St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1923

Page 1

lg mee “ * ~ 7 Y “uN & ¥, A Ps pea ahs A a #8, or ‘% wr ct > . wad J | \ ‘ mage A Lee f he : : a : : iu + 7 ’ COMIC PAGE. 50 TT | NR ica. hae gee TANUARY 38S SMETHING- FOR — ~ ' \ ~ E’ fs ’ ‘ 4 Se EVERYBODY! | wag rR - 40,000 Offers Tomorrow : tha | = | See the Big REAL ESTATE | ) ty ee STON and WANT DIRECTORY With e . 7 he ( nly . Eveni ng Paper n Si. / a l | p > (Complete Merket Reports) Registered WU. 8. ’ Patent Offi, iw GACT, “ 775. NO. 134. ee , > ot rte yur a | 4 c | ST. LOUIS , SATURDAY EV ENING, JANUARY 20; 0; 192314 PAGES. . PRICE 2 CENTS te —— —— ee AUTTEDIN” ms, ams sm. ~)GFTS OF PROPERTY | German capiaizt win way ne] OGCUPATION OF \ CASE TOBE i. = FATHER N HOME mt | TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS ‘— Ruined by Invasion of the Ruhr ie Ty DIM CATCHES 18 RUHR INDUSTRI ee BEL FAST lan in BDINANOTHER | T=" =:] qu eDNLAWFUL | gms Tunes TAP LEADERS AND MINE - a q ER CHARGE mony reported from Watens: to- “7 i} ay. : | : es ‘ tT AN la borer sold a litter of , ' Ee 4 fe a eg ae . ( izgs . es ¢.°¢ . ers ie 2 ee a ud a VI | at the market in Ft ee Metal fi Acting Prohibition Commis- § a Huge. Fortune, Amassed 7 | ae . i\ ing {[4y. The same night nie : $ 3 ‘i bee : z ge oo rs Ft © has been trapped by French occupa- | Calling Strike Violation Against Accus | day. Four persons were put to | Jones said today that j : | i $ a tees tion of the Ruhr He has taken : | death at Tralee, five at Athlone and me ep mene elisa pains to keep away from the Rvbr of Industrial ourt Law. '} two at Limerick. festiv unlawful for a prohibition en- - ‘ , | personally, letting. the other iron- masters face the French. but the oc- cupation has caught, him financially. | By the Associated Press. He must eitlier make his peace PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 20.--Al- _ Post-Dispatch. | . : ee a : : with the French or risk tuin, for if] exander Howat and five ther for- RION, ll., Jan. 20.—Otis| BELFAST, Jan. 20.—Four sain }an inquiry by the Post-Dispatch as he cannot get coal and coké from tie mer officials of tha United Mine 7 Piet muvee uted today in t} leo | te whether Chief Prohibiti ‘n- | stries scattered pmert Grace, Leva Mann, Peter) jail, County Kerry, for > TrRine | Fionn En pros miet aia 42 Southern Axe Workers, Kansas district, obtained teamiartt cane ¥* ¥ Eigh G s Joe Carnaghi, acquitted; arms and ammunition. St. Leuls had acted within ti | tria akd fér his fleets, the gizantic freedom from the county jail at >, an. — MBit a 6 : er~- a be ’ > . 4 = z { e ea is | tof the murder of Hownrd rhey were James Daly of Killar- eA RRS % = in his rights , ‘ Girard today upon paroles man magnates and ind rial ead-. , - a ° ; z Tay ’ ja€ . . pe . , P . ‘ae hin the Herrin massacre of | lag Cotas gr of Seino aad — So 1 bet arse = Sohett , ee we > en * ‘granted in Pittsburg this morning ni ice saad uae ve ant. : Vv, i rosnan _| Seiz ads iast month. T , ' j “ rat Swill be tried again, along) jigiott. Kerry Vien. atymacel Sees . Ki os? bese | : ‘ > hy Judge Daniel H. Woolley of the; “YP Otfer leading mine operators, Ww , i ' vy, and James Hanlon of, were given to the F. A. Kauffman g ¥ cheap coal an@ coke, which - |were arrested Aoday by the authori- mt Other men, at the ensuing |Causeway, Kerry. - inegar | ithe Fren¢h can cut off at any mo- | District Court. ti ¢ tl in the Ruhr val-- ton the charge of mur- puis. and three e ment His personal prestige also }s_ They have served 266 days of a es OF OCeUpauON If © Un Vai~ ach to the Fire . ley. All the prisoners were taken ilo Myplkovich, of Erie, ‘BIG NIGHT’ FOR | BILLION RUBLES Departmey and Police Department. ’ suffering. In fact Stinnes ts ta tae sentence of one year sven them by under a military guard*to Mayence, Sewrvice man. Trial of Xo Hight o Bestroy Property | snd ne wil not get any help ecaunn| former Judge Andrew J: Curran. [the Reece: miliary MenMananE pwill begin Feb. 12, Judge | | American Says Petrograd and Mos-| ~'''¢t!) speaking, Jones said, an : Se hg ee se enta. ‘te ‘Aaik wat teav*ee | ei ee The _ operators ‘arrested Wesides, cow Are Paradise Spots. agent had no right to destroy any | Be 4 Te) example, re cpu e no ¢| Howat, who was for many years Thyssen were Spindler of the Querry anfiounced today. (Copyrikht. 19°34 ) property. even confiscated liquor. but , American: Radiator Co., 80 hé re-/ president of District 14, t nited Mine | Mines, Tenzelmang of the An- a ti officials are disa)- LONDON, Jan. 20.—Ivor Ww. Must report all seizures to the Fed- ——- fused to sell it steel. Only because Workers of America, are August | ¢nracite Coal Co.. Wuestenh of Se yesterday's verdicty but Wahren of Boston, here after 15 eral Court, through the Government leseaasennel it had American backing was it ante Dorchy, former vice president; John ‘the) Essen « Mine Association, an@ ie ~ te : ..|months in Russia for the America Attqrney in charge of Fedgral pro | Ne pet Ow ‘to stand out against him, Now those| Fleming, Willard Titus, Hearl Max- | pressen and Offe. When .these five. aS ~ . mo thought of abating the Kelief Administration, ance tr, D hibition cases.. HoWever, ‘he said HUGO STINNES. ° whom Stinnes could not control will) well and James Mcllrath, former) wore brought before. the: F ; 7 The Hoffman case WAS |three paradise spots in vei. | agents iffseme of the Southern juris- re as —======— | not spare him if the chance comes. |! district board members. They | thorities and reiterated their ‘aie went to jail last April to serve a of coal they is These bring the total executions | forcement agent to give away confis- Since last Nov. 17 to 45 _ , cated property. Correspondent of the! 2 T PN Cains tae om | By the Associated Press Phe statement was in response to tated de pdt d eed teeddede possessing | forcement Agent Gus O. Nations of). Manufacturing Co. of &t. “? i Russia— ‘He rded as the strongest. It! Petrograd’ Moscow :; 4 dictions, as a matter of practical en- | Thyssen the. of the Hour. to aid in the delive | i fish cholce of thie State (| thene Towa, he eave ea ta nghre|sercemen and. with ‘the eoneent of RUNS AMUCK ON TRAN. DOCTOR HELD INGASE substantiates statements that A | : ir wealth in the Ruh>. But . work f ‘the fi to whic Sindicted for the murder of; .. ; gents were guided in their oper- re me ae : ve bn lalpace . . trated their wea , ers oO e firms the Pee the same reason he while large parts of Russia are starv- ations, he added, by the degree of Man Jum} s to Desert, #V Miles | Police on Actor Arrested Stinkes’ operations are widespread. SCORE ARRESTED \y LIQUOR tors belong. Be ovich case in which 24 14 the country is exporging grain. _leeway allowed in their particular From El Pase, After*Shoot- ‘After Finding of Body on \ Kor the moment he can buy English / The Postmaster of Ersen, whepe’s iam i , second. | RO district. Property reported to the s ine ‘Passengers Beach in! California. coal, as he has been forced to do RAIDS BY DENVER POLICE office handles all telegraphic mes- }Oases Nolle Prosscd. SOUIGGINS HEARD FROM AGAIN court as having been seized, he said. Pe mm but the price will make it impos- sages here, was arrested today on the oe tort ys for the State con- ae 'Was subject to destruction, sale or ' | Hive for his SS Chief Says Every Bootlegging Joint charge of “willfully delaying tele~ See | ver, thet it was not|Learns Through Newspapers His return to the owner, as the court] By the Assoclated Press } By the Associated Press. | He owns 16 per cent of th® Rubr dn the City Will Be grams destined for Paris,” Have d try aah a large number | Confederate Bowl Is to Be imight direct. Under no circum- El. PASO, Tex., Jan. 20.- Harry | SAN DI®GO, Cal... Jan. 20.—That} coal} and 13 per cent of the coke Otoeed. The director of postoffice -on- Ei : because of the inabil- | Redeemed. | Stances, he said, did an agent have} Turner, livestock agent of the South-| handwriting may play an important| produced in the district. lle owns or ‘ Ree Col . °9.--0) struction, Herr Zehmé, also was ar- * = the right to appropriate it for hia a ye! 2 Is the Gelsenkirchen mines DENVER, Colo., Jan. 20.— ne! rested on the ground that he-had Tee. to digest testimor.y )} By the Associated Press. | *'ern Pacific at Tucson. Ariz: P.. O.{part in the solution of thé problem | contro — ‘| hundred dlicemen, in personal ; | h a number. and tie’ «aTILANTA. Ga Jan. 20.—Anneér | own use or for somebody else. “If it | 5 : ie ees Fae ‘| tea: | the German-Luxemburg mines, the romabsied DP f fused to se the occupying forces, b48 of the 48 were nolle| Lee Squiggins Massachus tte may| snould be_established that Nations }‘ ochran of Joplin, Mo., and Herbert | Surrounding the death’ pf~' Fritzl) | | nu inion and the Bechum|command of Rugg Williams, Chie The Reichsbank at Duesseldcrf nie Al? of them nowace ‘ pagent sndiennhe> ; Shaye ra ater Bh s8, way property,” he said, an-| Brown of Indianola, Ok.. were shot | Mann, prominent dancer, on the Tor- Union. both enormous smelting und of Police, arrested a score of al- failed to open its doors for business Mier. indictment on otherjas President of th Confedetacy. Ag kp gihe department|to death at Lanark, N. M., 20 miles|TeyY Pines Beach, Sunday night, was; mining concerns. Besides ‘hat the sclahidionnsie te e.stenr’ Mae posers be .teaee ge uyitten teres tl . rare at ee urse could not tondone the of- mfnes bet weer 3,000,- er esume ac ° a asking Khim to redeem a $500 Conr- ae . from El Paso; this morning ‘while | tie declaration wa nae sae ge Po see aamanene 600 tons a ean. from | 2nd soft drin)., aces, ras Herr Lienewe the: 0 Rented Police Patrick. tb; The raids (Sllowed secret investi- director, hai promised yest y that * Pmauikovich case it has been |federate war bond issued »v the | Jones said there wax 1 os a é' Bai Ss Ss no presert vould c its own mines. ioe tnerease the number of |State of Georgia in 1862, and whose Polen ptombie nentihsp ts careilan : is own coal js one| Sations made during the last 10) the institution would again be ready : “ih R ooh ays ; days. ust majority he others will still be un-|Gencral Napier of Gvorgia, has been | asseig, Bhs gg 08 . ae He gid) fgom the trair. and escaped in the | ing of ‘William Johnstone and wife,” | of Stinnes’ biggest ponte jyatrsian Be, « *: A eS ee = complaints against Nations thicn! F . ai ired large bioc ‘ . Ons whien | desert. Ile 1s reported to be insane. on the register of the Lajolla cot- the war he has acqay ad will be closed up,” said Chief Wil- closed yesterday, are ones business : » Hoft- n a letter to Attorney-General om men tried for the Ho outnumbered by the letters: prai 3 ‘ h North German LLlovd. Woer- liams. . | today. : . Napier, , received here e y, ' praisir®/) a: the crowd ! ‘e / was taken Sunday evening. Chief; the Nor ? ‘ soya, . all but Joe Carnagh! ap , y sterda} his work “Tt looks.’ ; snid Jones. ‘oe | Crowe on Lhe train WwW hich : mann’s and the Hamburg coal-ship- Refusal to : r others, for the reason that | Northampton, Mass. Squiggins says| .. body, according*to the train crew, al lieve in law enforcement are virtual- | | hysi founded Hugo Stinnes International i hese was mura {he had learned through the news-| except the three men he killed. They |'¢ohS, health service physician at : ong was ee eee ees mn | gn 0 oe |Camp Kearney, and said that the re-| Shipping and Trading Co. and in TONIGHT. AND’ TOMORROW ears we “The Ss : to trace Dr. Jacob's ‘ move-|quarters. In Koenigsberg, Bremer- business men today signed |; . ae . rtm . r | bond for the release of Herrin N sorbingly interesting article on jj| tion act. This states that frroperty| er, Mrs. J. A. Cochran. Jonli Ao. | inquiry. + tesa hipaa a topic of world-wide import. 'seized by agents “shall be subject to} lesb cea tines iat That the police had been working tung. j . i e: He is combined until the year PepePre x 3¢292332 ? of the bond. The l- | cmemnibpai, ” ab ‘such disposition as the Court wer | I , clews w admitted the of Commerce raised || “Mes Pelice for 16 Unsolved Mur ||| make thereof.” | RADIO BRINGS ~NEW THIEVERY |cariy today by Chiet Patrick. He| 2000, mith {ne Semen sce | | ame eupere:| favored Sey her evidence against the Police for 16 Unsolved Mur- . Slectrical firm, employing 200,600 yn connection with ders in 8t. Louis—Some facts Judge Britt said that while no 4di- — eclined to discuss the new SRGyOe | workers and largely dependent on be above frecz- Pay day in the Ruhr “a labor to the fore an one in rect report of seizu ’ > f e: j about an amazing form of out- Pp res to the Court Telephone Company Reports Thefts ) A.B. Kern, manager’ o he one Stinnes’ coal. He bought the Loeb ing. 3 its advent was required, the Court indirectly | a. I : ‘at Lajolla, In one of which Miss of a verdict at 1:50 p. oy, Soni sti ~ yea would get notice of seizures through | of Meadpicces, Useless for Radio. . | Mi 1 osed to have spent part Cam®@-as a surprise S- with whe ips eg Kill a ‘the Special Assistant Att! G Increasing popularity of radio | mene ‘- ne j d he thought ‘ ’ sé em M and I e N é b Ornev-Uren- | s3 ‘ WK : . f : a SD uriday’ evening, sai e She T pted e— | possibly is responsible for a ieWin. Jacobs was not the man who Bin'that tier up to t at eral in char : | . | ge of prohibition prose- | n that there waeg dis- Him’’—An ‘extTaordinary con- | cutions, with wnoni the = t | LO 2 OF, RNG thas 10f telephone | ented the cottage Stinnes last summer entered into one . {| probably rain in fession in Kentucky murder iS 16 agent W4S | neadpte eg Chit, |had rent ne ¢ Ee. , ide investme | B im to luncheon, their de- case whic driven to kill hie poe miata by prey to. his:superior of- | reaching the Southwestemm Bel! | motion picture director, arrestea| the Austrian Adpiner Montankon- portions to- ited that they had been that ori ony by the blandish- aes, Wa this wey “elie wala ‘the Telephone Co. at the rate of eight Thursday in connection with ‘the|7erm, in Steirmart, which owns the ; night, colder in e and the expectation best trie f \Court woulg becor aoe e | and 10 a week, recently, from sub- | h of Fritzie Mann wags released | biggest ore mines In Europe. In 1916 _ — fi west and ‘north it | Would be a day or two ments of the foaepe “e- wite sara he ibe an might sraar is : nb. oe whose head. phones ronhee fave “C ‘thief of Police Patrick | this company produced 637,090 tous | | Grtions; tomer ; ment wag reacned, if erty sald - prop ix€en stalén. The head sets re | ig that Clark had proved he had| of iron and 300,000 tons of coal. | ow * | Geaeeaey | similar to ove ‘ After the break-up of the Austri- : — fair, colder in bed at all. ni those used in aie i re- . eS pa | ceiving outfits. nothing to do with the young danc an Empire the firm could not get yr @ast and south i that an agreement ' ’ sr’= death st Vats Seized in Raids on “Tips” by| Officials.of the telephone y 1 SF & Sone. ly through from Czeche- ortionsa. ed before luncheon. |}. - Rev. W. C/Shupp ' |say the receiver is ansiede opty aay Dr. Jacobs was detained by the ee ee ee the mikes were om Mindle—Uneattled tonight and te- , the jury was a little : oe ‘aon head set because it is wound be aa police “for investigation” in connec- se set Ftaliats: Wcuhiridaie | ino: wlbteniien: coihi camel Mal in emerging for the ct Opt Re Sean ied. Thad Wations |... 75 ohms, while & r aa a s “ltion with the case, Chief Patrick 2 , - ranestis “teat they, too,| fair tomorrow in north portion; cold-| ich may have been and his volunteer deputy, Rev. W’. must be wound up ¢ . ‘ oe cael said he would be kept in jail at least| © ught cag Ne = fuel 30 thar er tomorrow ang in eet end rth the finishing touches a C. Shupp, superintendew€ of the) ohms. It fe imon ety gh hp until Monday. James E. Wadham,} Were um a. nag re portions tonight. . eater ' p Missour! Antisaloon League, seized) sejepnone receiccne fe cote a el attorney for Dr. Jacobs, yesterday} 80!d to Stinnes, who emake hyd BE > Spee gt ers for radio Usé| tained a writ of habeas corpus re-| ing vast quantities of cheap coke = * o PE ST a ae obtained a 1a bes » from the Ruhr. foot; no change. es Attorn he 16 vats in raids en Dec. 7 at 1 =e cys on Hand. the vats 12 TA atvgdeinsig 1 ( they say, and When this is’ -eelized l turnable Monday morning, 7" Stinnes, besides being one of the Week's W. Bank Robber Billed in St. Paul. richest Ruhr industrialts, has 89 | . automobile works in Berlin, which NAN Missouri—Un- also uses his coal and steel. Because “F4 ‘settled in north- he could supply cheap coal an‘ coke, .- > west portion, i 5 8 directly after the jury South ‘Third street and on Dec. ' me courthouse the attor- at 200 South Main street. The raids dia ee, ghee no mai Kat for : he defense assembled at the were the’ result of “tips’’ furnjshed| ¢) 59 each. vrs are valued * SaaS P | be them and were ali on y Inhabited World?—There }jj| by Shupp. tk 5 ty ay ine, Acuneintad Press . {mary other investments that he ninrrancatt i a a ths , Five thom na kmon tm came from Judge have been plenty of fanciful Shupp was in the act of dis-} Puo Children Burkes + ov ae | er PAUL, Minn. Jan.*20.—One| himself does not know how great is te sat ete. 8 Weather ee een ee pee bein later thatuke had theories published—here is an mantling one of the vats at 11 South| py ine Aasociated Press. * leobber was killed and two custom. | his fortune. But cheap labor and ‘eonk teens fh beginning Mon- ening agains: @ — hat there was Py Tors array of facts and reasonable |j| Third street when Erwin Kauff-| CARDWELL. Mo., Jan. 20.—Twy | es of .the Paine Avenue State Bank | limitiess quantities of qdal and coke et on 8: — Missiasippi ee we < tet deductions by an eminent sa- mann, ie oan asaya of ba .i children, 3 and 5 years old, of Mr. |; were seriously WOpneed taaeE in an | from ap ra mney there ge If he lone that localins so me oe e . Kauffmann Vinegar Manufacttur- hots th At must buy reign , expense except ows he general public vant. A and Mrs. William Jones ‘were burned | exchange of 8 at resulted whew will overwhelm even his great oa Pr OE yy es led MNgE was impending od {ing Co., 106 South Second stree™,\to; death last night when fire de-ithrée men attempted to rob the nse lawyers were Order Your Copy T oF = Deatianed? on Page 3, Cotamn: 2. stroyed their home, near here. bank. sources. eee ee eee ee = — ens — <POBT 3S SPATCH Sunday Cire bul on Is More Than 420,000, Exceeding Both Other St. Louis Sunday Ne e iH , oe ele oem» See ot Sieh TT ’ tee - "2 — aaa oe a es. . "ask

