : ) = > _—" aa wai | = = E > Grarvot =. | t. black silk Grand end Carciize P s: = “ if ne - ) J é wore | j whee : , : : . = 3816 Shenandoah Grand 63598 Citation Against Latter . ae * : - = + nt “ ‘ - 4 : n ; : go - “10 res stint Mrs Warkins. ~ Complaint $19.900 of Liberty Bonds “the late Wiltiam Sliersieck and cuz _ nase lai et Hhetal required. OW—Lost red W Sanesday = SPEC : ~} — } * ~ - ii : > . - . . ~ ‘ + 2 : o— : - - - ~ oo . 4 ‘ =. — 4 = -—~ et Pam ; oe eS » eee. great, ©, st th > JEROME.—The “er*: Ws Tniversity : linois. Ta o DOG—Lest. large brown sbepherd. answers _Scnev a = — i923 itation bas been issued E ” ier —_- ieteings -« > = T2u rac : i Ron : tS mame Jack. reward. i lemunia PAPER HaNGING— a A citation has Seen Ssuec oo nore. ; 2 . rom = Louis em ‘races “a : om la . 3B a , ack re & 4351 Alle rs ies. have work done "be | ea n- 3 ~# : ~~ , i - ’ ; wr: - - ears North Prairie avenue br the Mississipp: “iver ©o™ _ : ux , 4 - —— > ~~ ee _ > *&s — « a ~-* “ ~= ka a "De : ; Court. wpon the allegation ve “ , | prone Somie Morter her co: Mamie Morier. ! co an i 23 ; — ~~ aaiitaiaeadl brown spot over ear and ere: Prendivi! legality h ims Pe 2 } Ti Deo _ . - L Orn om a ee a a a i ' the mame af jJerrr Return 43353 SALESMAN—Sit- vwoung ; tals . nect = TSable concer 39 ot oie - - pce . “a a 3 ; — , ¥ Beer ‘mx aa : 7 a ae — 4 _* = _aet a * Sh hound. . . 4 § ear3 aE: - = Hee 7noun®? EE SE :, avenue t Valhalla. Con “a Ore ss ie: ign —~ ) Tita S a pound Franciecn. 45 toh. | . © tOorm 7k & A - . - tes! o>. _— ~ . F . : . a. “= ; yA 4 om s . “a a ~@ aft piat’ - - , : . a : ToC SG MAN—Sit- wil — ee, “ M NM let we c the rire y , he » " ? -. “3 : r+ >«s . = . il ; ~ . re - _ — tesco DT : s a ore . caw ~ . > P2NC1 Da. os e " ° 5 . : £ : = a ; = ta ~ 4 a han®?® r : j te ; xz good ; . _— ” : . Ss . " > : ee. ; : i J pe - her uncle's estate imventoried re » - he ae Set RAPE APE Ai Haale EGA i e . n ‘ ot 5 , | Pee ) Willlam L. Igoe, attorney for st che Sigg Rony . ‘ : rang oe — © kept perfectly 4 — = | Miss Prendivilie id that Pr i- > m fom Ziegenhetm chapel. 2673 ; — oo - 7 {tx for each good sized ham, 1 te ’ “yg too oy ® ye & ville gave her the bonds s! onths } meet 3 | Crematory . " be weedie to the snimute. upfu! salt. 1 teaspoons! : before his death in consideration ef * rae a toms fc i _ eGnce : SSES—Log. - ims. : day. pay (her care while he had been [0 , , adios | ee ee Morley contends that -* . . “ - ne D&C K 7 merely left the bonds her cou A + me gg > hh: — eee aah — ee See ~ & : - 3. . . — . . — 7 . : qu 2 “= =—wnT Faw 2 ’ " °- . = * ‘ % . SS SOE a. o ~ es - 8S + : . Fru > =. . a: Lechtreck _— ther of © ‘ex: is om € -] “St mor The a? wid b : Boacm ; : OF wand Dp CE pilaring fesmona. Pune Axe ge , ; , , - ; a: ; , whatsoever — oe ? 5 é - eS War. agnet beginners anc a¢vrance piarers a revolver > oa : : et : = rn ' . : en - . Chr+s- should An on? er ‘o heat them. + STEER aT — % ong 0 .essons am pete . — a pe nn wa ’ ‘ ~ a? wood are . "9 Tue r.-3@ Set co |. i 2 Se. ‘2. Branch - a>pp.ctree aC > £o t- Tl eB2> -ON TIN ‘uices are re- Post—-Disna=ch . ties - . . : , Te 3 ~ ’ *2 : ‘ + the hock — . . om EARL TAYLOR wil > ‘Bn . ~~ = — . ; ‘ P , : , -a ref: > bags . , i we Return 45764 avehue. a Postoffice 3 : = . : a — ' meri ’ zt : rer. mitalis W Pores’ 4888] Sewe-i - . he Ah Se a ee et od g i ; | . MEDICAL QUESTIONS. FRANK ¥aNn BORN, : WINDSOS me ae ae” ae oe ye ~* Teelth and sanitation questions o* public interest only will be con- ~ afte a - 27 cher : , z —_ - ~ = ; : - = - - ne ~-* ~ on a 4 2 - ss : “ Britian: 22 me DOT a ae - ~~ . sidered. Diagnoses or treatment o* individual cases will not be gtren. +h anne wen oa tT pat “= ; = ; 5 sig . EE nt and eel? - _ — - -omaition Tou nz ae 24 i % : DETECTIVS SNYDER: shadowing, cvresti-- - » 2 a P sgusceny EE. Sagan 7a eg on == — gating. reasonable charges: auto mmomie sore of : ; ; ee : . : acagressec enveiv) or answe _— 7 “ ae - . ee in OF in “i “A. 2. Dg mene; aeys. near oo 4833 Newbery” ; two With rerolre D im up and took ob SS ' piste . peating Your Gs sf3072 — = oom —= oS Ss a 2 i Olts reward. Bez L-56 PF -D I sg CFriIczR & seck from his pocket tatrin a. 7 2-H me and r @ rOt , > a7 6 ae va , Se.) ° Se¢ = = se : SE Lane D -4 otal. Bs oon aan. Saetnenieien " : : —_s : ANXIOUS. — ° e ‘ ) ‘igating: locates missing people. «tc. Satte Se Se =a | ., ReSiect, t, state | Tom exam Spon a Sadr Sass: gif" ESiie Slag aman "lina Stee ter were not molested. m = ine 7 . ha you soa rHE?) . ee : 5012. ‘= Saessiioe etrest. te Sutte® : I ' -9e. . , a EX-OFFICER WM E£ La CHASSE Goes LAC NDOSESS—St. : eo ae ae ee ee ' — = S ra — pager agp tae cartet eruption on the skin. mone > ve r ". between shadowing, investign miming j.and Pridur: references : om intth Rat ape opet" + ® | will give en ilustrated 7a.) a ‘ : relight re : nd he : "i os a5 28 8 - . , Title - aes am Tecemt trp te } , . ° Cn punt — Ss ~ 4015 Page - ; Ctub dinner at 6:30 mit opie if i Leavenworth. will sj ; ard , : = st a ti ' amination quamation. 4 The cause 1 ot me i ~~ fe ss a aaa _ = : a > 2 : - — ~~. « oe 4 = " " > ’ — bactericide such mercury er er - “nem cs . 2 : 6. Tt should St. Martin's Benevelent § ' : 2oac SS” > ren disquamation HAYNES . ; teat . : laa. 9. i8es. at 8 = = a . iberal rewerd offered : clgjajrs and mn of en. ~e relict o . j a at Decker, Revtfman'’s mothe a few minutee »refore bad >“ ers ad». dena, ] ich ; oo he comtents of the cash resrate: enue. e° j In ee —-— — a _ _ ATCHE FPOS—w 4 ™ s Den > en ‘=n trained sine Dee 3 ~fime admins same “a eB. a ae essen - " ~— da: th 2. i : ~—~Re r home, 3455 A ~ ) ‘ sfonte e never S . ~~ a - PEETZ BROS mz Tull & tnioch c Phene Pores . | SESE . + . ae ' ;, Poy. Tn mene er = : = a oe 4 . bee. i) ; evel 7 ~ ; pene - " . ~ . ae aa pie : " Fonere! chapel. 738 Lafarette ar at : i ~ " ac Puian~ -_ Tv ——— = ~~ 4725 St. Leuis Ar Forest 3467. HE 4 & x. F. = Vos. ~~ é TCH —Lost. Warning: Partr who writ watch. gold. Eigiz. monegram T lay. Jac. a2 “Me _ ou Se ae ee ee » in diamend ehape also ‘nade n- “ Pa. lax @ 52 re at the age of “2 © = R . N A | x ptIOR, > : 3 — 2 eee “ -_ s a nat “ure on Friamr. /&: _— 2. =... & x = : Ie : , J se _ . eee . . . > . - . s 4 — : . , A _ 4 - - ne ” = 7 — «- = z . — — ~ ~ a = meee Deets meters “wet § Bucs of 8a sz 5a tube. acieu “ez = @ . Mote ‘ al 4 ‘ ; “ : po, -. e ° omeng : TPs , > —- - ’ ? . lames, iecturcs. smriuactam. «ic. ies: 0 ge & * ~ Tom Seeeth en Ac 2 ; , : - mo i on +e . ery , = meet ¢ : : ‘o Séc eer Ana. sling oe al eae ’ _— . _* _ x ‘ee : eT zit =—- a aaertion a ——————— _ ag = — * i Facteserng. WOMAN—Cosiored. RS REN A a CA, CORR, 7%. —— oe eng Letter received. phome *« ; 3Y Mice oh ie > a 5] Bot. Re - “ea-~ or — IIs rs - 2s ri at enue u MeCORMICK —O- * sen toward : a ait soca. of ~ Preder Jan Ohio end ~ jg | BUSINESS CARDS = 5 2% > : : iz at » (Bee Ao uimamn owed wife of Her Shristmann i de 7: Paul J. “Gus enc Geer mother of Henry. Herman Rosekes. im ber eetentr- na * Tam. Su at Clare Niebaua., Mrs. HZieapor ral Saturday. Jan . ~ —cesagnan —_— a pectin d. frem Peetz Bros x .Unersks — :, ; Henry s , - LF R T=D T™ OLD mirrors resiivered ike new. Inland Ca... : from Hoy Bedeemer on i J. SAGEN, WORSHIPSFTI MAS. 6114 Minerva. Cabanr S160W. a. & 23. 15 « “ha Oes Leok w dé Jor r= - el . . vile Aa at wrt yy war : 7 se a ‘ P? * ‘+> he ‘ ’ >= ; r= ~ Me RRABEE SF. . er father ani 3 Mug theta mea = “om Saturter. Jan fem farniir Jan. 13. at 6:30 a. = =m & Secs « . Reair . avenues. tt - “burch, themte ‘oc CBivarr "tla = ie ae i! if tet vs f | Ti . ‘ J Gear ee ak a ee ihe aa tS Mate 2) cad aM BR iene ley peas SY ae RE Sent Gea er ae Re ae Io a bt AORN, chen Sh Be Nas ieboteaiontt ser
Page 29
EE ERI LR MEE Te ! Ux Sut ee 70 SELL | THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns, “8 ~ - — - owe ee ee rt ee >—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED-.mEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—_MEN, 8 BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP 'WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP > WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS neLP >» WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS 7a gioré; references. 1701 &. ptrienced, to help make ice cream. [SMA N— t 7 loam i) | —Buny Boo, 108 at. Ghariea—” * te; | SOONG MANS For, parte, inapection Jp fc-| “Anta trade, wlth tine, apostasy use St |CUTTER—We will teach a girl) "QOMe Bawa Reuse comer sitet | Tan’ caveats jeateeat ae meet oad: 2 delivery; must be a MAN—To take care ré of bowlin lh tricity. Ri id 5, smowlengs ic)| Loujs_and surrounding territories., Box J- 4041 "ioe Oak: MEN Gay oe Fs Rte Poutanen bare Pte Wan i concerstand refinishing. Wort ‘Side Y. M. | YOUNG MAN. =x or = Fade, 30 Oe BO | ee ee with some experience with iRONERE Leis E pee ee “Ze. Tale Weshingen wet gg ee : . . cum - a th sor - a7 e ees a a St a aril | thats mote ont hess So gnc [SALAMA Many opens gin | hand shears how to cut bathing| -CaasueLamary axif Yatag ~-n'e)| Si uegg Senter ameran’a M - labels. etc.. =¥.| Broad n “» s. r A abilit . _| LADY—For outside advertising works ta!- Sanne as Oo engie | 02. 3001 N. King's hichway, th | YOUNG MAN—Bavwoon 35 and B0-for-gow | (BIN Permanent, different and exclusive eins prottre ay sae Wanen ” eacitawnmansie Be. 4008 | TRoaing Bae tae Reon ss red wart, -| MAN—Young, energetic, wide-awake, eral office work: must be quick an@ ac- ye deal only in new property, never 6ccu- S1u0n & air es. tion. = n-Potlsen Mf ‘werk in Grug store. 441 Natural wholesale butter route: ‘give age and S adlnoe curate at figures: state age ond salary #x- . x — pied. If you wish to get out of the hich Y t YT ‘ LAU NDRESS—iWhite, Gert part of week. ing “s Wash- | RESTAURANT. cafet : ’ ___.. | ences. Box A-187, Post Dispatch. (c4) | ected. Box C-391, Post-Dispatch. (c4) | Selling rut, ad@ress Box C-24, Post-Die, (c6) LINCOLN KNIT GOODS | _coitas 2305R. _4224 Gano. 2 TUCKER ” ive 1360. San).. Oe8 «) Te alee — +. iy PP: MAN—Or Woman, good correspondent, to | YOUNG MAN-—Sxperienced handlina pou!