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Z : In Pars . ~~ m “Z ‘4 5 ae. ala - % oe. i sy! & be ics 2 ap ee : PY we. 4 : ; ee ia F Ke a PRO CLES OO SS a eT ee Mn oy ae TE Tn Tee aT eS ee ee ae eo Re te Et eat le das An llpaae : ' aa ite Oho AAO SS BOCREe ARN ROOT LAI 7 a > - - ~ - »- 3 7 ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923. ) 2 Ae LOUIS: POST: ST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee 4 | t : FLLIS FREED, [7 Sie ORES TOM ELE IU, ri ° YEARS . IN JAIL What Voters Need to Know About: ion PROIECT, “| HAS ONE TOAN. | Soe Seas y 4 TRED TRUCK ~ MAYOR KIEL SAYS TH 3 B () N ) IS S U ENV 0. I I ~TLLINOIS FARM IE ~ —_ ¥ Sextet : ei BAND! wv 2 ag ba Ry the Asaociated Press. ca ows » Pie. ) } | | . eral pls ‘at $3.21 a ton, would mean a saving of nearly Se Rg See O combiné in one plént the several plants " . H ised a ee Bags eee é ; oss | cs ’ | $50.0 | orney. Says He Adv See 5 WASHINGTON, Jane § Partisan Politics Has No Part. yrovidin wer and lights for municipal Kach of 21 A rticles Ol $50, 00. Att ey y is ——* eR P F information o ay | ] ung | : ee “ a tional infc n thes in Campaign, He Declares buildings and in the same building to con- Bond Issiie Projects Wul The estimated cost of the proposed plant is} Pefendant in Murder Case| | @ «| a | | American representation om in , : | i e ? " ARTE RS : , naee $993,750. It would take the place of the city £a-| f H Ith Yaeer ae ¢ arations Commission ang in Address at McKinley | ode eOoceee ethiets Sass airs Treat a Separate ] rOVeEC rage at Farest Park boulevard, and Vandeventer | to Go Away or ea a ee Re, FR contact with that hody ‘hr : | ices for municipal atitomobiles and laundry serv- T HE POST-DISPs rOH sa fhe ett As i avenue, the Police Garage at Laclede and Ewing) and Avoid Cra I s % i ee ; sae a aa AR SES tne prepared hy Sen le . ; } sme e a ee a es eer High School. , ice for city institutions, there has been included series of comprehen : avenues, the Police Garage at Twelfth boulevard tp | es e —. ae shmeeer aee Senate! i the v1 proposilions involv rd iv the : , ; —_——- in the bond issue submission an item of $1,060,000. Municipal Bond Issue election whtch will be |; and Clark avenue, the City Auto Repair Shop at i ay . Se ss lations Committee. Be held Feb. 9. Each article in the series will ]| Forest. Park boulevard and Vandeventer avénue,| FOUND NOT GUILT y | ee * Fe The Secretary's williny 7 a ics Bek: make a further reports COMMITTEES OF BOTH (| Members of the Board of Public Service have J jr | PA er NH , : . oush parately par of the seme - prvee |the Police Auto Repair Shop -at Laclede and . TR : ae oe : ’ AT SECOND TAL | i ake. >. known today after a confem recommended the proposal on the basis of effi- and one article will appear each day, treat- _ PARTIES ASKED TO AID Ba RE ing the projects in the order in which they | Ewing avenues, the Fire Department Repair Shop | fweenhim and Sena will appear on the bailot. ' at Twentieth street and W ashington avente, the | —_— : a ~ y Massachusetts, chairman 4 ‘ which decided ) ) The group of | municipal buildings between Recause Ole the legal requirements in City Hall power plant the City Hospital power 2 m T See | ie ee ttt ‘ } > viinance ( S ci em. ; : wo Years A Oo ¥ % See see a} va vi ens Reseulive Points Out Project Twelfth and Fourteenth streets and Market street drafting the ordinance calling me = ~ plant, the City Hospital laundry, the Infirmary Conviction 8 | ee await additional inform election, the details of the various projects ; sreet i" ents f . F d Bes taki: action on thé ; Was Submitted After. and Clark avenue are supplied with electric power are set forth specifically in the ordinance [| laundry, the Workhouse laundry and the stree of Killing Oo Girl, oun : Soria tox mie Pes | ’ : Le Alder- {| Department paint shop. ; ‘ os wie ait | from a plant in the basement of the City Hall, The committee of the Board of atte . | O As 2S ES 1 kansas. to authorize Year's Work by Council | ' men, in reporting the bill. inciuded tn tts It is estimated by the engineers that a concen- in Vacant t, Set ide See sepresentation on the | plant which is operated each day to its full ca-| recora a report of the specific improvements that it be adopt- }| tration of these plants in one plant.would release}, 1. Supreme Court. se >. * ° ' s » reserve equipment for with the recommendation : on Civic Needs ' pacity, and which has nc quiy r nat IEP Eee. Ul 5b ether*unte ex far tae alee arederty panied an trial of alleged facts | , ed as official and thereby « use in an emergency. An enforced shutdown of : , é . ; : , ; “ | i 8 ‘ uture admin t $599 278 , « the new plant , | ing obligation on this and }u qt $529,878, and that on that basis t I See oo Cee Partisan politics has no part in) @ny portion of the plant would deprive these istrations in administering .the funds from wowld cest the city only about $500.000. Albert Ellis, who was acquitted by } * RM was former the municipal bond i4sue campaign. | buildings of light and power bonds authorized. | a jury in Cireuii Judge Grimm's = Fa hee acne By the Associated Press Mayor Kiel declared last night at. In the City Halt basement there is no space : > betes ctrl oon: ee ee — -- | tne engagement was. ba Ee BASTROP, Ila., Jan. 20. pac va | — rs us ; boarded at Her home, bute . K. Skipwith, known as the “exalt MeKinley High School, in announc- | | Estimate of Saving to City fancee. Edna Bilis. is on a farra carry the former defendant out on : rt ti the shoulders of the crowd,-but this| er made him leave the pige SP avolepe” of the Morehouse Parish ina that both the Republican and | for an extension of the plant, and if the proposed nicl ld be j , ; lant and a laundry which wouid be 1in-| a Democratic City Committees would w Courthouse and new Morgue are erected, | # power p ; “somewhere in Illinolg” today, ir | ‘ es be asked to assist in the campaign one . | . | cluded. The estimate on the expected saving in opera-/ of legal restraint for the first time in| W4S not done. he owéd a $95 board DERE B. Ka Klux Klan, was declared at the = ws sv... 1 provision for power for them. will have to be ' ; . ; Jurors Vhanked by Ellis../ observed near the scené of tivities ¢ for passage of the bonds in the elec- | ‘te Pale ie lina ~~ , hic ‘ould be at} more than 26 menths. \ ; , hearing today into activities ‘fo tion Feb. 9 made, because a full load is already carried by In the item of cpal alone, the engineers have) tion which would result is that it wou was his pecond:trial. Two years Ellis then veturged to the jury! der the night it occurred - open ; seni he. Ww * | ; ! : As seco . ‘ ro % 3 " : a ti “This ie common ground,” he said, | the City Hall plant. figured a saving of $46,812 a year through the | least $100,000 a year, and possibly would be nearly and a-day previously he had heard| ox and shook hands with all the} was testimony that he ¥ hooded bands in the parish as hay ng | ' erection of a new plant. The coal for the City | $150,000. |the verdict of “guilty’’ in the first jurors. expressing thanks for their| when Edna none found ys Tbeen seen in conversation with a | “ hier ew : -erdic -| white razor handle found Be t the fork of the Mon- opment of the city at stake. No | . Hall plant and the City Hospital plant is figured | verdict. Afterwards he sat in a wi-| Ww esi is caked man a : ‘olved."’ | ; . see ad ts ss th urtroom and| body “looked like” the’? nae chenell garnet -~ lip Would Combine Many Plants jat 22,615 tons a year. The price, because of a‘and will read: Proposition 11 Fog the erectéon ees noe of the see waged boa ut ashen auseiie eet ‘an bps andi razor he had at hex Sa a =e rent Bete ght net ata 9 : lation therein } /!' imprisonment. 1e@ “not gulity ~s : : Pri 9 after Watt Daniel ands ara hw the “‘twé committees, the Mayor tq | | # | charge of $1 a ton for wagon haulage, is $4.21 & | of a combined plant, and the installa 7 verdict yesterday means that he can- | Stpfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kal- mother said. A razor bh "were kidnaped. The kidnapers and y £wald, but he expressed the belief that | rhe city now maintains six automobile, police | ton. The proposed new plant would have track | of equipment to provide light, heat and power ot be prosecuted again on this|thaler of 4605. Sacramento avenue, found > nga Ellis Was. : their captives were last seen at Col- e) © 89* Republican Committee is for the! and fire department repair and paint shops, all facilities and the hauling of coal would be saved. | to municipal buildings, and the installation there-| charge. He remained in the cfty and halfsister, Stella. This is a oe ep, é, te being talk oS ‘instom. ett |) Sutire bond program. and that the! 9 which it i proposed to combine in the new It is estimated by the engineers that only 15,077| in of a machine shop, a garage and a laundry for | jail from shortly after the time’ of | reat load off my mind,” he said.| police hea . Ww. a se © §kipwith’s son, Oliver Skipwith, rece eee, Would take power plant. In addition the City, Hospital has ‘tons would be consumed in the new plant, which, Se a requirements, $1,000,000. his @rrest until yesterday, execution | Me hdtv tne nat OS ee ee iced Tn aolh Chief po ¢ oO ¥ and Smith Stevenson, both of Bas-} “vad same position. | of the penitentiary sentence having | Of renewing his membership in the wortbe one trop, were declared to have been Program Citizens’ Project. | y on Dea, ws oe SSS —— 4 ———— . — apy been held up by his appeal t6 the Su-. electrical ‘workers’ union today and| that he had struck E@ "among the hovded men who kid- ‘¢ ; He pointed out that the bond pro-! “| ike to bear down on this,”” he rath 1j “‘wark's wife. AL yreme Court of Missouri returning to work. He added thatthands. The next day); tthe tel d Richard, and the | respiration of relief and Ciar &'s wife 18 RUHR INDUSTRI TWO APPOINTMENTS. 0 pre Miss rtd he wished anothes wauennenel he told Dr. Frandé 3 nes, ~ naped Daniel an including 21 items, was entire- | said. “for the benefit of those, with! hanging tensely. on the Judges D AND MINE | William Maffitt Bates, chief coun- . wish ano er youthful pr noner, pach e thin 3 \ motor truck in which the prisoners © ty a citizens’ project. submitted to/ wealth's advantages, who kick On| words, made a sound that was al- LEADERS CITIZENS’ BOND COMMITTEE | = the city after more than a year of | any advance in tax rate.” ‘most a sob. Otherwise the silence «f OPERATORS ARRESTED | advised the youth, who is now 22/4 tle jal Sync ee be freed, too. ripe ’ a oh a 3 - fied as being owned by Stevenson. ’ ‘years old, toxgo to the country Edna Ellis, who was 18 years old, | der, as in the con cxslon, :: Says Skipwith Was Unmasked. 7 work by the Genera! Council on Vesper Speaks for Issuc. tlhe crowd was unbroken. The de- pies : ‘ ‘a Del Continved From Vaxe_ One. _ | Frank Gerhart Succeeds Paul Bake- ‘recuperate his health, and to go to|Wa8 a stenographér for the South- pre: ong | Harry Prophitt of Monroe testi ‘Illinois, to avoid cranks who might| Western Bell Telephone Co. and . scene presented 4 - fied he sew Capt. Skipwith on th ¢ Needs, composed of more than F. W. A. Vesper, president of the! fendants and their relatives even ry | oo well Jr., Resigned—A. C. Carpen- citizens representing all inter-| Chamber of Commerce, spoke brief-| strained smiles of satisfaction ’ toe peor Mem as annoy him Bates said he had not|lived with her mother, Mrs, Marie| Ellis’ mother, stepfather: age t wa The klan leader, he ec , *1i : ‘Oj zhi : . .|Sister testifying that he Ww high y. 2 ily on the bond issue as a cftizens Courthouse Empties Quickly. : | , Two appointments to thé Citizen: You want to take a step back- | movement, entirely apart from poli- | ane aydience,’’ said Judge Har' Su acelnanes Committee, which ad | , . er. 1 , becauge he wanted to be able ta gay | nue, facing North Market street, On nc rag vai: he a * Identification of Oliver Skipwith ; e did not know. He understood that the night of Nov. 4, 1920, she; tense also present the fi Fe Stevenson and the truck was t : "he said, “then agree with thej tics, and submitted with the welfare|w¢)) ‘‘wi}] arise and vacate the cour’- if you want the city tO;and development of the city as the ‘house without conversation.” -The | ter request was refused point blank. Spade Pane coi recite cap Raga sovcah om nie of | iany bohd issue funds voted in the! of two women ..who & himself about 6:30; Worked till 8 p. m., to earn extra they had observed loiterin tts ' fied to by H. Blankenship of Bas- in | money for Christmas. She started y : “i | - trop, who said he was standing be- , vote the bond issue. sole purpose. ‘jury was admonished to accept ao! whereupon the workers adopted a/| a pos departed by t will cost money, but that At the conclusion of the meeting a| congratulations. “You have only | resolution which said: “We will mag PE re na Mimgreen rm Feb. & m. Ellis gained weight while ines whether it is taken | resolaftion was passed indorsing ‘thé | gone your duty.” he said. work under French bayonets.” The} *: 4 z - ee 13 tes | jail, but his countenance took on aj; home on a street gar d gut :ff at| scene of the murder; - tore his home and that the caravan‘ Glasgow avenue and North Market |4#"4 there was defense ‘S wy hooded men and théir captives street, a block east of her home.} Show that Albert. had 2 _ ,passed within 15 feet of him. Ki el. ° . bonds or current revenue. If/| entire bond issue. In a few minutés the courthouse} resolution threatened a strike Mon- | erank Gestion. 4900 Lindeti | Prison pallor and the lack of exer- cise was apparent. The next morning her body was|8®8ed, shortly before the 4 hounded by | Miss Winifred Younger : The mutilated bodies of Daniel nds are defeated, the tax rate . , | day. was empty. The Judges S warning | boulevard, of the Tenth Ward Im- mprovements ‘im e | Tork ) > pits ~oe ee Set FRE i ' | to’ provi e for Pp “ey Municipal Bond Issue. | doeriders was . obeyed. Out on the W orkmen at the oe er pits a tion: wee pipetnted. to pucescd Paul. . THY Jory was instructed that it | found in the vacant lot North Twadtvchtth’ oe » end Richard were discovered in reconstruction that are abso The bond issue campaign head- .ouare there were ‘exclamations of | Gladbach have laid down their tools}, mE Siler yp acta ey could return any one of four ver- |Glasgaw, Garrison, North Market ol . 4 " Lake La Fourche, 25 miles from . The more delay | quarters in the Arcade Buliding yes- | elation and a few shouts, but that;@nd ther> were reports today (hat cia Rasbiceh. pie whey sabi: 5 dicts—ca pital punishment or life|and Benton streets. Her throat had the contention 4har aa : Bastrop on Dec 22 The hearing Werk such As street widening, the) terday receited indorsements of the) was all. The desire of the miners to, technical workers at other places |" ’ fo Pratt 'o imprisonment, for first degree mur-| been cut, but there was no evidence | 0nger interested in Ednasy ' adjourned at noon until Monday valuable abutting -property | bond issue from seven organizations, | ‘have a demonstration last night was! had also guit work. The troops sta- | e% Alvin C. Carpenter, 4943° Lindell | ; . Members of Acquitti | Pe stag _|der; Imprisonment for from 10/|0f criminal attack. That gvening Al- de -. mornin and the ultimate cost thwest M tile | tioned at the Gladbach and Buer | >culevard, a director of the Mer-| : ' t E ; Members of the surv ing “ 3 owl become, e including the Southwes ercanti lfrowned down by their leaders. “H : t e s - ne : |chants’ and Manufacturers’ Assotia- | vears to Wfe, for second degree nur- bert Ellis, who wag not related to erial'-who tad ‘been ae tte Blankenship centitien he had iden- eg be greater.” Association, Cabanne District Im- The jurors refused to talk abour/™fnes, which were seized yesterday, i der or. acauittal Its delinerations|her, was arrested for questioning e c | | © juror nieces ial ; have »b -eijn- | tion, was appointed as an additional | . : ent on ‘|Municipal Courts Building” | tified a Ford truck bearing Louisi- Effect on District. provement Association, Daughters of .).;. Geliberatio and hurried | Were said today to have been rein lasted two hours and 20 minutes.}but freed. The next day he was ar- p &. Bs. x ; « hi the business et will be forced | American Colonists. Conservation | voeigd to their homes. If the Judge's | forced by a detachment of cavalry peemyg ty ‘whe cote? now num-| whe foreman, Michael Goldwasser, | rested again and his indictment fol-|¥¢e* during which testi 4 ieee a ho 24 in wae Daniel , . ' rE erin 7. e original co te a - yt , , : ries i. *NFeiedeary he sasbeled. if streets are = neers ae ir pote ge ty instructions werg adhered to the seri fat ns machine guns eangs PP Arg te aihebaten by oa arches raid that the first action was to;lowed. Edna’s mother row resides ety Bina A Be nen ’ a prisoner of hooded men. and traffic conditions’ een © OMAR E VIElS, VENas cided on the reasonable | ©'8 Owilteers: ier take a trial ballot,. before any dis-|at 2617 North Fourteenth s o s me r Rot widened . ease was ce The occupying ferces have posted last week. 2 q ; creat Brehme, carpenter, 73487 BP Were you in Bastrop Aug. 24 wetteved, resulting in declined val- Literary Club, Joseph M. Fournier doubt raised Dy the'alibi testimony. | , cussion of the law and the evidence Circuit Attorney Sidener directed avenue; William Bichom® ' he was asked. “Yes.” notices that the confiseation of cus- was held. the prosecution of the case. ’ a , *y Saw Blindfolded Men. * Fost, American Legion, and the , “we hi oh ves, “and the loss of hundreds of ’ Angus W. Kerr, chief of counsel : . ~ , toms. the exploitation af the forests | REIGN OF TERROR ENDS This ballot. he said. stood & fo 4 Conviction in First: Trial w as Re- 8220 tor; 4688 | Weeml ¢ x “Do you knew anything of th Jovogagy bee the city’s assessed valua- Fournier Post Auxiliary. for the defense, immediately issued i = ; ‘ . no ttiiahen t ollection o tne coa ax |} . : dig fi 2 ; for acquittal, and there were three _versed by Supreme Court. “ Jomn C. Parker mace kidnaping that day?” ‘Yes, the cars eS He sted the Southern Hotei, ‘ a previously prepared statement in bay | da wal nut, formerly Medical and Health Societies Ar- which-he attributed the outcome to \w ould proceec in the “Ruhr forth- | Rum-Crazed Negro Arrested After| eubsequent ballots—10 to 2, 11 to 1, The first trial of the charge 5 a > passed my house that afternoo ag the seh valbabic iiding site ranging Bond Issue Meeting. precisely the things that Judge With. The control mission has also; *f Rampage in Cleveland. and unanimously for acquittal. He| against Ellis resulted in his convic- | ®t™eet: :Anton Rohr, packs Whee they drove ast I notic t fed the hotel now closed ee sap gear and health onganizations | ir,++well had excluded from the tes- | Served notice that hénceforth all e@x~) By the Associated Press. said the jurors agreed the State had | tion by a jury which was instructea | “em street; Herman Sen Watt Chae with eis hands’ edie leak onacks fagating to | UmOTY S74 instructed \the jury fo | Pie) Lee ay have been demied| dents am viclay, of Wecbeecd eee ee town A. motive: for Milis te] in the same, fércme 56 eeaiee eee seckth streets: Leal 1 a ot "behind and blindfolded with other 'disregard. Going back to a circu- | the/ French. ey have sue ents in vicinity of Woodland ave-| commit the murder. One of the/dicts as was , the jury §vyestep- | Dbiindfolded men in the truck.” Carter, chairman of the be held Feb. 5 at Central High | pated version of his opening state- | @t Berlin. | nue and Bast Fifty - fifth street.were ! court's instructions had been: that| day. Apieal was taken to the Su- creamery business, 3215 | “ : | Council on Civic Needs, de- Schol, under the auspices of the St. ment to the Jury, different from the enue; Henry F. Thielkealtan % Did you know the _ truck?” Every railroad station on the lines; at ease today for the first time since!a conviction} could be voted ‘even premé Court of Missouri, which re- “Yes.” 706 Loughborough aven “". Louis Medical Society, in the inter- | | h h : | cme that was delivered, he laid the |running out of the Ruhr as heen| Wednesday morning. « A reign of|though no motive was apparent, | versed and remanded the case, hold- 4 ‘ Goldwasser, insurance 3 “wer you see its number? the city would have to re- per aos | obsolete sewers and replace gt ssheg pat apatite) ge ST ‘blame for the rioting on’ the ‘“acts| occupied by the military. The pas- terror, created in that neighborhood |tut that failure to show a motive|ing that there had been error in the |“ improvements, whether or : 4 gEacom "lof provocation and challenge” of |S8engers on all trains are ane rid bor J a rum-crazed negro for the last | was a circumstance ir favor of the/|trial in the admission in evidence of Nina ited sual Pe ' "Did you look for it produge their passports. Ss pre-/three days. end | hm i . ‘ ; graver, and aven 16; % again?” - ed last night with the! fefendant® innocence. The State/a purported signed confession of the Spann, baker;.3148 E t _ “Yes, and according to the - Society declared that leaue. is ened. if of the Medical ty Cs “the naa vig? pa : "| 12 of the 21 items’ directly affect the mine guards imported into a aK 4 sia thes Ue teeetedl” eaten | he: pant be ui om curren rev ih Menleh cud wotiate. and. thé peaceful community by a greedy and /-cauti ) especia 4 /arrest of Carl Harrison, alias Judstn had contended that the motive was; crime obtained from Ellis by the peal - marks on it I was able to recc " he said, “you will pay far . reckless coal operatior. If the case incoming tray @lers, is intended to. Lyons, an ex-convict, but not until jealousy of Albert for Edna. police. ." nue. ee = it.” ermain! it j : i ‘ : ~/taxes than if they are built Sa ox AER Acad sol eke a bon brought about the elimination of | prevent agitators from outside en- | he had shot and pfobably fatally One juror declared that the fury The Supreme Court held that ape ons om A telegram fem C. H. Bailey, | tering the region in an effort to fo- ‘wounded Mrs. Carmela Coco, 34.| had felt Ellis ought to be “given|there was enough evidence in the 2000 Reward tor Convicth charge of the State Motor Vehi iy bond issue and the cost distrib- f | gunmen from industrial disputes he - Support of all medical organizations ioe vied oy: - ; | or gts long — aD. the entire. bond iasue will be| Me Said. “then Herrin marks a mile- | ment poten g 2 % ‘When arrested the negro carried | ® Chance” because there was nothing first trial, aside from the ‘confes- Flys’ Slayer Remains” q Bureau at Baton Rouge, put in boas “This eavy tax bugaboo is ng stone in progress towards a peace- Urofficial figures show that | three loaded revolvers and 75 rounds | ®8@inst Ris previous good character. | Sion, for the case to have gone to A S200-reware the a a "dence by the Attorney-G out to you by bond issue op- BAe: ful solution’ of our fabor difficul-|¢qal output of the Ruhr mines de-|o¢ ammunition. . Applause at Verdict. the jury. and, summing up this evi- |ccnviction of the murderer a * tha eat won te shen ** ‘creased by 20 per cent during the | Pay a: aod Mad ie grad ueecks The Sohne warned the crowd of | dence, said: & up Fllis, offered by her empl | —- that the car bearing the 1 hold down the tax rate He cited’ the Coroner's jury blam- first week of the occupation. The | cuously at children, setbhiethieas ad spectators which filled the court- “The fact that he (Ellis) and the | Southwestern Bell Telepht a ep tang lS ecw wd with wealth, who at the sum TRIAL FOR ACQUITTED ing the operator and his gunmen,/confiscation of fuel yesterday, a8/ at crowds which tried to’ st ' racy room, when the jury came in with | deceased had beén betrothed: that |stands unpaid. After t fs — by Smith Stevenson of are converting their wea ’ HERRIN. D BateUDANTs he re-election of county officials who/ announced by the French, amounted | He started his rampage Wetocna, "| its verdict, that there’ must be no/}the engagement had been broken: | Of Ellis in the first trial, f : Sar Recognised Two ‘tax ane | demonstration. As the clerk read,|that feeling had been engendered |&t the company offices foe ' Dia menedtuort “not, guilty,” applause and cheering | because of his business relationship | Persons, including policem “ears wien: they si caren =e securities and shi had been criticised for conniving at|to 14,000 tons at Duisberg, 14, 1é2) night by entering seven homes. beat The Judge ordered the|to the household of deceased; that; were held to have intere# : g ‘“ ‘ = ~~ ene i a a a at 42 af Pd So EEE DE EE DF EEL Oe ree F sales ner 8. z tate 6 —_— -* ies 7, og Ypres Ne ? A a pio / 3 1:25 p.m. But the word had gone ; Cc ~ | i 780 si _elty tals, champloning the cause of. the de In additio . 7800 tons in transit on | algo was believed to. be the negro t rth and from ever uarter c tie made, with Sah bees the veiti ves’ and triénde of fendants as indicating “the progress, barges was seized at Mannheim. who shot a wonian y ee a mye Tloor in cor- , of public opinion in regard to this | German Officials Protest. solic, sone § man to 24 hours in jail and fined | hour of the night; that at that time /the sentence payment of ¢ @ the deceased finally and indignant-j|was held up. - ke Parry rnd on, vere Re a gga riled. per cory — case.” The general association of Ger- | the women $5 each for coftempt of the beds of other patients. He itnend thane tases sod Serenity Middlekauff's Statement. man officials, including the tele-'| ACTION ON FORD OFFER PLANNED court, but later Bemitted the fines |!¥ rejected him as a suitor; that on of children “at the sanitarium, ah austnes thn Oriel: Assistant Attorney-General Mid-| graph and postal employes, at a | and ordered the man’s release at 6/|the evening of the homicide he was Roker E. Lee’s Birthe - povkry pairs in cribs designed ao Judge Hartwell called court to or- diekauff issued ad statement in/ meeting held in Duesseldorf last); By the See = res | | Pp. mM. seen and positively identified at the The United Confed re a By the clothes he had on. “These udfortunates’ bale a’ ve der at 1:45. In spite of the excellent | Which he said he fared the jury | night, protested to Gen. we gabe fap ln 4 br 20.—Virtual The man most concerned showed eee eapont ,would™ nee-| tnitea Daughters of the Con _ mnen yg an board right c . cS 4 4 h order maintained “by the Judge had been misled into the belief that | against the interference of the oc é Fiouse would take} less visible emotion than did many essarily leave the street car on her and Sons of Confederacy” re . evenson was driving t square deal Lar a chance throughout the trial it was expectea |the case was a contest betwen un-|cupying forces. up Henry Ford's offer for the lease spectators. Ellis grinned broadly| “*Y home, whether she came by. the 126th ‘kuniveneneual far. It was his car, and from hit ee one that if the verdict was acquittal there ion and nonunion men. “The real} Release of Dr.. Schleutius. presi-} °* the Muscle Shoals nitrate Plant/and eventually strode to the jury} **” of a Cass avenue or a Natural Robert E. Lee with ci B Ptecersace 1 om eure it was him.” — 5 ‘what he, oe Paemver would be a demonstration. But the |'8sue in this cage,”’ he said, “is, dent of the State Finance Depart-|“&s given yesterday by Republican} box, where’ he shook hands with Bridge car, all point to his guilt. . John's Methodi t Chureh : his famity. may have to go to one Judge admonished the audieice | Whether the supremacy of the law! ment, who was arrested at Duessel- leaders, who declared the time had | Foreman Goldwasser. He was told “There was the further fact that Alu i of K these institutions. The man who ‘dorf, also was demanded PP me to define a policy with respect |to keep his seat till the crowd left he was seen, to aproach and follow wp be 3 are ae oo | ‘| the “deceased to a point within a|Mity observed the annivem | re testified that on Au sternly that there must not be the |of the land shall prevail in hig responsibility to those less : ‘ pr ito the ‘ slightest expression of approval of | Williamson County.” The issue be- CTige astrike of the railway TAN | property and to'let the country | Several young women from th - ba is hes | ~ © Sul few feet of where she wag mur- a banquet at Gateswe a coward and not | ikrow C detr - disapproval, po matter what the ver- fore the jury, he gaid, was whether | which had been ordered to take place w ongress could handle big | dience went up to congratulate him Lee - wre ogg nga dict. Going further, he said; “The-e the five men on trial were guilty of | yesterday failed to materialize. | problems in a big. way. and some of them gave him their dered and about the time whén the was a patron of the “a | peultne in an acquittal, and must be no ‘congratulationé of the} murder as defined by the statutes of | | Chairman Madden of the Appro-*| addresses, with invitations ta come murder must have occurréd. ; the coat of the ‘two trials jury if the verdict is pleasing or hiss: | Illinois ‘‘The attorneys for the pros- German Shot Dead by a French Scn- priations Committee announced that {and see them. Someone proposed to It became a question for the! @ otal $10,000. “We ing, Kroans or catcalls 12 it is dis | ecution,’ h added, “are not in try. | the time had comé for the Govern« _ jury, and this & true, nétwithstand- og © peewee “he said. pleasing. I don't want any weeping | Williamson County ighting the By the. Associated Press, ment to fix a policy and that he ing thay Apecrmat offered | test money : or exclamations of joy by relatives n 0 ay ——— . would study the question and repo mony by members of his" family ) try murderers and carry out the miners’ union. : e attempting; LANGENDREER, Germany, Jan port y or epectators. Families, relatives | to bring to justice tise wt yt NA EBRTN EY ow sw“ | prior to adjournment, March 4. tending to show that he was else- | Biblical Injunction that it is bet- and friends of the defendants must 4 cage spd “oe have | 20.-Franz Kowalski, a hospital at- whére during the time,” r for 98 gullty men to escape than Violated the laws of the State of jtendant. was shot dead by*’a French | N Witnedses ; not condole or congratulate. 'WMinois.” | iediibuiey acceler ok Pane _ADVERTISEMENT , New tn Presented. one innocent man to be pun- Railiffe Instructed. | ES Sa SERS sentry here yesterday. The reason for | | The deferse ree, brought out evidence stifie. TT in the second/trial which cast doubt and yet opponents of neces- The Sheriff and Batliffs were told |.) for | the shooting. is not known an@ an in- will begrudge the niggardly fi prosecution, ha declared, | vestigation is under way. : © . to enforce the orders to the lette-:, ‘Stewed as much biivery who n the identification of Ellis as the needed to help the unfortu-| 44 were stationed about the room. r he he's ery SBE Cour. | _ person seen loitering at the corner ATHER = ge as did the boys) who went into; HORST, Germany, Jan. 29 —A | where Edna alighted from the car a The jury was brought in. “Gen- | ‘ | Opponents Condemned.. tlemén of “the Jury,” said Judge | 5s papreg: adghog ce. Suey test!- French patrol at a railroad bridge | the nfght of the murder. Two new MEDICIN condemned those who op- Hartwell, “have you reached a ver> | perii of their own lives.” | between Horst and Altendorf fired six witneses for the defense declared ‘the bonds on the ground the] aict?” | Most of the witnesses for the de-! shots yesterday at a party of miners | that the | . ) | ad Ey . . y had seen a man, not Ellie, 5 would not be property spent. “We have, answered several, an4 | fense, he said, were paid $10 a day | coming from the Robert mine. It is | there. i LOUIS PO a to his own Democratic!tne reat nodded.s 4for testifying and were contributing ;not known whether there were 'eny | Both trials hinged on the question Founded + hg -. Nas . of police duress, though apparently Pu pi Lg. 167% this question did not affect either Tweitth Boulevard vara 4 OE : ears. said, ‘I hold no brief “Im all the cases”"’ to the defense fund. casualties. . organization, but) The same affirmation was given.|.. /"* Prosecutions will continue,’ he said. “We are desirous of puf. By the Associated Press. verdiet. The defense sought to keep } (Member Audit Bureau ot , the written confession out of the/ weyerer of tHe Asam B ASSOC # are as matiy honest men in the! James Weaver, the foreman. handed | @8 in any building in this) five siips of. paper to the Judge. He iting {t squarely up to another juny BERLIN, Jan. 20.—The sinsciekl first case, contending that Ellis re- Cn athe tg regard Yor opetfed one and read: “We. the jury, ‘in Willlamson County whether they ment h ’ as ordered all officials and | 2 man who damnes find the defeAdant. Leva Mann. not peu be ruled by the laws of lilinols | workers on the railways and water- ‘Cut This ok ae and Save if You pudiated it as soon as he was away ene ee aod from police influence. In view of to e but who is too guilty,” or whether the domination of a mob-+ways to s . : : peak only the German Jan- | ; ” aye, There was a slight commotion | #28! prevail in Williamson County.” | guage when coming in contact With | Are Subject to a Sore Throat the Supreme Court decision Judge that opponents of the) The Yudge glanced up and raised hi:|, State's Attorney Duty said: “Any ithe French or Belgia , Grimm ruled the confession out Of | reserved. _ She cantarium and other | hand and it ins ntly subsided. Then. jury that would return a verdict of | French and Belgian* ationale here- | | the second trial, but admitted In evi- 6 aide can) [i2 turn, he read the same verdicts us| Aeduittal in a case like this can only| after will be refusell lodging accom-|\ 4 harmiess ana effecti 4 dence certain oral admissions of the sUnacRIPTION Tia eetive gargle is crime. The Judge ruled out all tes- nd ed wards con-!to C BES ovprer arnaghi, Hiller and Grace. He |*tand with the defendants and cry @dations at ll the ' ){ . OF pat ta, with one with Lady Macbeth: ‘Can my hands mepaatotrt ox Hb “cCordn ee ttt | to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As- pores timony as to what occurred at the a ae fombied the last one and there was a of greater Rerlin in accordance with that ve va ees — silence became ear be nee - & resolution yatified unanimously by | pow g shale tides teeees 8 ee iotee Otas. Dayton Street Police Station from pobated ge we on Rp see the ssh org ot gaan Brundage, when the Berlin Hotelierles Association. peat in two heures if ape ef nie lat: Wante Bap lyr to waa com- a =e “ ® verdict, attribute! it French viands and ‘cordials will be Be sure you use only the "geauine rested till 5 p. m. the next day. dur- parading ne. ty empecreere” d raimnt pM Siren the others? The Judge _— es % “ es = intimidation that) barred from the menus and héte!l | Bayer Tablets ¢ Aspirin, mar ing which period the signed confes- ler: th ' Justice a liets teey sik chk poet Tada : hei vont woah wt @ Herrin district,” cudj|news stands have been ordered to. with the Barer «se, which can y {sion and supplementary , confession. Daly oniz, 600 ¢. bens * Sent aationin ra wer not guilty.” There Wan & Uttiel contin that the prosecutions would | discontinue the sale of French news- | had in tin bo es cf twelve tablets were obtained. ‘ tered as second-class atthe eames o tan ad at . \ te . ge ‘| for few conta, aS: Boge 5 tert crc nth tm the secon rt tat wp. escent | ‘ : , Fee ee tee maples ra ea midnight of theWar Albert was ar-| money | » ‘ApeS est ti Fit, acy _ - $ t eee, i Vat iis aaa % Died ila 5: a Ng aie easing hore. eae Sas

Page 3

ST. LOUIS *POST-DISPATCH : Star Called Most Beautiful ‘ English Actress Reaches U.S. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923. SON OF MAN WHO DRUG ADDICT HELD “FIGURES IN KLAN FOR MURDER OF HEARING SLAIN. BUTCHER AND SON John P. Parker Jr., F ormer | Information Issued Against Louisiana Sheriff, Shot Fa- . James McMahan, Alias tally by Man Who Was; Roy Roberts, Named in| Formerly His Friend. | Coroner’s Verdict. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' an T0 GIVE FA ON REPARATION WOR li Make Another Report to Senate on American | Representation. —s PENTIFIED TRUCK FKIDNAPING BAND Blankenship Gives -Al- License Number of in Which Watt Was Prisoner. | MONROE, La., Jan. 20.—John P. _SKIPWITH’S SON | PARTY, HE ASSERTS | | - = a Sy Parker Jr. Sheriff cf Ouachita Parish, who was shot on the CANNON WITH GO-MILE~ © RANGE MADE BY FRANCE FOR DEFENSE OF COAST By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 20. HE targest cannon ever made at a French arsenal has just been completed by the marine foundry at Truellie, says a dispatch to the Journal. The gun will have a range of more than 60 miles. It will be mounted in one of the French coast fortifications. The tube alone is 21 meters long and weighs 90 tons. 2 ONLY $330,000 OF ESTATE VALUED AT $3,500,000 FOUND Attorneys for Widow of Wil- liam R. Prickett of Ed- wardsville Plan Search for Bonds and Stocks. Mother and Four Children Lose Lives at Lawrence, Mass—— — a: ig Theory of Incendiarism. a id By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 206.-—- Eight persons perished in a fire in — a five-story ‘brick tenement house — here today. The dead are: Mrs, cla de Gloria and her four children, whose ages ranged from 6 to 10 years; Mrs, Mary 8. Kelid, Joseph” Reysha, Roamis Réysha. Angelo de Gloria, father of the four children bufned, was injured the Asanciated Press. co VASHINGTON, Jan. 206. —Addie ml information on the sUbject ot erican representation on the nan tions Commission and unof® tact with that body through ‘ices of Roland W. Boyden jg bee prepared by Secretary Hughes mission to the Senate Forelsh Res sna Coniumnittee. Secretary & willingnesg eg further report nea wn today after a conference bes ig en -bim and Senator Ledge of | wachusetts, chairman of the com." 4 4 a a Prickett last visited the box in Oc- tober, while the son, Edward iI. Prickett, visited it Dec. 23, the day Prickett died. Business Records ea: Attorneys for Mrs. Prickett ; 4 he +. 4 | By the Associated Press Attorneys for Mrs. Mary Josephine Prickett, widow of William R. Prickett, who died at Edwardsville, Ill., Dee. 23. today are planning an An tion charging murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Sam Sokolik. informa former ay 50 years old, and his -, an- ee, whith decided yesterday te a eae acces | | + ; sor : 1 3 ir k ‘ > PEt :, |'Bastrop road, 15 miles from Bas- /|S0n, Julius, 21, in their kosher meat nounced'today that records of | é ) o a ge . . bed : xha 4 . : - . ‘ « Te prepengs Ahos eF eget before i Naming Smith Stev- } trep, last night, by Carey Calhoun |Shop at 1113 Biddle street, Thursday 9 ustive search for undiscovered Prickett’s business transactions tor severely by jumping from an ‘upper ng action on the resolution $¢i8 | | 7 : bonds and stocks which the widow| the past five years are missing from |*t°TY: When he was unable to save ator Robinson, Democrat Ar - O f T ck of Monroe, died ata local saniitarium /night, was issued today against believes Prick r his Seees on Pur ll atreet Rd his family. sas. to authorize full Amerthas . bn as wner © ru here early today without having re- i} James McMahan, alias Roy Roberts, his PORE rickett held at the time of en piaiauhens ther eae thas bes pi ‘Five families occupied the tene- resentation on the ; commission, “i a F ; |‘ gained consciousness. a drug addict, following a Coroner's : fice safe was 0 ‘ ned the day after ment. aut Number Given, _ Although attorneys for the widow hen. Carat i ae the cnowielina Fire Chief Morris. said he believed verdict in the case of “‘homicide it +the hands of McMahan and a party f'unknown.”’ andj wfeMahan state | Parish @ officials Was Ouachita ‘that the shooting ' eee ee a the fire was due either to an explo- sion of coal gas or to incendiarism, The damage was estimated at st ord. ; have located only $330,000 of assets of the estate, Charles 8. biother of Mrs. Prickett, yesterday testified in the St. Louis Circuit |Court tbat he believed the total| gle sheet of paper directing that the | value of the esttaé is $1,500,000. Ed- | estate .¢ divided into four equal | wardsville bankers who were more | parts, one going to the widow and ment before being returned to a cell.jor less intimately acquainted with) cne to each of Prickett’s three chil- the inquest McMahan | Prickett’'s pffairs today said they pores by his*former marriage—Mrs. into Detective Chief | believed the malue of the estate is at; H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis ant New where Mrs. Rachel / least $3,500,000. York, wife of the chairman of thé and mother of the The first effort of the widow to/| Doard of the Pierce Oil Corporation; /murdered men, was waiting to see if | locate additional assets was blocked |»Mrs. Macie Drummond of Santa | she could identifv him. | yesterday when the Circuit Court Barbara, Cal., divorced wife of Har- Mrs. Sokolik glanced at the pris-! here declined to permit heg to open| risen I. Drummond of St. Louis, and oner, became hysterical, and fell| a safety deposit box in ke ice Na-| Edward 1. Prickett of New York. from her chair. “Take him away,” | tional Bank. In her petition for such cried. “He's one of them.” permission Mrs. Prickett contended Sophie Sokolik, after trying to/| that her husband had $100,000 worth é ——w Y of the widow. ; ' Prickett’s will is set for hearing in the Probate Court at Edwards- ville Jan. 26. It consists of a sin. not reported Peed in Record. i barn Press 20P, La., Jan. 20.—Capt. J. | th, known as the “exalted of the Morehouse Parish Gtiux Kian, was deciared at the én hearing today into activities of bands in the parish as having | seen in conversation with ed man at the fork of the Mon- | winston road, Aug. 24. soon : fatt Daniel and-T. F. Richard re kidnaped. The kidnapers and | Ff captives were last seen at Col- | 1 of alleged facts may be sum- d ized as follows: ; lliie was formerly ergaged te a, but quarreled with her and engagement was broken. oe had rPded at her home, but her moth. jade him leave the place hecause owed a $95 board bill. He wag ‘rved near the scene of the mur. the night it occurred and there — testimony that he was there n Edna got off a street car. AY fe razor handle found beside her ~ y “looked like” the Handle of a r he had at her home, the girl's Ber said. A razor “blade was ~ dd nearby. Ellis ‘was quoted as — itting, aft*r being taken to the ” Gillespie, midnight, killing | stated that there | to the so far as known who is superintendent of Fishing and Hunting rlingeton, -La.. was ar- o’clock this morning at Mrs. R. Bm Rhinehart. is wife boarded. Cal- rtatement. after of until details 'to them nervous from having been witnout narcotic stimulant his arrest a few hours after actua} | the murder, collapsed at the inquest iand had to be given medical treat- HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL, WITH $56,589,000 FOR RIVERS Congressman Newton of ‘Missouri Figures in Fight Which Inerecases Item $19,000.000. By the ‘Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The — army appropritaion bill carrying o $333,000,000 was passed last night by © the House after the rivers and har- ‘bors bloc had put through an amend~ Sa that no the were made known. They since l were no witnesses | shooting, Calhoun, the McGowan ,;Clab, near Ste lresied at 3 the hor “* of where he and h houn would Make no Slayer Says He Is Sorry. “IT was a personal frier Parker,” he said”. “I him since and I hate Just before had been Hogland’s office, Sekolik,. widow led | te id of Jack known were the shoot- | May Renounee Will. The will names the widow and E4d- ward I. Prickett as executors. At- have : she boyhood we “@ headc varters h ove so st . ‘ ; ’ : ee y et 6 A 3 ae. ie : * ‘3 3h . = a ar : d ence of WwW in Pet vat ~ 7 | th’s son, Oliver Skipwith, | | i BES & Fe ee pee ge Sa a ba ge boa ~ pevglee nadie aka “tent 2 comfort her mother, also becarne| 0 bonds in the box. torneys for Mrs. Prickett today ad-| ment increasing the item for * Pad / » Eee oa A ve n. bot o Rew, | ‘ | oa ae 5 ; Bes 2g ng as ‘nh as anybod: ‘ise, Di “ oe i } SE ae Bo > , : 2 . joe. s and Chief of Police O’Brien, | peenith om =a ‘in we j . Was head - the from For hours Calhoun, who is vuarded at Monroe police ®uarters, has spent his time in weep- ing because of the killing of his for- mer friend. _ Monroe police had sald that from meagre information had been able to gather indicatio ‘rere that the shooting was the ‘ snlt of a quarrel over masked band atfairs. According one story. met Calhoun on a street in and persuaded him to go two his plan- tation home. With Parker and Cal-; . : ‘ | back houn went Wess Saunders of Mon- i nesses Asap: ° '“T know Quarrel About Testimony. per aay On the outskirts of Monroe, Park- | er stopped off at the home of a negro woman who cooks for him when he} ‘s at his country place and Calhoun}. sea Daniel and Richard, wer truck in which the prisoners | being transported was identi- being owned by Stevenson. 6 Skipwith Was Unmasked. | Prophitt of Monroe testi- | sew Capt. Skipwith on the! yw. The klan leader, he said, eeeenaeked. | ication of Oliver Skipwith, and the truck was testi- Hed to by H. Blankenship of Bas- mop, who said he was standing be- his home and that the caravan of hooded men and their captives gsed within 15 feet of him. "mutilated bodies of Daniel Richard were discovered in La Fourche, 25 miles from on Dec. 22 The hearing lembers of Acquitting Jury. oe at moon until Monday ‘mbers of the ourv in the second J — who had been confined in the ¥ venship testified he had iden- icipa} Courts Building for the e@ a Ford truck bearing Loulisi- | @uring which testimony was f tag No. 74657 as the truck he d, were: John C. Bergman, sales- Aug. 24 in which Daniel was 3844 Carter avenue; Albert WN. of hooded men. power project had been accepted. In putting over the increase the | House ewept aside the view of Presi- dent Harding, who, according te Chairman Madden, believed $27,000,- 000, or $10,000,000 less than the cori= — mittee provided, was sufficient for river projects during the next year. Representative Newton, Repubs — lican, of Missouri, and Representative 'Newton, Republican, Minnesota, de- nied the statement of Chairman — Madden that Brigadier-General Tay- lor of the army engineers “had vio= lated the Ikw when he urged an ap- propriation of $56,000,000." Chair- man Dempsey of the Rivers and Har-\ bors Committee and Mondell madé — the only speeches for and against the _ increase after it had been To presented. Deforestation 1 Bill ‘Advanced. — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, resolution of Senator ol4 Dr. Francis M. Barnes, repeug ntative of the Missouri W elfal rue, complete details of the mure - as in the confession, Dr. Barneg © fied. i. ne defense presented " mother, stepfather r testifying that night of the murder ® also presented the testimony wo women who said the man ~ had observed loitering near the 9 rh e of the murder was not Ellis: @ 7 there was defense testimony te — y that Albert. had become en. d, shortly before the murdéY, te Winifred Younger of 3713 h Twenty-fifth street, to prove contention ahat Albert was no ~ er interested in Edna. $ law. On the basis of a $330,000 es- tate that action would increase the widow's portion about $25,000. Attorneys said the widow als») plans to oppose the appointment of Edward I. Prickett as co-executor on the grounds that he ig a non- resident of Illinois. She will en- deavor to show that he has resided in New York for 12 years. Prickett contends that Edwardsville is his home. After the funeral! of Prickett, Mrs. Drummond went to New York as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Pierce. Ed- ward I. Prickett has remained in Edwardesville, at present bein ga guest at the home of his nephew, W. L. Hadley. affected. He regarded | thing in the box, which was held closely, viewe@ «nim under the name of Edward L. Prick- head to feet, pack and front,| ¢tt of New York, a son of Prickett and reiterated the statement he/| ¥Y &@ former marriage. earlier | made last night when he expressed | Conversations between husband | arierithe opinion that the prisoner was|#"4@ wife being privileged matter, | one of the murderers. , Mrs. Prickett was not permitted to Not satisied with the “identifica-| teStify as to any statements made to | tion,” Chief Hoagland*had the pris- her by her husband regarding: the oner taken out of the room and or-| CO™tents of the box. She did testify |dered him to don a light-colored | that she had accompanied him to raseeti: . a Ae the First National Bank on several raincoat instead of the black over-| Monroe. oat he had been wearing. | occasions wheh he went into the When the prisoner was br ought | ®@fety deposit vaults, but she re- into the presence of the wit- mained in the waiting room outside Mrs. Sokolik again collapsed. and did not actually see him put. him by his’ face,” she anything in the box. Abraham Sokolik again Frank Sanders, cashier of the ent Otek deni Closely resembiel ese Bank of Edwardsville, testified that | Ot the muintedeie:. he accompanied Prickett to St. Louis Aoweneel tn Scieon. several years ago, at the latter's in- McMahan was arrested in a police wae ane sow ae vont the o~ lround-up. He was found in a s8a- fri ey yr i - “a pate 'loon at 1106 O'Fallon street at 11 p. Pe TOE “a onan » ate rey raf ta: m., Thufsday, three hours after fiartm id th h & Sam and Julius Sokolik had been|s > re Ee ‘would grant the order if she was able to show not SO prisoner an alibi, and half. = he was home The des thev "185 re. © Photo —IZ'nderwood and Underwood Gladys Cooper, who is said to be England’s most beautifr! actress, ar- | rived in New York this week on the 8S. 8. Olympic. She was recently di- vorced in London from Capt. Herbert John Buckmaster. : To ” DEATH IN FALL BEFORE = Sos AUTO CALLED ACCIDENT and Saunders followed him. Ac- Thurs- 7 ’ ‘cording to the early police reports, 'Parker and Calhoun quarreled here regarding ‘testimony given at the hearing here into masked band 4ac- ————— ey “six or eight black-hooded men,} Knight. was r 7 by who asked him if he was Mr. Hie identified himself and \v leased. J. H. Knight, Rouge, was said man referred to by Newt Gray was identified Gay by Fred Eubanks as ore of the masked band which held up num- | ber of persons on the highvwy near | Mer the, a grocer of Three Seek Chicago Mayoralty. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Chicago Democrats today selected Judge William E. Dever as their can- didate for Mayor. Mayor Wil-, Mrs. Louise E. Flannagan of hy carpenter, 7342 Vermont you in Bastrop Aug. 24?” |here on the day in question, and| East St. Louis Injured Thurs- tiwities in Morehouse Parish, and the | 22° t° death by ag cp in the | that Prickett had ever placed even|liam Hale Thompson. is an Bs ee ‘* | = . - S . “ > " ; : s ; Willlam Eicholz. blacksmith, - panic asked. “Yes. Mrs. J. H. Inabet of Mer Rouge, on | dav at Sixth and St. Charles. | shooting followed. sokolik meat s oP ero = ran! single dollar’s worth of property |avowed candidate for a third ects, = i street; Charles H. Mann, | ~ Saw Blindfolded Men. the stand yesterday, stated that she : eatin bth wtitwWwiinic leading to O'Fal-|in the box. Her attorneys were ea: Rae Senet -wagiinen ae 2 a ray oe = t , n lon street. . Bru ’ De ee CC, Parker, machinist, 210 Zesp — Mnaping that day?” Yes, the cars Jeff Burnett, former Deputy Sher-| 4 Coroner's verdict of accident| Police he fell rer Gi gre gure yore Abraham Sokolik went to the Carr Records of the bank, cistieall semua ae taiwane Pastueoer ane ce ng by the Senate faroraiy i t; Anton Rohr, packer, 3367 | Mamy house that afternoon.|iff, held on an affidavit charg-| was returned today in the case of |the Place = canoe = = — Street Police Station last nigat and| quring- the hearing. show * that’! C. Lueder. ag ~ Gomaittink 1 street; Herman Schulenburg, | “they drove past I noticed|ing murder, was returned here to-|yjrg Louise Erhart Flannagan, 57 |®»ooting until he was seb negates »¥ | picked MrMahan out of a group of|o_ . cer maker, day. Soon after hie arrest, late in| years old. of 708 Collinsville avenue, |‘h¢ negro woman. He also declared | 19 prisoners. “He looks like the one | that both he and Calhoun hac been | that shot my brother, Julius,” the December, Burnett contrasted pleur- isy and was removed to a hospital truck?” | in Shreveport. Louis, who died yesterday at the city hospital here from skull fracture and internal injuries suf- Burnett will be released on bond |¢fereq Thursday at Sixth and _ “St. | you see its number?” | of $5000 today, it has been officially ‘Charles streets. when she fell in Parker is the son of John P. Park- fs / announced. A Coroner's certificate | ¢-ont of an automobile. ier Sr., whose name has been promi- you look for it again?’ |was presented to show that if the Witnesses testified that she fell|nently mentioned in the open hear- " a ma according to the various | prisoner was reconfined in the +, the pavement before the automo-|ing. He, according to evidence, was ” im on it I was able to recognize | Bastrop jail. he would progably suf-| pie reached her and that her head ja member of the “peace conference” | they identify me.” fer a relapse. struck the curbing. Witnesses were { held at Monroe between citizens of | He said that he was begging orn in agreement as to whether the| Bastrop, Mer Rouge and Monroe and | Olive street, between Eleventh street | er after she fell. Her- | officials of the Ku Klux Klan to re- | and Twelftl boulevard from shortly feiss, 27. of 2725 Henri- istore order in Morehouse Parish. ‘after 6 until 11 o'clock the night of | 1539 North Seven- 7 ‘aniel with his hands tied | East St. h street; Louis J. Steinmeyer, — wand blindfolded with other nery business, 3215 Halliday av-— men in the truck.” ; Henry F. Thielker, salesma the Loughborough avenue; Michael © . " Wasser, insurance agent, 5877 7” > ile oy Place; Alfred Pepping, en- ~ 'r, 4164 Ashland avenue; Charles — mn, baker, 1125 Fast Grand ave- 4 drinking during the day, the police said. Relatives Mentioned in Heartng. | boy said. | Suspect Makes Denial. Following the scene in Chief Hoagland’s office today, McMahan broke down and cried. “I didn't do it,” he exclaimed. “I was not near the meat shop. I don’t know why ‘you know - Pablo Casals —_—_———— Reward for Conviction of Edva — lis’ Slayer Remains Unpaid. — 52000 reward for the arrest and | ; ‘ Es é 6 ‘ company offices today, several na, including policemen, whe held to have interests in the. happened along and asked Nations if he might have the vats for use in the manufacture of vinegar. Nationa asked Shupp if he had any objection, He Recognized Two. 4 you recognize anyone om, ths they passed?”’ Blanken- 4, assigned their interests 2» asked. “Yes, sir, I am A verdict of accident also was re- confiscated them. “The address on se ros y. ‘ and the latter permitted Kauffmann, in When one speaks of the irl'’s mother, but others ina Olive Skipwith and Ste- with Nations’ consent, to have 10 | turned in the case of Mrs. Catherine | CASHIER AND TAKES CONTROL | 0’ Faton street, where he said he ’ le one knee bi t | to do so. With the appeal t ane |'Klemp, 28, of 2724 Chouteau avenue, purchased the narcotics, is being violoncello, 8 put one intence payment of the rowenta ee is a son of Capt. The vats were 30 feet high and ‘who died Thursday from injuries| ,.4, Register Smashed and Pe withheld by the police pending in- great name—Casals.’ ~ q ane MD. Q ww did = 18 feet across. They were made of {suffered Nov. 27 when - struck in} Broken by Man at 3608 Olive | vestigation. : aoe OU Tecognize youns | Catornia red wood staves hooped |front of her home by @ mail ~ry Street at 1 a. m. Tee pees sae The unerring sénse and deli- t E. Lee’s Birthday Celebrated. a ' o , 4 | driv en by George W. Marti®&, 32, o baker and that he acquired the drug ; | A | "the clothes he had on. with steel. Kauffmann ‘each, 0: | 62 189 Horton place, St Louis County.| Policemen were rushed to Thomp-|papit when serving with the army cacy that are given to only the He ) A the running board right cloxe nson was driving the Was his car, and from his nm Iam sure it was him.” q am 60 sure of these Ss if they were my own broth- } United Confederate Veterang 1 Daughters of the Confederacy” ions of Confederacy celebrat 16th anniversary of the birth t BE. Lee with exercises at ? ’ Methodist Church last night, | n of tpe Kappa Alpha frater. red the anniversary ple. be guet at Gatesworth Hotel. Gen. @ patron of the fraternity. a Pe ee eee i). ~ few in any branch of art are his.” “There is no theme so delicate or so tender that Casals does not grasp its elusive threads with the unerring hand and heart of the true artist.” Tributes such as these crown Casals as the peerless ’cellist of the age. Incomparable, supreme in his art, he is one whom every lover of music should hear. . : a Pablo Casals Plays January 20 at the yout $275 each, lees than $100 to have them dis- | into the path of the truck. which mantied, hauled to his factory and | struck her before he could stop. there reassembled. He added that +| WALDEMAR C. LEO DIES AT 8] he had refused to sell one of the a s to a man who offered him $50 for Nations’ View of Gift. etired Alton Vinegar Manufacturer Nations hes said to Post- Dispetch Was a Singer. reporters that he regarded the gift Waldemar C. Leo, 81 years old, re- to the Kauffmann company as equt’- | tired vinegar manufacturer, died yes- | alent to destroying the vats, because!terday at the home of his daughter, in turning them ovér to a firm that|wirs. James Coppinger, 3124 Vine could make legitimate use of them | Grove avenue, St. Louls. He leaves he was placing them where they/11 children. For many years he was would not return to moonshining | ‘a resident of Alton, operating a vine- His interpretation of the | gar factory in that city. He had “de- | plants in other cities in the West. AS 3608 Olive street,|overseas. A search of a room in a at 1 a. m. today, and there found Ed-| Market street lodging house, which the suspect had occupied for several] s 2 $29 | ware J. Short, 52 years old, of 2 | month, disclosed that, his wardrobe Maffitt avenue, in undisputed pos- | ‘consisted of the shabby garments 02 session: of things. | his back. smashed, the cigar case wrecked, an1 {SOCIALISTS AT MEETING HERE DENOUNCE THE RUHR INVASION broken dishes were scattered over Resolutions Addressed to President lthe floor. Richard Hughes, night manager, Call for Official Protest From Uv. 8. displayed a contused scalp and com- A meeting last night in Eagles’ plained that Short had struck him Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- with one of those heavy coffee cups common to dairy lunches, following nues, called in the name of the &o- clalist adopted resolutions son's Restaurant, t: _ * : hip testified that on Au. B day Richard was kidnaped. and released, Capt. ‘Skip- # One of the party which in charge. Skipwith. he Unmasked. Blankenship ! and his captors on the "eu way, about seven miles >. ; on. now a resident of h Parish, testified he had an a dispute over the amount of Short’s check. Short was charged with dis- turbance of the peace and malicious channels. law is that he had a right to the vigilante committee 10 days to leave More- He said he received “me stroy” the vats, there being no prop- erty rights vested in them, as they were contraband, and that as he was unable to determine their owner- a bass singer he was active in Alton and St. Louis musical circles. Mrs. John R. Davis of Alton is a daugh- ter. destruction of property. Damage to the restaurant was ¢s- timated at $500. party, declaring the invasion of the Rhur a French militaristic .effort to pre- cipitate another Eurqpean war and Principia Academy, Howard Hall x, aay ’ ATHER JOHNS | lob in February, 1922. PAE DICInNE | weneral Coco announced Wave this afternoon for LOUIS § POST-OSATN: _#0uge for a conference to- * With Gov. Parker. The At- r said the conference as ® purpose of discussing the Boulevards pa into masked band ac- r Audit Bureau ot Ctreu the report made to him inh OF THE E ASSOCIATED to stifle “the young German repub- lic.” The resolutions, addressed to President Harding and Congress, callea4 for the intervention of the United States to the extent of offi- cia] protest. The speakers were William : p Brandt, who was Soctalist candidate for United States Senator in the last election, and G. A. Hoehn, who .pre- sided. Several hundred persons were in the audience. | Explosion in Hotel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNO Tenn., Jan. 20-~ Two men were injured and nearly 20 others escaped iast night when dynantite was exploded at the Mead- ows H in Corbin, Ky.. Among occupants were Louisvilie & Nash- ville Raliroad employes. bed was blown through the weather. boarding. The Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad has offered a reward of $5000 for conviction of the per- Fen who placed the @ynamite in the house. a ship he, had nothing to present to the Couft. He added that he did re- port the finding of a large quantity of sugar in the Third street raid and applied to the Court for permission to sell the sugar. The sugar is stored in the Kauffmann factory pending Federal Judge Faris’ disposition of the application for an order of sale. Shupp, at the time of the raid, said he was going to use seven of the seised vats to make a garage in the event he should at some timo acquire a “flivver.”” The vats were never sent to his home. They were among the 16 which: were given away. OWNERS "RENE MINERS’ PLAN By te TORK, | Tan. 20.—Demands upon which the United Mine Work- ers of America propos® to make conditional their signature of a new wage contract were rejected toaa, by operators of the tri-state com- diculichacunnibatons ASALS’ art, too beautiful for the poor ability of words.to interpret or describe for those who have not heard him, bears ee en ee Columbia Go to any Columbia Dealer and listen to these gxamples of tia great. master’s playing. Gavotte in D, (Popper). Would God Were the Tender Apple Blowom. Salut d’Amour (Love's ) & : ‘a . > . in *g _— P . 9 ™ te . ms e P _ Gee a Hibsins tee aly 5 apne Cth pa Sat te cane ine Sey oF ait ¥ a. oe tly Beg fe —s Si. be phos aes Oe ior ay (Fate

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yee Re So ae hy pe “ Shee e a “ el NEAR eet v +% 4. ee Te onl a i Ale $s, = . a a): Se oe ned 2 en eb PSS eae “ ee eee | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923. —— + os } | | and detached frresponsibility. Off with bis un-| | MR. DAVIS’ WARNING. = Witting or treacherous head. Back to Beverly for ssaspansiainiiigiasiiiasijessaslaeintiiainaiaintihiaiasii | Im a speech at the annual dinner of the Seréen. : ‘ 6 Bar Association John W. ee eevee : Por pe ee : American Bar Association and former Am vol CRE CONDONED. | it at PY aan, 5 : tb Great Britain, did well to call attention to the fact| __ HE HEREIN MASrdict given yesterday by : | SS es ee ~ : that in the United States the citizen owes allegiance | oe fury in the Herrin massacre case. The State can- - Oe a. ORS a ce ene Tan ers ae * ‘tive testimony and the defense’s equivocal plea of | dividual liberty in this country; nor to identify others justification. which was equitalent to confession, and Bar Association, spoxe. : held in Washington rn the group who are clamoring for laws controlling its inconclusive alibi, inconsistent with the claim of that will |Américans in matters of morals, religion, habits and justification, was surprising and disappointing. With | simpll-}-ustoms. These intolerants, consciously or uncon- the spurious issue of justification swept away Dy the ~ and classifying the sciously, regardless of their motives, are enemies of Court’s “murder or nothing” instruction and with the’ aot clear to lawyers——‘t cer- , the Constitution and of liberty. defense admitting the presence of the defendants, in t this work must Second. there are those who would so change contravention of its own alibi, it did not seem pos-| int has been made, is not done our American the Constitution as to alter not merely its letter sible that 12 honest men could err in placing guilt , | ‘ MM “gnbou h the po onc Se will break| but the fundamentals which great informing . m : * worth noting that iI t no longer functions, ts made its very life - | where it belonged. a —_ Ps 4 4 | ee art Theater is naturalistic in its spirt . : ee. There is nothizg new-fan-| ic evenves | In this sentence Mr. Davis aimed at those who im its theory - of scenery ae effectually now. in many | Would centralize government in Washington and =) In fact, its interest in| things is secondary. This is) —— Eee OS SS a a ¢ The one reassurance in the whole disappointing mess fs that the State purposes to carry on and that the accused who yesterday were freed by a William- at i . S “se 5 than -| cloth ¥ il the businegs and the ' y * ' prevent justice to ac-/ clothe it with power to contro ‘ven son County jury. and others to be joined with them, Se : 4 | % “. ' 4 Sw gn actor's theater. | e were inclined (o believ2 et that the perfection of the en- @& activities of the people. . ee en | These greups, however well meaning they may be, are to face the bar of justice in a second trial. a fb. ; ee : . 7 F . v ~ ooo —___ -——_—__—- sg “ if ; - f he ' | ‘ : . me Seeee, wat | STO the greatest meneces to American democracy. 1 TWO LIFE-SAVING PROPOSITIONS : | ) | . v oe es ° a 5 . yom a oe ° el rg a crossings, such terrible accidents as that of Jan Sew email his part in the play, “oe one 0 © adiest men in American pubDiic life. 19, 1892, when eight persons were killed on the Sara} , you are a person. It Words of warning like these from him are significant ...... ‘ om 7 : left to the player ta go ahead treet grade crossing of the Wabash line, and of Sept : ; : ll ee y to a ss "a _ from a few assorted «yl- d _ beard * . . ** our Gcemocracy ,20, 1835, 11 persons lost their lives as the result of ee ooo —n (his insignificant stream suddenly becoming a raging river after an unusually heavy rainfal! BACK TO BEVERLY. How St. Louis Cares for Its Afflicted. . The diplomatic career of Roland W. Borden, Amer-| Grade crossings in a metropolis hate no possible ; ms t meord of The MIRROR; kan observer on the Reparations Commission, excuse And an-uncontrolied river with the r ¢ — ) t ) TET Written for the POST-DISPA _ JUST A MINUTE PUBLIC OPINI@ Sigs towards its close. Whether his deportment tne Des Peres is equally inexcusable. Let B & McAdams y Cla This column is designed to reproduce @ should be characterized as a grave offense or a mere pig of both menaces and nuisances. peceadilio may be debated, but there can be no honest -6oe : OUR SATURDAY CONFERENCE. You have probably noticed while riding around leading » in the country that barnyards somehow lack’ bias the iatest comment by the | 2 HE regular Saturday conference under tne , newspapers and periodicals on the os re -_ . : "SS > a ‘ | Goubt that this eccentric fellow actually tried to do ise automobile drivers wil] permit the “hit anc’ 7 the charm and luster they had when most of ) ™ _ ; ss 7. ft ; +h t ny 4 cartoon this morning was ail that an) oncom. Shase a reason for **e dey. E something. in a capricious moment he submitted run” play to be recorded as happening only on the '& plan fo® settling the reparations question. The baseball diamond. T representatives of the other nations accepted this a ae ee — truthseeker could ask Every two-story = ngewe A . * a 3 this present-day unpicturesqueness, and the VICTORS IN WAR AND PEACE. ~ | From the Detroit News. e _ 6 7% a . . 2s ~ —_— - oh — —— — the * _ wr , lowed the child had been happily and appropriately ers, it is reported, would like to see Will Havs re ee — Roget Som &-. the 1 —— . fawi raiser ef Meuree County. We hes " all the comments made on 7 : ’ e of the circie iMOKE so much m int : ‘ st ¢? ’ p . christened. sume the chairmanship of the Republican Nationa’| lgent than usual that Socrates, who was in the f the gorgeous birds, and * oe pen ao ing’s recall of American soldiers ~ E ; 2 3 as —— © &% ‘ _ a4 ~ _-s ~ ~~ ws FF & wee a4 J s+ -. ee _ > = > t q i ws Right there Mr. Boyden forever disqualified him-| Committee. It was in that job that Mr. Hays made| chair, asked it to come forward and sit between Aoeveee- Aes fm meagne othe vacate gets for | hime, none should be more gratifying . . . . _ on = — ®s + — nty-iuve O.JArS a a.fr s = , ; ;, self fer any official or qiasi-official comncction with his reputation, to which he has not added much since -- Antwine and Plin hour — eee Shem. Peafowls formeriy were raised in every | American hears than the words Ce al ‘allusions! : . . ite c Tek OM en oO " nN rT ai : _ 5 the present administration. To be sure, the present He did not remain im the cabinet as Postmaster Gen- ey te cna aya a . nth Pomegines ae rhood. Before screen wire came into |Commander Hellmuth von Muecke, = stu@y of the Scriptures. Her-| other. i Oot to De exp e that the “ administration has its faults, but to charge it with eral long enough to make any public impress. Just peviaer ter would br this . nave got thre use the tail feathers of these giant birds were |-ne famous German cruiser Emde, @ impeccably) . . aw “ ssa ass * - re =e) jon : - ] ww ie were “ . » . having @ reparations plan, or harboring any notion; what he is supposed to do in his present position | with France, which presents the most inter made into brushes, the handles a — a his visit to Detroit, Wednesday: for . s P , - e -_ : " ef covered with braid made from the white quiis. . over Gisentangling the European knot is a canard. if of guide, philosopher and friend of the movie mpi = Se Seme me were All families which were ambitious for social | real regret and sorrow in Germany = > . _— 4 av > a r+ 2! 4 sti ne ~ . . = . a not a calumny. Mr. Hughes has denied the accusa- nates ts not clear, but there can be no question about ome oo Ew apmmapliton standing had these brushes and used them for | parture of American troops from Coblena #4 | there is the sorrow that our nation nat France had decided to go on and finish u . . . _ > »~mr ! _ a > ; = ‘ 4 } im ? r Z w UPT TI Pan "72s tien. He assures us the administration has no pian. his “having failed to meet popular expectations. | many. since not to do so makes it certain that keeping flies from the food w n comp y pee a, dhamenamenaal at the festal board. Peafowis lay only a tew eel at seeing art the of formeriy enemy troops which bas Asean day » eggs a year. When male birds are 3 years oid - the Rialto, in ‘The Drums of * guessing is easy. A bride has dyped into 4 bigamous mar But—in his room e bed, & servant turning down the cov- in her room andéther bed, & servant turning down the c+ iic.uTe Virgin and Child flames cut, ae, ms — overture as the American Reparations Plen, and the thinker who uses on the p ras im his seat. ‘ * : . ; ANOTHER HAYSING. cemepapng angus > oncesetboames eee wy er Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal tells us what author, apparently, with fatuous paternal pride, al- Mr. Harding. along with other Republican leag | *"4 ‘* Was altogether an impgsing array of m ei “SE Cleaver, east of Victor, is the cham : pio 4 f af i A i j ¢ ( : i He comforts us with the declaration that the State As @ practical politician, however, Mr. Hays un-} Germany will ome .dsy revenge herself upon Department knows nothing about any plan, Boyden | doubtedly hit the ball oper the fence. That majority) Fr#=ct. Socrates said a very interesting thing | 1° gorgeoug tail feathers begin to grow. a year | treated the people of Germany with | om a . - aan a ; | | about this. W lame Frar r not wishi ) A grea eal has beem |or mon-Boyden. He gives us every reason to believe of 7,000,000 was due, in part, of course, to cond@ition: mag ast - ambbines 7 gw coe ing eunniie being required for them to attain full length. — conse a wer my < the administration not only has no suggestion to which Mr. Hays had no hand in creating. but his! for her neighber. yet that has been the war of | NO fowl in the world equals a male peafowl for (promote good feeling e i he a present to Europe but never will have a suggestion. It is a corking good bet, a cinch, forsooth. that if our Secretary of State's whiskers were combed with a fime tooth comb, or our Chief Magistrate's convo- of a plan, idea, or toddling fancy would be revealed work tn infusing the grand old party with the will | to win, in maintaining the morale once established | and, finally, in getting the moner. was performed | with marvelous energy and skill. In the quiz as tc! ‘Campaign funds which resulted from the Senate's. indignation at the lavish Lowden and Wood primar; by either exploration. As regards the Harding ad-| expenditures, it developed that a most Searching | ministration let it merrily be sung that “Dar by! tm every way it is*doing nothing and nothing”! perfected under the chairmanship of Hays. Prac-| and then it has made a timorous gesture. but;tically every voting precimct im the country had a/ pulled back {nto its tsolation and/ quota to produce, and produced it. It is by no means | the shades and bolted the door and resumed! certain, though, that the country would approve or! y of watchless waiting. Our observer has seriously disturbed the administration's serene aloof-| ——_ system for procuring the so-called “sinews” Was the Republican party profit from such another Hars-| ing. | HIDING IT IN THE DARE. ae the world from the beginning of history and no other country has safeguarded itself tn this re- spect more zealously than our own. This is the meaning of the Monroe Doctrine. With Can- ada unarmed, Mé@rico rendered impotent. our Pacific fleet upon one side of us and our Atlan- tic fleet om the other, we live In too much of a giase house to throw stones at some cther coun- try which would like to enjoy the same secur tty. When Socrates said: “Whether fhis ts right or wrong, moral or tmmeral, it ts only what our own and every other great nation has done,” there was a moment of thoughtfulness under the cartoon that did the conference credit. It takes candlepower under one’s hat to see berond the dust ef our own time to that other time which ts to come. If one should pol! thé stat en and publicists of France it would no r i ing and converting his | yours by the noble bearing of your © ps beautr when he ts strutting 4 ’ Be a al ‘hostile waters and on enemy coasts, s ‘montal means that American soidiers more done their duty, as much as armed foes in aitack or defense. long tail feathers into a giant fan of the most brilliant hues.” - . 7. PARAGRAPSS. The ancient Greeks used to believe that At- las supported the world. Nowadays a ict of people believe the United States is dcing ft. Art is eternal—tbut the longest 4 woman's complexion will last is overnight. The fate of Nght beer and wines ts still tm the dark. The oniy time some married couples are geen together is on their wedding picture. Senator Borah says that life is safe in So- viet Russia. Maybe so, but the things that maxe life worth while aren't. If some of our Congressmen would take their hands out of their pockets and set into 'From the New York World. ITH 21.000 radio transmitting & on country, of which 569 are engaged && casting a mass of often conflicting would seem apparent to everyone in t dustry that some form of general for the geod of the service. ation is analogous to the traffic streets; and one might suppese that industry would gladiy agree to any ay a co ss Se i ; E Ht O A oy om a 2. Toe a» oy a a bas ey fe : he if ti ' ! | i : doubt develop that this is precisely what they think France should do. This is an old world, and if it has learned any lesson it knows that | which should be ultimately to its owe (From the New York World. if we had not before us the disc i A - ; des | fr H ? rT il § I 8 le tis 3g | | f t 3 1 gee : " The ancient Egrptians, Phoenicians and Per- fs tember, and the Greeks until the fifth cen- . ©. Degan their year . Ie 632 f f i | F i Tea THI tl hl