- SAL me no a ee 44 the greatest seiling MILLS, 2235 O’Fallon st. \) | LAUNDRY HELP Experienced; steady a loyment. ly | ROOMING é. ‘ & " take charge of mailing list and to supér- try afid produce; some selling experience | ,Puopoe mone of the Gay is being over. | | ‘epe at once, HIRSCH FIELD BROS., 823 Wash-| _ nished: elt: i; Altes iy p Otlea, t (c)| vise department; splendid opportunity; state | Be°essary; good opportunity. Box A-192,| looked by many good salesmen. ‘We train | DINING ROOM GIRL—Missouri Behool for | 4 rienced markers and asso-ters. il / ington, Oth ‘ _. ms; furniture; » fo sepia a oir" cy, Clayton and McCaus arge financial institution: must be ispatch. {c) | references. aT; ooo — ee ark. room. Barnes Hospital 500° ming ‘ 2149. a graph, for floor position. We will pay | raper, also finisher. Apoly, at once, S. M. | ! ee highway. . for advancement for one who fill th d t ° MAID—Fxperienc r i Waithi NG ‘ieee ine ~it Lage onto ew bill. Box ©-41 can l e epartment; over 23 years: ambitious: ac- cov more salary than you are earning now. EREFR GARMENT C 704 Washington room work. arty Fh ge ey Gna . ITRESSES—tTwo: one for etra oti oF atch. ~ ea terms: leaving cit ‘ety. and clean-cut and alert; unusual opportunicy | YOUNG wAK—Fee Serial dodiiiba ta talk | omen dee Fe eens viene ane phono” | On dresses: best opportunity for erperienced *“ ckmea! move Division, Post-Dispatch. fc); cUrate in figures and able to dictate letters: alary and bonus arrangement ein ee sp w ‘ Ee hig (el) aes enet as fireman on low- -Ryessare Se PY See Miller, Amsariees become branch store manager. "apply P. oa DRESSMAKER—Lady, experienced h pow- — hite. Normandy ington. lit wateh. poly = 7; downdra boiler; one who can take care Co. c4) Ss C } er machine and ladies’ dresses; good wages. | Fran lin. MING HOU to assist in cf-| of ofi tarck Piano Co., 1018 Olive. (e4) " 35 sl eee. | ; . “abo ROOMING HOUS Bk efor yo commen office: no «x-| Commission. See Mr. Saver, 617 moagan’ st. ag ner ECi D e f fone me 3) - Laundry, 2019 Lucas. io4) erred. Apply to Miss rgiund, 14 rooms. rent Trooins | ex ed; age 35; wants i perl — y, but must be alert and c4) ve ric OF . men for adjoining territory; will only con- aa a SN EXPERIENCED MILLINBRS Fast Grand. “Nerms. 10-room mm, furn ext > + sider applicants who have been successful; Washington av. ! . > } state age, experience, if MECH ANICS— Experts, 2; Ford. App NEEDS in the reat We manufacture a taste bed -—— | Also home workers; must be thoroughly ex-| WOMEN—For outdoor work, to ~lieek DO cash, balance notre. Lindeli® } } > 7 : r FOOD CHECKER perienced. Ralph Goldsticker Hat Co., 1508 names: P writers; aad $2 per day.| Mulkey. 4709 Finney. agent. and salary expected; good 4919 Delmar bi. ) cialty: remuneration includes ex y; Oo c penses ad C-414, Post-Dispatch. {e)| MEN—For pen addressing; must write Sood * TOOL AND DIE MAKERS. vanced, | oye salary, bonus and com or over, with or without hand. 1019 Lucas. (¢) mission ; you think you ean qualify will Oe ee mens ee ee or ee ee | iin av (c) Powe Post-Dispate SCHOOL ATORE—Or lune broom, ate r i—For cafeteria work, between the reasonable offer: eather busines, rs. ws LILLIN ERY OPERATORS ages of ~ and 40; experience neces. liam Biank, 75600 Manchester rd. ‘6 but don’t come unless you can sivey good | Wanted at once: several good operators on| sary: pos in St. Louls and (et) SHuk REPAIR eee 5243 Thehia. Woman, experienced, for restau- - = eo Ke rant food checking; Bunday. * x2 mechanical or electrical work MEN—To drive teams, ‘taulin A age Hy- TOOL ROOM MACHINE be glad to have you come in for interview, | night "werk. ASDIy 8th- ae i references aes to honesty and Call j restaurant, | genera! millinery work: plenty of work; Louis. poly ly 3844 Olive mt. priday and Saturday, between 10 a. m. ev f STIX. BAER & FULLER | good salary: xperienced trimmers. Ap- ry HIERBER 2 S SILL ERY 38h YOUNG LADY—For timekeeping: one who SHO STORE—Goad fl part assembling and other draulic Press Brick Co., K highway HANDS a 4 Leaps ot MEN | \ | : ; N—For outdoor work, to collect bias. | 7 ‘ DRY GOODS CoO. (c) uy LLIN COo., 7 of As; a... [BRS—Carter and Marcus. piain writers: salary $2 per day. Box | DIE SETTERS |o P M. Ons JR.. Sales Manager. | Washington. a (ad) can do some work on typewriter pre- Box A-193, Post-Di steady work. Century Electric| anq@ McRee. c4) " pas general corr ian “CARR . ' » 5R - ; - ; , car. Skrainka papa AO. Post-Dispatch. ra APPLY ' BTS Hotel tSatler, Room 65 es GIRL—To wash woodwork. 6126 Suburban. MI IN y pee TouNa roe ee NEPAL v6 Att mick front oot” me desires positine = e-ER TS OT N—Young, with 3 or 4 years’ experi- : SALESMEN os men, 25 to 60 years 6f| Giri oe ® LL ER’ a a" a esta must of 18 ren pomition a DS ce ye gg 216 Collins- ence on small machine and bench work; | EMPLOYMENT OFFICE who have had experience as specialty 1 be gree wy Ngat neues: §=APDIS ao 23 vaatan i ee Ap-| good reason for se! OW oa) S28 lathe hands preferred. Box C-35, P.-D./ $9) | 5 z : . salesmen and who have a clean, succersfu ——— HOMEWORKERS hi Commerctal Bld “6th and O} Oliver (c5) SOFT DRINK ~ PARLOR —Worth ge oe Ford truck; out | MEN—Of neat ap ara a. $0 Canvana: ne | 6400 PLYMOUTH (ec) | record and can prove it; to such men ‘2 | GIRL—W hite, to agsit Saw general a : $6... 2. S08 Core takes Mirek other business. O° Dx ;_ abies to an bond t Coa - ' . ration has an opening: special representative | GIRLS— ¢ air ising @ ni- | MEDIUM-P . . Ts ho . oy saies work in East St. Louis store of ae "Mr. Dorsey, 914 N. Broad- me urre® L Co. “B36 a. Sth st... Be- WAN i ED je in St. Louis to remain with you unti! 3 ou | _ ‘curing. To ie jean hairdressing — [eT | ING THEIR citety ue ed gt large electrical household appliance com- sTORE—{ jeneral oat TA) 18 ——— willing a Bag + c) tween 10-12 a. m. and 4-69. m.; good re- } have mastered the details and get £ koilng on | “—* —— pany: Uberal sal pilus commissions on references. Tyler 1905. = ——s A ie , . tn ae —————— | a profitable basis; leads furnished and ete | GIRL—To wrap soap. Apply Staufe " pEeyre-2r B pales. Apply 617 Locust st., mornin . all = = silinder 3 te _ at re MEN—5, with or without selling experience; eling expenses advanced if you are consid-| _¢ty Supply Co., 2630 University. =_—* w yA BHINGTON. ted) Easton. is | Bom O-1 .-D. | preference given to those experienced in M. & T RY d: oney on your part required; te-| GIRL—More for b than wages. 3072 STORE—Can conf cen , want of reference Box | "MAKE R—Experiencéd on celluloid meeting the public; good references re- - K. . . ated Bag 6 tient selling record and the best Hiaine ror : a * S —_ Me a hey ome training; SEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY equipped Hospital, 4960 Laciede, i) | ly familiar. “with *ititehing- Hoe work; must tablished; good lease. or 31 2 : nandy with tools e , Starch and ni Co., Granit Co. (c) | ! n this city temporarily. Call in person, OPERA TORS—Dxperienced on section work.| be able to ! ct and assist rally in Box L-95. Post-ri. rete 4 ) “ae ng , 1c5) eeete es eee et ae ak conn 30 | BOILERMAKERS Vv. W. Carrington. 1206 CHemical Blag., 16 er oe M. Bass 4 Hirshfield “Skirt ‘o., 805 Washington. (c)| the operat of the “obeine Gepartment: VaRipry STORE—Must rt vouns man; ‘ im "For Ford truck: ve refer- represent large manufacturing concern: BLACKSMITHS to 12 and = to 4. — -* a Ss ~ -|/ OPER ATORS—Experienced, welted | Steady positions to those who can usiness: need money. Lee ; re y ot A ot ge eae Me salary. Box D-54, P.-D. (4) | married men preferred; sales exverience not FREE TRANSPORTATION SALESMEN—Largest organization of its | GIRL—For ali-round small_ restaurant; tq gloves. tawlings Mfg. Co., 334 and Lous Geely... Some gg ee “NEW ERA * on Sion. BUYS confect ‘tionery S. Broadway.| cas. Lucas, worth doubie. Apviy 4 Evans. ~~ = neeessary. as we train you: good earnings kind tn the United States has just doubled | _ Wages: no cooking. i921 8. | ‘ 00. MAN with a future. See Mr. BMarlan. today. | Apply to Master Ps eg Par- its territory and has openings for men who | GIRL—Experienced, for Coontas; references OPERATOR—POW ER CHINES me : ‘80 to 8:30 m., room 105, 4955 De}- sons, Kansas. or Den S=as, OF t effort and hard work can 37 Wash : CR MACHINES: : atin ae Y : at on sandwiches and; 7 ; D. = fo) | to Room 1511 Railway — through honest ° + +} rant _reguired. Forest 435. 5137 Washington. RIENC ED ON SILKS AND GEORGETTE. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS - will ‘take work Cc — _—* ke . 6th floor resta t, mar. er ; Rullda ng. or 711 Market 4 See tn managerial pos ion wi uA & . . GIRL—Bxperienced | mac ‘hine line, irl. Apply Vv AST :% wa \SHING ITON. ’ AINDEL , 1412. (4) — and mec 5 TX, B R & FULLER urant, | WEN—Two or oy hy engage 18 e. 20 | Levis. (eB) | period of time; gs * es oad e fe " at once. Peerless Laundry, 39 Clark.| OPBRATORS—On © dreswes; gsready = work, : oa Sea a® TC AE years of age, for order filling, checking, | be given pref gob tites u ; ’ | GIR — — Tr eae good pa Superior Garment C #10 N | CANVASS a _ work a : C , | me . ing to *% s hard and fi own handwriting in detail, giving reference | Ore on »Short Line! of references and be a willing worker do|GIRL—To assist with general housework; | -—°%t “a@rment Co. 1523 Washington. _(c) | SALESWOMER WANTED od ™ and past experience, if any. Fox A-321, g not waste our tte or yours. ply any | __no laundry. 337 Gray av.. Webster Groves OPE RATOR' S—Expe rienced on two-teed: 6 | iniaieielien-rapihtialittevaiatiniien “an & ekperienc A agg and faved! Post-Dispatch. (c4) | ° day this week at 1019 Pine, from ¢ °; | Spree 7 ton tenn a hes laatens A -{| and single- needle machines. Avply Raw-| SALESLADY—Efficient, of i sige, F 9 eee a... ‘ - for a man/G —To assist in housewerk; color ngton; 7th floor. ferred. . Be 15, P Have openings for a few more men to ccm-_ Backshop Boilermakers the industry has an opening neat Lafayette (5B) pa err tox C-7 ost-Dispatch. (c8®8) work! force; general factory | SHOP between ’ flat-bed machine; to set Gyre fe middy SAT ESWOMEN > Y UNDERWE er overalis, ; $= loyment office, Missouri State Life, 1501) ° . morning. for appointment. fe5) | —— 2 £h. | blouses: will Barantes 16 ber 4 $1. 