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; tre > deed aS ene hans “A Rael nance? City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS FAOST-DISPATCH' 68.” I, 5] LOUIS SCULPTRESS ORCH “OTELLO” HAS | beauty and feeling. Valle imtoned/ orchestra, The choral singing was} | oh : ' ot Ti ‘ Ath: atutabur da ~ |ACTORS OPPOSE THEATER MERGER) ci*ticn. which asserted that control *3 t Se ems ESTRA CONCERT’S VERDI'S which ‘sot Eee "abcaibpeatos The San Carlo engagement, sald to] By the Agueciated Pren. : an emg sane eae © to Me _|} RETURNS FROMEURO TER cae eee eae os, ae ata oe rae], MEW SORE De. tweet | waearanenen of amet eat ad UPE| BOISTEROUS CLAMORS} IMPRESSIVE RENDITION !s*"s=-sto"sSx. corse arenw™ sentence nd ee | em 6 hn Seater eer me fe cree hdl et : ~— aan _- > . Kentish Bie wate OT: | = Peroni, who conducted, wrought cli-|leria Rusticane” and “I Pagliacci” | was % uu ‘ expremse@d in a statement yes | reverse of helpfel to the art of the gmt ag i Sng ee : wORK—Apropos of noth- or ene ole in so small an as a double pill. terday by the Acters’ Equity Asav- iiester, is ines said. —) sag bao Pin Gabel Dai edie ““_ aes ted to find the| “rs. Nancy Co : a iad 7 > Z pyrere interested to Y ©oonsman Hall De- Tschaikowsky’s Depiction of In-|Salazar and Fitziu as Moor and PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHROTOPLAY THEATERS 4 | fn PHOTOPLAY THEATERS di Hornblow’s t i , jn reading ermined to Work for Pas- ferno Wins Ovation—Marie His Bride—Opera Season 5 s. of the American Theater” sage of B : : i before the American & ond Issue. Kryl Is Soloist. Closes Today. Sad an English actor named Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn ly, ced “Romeo and Ju-/| 6culptress, who designed and erect- BY RICHARD L. STOKES. With some lapses of musicianship, ‘te New York. Mr. Hallam was ed the Missouri State Memorial OR its ninth program, present- | Shakspeare’s tragedy of the Moor of : “ite and his mother played Ju- Monument at Chepny, in the De- ed yesterday afternoon at the] Venice, its poetry studiously elimni-! PAS ; partment of the Meuse, France. re- j Be , turned to her home here 1 —- ast night,/ .. Se reason or other the man after nine mooths in Europe, with a/ 5) mphony Orchestra undertook Mo-/the genius of Giuseppe Verdi, was ie patient of a nervous ail- determination to do everything she | ser ta. a rd in G Minor, Tschai- | interestingly presented last night at “- teck of ve enge has nothing but contempt| could to bring about passage of the | «pra ys fantasia after Dante,| the Odeon by some of the leading neath the bough. ‘y aise ses from the medical| Proposed municipal bond issue Francesca da Rimini;” and Beetho-|singers of the SangCarlo organiza- A Jug of wine, « loaf of = “Oh, th.t.” they say, ‘St. Louis must have a hovelens i. overture to “Leonore,” No. 3.| tion, before the seventh large audi- bread—and thou”— ! > \ a nervous case,” as if such | ment along modern lines of city | ne ee ae Miss Marie Kryl of | ence-of the week. q ) ad beautification if wcaeo, & plano pupil of Mr. Ganz,| « ” 1 “Falstaff” y — simple and to be had for} n she is to retain her|!. 2 he | — Otello anc alstaff were from any duly licensed | Proper place,” Mrs. Hahn said. “‘] ie the ee me ee hopin’s Con- | Verdi's last works, written in his old | “CO BERON” GU GAT ES eo 7 S ¥ pner. (pes we are | ome that a plaza at Union Station! «ame — cinleoainte oma A — age, and the former opera, rarely | ¥ . s one of arenas a dy sie-@ 1M- | giy etrays in every measure | te te . i in ow oe ments The eggs ot spate | promptu” No. 4, in C-sharp minor, a Se of ‘Wagner ABxccegcrnes ot | “TAKE ME a th - . Stanon 18 18} for an encore. Numb | : pm AWAY * | acy ibers of the di- anil “ a te which makes it possible | leg a first impressions cf a’ rector’s youthful novices have ob- =e: Ne ee po grog aol > WITH YOU” sostician to say, “This ; ) Mace upon visitors and that|/tained appearances at the popular aire ‘the sapeet confined almost ex- | | =~ e s Oscar H, Jost , "| , - ; _— | - ~~ a % ption. g | iH 2:00. 4:00 6:00, gm ma DAN RUSSO. TED FIORITO FRANK BYPILA im “London is the only other city we | from a woodcutter’'s lathe. Her mu-| Lodovico; Natale Cervi, Montano; |; ) ‘ A eee ; = * | 3, last. going to Italy for ad dressed to eve as well AS ear®r, “AY a Ma ria’’ were given with much . ~ » : b there was much waste motion, such s & iS ' Seats Downtown Phone ee y - * : at ® y Sis Seen watch motion pictures,”’| a short time before reaching France. | | DELMAR AT HAMILTON mv. T. “what do you find cen- During their stay in Paris, where |®5 the weaving of finger and hand | ‘ : Ps | over a key already struck and, CHURCH NOTICES. ae 14 | doing to your own mind?/| preliminary work on the moQnument | . : ; . ' P ; ; : . é ’ n such a breeder| was done, the Hahns resided in the therefore, beyond control. Once, . ne an ee ae eee | ay - r Pty “3 " . es , having touched o;7 a note, she flung | BULL MONTANA , CLAD RAGS Bae te quarter, spending most of eaaee . 4s ' ift bees 3 tk a ee ; ; ing is easy. A bride has; by serious, hardworking men and '| ' hanics. Passion and fire touched | adratersctigg: i a wines J ; rf R R O R 0 4 " M Hah 1 . it not at all. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and : : z “rs. ann They Vest minst place. 11 a. m. and # _~ ; Sa | the lesson-sermon at each life.” i into a bigamous mar-/| women. said. oars | ~ /) Boutin his room a bed, a! have their fete days once or twice a The orchestra's admirable pro- p. : Sa 9 room. SEES etme ae ere Or ee es TY as" - etete a a = ouie’ rad. Oo n Fee y r » . ’ . O pP I N | O N - ; t turning down the cov- year when they do enjoy themselves. cram was ‘ itated for many hear | “ - ama W ednesday _ SHOWS DAILY—®:30-7:00-9:00 'Continuous—10 A M be 11 P M . “im her room another bed, a/ thereby gaining their reputation for | ©" Dy its hes, agar erty re ECOND ety A a > DP m. 7 BEGINNING TODAY | Sage ; i ; or ‘re awe . Shc: ( ‘ + shing +%-« - - - to without ‘Ser nt turning down the c’v-! gavety. But in reality they are a quent. amore ecto ' Ameena a wth ton boulevard. 11 a. m. and R = ~ es © re) TODAY ba ALL t by O — cao maitolete +4 Sin Name Only! But at the| serious and industrious group. | two wind sections almost mien n to THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- WY iam B EEK nen : d "y rf. PT , . ¢ r mHic ie _ ; mm. . » j ' : ' 4 ms ng vas of “Gimme’ is less decisive. The In fact, the reputation for wick-| ?°t¢? Bf te 1o passage TAlling t0]] 9S WURTH CHURCH. By pi “THE POWER bodtoan : § ine fleeing from misery in mar-/| edness which France, and particular-|te!r lot. As to wages reves S general |] jevard, 11 a. m ang SD. m. Reading 7 : rh : * suddenly overtaken ly/ly Paris, has is created and main- lack of mena sa rs may be com- ee. ee . > a poten ry ay | Farny 3| OF A LIE” . WAR AND PEACE eeemene for home and husv.ind; | tained for the benefit of tourists. The ete ph TE Uren pchorans, US|} nesday, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; a Mi JU With a Marvelous Cast, Including ; “s oa i , : a) wie | © ” ey. Sunday. Sto; . ™., 2 - - oe eee a | {34 . aks E fthe wall behind her a vic-ure | French people, with the exception cf a geri ge : wo tr wae wo FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South Grana IN HIS FIRST 1923 SUCCESS 8 Mabel Julienne Scott , Ye P [even and Child flames cut,' those employed there, don't go to . ows ‘ : Te boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- fF! c BONE CRUSHER” ith von Muecke, formerly of “§ | : | kililful attack in the brass, to say/I fous Street and Minnessta avenue. || 18) ’ “ of the Scriptures. Her-| “Our work took us to the villages * ache eget trumpets and|| ’wEvkEeDaY EVENING ‘TEsT1 ) 3) wecturing Meginalé Denny ; a * : lo n s c tt >¢ 1 , : f : 4 .- ak ‘te 4 cs 4 ‘ : : ‘Si , > an cruiser Emden, during /) fe Guendolin stand impeccably | of Cheppy, Varennes and Clermont |"C)'"F °° : ‘tai{ MONY MEETING at all of the || g OVERTURE | Wednesd ; “There is — i-\ w Orr i acid French horns. The contrasts hurches at & o'clock | FU! 7h v alt, nescay: ie sae eercony leading into 4 luxuri-| which form a triangle in the center were not those of delicacy and pow-|| © DOWNTOWN READING ROOM CENTURY COMEDY 4 vy, 9 i £ 7 : ‘ . PPS SF } ; , + ow in Germany over the de- | _ of which the monument was erected, er. tut of somnolency and vio- suite soe? a tn 5 mma _ mane. Se SIXTH Near OLIVE ‘ a, -§ —s is ing: open daily from a. ; : . ’ | troops from Coblenz. I mean ale Bongs of Solomon, xi.,/and we came to know the real hota cukans Webnantan @ a. mano gt ay Sseeees oeeGbeeess coqees seesengbecos soeees ououusses sibBS eS SaSEREDS | IN vs hat our nation naturally must ‘ 4 hae French folks intimately. They are : Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome ~ ‘ ne *The Counter Jumper | . Se »| Crashes and Clamors of Dai. >. | Paying temants are quickly feund Stuart te an industrious, hard working set of TT, tee : : > pe ep — | through Post-Dispatch waats. Phone Burrie | Orchestre Geparture of the one ar | ae posters oe — troops which has untformiy S48 m0 stamina in the notion! people, whose principal ambition is opular 10no0TSs went O © | your want ad or lenve tt with : ‘Tschaikowsky work, which was'| SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AG | wearent druggist. fete f Germany with consideration — host of the so-called radical]| to savé money and get ahead.” : reat deal has been done a3 4 ‘America are off on an en- Mrs. Hahn declined a commission bee omgranngtirn er rs rien Steers eset Taylor Av. at Westminster Place wortare: prptananane E ——- en ag between my country an | i” track in literature. Hav-| to do some portrait work in London | chose for illustra ion t © fifti: canto | es Greate = — SSS ee ee | . : paring of your troops.” From , Sea 34, we are hardly quali-| because of her desire to get heme.|of “The Divine Comedy,” and rep- |]. JOHN W. MaclVOR, Minister tniner SHUT TOPTETTALEERPPEL TE PORE Eee whose fighting was done 12 ., leeak for the younger gen-| She resides at 6171 Delmar boule-| resents Francescas story of herj]|. Will Preach. 11 A. M. | — on enemy coasts, this testi- whatever they think and vard. cay 4 tragic love for Paolo with a some- ‘The Proportion of the =| American soldiers have once — 7 arigins are obvious. |what shallow solo for ree sen +d > “Temersow Slahe Seats Maw = as much as when facing — neg lec . ’ ‘chief part of the piece is devoted to ~ fit bl p it . © & : = ‘ one defense. \ | e lg os ae geo ans LADY NORTHCLIFFE § INCOME e tonal description of “—— of | 0 | e ursu ’ | alae so bee ae q etic: tae ren ins] ABOUT $250,000 A YEAR mr trees: many asian! cite Matde it Again” | 3 ae try offering ON IN THE AIR. elding upon the novel has (Copyright, 1923.) ' de ain > ever presen in a , oo , ing voice - “ ° k World. * Wm @tfonger than it is today; LONDON, Jan. 20.—The dispute! gmites on mine ear. Into a place | ___Stramgers welcome to gil services °//% . 4 ; i motion picture stations in the 5 ce And in so recent a book! over Lord Northcliffe’s will has T came os ed re iG: ~ PER = theater in : —_ ge ceneagpaaeg nied in broad- Pp Morley's “Where the! been settled by agreement. It is; Where light was silent all. Below- | Christ Church Cathedral In a Romantic pa ty set +A Amer- All Next Week, Beginning Tomorrow ~ =} ch 669 are engaged it 7 we find a distinct echo; expected the estate will be nearer | ing there groan’d ee ae Sts. | "Ss a — : A FRATURE =| ften conflicting material, - ubert had never writ-| £6,000,000 (normally $30,100,000)! A noise, as of a #@ea in tempest | SUNDAY canviedee = ica. THAT HAS AN INTEREST PAR le } to everyone in the radio in- = Souk hardly have been a/than 1£5,000,000,000, and Lady| f° oo wing = The stormy 8.4. M-—Holy Communion. || A Distinguished Cast, Including = EXCELLENCE, WITH A CAST OF FAVORITES | | : rm of general regulation ##@ ~ tre Northcliffe’s interest is expected to | ‘blast of Hell wt “toe Weduesten clan we Bagger f MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN — wr | | od of the service. The situ- — ‘a : bring her in about £50,000 a year. | With restless fury drives the spirits | be Hog pee ¥ =. > Ba wk pen ge dag 50c -$1.60. Wa ; > the traffic problem in city & Spomient from Boston who; Probate was held up because the | on, i ~—uwimdieteax a , =| ght suppose that the radio | simply “O’Brien” is| trustees contested the claim of Migs; Whirl'd round and dash’d amain | s P. M.—Healing Minsion in the Chanel. Mi) i My, =| lation | , for 20 years Lord North- | with sore annoy. | Ce eel sak j eit in and ft von ~e am —_— + omg sagas etn ond pli epee oe Rat secretary. Hie | When they arrive before the rurnous | 4 Hi | | * | oe ; ’ sweep AMUSEMENT isi ® fact that the name of a/left her a share in tho residue of There shrieks are heard, enere | s “ui Wit © 5.00 FS « Mik ¢ ) "which we saw was|the estate, which is now me t lamentations, moans. tn MAT fs - "The Boston O’Brien says| be worth about £4000 a year, and And blasphemies ‘gainst the good eo wg TODAY |? , ‘for his country jn in addition a specific bequest of Power of Heaven.” 50c-$2 |: SEE THE BIG SHOW or that we should learn) £1000 a year. Here, if anywhere, are justified an |: ,or TIME TONIGHT, 8:15—0c to $2.50 |, | Last Times Today the best w to o— - orchestra’s utmost clamors and | +. wusical , “ wae Mek Mat hereafter eit the | SUMMONED BY HUSBAND'S DEATH |isrm=. | And vet the orviestra,‘s| Serndy i “*Suctwide DALYcene ™e write about shall be Bessie Sykes Tucker of Mo not a noisemaking apparatus, but a | Pistine Doce” woe. seaming ao got un. Mrs. Bessie Sykes r Mo- t. 3 =: . ; : bile, Ala., Who was here for the mar- musical instrumen a ee Cast | -o”9 Novelty Clinton ’s 8:22 Tomorrow Night—Seats Now || 31 Jessie Reed 8:31 ) HEYWOOD BROUN. h lece, Miss Elizabeth ae Bete. to Samuel Dozier Conant, to-| BULK OF WANAMAKER ESTATE 7am acros-siname 43 “Yes Means No’) 8:43 q ’ her h : 702 SULLY & HOUGHTON 98:02 oh FARRAGUT DIES | 2a». has vow. cher husband, fowepm| LEFT TO MEMBERS OF FAMILY) FISKE OHARA parutmel . T } . He fell dead on the street IN THE NEW PLAY WITH SONGS 19 HOU DINI 9:19 s Was J Tucker. 3:44 AL. K. HALL CO. 9:44 , Half-Brother sendan. . Substantial Sums for Religious Pur- 9 se Toure. Seeker left Mobile sicinar! poses and for Charity Pro- “7 AND () ROMANCE” : ’ ' ~ 4:00 Morgan Dancers ,10:00)._ |i IN Dress vi by WiL 4:25 News Pictures 10:25 5 I | night and expected to remain in 8t Sea by $1.00 Mats. Wed. & Sat. Jers, ABSOLUTELY BIGGEST BILL YET « | PavNiO, Tex. Jan. 20.— jal ts| By the Associated Press. Louis for many of the soc even -- sl ph agar attending the nuptials. Relatives of PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 20.— VAUDEVILLE "@? veterans of the G. A. he late John Wanamak- nt side in St. Louisa. The will of the ia J. H. Berry, 81 years | Tucker re es “ler filed yesterday, leaves the bulk & Lieutenant on the St hip Movements. \ of his estate to members of the Wan- 11 A. M.—Continuocus Daily—il P. mw BOB PETTICORDS JUNIOR FROLICS under Admiral Far- amaker family and provides substan- ROTH & SLATER ; - : é : , 5 | keporarions yy including TOM MOORE and EDITH ROBERTS fei alent iL , sagt. se |e O MUM G8 £9 fS te te rr , eo NU ee _*eeseees a * oe FOS FEPOHETE Fete Reet eee reese es @ civil engineer and | By the mccgpemer” ’ Peg i tial sums for religious purposes and ee + satin of Jan. 19, President Wil- for charity. * CONTINUOUS. n of the board of New York, Jan. ’ Two hundred thousand dollars is /UUS, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. y: ~_ pechwentern Bell |upe. ho aegy 18, President Cleve- left to the trustees of the Presby- Patsy Ernie Fern ~~ és * Manila, = acca a terian General Assembly for Beth- Shell : — land, San Fran Jan. 16, President | any Collegiate Church, understood to now eer be today that Capt. denne aim Seepeiete comprise three churches here, all ; throug erce, : , ahs cyt War New York, Jan. 19, Giuseppe Ver- started by Wanamaker. Rifty on, Lannie Doo nate reach e title -f : rn, Hamburg. theusand dollars is given to Bethany Chadwick di, Naples; Baye Brotherhood and $50,000 to the “RADIO vem Inn, Philadelphia, an insti- XT Bandmaster at 758. Friendly ast Noted lated Press — tution Wanamaker established for ax: Mrs Eva Fa UDOLPH GANZ, Cond eeast survey under Capt. | ®” ‘* 20.—_| deserving men seeking employment. | ——— Mv pola io SPOKANE, Waeh.,* Jan. PI ae Fo ® brother of Henry 78 years old, first} The petition for probate states! sioison Auditorium, $648 Washington ||} IK R VY | | Longfellow iCharies BE. York, , te . Federa-| that the estate is valued at $400,000 é president of the American and upwards. A statement issued by | !ONY SARG’S MARIONETTES : cutter at|tion of Musicians conent parr amaanagred " the Wanamaker éounsel said this i Teday * 8:5 later became chief | the famous Eighteenth Cantey sen ulenty a nominal figure for the irs DON QUIXOTE PO) P’remorsew—Sungns § Tt ne ee Soyo 7 « ~ os ond, he pi ® Southern position in 1876, died suddenly yes- of ag eh BH better than real | Golcist Me coe he cree re terday at bis home «= Centralia ud Bia Bh inca Stee, BA Wash, Ni Sap A ¥ epee b LR as ah Ce > ya , CRA r of i kee 7 “ ; So Ratieey os aK, hel RS PN ea r ae ry a | a at R wig

Page 6

ae a 7 - ’ ? “ ra ; . - a” - Po - : ‘d I » e » . 3 ; ’ ap ee eh Rey, Seams 3 : Ges, se a ss % ¥ ees = ay | * sty > im a oe "wee an St : SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. 1993 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | Sisler Is Recovering From the “‘Flu,’’ but His Average Doesn’t Indicate He’s Losing His Grippe ed Dynamite to Wrestler Tosses {Siler Recovering From | Cardinal | Dp erga pao Sa a | ‘ } Grippe; Injared Arm © Blast Way Into Browns’ Outfield Boxer With Ease | __ still Being Treated | Swe oe ee ee ee ee ; ° | 2 EORGE SISLER, the Browns’ | In Mixed Contest $250,000 ace, world’s greatest i first baseman and batsman and 4 Bennett May Ne © i i ii ee . : ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . Oe eee , ? ads : vs +. 7 Soe gape — ee we Far aey Se gy ery —o |e apparent in his features. oblique : J . Pal Moran Gives 3 Color May Bar This ) Filipino Boxer F Tendl Great ||“; 2 Yen Pa era eat a), Ke London Title Fight / i> — pq = ’ | Despite Fine Record, Tulsa Star Would Have to Displace Men | ag These, : first on the honor roll of the ARRY SHARPE. known to - a. : is giving the ; Lightweight : Evans Defeats Stavenitz in Two > American League. j Bleeding ae . a | ‘wer - ail : : : » On Waiting List Ahead of Him. | lightly the burden of some 50 . . has Sisier’s right arm, | mcrae a .* injured late last season. stub- ( No. 5, PENNANT TIMBER SERIES. ranching threagh tie “reopen | 5 sesso suastice gum teu maine grasped the hand of stocky. i ti _ wwe ae : sed him this week bright-eyed. gray-haired man Utes to demonstrate his superior'ty ( stippe attac Defeated Fighter Pleases Big : and laid him’ low. Crowd by His Cleverness, Ac- | “2 : a : " . : | | ort a the best outfielders in nae rage were a6 doubles. 1$ rigger eves and emiled. % _ . = Be aol ed t of - i oS ' =~ . ae the national pastime. That was and 24 heme runs. He stole iene dees tae een: na@um. last night The bout was George was , teport mee ‘ | ae aq Berean of the Post-Dispatch. the feature of an intercollegiate box- |? yesterday and on the road to re- | a sew YORK, Jan. 20 —The Eveaing - Sgt S ; covery. _ “(pest fn its coprrighted financial re- Ry Leased Wire From the New York > a a club in the Westerns League las: gains | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ae , aa season. handed batter. Both Tobin and vista of 30 years “back to a cer- : Aad a | ai 2 ¥ -? - a : ~ hy - } —aiie . ~ . ss? ‘ > . > : our Ne Mo!) ’ : at x, “* . a= S 5. : | Bennett was purchased bs h ltia now regulars with the tain moment when the. Fi cttindl , Schoo! of Mines, of Rolla. Tih hopes to leave the house. | While there appears te 2 of trading on the Stock Ex. “oly} Miners wo - Sister savs his arm has greatly . widespread convicti $e a ! this morning. Following «a Pal Moran of N eS is firm epening a part of the » 4 > NNR SS = rw . . »7 ** *)> "> . 7 la 73 . os > > > . : - . ~~ ; ” * & +; °° : ee - ‘“ : Garden, last night. after a stubborn Fiswtight Champion of the United Tebin. Bil! Jacobson o inet} ai ast ; ility berth. Bu The little gray man was Fran! xer weighing 124 potnds. Boxin tirely before the season comes ‘| League pennant as they A his ail | ner: ae | iil 4 x a a ee “a ~ ; the Armory. Tuesday night. and. Simiall tated efforts to restore | banca 0 rniy resist By Hi p likewise abou® 50 a oung over a boxer | : . lik oO 50 years young. r oxer in a mixed bout before hag For a time Dr. Robert Hyland aracy and Gameness. 4 | ae Raphi Ss. ‘a - the report of scouts who saw He- : _ eee — > =— pe ng " ~~ ; — " dered, asthe two gazed. whether o" si : Pann - : — > = -" ‘ > ; . is just one thifg that goes they really saw each other at that ing and wrestling meet betwee , “a Sister will resume treatment i -lew today says: NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Lew Tend- _— , ee “e m= ' Browns for a price said to are southpaw hitters. each other once before—an occa- eight matches to fou _ h ' sion that - ti li nen ne principals in improved. but that he still has a - : States. Williams, ail .390 hitters, out his record stamps him as Crosb. now prusperous preparing for SOY = . t } Ont? Lo ioe Beckett ee tl el «wae [eee | Like Williams,’ Jacobson and Tobin — Shorten and Durst | ray at the temples, but bearing Minutes r seasons. . P Without Suffering to worry about between o TIRES NEAR THE CLOSE ey commihahn cee: wel They loeked into one another's 1060 snectatar — eee . | a spectators at Francis Gym- was visiting Sisler twice daily. -| : i atid she! E. Bennett with the Tulsa Bennett He is a left- — . - _ » mament or were looking down a@2 Washinerto "niversity +h Pe | J ler was awarded the decision over a ‘= . | 1) “2 ’ . ee $15,000 and will try to break : If Bennett hi th® mixed bout | ee sid ne plate there is litt! ¢ slight kink in his shoulder. He. of unfayorable developments tn ; ~ Sight. Moran, a fine boxer ve 7 _ job. Thats quite a task. Bu: : ed man, and he may be abi- sedentary. But when he am to hit the left~handers as well as Sharpe stood gripping hands : teks under expert instruction. me Jack Dempsey upon a constructive sei i sas conpeien af ser a t stocks. moved but slight’y i# certain knockout at the end; may be barred from a bout with ; ' a great record in the Westerr Waiting List Ahead of Bennett. Ilil.. pienic grouncs, which was (the wrestler be barred frem strikirz years ; in a fin- a blow To Meet Beckett **>:. ee esx. pointe with a sbesanend | The — ar: ES off 4% PB : = fk. | policy which ue . Bonds were moderately active a, ished boxing and neat footwork kept. 7 in Carl East. who goes to Shorten and Cedric Durst. ciubs, eof the ours i \‘ > Bennett Owns Fine Recor. major league clubs on the trail was ever fought The two squirmed about the ma: —. h _ , — — ass, DU Noovod nopves a ee -. @me teld poor Mike Ballerino | ~~~ none i eoule ‘ mes ‘that nei his coler. You see. Mai Arnold | . er ings’ take John's place and Mike Wilso hy heme AP hah a4 ; R ‘ts ° Brave =" _ .. as knocked silly after five knock- “ey oth g maragg leading promo- ’ acing esth an tries ther will com ai Se ee he quicaly brought It is said that the syndicate plans ter. h th ar put up against | “epee ~~ Sages th "AN ‘tiny ® an end Sv ay pi he - —— a ee see ae : - , ip TBR . betwen, Laat of « ear ee, Vas n= a scissors and - len lie > Fred to held the bout on June 4 at the | Re proving grounds and | — the other hand the. mar.c«t b i ee parocsx oid. + Crystal Palace football grounds, near | *"°°!* = ealied upon to absort extensive pret- Heavyweights Amuse Crow. London, in an outdoor ring. Ft. Smith a Deve ‘ | taking. part of it the usual ey | week-end character part prod- ewes, Hitting the floor twice in the) ci.) necause of nis os! F | nnn a a cee oe ie thew first round and three times in the ae rea a a os > snsern he Wusen Ha R SRE le eee mcrae deplores that fight and seldom re- ) Second. It was stopped when Mike) |. 8s ahr wrens hese sccm vana Results. Monday’s Fairground Entries. fers to it. Awe’ tee ~ and totally at see oe * Stki and Beckett was stopped. savs: | ¥! iniming. five and ® half furiongs. tun = Se. Z-year-eid maidens, ; Pe ren hag prea porn mtunad WARES Gage wg = — pout was; Seckett today saked for # post-| Approximately 35 young ti “ably induced by unfavorable tumors a it has been clearly laid dows rhat ; Bi mn, 109 «Gross:. 2 1-2 6 - = 5am PI Climax it a, r a tg . | ee Se 2 ponement of his bout with Dick | ers. recom mended _ ' from abroad. Still bigh recoré: were ey white shall only fight white. Ville | 1-07 4.3 — = are). 5. caire. sa tusinese) il et Te hi + as octal? ee ma “tap one ; oe no (mat proved t nte in‘ng Smith, scheduled to be held at the | ” k : a: " established. At «@ late price of 286.66 is mot black. I know. but he’s . Mad Nell, Arthur Middleton. Ruddies.| T = SS Eien * Whee : ie ae PR sone - a woe 2s leavyweight boxin — , -attenal Sporting Club in Lendon on agency of Cardinal se am May was 7 points higher Grain chocolate. and that’s eneuch to | *™™ ee en ae sated ~~ wwe ie ea ee ee a Jim Sargent ef Roll nq Jan. 27. as his physician ordered ©@tlie Barrett, will ort _sound & narrow trading market in have him shut ont of our rine ~ Mb ger 500. 4-¥e as and ut inaitthianein . : ere rd aS - - «Soe Le Red Voliat f Tashington. oth hi nu to suspend training for twe cr Syracuse. Fert Smith at ‘he theese = vm Ra cc sea aul busi-/| : 2 ; = — _ 2 ; iuiad veta U OL WeATrliness : I ’ ec : ’ I> . Mite i3 be . eports t - Meantime. the Nationa! Sporting : . evaine “ Ning. ver ~ , Ia OF ar a om wa C.4°™S ’ -O:1G fal) n top of him. but the oar. mm: h any ‘ iniv | = a : cate a oes = kidney ‘clubs this spring. t It i tinued droutth tn oe Southwest. rhesé as eas 3 - ciety teaaeinle Dis ened te eases oF ae” seein , net Gide , team ef prospective . reports served to held up the aeow pose the Fort Smith tes -]e deliveries, but there was scat- ee liquidation in the May future. Club as represented by “Pe 2 ‘ per also man | Det ' Machin @ both ‘through." exhausted. If he "42 Wore Sloves HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD Houston, of the Tea : ays d on sh _ son. ousto "oxas —— ’ bh yleded about % cent toward 8 ARE AS oe with cutting little Bettinson, is saying nothing. and rs sellagg . pen - : —r lit Mimchie Jimmy Wilde has given it out that ; 7 IRT a4 c — | eli oid ‘ lara t Eine Loy had touched me fre I would ha’ ' 0 ig ai ~ ' 7 | acnelt toss. septind BEAT HUTCHISON «ill aiso get 2 number of Reo: Oo ro ag ” os | promise from : Am increase of $12.043.06) im sur- Lute hingon ' , > ¢ t } r - fallen to the floor us! tics vis lig sa o 1.5 @ret : ; racd i> ce sh : E . : ver sinc? that bout YT have en with . >? Orn FOR 3D TIME | Rickey expects to builg. = te’ shown by the weekly state- we ‘With nose and mouth bleeding. He/ readiness for Pancho and an op- : “altiethen> f. a encont: | 1 . , en i portunity to imcrease his forts \Havana Siectric, 101 (Pickens). 2%. third Third rac ; ms eving 5 hy many thousands of reir i Time. 1:07 = ries . tenes neg, pn ' jowances, advance been opposed to finish fights or \imese _ . om One of his mp a. mie : s : mr — Valmond and Watchman also rai rk 1) Rosh roy.~—Cs«* «Lone battles of any description rushe a the first round smashed, 102 ANGELES. ' ° ke club ef the futuraam _ment of -the New York Cleafing . . — ) ey = : , | ee OS AN I. — . os . FOURTH RACE. 350 , is The Colon 104 Sharir 117. After weariness sets in. boxers can of the ring and. _—s. Cal. Jan. 20-—-Wal-! slhough the cut has i Me 1 the total standing at $i7.136,- = to ne longer exercise skill. and the oe : tissed | ter Hagen, Hr'tish open sail a . This was accomplished by a anges and knecked him-|Pion. and Joe Kirkweed. former | p Gecrease in demand écpemte . |the Cardinals have paid. _ | loss amounting to §134, . scone im ail resuit is merely R struggie a? 7 a oh ¥ abc : : C . ; s. § i. Sa: on aM, th ; paysical stamina, not brains ar Si tient ete ade at Australian champion. and holder of | $75.000 fo ng balig | FIFTH RACE—$500, 4- Ms and up >. ycar-Gcs and up. mile and c8 segs. mous , Bin considerable, | .». Calif , resterda ! ill repo ae ar. & small decline, only Disratch | ward, claiming. nile an sixteenth: Mise “eeeke at ~ ud award the decision | joreat i Sine See oes cll Se oe x “= ‘ , ‘leorde. 109 (Wall: tto 5. 3S to 5 to 4 —— — - ran ‘ te Sa: nt aeteated Gene Sarazsen. N |‘ spri assigned have — halting ef. MANHAT TAN. Kean.. Jan md | —= 08 t- Mies + ame ara ‘ retpe : ” . ~ i .: 4 bon — Sin 102 “Kivah . Cardinals would deliver the coods agreed at the clo«e the reentar "@ Was (2. Sarasen.73 and Kirk. [oe Dashes at eee Ve . *arn is the thirteenth mem- . Sprtn — ver fry a ae R he ; oe Renveate- some dav shee rounds : . a : r guia w ond "4 | fall of 1920 when the ZF ; | ber of the committee. eight of whom Spuse. mbfou 2d tick R Tod > t @Sr) im = nae : onsite sity tie te at extra round was Ha 5 cae another Raa: _ the @nly member of the Rules Com- SECOND RACE. Moha wk _ cone ¢c . ‘@e ' \ errs mn-z b oo . . . ?} y ™ - Fi - aed oy . : F pt bers of the Rules Committee repre- iaadi gine san te . ) ae iz teur- cament Sunday with a 36-hele match tein ia oe. ee > tees mnt. : = eof the Federai “reared $5,552,000 to ao total of $53,- ~ry thus far indicates the ec«tabiich. * | —_—_—- p> | ax furlongs—Martin May. li7 ; ne ! ust T Rok PIKERS OPPOSE | 2-20, 1-4 ret; L’Effaire. 11° heon firac Mas Naz + being right on the heels of Fall 3-5. secend: Hidden i. 1 Re a tied i a 4 7 7: Six wrestling match ™ 2° a7 iver. the leading aggregation ses 28g parcres. Coach Den- nies men on the Los Angeles Country Club 8-5. . IN GAME AT MANHATTAN | $* 22%). !o, 12225. | De : ge ® altitude of the Bethieh _ seemed to have kno ; Washington University’ ' : = . hen os , : sthiehem knowledge i+... & basketball! | FOURTH RACE. Dixte Handicap. $1700. Apprentice allowance claimed. ¢ ; ‘ , ere of only twa het2 » /}20NaS against Saraze = team will begin its first invasion of 3-year-olds and one unile-—Comic Weather. clear: track. fast en in the race is a rebuke to A gone Foose olds. he scissors and /'son. n and Hutchi enemy +. 3 to 5 1 to 5. ° the pride of Thomas Cahill and 1, vesson. but they used these with territory tonight against the /fire:- Best Pa! : $ to * } Lao" telling effect . ' : Sansas Aggies at Manhattan. ae . . | all others of us who had thought oa a - A beut consisted of on defeated the Aggies third. . 38 4-5. Blarney Stone Ma- | that the American brand of soc- jeden psy ~ inete “rounds,” the | bere earlier in the season oe a al | | cer was approaching a vc, Se el pcan ering a decision when no | ef 21 te 13. : ecere Mid@ie Classes Purse. h : & par with 2113 Were scored. ’ . *resr-oclds and epward. ailowances, | | the British. The best exh!fbir e ie Manhattan the Pikers will and me-cixteenth—A nertcan Boy. 117 It may be. but ir what British given by Cant Siero paral science was urpey over to Lawrence to eng3ge : . 3-2. Sret: Servitor. 1605 (Me. NEW YORK. Jan. 2)}—More bail ~ , 7 . itis! Rs = aoe let! Meeker of Washk- | s ‘ - a 3 iw ‘ : ad = 4 nNazton ‘+ sis — pecital to the Post-Dispatch a Kansas University quintet Mon- ata, 88 tae hoe at 2) | slayers are going to ask fer a ratee| cre ag gale "ieee — we jst 168 esti b . “chramm | NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Tie Jockey t. ansas is leading the Benwugi. Cap Bock. alse ran . =_ = Se Me y . ia¢ geal o in Gee ae ee Was awarded = . ‘ — Conference. The Jayhawkers noe Bn pa; this Kear than im any season| equality with the old country soc- EE -3 Breve. x after punishing Club does mot intend te extend its or negra te cali . 7 the Pikers here Wednesday night to Havana : singe the dars of the Federal League! C*r stardards. Here's the dope and won +», ..” Painful headlock, | POWers beyond the present territorial = fe the tune of 34 to 16. Sunday’s Entries. war The Athletic News, a Britich ee _ 3@ second round with a _ limits. The Pikers ha , Fire: rece. $500. 4-wear-oid: a es ‘ abil ; , maeo-ay ‘m two minutes, | Eariyr wee iced eenheute thee tel cee nt OT ldeamte. tre and ene tact eee Most of these who will shriex, *®°ft Publication of good stand- a a A ae tee he will invade the eets us far. and are con-/ Little XNeice 104 Whippoors ‘or & jarger stipend are elder plarer ing. observing the list of Beth! $ ; - ashington Park ing sidered one of the better teams in| Califia ee 105 Smite - unite a Gent one sm bier on ints iplievenie fee tis age A = e~ 2 : Sentur Ss iaeees Association in Chicage. which con- Better Chance te the Valley competition this year. | _ — — me ang Dales. a Sits Guineas Quek Ges — oubtiinaainen foe ae F ost-Dispaich. on tud Sec im! ly, | ducted a meeting there last year., He ts convinced = players who made the trip with | Occups:: A — _— ke a Peper Bm wel se — | sails tee Saletan ef the —2 pour ~{} alle (i) - , ae the approval of the ote. a better pes Coac mn are: | The ... 124 Assdmption | ary-pavin ability bec pen a — - ivisioen man ‘{efon. ards Of the Jockey Club for raci , PE Miner. Lyle and Quinn: _ Second Race. 3500. 4-wear-clds and up. me ra s . = oe some of ‘m Great Britain and he ha« not : Pounds—Jin, mM aE im that city and an ail SE | Drospects im che fail _ Giaiming, five and one-half furlongs mot expect to make an, hoe — Santee: Gade : on otment of | possibi iis 200. .Cun _ Chincoteague 104 Marvy Mallon ...194 ™ORumental profits in 1923. Of the sen that for 1@ years: two or am one CY. Soci. tee. fe y have in the @ ° twell — Wagner. For ee : twe leagues the clubs of the Ameri- three others were second division RB vex ap apt. Harry Kessler (2). 4c At @ meeting of the stewards in pDiarers will be iz — ; can are the more sanguine in this, ™©™- Of other years, and the re. a0 a nein W. decision. j me offices of the organization yes- trim, they will be Ner: respect mainder are unknown in British ‘eate __pounde—Capt Ed Ludwig cw ge-| “Pay the application was formaliy | Sane on and ther and Dale a: Daubert is reported to be a hola- soccer circles.” . —_— ‘ mea nn reorge Letts (Ff. decision : presented and Algernon while engaged in 4. ear-olds and ur Oy? at cy cin " oy * 1 ? . ™ Dertende— J pp, Sargent (RR) de field. assistant secreta idea! conditions in . mcinnmati. He never is in If such a2 miefit ‘ B: vs "feared | ry. Was re- = ‘Sit aggregation of Bi plland . Seciaton. |, @uested te send the following letter | Rickey believes. to W. EB Golden. secretary of the | , a hurry to si . vs eee ns, diy go Byte po gpm aed Britons could defaat some of our | ‘fas soe > dbase and wil) be fn line an Bane Eastern teams, the St. Louis |. : Unde—Arthur Walker oR de ington Park . Canine regular job if he continues to bat champions can hardiy be within (~~. * “oman (W. two fatie. — “The Jockey Club has never as- Fourth Race, $600. Sé-vrear-clds and 2s he did in 13922. range of British first tank elev. | t Kennet Brower ‘W) defeated ana ; . > , . ‘ ' ¥» z Te? furi : Ruether always holds out on evrerr- | oun oven though we have won |, 135 veounds—2 Ff pi 94 *Pure Be rae ae except the bill of fare. Rough! *®e United States title twice i, | *@'*? Carl Fisher (Ww, ag ay ‘(> de- a ~ could no more sign the first contract! three tries es ‘ant. O. Meeker (7 jusisdiction as of- . m . - . " ‘. p a *Appreva! 2, sent him than he could fly. Teo bad that RB hieher . !, te falim men ficiaily recognized.” ¢ — ! ; . on rr was peo so. & ‘ : t-vear-clds and upwari. | Deaten im the United States cup - te . 7 , BR) @efeated 4) : | om and will therefore not hare @irect chance at the Scullins. It | might help some to find how had- > ting, J ft if “4 q z AL lr : : g File it “ . ohn M " |, Stath race, $500_ 4-vea-olds and upwar? | iy the locals would treunce them George Beptiste. a ever. ; h. , “a if he ‘ wie” f , AS ve re vf aes 4 - are my. De: 4 a Rew Pf J >| i) =" rere 7 — s _ iy - > ' hea A : Mi a es Joa ht ” Yao Pe " as ae Te 7 ‘3 axle dela ¥, is oi SS ae ae Le eas | me ets By ¥ ek? +) a eM rote. ‘ s - | z = > £ tae DA pe zi Thy yy ney Se A Se a Pee A eta Tere". s Sid aS ah eR > ite a 3 ise

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er 2 wr Or f - ala . te oer Se FS. RATERS ET , a war ¢ » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. 1993. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAD yi ein ar + ESOMALL =| NEW YORK STOCKS |[ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB News and Comment ; Pa to the Post-Dis | patch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Gpecia! + RAN EW Y f ; © the Post-Dispatch. a cI DAI — 3 QUIET | F bei PR ae Tet 20.—Total sales 92 37660. New York Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, Jan. 20.+-Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Following J @ let of sales, highest. lowest and closing PE AL LY. , na olowin olla. m. Py be New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the market. prices of securities, traded in oa, * the New York Curb market toda les stocks nwe, with the fh list of today i re, 157.8 sales in 0 share —_ on the ~~ 7a Ex- Total sales | were $6,211.000. against $12.010.000 yesterday, $7032, 000 a week are in 100 share lots (except in t me gece of Standard Ol!) issues, fatas of which are in igh, low and "closing prices amd the changes for the day | ago, $10,620,00 Seutimaphoedin & year ago and $5.727.000 two years ag full) and sales of bonds represent OVO face value eac , : Stocks ‘and ——— From Jan. 1 to date, $8195.8°5 0. i 2 , ° . — —-— |By & Special Correspondent of the wsTCk MARKET = __Rates. ‘Sales: ‘High. | Low. close. ates. | | 803. 000 two years ago iin $1000." against $302.7 ol, 000 @ year ago and $211, “Bales. . _ STOCKS. _High. Low. Saco, Galea SEER Hign. saw. — . Post-Disvatch. — +E ASE i. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, ee eG —- 3 Beaver INDU shee eal beected Close Close Week Day «|| S#es. SECURITY. High. Low. Close, Sales SECURITY. High. Low. _ Close. DOMESTIC BONDS. . Bent Ck ew. sth a ei * NEW YORK, Jan. ; 6 3 * Future Years Scheme b Ex > ; ', : +9 sy iv 3 3 2 99 9° 9 92 Q er : iy a 31. ‘12 23% 6 : 90 104 Se rae $e its closing price of Friday. pected to Keep Club Annually (Putts Or ine roxt-Dispaceh. ee . ai Big aoe 102%, | ® Het lgtin Sat :: ae g ogh® ght | ‘Thero was special ¥ we uo 4 ene Se a 4 er ‘ g7 4 “FOREIGN BONDS. 5} . 5 Galena Sig Oil 7: 54 G86 24 Pressed Steel Car stocks. in Pennant Race. y ad} ia ‘WORK, Jan “0 ~ihe K veain ig Am wd pi , ; . ' : mA oY Argentine os 4 >. SO % SO "Ny 3 ' * Gur On be ae: “ r 1 ' 35% 33% ferred and common stock broke 2 aa ‘os m its copy righted financial re- re Woo: ~ ts si y 1% 5Y 4 ion 7 el 17 s' f a. T 8s cf of Ap 941, ‘ we 13% and 4 points respectively and their ; : _ | view today s¢°s: > | Yan Reaite BU | 61 Berne Ss 45 B op | «1 Kenhec Cop’ 7e"104% 168 . ge: ¢ drop attracted considerable atten- By Dent McSkimming. 4 eth was the main character- | ~ pho” “ed | 16%) 10%. Beigtum: 8s ‘41 11: 105 & R Laclede Gas 301 101 01 : *% i HY 4 tion. - : eae rading on the Stock Ex- 1, | Vivaude 759) 920 \— a pe , 3s 101% | ,2lib Men & 101% , 101 ; % 86% ee eS While there appears to be a of t x + u. 16% | 16%)... Berne 8s ‘40. . 1 @| 10 90 * ® jespread conviction that the 4 wiy firm opening a part of the| soon Fish” : 109 % 109 Bordeaux Oy 194. ? 5 10? % 21 a8 96 96 . 9 oe rt" The Bond Market. als of 1923 are not going to | Peeeces CESeS CP08 Fel teen a s BS | “38 Braz 74s rts "53 97% 3 123% 35 00? 1. 38 8 oh oe The improved tone noted in yes ai e l ] ‘ interesting a bid for the Nations = of unfavorable pavers: + "BBA 107? . : ; leis | | Brazil { 7 3° large % 6 101 4 88 % go vo terday’s bond market continued to- ‘ 0 may es an excuse for attacking | Butterick Co| 2 “__=* 7 Canada 5148 ‘29. 0% 10% 24 104 } y i4, | day, although activity was not on | ague pennant as they did in 1999 Under this sotery peo ns vot Calif rk= 6.) 1 IPM . Canada 5s 26... 9 103% . 01 % 101% 01 13 sf a very large seale during the two { : ionally, but ralilie @- | VUalhif Pe 6. $1271: 7 =’ 104° 104 : may be comforting to know ths Der ot the first hour. The! _ 40 pfa 7 . is jz: 18 li 7 20 § 931 921. 2 14 3 ay 62* | hours of trading. There was « gain » club management has launched Mas meanwhile, became staxnant nee ne j ] 4 : ‘ b4%4 | 5 | 20 15 oa 2 ' 07 Nites 105 14 2 ag P Be Co. “118 iS nee of over 4 points In Ns arp oe 08 & = ception of » or | Chand Mc " - Rn ‘ ‘$ 2 . As O7%, 107% 1071 4 : ele Vo p *| with warrants. Each o ese bonds constructive sc “ ith the exception of © OF | Cuang BCG bus z * 5 b be 95 g 5 ay, + | 16 Phoenix Hos ... 45 441 bg heme whic 5 sks moved but slight'y itn Gi PD ot seg 3 du 85 td ’'An Coppe % 47 47% i 04 59 ? 10212 ye ie = Phoenix Hos pf. 100 *s 100 % e.raes a detachable warrant entit- tually should make the tea er direction. An attacx 2.) ————o—— a? ~- “+ | Bald Loco ; mm 144% |133 is %s o + lL Swift&Co H1 ty 92 17 Radio Corp .. 3% ling tae aolder to subscribe to 25 | voca-, hh 3, 76 75%! 4 6 io pfd 7 114. 12 s 5 U Ot) Prod &s. 100* 1003 58 3% “y strong over a long period of Steel Car carried the pre- | Lol G&aE 0. ¥ 105 Uo i in ‘ [i | 61% 61 % " 5 1U R of H 7h 106 1 106 it 1 1% share’ oft Marland Oil at 40. The . sf down six points and the Comms | col Graph. . Zi 2h eae Ld Ms 4%, 94% 04% — *,| 1} y Vacuum Oji 107%5, 107% | 43 13% | steek was been very active around i seas 5 non ~ : Oo) 12h) 2: 2% * 0%, v%) 0% — } J recentiy. 7 The policy which prompted Brea 4 ly Bonds were P ctoghtets ‘eosiva | | See Can | 44\149 $8 i128 ig Butteas "B0c.| 38) 8 ope “ “¥ ie Wilken Tes “ee 100% 18 $3 day. Another point of interest was n and Rickey to obtain finanef | Cont Motors.) 72) 12° | 11%) #2 i, | CallahanZinc| 0% | 20%| 10%|....9.4 “7 RAILRO Ss. 1,300 H 1 1 furnished the new Anaconda se- ' | French Exchange Falls. Corn Pr ne 6126 % 126 *|136 Cer de Pe 4 | 43% \— 4%) 3 AD Masser 22 8 > ly the debenture 7a jth clubs, of the International wae adverse effect on continental | Cuba O 2 13 % | 12 % | a3 7 Fai. £5 i $8 2 55 3 rr id A x6 40 2 which sold on a “when issued” igue and Western Associatio e Heavy offerings of sf 31 it — iofble Stee! | 38 5312) ie \— 2... 193 5 @ Coal Pf basis a fraction above the offering imately make th St. I hal mc eae pe ger wey ‘erat f +429 10% j149 a es ih ~ 2 1 Yale & T new... 60 price. ot — ene et “ fea ately mak e - Louis " ure of an | $8 ~ ‘ ‘ MINING. tures specula ¢ é The franc closed 8| 07 7%! 07%! * 4 e « " ‘ time. In nal League club annually a con. ange market. : 2 5542) 56%, BS ate | 82 A 8 6’ Alama, Be Col.. EM 2%'| were firmer than in some | ger ieccnine to 2 ee nea le i 1 363 01 | 4 %| 4% ‘ . 8 mL vent st: Globe 820 te the foreign lst the feature was the ° : Y Lt 20% — 4 | 4 iyndicate baseball is not an inne.) - the movement. Belgian francs | yam P-L & ; . 1s Inspiration ( 5 | : 04 50% $37 136 Se / recovery in the issues generally re- ion Other major Isague c! : : Ttall lire were also greatly | Fifth AB | % °* be Int Nickel . 14%) 14%! | 16 75 111 ss ee 50 2ie garded as the most highly specula- f - | a ‘ . |Fishby C10' °° 5 209 © ° —t is & & > 3 64 ! 21 21% | 10 13c/| tive and which. have sustained the eeemese in the Bem ot ae Sone Le pipedn my ~ aol Risk Rub _.. 16 5 jess | Ken Cop met’ $s: ) wat Pet 13 % 197 20 ry severest logses, French bonds held 2 to. of accent. Sterling. | Freeport T 5 20 ” 20% /— %& | ——— 0 ; 2 vat Transit 27 71 il 21 : : } minor league clubs there, hile was in good demand and oat 9% | Tama Lo 4 b . 62! 108 =:108 90 $ic| around yesterday's prices. Lib- nething novel in th i 3 ) Gen Aspoalt 69%, 4. 45% ”* > Ly 3 62 77 r7 0 Columb E 40e s es? ner ia y around the previous cios-|Gen Cig 6 87 16 87 °@ it ‘on 2 + 25 24 * 90 111 112 ae wR Fact | ' 5.| erties were very dull and Sractieuny ich the Cardinals are putting the. Jevel of $4.66's. Gen lec 13%) 21 11% : Moth Lode i)’ 36 en 1l%! 11% * aa § 62 62%] 4 Con © M tem 3% unchanged. dicate theory to practice. Tig” ammodity markets were barely 4% 14%. 14m. * G& | Nat Lead 8 1/126 % |125 % {125 45 | — = Yes “Ol ie 4A% tt, 25% or ee .7 m an yracuse. clubs ‘ ir own. Cotton on B.S J — Otis Sti 5 | ie ; -e NEw? k. rt Smith as lub i. z ‘hold thei ait ot sa oe | Otia | ae i | Att". INDEPENDEN r OILS. 10 Dia jeld Black. 40 NOTES. . ' be “dumping grounds” for Car. poe hand was under the stimuins, VSie OF Sb 2 | rr 111% } Allied O11 16 n Cons. .... Tae Sugar shares as a group simply + castoffs. They will rather : of ble etatistical position, but | 47%. 47 47 ° &, hg ;- 4 ™ tanin See. 1 fe 0 > | were barely steady. : commende rough _ the” atadl At @ late price of 28.66 £3 a — lik > % | +3 H rhe eae po 16% $9 morning wondering just what the ncy of Cardinal scouts headed by May 7 points Lene a Nomar. hy, BU | a = ae 8 a — 7 2 3 Glen Rock Ol. 1 o*s3 379 perpétrator of the Baldwin fake : ; ; mee @ marrow trading market IMjiInt Mer Mar aon Mie 3 — £12 8 smelt —*.| 6 {1 Gulf On o 59% 10 Gold Cone 5 ° [hoped to accomplish by the poi mcuse. Fort Smith and C | ! fet Paver | 2 v . | | 18 4 | 340 Hudson Ot! 15¢ 130 Hardshe! letter sent out Friday. : 5 n ardinal s was offset by reports of. con- | jP\, a," ' ; a P| « 2} 2 | abana i4 } 10 Harris Cons ... 1% 0 Harmil) sae ts) thought the forged letter | might bs this spring. Virtually a new | drouth in the Southwest: These |igiana oil || . i..-..} —# | "2 ie hee 2 33 Hill Top a | '% 2 8°16| have been used by some one bullish ; 4 po! ed to hold up the wew Kan Géc 3 y ei Me | 7 ae } oe SBoOeéis ome Foe . | P| CORD orcoto Or~) ek Ee) ~2ep OM20! ote r $ 35 "2° / . or FoOD SPOS) Tae“orce-cvde :' ] 1 2 “4! b) 408! eS : 6 sent to “school,” polished ; | 68 15% 15 1 400 9 et Vic “Div , eta 3 acuse and ‘arrived’ ‘last f mire >t ie be t G) 40% | 39% 12 3 89 dies was ferreted out from be 102 &% |101% 101% = 16%) . * 13 60% 69 | > o » 2 43%) 43% 2 LOUIS MERCHANTS’ CHAN ., ’ bushes at Mount Vernon in ’ 4 18% 1 ba ing 2; 2%) 2% : «4 $2 42 Jon. ‘Bo. —Following is the na | record of PRICE CHANGES SMALL AT | of 1920 when the Cards were on ' 198 45 Sng! ast os (os |S y; 2 £ In Cen ret 4s 4 Sag 36 ) | market, and quotgtions as fe- - 7 “eB | Peitieet des ae NS ee S| 3 Se cnnha Be Bee . CLOSE ON. GRAIN MARKET ther barnstorming trip. He was: ame A eagle IR Te. PR 619 | 18%) 1 7 g i KCSou let Se" a ee ee ee eee eres en a season in the Western and BU “RATES eine 4 i$ $33 18 5 is Se ; 19 KCTer ist 4s ‘80 » 81% 81 ts. % an - vere 21 ry EM RS § 40% G4) 46% % 1 6 L&WN 104% 104 Special to the Post- Dispatch. 'r sent to Houston and * : cones. $4.66% - | ii 80% | Z8 78 : + 8% ; “ Ma 1 _. 40 At K 88 - CHICAGO. Ul. Yan. 20.—There was nce brought up to Sportsman ; ¢ stmmoreial 00 | 4! rt Fo, 43 “ 1/3 ai 3445 2 ; 61 little Interest exhibited in wheat after the : | a Re lie franc)— 4 Q | 59 io 7 Z % ly 8 early activity at the start today. There : 1 ‘ mi 4 ge) ¢ ly e ri Li vel S ts QP ODODE - 6-112 ADO oe 2S oe FSP FFF FLEERS SSA. FF = ‘ LLDPE be LTTE: rs ** " ‘oe | i PRP FRE SE PTR PF FE - Syracuse club. There are @ | ee > | -{ mre! ap cor SioF#cooe#*an c>“ooer-ote Da,FotTe eo ~~ “Ko DIOC BAR@|XQS™ | SMSC S@Diss/ to . rt p a3 p 92 spring there are sore 8 as ' “| | 50, |-- yérox ° B82 NY Teil ref 6s 41 105% 7% 1058 i) : 6 2 z. 3 en instances of players in i 9, | 98 \—% 8 | 204% \— % Mon Th rf ba 2012 84 Pay vie ct rse of development who are Fo) $2H) BH BRK ui Bea 6" i | NRRM sue tuly eee 7 t if t 27; 53%) 5 524% — % o 97 ety 8° Become Cardinals, i115 |118 1116.) * % ais ule | 26 NOTE M ‘the 6s 35 79% the proper aptitude. — 6 bi! 51 UBimi— % £ 428 * i 2 | 4g g ZT NYO deb Ga 35 b3@ he fact that numerous good 7) 86% 85%) 85%) ° t 29 se i... | 4 ; be ¥° “ret dims have been discovered on i ar 26 of 48m ha "| Aaa -%)| ,o Huo 3% Ws | NYC&HR 4a ‘34, "$4 barnstorming trips has Sa 4 ig 1 11 % vet 2 Btl Ss, °52..101. 0 L. 2 X¥C eet fo per are ait 4 | 8 Int "Pap . 8 &! . N to announce that such . . 19.82. | } : | | 1 Int Pap 6s B’47. | be a fixture henceforth. It { 49.50 per ~ Oa st oti Oh of Ca ft % % *Increase. 15 int M M 6s®'41. Intention to call 4ogether h = t?Fartiy extra. 3 6 a team of recruits, players wht — Saosteaec | 3 2 easy ‘There was @ been farmed out to Syracust mes | > oo : | 63 5 a oon! tonne et at the ston and Fort Smith. with | ; : i Stocks ( Chicago | = ee eS BO. 6 Chi... 45 a... Ager $4 will invade the tall uncut. . x n= 180. ul S coast to the Post- oo ; 4 ieee — , TS. ub 2 Better Chance to Stud Mea. 008 Kc Jan. 0. Fallowing is @ re : a Cp c7.*82. Ghi . .. 42% 42 %> : e is ; e i kh ve } pert san s sales. . low and clos- : _ Gea ceed ee 3 } TEMBER OATS. & : convinced that he w 7 3% Transactions on tb, gt uls rounted to 19s quotations, at he” Chicago Stock Ex-/ 14 Mariand” &s'31.105 =a ORI 40% 0% xin 10% etter opportunity to study t cha at the week n wes ° 7 Mariand O8wt'31.115 36 pa an A eS spects in the f ‘A th ra ou : 441 “10 shares stock ‘ana $3000 Stock. . Hig! h. 5 MarlandO7 \w’: 3 ore Ss in e fa an , : The following is a Met of ee om and ) DP ncy Il 18 ee = 8s. 36. 108 27 ie | fibly have in the spring. #4 a RATER. 4 end the net ya mules or as compared ear am Ss a8 Se, 30 +s, $ yers will be in mottos | a , AB 2 Mont P 5s 43. 0 » |i tin’ an hy "so da “ie so ai =. accel i le in actual ee . - ba q +. eok-end seamion on tbe ov, ‘| conditions in selecting recruit Be ae inonaeat teed | niel FI - Ry RPE 4 74, Boe 4c Key believes. a y rtaintesd com... ; $3 “o , Mgren... ah x 2. ve oe moat 8 led muscies to contend WH z ull 2 1 . ! > Motor. Pa, Nia Lock & Ont 98 a Sith the : ae pe. | , ~10 ere ‘ n ; e ° ‘om | | , ‘ 4é& , force rapes in his pb t sandy: 2¢ add. | ick Co. . : COTTON AT NEW YORK ‘ : fe ® favorable impression fesaie ver Canadian dotlar— | Bec Elec | | se ; NEW YORK, Jan, 20.—The cotton mar- | s 7 , | - ofr A young "pitcher he wi. ery a Se United Rall ys ; . . ‘ ket show a . ee tendency at the a t Spe A advanos to the ] ntracts attracted a ng cu Safe 3 Lo Dae 5 ied a ae Lenk of reaiieing ver the week-ena Stock Market * = 4 Pe . ont. S: ee openin steady “at on advance of ore k of C . a: eat OF & dec 0 potate, the mar- pyar s .../870 : , FB sold ‘me 10 to 15 ‘ 20.——Following ie a tiet nty t 45 . . r oS ar trade bu} tios po] here> Soa O28 Wr wWwWODwoO aR? JyRAODU a . aie he.80e for May, ; Pr mt. lowest ing prices | : ’ % buying on oontinued ACtiv¥e stocks bch 7. here: eed Products com ... ° rs) 0 the cotton goods rt pare - ise Brees B iok pra... fe bs ?.. | Russian int = bare “or x pra .. "63 7 ustian interests had bee spot | ee a ae = cotton here yesterd helped h Ri ord Ore undertone o the market. "= rBenay The advance from the early decline car. | ‘ : ried cotton to near high grounds for the sea-_ Cash Grain ‘in Prices | r Money Silver | son with May selling at 28.60 or 20 points | cee ’ net higher on covering by early seliera, and ire-buying. This bulge was not fully main- CHICAGO, Jan. 20. i 2 1.18. Cora— Ne Leuls ge ga ery agen tained but the market closed steady at net & of debits is dan y, aebita. to to Spal: ‘advances of 10 to 14 points on 314 ree 4 ad 5 +?) Phe sebeoces oer. SOR te ab: pofate net Rann crep months were BERR eee aas.. 1] | *e" m -— pal of P NEW OR an - . : Ta .*-* > a! dua Y K, : Ribose ss... Rt. 1% Bun SD Bs: |. w| ) 3 ; steady; middling’ $$440. oun ak ren nag lenge Biro Dee sees . 4 aa ro pee ~ salen o epet he Post-Disna h. : Fe ter aun ‘$¢0c ve 400; malaaiing pat Jar. 16. he market for quoted at. . 18% a | xX Sentinued active today. Con- STeelis. a es ae York Cotton Be .. pS “. af Gauntities of gray goods and 4 pre S40 ber. oent; “Silla and fine combed yarn | port cent. 2 yalow. Wide print clothe were / with recent fract ntained. manste meg in eh, me — “aT ale o | , 41 8 si8e: a 10. 8c; Yul, ag vw Sr ." fr ee é ~ y “2+? ’ o> ro adc 2 \ - 7 “ PRs, Ge. ~ ae” fF m ee ‘i " - v bus « ey «a® bee mis. * na, ri tbe ae Me