95. Clothin : > tt Locust (c) Missouri Pacific . (tp eas GIRL—Experienced bundle wrapper by mail| week to one t has MY Ar 0 ] h “gnons, 8 e. : ‘CUTTS SALESMEN—LEAT ER OR FANCY orders. Apply 1126 St. Charles. M. Ros-| Cohn Mfg. Co.. 17 27 Locust, Sth fear. cS © you a 680 eswoman wano SOAL—iIn/A and @ tom tot Oa — 4 a me ao @ = . 0 | LEABOUND 3 AILBOAD Established New ¥ Yo a use manafactu Gin ; 16 years old, to care for infant from | OPERATORS —-#. to we * eo ean fill a man’s sized job! crest S365J. ce & : , q —— r T- 1G o resses 4&4 ) alow y vr. + Bo Jauntry. 38114 = A— “arenes: best Opportunity for ig Oremad | A DR ing exceptional line of ladies’ leather belts | 5 each day; $3 per week. 1806A x. | work, piece work or week work; Aper, At is el baa who appreciate t| —Onive a ON? Se jena 3 S pereneed ar phn ae a Apply at once, | EXPERIENCE wants men with strong following aman de-| Jefferson. (c8) | One. National Skirt & Dress pe erea Coss - 3 t : - int ‘Wert % Co., 7 ing- . bh xperi- PERMANENT JORS partment stores of central and southwestern | Ginis—To work in candy | factory; come ashington, 6th floor. Cc er ® perman en :”. a en SOS peaitet Werk; weet be exp FREE TRANSPORTATION Pe me Pe ge pos in first letter, ‘eonfden. | ready for work, 7:30 a. J. Wal- EXPHRIENCED SKIRT OPERAT ORS, | nection thal § will net a thom pig money... Ran Pog hing. S330 Check for speedy m expert - enced handling men on night cleaning rionc® and reierenc na N LEAT! | ter Factory, 34 and Wainut (¢) S8to5. HIRSHFIELD SK int Sans ADE 9 ee or cutting of sim-| work: “Tad 7 wants wants position Cr Angelica er be physically sound. Apply Supt.’s tial: libera mmisesio THER age 35 to 45 preferred; must | Re ROOM . RAILWAY EX. | tials bere) commission. oN (4) | GIRL—White: plain king: ry 4 | 205 Washington, ig years’ train ng at i GE BLDG., 34 613 WALNUT. SALESMAN geil 183 17. laundry. 4235 leat fe | OPERATORS t excelient a * — eS) (Faw a 4 e 52 Cc oe = len referee 24 bss BS a Office, Main Floor Balcony, We can use two men who feel themselves | GIRLS—Over 20. factory assembly work; pa “ove J. * 7 ares 5 i HEORT Bibs. — + “ep COTTE | ae MACHINE MAN. FAMOUS BARR CO -~ capable of organizing and managing men good wages; steady employméat. Heck- CLO. OO 296 Washington. PB pm. Lr dell doles. -— “EXPERIENCED ON HOUSE) sopp—sx So satet.| AGENTS WANTED_MEN [iiec*titnch between Daud 19)” | cinta Bech hear ot = ~~ OPERATORS c) | CMailing our hosiery: Dig repeat business: ed © et email family: no laundry. Mrs. H.W:| ROUND, ELY & WALKER|for sale. An o yg of séliing our hosiery; big repeat business; ENROLL ! Phillips. Kirkwood, or phone Kirkwood 887, ; ; ost-Dis- ——Sit.; Al: millinery: rs * Rive Poll partion: an to age. also state 53 : . with aff clasese . Pals SPRAY OPERATORS—Exoverenced: re - Ay c . . - ‘ore replying. x D A with : oe “ m0 ‘ hands and light assenbia-s. 812 exclusive territory. Pennsyivanie = ed § CHOOL OPENS JAN. S. Ji, 8 P. Sao STERLING FACTORY : 16TH lifetime. Box S ety : ested In growl ers tor Loy ag i Soe ware 6 ag NGINEBR—Or experience around | PLUMBERS — Experienced ourneymen:| sopiy C. 8. Zatiin, 706 N. 4th st. National AMBITION, DESIRE, Phy ISTENCY | | GIRLE- Two, white, young, for upstairs Gt purposes. "Box 1-101, Post-Diepates. (89) - ‘am , Wootbin Launéd = mn steady work: open shop; out of town; fare ‘oy | Will make a salesman out of you | work rienced, for cooking and down | an 1 tad ston: ae ene tee. advanced. 711 Market at. (c5) Saies Ce. ~ THINK AND ACT NOW! stairs work: setereness required. Sige RRR #8 Sot ms . ar We will teach you how to do big things.| Cabany 35: : J __ Mn oe from the start for “7 rata , ‘Bg si Ess WA Hor with a has “g may — planing mill; = ust he ex- How to raise your head and salary ‘ar single-need recs Sg We wa USIN NTED die-aged, German, cook ot ne ng. Box C-74, PARTNERS WANTED above the average man. GIRL—Cooking end first floor work: Piain Hemm DRY GOODS STORE STOCKS WET |! oP postt« _Box 1-3, Post-Dispatch | | .— ae : : OCKE QKCrs PARTNER—Woman,. experienced milliner, | ,, How to make a et fe = ae oe oe Oe “77080 1 ati. | White Duck Coat Makers—all bu retell & eae y mall b les to bring home: © | APP: . with some capital; have valuable location. at you end your family will be pr: | . sections stor Sio. to towns Forest 6353). _ 4) FARM HAND =). MONT: clty and road lm Mfg. “ss lau 23 ~ ~ ~ “Sup Se aacdent Heston. Sy GTR Noe? Sear Ty bears os SALESMAN—Experienced ; m, ‘ Co., . phe : UsINe : : RNITURE—Contenta men's topcoats; good ‘for ina filling and packing) 23°, °! 02 commission “Gatl fare a Foes ee Se =r oriole am: aeain, fe) | HOF il Peids; modern ‘bu! ent. 6853 De mar, 84 foor or east SUTTON OLE OPERATO I x : ulppe es Uv URE—$30: rete -| SALESMEN—H -to-h HOUSHGIRL—White; over 28; : te) oR . ; - ae 3, uve fers r- cy age! Grae a o> tad merchan : “$50 "So oRtE mest = nade. ADBLY | 22 m gente, Avpiy M. Hundelman Co.. “ato ad no_lauary, $R02 Castlemen ee ee mien, ee e ee] | . room fiat; rew m a 7 C CoH. Fe m = > Locust — ll ~~ | Ho USBGIRL—W hite refer one who Wash! a ae e r : ne = experien d and capable {co or SALESMEN—Thtee: to s@il high-class spe- BU TTONHOLE . | go home at night. 4329A N. 2ist st.(ced) Schwarz-Wild, 1508 niton, 6) LW INCH aa. ; _ (e) CEN NCI so M Tiga : orce qualified to accurate'y clear Claity: good money to willing workers: te gage + 2 on Reece and n@er Wie | HOUSBGIRL—F a genere) housework ; no gates 8 2 endl of go eo daily on short) write to arrange interview. Box owen | rood CONSOLIDATED GARMENT/| jaundry: good home. 5222 Deimar. (4) PRESSERS—We . need 3 experi- Dp sf wie. Do fot apply uniess your poet- Dispeten. fe) | OO., 1 24 Wash ington. ____ (9) | FOUSHEGIRL—Whie girl. to assist or ger- Prein sh ORE | aa ' Ruemmel Dawiey iy Site ne yo a SAUEHSMEN—Five, to sel! men’s clothing CASHIER Young jady: reference required. eral housework. abany 1351J. 88 enced pressers ; week work ; er; bear 7% and furnishings: must be experienced, with | _Apvly Sterns Washipaten av. _(¢h}| McPherson. c) d sala santeed. ELY er business. good references; apply at once. 911 Wash- CH LATDH DIPP am +1 BoOvenkalht_HH— White: " work: goo 8 ries Seren to) Chocolat 36 Page. | “ho. iaundry. 6780 Westminster. ist foot | & Ligeoe TERLING PAC. a? A : late O rs 206 Page. no mundéry. 6789 Westminster. ist f BALES (——_ ~~ ability iepresent us in &t. uls an large man oie parts » State. wonderful rt ex HOvUSEGIRL — Young. geserel right me - men. Purant Corpo ° rt ce; salary $12 Box 536. housework; amall family. y- twAd Moose, met Bidg., st. (cl) | Goa gy IRONERor ~ oe ae ee = | SALESMAN— ¥: @h Unusual oppor- -_ —, D . waahi bes tunity is Gitered yt ae) salesmass Saeente fet: 2008 Pine iz ; “sy ast me , having raona int- | COOK-——Good red. Holland Midg.. 206 one Forest Boia aa Ni. 7th st. (089) | HOUSHG go | CODE Ape sotelce girl; assist with enil- Gren. {e mate | COOK—Ang house Marke : atanpeg ed ie eee “Ang and @ Live; See ; he nae “SEH Bs perier 7 MILT and direct mai] ad count and only men with prov- rat-floeor wo 2-8 ability | to > produce need apply. Box © “Ay. rienced, white. Forest 7 _ Man. CURTALN PInNER— coat Page. Cabany 6195. Experienced. a) ' — Fre — ha house woe eaay: soe ja oe
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ee- THERE IS A MARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS—if advertised in these columns. “68 _ ae ree RADIO SUPPLIES | . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ? AUTOMOBILES as 2 ioe Oe wach _ Roadsters For Satie Touring Cars For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale. _ 6) it tit : $2.75 teth> dishes, cookiar ten | _ Baume 7 Se S| optic: «ith pombe Porsst S28. | PORD—Roadster: 1921 model; $160: quic STUDESAKER—i1921 modrt. omis at ics prices. The | a “repairing: rT iis 5341 North Market ic7 ‘male Wanted: terms. 523 N. Vandeverter ___REA DY . MONEY _ “wie _— — S550. 3748 — a iivered. Sa cok wie ge ge og eee ae ven RADIO—Must sell at once; large sets, lood 4 » " : SrcpeBa touring .. ey Sos. : in good tom ; wary Park. Riverside 2060 GAS RANGE—Sics enameled: Migh oven:| 513 N. Grand. 5 doors north of Olive. (8) =" = ——— . cash. De — | DOET TOCRING. Louls Ferniture end Mercanti® FOR tne pert 30 Gays we wit a *. U = jo. eS | Pe BILES a‘r- tight t et eny’) = A Sette Oak: | SEWING MACHINES yr « 4 3 , eee them Keimer’s. ' _ P ,§ NG MACHINES—At « vargian, three $25. regula: | "Singer sey 1308. electric Sis4 s&s Grane Solid agaie, Sic ine- out-of-town Gea er ic | S&F. 2 ¥ = fic das, Sac Sunday. mimumum 2 BLOCKE r CING MACHINES—Droph-ead ingers ines Aree or more insertions Ic = . : I spiendié conditien; ifm- ‘sme gdiscownt SS10_Olive. “HOT DOG STUFF °G MACHINES—aAI!I makes repaired: For Hire - 4 or so > ~~ - - . = 3 ties E 3 uo Co. Vv “a= ez. ; wies: Singers rente¢ monthir. sw- € Makes god te, 2 - -- = , a only few = — | ne Sa = FOR HIRE—forts. with Givers $i : . " 150 omg- Sg. cemoancanies, Uke new =. isa ROOM = — ee ¢ ~ . . aSIctmc d.. “8 r COUXTER—One large 1 counter ané 7s boug=> id Aum Aaction Co. 1210 coffee urn aad lunch stoole. 7744 Fa - : 7 = | team = DESK—Fiat and i tep G@esk: cabinet Automobiles ; = Tren > ft i? vel it i 3 r i ft - PT ay . et iciut: ~~ i $75. 000 for Autos s OFFICE FURNITURE — S‘emogTaphers ete.+ eseuipped CHEVROLET Baby cand = ae 3532 Lacede = ae eOS.A_G =a S453 ii __ Chevroiets = ee 6 Sen ee Oa i — —— Sundar : _ of J ry _ ger. 1932. Oike reer. cb Prem $200 to S373 Se : ~ - ao . — | -_ : TOLIS. mandein, guitar. sa®@ WisON MOTOR CAR ; ' ~ - ~ , ; Z .* ao ae i =* _ ee e.. oe Ss“ umenais Panped. Pura, —— . ae >t —s a: = Lenn. PORD—Cocpe. 3: : ‘i . ah gg ne - a — oo oo 7 Tc operant af a cain. S058 Cece Deiat a a oe _ used = vw 4 poioe ar cost Si —— . Sur stock of Fords is the best i the city; FonT —— = : “ - Fier 2735. Ta = . os ts S250. and tams fom 5 w C ——ae coupes secans. real Tr" = ner ba = ish jeacber = : Gown. See ws Ot PisaNO Wit —Sabr es ony terme. : ~ a TME! = .ega7 at . TELANGiZ MOTOR CO te = = ~ — . rie Famis: a Serwar * went & ee. > Weeks cid, che >, : 7 — Cea Sane? 4524 Detmar cash. Bex A-ISG. Peet-Disoetch. . 