Page 8

: o ; ’ {ya bes ce eth ny! ae k. Pp mM, Bae ee ee a way ys mA oh aes Mee tae St Pegs rates ey eg “ hon - pty eibael estes al Se Re ~~ ee A RCS SS eink RU rae BRE heccae aN, oN. Ree . —— CT White. cotking amd eeurre: : - : om IG ~ -class: Perry, — hy ' || CONCRETE ) he = | GANN—Bntered Fi biasting_G | Se in aperucent, Sime pureegsr ; ital, Denver, Cole., Private Henry R. Gena, { - . ' 7 . cee Cabeby 2B. s 4 Abo . ; ary . a: e Mrs. Delmay Gott- ~s : dear i . € - : ) Oo (ee Gaye and our dear brotherin-law end|| = Bn hal aud eetoeh eee onus ne Tight to reject any query. |! “_ G_ BRAUER SUPPLY OO. | 90. Bs i te 4 atin mm. | oan ettendien » Or answers by mail, cannot be || "grows repaire, 316-318 NW. 34 st tc : ‘COLUMBIA QUARRY ee eetied, coleeed. ro 14144 South ‘Ninth gt except letters on medical questions of undoudt- |= — = ————— - : a woe ousework. 2835 Weatmir it sincerity, when eccompani | ine | Columbia, IIL, or Neiuues a t eet = ne EIN ‘ed by stamped addressed envelope = S| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. | es er ic7) MARRIAGE LICENSES. JA - ‘nto rest on Thursday. Q. R. &—See answer to P. L. pubd- i structive career began in 19068 whew || WALL PAPER— -~ "| Prank A. W Lovet St. Louls| = Jan. 23. > m. Theresa lished Jan. 15. he entered the Cabinet as Chancel- | shiv mS ~J wer | Pera R. Wakefield .. Ma piew ood | James. riy bel if. BRIGHT EYES.—The dime dated ior of the Exchequer. ® ic ; = . at 9000 ad, but fulty 20 ‘per cont ft Minste c “ipagepaapae §Sag: St. Louie | Motarthy/ and our dear sister. sister-in-law 1835 is worth 1@c to 15c. C—Divinity fudge is made as and varnishing: hardwood ment manager Write The. | ; “tke. Mercaye and consisted of through or direct | a te} and aunf. : MRS. C—We do not give matri- New i min ee ulated d and poi i | Bre. Housten. Tex. - . j Jonna r oO . OOo.#* wis | —_ - con ree denc 1522 Seuth Elev- . . Mix o X uDs Oi. gran Wi 7) os : ? ‘ : , A = eceets snie sueply. Quad j irene V. Steeie oss ante) i east Seniay, Jam. Zi. of Bp. m, Ja- ji, MOBia! advice. igar, % cup of corn syruD, | BOOKREEBPERS — SHVEMAKER—Anply to Chas, ie Se girls gow: oftering including xq William W. Deutech....... Jacksonvil \iterment in New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. BET—Read the motion picture : water, pinch of sait - arge stock. of r ' wardsville, Dl. opposite ue ~~ + ae wemas | Helen A. Reaugh .....+-J3acKsonville, Ill; La Cresse (Wis.) papers please copy. fe) |. magazines for the desired informa- me h of cream of tar- one} ry clientele. Phone Olive “ ae « Lauis urday. Jan. 20. 1923 at 12 p hon A READER —None of the words oil, then cover kettle —_ re bargain eninghaus. 73074 Sid | : en bouse— in: 7 Al NDRY HELE Louis | Raseebaum. beiovr2 —— of i wad — ted a hyphenated words. n tay Per — ~ nae : Si : and le . ‘ “32 a ee 09 ee | Ragsebaum (nee Gummersseimer®, Star ts |! ules can be found in any standard He ippead if — 5 met —_——_——____—_— | aaa — | gS therocg iy Elmer Holzmeier Eureka, Mo/ther of Edward, Richerd and William Kasse) dictionary. - Remove from fire and allow to cool o025 | ~—. virst-class, at ag ‘or work om our (fo served . guert pours, Tree coffee » - (Garnett Laces ........ Crescent, Moj baum and s. Moritz Fuchs: our father- || os oan in the kettle for 10 minutes. Beat on } FS SET ASE ; | . a wis vf in-law ram ner, brother and uncie, aged OLD SUBSCRIBER — . - seition iargety at | “TS Anna Ll. Ross Be ee ey a eg fa eS wmare iy - ~~ Garden, full infor-| % of teaspoonful of vanilla and ‘s foltd agate knew bow .o “— seep. See Mr ' md 125 and 130 | Thormes © Donnell! , , 23 f— oo on ~ ne ny ~ : . mation will] e ven rou concern- cup of nut m ts, preferably pecans. j oiet : pg arene 155 and 150 | ane 1 ing their betany eiiens ary * ——— pir - - Son | Serunga, steward. Hotei Claridge, 18th and ; x ae ; = Th T ) : . : | .ocust —a——-.: Ce 338. Pee wees Florence Hammerschmid &. Louis} ~ , ies . t J. K.—Your question has been an- ceri; ome yeas: ia a . owl =, ‘ ~ i vty to rest on Fridar, Jan teens Hw So ce age bee SCT! ptaor , prett arty f ; imear- :. ° =e * St a -- ty. W beloved “husband of Ma ;} | panies can p insurance com- | children to be given on the af sons discos. BOOKKEEPER | WAGON WOODWORKER—@EE@ MRIENCED MILLINERY m.. Thomas H. K panies as “ : 23 . Celly ines anmies cat iv ‘ou the informa- : "alentit —2. WHR choice || oie Phillips é of j Rell 7 e Oo of alentine’s dav. ) — : Rieti, brother of Mrs Lee Hig- tion vy re. a4 ne ; . : - «(S] ACING : : endcertu. = = ‘ - “> ; TORS quiet ne the re- car a Moet lung . ° » ~~ J 7 , y ; Tt : Staanken an 4 Wi jam Kel- EX-SOLDIER — The note © ‘ a Wriied .~ . ; ‘ : walead oe — DA 1 _— it far rignt mar - tn reply. give : Ww ee ag ae set J e e * ba F. ‘ PERA Gecided not to | Vera Wuerz .. seed ‘- a3 | ly ar «€©dear brother-in-law and wuncie Fs, meray pweth am — 7 pos . -s' . . . .% . ma cGances taught privately rear ticulars, salary. etc. - Box O-241. | c.2 . inside: ba - pat Tow TrIvERY co Monday The Jake Cook = u m Monday mn. 22. at 8:30 a shops no doubt have postcards ith | enciocs in he regulation iact- | ms. 3965 West Pine. Linde teh. m John FR. Thompson Ca., ri SLOAN to = Tents ; - ~s — st ~ ; " —_——“ a =? af San ton Ts ae oun hil 17 ast (ngtun ) , chrage t. m., from eee! Oe ee = 2 a Sa. , —_— » dear to cl } LEAR: 4 atest ces tau r¥— to . m=. | — a a ‘ M s _ lence of his sis =. Mrs Atver . ©a =a 4 ‘ oO ‘ . déa Oo iidisa TO DANCE—I " é@an taugnt Age 15 16. far office ork ses > : : = ae - S = O06S Geraidine avenue, to > not find the particul: cene you heart nt can be pur- in 4 private or 10 class lessans; tndivid- Imepection Bureau. 1330 Pierce Bidg. (=! rh vYmes written on them. cacia. 3523 Oltve st. Both phones ‘c®) —_ or nTy ' ‘ ’ ‘ - -_ we. . A Del. 68 mi? S : 2S = = + an oe SSS recerre Peet aie Mk eeeeamaee tient Oh CONTINTOU - 504 Pine. — - * : " eer 54 iss ie. ' : a2 i \4%4 -' . rf . . . ' and : v ev a Fuclid - ' —j ' «i { i? a s 4 Strong. Receivie were good volume, | » ee = ve wy | Krichel, belo. fe of Chas. J vi c a ee Sees : — od ’ _____ | Dupe | | : ©& commission exceeding the Su Zelia i = — ~ —_e lear fh “4 "} ’ —— : - % a oe a . = > a | > 7 .. | ni a, 7 ll ——e . At Clayton. : ar - r . 4 Aus Lhe °sen t ; 4 ’ ; . , . ‘ > i. . : a ' -— i’ prise mas" eT. %e ard domino a> "re BOT—To work in drug score: oz per week. ance merufa*turer at’ kind . - “ : Eaperiencel : chiar ’ Wa @or ry 4 ie. : : « : : as 428 i . , ; % ; * . ae (eq } 2 et . tt at ; g27'a Ha 4 ‘i‘ve and "Orh 57° Faston a’ en! eDprortunity to “ - A , > * ——_ — om ; , ao. - : r 0! “= . - = , : ima valaa Die Dp T2788 ~ SR RT RR gg nays wu ‘ ed reeme with rani’ > ; on, Ppt ; ; bese BOY—Railread efTice Tamm@mar scfcoei grec- equa !ifs Positions » : 4] uate ; salary, chance for promotion ~ _—- “manent, . eri or ~ vrs —=— _— ; _ 4 . . ; . - . . . —— = ’ ¢ = - — as d = 1378 Raiiway Ex - . ae O ~ —_+ ds : pe - cc. Wi I er. T chee on . § riayed hia’ i b or oat DETECTIVES Belleville. T!. (eT? | Oregon IC 2 : i A if - é ii 7 ' " ; : ‘ : ; ~ , . ~ “ ' » - _ tats , 4 a ~ _ 2 : oe , -: + . ~ me, te | rar ony 20 ‘United States Dee ™- R ait? PS a ee ae . -in-law of Lena Leilich — Sw: and Ne-ll : Ad - : ) n-law, grandmother. sister. riulie, il].: Advertiser... publish Sa: emcils, th iidre: , in n SET ew investigat ary. Call & y and , Toom Ww > G04@ | James P ae | siter- give — Pe.) £OGELIica JACKET co. - ¥ . > —s-.. ws oad a? cee . 4 i iH ' [i ney 1 : -Bellevilie, Li Funeral will take place on Sunday, 34". card at 1:50 p. m. trom residence, Sibe st. Louie | acl ; ; - es aa . wae oa -s . 4 neari-si eu ~ AU iS business men deman —JOicam- herd. in rst tier” which will be t: | Ososefan | | MICHEL—On Th ureday. Jan 18 1923. at Sie Ge Sn me sy ~ th geen, ‘©; SOX SkROUVIG com littie ‘. entine ned office help. We need you. Phone confidential- interview will be arrenced in : | Nellie Shanks iets >? > 9 ‘Alen ta. > ™.., Josephine Mi bel (nee Hus: 2 in North tes "as mar- / far a andy dolls, hearts. Forest [4 or Grand 310 St. Levis. BRY BLOCE MERCANTILE €O.. cu Rebert Shafe- ORI . 7 mht tine * cer eg om a hel > ee 2 e ne eats a — hed ipids, h hop will i Memphie Tenn. «1 = oo: a o ‘ wardstTi. : hrieti ; ze Ase ~_ : - J Bie. r nt ™ —_- : k ° sa - - : , A+ ) 4 OOK Pee . . o ot . ~J - = an: = ™ — 2 — ”~ . . = + - = . - me 7 > - : " : s -" hoc . ae : 3 t work. 392 tive. ’ ‘ . be @i4 ~ > Pauline Schny Set “ran te ‘ 3 : Frazer. a wy i — grancmthe P ans aaa’ : ai 7 a ea i S ms aad 2 >| = ‘ . ' éa 4 ‘ ~ . ; = Sc Is and Colleges a a jiorec «° ke eo : = = : A Master eo Tees | James Moran . Cleen | Seeeeetaer. mn der peventy-fourth year jaug! Lior eorre’ ' . a oe am ancy 1 iEs— hairdressing. manicuri een 7 - Ming Bee Restaurant. S15 os =. ach pert . Fa2 iB eitheees Funeral on Sunday. Jan . at 2:30 3 ae —_ SUrs ors. en ee . 2k, Morga>. ‘or Kansea, or a ns cod sheet lanche Ventries : ; - heavy f Alten is. Waecker-Helderie funer: arceiing. ity culture. big future: 5 E ASUS Siservs iy vy tat ew rom acker-He derte mera -? ' . claztes- evening serv ce T™!? Room 1si1 A — a.8© wok en for factory ; ~ ‘aESSe - mt , chance Building. ec Til Bie | , built zt + i aeetionell * ~~ 8 : ip - —— ’ ' | Milten Iutfeld ~ ; —— ' ~ si n.@t t sé8: : -St. Levies | South roadway, to Olid St : - = hier — +2 5 = : : ng ~ a a it . . =I Louis | ters. . MEDIC AT, a} ESTIONS ing SA ten Leuis School of areas. Ar-e [= . “ ~ - ~ - Euther Greathouse .. --Granite City | day. - § 92: . p. _ m.. Heal mk and saniiation questions of public interest enly will be con- DENTAL MBECHANK—For plaster and f | August. meer. | d ries. | Sidered. Diagnoses ar treatment of individual cases will not be given. oes a _The ; > ae URIVER—fFor Ford de,vrery truck, with «x- . ~ ~ reetta Nerzinger (mee Iserm q broth : > nS ' BIRTHS RECORDED. " -—_ Theo tmerae wr: KR. S. D normal bo; l7 | rheuma internal remed: 5 —~ a ; : ia - Fy, Seas We oiantl - —_* nerience im dreinmg and cleaning businesr«. th x BY re BOTS =T ; . ; y y ert . rh t ms , ; ; > . ad : thorough. practical: day or evening. Meier | 2A2~_Grevete, —_ = 2g . Coteman.~ 1624 Frank!in. : ok, o * a) ee wor tarbe Di “ ) eld) (CSG C — Junior. for erenings. 2- by. : " I | RS ier. 1704 Austin ” ie —a pe _ = ~ ee a ee en - he : rY BARSER COLLEGE—tTuition $75; aerie Drug Co.. Grand and Arsenal. me * ; CO AR MAKE — . S24 N. lsth sdence =~ Sal “wT . Th £ na, Ba —_ saennne =. 4 "7 : 4am idar morning. = : “iec q pears EP cee F —— —- . a: Ele , cer 6S 9 massage. hydraulic chairs. Sill Market. enecs. prefer man at present enplered. A 1sSs¢ wri ’ + THING on: - Overiand. Holy Trinity Church ee Os Ceres foe ee a el pee trams ocleoresin of | (BD hours 2:30 p. m. to 12 p.m: salary $35 MACHINISTS pee FDS ee oe ne ny, SE tery. Deceased was nm : we: thorouga.y ane Pi _psu \ . dose. _per_ week. Box W-3368. P-D fh ye ag some le Liberius Rranch. No. 306 Cc oft an i rains rT SaMioi : iT : cay , — . r Ley ct 3? += i: PATENTS URU GGIST— Registered. about 33: collere ALL-AROUND RJ ' . Forest Park bi. AL A. of S and E. R E 1 2 urin our of castor Pg : _Preferred; $150 to start: managing abil- EXPERIENCE © ¥ ss. aes ate = buttock imm : = | | INVENTION: ['wo. splendid. $150- dig de- ty. Sigh class onir: [Rexall man given —_ NESTOR —Frteted >t: , Thureday = ~ agape ap een cm ate nanc. Rave working modeis. See Mr. preference. Box H-354. Pwst-Dispatch. (6) | PERMANENT Ss 1 nk J ee ea oe a LARGIE — — ; | : ee SS eee. GLASS PACKER—Experienced. Incandescent FREE TRANSPORTA SaSS—sac. hours. quod wages. Call | Nestor. beloved brother of John Nestor. sis- | SSOU'S paar . ose | bleach gent of such a cond AYENTS obtained. o@vice ené ttder Sue. | _ Sees SS lee ee Apply ROOM 1084, RATE! Se weweureat, 106 5. 16m : uUSan 1s + ne ist = enue = Tece) eiinetions + am Sam said ase ee tomers sant Theater. prizes, $10. $5. $3: 23c | _est Park. ; fel : a ‘eT NN. Siler > n ily hely +7 ae parry = . : 8 : (C97) HARNENSMAKERS—Two. 2026 Market ic) e. oe . tetel a. we \ Ama@nca Shier ‘a ; ~~ ‘ APM fv OM tem i pO 9 te rd so = ee eS et Se eo ae oe ec pat até : 2 PERT—UEnmtered into rest on Thursday = tem Neos © tae ba s th je>t MATER Secamaes. dilimeiatineliiein caine ———— : 1s. 1 : eed . th v Ia Ine . SS ar S 2Sc to losers. Pestaioet! HARNESS AND-COLLAR CUTTERS —Sirat- PARTWERS WANT! —— molting an c) mm 28t ome 14 7 Jan 273. at 6 pvp. m.. ‘Pearl Nippert. roaPres = ao oad ‘ ‘ ni} d=} is it ne 3 > osers. Pest a beloved danehter of H. A. and Magdalena ritati Snsmwents, 1 aoeut a gener. 4. Neither of th rredi eat Pestaiozzi and Oregon. tam-Warren Hdwe. Co. Memphia, Texr. SinTNEE Wid Poem . ‘tam: Nippert ‘mee Muschany). dear sister of Der- c another trefully’ ex- mt time a r> $i0 Sa SS Fy Setar terns , ee te. = ie 8 Pte denen | eth and Roland Nirprert. nd wy? Gear nit . Four pa in AY be lie e ‘- 4 i 6 ‘ i : oe 5 ae . —s ot > . ae, - HARNESS ,kKER— . o .» & Ps ; ‘ . we 3 grandchild. niece and cousin Bs pus deposits ‘ins » | rag . ised if LBs = 2 Gs eaicr. Grand and Natural shops ae h Se we ference: Bee a nt fiving quarters. ° - ; — we 2 as 2 ‘ b mo ; i . : ave country shop experience. ~ a= years 11 months and 4, days se throat or teeth urely a ao . : — fer a competant maz I have an all-rear ieb : Funeral on Sundar. Jan. 71. at =. mm. ' —_, = Ay acer i > nitest a} ic ' “si [CRS Wtd.—Tonight. Juniata The at all he is @ H “> ie Weic RP fur he o1 : in ae ; . “= : is worth. eary Biermann, Tar- (TOM eick ares R u eral name. — — . . : nd and Juniata: prizes S10. $5. lorville. Til os Grand bil. to New st. Marcus Cemeters : =! 3 and Sl: “Sec te lasers. a7) — : 7 . : .) | AMERICAN > OREILLY—aAfier a lingerin {lin : DEATHS a i} al eel ust ——— JANITOR—feor small office building: must | - Anti-Aute ‘ 7 a ¥ Reilic | - ; “Ting mit eater ‘ Se be experience] and fornish references. Hill- | WILLOW—Entered into rest on Thu Sy 143 — | _ whan Lumber Co. 6500 Page Jan. i8. i923. at > — | eS er Ml te! hn ee, 6 ee se on@ % H or BEERSECEEES GRE BA Ag? po Ae pp j : . . > a ; ~ > c= . ow t : AE NTERTAINERS—WMust be able te Sine ana |) iTOu—Fer large church MY = - einaccmnan Sm CAINE ES Must be able te sing and married ~ % an; : ? : ance. _i* Mapies, Mancbesier road. “ @ dav : —_ SALES > 3 ~ 09 Ss Yward st Webster oO s vo ° : bh “? m.. te Bellefontaine Cemetery. 4 | ve i, ; “iat ‘elon shepherd and spite- white with. . 3 ‘ee mit flowers. % i , gg ge an wat a yn nee eid: nias * —— LOCOMOTITS DERRICK OPERATOR—Far. 73n Bay Ciy derrick. Box U-340. P. = reset on Saturdar. - — ~ enema = 7% 14°79 Mores 2:30 am. Elion | 32. Roc Church, Waterman and Rose- — —— ———_——,.—* E M PI ( ) y M E N | } a : ' 7 yg Ms : ’ ° 4 - : 7 wy - ~ Saws . p — —— = c : tT . 12 } papers D ®ase ConT = , . . , : 5 wi UOMOTTY a CRANZ OP=RATOR Exne- | oy ee Y cee : ati: - ——- 6S aa “enced with Otto crere orefe '; work | : | O Shea apd eunt of Mary Daweon. ter inte rest « a led; finde tall] 30 Ww W a N _ 2 A ichaei he Ses} "S16 se * the residence You ee ered into res = Wes esca naer pic I on 930% iz ¢ *. Carmichaei-Cryder Co... | Webers, “16 E. Water st. ier her eon | Ys 106 Rotger ~y = ~~ os : viinmsipiaphetiatitiaita niente . . : x - ° *& — @u - " : OT ct her. & Se " - ‘ Sed as = = _ - oe So : st. on Monds Jan at 5 a 2 ont @eae Gather of rman police dor. ’ GER AND SALESMAN—V* ictrela de PIANO SA LESMEN—in the Yebster Groves. 7 went: in the fasiest-grew'ng —_ = | city im the Seuth- « climates ; tee! & | ?* ic ~ ¢ mi .[ s.8 ee! : mM - ~ » ' ~~#. Mo. x eens eT) Emmett S.. Cammie l. and Murray .- mths old vie wal Sead ie, firet .Aree : : ——" ~n ec; odimaant 2Re8 Tic fered principally te oa y & PPM MHA erMOMm aD nOn fmMtp = ~~ * _ :. m | wil? ¢t lace fro . AO certo : Rag -e° a = - ; | Sacre E res into ome on i * . ake pia rm IT lee, A Mere Meertions: ic Coaod salary ema commission, with assured Be .. Jan _ men’ . a So a a ge Tan ’ : a me , Se ee i NEE ——__— NEVAR send VAI/6G1V Aw Secemcenuant. to the man who makes coco. ) tieme in Reardon). beloved if an . we me Merment Paz } ‘H F DCE} ' ’ mm usBis ; j ‘ rt iz Bre.. Hous- | Geerge Rechtieme. dear sister of Mrs. iille - m « wee —— =: : 0-30 a - be Se ee ee eee ton Tex. outa sen ees : ( . Fureral will take piace from Arthur J. (Mo.) ang Quincy (11) . o. — are aN a RITTS1 "an 7, oe j —— a @ ter’ grerery torres. Cail Dennmeller’s periors, Twenty-first and Wash | D y. c. pecientpenasmeenrentliiaeetion : ic) work: Lin - . ' mt | MAN—WVhite. ‘fer perter work and bein im = ha S—ee “ reets en Monday afternoon Jan. oS | | r. ; -~ T_evane ha , oh ; ' T¢ : ee Pie" Eaere . 7iS » Kieg’s high war. » éc} | SS a ee por, oe, ne a ae ae. & | =a Geek ie - Wed 7: ER—Sit i : — fece | MAN AND WIFE—colored: woman for _Rex 4-165. Post-D ass. 83. 3947A Finne ment in Calvary Cemetery I tn a ‘e am na I ; as. T cost, wan houseman: references. Cabany & Young, & months 3110 Pine. madi Goo ee ee a : 28978 ae | 42. 2278 Adarce RIEV E— En red into rest on Friday. 4IN EN—J_ost AK? = round: «1ty ef country. | _——- (eT) | ment, drawing ace & 7116 Ohear , —F.. ae A ‘st ~ , , * a : (7 MAN—Per general Par ye Appir Uni- | Bitz. dSetween 8 and 7 Ix of = ansbda! tc. : TAT Fi : nas Ee —_ . versity entrance, Gramd and Pine, 27! | : :__ a ea — - — ri Rieve. dear mother of Mra ———— eee a we. ic AKE =; vr : Grand N., SALZSMAN—With good ae PS (nee Mueller: and Oscar -ts hursday ene ¢ : tumuiren dat Lig steady © ; commercial | Grengei. our sister, sister-in-law. aunt on —* 34% Olive foreman. Henry Cac MA‘: AND WIFE—White couple fer genera! and grandmother ih year ‘Ee Ls ‘m handkeschtief, megrar/ne rent County 7) heasetTerk and cooking: man must know | Funeral Sundar. Jan. = m. from fear Grand Opera House. Wednesda; ~" = Low tw @r're car. pa 3 4409 West Pine ic} ” _=a wv a7 Provest-Drehman chapei. 37 Nerth Grand Adopnen "‘omé ireweard Mss W. Wie = : - “=. ecostn > 7 boulevard. to Memorial Park. ic8) - -Cerwen, 3685 ; 7 — i, — : | —— stenaionss . ac- SAN—Tp sell t farmers tm Dlinem and BY AN—FEntered into rest on Friday. Jan. tmeertens : Le ral) hie desir rmarent. 3 pot Secur, grefer sian with own au 18. 1873. at 8:30 - ™.. a J. Rran. ‘ : o ’ : —™ . é oy : ° i be'owed hushbend ef [Laura M Tren (nee een Tae nr -~ ns = , ” Thieman). father of Veronica. Anna May and . ceemmeen aniaih - pany ScI7e all + . - c. =. clean, OF brother of Mrs. Margaret OT o. SBCOR—Last: 1 teose leaf rote- , peepee. wii help and — 58_ 412 ae ~ PERSONAL—B. Fc ything all right | > _ oth. with mame of owner. @ido-r EE 2 o6. @0. 2415 Penrose Funeral from the fami!r residence. 3807 cutee tema. - Stetina Ever, all right, 40. Visor 1648R: reward +) | St. Ferdimand avence. Due notice of time — = SAT BELS—Lon (c} PERSONAL—}#t. B.. please write te me eat Return to Geo. Gu DE ATHS SANDMOFER—On Fridar. Jan. 19, 1923, —2™°_1eo Brown. 4060 Olive et Country Ciui : | erg Em Emtered inte rest on Friday. é s = J. Sandhofer. beloved yey S.: How long will you :- LOM. ver. a = = i) @ei) 4153 ee: reward. lin- F1.0SSMAN—Experienced job preseman | Paul Jr.. Joseph + POCKETBOOK —last. wants Sieecy work: cap furnish goed ref- r. tm bis forty- | —aAn sieet> ceteeteeen - - @Qrencee Bex B-S8. Poest-D —m muni - Schramm k: ' Kest lkeee repasd. _ - REPRESENT ATIY B—Sic - Funerai f — cate wit her mother, Mra yeaa “ . meving to ~ x place. on Monday. Jan, ; .. | Sellers, 1524 N. 17th st. a POCKETBOOK—Laest; la@ies’: last evert With famiir. - . z : lera, 1710 North Grand y ——$__SSaar_ 44815 (c} | references. Box B-146. Post-Euspateh rr | — 22, &.. 30 Sey to .— ‘GOOD HOPE, 21 8—Reguia- + 88 >. mm. S¥ OOD WORK ER—Sit.. 20 vears’ engestea >. i cerunem Mount ~_ FC. degree. CHAS. A. STADLE?. W. : Found I have chest cf tosis. Bex B-T1. P.-D i | MOUNT MORIAH LO , OUND—Found- bine steel. aun TOUNG MAS —Sit.- ip macking | tered into rest on Wednee- | a we ne aoe 1i37 N. Third. Oliwe 5174. (e7) room. to igarmm trade. Sox i. > o tine. business. Address by LISERTY BONDS—Found. s 5 . | , — LagTy McDaniel on the Bond issue. ~ iith st.. frst floar en ooo TOCNG =as—26. geek, * avenve. on Monday Stetson and cur : WALTER A. WEBB. W. M. Sc 3 arences. “a “s : and | a. BORGMAN Becute . OCRETBOOK—Found. small change, tng jy -™ : and © kere. S806 Shaw IOUNG MAN—lL. wants anv kind ef im electrical, . retail : oe te ~~. id as ~ — . l y bh? A eA ten tne Se EE SCE AL AL A tt a aes mewvas _— eae z R : : e * Pe 2 ws at 3 : f * » : . - : af $ - oe i , , ime a a - ' i 3 $ : i ; ~- - - ‘ ae why vitae as a : ‘ >i boulevard. on POMEGRANATE LODGE Wo 85. Stateé = meeting, — > = Work F. C, Degree. ¥ ’ a isin «te ieee ee = 4 - . ut ¢ : . % Ay y _, Pwneral on Sundar. Jan. 71. " trom W. A. Steck foreral beme. Grand boulevard. tw c 4 . . - \ ED uu ie ik ii Ps _-_ ——— wk Mar, eager " es Fh. ito Paps Va Cr: A eae ane RE i Sens aie a aa eal re aaah ante < nee RAP See ete fe 7 He sl geld m5 Wi , - Mo + ay + eee the ‘ ¥ oe pam EW Ak | aT aaa +e ah ; ‘ : Sg ie Ae ee ae a , ‘te : oe ie aoe aE hk =F le ‘ ' ‘ , . PAs Pie Me) at 3 Oe URN fel, OE ella a aT RE Te .