5 , ce | EPP — Motel FORD COUPES Su. gomg act & = Regn leg S etiineeai seme . in ae | “ $425 act. =: Werms. . 2 , a “ “a : Shere: Mee oF a508 S. Spring =F INEY MARBLES YOUR NEIGHBOR —— —= = TRIANG: sro or A GOOD TSED CAB on | —_—— oe ete CADILLAC EXCHANGE BUICK —# rourtngs. 1 —, Lea iLgis. al mM Oo : c ’ I ea< ~ perfect cem(iricn ; Ruse c a . tad —sae < - ve oz t AR DEPT. iCh—Spert model tearing mar erccus , a : 3023 Leeust B. — el Sr t model teuring m = owas s 3 t. oment 3080. (el3) mcrifce. e287 oss. trad. 361.6 HZason eae cl — = a i co . ve BUiCK—iaete motel toumng excellent = : - Chassrs For Sale i every war = =o 5 an age SET EE “= 4 exe) !ent Fe. S308 Finn. Som; take S60: time * ranted. 3a°9 DoE ; =S Beswert 191 winter spen apap one cE FORD COTPE a modei. gz-ed shape throughco=u* te tar == BalDwoe ‘I~ P'saSO oo. " - ‘ - a - i « “4 ee x 7 4 2 . 7 ’ . “5, t . Sikh wi os Eee a Le Dt ene a Ae ee Oe —— ‘ mc ee * : ‘ a% 0 Ne aed yer Dwi a SS Cc... wes Re her oe «= = me *- dont sine denee eee L_ 1eee ive CW Mihy Me hae ALLADIN’S LAMP == . = a 3 “han & » Ee :e Knignt sa eg Pords =: perfect | = er «en ee en en Ga tant ae ter Automobiles For Saic M@'sceiianeous } | WHAT : vere is a rumor afleat that I am the luckiest dealer torn because I <e!! more sed cars ¢ thang ict ok ether dealers combimed and because my sales “stack””. If that is the result of luck, then ali successful con- eerms are lorckr. i I sell more-cars because I buy more and offer = big- "Good Reputation 4 a ee eee were ony Baty Crand ae ae co owaton ne Te : My sales * “stick”” (that is, the cars are not returned’ . S75. SIS Gown. Where cam you # because I sell better cars, with a guarantee. backed br A eel ——— the Yahlem reputation which makes satisfied customers. | Regardiess of what the other fellows say, | want to tell rou that there must be something that makes my “IF TT COMES FROM YAHLEM IT'S ALL RIGHT’ Is that nck? Think & over. | be» m . es PhS ntl : a ’ " Se e a on 7 WAL om - = Pye - t ot - s+ cokes Ph ie ey
Page 31
%. ne " SS aa! EPMES, Be. pe ' wis i sh aaa a . vay eke me AB Noa ae od o poe He ARP 37, : ee wets Je oJ, J, Epstein 720 61 av., Ist floor. ¥ Chestent Ot. Deamar Garden, new 6 rooma, $1 a ee newly her ; T2n108; * i. cage smack at es) or rent. | aflate, Possemce, hot- aan ;_eom- er a stout. (cb) Main 676 eu, $196, pays big ret 314 nS fal ar beat wuB parc ete. ; roome ; right in Eiegant new ms, slate -—— lot | sun pario: roo r \~ a io wae od 10 HINO? tor dwood ‘fine ah and teeta with hot-wa ; Sarage; Substantial aN, : : hardw asutwora weet ta a SR SEPA on Bbxk87 call for modern heme: _ | ae Ee = west aie + ido owner wih « oath ain and @eo- 008 Chestnut, Gooé - eet. d-buflt houre ENRIETT conven “inet, S78 firet- “Glass. ot 1 HEN RY HIEMEN; . 614 Guemeen 22 _.- Central « st., or pe ee LOAN nwa. es 33 ' ee ; bia . . Y 11, 1923. Pmptratd oa ae mily; for 2 “rw T-_West os TO ARD—a a ee | APART LET AF water, “SRi.» roomine t est | LOT—Uurear, Wes | ark Pure 3060,__ 32 " — room : jaunéry. i room mn , Oe a J. ALTHEIMER. open; dec: | ~ 380 North | Forest seopins Boo ge | 130 ‘Uarestricted, sou > t re Oilve i MURPHY. ¥ and TGAGE LOA» "i D won ~ se 2 employed ~~ TWAT. 1246 N.—N sad BK ag Oe 817 Chestnut.) ences; becca 72:2 | SUBURB GRAC ‘location for pouth of Delmar: 57 | 3036 Hare Tie ahestnut, | | 5. EF ARTMEN I oe 5 Grand ea | RY TIBE Pa Fe ipa | sO atthe ecation; thease | 8 AN PROP. FOR R RARER ETS on _ | Stee HAR READE FOR, LOSSEBION, || CW * 4 = ‘ able. ' mon he in 4 n beaut re } oO r d racant. E a 06 > , pply 38 — me $3 ven DU th od +0 4 nly: £ rug st uburba NT N. 8th MO S84 W rn 3 iencea ge | (4) Oh Watt gee ndition: | 2st 00d 0c ore (c8) | n Prop . (e%) | DERN 4 and ! ife = front « : hg ~ oa | CATES 504. REALTY a rooms; doctor | WILL lea erty—F es a FARMS ~ | floo gs & tN LAPAYETT! ; 1 Want good ene room. | GRAC ree ee Wainwright Bi | Brn, ete rth. Box C.68. unfurnished: Country h urnished | FARM Wid. pao | $13.500 shams boat a re AY. FLAT at nN utiful ACE nuou “Ut at ld ) AN, ve room " venie r ome, ater — Medi t the. ha : home, Beuutful Tarnished | CATES MREA LET to G08 e i; heat | HARR Wainwright’ Bide Sh | penises: cout waren.” x Tarnished of | 22st. Rou'e 4 ioe aig with Tan_avi| g, BENSO Um ide mes || Re I a 56523—. Ags i. 133i oo | , ci con- ; . n West ; modern cet we attrac- Bn parior ; 2d tloor 106 N. Sth. | HOLL 4231—5-room _ live 221} | = nloch, Clay- | ee onaher ~_. RESTS $1257 803 Chestn it | a Estat . niences; pri- cCLAE with — cieamees 5 team _ fe) | aa Y, 434 ~— m flat. | a __ (89) FARM D2) garage. Mh 5 saat 4a Oe, SOnee a } fi ns rag m and | = ‘Near 0’ : ae ooo ¢ OB — 5 4 an i in An ; all convenien® Ae 2. of rooms; ” east; (89) 9 (pen Th oy on $80. ent and and Coit +, geome: Py cant: ee Park = HALL—Small, HALLS FARM—120 ac s _FOR SALE |} __O1 ive 9208. LOAN -3; electricity, iii at Attra ° y Sion spoard for 1 eg ee fbtpabeteh, Fil Pg ta At grea -samag,| "om MARKET. a cree, freer, tino three Yrniahed offices; a Fonte | igtis, "Waresh ise. Site sent ae 6 Flat 0 CORPORATION | || ctive ' car. or 4365 (4): D 12 rder; j ate } 00— re. (c) I i Ttices ; chre, etc., | price $25 ouse. 3 mile a St. xX Dposit 7th ' tes An —Nea ELM LTY on ae : immedi. | , electric. Flat ; sucas at rea “i J ian oo ee s town ‘tear a e Tow a. H . price. large | vileges: athy furnished | —°2' $30 2 BL.. & ‘O.. ‘"s0is floor souih. | TWENTY- CAVANAU NAUGH, 3 or 6 sonable laa = _5-46. Post-Dispatch re: - outbuildings. Patt: | enon “ tile a Large 7 a Park 1 emm two. *0uth ’ reasonable. | BAS” UD. Te bmg imar. (4)| oi o™s SECOND. 293 1437 N. G HOU ED | tT. LOUIs =o ind cash we Mt Kas. electri hardwood | e m ; | a —iare (6 TGATE, ny 101; 6 rooms. | electri 2d floor, 2? 2918 N ‘. Grand. SES FL — and sub COUNTY — h, Box! Oliv ISSC TRI ectricityr. 4d ann : week “ . _ oe ) sun 70i—~ heat- R ic; w ill 2 room a FOR ’ ATS get uburban F ARMS. ac (ao) | e 990 LOAN oubie | Pv, ‘ ry ~__Lindeli ’ gentlemen; room;} “2 4 Poouth sleeping fl. north, (62 ) | OMEN BAUM ete ~ BL bath rh. toil . | ENR RENT FOR CC ETC. MARK it Retene teat eras 8; city DOU B! OneIT NR ' EVENTH ‘ er R E. ’ ’ Sf eee rage $40 Si ce m - Sete in — _K! bath reen E—WES i ; “Fr CON Venien - all conven) oms and IAMILTON a R. | at at, mode - 22-4 _r way. (c88 - odern 5 a rkw 506, s, hardw ai st. 4 T END. STR 44424 ce; lA—Neatly f Sntee. Coe oe tee and Chestaar’ "pos Peale am: ‘1G mi || SUBURBAI vy Mo: (| Sux oe oad fiscra’ oueatah Oe EETS —Ni : * farnished, comfort- | ~~ wner, Cola eee tnut. Sot ist oor; $45. Inavire ARAGES, ———— BAN as ——— |}. 40xz & $22,500 pubesteh Goateate | ® ©00 y * RS or 1; de epg ma | HAMILTON, ‘abany 234 rooms, s 5 Inquire/| G STABLE — BUN ROP’ Y parlors. haw av. shstands. | Wil ‘ ; near | stea 519 344M. un ARAGE W Ss w GALOW— FO he tile be 4 and i ] ree . " : N.—Fu (5) | month: heat. ja ist floor. tea) | F North Maple A Aaa Ki ANTED — ed Just con R A. 43: Couns watbe ta s and | oe Ci Te applicati Road, apace! te eal sesjoc a aS" TS Tree eee Ngee ies Wane oee| germ tela fi ores ae Fire mca City Heal Batat ons for Loans ; ; # w NFER LO TIETIENS. ‘7 e acai r and | wn 0 urns “¢. . Waaaien” a : ; mie: rates tod ; oscteemnae PE ERDRIVE, TUBTIENE. 722. hE Brtecsctacn 6 See eg Ph Richey ant] Lake" can ikp rent? i San “Bagh | 818 rs. furnaces borch. tile ‘watha, snereue 2 Guan oe ished FRANCIA 705—Fir 722 Chestna LEDUC, 482° atural Bride. STi Learast ESS oerth an in wars sake Creve C 0! 41x ent $200 hardwood () ean ‘ fam room NCISCUS oe st floo t. A—zZ bridze. ORERO — PU See ov 1 on W at Over! Coeur ' ixx De T month; . Warm, & ied ily. for CUS Tr, slee or nort cant; o Tr Ce a a “ >’ = ————— RP vner, 4 oodso a erlend I hardwo ont pri double = conti = cae eeetric. connec s) goats | ie sos" porch, garage. Pacer Forest 0088 =p sin A Adjoining grocery. OSES | | NEW BU NG ALO =ayl hpgies Bristol av: lm $202 floors. » ER rooms. tile “4 RAN ( : 0 aR * oo . + . Snes ® Vv Y — ey > , ‘ i ~ . eo ie Forest Sy a : c. Phone Abd He arate ot imcledine” sun parler Bae | —Seeee _ Fiat; 4 S00SR.__ 1c) steno a es STORE_- With tclan vmeae pete h ie OW—$500_ CAS ic) | ea... agent, 1012 Chest. | _galows: > RM, ene Man frontage: |tmn, S enolia ar {Ss NTIAL INSU : = _ private. famil (4) | PERS os Ss omacaaall $10 eat. Forest is. new, m H. 112 N.— ~ Chest-!5 8: brick: n %. Car li rk wood-M terms at: entirely splendid f * NSURA Cw Dp 4 y has HIN R17 4 741. ~ 56 ee 719 Cc °d f) ( CBUR ew Ww 3A an-iec WAL ly mod lat. wit r. NCE . au; W eo tions § for first- Open. | G, 539 . whestn t (c4 8 Clark. loft, oor, sh c4) BAN HC camegtatl bster ne bun- | —voetne TER_ JO em; w h hot- of A : COMP est End. g ; gentiem n. See 0 (A sit. 1: bO12. sk for ner will | JQHN 90; term a tag reception 716 “01 Soy) Convens ” : chen, INST . frie ea THIRD | SPERMAN , sun nd and.$ E FO} be 2 | Mi AA | 8. BL s. Admi finish. ° : zs co F moe Saelers te PL... 5785 (69) icine AN, & ae BORE a Rin; new. hen- Oakland R RENT—TRA : 8) ‘— DERN WE KE. 9 N. 7th. AKE & BRO. 43 ? etc. ’ a 2 bee Ct 6 . 5—— ) A an n R. n Ss t “ : ae s RS F T 213 I RDT aM 4 De ANSF ¢ ell hot an T END IP (04) 4 y Sidney : exposure; next to [or WEST PINE Bi 5, fesoonibhlity and f and a he eae ya Life co.. and Market st. lines): oe et ‘aity PONT tek for Be bri ~aall "Clemen heat, double 2 ma | 901 PERSHING = HONEY ; rm a. Si 20 coneea- " th pore E BL. ont 660. nd refe SCH MI 5 S.—3 rooms; e Bidz. DOU G oes. h suit abl mits | © ; AR Sat Re ‘ki ‘tee ee uble brik nd 7 roo . 4 AN a ’ h, h 3927—3 'r- | VIR TZ R. E. rooms i HERTY- airdresse © for bakery. Pall ow Easton in Wells: eeping porch. 5X x, ‘Kk pare ms, | RESIDEN ED on 4 nina . * 371 399R: eat. vac 5 (60) | GINIA. 97 co.. 10 gas; $16. _ 00. a) SHEBH A te. akery, ner, Fe av.2quic ‘s) n. ome heat porch } 6 and 7 ce 12 4b ENC Broad diamonds, ae ; Centra ee ‘on ant. mod : 55 04C 21 Ch AN 45 rest 9 kK sal doubie lard woe 7 reo rooms 4 E | awa ~ ae I ‘Ss rooms: oe _ See jani wong ein | | ath. steam cont Five roome. enim I = estnut st. RE AL, ESTATE BU yooms aterman, T. ANDE © bath, stea ge in list, reachi you real service o4) Ho ance. fF the rents After the first | Tage. Ho rooma, ~ bat y well-built | taneous vate be r, Murphy - sete on” seks " RSON-8T m “heat, city, will DE eve ervice. __te4) | Hodfamont or quick 8 will pay ret ||| white use is ca hs, doub! . s caer hot- 1298 oe gee” se: thos toes | OCKE_BUERMANN CORNET ““ Spee J our be ¢ mailed: poisingss BUNGALOW oo | APA a ale see pn Ba i i) pacar Roomge gray. nvassed, finished tn | 3 A—Comf (5) | 8231 Wachingten a : corner Page: 00 | 641 Chestnut. st. TRUST, 719 Chest foo. Be nn = pw ay oe 7 rooms, hot- | 739 W RTMENT BARG yi on’? epw Bpection by appetasanent || Ze extn TO LO gentleman. in ertable. | 704 coe, 48 ease Cae * ar oo | 5 is . ENRIGHT AV. at. SoH pen tein by car earene: pric oa jn rooms, oun aietas 3 years old: SAIN | Olive ta L. BAKEWELI nt | ete. wh ~ ges “ny AN, $1 4 © gate av.. 3-5 room effi. | til an Yc ge f -fam Ba. eer i 1 a jj (4) | 3O25A : . op ee Hepat on eff: 00 lence: brick steam = parior. hard bea ry gee St CO.. Olive aol. | owner nas ’ ftcity an ork slee ing ig 118 N. 7th : confidential #y at 8. The indorser . a P + oe room. | 40 Cora a Riba ee arth Ne - WA brick gar eat; every floors. gE ey 350 caeh: p is 6 room ie | him an eft city and t $7 per ———— : , UTHERN ean in the Quickest k. -* Mess, [fat tks: 3 3 Ses 8 eae Bake | L RSTATH 3 ei ts Tancaae a | VONERS PROMTE | SERRE AS eee (4) | 52 cRee 8 rooms. new. .!”” $45 00 | . CO, 618 Che T ng dow rlingto ° SG te EE BB Libe live. See Ss ‘er witho t south 4 00 biock Cate: 5 rooms, notes AS lal ae | nr 55 is Chestnut. E n, $30 per + see) at. $2000 —-_ — 80 REALTY Co. FOR SALE MO rty Central co. Be ut ern h S av. rer. 0 79A— | th. Bo OWN 6 Ch ; NBY Prost hallion housekeen. | POU cae ee 5 rooms. fur- 60 00 5 rooms and ba (c4) Solid COTTAGE—+6 mont 461 | NER LEA eatnut st. (c4) | LOT Central LOANED TO ; en : Sos we | Baty SibkiAN RRAE Est 75 00 | iit mod-| dere 26¢, Doily or | hardwood f 024 Alcott: dandy 4- (92) | ipod oe Cirt | hang PO Steadily employed. ean > ee : mn; sieep- ut EST two Z ly out-of-town floo aa sdaetee Es brick: | 5891 OFFER ON av.: 2 or G at a sacri thetr Bor-ow . ee we HI P ATE 5RSTA E wd r) or Sunday or garage: n rs. Murph ctric. furna ! Six-f WASHIN ON res, 10 fi re niavard fice:: monthly pa from er icely~ fu 3 OINTE (e5) | 4 rooms, TZEL | Ie wree or more Minimum | the street ; ew public y bec: .ot 28 ce, land o amily ape GTON DE ats and re on Cass caste yments. Repay $10 : ra rnished 817 APA pw re suD pa per iin ore itneert | ne low school bul 983130. | @@4_ Cpen _ por riment, AU, n per a sidence; urity. in Fee g¢ con De M RT rlor an or ame men riiens w yea price; ullding | rents $717 orches; contain | Off w. c nnum. pres- AL Mat oy wed "phone, rages rent 30% gn Teoma Tivet Lee pa hy | STANLEY EPSTEIN, | (0 wuit: reasonable. | REAL ESTATE ‘tetietics 3. ‘tg, eur own heme ae etact this | rs counewm let 002135; ing 5 rooms | STORE—A r pone ues, eonean 8th and Fit) Grom fur tc : Je : -HAUSCH and ga- | EV 8 Cheeta: nabie. CAR Y. 723 | LL R. B nd flat: 212 Olive. mica | UL ANS, nut s Yo D | gse@0 Chest ae . OO.. 2127 (c5) ’ ‘ 2407 N. Broadway (i | furnace #340. 4 rooms, b iL make a apentatt vem 7 S| ror ths BAL. tei | 9553 W 111. Sh at : ree = a , —— He FaSe sen, : —COLORE 5523 adwar tes) | HAMS ———a—— | Lindell 1040. eal estate For this 8-rooim cottage.» Seageee nnn aE VA mates: sh x ineceeiall Unfu 4 PR tae PERSHING 2 | HAMILTON . B. _CO., 624 Ch spe we r. Riley, Oilve 8396 oF | ret a lig a ‘lot 40 tied at an = MAN 1138 Chestnut’ n bed ms : a iN, 1 ial ar | or | ; etree 830x125: hi at 49 —- ut af = se ROS! third | floor: sun parlor; rated; and Ee gas = Unturnish pe. SE) | WES (c 5 | fent to Union « 7. sewer o; has gas ae BA R . 7 Nort a ULTE R. Pri- $45. ric lights; y ON ILI es a n. Delma MEYER. ce is $200 : . “S71 to. 7 rooms; 6 and Oa ~~? iG 407 N E. co., GER-KLEIN ts; porcelain | 7 ** 4LECTIONS | r 25811. Soctaas anAt as ) , Exclu brick gara | ov.t te St. Louis +t te 2 . oe B. — WANTED SIMM Broadway. Phone 34. R. E. C Rial chee the C S | 4RO and | BARNGR ge py gh. Se a. (01d degh: on rage cg Pr ee | path. el 48 TERRY +E $1500 KE. 1008 — South a | ; rea SENBAU ric elev clency; | 7 y bed | New 4-roo ce list. s right. it will our | sidewa ectric fixtur AY. RES D Chest - 2 hs ; Trea- A seva ta fi ng nl ™m Se b lk tuz = n 26 . -. ‘ UM- HAUSCHU reproot | floc plant: RB yao room : B Sit. | S08. F DICK a end for a eold walk made: $2600." Pertied: aie IDENCES FO » 3301-03 = own—Corne Chestnat. oy Faruiabad Woe a a NE 2407 ss E. CO., CLYDE 8. FISHER to sult; key Ara | 625 Chestnut and 3123'S Ge me nls. WEBER, “119. apport SALE “OL 3"ro0 Pierisvent: : ware ae os W APA road way. R. £.C and 3123 STATE CO. N. 7th g- N CK R. rooms each: one hg ae tae. ay ve east Corner Ro RENT oe ‘'s HIGHWAY (ce \RE (04) | BUNG South con ttlenn Blair: 6 100 estnut st. fc = a : ; conves= Post Bia 16. Ww at sedale and | | oe repaired. tase N. -room 2) AL ESTATE Fe = on OW—A real ho KOTSREAN, ee ~90 ms, bath; perfect South $) Er Socrates al a aol pen woop orman Aves. | LACLEDE, a. Olive 8883. morn: |. 2 to BUILDINGS—To ex EXOHANGE from ang He foot, ome, age £ ceee | pe et 2 Chester. Matn_ 1198, a2o RENTS $1200—P © " ge © ; rand fi T A ; 4324 fam Oo ex Side aad ph ort furn | ba rrett; LL B st = Gra ri ee mans lors and ve roo PARTM i heat. hot A—5 (5) REDDIN ilies ea change; “~ . Box C- plenty ace, | th, slat 10 roo UCILT ory bri vols a maere, : e 2 Murph me: some h ENTS waters ja! rooms wit REALT ch; want 6 brick; BUNGAL 67, Post-D of ground, | BELLIS e roof; low ms, aa w flats: ck build v.: lot 30x12? Baa eee. Soom td — By ia oh “dent and ote tie ave sun | PERSH a janitor service: | TCO. Title Gen re. Saaenet apices ones ispatch. | Ses Se price: ater heat, | JOHN 8. BL eeh cosh 125- two ee f jones, enn. tubs and wall have bathrooms: ING, 61475 co; $60. tle Guara estal was 3 6 root | _ Arcade Bldg, ¢ NS BLAKE & eee ae ; a Ke ble: sta on pedestal lie tiled. b throoms | second f) ‘ ix-roo “te WILL nty Bid St. A h stand: ns, tiled 2906 N lig, Ol AKE & bala PS ig + 4 te | One-Piece whit washstands: ullt-in ba Rl oor; adults. m modern ag take vace ipo, || MM nthony part built of th bath) $750 cash NEWST ve 375. BRO. 815. ae re 60. ae) —In privat ees built-in lip aie. whale — nouns oer cieek Sabeny 18718. | —rant_768 Arcade Bldg. Pay for = cans Gem y Sane ene B Bagh he | 2% ees ee ee eee ° GROCERS—B Chest imac | eset modern. vate : Ee ~ best — $i 15: oe will Pee a flowane ent. eARHIN repaired ; waeeat: tn + conven- | | > igre) tw TRADE “opr me matt “new “arms aia: y Foon ond JOHN apeeeste, Sena reatdenice: bath. fur- Side. Pe Page best toca UTCHERS ek a. o. ng : - .Y i pag RTY nts $80 P No Ti ye down- | Louis h ® a clie GAIN. ter heat: around; rge closet LAKE @& basemen R r- | Meat well bul! ons on By if. -SHEEH to! furna on BL.., A ome, wa ent owning made: lot 40x siate ro a: | BRO.. 81 heat market, 6-room t ultdine: aca Sou a ot arr agg s : WANT" 721 Chestnut st. REAL EST _ FRANCIS! n first vat_itene 65i1—7 roomie, 80) 1 & at; ae in were to at & ie South St. eta iI] health + cna streste moet hot | $1000 5 Chestrait.(c8) | spprecta and Aerie. flat above: ry wu | ae ar. =D Beantiful i eg aed cee | aang a eat ial | _sg00 mach, et Sys Serra tele pee ine Ls : ‘ (cd) hestnut. +. 719 Che de. | ~ $2 1014 Post- sidence; a real b ae 8.—2 ~ 2 ! of Wastin by la@: A l u Tr (eB) | a ie stnut. st 00 cash. eat Dis. g00d bath, el 9-room, al os. and bi. ‘see frat bade P oS rooms 23 inxto bay | Perse avm 4164 WE | EAL E _st._ | GOTT - Olive rong; §-room | condition, ectric, f slate-roof Rein 4143, 3 modern —— } over Call ’|8 room a. W. cor. oor” ST PIN STATE —_ AGE—40 Olive 8068. brick. | GLICK R. urnace; $550 ra! PY ee * hei — ; all Om : all Forest | fate: ea baths. highest terman NE E | BOKERN —W'T’D | Cherokee 69 Phill ai E. CO., 824 7 TACTO Che 8 | Eo | oe PR Ty gy anéd Cle W FL ge R. BE. co TOB Roan line; pe | 24 Chestn RY BU stout. a ies a ; open f ass; wil "a; 4 reom ATS e them . can UY | $5 Sreom Or ut st. {c4 For sal GILD Lae front a phone owner Oliv inspect 1 deco- | Te s, hardwood today. 3 sell yo ————HOIGE BRIGE 00 | from e. e847 ING 500 a . Olive ion; particu te to suit: st floors GIVE 17 Full ur_ property CHOI Siive Northwest Morganfo thoven to $7 p00 Pe 6 Rooms and “a (e862) ANDERSON STOCK E- 60. baths, dec>- | crite at nen, Otter of eng Bide. ich) | bathe 11 “Blow: "4 ye COTTAGE. ag a gg og 8060 retory. factory bulidions bere a , block | J) oe KAIME & Bai RE. 4 s . ‘ERM INCE n_ Oth ats _o reason o!d base and h ® toda area :, 6 = — ton enil 4 . Apartm un P 808 ANN, | _H YP. o ers Fail— r home; able pri ment ; all: elect price ver & — { rooms; or suitable taining ove > il Bid CO, t: ar] Chest e will se EA ; | ELSPE price. I large ot, e: SoH ¥Y reasona will show th mod- sold at, automob for li g. 7th sf trance. corner Pershi or nut (4) i. Olive TH, S18 Chest RMAN _& n ction. 660x110: | AEFFER R through; Lx > fle repair ght Brag and Pi rEg inspection: Laurel; 34 rel and Laurel; | 4164 WE Property) 3164-31 nut st. | ota 1 LEEONHARD arran sani EALTY CO. ; greet reasonable price. shop: can be ne. fe} © pe ~ Int T oO. With Oliv ae on terms, be sage go he ig g oor north; aes en- | ST PINE If yo y Owne (eR) | ernational % or Ww e 3671 On RICE, if de- om adults; ae t PLAZ hone owner ony faust e; a Pek, W FLATS responsi "Gaara jer's Attention Sout te . Bide Pe. Bae — ithout Furniture -* 657) Room 411. 