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OTP LAS ETT | | hp gh A 4 pr 22 ww_YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE F H 4 ws r a - : OR THAT USED ayes see —WOMEN, GIRLS . BUSINESS FoR DR SALE , ARTICLE—if You Advertise in P.-D: “WANTS.” “@8 post DISP yg a ent: go home GAR AGE—Ané Neact” Bek x4 * n apartin hole F oresy opport And 12.0 business: ex lesen EXCHANGE eames : AUTOMOBILES ' A : Mer Nat jm h22 000 ceptional | SIGN PAINTING MOBILES | ROOMS w | _B-20, Post-T cash needed. 3B try. Dr. E. Re. Van Booven, 61 Sues wer) eadeiers # ae ITH BOARD—West | HOTELS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE =o i GE m0 | Se oye _ n. V ren ve.(c7) ad MAP | a - - seme . nama , eS | ee And eeasetoascy: Bee | rene as Emad... 6 _Touring Cars For Sale also Foo snaie oom ate Pgert tor counts; | SAREE OTE — Jen [ Dlive; sieam ——___—_—= | ta 3 T nn S007 Frank Ss h ACKARD— Si a oe. heat, running water; $4 up: 75e a day ( Southwest — 8. tT, Alz; | SROCKERY—Geod location > ann: =a I GOLD AND SILVER tep ens ~ Silent: ‘Six! _ tires, Westin 4. aback’ abworteret used rane ot. 4030—Lage Fo room: 2 employed; |ALCAZAR HOTEL—31 Locust; steam = - ' ceo —_ . fount of sickness; wiii if 1 on ac | CASH i@ for gold, sily l ; Very jittle, $350; see any time. Wal- ee ~—suenls;_ modern: private houne. (7) heat, rupming Water; “ ; fae Assistant experienced. rooms if required. H Bacrifice ; living | te fry. silver, piatinum, broken ; | ters, 6423 Derb 1. RAY MOND. 000 up. 8 : # = 7 —| ES GREET Gin a 2 a ic7) Br pee home: exceptienal table EAL HOTEL-—2800 at; rennin , : | : cation or. particular t¥—-Good | “platinum. 8.’ Br ith, 5 eo, OD, | Ld moat banutiture mie best equipped STEPHENS S§LIENT @ — Soort touring: men oer couples: kindly tnves-| ter, tub, shower baths; $1 day. $4 ¥ Ané upwards . UMBIA fed. colored, to help} 1730 s see Mr. Hick 513 N. Grand, five|¥md most beautiful Stephens + é RY CO. . ‘ set! . — , N. 9th ac r | doors nerth of C li ¢ ’ —_ o oe ephens roadsters in/ may condition:. owner must sell: ae 2 eee Eee (1) u Sepik vot $25 sisemaihg. work ree > WNestmin- cr > ~ ; Po = = © _ VY ‘ve Bt. wae 2 {c8) town; has khaki top, cord lires ha v fe Duve. T ' Jar ROOM—Lovely. larece. at vy le ° ' nbia, Ill., or N — (7 REAM J ARLOR- Doi ’| HIGHEST cash price ; ————— | appearance of a new car. See i te ery) 34] More: ravers & Skaggs path, tor ‘cot ge, and sun parlor with LILLE Rertmer. Forest | O°? ” eimeyer, ni : ' _ iF . $: 3900, halt cash. Gaon es ions ‘platinum. # siiiter 9 , X--%, lee) Don't miss this wonderful bargain: sony, ——— aterma wa Cabany BOOT. meals; vuk American plan. bany Gung. “Nv i White. mf uke @ or detail ult ee nt ook ~ — Naat ke is ‘ , “ay ’ ’ : ? — SS Cale tric line. (e | 0 = i kere! Mo, Srtalls. writs “A. E. Roberts. Festus. | HIGHEST PRICES paid for ol4 gold, broken | pote, 7 SiovoR” blo terest, oF brokera et. Studebaker, $95—$30 is ; ROOM AND BOARDING—Desirable front +" “WINDERMERE H | Ma - ‘viccke nert ESMAN AND REPAIR ae cx erienced, steady all J&@uy KLAR Y STOCK aie ot pew (7) | Jewelry and diamonds. Miller, 7 a plore. | evenings and Sunday. —— Oren | cae ae touring. running every wy on Fe mmerony aaa closets, comforta ly furnish 4 OTEL : be Bo anderseliing them all. Hon, with excellent ATR MAN—Go04 ns. y proper pal 2 wert fi stures, safe, work bs ga ’ sina: — = - 7) | WESTCOTT—cC hummy r roadster; - {6i8-. St fe a Oids “3 ) $35 aim Se $90, $3 eplendtd yn oe couple i Pe.. ef lemen } “ ’ gh gh Noel: excel | ®&tede\in hl oe : ©, and aseored advancement to “a Ca) Ss. 31 at. r ; ; oa onl | ; like new. 3441 Juniata- at at) | RIANGLE MOTO . yt enter: reaeo om monte nt cuts - xce™ | owners: * A wn SF * oanaee ~~ Thos. } | = hire, Mondsavs and Tués LADIES" READY-TO-_WEA?P “STORE ee S $$ | —Cpen_ evenings. R CO., 4524 Delmar. | WASHINGTON ome ES i 4ar7 es a eS | sah Y ad : — Oe ary: iare 4 o-Caie and in ¢ - at ee : 3s - ay a ’ ro. ' roor rood wr urnisne M nig want - =MAKER—Apply to Chas cE a. Ma Se ig. good wopk: | Pisiners. sectien ihe, busient vejehborhen | DIAMONDS “bought up to $500 per garat, | —__ Runabouts For Sale VELIE-6, $210—$60 DOWN | wastincre tera _tessonadie. (67)| LINDELL-PLAZA HOTEL at % ; rdevilie, lil... opposite Motcinre entehe alison womal , ost -Dispatch a td ' . —Large, warm! LINDBLL FL ~ nley Si at fe 2 ‘At rent , ME AT M ARK? - Pine - 4 PA (c7 ‘)} DI (8) res dv to drive ouf 7 > ear h burs boute TT odel 1our i ze. y ~K, $100. ght pA pet o jee pts * a7 Ooard; new ly decorated: Hoemelilke. newly 5 IE hotel ’ ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY ere os INER—Good; Wbd can is ch) Axtures, good location: arge market, new 1AMONDS: ‘Wtd—We pay the highest cash real barcains TeVis Motor Co Ford $195. $65 down: Chevrolet, $175. $65 down: | WAsHiNG?TAS b4.50 week: i excellent mea:s. | moderate pr! large rooms: cuisine first- men cleo Vie gaod to ad Me On! Teason for selling: | _Ptce_ for your diamonds. &. Smith & Co. dealer. 3003 Locust at open many others ree ‘| WASHINGTON BL 43° . ae «lass. Oltve- ' = ucks and spin in any meta) oe tet add groceries and vegetable 513 N. Grand. & door , evenings $3 to $5 weekly ness men eatly 3—Room; 2 busi- | Olive-Maryland or Laclede car te. oontes B: ne ato praees ; Gay; steady work. Call tals wages , tani Part cash, balance notes $317 3 FoR Senge Soors north of Olive. (c8' | ___—_-— a ee 4524 peRiA: NGL FE MOTOR Co., | sieate tates. aan re furnished douh!o room, | Saane Lindell 6810. R. CO. Magtil, Mar. HOP. aa ; excel Hae expe tien ed ‘col. | RESTAURANT G $500 per eat hi or 5h és. 11. Mi). Sed F ' TOURING 7 aT _____Open evenings. _ | Water heat. Sood meals; reasonable; hot- } (cl 00) FELD “ vevtH sisijor® — - vg Ms ao on we NT r : r non : Cc S—Ten; = First-class, at once, Apply” - 3 , » ov mengie floor town. 3864 conn e; Ow her leaving | ler. 3 N. Rroadwa) c ren oe: Sicvn OL x = dans | "or Sale : __ 3100; — terms: = ng , rig te WEST MIN&T ER Pr. , 3825—Front c| ee to © as - on 1 c) rt ee coffee served. | jy) wWory a (6) | ; —Sedan. 1919. i -_—!©°2! two; southern rm roam } acre tracts ; 1s Ris i At RANI—~Don ———__{8) | $375; $95 1 looks new, AUTO MORT | pome privil exposed; excellent meals: hard and lights; easy IRE B I . et et. a Ce wT) tral } tion: \ good bustne as: — Ss Ss ess down: trade 2340 om .. | 1 G AGE S SAL, B a A ht ivil ogee tS (7) : terms: ghiy = é UILDERS SNe 2"... waa ARR Nay Sane umaleclwiead Se eed — HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}}) #5. "es: 3 repo oe a wn “i : 3 ; RE $7 AURA —— EK (cere —-— ame! 5 5S—Expe repalr , ' —— ) |- s pens > | i , 395; ‘85-2 Ov am $19 _lLeuis. “aban ~oow cen Spruce. m., — + * 4 . expe ries. : ‘en eT icine * , mata N Rroa cway; : given prom nt Y repairing; telephone H. wll » IGE 1 \D AN -A B EAU T Y * ae St Deedst Cr he rep! ane body. $1 95: classy _ Rooms FOR RENT—CITY SAN LCANIZER—Must 7 - ee SP edulis anc . hiid | vy nede. ’ ease; quick sale: eick M. safes at ung. Our new line of | « This sedan on 4 pare been taken care of: 192 nat Fi Ho, Chevrolet #44dun, ROOM— Neatly f = $2 : y. : hing «' on f ‘’ RESTAUE a , H.H r the * grade underwritere’ n ew oO} e wouldn't five you any better wy lt puree Roney Ae, n. 4495 Goaxisug rivate fam Irn! ished. all conveniences, | Bol » “ll ‘ ay ASSUR ric Rs erie ¥ . whine ra les cafeteria, bakers - ; Vows 2837 Ce: ‘treat 1003. why . just been enainted: ee. wea covers, | ment de t ng 4 . "Sos “§ ‘ t Si": | hill : ' ‘entral _8350R. (7) derabebe. ‘be BUN an . ; ee ey * ‘ » r tires : ; ee be ; ear ¢ a ‘ “™ ‘ a nythir , ~ = unday. Under Presser on Coats —_ 3 ey ee —— ; Main 1268 ease; locetioa: turk “el! i Rcale 2. 25.) at Char lew sy sass |terest or brokers 3 or T\ a Mo \TOR = eg 80 _OTSVE Rormont asAze ‘ ts | Central 7 versione Summit. ave Webster” oe v dot aah , J ANTS MFG. CO., ‘ ——.-s ~ wi at —— months old y >» Aw ; (1) “a 5 - > ie aceedass ate ae 4,\- : _ Al—l-ton t Or mag ~ oF]0 a sore; good ne ss ation; no restric- : — “#) > OPERATORS RESTAURANT-—With rooms: doing Rew For Sale Apnle ShAl Ter Sacrifices for “S500 ; Pract ally ire a 5 ae Tuaning ! FRANKLIN, 2712—Light housekeeping tions; stores needed here. | SHAN on L i tanide: priva ate: 4 A , ' ye ap S400. cash or terme Q° , FIXTU Ri re “eh Ls } rant n (7) then Mi mare CQ arage, Rote. “pth bar tS room s &: Us. elect ric: man preferred, 75. Nortn A. s. _LOOM OOMIS. a N. Trh. (e7) ; ork ins anniv. after : position i rod we aa =i 8 hd —Showcases. fountain, ete. | FQRI—Sedan: 4921 model: pienty of ace4 = (er) | LOCUST. Jet . on NE lf . ——— 55 OG dy fo aS ; ig wT - ‘ai (dealer . eocust st ‘ me nN * , i ‘ en » an ° _ =. arene ee _ . ’ ’ ’ ‘GQ MAN-—Some experience {n hie. in apartment n)s0 taken oye 3 "1530'S rooms; cheap emall riant Box R.- 140. -D “ee (7 , | evenines and Sundave ‘ so = = A_ Gibson. Grand 5827W. (c g; RU RUTGER, 235! »A—Furnishe ed front _Troom. (7 | floor W est ; o rooms, sun par- WRESTER Ley WI VES TRUST CO.. A Y sewing machines ane oon { | eneral housework oe . mn irResT = — | POR D——Sedar 22n- thie ah eed ORD 1- TON T RU Cc Tor evan ~ men | “ bake ‘ : n an ee! a ' t ; — |'RE AURANT FYXTURBS—An: he an; 1920; this is a ate model, for - ILSON RE ourt Glo Glove Mfg. Co... Mae Maple. . £. T. Adel, boas King? R! 14.000: Going fn cafe; lilinols town tain: ¢ che ap. 1614 4 Stat te B met See foun. grein’ S90: can arrar¢ce terme real _bar- ‘ $1 90 Bs rain : easy terms. Te*ia Motor} North lor. W ill clean and put in first- TREMALEY- oF oe dig iG MEN MEN—Two, — 7 a = (C7) | Collections 4? teentend volte in ‘tke oi ae = Seer] Scaninge nee. SEED Leeget st. ie eveninas and Gentave Raeast. ot: “7; | ATHLONE, 4361—Froat team? paanion t class condition. FRANCISCUS ; an ore wor >. ity nce i " ‘yy wporeary ace — e an00 , onk her 1 is : nemte RE ee ie]) at ‘i ey water . a unn ng Ot | - > y in own han4dwritin ah oe: have cit referer: : ba $5 . Box B 5 D ’ vegianiineed AWN FORD—Sedan: only $85 down. balance ~ P ORD Light delivery, 1920 ; this car fms PN : beau tiful surroundings: S°0 | | REALTY, 804 Chestnut. e6) . = at a nD salary you expect. Box i ria page © Go., 801 Wash! ce) | > ING HOU —— Furnishings ana Q-roon MACHINES oF monthiv payments. Tevis Motor wil take $80. y ecanditiomed: only $170. | Sram a (67) Se | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES itch, ¢ ae . T puliad z ed: g00d ine ome: SB500 ' Cn ; are ealer S003 Teenest «f- anéen if f { aown, aiance monthly sit — FF urnished c on: ec ecti ing he Ww - ( ePxperienced on “powe $1500 cash: Yerma Re nor. Pp j ever and Rundern Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust” st keeping room wea - oune- es For Sale iG MEN MEN—PFor eales work in 8 ; = = Mic. Co... 23d and - = B-211. P -y TY PEWRITERS—ir ferwood factorv rebuilt = ~ Open evenings r / : j S, electric and gas also noe as — a = = ag, ROUOMING HOU SE-—b tyoewriters. $3 dcen 7; ao . ——— - hey Badan | BOYL BE, 327 N 6 larze rooms and hall; manufacturer of iind in crn IO) | rooms: console PhoneeTaph, BART, rere: | Wuatons. Royale. Smitha, Olivers. Nolen HUDSON'S SEDAN y| Fost, ‘express body: we wil ee MONTGOMERY, 3033—Wurnished foom for | New 'cRtginitor service; 1 lock from | BUNGALOW —2-story. 7-rogm brick bunga- : Uxper: wea aa crrarern & 12M A , nete ¥e *e 4 . cr o™ Vo od tock nd “orta!l im : o. a on’ ose bod t $ iB oO! 2 eT ; tan : ‘ om or aad * © . oo ygne tO hd an eubetantial 7” Camo amply Bird Mfe. Co., 615 ROOMING Hor _ =" fel) °808R (7) tele 3 monthe’ SS unward. EE for $135: very ease terms: 2921 m - Mame 2A. aoladninnir er a ’ ay ute 25 line; outl-ol-iown s p., ? Ty a Cr nersor (c7) UD —-1917 y Stu 1¢ baker ex r coupe: fit mo: st any ‘c8) ‘ aoe JACKET CO. ae ao Sears 807 Sundey: minimum | ( — bic car: $230. 3931 Enright a: McREE, 4015—Nicely furnished room. = T 44 *yAG21 Olive St. Fh Arce or more inseriions lv "MACHINERY verland Baby 4 Sedan rr iD J iT It Ge employed: every convenience and . - jODIES—Al]! kinds: * B3202304 . WAN ED wt ; . ‘ine discount. Wanted :, Take new like ee, it away ,, Soe $450 ade. Oven Sunday 7316 ‘. heen: | wil MIAMI, 3458—Two tly f i ates 7! A RENT ou! . vi i na no nt et , ke . : - —= =e ) ‘nea y urmmished room cums a ol ; 7 ail ani f oY AV fa MOT > = ? As race. FORD BODY—Tow ng r E25 5 » TuN- for ligh ms, BY c) y re , MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SA LE ALL machinery bought and sold ’ . er em , 0 = ir “4 o Ww ashington _ : about bods sliightiv a. ¥ will al Wy heap M ie THGAR housekeep! n &. v lctor 2846X. o ae, : Nae F. Forest 486 SJ. ( 8) 24 at sft Io 8, Mo aR) T st onen eveninrees ard Sunday s \e7 7) a ousekeeping rooms ; ras. electric, bath NIN Pi. BARR Fa a | oa ee - ec a ' SSISSTP . " NINA se —Furnished ment, MACHINISTS | Peis ie “= oie 9 COAT—Gaod 2. Carterville: | lump. $6 60. " . purine Cars For Sale barg rains in Used Fords, Sedans, sa neo Habe ,1588—Aecond floor front Bay ye eg ee apart t . . x ae © ‘ - i, Bridge © | ie Coupes. Runabout, T week . 6 » eer a » “- ‘Lindell b!. ic?) | BO one or sa _R Ab . l ‘hi Ca I , hunadout, ouring Bodies eekly. aS | , BOILERMAKERS p> AN—Experienced: colored: Biltie FUR: ‘$4.50 7 gp By, Oulve’ 617 lie GENERATORS—250. 100 and 125 volt ead — 1S yy Pes poy on 4-pass. coupe de luxe | PARK, a gentlemen; ne | Weer . ; 0 ‘ 50 0 160, 2 "50 kt ~ ere is your chance t k. | “dies, 2040 Locus t. s 7 beds } 2° : BLACKSMITHS , — ere swote. “—r COA $5.55 Bi TLAT 7.) oO A si very eaeeil ive bar mes "Whiten: : ; mn A ubu ra mring ap 650 Colive de Luxe traded car na eae PA ae “2312—N is o nealie tural Me gee (7) FREE TRANSPORTATION. . rr = COAL— $5.25 i POOL, BETTER eral Reserve Rahk Bide 2 Fed: | Chanteally ft : $ , ———, conveniences; opposite Lafayette | Pp 3 ance Building. or 71l Market om ae wee ee for factors Porest 3615; direct from mine: Chey polet, $175 $65 down; trade. 2340 running condition, only $150; can er- | or*: e : oe peak’ ‘elficicael, “Seaceh tc a (7) 1-room room efficiency. vines , St. Louis, (8 bs al Gelivery; Standard lump. $6; t. liv: A [ ) T O MO B Olive (7) | range terms. Mendenhall Ford PARK. 204: #—Large room r Aa Go steady. well pe Totten $0.50; E. Cartervilie. $7.50 Chevrolet T : =) D “315 Locust st Open evenings c1)| _ neatly furnished; steam a and kitchenette; = North me spotter. idne . te6) meee, Uke Rea "de apaey a Ba Toe i; Oouring Sh own HEARSE CHASSIS—Dorris: Aeneces: sink tn , ' Vv , ame £ POT gray ull- . room P rr eye ~ rienced, Hy ith initia- FURNACES ,_ Very mete 3 node! Only $125 So in- aren Foyt, in good conte sii earl: SHENANDOAH. 3): ey “rooms. bath- hot FLATS FOR RENT BENT domes ote cam aking rap ctation . + axe ce, Ca or terms. ox ost-TD. | water, furnace. pie # S = Tight party; give ny Sm ny ‘ 110 furnaces left, pipe or pipeless: must Solid P 0 r. rv FE MOTOR ©CO.. 2910 Washington ts + na ae garage. Phone Tyier 1647. - . P, matic; Al condition: cheap. pegs’ Dayton ‘ he venings | Ti RES ifice: 30x: axa i ————, waved. " South Side. Phone Grand 6476W. 7 CASH—BALA IGE BLDG. OR 612 Ww “7.4 have experience, , “AD | 2 y a ee 4g a ease oo 3 a —~ — —————— / . S—Sacrif mr ft: 30x3 and 30x33 %, $2.50: =. 1-7 “ae Pree (+) INI ; ~—— wee CA x W ae ?, ALNUT.3 . any afternoon, Union | — 7) | DODGE, $195—$65 DOWN | utes Siow tires, $3.50. Tr one of these used | BARTAER. 50xx—Reautituly furnished 24-| Ho MIRSCHY BIS dath tite’ Bidg| Ye7)| ell Improvements made; pi : _(ce7) | FURNITURE—$1 @ week buys $4U worth Wanted . ' tt res “proves unsatisfactory within 1 year, story front; private family. Cabany 216 oa J. BIRscr, Ste fnth. ) de steam hea a mu Bien ; — a __ 40 09 » Cho Hiow i# this for cutting vrices? ndwy run it > . : sdlton : Vv, 435 , o Rae werk: must be ex-| uteau. (@i — cle manite fg HOW te this for culting prices? Dendy ruz urn with receipt and get another for half | ——____.____ Ss (7) | SHAW, 43514-—4 rooms ané@ ki 4 Delmar L SE ane T B Gran a 6 merc handise Kuaranteed. 3 ; ae a neat, « Si $6. Forest a: Taw. (7) West ‘Tou’ 8. BLAKE «& BRO., 815 REN wa enced - n room. Apply , Di. _ _{e7 '| ALL AUTOS Wtd —Any condition. 34 nen ever nT RS, ' ; r ew ~y bate oot se One ae must $5 il- | , mortmages bough ponent: $iNo O'ive i B O ge ouring, 9 oa ; | v ~~ ieee deen aaa - aipeee doasa eve co i 2 nierest in ve reet. uf ": ~ FURN RNI = ‘ " R32 ow . he better ceme today if you want tt bh sei.i ff ee mS... : er. | —) rooms; ry nvenience ; references. Box B-214. P.-D._ 200A—3 nicel} furnished | con. | - FU RNI£GED FLAT—Furniture of 4 =: ' a iil seaide es Dealers. 2315 > ob the el oes with privilege to buy later: rent applied. ~ _ = rooms, with private bath; stéam- | vthergouth oy wn tie, daapest- t _ earty cant rent fa* if éesired “ Ww © have buyers watt jo Raye BN cars ealers, 15 Locust st. Open even n. | THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (c8) | peated Spartment; complete for housekeep South ] _emner pi. a a ae | ae ice; largest dealer in ire State: anything FORD—Tour ing: 19°). han new body. will | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent: $1 month, oH MILTON - 1195 G — c7) RESIDENCE—In Compton ex x4 ag vn y —pee —— eT , from Fords to Packardés: to $2000 spot let this co for S225: easy terme: We a’ 80 with privilege 2 bur later; rent applied. ‘room for ‘ i ht h usek vd furnished one block east _— dy ~ floor! 3 cash. TRIANGLE MOT bn A 24-26 past ar. have a touring for $35 and one for $5h.| THR BALDWINSVIANO CO., 1111 Olive (cB) | , vd + ng: all conve- | water heat, hard BL 4 | HOUSEHOLD GOoOoDs| WANTED Pa eR Tevis Motor Co.. Ford dealer. 3003 Locust UPRIGHT PIANOS—PFor rent: $1 month, nienc oo as vabany 5: 5931M. ate ae jose, term 0 t goaie tot ANDiIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents of 5 A owen evenings end Snndava. _ 7¥ with privilege to buy later: rent applied. HAMILTON, , 1125 N.-—Nice sleeping room 0-242, P aa xh Sry seein. 3 large we small a vt nevd Stop oo ) ecd FORD—25 , touring cars, 1918 to BT yi 3. | THE RALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (c8) | any 59 41} ar gentleman; conveniences, “= : ol a Bo LL Dh nn ; “ ene ——Neat a - 0008 adly 80s. prices gnober. | i L sk? R. greatest areairs ever offered: $40. $75. | t (7) ~ et y mte apr garl rrr nin | out-of-town, | FSS" page. beimar 2085. ‘For st 3953. (8 SED S115. Bis5. $185. $230; electric starters: Talking Machines For Sale HiAMILTON. 030A—-iatee, steumcheateg | FLATS AND AP’'T’S. WANTED Y AY Sy — , ; minimum ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture, toe >U E [ e ARS W ANT E at them 1905 Tf. ocust rt bs: no interest. Kea | puiine ~ twin beds. Cabany APARTMENT Wid. ee ofticiency : monthiy: — (e7) | TALKING MACHINES—And records boucht | | kitchenette; fu or unfurnished poy ots Csatine 513N. Grand. | KINGSBURY, 6704—Cheertul room, ali | _-447,_ Post- Dieps tch. , neer-ions I tes: ‘ : | aidhusty tea, prices, paid re oy co’ woh aks take the caan home; pay 92% FORD—Touring. 1921; has starter and ée- and sold. 8. Smith & Co., 3 bat with | 1909 Euclid. Forest 6025 or Delmar 3804. | {> '€100 more thar A way OF omy mountable rims, thig car is guaranteed Se | peg rentenens; _ Apartnants 5 & heute ANCES : (C8) we yen ‘ene ba 4 “age egaetiomcae! gs 520 0 oe Res I clase comition: price $250 | VICTROLAS—And records pought ; highest | hood: reasonable. oCabany 6671 at ng BEN afer gh 5 rome, ‘bath. “Call Delmar ; eXceptional GARPH1S—Furniture; highest cash price for | YAHLEM MOTOR® O., INC., 1035 N. Grand Dealers, 2315 Locust Pe et A, ee. se a. Miller. SN. Bienen te) a - gt a Eh on = Cortera ele | ee — CH | Ps musiness Ir on only; continuous hot water. oe ae : 1 3% eee: ne Rox bg ell kinds of household goods. contents of (c8) | j said fe (82) | flats, nee, bric- ot ee ee ee a ee _————_— —- a. " ‘ ‘ Forest 8753 (6) jors._Dute, Lindel 2008. _(c6 Cabriolets For Sale Ford Touring, $30 Down . Talking Machines Wanted | LINDELL BL., 4965 _—— Neatiy furnish HOUSES WANTED —_—— This Ford is in good condition : oniy $78.|SotGHT AND BOLD, Victrol = teaine _ rooms: refit reasonable. Lindell 4875. tabed BUNGALOW neg + FLAT Wid. About Feb, | (Ss 2910 0 7 rade: . son | LINDELL BL.. 3042—Well-furnisned, steam oe. Boe ble: 0 hig party; He, with > —— th smal) capita! pAIHER BEUS Wtd.—Live geese feathers | _ m co oe gure regeonabi Dis OLIVE MOTOR CO W. ashington. 8; will t will li machines; or re amy PRY heated roc le nveniences; ex- utes penne Py bi Wy. "M @) | ctllent meais. (8) %2 hy niet saree 2 - a Ow. «i F; » & of fo mi eter’ ' anttery and and down, frow 500 to $1 per Ib.; Diliows | m most prom- . AOR and down comforts made to order. Fyien Open evenings and Sundavs (c7) | ere ee cuve Ie ve qualifications, | etc.. in first jet. | Mf. Co.. 1°11 Biddle st. we | lk C bri I {t ; Fe feabetch. (c7) | FURNITURE Wté.—Ah, kinds: spot’ cash. SSCX QB OrIOU€ : 3 Fords, $30 Down Aime “McMILLAN, 4547—For gentlemen, 2 roome —- BUS Ess PURPOSES Seffice in SO.S00 a, ye: ar epee | Portmann’s, Ce: Central | 5 659, Tyler 61. .__ (¢8) | Flightiv used. at a greatiy reduced price: | Hurry! Hurry! Just a few left: | handsomely furnished; newly decorated: TO LET. IN -. Or Te +, | FURNITU RE -¥ Vtd.—Baediy; contents of| cannot be told from a new cab; emall down a Ps 918. tourings., S156 rE 6 . Tie "Werest. R062" pr vewenees: Seed whe ey He Goe-stocy7 ware z: LOANS r >; ; gs. : : . or hceinasenpuemneingete-esuteesiunt>-Sttiealan va ete or 4 to $5 weekly. | McPHE RSON, 4396A—Large ‘light | room in oe ier ~~ = — (ec?) on REAL ote ae , O.. |; private » home. P pn AR LOANX—! : fel) es 2 flat. aL, intee or mmali jlote; best! payment And casy terms on balance. wit aa oI = + gy OY etaenig Storade. Cabany 6030, Oe DIBSING 7 tte Co truck. ay OO ‘fares MOTOR } mer zaciede av T obi —————— s, | Authorized oe) nad Eee Dealers. _Open _ erenings 24° Ir @ verre. ~ Paes | HIGHEST pricks paid for contents of flat: | "Open “Bundays and ‘Evenings. ete?) | 6) F d S ‘fi Deimar_ ba x~ 45 4516—1t 0m for 2 on 2a ficor: at oe acl Cee a ! Oords acri iced | McPHERSON, 4616—Room for 2 oa thire mn I suitab! otic r beauty pa hea ate EY 3 : Sido te ta ° Louls weit estate. at FOR SALE oe houses, fixtures. Bomont, oe | . “ tables: Cigars, cand NOS of old feathers; Coupes For Sale rd touring, $60—$20 dow | city, _solia 200 per | floor front; good table; reasonebi-. } h, net Br, mont 60c f od ne pegatane rea’ Samana = ford touring, } a —F35 =e ; Wanted, oF etele. at | MAP wi , and good ligh service; ‘a: Gage” Bue: agceged | deiner 6b, Forest 207, 4420 Page. (6) | FOND STU tai iuniamae ch 1ake Fort touring. Sep—giy down: | Country "and sisuburbes Board. $65 +™ Stemece, steam heat: genieinat Rade ae ae P| aaa Re oon "Teed 2 . Vande- ; eS ics) *0 Ford touring, ut-of-towsan, , ' 4 | , Lis x ” (c8) . yy S BAKER ané oar- | FORD —C ou 1920; excélient “gonditiey: Ferd coupe, $295 ; 65 — 5 down: Sunday. Minimum 8% a. + |'MARYLAND,. 4306—Steam- -heated “Front oo shnmataatial ery’ tow oor noise ————~ | Buys all Inds of furniture. stoves ¥ chea 4467 Mc Pperson. __ (27) Ford truek. $50—$25 down. more ineertions Ic per hae discoung. |_ room; gentleman. Lindell A556R. (77) C. H. PECK LSTATF, 210 Wei-wrisht, (eT ‘OLIVE. 58734—Firnished housekeeping WARDHOUSE —— Two-story brick: sk: 38x x10: pets, lar Fre omen ote , ee = ~~. ab ar Binh we ‘yds Hatin: *¥ jee iB ine Es : a. a

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. : 7 . OE ee ——. | . ¥ “ i O - x . 2 sU brought DY c ohR Pazcdera Jr . pop and kindred uninvigorating | up the world. {"Ab. what possibili- ing FPtou cn the Cowt ts Te Ties ' x : % % PRA i 3 rancesco de Rimini 1311 Hamilton avenue, against the payee crt _| thes, what a wealth of meaning that designa'ed objects - fa e ° F Minor. Op. 21 |} Fev- W- C-: Shupp and City Detective By scp (word may contain. Mr. Piou, tell Chase dining room, 4 Edward Sullivan was resumed in the ae ; hole, | ™@e- truly. if you saw any deadly and |fjournment until are Leonore Ne Central National Bank Building. _ “No, that was ail Os the whe | devastating implements of warfare morning M J Ea Pasdera was shot in the left knee / it was a very dead and uninteresting | \such as soda pep, soup and gravy, | AM this qu = gees ning | when dancing at Hate! Chase on New evening. But I would not say me | pares or buns, fiying threugh the | Counselor Bartlett 8 O'Clock | rs e% Detective Sullivan sub- | all the drinks were uninvigorating- sir.” i mwek as police > -ntemd arranged by Ernest juentiy admitted having fired the -_ then rou were aie. gong bt “ft gon't believe I 414.” charge@-with entental v ~ by Dr. Frank Blair || shot. Shupp. who is superintendent &nd inspired to some gone ay YOu were net armed with soup room dressed diff wn ) Baxter L. Brown | f-the Misseuri 1 loon League,| When you had become suffi nen and gravy. or either of them??” guests. Wearing the i: 30 O'Clock H Pa ee og -ound that | mvigorated. you got up and danced’ “Nf? . MEP ones ai — = = The witness nodded assent. _ eC BeBe cigars at an exag A short time later 2 @iscussiqn 23 «::bmitted that he a> nz tre 1a? = Ss ’ . + ' . . xii ; as ~5 ‘ . - . . 7? * a3 . by the erchestra at Hetel {| eral prohibition agents to “s ut What did you do at 12 o'clocke to the reason for the present suit .u+ what an e “Soda Pop Teot at Midnight.” being filed came yp afid AttornéF . i+ sor: of nati “Well, I attempted to show some! Priest said he would be delighted to they were dressed @ : te aan nd the beau- search for liquor slight evidence of enthusiasm, but enlighten Har. wore spats and ie mitt f consultin ngineer or ty of the rendition of these songs Herber: H. Piow of 720 Interdrive, | couhin’t quite make it. I believe I “Impeossibie.” said Har. “En- that could mers By HENDRIK VAN LOON btn. wan at tem on the was greatly increased by the thought! triversir, ‘+. who testified yes- did finally succeed in standing up| lightenment is beyend you. _Suisew within the range of Author of ‘The Story of Mankind 9 Missou River. west of the city lim hich the simger was sending to at terday th he was struck in the and giving ome toot on a horn. sas and smoke is Ene The Commi | i. b ; t= tt operated in additien to th >@ =" © of her many thousands o* f by one of the deputy prohi- “Oh.” exclaimed Hay. “one toot Next Hearing ay. ted that a great deal ¢ - Ceprricht. 1972 isting 1 ) af the Bt tauie wai earers. M Hu possesses a ful! xition enfercement agents who and only one. Ill venture that i hearing terminated at competent. but a , en . aa a a Rp eg eG ee ran oic dramatic figured in 1 raid, was cross-ex- was not a good teot. It was proba- m. when Attorney Vast confine his examé: Astociate Ciiy bly only 2 seda pep tect. “Net the moved adjournment en the ground cal initiate ieee aos ‘ “andl Tn all the newly liberated states there were two h ess had ; . +} > be 7) tf... ; 7 the , P a Ras ; i ee Ta . si @ that the witn ad a very pressing parties, called the Federalists and the Anti Federalists ner’ itil Se , ‘ . . wt . ) . : ’ e ' — — — oets that would ee business matter and Jhere me no . : oa . » | orernmen?’t 2 nine e® ane : "7 ther -* } — ect e : " peseibie in the era wherein 2a mer wanted to increase the power of the Natronal Goveramen 3 i ; , -_ . Seen john WRarievcern Budweiser and | Prospect of }/Mr. Hay immediate! y wae cumny « ‘exhausting Aimseif large part of £ 4 » : , ie Benen " a sec faarin tha rnouga Sas ! : Aw : while the other party was Jealous OF ongres a « ne tt AY le Oh ee Ge ail 7 ood peers se Os anes aoe weeny [Ginbensaaedh Mal aetna h aie” sumed: with . *? - e-« j ~ tion had been proposed, giving Congress the power to levy cus- ™ore § _— fe singe a reux , Ce ee Yes,,indeed ne’ red ti > ae ie TER a Ti nes.” Vest returned. “but he will ®=¢ said: _— . rs. Clara Hugo. was singing to her nd -rainger group ich tnclud- fer to strike me again.’ rernaps o some Way.” - tem duties, All the states agreed to thi except New York. As mother in San Francisco Mrs. Hugo ¢ ntry Gardens.” On “How many of them : h : “Well, if he tected. teo. were) ee ut duri h : ; Hay Talke t wumanimous consent of all the states was mecessary to p@SS 8D 4.5 notified her mother of the time : 2 ara age 2 : =e tigreangin flag « 1the twé tect én0 santese ob ene t came out during the discussion | nad = | —_ , ee very 0 238 owe eS SSS rca zi Sg a between attorneys that P. H. Cullen. Attorney Hay amendment, New York's refusa! defeats i the proposal, and Con- o: her concert and received a wire He: | | ood | fe — a Se Sees bit Srons- « former law partner of Hay. bad (tion of the Co - gress was left without any means of raising monev ast rn ght t at her mother was listen- ight's program will be con- ——— : th hot red , ng sein we Se vou | rent the suit te Geeesie Pricet. “fen.” eddressed himestf Gaal e it quite clear that something must be done. There © > - = ) .-* potas Degg ~Smpnoays nunute a : truce ee eee eae : Har said. “Pat might do that. In “You. want t& — q 2 as -reune Was ade un af 1 = st + the lee? “Ded ar asinine .. see. I had fust got eut of the hos- Pet. . the other ” fore, im May of the year 1/87. a Federal convention met in Phila —— , oie atten 1b ge ~ Tipe a mings ei , sere I was treated for ai, TY eoimion. Be is the Set ewyer in day, ia. Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton were pres- ‘ re aaa mach ailment and that. esepied |e S28 & ee Beeeeee 00 ——r | ; ae cp ‘ :* at ile - :} igi és “a : = 3 4 = th the se e+ —_— C . res Tt 0° >» ePonventio sei —-t Dien 2 wee — ae general du liness of the eve e ent, and Washington. was ee se am ~) “ “ : e iF At T= : mung s+ pada ar ination : sng affected my ability te teet to a At yesterdays four-hour session fu i tacts howe was four months before the convention broke up, and when it did. op a a ed 3 , 2 tains a. ae . . a ; ; anant emis . shonid seins cniitie friend lawyers for beth sides alternately ac- case remains im epurt. J the Constitution of the United States was ready to be presented a ~ *: ; corns % Sa goa grec ee aS nad mewhet stronger than [~ cused each other of attempting te }#dvising Pde te the people. As soon as it was published. 11 bec ame the subject Philadelphia. In 1] "4 as moved ounce more t0 the Bewi See one ae Feces gn, OME STE MD Introducing “Mile X.” transferm the hearing into a “vaude-_| gets been =. - : - 1] formed District of umbDia. which Was a act of iand 10 mules * Se — = = ae ‘ n + . Ville perfermance” or a “moot court e have alt a heated discussion in the newspapers. The ye eralists were a! “oe , a : q eee ial a é What was the name of the othet [> Btartiett* /world. Mr. Has” for it. The anti-Federalists. on the other han arg. 18d +) at ” souare. ceded 1 he der . moment bi he 3 srviand — engi : ‘ F : a sd . man whe accompanied rour wife tria! 2tT' Ss practice in going “This case will . : = sith Jy ia "oreinia T} "echin a sa - >. adh. ™ . ‘ d the yourg ‘entlieman to the into minute details of evidence jed ~~ vidual liberty would be destroved if the “stan er of the separate “ oe nayepet Sx | ‘ : Pie a ee i that he wished toe resem Pe RN eR | pHa to clashes between attorneys and *™4. here an@® im states was lessened. Delaware was the first State to ratify the **™ an — Te ee. a |) a oe | . sae [ do net know.” frequent appeals to Commissioner a we oo expose Constitution. in December. 1/87, and New Jersey and Connecticut *‘” ( the capii@i @ullding in lists. SRDY Years iater. (lat part ‘Hat flu coum ne 7 s ‘Then we shal! call her Mme. X.” | Wasner to prohidit the introduction | “Se case. SUE aes a on ca ? the PGT a clint: Renal Gn Ol , + oh ainder of his li n t heart: Poskibiv she was mamarried.” \a- |. saree Sees nesses. We are not eame close after her. Pennsylvania was the first of the larger. " - ers Pa RS "ga _ | Piou had been testifying at intervair .¢-.osea George Pricat. attecmer fer How te Hold a Cigar a ee Be mat im and New York one of the last. The last State of GS'T§* 4 urvived Untii Ti ay. S just wh MAMC, oor three 4 stan etiam. ee ee ; Bartlett was 34 minutes in qtes-| *27 295*" F: to ratify was Rhode — which did not “eu ee ee ee ee ameey [ shali be delighted to draw yeu In which case” remarked Hay toning Piew yesterday upon . “*¥ replied , 1790. tates. bu a territery administered special commit nite :: vem of - cone on ‘. [ shall refer te her as | the correct angle at which a conduct as wag f elections were he! d. and George Washington re. “COfeTeSst n ee elt : 2 that ia iterjected Ml . Did either your wife or reg be held im the meuth of «4 bess of the ten allowed to rot nemdentally. i me af the t manaved eitie : 3 ns to b MI X teot smoker. He went into the questien : : - Ss ’ ° ¥ re- . . . — ; " _ ; ’ . '* : - eee. pede votes, while John eget t 34 and was the oe mo ther h i [| dent recall whether they eof the proper manner te adjust a pa- > fore elected Vice President, as in those day the candidate getting ~ i rather have Dem act as my at .ooted or failed te toot.” per cap upon one’s head if one hap-/ .. ‘ ones of votes was made Prefident and the one get- (To Be Continued. | ; | But if they did. you would say pems to be a New Year celebraterj highest number became Vice President. \ per uf nt y an- that The toots woul? be all sorts »f That consum@é 25 minutes more. He year-old Alice Tc 2 3 cho clip and vreser th ticl \ lendid « ed ~~“ cred see Ting? fla hh: .etz ctninspirited o- *? ; s : : So od ap sony was for the time being the mation eavital. and Rea ors who clip = i prese ve these articles w. ha e a splendid colle i. smiling ; flab tin nSp.rited taets. questioned Piou about spats for sev-| and killed late ye lien of histerical facts. Valmabie for reference or for supplementing Hays Examinako 3 “You have explaitted itygit was a_.en minutes,.then grilled him in great took the oath ffice the Ba! ) penatite Sa aie orrice, on e icoay © the” the stile of history by chil@ren. Then Hay plunged inte an exami- serr of a dull evening af around It ' detail for 135 a Ww -. a ! 5 mifutes upen the ac-/ robbed the Candee j iiding at Wall and Broad streets. where the sud- * nat that fas more humercux was like airy banquet I attende P tions of drunken men that Picu eb-' land Co. of $816 Weekly Business Review — Commercial Imterests of St.Louis we ee a i i a i i i a a a a i ia a i i i ae i i a a ine ! PHONE TODAY FOR «A i ie BUSINESS ON A SUBST ANTIAL BASIS oe = VW Al ITER G A RDEN. STEEL ASH Pit According to Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Guaranteed Rust Resisting Trust Co., and a member of the Federal Advisory Council, the DeBaliviere Avenue, Near Delmar ee ns 9 See year 1922 was one of noteworthy success for the merchants and manufacturers of the Mississippi Valley. The West and Sidmey 214 ; reg, the Northwest suffered in the extreme, as a result of adverse Pit Nancy —_— ~~~ conditions, but the South and the Southwest, owing to the ad- vanced prices prevailing for cotton, reflected renewed pros- STOVE REPA IRS — 2 Wade, “every imdscation that the al Si thot: aha" Geese exp Gunnran liquidation, so genera! during the latter part of 1920 and ly—Afternoons at 2 -3D. Evenings at 5-00 RANGES OR FURNACES throughout 1921, has virtually spent its forte and that the ~ |_ Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10.00 WE GUARANTEE EVERY PART. TO FIT en es aed en eats eae Renn MUSIC A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | sx: 2° opinics, is tt bosiness will be good until September, MOT IL A ARETTER AED ourve cose 972-19 E. THIRD ST. c-=er=: 1: | tioms. If we have a good crop of cereals and cotton, pros- We Carry a Large, Complete Line of Siightly Defected | perity will continue throughout the year and into 1924, or Enameiware of All Kinds at indefinitely. Ske eed CORSE GRE ee “Of course,” concluded Wade, “the European situation is {ees ee ; THOS. CUS ACK co. a factor that must be considered and dealt with. It is a FRANKLIN PLUMBING SUPPLY fire and may break out at any time, but im view 1117 FRANKLIN SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Dtttitierdat.° Ye 2100 Wash Street nee 2 Ee ed by the apentecah of Commerce BOMONT 41 ue | ce carr besinee show clerty the com POSTER ADVERTISING DISPLAY Seeet WHITE BANNER a a ee ee morirex® MALT EXTRACT iz = Sctobee = nat tne than wn bane ma PREMIER SUPPLY CO. Distributors Og ae Oe de me ie i i i i ie i i i ~ —_ ~ ~ine™ i a rd » = e. _ ng etl eg ell a a, tl a ll al ll gla ll lg lt a ly a l,l gl lg, gl gl Nt ee ll ““NOTHING LIKE. PAINT”’ Heuse and Sign Painters and interier Deceraters ’ 2223 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Both Phones > > ODODE a ge a il gt gly ee “~~ ee ee a ee "a a a i el ee i ee ee ee te a lt it se : FREDL. MUELLER - am ALL coop ) ' DEALERS “sen cans =; : Leek at the map and see how System serves the State of Illinois and the St. and keep in mind that this system has— a a ae ee . x . HM. SCHWENK i rr Pcaed:) hha: ey eee ima Prensa open : -* Be eat, Bi wih te a Ree » Deas 2.0 a ERA : ie son SP ay,