722 Chestnut rome _copestnte aa , ee ae x a A PARQUE (oA?) rate te te suit: rdwood floors | = your pro t to collect ve, wide-awak | COTTAGE hwest sion: bar gas. electric: nice rooms REA (oO?) busin sale; flata, tractive frst > 3 4 1% hry side P APARTMENT a suit team heat ; $40. baths, deco- caer the’ beat as penta’ ns gy wo gy and ie and gnc; new be ——p Chestnut. ALBERT WENZLI o pogees. L ESTATE—FOR =| per cent’ e in amounts of ae = 3 es "aaa sueins... eee. i= TOCKE-BUERM thane eat ett ioe expertonds quaranions Blow st. Laclede Bala, e Borl oa 44xx ZLCK. 1010 930 ST. LOUIE COLORED war Gent te f nee ar meents of ye a8 ee a 4 ttn detail; open for efficiency . ee ee e 808 ieemaaen’ an” - attention. ‘There ie no 3 give oni Feel apenas | GOPTAGE—2090._ Kraf x108. Bo Prermes ELMBANK AV fiat moathiy: r- NM 900 € pom modern | siaie Seovurity & imereat 3 4 —— oe OREON £ ect: © “ FLATS )) ann T re is nothing too small. ee raft, B too hea 6 ASH. scat eet ao to : ny ie 2 ; remt re- FOR )i' GEO. I. WAN Pothing too ema rsona! | «2077 8)_ Man -water heat: rooms, ti 40-foot lo rooms, tile ba ; ME iz two-fa page oe | | estate go =. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. RENT—Furnish | ANSTRA TH. 717% . ll or too KOTSREAN. $01 9o3' 6: $400 cash bath, 500d S --aa ‘i ee a Bg Oe of tL. EVANS AVENUE—SINGIE eit eo : roe or write lo a : .s re3 at APARTN . (c8) SEEFERSON, Central od Flats, Apa hestnut. (c5) | | 20g BELLEVIEW Chestnut _ Main 1195. Olive. 65 S. _RICE, rp sonabie aie Fr. J. iommutie orice these. Edward K r + nresttig fe 3 i e rtm , - ae i oom Lo y ahs } home; gentlemen | pope nt FOR RENT _— $7.30" N.—3-room fu eg Oe ents Wanted ‘floors, tie beth, hot” r ENUE—BARGAIN | 4a me 8, 1S Cote. = & 00. 111 N 704 Bate Realty Co. 126 : a i crascnnapinailiamaaaiiiies RN — i week! enished | © D. ©; West uy: 4 or ick mantel; BF mers Be ee (cB2) | . Tth. t St. ~~ i = 4 APART ISHED y. Forest 204 6 p. m., Lind or South E 5 and 6 bgge—w Bee ; practically eat; lot 4! god | | te*) ( E tly furnished | “a MENT—Com 93.| FLAT ell 1306. na. Pho room | p. salesman y new: pric 5x126 South it B — 15 ae heat, gouth Pn ay plete furn —_ (5 wtda.— ne after ‘ on prem e $8500: _s U ; ee Seances no ath all con- Page. sleetemont. residence. cc 3 room | FURNISHED West B02, or |—Pay cash for fi (c5) | | P_ 3." CORNWELI sxsedhind-s ; 4129 Russell: 9 rooms, ell. il F INESS PRO: ae oe FURNISHED - Forest 47J. sae ae rooms: oa Waeat tad. | , 626 ie Olive | ATS, 7 AN & LEON price, $6500. "neces: | | A L IR & Phases room Pa) | IM -. —————— sh Welbw aneattses aew D MISSO | — é : Lae 1A (60) Leute: selene bath, heat. « (4) PROVED 4547 pwright b x 6.600. | tached); house; aera : = alt conven , Pa * ireeoen ae Broom, | FLAT Wee ces. Forest poteie. He Ls sf FOR SAL ia Ti ve s0b8, 5- = —— sero, | {ee nice ro last | 3 “turmiahed ‘gemp sha: — effi-fensy. i aes tas. | 14 CHESTNUT a ty Co. rei a3 & Olive e 8069. ts, income SAM "garage. r PERSHING. 5816 RSHIN miter or| Map yeupepartte fnax een. JUNIAT = = rooms ith st.; Gne ¢-famt “ Bis -room efficien pta.)}——Cho -Dispatch ot rage: v ppointme with hot- SUM. AUSC icifUR v ie E cy. Forest ice | ery nic nts; lo ot-water ius ey eas 7 ‘ aWALL fu ms 9100 DWE | In 6 EW MODER te naia) 25; a AND 24 Broa R a ~ ee A (ALT, furnished apartments. |, $3 ¢100) LLINGS Fe DERN HOME.” nde 4, AND 4 ROOM PLA nn a .. sorvatving nes warm room, a! eat 1901 MeCauslant. 13) FOR RENT i = 2. 4 bedroomea ocation. 4146 Fiore | ROUGHER TE A sto" Foote each KOTER jot Bax | FU HED Al +02) throom, me, | finish - | , 80 ‘floor. | N | DEL Are STpeTe. —J ___ Northwest teres: nolan Sebaatie eee shane hard. | 4484-00. TRIPLE ae ‘chesrnat st | COs 5... 722 Cheatmut ble apartme site bO35— =} rooms, k | Extra $403 1 Ae open. elegant 5 3g See 'condt ¥ Aan “path, 4162 BOTAN I ogy convenient cae ; Meht and +n hg peamnecene mem —— s bulit hegee, with be ee “rental i, * $2160; eas ones; RES OAL . a ms : ; ' - } =k mouth or year. Gabat ne as may. | Suita hte Sg “BRAVFIEUL, DOUBLE FLAT— y terme | Seven roe SIDENOE DEEDS OF T1 ioe Re aaa MS 2—Cot 7) Wee hi 65 cars; lot 82100, with drive: sell ; execptional bargat compan Ear | Rawci 56500. furnace, slectria, ste. ; beamed cont. prop. TRUST ‘ Gilt- L drive: 00; rgain: a se ISCUS REAL REA notes on second . ; neat! 4 po Pgs ¢tae GrEls ow Phone Forest 6 cash, — 12, 000. | 8 wT Co.. rents; no : of cent, 4 pin first-class condition ‘and 6 room BL. 34 RO 128d. balance tern EAUTIFUL noe 804 Chestnat. delay. Li; money at ‘ cent : vice ees cen! 2947 JOM BRICK FLAT, eB) | ist “ae gk aS 806 Chestnut ' . : GEYER pair: { Montgomery; et ho a wes, $3250 rich. two rood | mn @ fe- Do Yo st.. 24 floor. or. (e196) bar . ANE a TRA? -clase re- Sua au oan : heat l N , ' me Ad Sen . —_ so" 08 estou, | ve SNR. ae SRCOND 1 | 8 ber at 19 AND ND THIF : 6 ber f oa A Ph wt b DEEDS ber ee: mes N, aur x. een . & per a : . per ——~ 9 ™ & o- cent. . ’ * , om
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$2 °»~=s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = “MORE BLING CRAFTS To Whom It May Concern | 1 SHAE -AND IT CERTAINLY CONCERNS YOU : | SR 0 A UR thks HO Bn ME NRE Oe TAIT oe TODAY AND TOMORROW WE * saplel - oAaacemgygaeaa ie OFFERING ALL ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINES 0} >: 2 ca roe Plays All Records, Improved Modulator ——— ; Ore 5 Sewage oy F R R Pl 2 ened Rees — Only -_ eee matin 8 urniture, NUgS, anges, ayer-f Ic 108 $ | C stonemasons heipers With Ten Records Included in Contract . oe paid $1.56 er | Wonderful Values In 8-Pe. Dining Sets | —— Reduced Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar a Twelfth & Olive Sts.
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Reduced $22.00 $25.00 $32.75 00 Carriages— Suced to 00 Carriages— iuced to .00 Carriages— peeeag t©@ ....- 00 Carriages— frigerators Ematigerstor 616.56 2 Bnetrigerator €14:00 3 $21.00 $28. 00: Refrigerator ee ae Refrigerator 30% off .... eee Ks Wey eating 7 ens rig Are tes A ae Siaeie a Ln ae oye ON ee gle ee) ele OR SR ion and Women’s Features @HURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933, , Yd WILL hd bb bbbddsitshiddshbbdsiiddbidsssbddtdttishhibiidddddssdhddmemeececce SIULLULITEITSSTLLSSSPTES TA Kd. WOW sapere 1K: ag 2, DUNG Roe Ae oe ddd ddddddddidididdddphddiiddddddddidhdddddddddddbsddddddddddiééis.nunQnQnnccncnnncccncc American jockeys who are riding at the Oriental Park in Cuba hold a parade. ——Underwood & Underwood Photograph » KMhishidiJhddidddshdddddddiiiLeiisZ TT) LLhididhdhidditidddtddiddddbbddddddddddddbddddddddddddddddddidddéassa,. nanan TTT ODE “ VILIALLLLLLLLAALLLLLLLDDAAAAAATATTT ASSL SDAAG SAA AAATAA AA ASSAD SA AGA AA SAAD AA AAA AAAEDASS SADA AAAA AA SAAS AAAS A ADDS SASS SSAA ASSESS bi . re ‘ Sie bi “ Pa of il Pe (sithitih, SAPP ELE hihi LLL LLL AAAI LLLALLULU DUDE LULL LALILLL LULA LDL EL LLL A DUAL IL LL LA ALLUDED LL LE LLL » the newest photograph of Gabrielle d’Annunzio, Italian soldier- ‘poet, taken in the garden of his villa at Garde Lake, Italy. : —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ; SPP PELE EEPEE REET aS MALL ddl dddddbdddiddtssddtdtbdiddhs LALLA CLL LLL LALLA iia isi . oe" nts '> se P ond ral “ ist > i A. * LEO Pip Se ae aie sa sai . a ae VL lttzkxcerO#}REE EEE VIVILLELTILEDISLESIEIPLEPLSDSSES DA, er oe peer ee ee ee ~ A a ee er i ———— TL EE ATI eR te tte me Popular Comics News Photographs THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1988. wml tb. Jn LLL Midd sibddsdbddiiiiiciace . dddddiddiddaaiiiiuiiainnanunnntnwaMaaneanAEEEEEETEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE TEE ‘7? Thr. Za + We CE CE. WLLL EEE et ae eae To the right: Mae Mur- ray, moving picture ac- tress, receives Edsel Ford and his wife at her studio in Hollywood while she is engaged in making a new film to be called “Jazzmania.” — OS LAhh bbb bbb ddddddsiaanunuuunQnJnnncccccccccccct22422Lc2. ZL wes a he OO eT INI 5 as f E x # “~ NAADAIAPS >. ~ : te “ “. “ = “YA EPS ESA AES SV IA Aff, SSA LAA AAA A JAA SS yy “ Ss. Poy iA pong Oe orcas an - a NA te PO f h Sats . LLL AAA LMA ALLL ALLL thhth Atte AL ffs tL AAhidihihihthitis SPILIAAAL LSS A eee ad ' / / 4 / WZZM ~~" “a Wd, “TZ. EE. UZ,“ la "a TR, TEE, COREE ihdddddtsttdle (Lhdhdhdhdddhide AO OO EEE Seis seins > ee a ee SAA sy fA Mrs. Maude Gonne McBride, known many yéars ago as “Iteland’s toot of Arc” because of her activities in behalf of Irish freedom, was arrested a few days ago on suspicion of plotting to overthrow he Irish Free State. She was released after a few days, though she is known to be affiliated with the De Valera “die hards.” —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. Ahhh hhh hhh dldlldldldddlddlitldllttilllllllllldddisddddidstssitddsitiddddidditdisidditddidtidiisssiiiiiss The men chiefly responsible for the French march upon the Ruhr region. Gen. Max- ime Weygand (right) of the French occu- pation army conceived the plan, and Mar- shal Foch (left) immediately accepted it and persuaded Premier Poincare it was the only way to force Germany to pay. The photograph shows the Marshal and the General taking a stroll in Paris during the Christmas holidays in “civies.” —TUnderwood & Underwood Photograph LAA 4 My ates Sale ae PUR OD TT? SOIITTSSSSS SASS SFA dddddddhdhddddddsdsdhdbdidhitidddsdhdiddddihhdddthddiddnnnnnnninccciin eo te 3 Cte ees ey Adhd hhh Libis 7 SVLALASSAADAMELLDLALEL AT PEDST SS EAE PEALE EEL AAMEEPL AL IDDPSLDDDD SSSA AA MAA MM LSA AMM A M MS AAA A ULLAL ALLL , " (his AA bhp IPs, At tthed Ti iitttiittttttn SAA SSA I . The Town Council of Mer Rouge the community through the Ku Left t6 right: Mayor Dade, Chief Andrews. an outrages of Police Camptell, La, has something 0 think about these days hae to ~al % my ot +7 ve Pag ri “Es “ ° S Zs wane RY OL OS cee cee a! S % Wt, Bee Me Pig fee Sarg bie DRE: be : oe . wa Gt DY e. S ¢ N ge ~ Ke Pa N S Miss Eva Young, re-elected postmistress of the Illinois House - t 4 te ~ \ Sof Representatives. She is from Williamson County, where the \ NS Herrin riot occurred. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph, = s » at | : N WALT PO OTD \ To the left: The artist who ed the bad name that has come to S : It is shown here discussing what is to be done about it. S Secretary C. W. Thibodaux and Councilmen Golson S . —International Photograph. N Bike 2 eltieacan aii SMe f - ne bs ¢ “ so i aaa a ae en FO TLR att SMD aA ERP A DN NG i Rew aye ie SOO awe ¢ a As tg?
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925. ee Fashion News The Girl in the Notes as Wie Ne RI PONE ty APE ANI A OS AE LT hd Is It Your Ambition to Write a Play? Rida Johnson Young Tells How to Do It By Fay Stevenson WERYBODYS dors tt—_writ- ing a play. Society % college ris. , girs. delephone operators and shop girls ich ts to net are all writing a play which them a half million and make *"§ Fs bie all the dreams of their te. possi- stage setting right by being on the stage. : “Go on Stage. “Then you advise every girl who wants to write a play to go on the stage” “Yee eren if she only takes the part of a maid. Tf she can't do that the mext best thing is to work Oe PARIS.—Narrow ribbon, : and very stiff. ts plaited closely to- igether te form «a cockade for some of the new close-fitting turbans shown here teday. The prim. Drigh* little cockade, with « fiat, taflered ‘bew in the center, is usually placed precisely in the front of a biack satin hat little rei! LON D = N —A ae & es ‘ust hal? an inch toe shert to touch the end ef the nose, but coming down to ~ the ear tips at e@ch side is the s™art Corner Apartment By May Christie. lil—DECISIONS AND PLANS THE CHARACTERS CYNTHI BRANT, to whom Mise Marilynn hes dequecthed her New York apertmen: RUBY ALLISON, frivolous friend. her gay end - > ee eed INSTALLMENT TODAT'S that she was making. “Tt’'s for lit- tle Mary Jones, the grocers child” — “Humph! You've been & slave to all these folks far too long, ™Y Gear. Slavery, that's what it's been! Overworked and underpaid. Oh. yes, I know them A let of shitehing house, where wa ee = se - of sors greedy, selfish wretches’ But this, Diece of news?! make them all sit _ But how many of those pays will the stage - rill t the millirery adfunct just now wer ee wh aa ?? _ ‘aeg ever actualy reacs Tt's lots 4 un to 2 7 OUP 1.241452 +. ae + » tae ” — ee eT sie Pe ‘ j di re a ag eu bi ‘ cLo2eT up pee ere writing 6 P ek ‘All she has to do is to write | “é CE a _ stood its =e A look of intense ’ satisfaction cute to nod wise! ¥ sie et, aaa nS shone on her homely face. that in my par : “Give me the frock. rll finish » But —— — } | srilvD } lead:” si ' incident takes place, Sus © YORK —Silks of : 10uS iss & . itt fer you tonight, and Mary ® Shele ict cuter to oc an Seatare one colermg Were coeen te hating, os omes'll get it in the morning. nd if you use your wt Play. And tf you oA ae Me Meantime, don’t you want te write t f time your -- —— a ) . ' take plenty o : Poe your business letters?’ Theres azn m™me Tr@aut’, we ‘ rome ee ‘ eam (maybe) deco aenert wee hour still till the last mail goes cording to Rida Jehnsen Young, one ef our most talented and am>D‘t-ous . ' “ somber purp! na : rich - | = = : a ts. yo — emg pence | | bey, | e good wom- prise or two in every one it re , 7 remen Pe R How to Do It. - — he latter went on don't tell me that you're Mid I say ambitious’? Why, od’ . wed arin are ; . _ a ' , you're much too young and pretty. OPTIMIST , i ene > : If I hadn't got my husband to leok wrote three plays al one seaso: and bad "em all going at once. ; ; - after _ Id come with you myself “Elie Little Widews.” Then. you r :adled up they drop the play By Aline Michaelis and do rour housekeeping and mem : wrote Sct Ce} ~~. — =e act (Set rour characters 3 ee + Rees me 28 s % was “Brown of Harvard” made her famous and helped her to om amener coinciée with the holes im a , peeple are so terribly frem newhere, fust missed Sammy | ear, Camp the fastener in a titan tee her class. He checked himself with his great apartment Seeciban Geet eats HEROINES OF HISTORY | CUD) cil ie seni oti “wie ; She was the Sm wings just im time to avoid crash- the : : t could step as — “an ‘> gar - pene ggg bor — State of M — img inte that tree. Then be swung | REPORT RE. “eye ra ST ae ee eee Significant Incidents in the Lwes of Famous Women z By MARK STUYVESANTI around and alighted en ome of the college degre. How Lucy Stone Started the Feminist Movement. tall posts of Rrown's ' mmediateiy . a Lon. Lacy ene as “Womens fuga , The costempt ae Beenie Geant Wi a ee a ll al io = , se: th rch convenience as Y ¥ , fine husband, but overbearing. The proceeding Wal-am rth. but col ' : petate >a ts. 1 tomato MES: a oe a en tit} Stone household was run fer of trated br the os ‘ven down from there , | person, Lucy's father, Francis Stone. lecture gives Go He ts ‘den ek eee When Lucy Stome asked to go to Mamachuset | college her father said: “I am asked et - the Green - enem @ "Se “Are you crazy*” in winter. | | at oo Raemees: es 7 _ : ee a evertheless, this ambitious girl tce which still clung in | res . a el "ogee gaa . Auahe: , aa ine powder. With set out to make enough money to and made them look 7 A ae RE ae : ER eta ' ta- take her to Oberlin. the only col- made of silver. —> When well mized lege at that time epen to women. agro sakes, Cruthia. - % >» ef milk. Peel and slice She picked berries and taught in feu leek as — peaches er similar sountry schoeis In Massach ° +, anc miz with & cup of sugar. taiespoons meited Crisco. A Panic in the Old Orchard By Thornton W. Burgess Left: The waistline is lifting a little im the new spring Center= frocks, as shown im this chiffon frock of temato color. The skirt is be-ruffled and edged im black net. The bertha collar is also of net. with chiffon flowers of the same shade. Johnny would the young man « jon te ber feli in love with 4 a8 he had with her, marriea. With ber consent and approt retained er kept wo her emancipation of words te ber daag remedy's simp oincide, take the bucket er ne hardware shop and let a > punch new holes. fastening mm Diace either with [Ost will be in- utensil can be Se re an worté better” ee er ee - wed Mason 'iuck. the unexpired the iate William EL Congressman @ an ardent goif Ther believe a Woman, marries she her identity and her husbands OF Meadows together 7 se should not lose merse iM with taking his name. Ther chose name the ~* . . ea ou] pliespoen Crisco. - : z * : . : —_ . ~ Lacy Stene as the league because Lacy Steme was the first woman to retain her gown name after marriage. She was one of the ecariiest pieneers of the modern feminist movement to make women equal to men in ail so- cai and political privileges. Lacy Stome was a courageous woman. In ber day tt required great courage DdDeoidiy to defy the cus- tems and traditions ef generations and to intreduce a sew theory into frmily-entrenched conventions. Lacy Stene revolted against the domination ef man at an early age. Ber father was a good father and « = minutes. nist oltw ‘ , = a ae no make the right sort of friends, and : as wah wee ie ~ oe ar : . § get on im the world. And I'm not and pepper and “Thank rou. You are very kind. ‘ve always been quite—quite”’— pr.” Dut changed the adiective to “comfortabiec.” “You're look ed Her landlady put the lamp upen the little table near the window. off. Crnathia?” she binckens her teeth to denute her garnish with small tematees, cut in T Rave this work on band.” She Tir tiage state, slices and fred a guiden brown. : gianced at a smpail giagham freck the appies. patted out im thickness. With « sharp knife make four ene-inch silits in the cen- ter of the crust te let the steam es- cape. Base tn a moderate coven un- Gi the crust is brown and the appies anart : Tommy Tit the Chickadee dived banyety sone through the little round doorway : a of a bird house which hep -@ Selling point. Turn Reaied pened to be cl tg of three-eighths — f an inch at the tep. Add There h 1 «ag . cin SE Pag se a Aen Ss pee: ¢ ay nS “ r* « Md VEO on Son, The prepared peppers. him Two large tomatoes chepped fine have ever- ier removing the skins Cook siow!ly and when nice and ~ dry spread over the prepared omelet tt ee WN bad heard dreadful! stories. It had the storr to an enthralled listener. he had not. for bad he flown & is Say YOU were a cut abore us ril- Welcome as motienless as Terro: —e —~. eeele ~~ ie P - — ‘tte You va) 33 cry ‘oRe he Was comparatively safe, although ~~* coid chicken - os ee ' 2 oy © that there was a singte living little toes. Add one tablespoentui capers rll miss you, bless your pretty ail ingredients weil, and piace om fr you to see a bit of life and mad vinegar seasened with ene to stop rou she was going to sar “quite hap- after me weil.” she added. smifing. “And when will rou be going i ! “Td ! immediate When & weman ip Siam marrres relland foki and turn on het piatter. Pd ike te - = *. Sut . a COL A TE CE Gy hn ofitE nn _ s a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. WOME FOR ee - =. ee TE — | ’ = Sa SA “ > * CLL L SS a aaa ‘Uncle Sam Says--- I | Uncle Sam Says Home Decoration World’s Great Literary Bibles Among the books of the world, a on —S——2 -...=. —— . > > ~ “ I 7a — - - - = Pee Pere eeenerne ye = > eee Seater . , ~ --——— —_ , \ ee SEC SEC — seneerineetn f Th P ° . a. 8 a PRineG |) PS See Thine —— _—— erp ean peer ” ee — J * SCOSSCT LC CCTRE ESCO ORT SSSa ES teeEEESEEEeSetEE . —_— EEP your feet on the ground, K my dear triend-——keep your feet on the ground! That's the principal thing for you to do. “No, there is no medicine I can give you, and nobody can help you, but just one person, and that person is—you.” That's what the great physician said when he opened the door and let his patient, who was also his good friend, out of the office. 1 was glad when the doctor said that, for I love his patient, too, and she is also my good friend, and I am worried about her—dreadfully worried. She's been reading books, queer books, about spirits and ghosts, and telepathy and soul-voices. And she’s been going to lectures. And then she’s been sitting for hours with a bandage over her eyes, trying to write with the ouija board. And now, she gets messages. All hours of the day and night, these messages are tapped on her hands bs invisible fingers. And ~ when yeu ask her how she can read nerves are out of order, and they act just like a telephone wire. or an electric bell wire, that is out of or- der. Haven't you ever heard a bell that buzzed and buzzed when there Was no one ringing it? Well, that is what your nerves are doing. They are buzzing and making you hear sg when there is nothing to lear. ' “Now, Mary, you go home and eat good food and read agreeable books, and get agreeable people around you—sane, well-balanced, sensibie people, and Mary—you keep your feet on the ground!” * do hope Mary: wil] take the g00d doctor's adivice, and I am very thankful to him for giving it to her- as kindly as he did. Bear Mary, she is too fine, and too high-minded, and too g00d in every way, to be made the plaything of a set of diseased nerves! (Copyright, 1923.) The work of a civil enginéer is quite as much within the province of a woman a8 &@ man, according to few are so preeminent for contents and style that they have been called the Literary Bibles These are the Iliad and the Odyssey of Homer, the Divine Comedy of Dante, the greater dramas of Shakspeare, and Goethe's Faust. For those who desire to read these books the United States Bureau of Education has issued a leaflet which tells the publisher and the price of each. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this list as long as the free edition lasts by writing to the United States Bureay of Educa- tion, Washington. D. C., asking for “Reading Course No. 1.” : ne i RED CABBAGE PICKLE ELECT nice small fine cabbage, shred it all-medium fine, put into deep jar or dish. Cover with a good heavy layer of salt. Let cabbage remain in brine 24 hours. Have jars all ready, then take cabbage and squeeze salt out of it, put in Decorative Lamp Pulls. SS RWS ANGING from under the very H handsome shadd¢@ on your lamp there is all too apt to be a dingy looking metal string. You may go on hating it subconsciously for years and not know how very much improved it woul@d be were you to take a little pains and cover it with a decorative something to make it harmonize with the lamp’s shading as well as to be decorative in itsclf. Decorators are doing this trick constantly, for they know that no detail should go unattended to if the effect of the whole is to be, In the last analysis, a completely beau- tiful thing to see. The idea is one that ts simple enpugh to carry out. It is the selec- tion of the most interesting ribbons that really counts. But then you know that the stores are full of do- mestic and imported ribbons that are woven with all sorts of dec- orative edges, with metal stripes and blocks woven into their surfaces, to each other and then running the lamp chain through the casing that is thus constructed. Then on the ends place two heavy tassels te correspond in toning with the shades that are involved in the making of tha stand and its shade. You will find, really, that this simple little trick does much to im- prove the general harmony of your table decoration by bringing the colors of the lamp and its fixings into one general scheme. (Copyright, 1923.) MAIDS OF HONOR (When lining patty pans with paste, have them more than full, as the pastry always shrinks in baking.) ET one cup sour milk and one sup sweet milk on a double boiler and let become sufficiently heated through to set the curd. Then strain off milk and rub curd through » strainer. Add one tablespoonfal what they say, she says: jars when half filled, take a little | w ? warning, pleading, commanding. s] ' And she’s almost beside herself try- ing to make up her mind what to do. So we persuaded her to go to the doctor, and talk it over with him, and ke told her so many. sensible things. He*didn’t shock or frighten her by telling her about the men and women in the big white house with the barred windows upon the hill, and how so many of them began just as she is beginning. He didn't show her book after book. written by specialists who make a‘ study of just these strange maladies that afflict the human brain. He reasoned with her on her own level of thought. “Look here, Mary,” he said, “I’ve known you all my life and you've al- ways been a good sensible person— only vou always did like to ‘play pretend,’ as you used to say. “Do you remember,’ he smiled, “when you used to play pretend that you were a great queen, and we were all your vassals, whatever they may be? You always dreamed dreams and saw visions, and we all loved you for it, but in your regular, éveryday life you had plenty of common sense. Now These Voices. “Tell me, Mary, what would you do if someone walked up to you on the street and said: ‘Madame, turn around and go home, you should not be downtown today?’ “A perfect stranger, I mean! “Then suppose that in the very next block a woman you never saw in your life, stopped you and told you to go and get another hat be- cause she didn't like the one you Right: A most delicate combination of gray and orchid is | were wearing? 1 me for spring wear. The hat is of the “What would you think of these eee 2 3s segtemenonmn ge °F 5 Frage d vestien people? What would vou think of same shade, with crystal bead embroidery adding a touch of | ouielt tt wel ele bay ehention So life and vivacity. them? —— “Now these voices you hear—you saucepan, barely cover with water | @on’t know anything about them. You haven't the faintest idea whose and let boil for one hour to an hour voices they are. Why should you | and a half. Remove the wrapping | give yourself over to them? How do AKE a pound to a pound and a pour off the gravy and place in a | you know what they are trying to megrec. 4 ‘consent and approbation, quarter of sausage meat, shap2 | hot oven to brown. Garnish with to- | do with you” nediatel, after her gm ret . her maiden | i™t° & loaf and wrap it securely in | matoes and green pepper sliced and “Of course, I don't think you hear y Stone started lecturll “i ept up ber work. not | White muslin. Put this into a deep anyevoices at all. I think your a's Rights.” 4 ema | S contempt with which 88 D an eding was considered is” _dby the following notice @ given by a_ clerg) im asked to give notice @ = Mason Huck, elect- fvill attempt to crow like ® ® Unexpired term, of } town hall*at 5 o'clock @ tate William E.*Ma- vening. Those who Hk® -Ongressman-at-larce 6 will, of course, attend. | @8 ardent golf play- eS ae ater: A charming @ i This frock is tril the skirt and shirring ir. The color of the @ ey os § the young man a letter on to her. } she managed to stand f : f ri2Zes. 4 was the first woman 4& “g of Massachusetts to 2G : os SAUSAGE ROAST fell i: jeve with Henry he had with her, and. | her hus- - pation of slaves, teehee abba ~~~ oe Be, Uy AIEEE EES LOI LE LLL LILLIE! LEE ALLEL LILLE LA LLL LLLEDL LALLA LL LALO, EE AE CEERI: ee Meese tte s _ Eat Eline’s Chocolate Bars and in ‘ | 7 | : ‘ , : | Te say ba ’ : ' | Ht i _? q » ‘ . j "4 an ; : ; Ht ; le &.% noe * 4 . ; aa , igs j yo ; | : | 1855 a group of people sms ar 3 : , hz > 4 | ati Tenn., put a price of $168 = . ‘ , ai ili : es 2 Btone's head on accoung, Be , 5 a iit ‘ities against slavery. a es ; ) ' : . | ii 4 ieee i | oe {° 4 | aH ‘this time a young mem mnati heard her ad he would marry i Beecher, Lucy Stor . ————— en», i « Sat — « - TTT [TT TT eft! PET ERE Gu HUTT re i ,~ wy g. APE, iv from Within OME day women will learn that cold creams externally applied will never eliminate wrinkles. Pale complexions result from wrong living. Skin must be nourished from within. Look to your diet. Eat the food which contains the elements to nourish tissue. Eline’s Chocolate Bar nourishes tissue—is absolutely pure and easily digested. Contains no shells—no refuse. It is in flavor — persuasive in aroma. Eline’s Bar is marvelously smooth. It cost millions of dollars and years of time to produce it. Eline’s Bar is creamy—it contains nourishing whole-cream milk from cows that feed in the fertile fields of Wisconsin, where emerald green grass and crystal pure water combine to produce the world’s best milk. ~ Let Your Boys, Be Boys them romp and play, and do all the healthy min ean. that ‘mean‘dirty clothes. For. on . mo matter how grimy the clothes are, Stanfers will clean them perfectly, quickly and econdmically. Perfectly—because Staufer’s is made of the right TEPCRSITEL AL att Ci ues aii Se Eta abe. Tomer eet CO 2 PRONE GRE eh Pt EOL gE are Vary OR ae AGAR SDC. - Over one million tab- lets sold annually in St. Louis. TUTTI Watch has barrel- = o> * Quickly—because little or no rubbing is needed. | ¢: - Economically—betause ome sc cake of Staufer’s — F a : does the work of from one and a half to two cakes 5 —_ E of ‘laundry soap. in, set with E : : Eline’s Bar is deliciously good to taste and supremely good for sd = lf dealer cannot supply you write or phon p...:-. 94) | cx Tyler 2580 , ss health, yet — it costs no more than common chocolate, = = 10 . oa . Manufactured by | LS i's | : Ps $ l= 2630 U..iversity Street St. Louis, Mo. = " mee ‘3 - —- ~— er tey Hut be Lelgeijt? : eer e re 4 * <- a - awe = ms. L759 Milwaukee, U.S. A. Send 10c for Eline's Pocket Dictionary—up-to- date, easily read, aceurate—as comprehensive 22 some volumes selling for De. .
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we eee fe ‘ va oe phiadtig ‘ : s ae ae ns ; a Be = a AS Pe is 7 5 eg 169 ‘ es e a pa SN ta %. “ : gee ee ees os a ee . “ag pes SS aca Be en Be Se +s 4 . ie ‘ , ae aH ui i > Bos a as ON ae gs x Ps B Ness : i 2 — ae oe ' tae ari * ; se ~ . > eg Ms , - — ~ ons . > — -_LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | COMIC ones 4 q COMIC PAGE : 11, Re ae FF 4 ‘ i JANUARY 11, 1928. i ag BY “*, & _— . ” - - le a ae 5 " es singin MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF HAS A GOOD EYE FOR BUSINESS—By BUD FISHER rH i. 75. ey [t FELT So soRRY Foe JEFF \ TRE COMPANY CDERATES THe = How c.ese TS f wait Dw MEAN. PE aco at | o PINALLY Gave Hm A IcB CAR ON SAP STRECT JST ES tHRee Buces OD) i yuReS Bucks: | | aa RUNNING A STREET CAR of TS Hed Tre eRaucrse. GS) you TAKE +n | | p Rex wm FE7SS ' } |} THe Sap sTreer ume. TS in Facr THERES meéver S \_ Day, sere | cares TDAY “es . ONLY A SHcRT LING SIX = BEEw overe THEE BvckKs r &\ > : | Blocks tone AND NES ;| oueete ee = 1 \ THe MetoeMaw AND CONDUCTOR , ame OM Sees | \ cece | te ins A Day Be «i “Tests Fail to Show a Way to Grow Hair.” > # AD news for the bors who tnfest the front rew, r] } All tests fail to show how toc make the hair gro* 4) © ¥ It’s tough on the dfmbo without any hair ‘ : And also the barber who mans the frst chatr -/ : ; Though bala ts your belfry rou mustn't fee! ¢ | 3 You'll not need a hair-cut or eke a sham pco j 4 And having no hair vou can make it behave 4. §. . And alwars get by with a shine and a shave = e2. =— ve 4 ———— i : : Cheer up. and remember Is no indication of “nobody : . In fact, to account for the lack of hirsute ‘ 3 The brain is so busy the hair can't take rc hi) } hall dan tre Diiuard OBi. Gomme . POI > 4a £44 very ve ' \ \\wr" AN \\\ yay +h A\\\ \W\ \ \\\\ \ afin f : . a3 TOO TRUE. TRY AN EMBASS} A , : “Tells House His Liquor “tand Is for Sake of Fiac.~ Where can said liquor stand De - o> me 8 oe S P - BUT IT DOESN’*T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG - . Dr. Starkloff says that 100.000 eMigens have never seen the Missis- sppi River. They haven't missed much. a _——-— ee et — ss ei | te ~ Q * 5 9 vi pilditiesnedt ie Bct? fad ”, w Ih ? 3 ~ and a) Peres. but we'll bet they've all smek hear. the news tha: ; -_~ | ~ se + ws —_ — ie The Ressianm alphabet contains 55 letters. But the.vowek are mostly ali dead ietters. , ie fa re WHO'S LOONY Now? ate A man in Chicago was recently es @eciarea imsanme because he tried -— WNSUCCESSFULLY te give money oo t> strangers. How about“The stran- a gers?—L. MT , = —-.— _,t me strangers evidently weren't we | crazy about monmer. / ™ Reads Bloc.” 3 These in favor of the good roeds Ferm Good The man on the sandbox says that these birds whe are alwars talking about enfercing the law. recardiess ef fnancia! standing er politica! ir- fluence, just naturally wort give a : . ao f ~ ; _ > SR OH OL OOD MED ED Dm 6 008 — being bieced will say “aye.” guys split tip a chance tc hea! ee ee — = THE “MOVIE” MAGNATE THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR—By FONTAINE FOX. ‘Sov7rtgts 20m) | : 3 i. ennai ar it db om ome : ‘WETROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENECARR Ve MME yy Fgh . a ~ > * ‘ ‘ : 7 ¥ . Z : 7 4 a4 * ‘ 7 - . + ~~ — - : . ‘ +m ig “ e 7 (oe): ame rere es dhe ™., ; | waP be al — SS liinatmmadal Shree g Ret bss 4 $ ae Bs 3 as - Le ut one name oe ’ MA SmI + . Se, Sanaa os a Se a , aeues ——— + RAO” — _aebeenanee sete - wwe wes e "oa o ata - ~ 4 rm o ia - ar ° 4 a 4 tm ae as eeetanae st *- ’ “- tore ~ be) ae ' ; w Ne Me ae 2. we, ; nna STORIES | COBB. THE HAPPY RETURN. aged 7; went to the Sunday-schoel picnic. For dars he had been forward to the event; but. as im the ease of so many other things. | _ BPalbzatiea hard!y measured up to anticipation. ae ss Tp the wagon on the war te the picnic ground, Egbert had a personal ii’ |, ference with a fellow passenger. e came out of the altercation secon: eet dest. Short!+ after his arriva) at the sceme ef festivities be ea¢ down . a en a bemble . with the result that he was peinfully steng. Then he fell : [> i the greek. A littie girl took offense at a verfect!y innocent pleasantry > @ bis part and emacted his face and pulled bis hair. He got badly Egbert, in = disheveled state, reached heme. up the frent stepe his father, giancing up from his evening fall, cen, what cert of a MY FAVO y IRVIN §&. 4s. HoteL. ORCHESTRA STARTED THe SAME TUNE YHAT IS ON CONE OF THoSS Musical HeartH- Bui. DInc Kecoros Wicd as | THe ASSENT MINDED PRofESSOR PLAYS EVERY | : enie ?*’ tgs 5 te @id vou bare at the | .- “Pupa,”* said Egbert, ‘1° ind I'm back I'm giad f went.”’ MORNING To TAKE HiS EXERCISES. . — ae = (Coperight, 1923.) ™ a s K e Pm biack im the face tryin’ to figure out how he got down this here ¢ : | HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG—By BRIGGS ———— st , ’ fs eta Gane eee 5 ico SAD- eo BAD oC ac I SHOLLD HawE HAD Someoue ADVISE You GrroRee auras j ae HENRY &§ JUST i / Bowen T A (| RE TD Re ee Si gs a f OUT CF A HUNDRED MaAxeEs | CF CARS You Have @BGo vr ED Ms AnD Pick ocuT_A _. a agents CH You Foor SUCKER ° : a = . } Ow T You HaJGéw ABowTi : WELL ive Bovent N@w CAR - WOAT'T Tee Bors Be JeAacous | - =- = --. «TS, « —- —- == : } | ttsess- WORST Bios : A CAR--. 1. Teouset you / ” “Fen te WHEN +t Ter. EM t've \ mee | CAM Ca) Tne , Ine Terese HinGs | . New ABOUT Tre 2 | ec * ce : BewGntT a ..... i... Pi MARMET , MAT ARS Semwée Sa:D / re | = a Se? fe : Waser it? 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