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SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1929 , ——e - aie ee served in American and tm cities. The odors of beer and = were dwelt upon for Tf gin: Popular Comics and “light” blond hair cin 4 : Women’s Features ; | News Photographs minutes more from the : ; TUR and the definition of emg a GATURDAY,. JANUARY 20, 1923 Z Z xy reg meee. tutes the actions of a norma} cupied 29 minutes in the teny Evening Clothes D Nor was thatall. The Pror of a moustache, its early gro development came in for | aix ! utes of consideration. The differ. between evéning clothes and @ ness suit was detailed for 10 # tional minutes. It terminated s when Commissioner Wagner 3 rupted Barflett while he Wag , ing Piou on the relative posts m designated objects in th» Chase dining room, to annotivine. journment until 10 o’ ees niorning log - All this questioning was wth aA ounselor Bartlett contended, gma. uth as police officers hag . ‘harged-with entering the oom dressed differently from offs vests, wearing their hats, ang @ igare at an exaggerated angle. «§ ubmitted that he had a right te Rw ut what an exaggerated angie an what sort of hats they wore, Be they were dressed, whether wore spats and, indeed, evervsi that could have happened or a Sige. | RSS ee | Sige Sage ee Se ee within the range of Possibility, » , t eee: a Ss ia Bas ERS : See: pas Pe oe Soe ee Tee The Commissioner sighed 4 | oe fee. : : } i ee ted that a great deal of it wag leant competent, but requested Bartians confine his examination to the ed States and not to go ao exter ' iv into the “metaphysics of » nalities.”’ . A large part of the time was mi sumed with clashes between a neys. While Bartlett was en : his lengthy examination about - George T. Priest, attorney for dcra, appealed to the Comm I, Lhd ssddddddddihdddiididdddiLiiiiijijitgnwnn SSAA a — , _ Adhd dh dddddddddddddaiiddddaddiadadddddddddddiiiddda COTE kic5tucutiauadaadddaadaadiaiuadiiciaauaaididdiidiaia Ldddddddidatcue dddddiaciddiddirdidididdiiiiidutiiitiiiccc i addddddididddddddidiidiiiiddidiiiiiaiiiiidiaiisiibddddddddddddddhdsddddssddsssdsssssssias wees « inf ~ -— & po ee ~ _s See — 7 ees. eg Oe SORE AE eR ew DSR ial na hhhd5ddddhhdddddddddddddddddddddidddithdddddtidddtitdsdddddddddddddddiddtdtdddddidddttdddddsdiddddddaddddtstsdtidsdddddddddddddddddddststdddddddddddddddidddtidde . “yypvotl _ We want ° stop t - Me WALLA LLL LLL ELL ihhhiddiisiisshiisdiiiiiiiiinnhnniwihhhihhihiiiiiiiiiiiillitittidddddtddddkdddtdddede Hay Talks to Priest. . eProof that Germany, though helpless from a military point of view, keeps up some semblance of military | Preamp gy ey ra: the regg "organization. Marshal von Hindenburg is shown reviewing 25,000 members of the Reichswehr at Bochum a few ) ° . . es i ee. ee =—=—h) a a Gertrude Atherton, novelist, who 1s SSIS LL ZZ just back from Germany, and ex- presses the opinion that the greatest WIL hh ds dldddddddidsddddddddddtihidiiit, d anger f rom F renc h ag 4 ressiveness against Germany is that the im- poverished German people will be turned to Bolshevism, and that it 1s not at all unlikely that the world may see repeated in that country what has happened in Russia. -Lnderwood & Underwood Photograp! SAth lt tbbbtl ttt tbl ddl ddl hdd lll dd ddl dssl ls. sts tthbbisbblllldsslddll sd lddlllldttt sss A -charming photo- graph of Lady Eliz- abeth Bowes-Lyon, who is to wed the Duke of York, sec- ond son of the En- glish. King, with her father, the Earl of Strathmore. —Photo by Central News plete We are the only concern in #% is to both manufacture = and lithograph ‘=, the same roof. | fake adivantage of our service We kktcaudidiiadssssste s 5 1 Main 1804 or Central pT HESSE ENVELOPE & LITHO. CO. 4 601-507 NORTH FIRST ST. i ind St. Louis Envelope Co. © Manufacturers of F All Kinds of Envelopes — TRADE ORDERS SOLICITED — ST. LOUTS. WII wi Wi. Wl Wa Wal. Ula Wa Usa WITT ddddidiiddiadcdia ' Wea dddddddddddddddldddddddddddddddddlllldllilllldlsidsshisDihidbiMMshhhJhhiihDihshhhsshhhbihhhbidddtbbhd Olivia Burrefl, known on the screen as Leatrice Joy, elopes with Jack Gilbert, her divorced husband, after a separation of a year. During that time she had many suitors but she says she found that none of them could woo like Gilbert. —Wide World Photograph. eee n" « SD ee OR ee Py ee hh tiddddsisdidtidtstidldidstitdidlilditstditttshdddsittdldddddddddttdtthtdde WW LLL LLL dhhhddddddddbdisddad ISIS A ASS AAAS A. L. Reeves, who was appointed last \—4 , ae + ge Siete ae Sa Monday by President Harding to be Oregon's new Governor, Walter M. Pierce, who was elected through the Ku the United States District Judge in , : ; : ik Wigs 8 Kansas City. ) a strong campaign for him. With him are his two daughters. Ate Sih stis 4 AA IA ASA JF 4 SS SSAA Si Vz 7 (ff ee, te r , —— = gy ps = LGR OT Fe a See. = rae ata ys ae} P aH a ooh ee ROE AIP ART NE PO Lee RS a eee ee a e- R ‘ ‘9 ee ‘ied eS ree : - “=~ nh ll Se a = i we RY * Binh Sa , ’ Sp PA dine aa tas pis ane TT ag oe A Ie ST Ra pee bokeh Re See eae me —— ee ee oe. : . 1 ; v7 ve. EPS: 7 2 paket anti ‘a shied ial FER SRE Le Ee IE QA ee a eS ; ' ; ; it SS IROL EM lee ab ESE Sp BM RSIS a DIOR ON Se ee NE Si . me bois E o. 7 : Yo ee ng ve Br PF en ae 0 Tea Bs ate tbs ew el — i ee ee ee a, eee. aint cae

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>». 1. ST.LOUWS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. * DAILY SAA AAA AAA THE GIR L IN THE CORNER APARTMENT MAY By CR tS Tse Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. X1.—CYNTHIA FILLS A GAP THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl living in a New York apart- ment she has inherited from a2 old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, a2 artist friend of Ruby. AUNT BLLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenog rapher. Mrs. Wakeland., friend of Stewart and one of his rich clients, who takes a fancy to Cynthia TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. "PHONE bell pealed through the little fat. | Ruby rashed to answer it. “Hello! Hello! Speak louder. Yes, what is it? Yes, I'm here. A Pe if a os ° = - FR He : : li a Fi ib fi i 7. age 385 it} Will you take her place, Cynthia?” I'm sure you would enjoy it. You come along with me.” Cynthia shrunk back. “Oh. I couldn't. I'd feel so out of place.” Ruby lifted quizzical brows. “But I thought you were crazy to see the sights of New York. And this is one of them, all right.” “My dancing isn’t geod enough. I've only been to the village par- ties.” “Ob. bosh! You'd soon pick up the new steps! They're fascinat- imz!'" Ruby rose to her feet, and executed a small “pas-deseul'” “Tum-titum, tum-titum, tum— tum—” she hummed. “Theres nothing in it once you get the sense of rhythm.” Cynthia looked nervous and alarmed. “Oh. I cant come. Id ar- ranged to take aunt Ellen to the Metropolitan Museum, and then maybe go for a walk in the park.” “The museum? Ha! ha! That's | @ good joke. Going to join the fossils there. eh? Youll turn into | g@ Mummy one of these fine days if you don’t wake up, my dear” The other flushed. She was | gbout to protest that she couldn't | possibly accompany Ruby and her | friends, when—to her surprise— | the gentle tomes of Aunt Ellen | @linched the matter. . “You're quite right, Ruby. Crn- | thia needs liveliness, and the com- panx of young folks. She's had mighty little of either, in her life. | apd I want to see her get it now.” She turned to the embarrassed | girl ) “Get inte a pretty frock. my ) dear, and go with Ruby. Shell | Jeok after vyou”"—— This with @ rather wistful glance at the av- | burn-haired goddess with the im- | patient eyes. « “Of course Tl look after her. You bet I will.” Rmby was genu- timely fond of kind Aunt Ellen, a though she rather despised her spinsterish little ways. “Would you —er—er—would you care to come along with us*” The invitation was vouchsafed half-beartediy, but it pleased the gentle little lady of the quiet manner and the kindly heart. “Oh, no, my dear. I'd be ab surd in a smart hotel like that. But I'll look forward to hearing all about it when you come home. | Amd that will be enough pleasure | for me.” | Cyathia had disappeared into her room and presentiy emerged | % a rose-pink frock that she had | made herself, and a little hat to | match. Ruby gave her a comprehensive look, as though to say: ) “You may be pretty. im a mouselike sort of way, but you cank touch me for style!” “I suppose one of the gentlemen you are meeting is Mr. Kerr?” vouchsafed Aunt Eller timidly. Ruby pretended not to hear. She picked up her vanity bag and looked inside to see that r va- Yieus “weapons of beauty” were in | erder—powder-puff, lip salves. etc. “Come on, Cynthia. We're late. It’s 10 minutes to 4.” said she. She jerked her small, pert hat down to a more becoming angie on her ruddy locks, fluffed out a cur! or two, caught up ber gloves, and led the way to the door. “Cynthia will be back about | tealf&past 6, I daresay,” she called over ber shoulder to Aunt Ellen. “Expect me when you see me.” Tomorrow—A Tebdie for Four. ei oe Se ee - _—- . + =a 4 lh ~~ Si > Fae - —_ — 4 ey: - Newnes we donk. wan’ out West. Have you seen about it? It started in Cleveland. Cleveland is one of the prettiest cities in Amer- ica. Drives and boulevards. and parks, and the lake and beautiful streets, full of beautiful homes—they have ,all these in Cleveland. Also they have motor cars—theu- gands of them. Big. smooth-gliding limeusines and little jerky. chuff-chuffing cheaper cars—and motor cycl¢s—and a few old-fashioned bicycles. It's a paradise for motors in the summer time. and in the fall. too. But there are chidlren in Cleve- land, and old people. and the chil- dren and the old people were always forgetting all about the automobiles. some poor, littie, laughing child was crushed to death before he had time to get out of the way. or some feeble | old man was killed. because he dared been in love many times, but she cannot be sincerely in love with two | men at the same time: Each love: must die down when a new flame lights up. When Bill, the heart- breaker and caveman of appears, all the Jacks and Peters of her life should fade into a dim back- groun For when you meet him, this man who heart. you will that love is so find -_ her heart | is to conquer your | sincere and deep and true that there | of the young man who sars “what isn't a ghost of a show for a second | she wants him to.” If she really young man. leved and appreciated the second The query of “Can I be in leve young man she would try to under- with two Young men at the same stand him rather than desire him time ’” has enly one answer... “No'” for the Week | ST ADAY, JANCTCARY Zl. Tea. Breekfast Dinner Tea Baked Apple. Clear Soup Creamed Chicken Cerea! Celery — Olives — Hot Biscuits—Honey Creamed Dried Beef on Pickles Frozen Fruit Salad Toast Sauted Chicken. Brown Coffee, Tea. Milk Coffee. Cocoa. Milk ‘(sravy Candied Sweet Potatoes Lettuce—French PDress- Mince Pie Coffee, Tea. Milk MONDAY, JANUARY 33. 1953. Breakfast I ernckheen. Dinner Halved Orange Cooked Cereal French Toast Crisp Bacon . Coffee. Cocoa, Milk Rolls Apple Pte Ovster Soup—Sa!tines Vegetable Salad Coffee. Tea, Milk Baked Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions Lady Baltimore Asparagés Salad Coffee, Tea, Milk Cake TL ESDAY. JANUTARY 23. 1923. Break fast Cream of (“erea!l Nut Whgat Cakes—Srrup tee. Cocoa. Milk Cheocolate I C Luncheon f Tomato Bread and Butter Sandwiches Eclair offee, Tea, Milk Dinaer. Pork Tenderioizs, Pie Sauce Baked Potatoes Buttered Parsnips Pineapple Cheese Salad Seup Ap- Fruit Cake Coffee, Tea. Milk WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24 12923. Break fast Leeckcen Digacr S!\iced Bananas and Walderf Salad Sa!mon reqmeties, Te- Cream Het Rolls mate Sagce Cereal a m be eese and Mashed Poiatoes Two-Minute Exes racker eamed eas Fried Ham Pumpkin’ P Bake Stuffed Green Toast Coffee. Tea. Milk Peppers Coffee. Cocea. Milk Banana Mousse Frosted Tea Cakes Coffee. Tea, Milk THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 18923. . Breakfast Luacheen Stewed Prunes Broiled Liver and Ready-to-Eat Cereals Racoon Dinner Omeler Petatees au Gratin Broiled Striocin Steak Bran Muffins English Muffins Fried Apples Coffee. Cocoa, Milk t Spenge Cake. Whipped French Fried Petateces Cream Celery Salad Ceffee. Tea. Milk Rice Meringue Pudding Coefiee. Tea. Milk FRIDAY. Jazeeary 26. 1923. Break fast lL ancheeor Dinrer Can ed Peaches Saimon Salad Sandwich [Individual O®ster and Cereal Sweet Pickles Mushroom Pies Wa ffles—Hones Apple Dumpling —- Mashed Potatoes Coffee. Cocoa, Milk Whipped Cream Creamed “Carrots -and Ceffee, Tea. Milk Peas Peach Salad Cake Coffee. Tea. Milk SATURDAY. JANUARY 23T. 1923. t Luncheon Di Ceocoked Cerea With Cream of Cern Seup Fried Rabbit ; Date W bip Tomato Jelly Salad Creamed Potatoes rete Cernmea!l Mush Pimento Cheese Sand- Baked Corn Pudding eo od a usage ¥“ iches Orange Grapefruit Toast ‘“hariette Rusece Saiad Coffee. Ceceoa, Milk Coffee, ‘Tea. Milk Mot G read- (“heenliate ' oft tee. ea. Milk could de semething.” But there wasn't a thing be could He kwew that if he should hep out there and try te attract Reddy's attention it would be useless All he could do was te watch in pops eyed fear, and hepe and hope tha somehow Old Jed Thumper waeuild reach that brambie-tang!e. ‘ By now the big. gray Rabbit wa« s® near that Peter could see the fear and distress in his face It weuld be ail] over in a minute. Eitiver Olt Jed Thumfér would be safe in «hat brambie-tangie or Reddy Fox would have a Rabbit dinner. He could see the sudden look ef determination on the face of Reddy Fox. Reddy moved more quickly than ever Peter held bia breath. Olid Jed Thumper dodged once and Reddy missed him. Like a red flash Reddy whirled and sprang ) gain. Again Ot§ Ted Thumper dodged. thie time behind a trie ) bush. That bush was all that saved him. Then Old Jed Thamper heaged “raight fer the btrambile-tancie where Peter wae Sitting. The time for dedging war pax. t was now a - - tat Srambic- - tangle if Old Jed Thumper had been fully himeeif and not weak from lack ef food Peter would have felt sure he could make tt. But Old Jed Thumper wae weak. and Peter knew that he muaet be wery. very tired be- ause of the running and dodging he had already done. Out from behind the bushes came Old Jed Thimper. that Out from behind the bushes at his very heels came Reddy Fox. Evers second Peter expected to see those awe close on poor Old Jed Thumper Twiee Reddy snapved them, bat each time he mine! Oid Jed Thamper meade a last desperate hound and plunged inte a lttte path endemthe brambies. He crawied in and fell flat on the snow at Peter's feet. panting as if he never would be abie to get his breath. Outside Red- dy Pox snaried with ancer and dis- appointment. “On” said Peter te Old Jed Tham- per. “Im s© giad you escaped’ I ednt think you would. I really Guir t think rou wouy!ld.” “Neither di @ nanted Old Jed Thumper. « Womcrps. i9f3a “ye - Te ee PL ae ee a the street in his te try to get across own town—aione. And it began te get monotonous as well as terriblie—this maiming and killing. Fines didn't seem to have any ef- fect: lectures didn't help at all, and finally ome « iges had an idea. One cay. when there was a lit low-haired girl lying dead in morgue, this particular judge stepped P The 779 - 225 J down from his bench and faced 13 motorists pho were up for trial in | his court. “Come with me.” he said. —s , re ; = > . _la¥. crushed almost eut of human sembiance The fe = sat woen’t a willful murdere: — » Judge lie na - ~ . ; Molcorists -o > he hospital and. made them listen te the groans of a —— Ee i a Girls, What Is Your Life Aim? © ; S$ 10ur e : 2 By William A. M : y William A. McKeever i aE ee et siiaiaaaliicatl = ~_— — — : erecere. « eeeecresaose+coees a. i Mow OU Yr? = and . advised the reunge w qui he 2° Jue es of — - : ted e vune woman to t ae ae — : . ' ier present place. te gd te a certain “Tee Feb ad OU + ee if > is *+ : : . afraid ien a rs se = h ype of schoo! and there to work her | 2 é . Tn 1a ia Ss et F4 vay throw b ‘ a -* - . ) reugni a2 course tha ou time te decide te zo. “ mat wee Down to the morgue the Judge led these motorists. and he made them Stand by the slab where the little girl feeble old woman. agony. because who was dying in some light-hearted Me Sea ne - . . ~~ N SES: ~ SS aS —_,. BEERS SS « : S Ne ~ we e > — a EE RE RRS bode ale I 2 MAAS ee seek HAT’S a new fdea they're trying } young fellow turned around to joke ~ AA EAS CORA ~S with someone on the back seat and didn’t see the old woman, when she got in the way of his powerful car. And from that beginning the ides has spread. Toledo, Cleveland. Cincinnati and new Portland and Tacoma—in each of these places every man arrested for breaking the traffic laws ts taken to the morgue and te the hospital and made to see with his ewn eyes what he and hits kind do to harmiess, inoffensive people. who have fust as much right to live and laugh, and be happy as he has IR la tr lat They say you can see the result of | this treatment tm the shortened list of automobile accidents, already. What a fine thing it would be if we all had some judge somewhere who would take us and make us see with our own eyes the misery and despair, the humiliation and torment we bring upon others by our own selfish carelessness. There's the woman who neglects Or * a . , > — snow the immer life of the ordinar: young woman. Te me the outer world seems cruel and hacsh in its ‘reatment of her. But the apparent lack of sympathy is based upen iZ- nerance of what ‘is n * Py he “? ‘ 4 this ever-charming young member of sor em Where Interest Centers. A girls preblems, if she has anv. all 46 6 graduali: become centered around her lowe for young men. Her werk. her regular occupatieon. her leisure time Must sooner her or educa’ and ell. later shape them- selves te fit the demands of th greatest desire which God ever pu" imte her nature ,0n name:¥ te De "he wife of a good man the mother ef seme happy chiidre: So. ™F young girl friend if you are healthy im mind an@ bed —a nd - 4 at the same time rou are treubied in your soul—! right in saying Laat the diffix ality is vitalix related te the matter named above. You are somehow hindered. You are not making satisfactery progress in «- Spect to ihe secret yearnings ef your seul. A young women called teday. She Sad been four years out ef schoo! ,had advanced herself +4 a pasition wth wages ample te bus her ciot hes and pear her war. but her seu! was ‘stowly starving Why? Simply te- cause werk. wages and meterial plenty were newer imMended te sa- tate the heart ef « ‘Tesature born « ” la aaa ‘'@ love and serve and sacrifice, ang | activilies of ome hinder bring her inte clese association with high-ciass, sturdy yotime men and young women. and where she would TiUSt certain’y meet and become ac- quainted with a young should come to mean more te her success and happiness than all things eise tm the werld. s i. Simple Formula. Te serve, te sacrifice te leve ani to be lewed and appreciated in turn “What a simple fermula fer the fs- ‘ure happiness ef a girl. And yer. hew many millions miss the geod ana sink slowly inte misery or «4 kind of resigned despair general rule I can offer—not having the pleasure and advantage of «4 personal interview—is for the gir! whe has got inte a rut te determine to get out at once. Take down the map of ep portuni- es; ook for the place ef em plier - ment er scheol where that secret heart-ache will have the best chance for relief, and so there at once. Among ether factors in the new pe- Gen. let the wages be meager leongies te the well-te-de devote themselves te The entry oe — _— ome AA LP CR A= tel AIL Pee Mea A. ee ts ae ty gina, alli Ate te | “272 eS ‘_-. =" . be pe 5 a Meer P* be jae *s we 3 ce > - -HEROINES OF 7 By MARK The Way Catharine of Aragon Inf. e ; Seen: F Catharine of Aragon h not } Tudor. J wre America might net) have | * Bloedy , been settled by the splendid. val- | In Henry's fant men who were eur forefathers, | te grow. and who fled from Engiland-on ac- | dispensation . count of religious persecution. Be- | his brothers cause on account ef Catharine of vinced that Aragon. Herry VIII euarreled with for havi Rome, The result was the cr ation male heir “ of a second church in Encland. Was itt. where but one church had existed time Henry : before. nating eres If CatKarine of Aragon had not arree: Boley, lived, Spain might today have been Tara y ene of the leading Powers of the oe ae world. instead ef England. Because anal ef Catharine of Aragon, Henry VIII ~*~ aa ng quarreled with Ferdinand of Spain, | a pete Catharine's father. .From that day a a Engiand was Spain's enemy, and | ang finally reduced her both in power — and wealth. And all of this hap- ° Te pened because Henry VIII became Se . tired of his wife. this same woman— ee Catharine of Aragon. He wanted a ce sd younger and prettier Queen. wil ae Bern in Turmoil. she level Catharine's mother Was Queen | rageously Isabella of Spain, famed for having | were of e financed Columbus on his expedition = pber murder to America. She was not only Queen her bh of Spain. but the military leader of | children, — her kingdom. . It was during Isabella's conquest et Granada that her little dau zhter. Catharine, was bern—on a battie- Geld. She was sursed during the minutes when her mother could | TIR toa: leave her troops. rush into the tent. | ing feed her baby. put the child toe sieep | sdé this again. mount her horse and return ™ te the fighting line. aa , Catharine was born in turmoil. :horoughit” Her tife was of conflict. ; gE. on When the little Spanish Princess \ thie twee was 16 she was married te the 1!- . Speen year-old Prince youthful bridegreom died five weeks tour: after the marriage. bottem ef King Ferdinand. Catharine's f- of batter ther. had paid enly a part of the erate oven $200,000 dowry which contracted this 46 to 69 marriage mik cam The English King did not want to “*** & lose this f was @ great for- *°UT cam tune then. So King Henry VII de- ' Fan 4 ~ wae at the painter's skill subtie brush: he hear the whip-peoer-wiil twilicit’s hush. So lite- Setene. «6 truce. he takes me te golden years when rmew and life was fre as? vivid touch makes ic of summer bleom ence ‘gives back avtutmn with Wealth of Nature s eore. me fer-wf' ia tls feir ae dreams, with potent hands he paints the son- How fire te master te ©fopr sunny skies will seothe the heme- and comfert lenging eyes! happy I would be to fz It oe iB | spells upon a. canvas oe. = ear : mers, L5 ee ee a — "= ba ee mee atti: ~~ tom | with

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AGE WOM E N a ASA WAAAY AOA , » “ . . ‘ 7 . Girls Who line ri@R SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923, * ; . = FASHION NEWS NOTES = The only trimming is naif o | SAQA AS YS in as ‘Clouds | 2 ell FROM PARIS Or@r@x@r@z@z@@=@) OKO) - a * . ' . By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. N a small town not far from [xew York there is a girl who nas been brought to earth after having lived in the clouds entircly too long. It seems that her father end mother are hard-working people. They had skimp- ed and saved in order that Amanda should get a good edu- ‘ation with all of its advantages. rhey were very Ogressive peo- ple and had had little of higher education in their own lives, and as usual wanted their daughter to have She went through school ana graduated, at no small expense to them, because there were the other children. sut they hoped that after Amanda got through she could be in a position to help the rest of the family either by being a private teacher or taking up some interest- | iess Amanda appreciated it. And the only way to make her realize the value of hard work and money | Was to have her go through it her- | self, which she is now doing. Doubtless it is not too late to put Amanda in the way that she should £0. But this is only one illustra- tion of the many girls who live in the clouds and who are admired an humored by fond parents until the girls are absolutely worthless. No matter how you love your child, make her realize that every young woman must be taught to do something to make her own way, whether she has to do so or not. It will always stand her in good stead. Leastwise, a fine motto for every girl is this: “IT slept and dreamt that beauty, I woke and found duty.” Sleep some of the time, but be awake as well. {Copvright, life waa that life was 1923.) "BIBLE THOUGHT PARIS.—The newest veil In a s@- straw. ries of new and peculiar veils shown today is shaped a good deal like a table mat, rather oval. KM is 30 ar- ranged on the hat that the longer part is in front and the ends of the oval, instead of hanging over the ears, are gathered in a bunch on each | side and fastened with a fancy pin. —— LONDON.—Chenille fringe nas be- come so much a part of the fashions today that it is being used now even to trim lingerie. Nightgowns and chemises have a light fringe of che- nille in a contrasting color about the neck and sleeves. Petticoats have several rows of it above the hem. a PALM BEACH.—tThere is some- times a rather chilly~breeze in the shade of the palms these days and for such moments nothing is more satisfactory than a sports costume with a velvet short jacket trimmed with fur. Such a costume had a white flannel skirt and a sea green velvet coatee. The cuffs and collar were trimmed with wide bands of rabbit. Straw hats are be- coming fairly frequent. One of them seen today rushes the season NEW YORK. dozen groups of elm leaves,. leaves to a group, shading © green through pale yellow to_ NEW YORK.—Among the , als offered for southern wear. are sports silks with a white ° setting off units of vivid stripes, An- other favorite material is Hok | crepe, which comes In richer : and more fantastic designs than ever.” One design is reminiscent of Assyrian | hieroglyphics. va Bt _ Miss Virginia Morgan of W ton, N. C., a direct descendent of the. notorious pirate, Sir Henry Morgan, has & map purporting to show the | location of sunken treasure lying un- — der less than 60 feet of water some-— where in the West Indies. Mrs. Helen A: Normonton, whe has just been admitted to the Bn-— glish bar, has never used her hus- band’s name although she has been married more than a yes ‘ ge ee EE Re SE ONE PR oR er ET OR ct pe HT Ft tem sufficiently to be trimmed with au- tumn leaves. The hat itself is a large. drooping model of smooth gray > .¢ ing womanly work. A= When Amanda was going to schoo! She had built a lot of air castles @ 2 e from which it was hard to get her away; but her mother thought it French hat of brocaded gold cloth, fan effect trimming at side of hat of was only a girlish fancy that she ought to indulge. So Amanda was permitted to dream while her mother darned her stockings and mended her clothes. It Was Arranged. | Shortly after the graduation a party of young women were going | | | «FOR TODAY = Published a4 FB creed TO THE SEO u Cenaeanadl L CANERA CaAFrr UNBERWOOP € wuostedeb Upper row, left: ribbon. Next: French imported hat of haircloth, slit at side with flower rosette at top and bot- tom of brim. Third: Paris sends this early spring model of chestnut-colored straw, coarsely woven and youthfully trimmed with forget-me-nots. Right: Imported hat of gold candy cloth, trimmed with flowers at side. Below, left: Modest and formal is this little hat of black velvet for late winter, trimmed with a band and big bow of black satin ribbon. Center: French imported hat, made of haircloth, with silk fringe twisted around top of crown, with streamer at same side, trimmed with jet ornaments. : on‘ta tule if diced ‘ , , . muc : ’ sur , ; £ ; arron, Right: Painted burlap in pastel shades, in bicorne shape, trimmed with two big puffs ae cae Bae tee eee ON ee f bi] i ribbor Kk hi 5 | broaden the view of the girl, and two cupfuls of diced turnip, two O ack ribbon, make this odd little Phos, es hat. aid in moulding her character, etc., | cupfuls of cooked peas, three cup- —-- ~— — > etc: fuls of milk, one tablespoonful of 7; Now it was a great hardship fér parsley, six tablespoonfuis each of these good people to provide the flour and fat, one-half cupful of sli money for such a trip, but with , chopped onion, one teaspoonful cf ) (Copyright. 1923.) great diligence and sacrifice they curry, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of et Sas: «AO mes managed to arrange it, and Amanda | pepper and one teaspoonful of salt. went to Europe. Leftover vegetables may be used. liow this couple looked forward to Cook the onion slowly in. the fat un- Uncle Sam Says— her letters and longed for her re- til soft, add flour and seasuninygs, turi ie Cal r agi he ix Ww ilk, stir * Good Books for Parents rn one « an better imagine than mix well, add the hot milk, stir and describe ‘ame the day when cook until smooth, then add the veg- Amanda returned home witha etables; heat well, turn into the serv- breaking trunk full of souvenirs and a head ing dish, sprinkle with parsley and notions—notions of castles serve. Serve with meat. and Prince Charmings and a” cathedrals, and a vision of life * long period of sightseeing. tive in youth, places more and more And really, her folks were simple caccio’s heroes? Which of them is cet georerapiaont bye ey alae 7 reiagc: 4 me a: Sa ene T inst adih, iota det Gina alh embarked on 15 years of mutual un- it? is it with Chynon who was yg teengel wl meyer are conscious hea gen: ri "the ‘toed zi na ig at virbate M cardiac 0.999 as cael happiness. transformed from a clown into a of eats mh diese epee Bs 7 provincials. while ania een aa sake cook until done. Then take one te- THE LORD SUSTAINS:—tThey, that wait upon the Lord shall re- new their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagies: they shall run and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31. AS... Sa saad ass SSS SSS SSS SS . STOTT to Europe as a sort of finishing EEE touch to their education. The lady conductor of the enterprise appealed SUMMER CURRY to Amanda's parents to let her come |} with the party, setting ‘forth how | | AKE two cupfuls of diced pota- INN NNQHOYoH Now this will two months past ‘Hove: Letters That Made History sou ave at all reasonable Never attempt to relieve your baby witke remedy that you would use for. 7 an What is CASTORIA | =) a Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ae oric, Drops and hyn pe oe It contains a pium, Morphine nor more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for relief of. Constipation, ~ — By JOSEPH KAYE William Hazlitt and Sarah Stoddard NE sunny day in May. in the Surah was still Jeéazlitt’s sweetheart: year 1808, (harles “My dear love: About a week ha* ainiled his genticst as he Lamb assed and |! have received nwo letter ‘ offi Modern at with the } lif 7 Ww) down of traditions regarding the frill of lave‘no itie at ail » Dat , es , , : ‘ : training of children and the inecreas- \. In Spain Mars Was equaily Su ce aS sne 14 ras become of vou Are vVo'l mar- . : : . ; . ing difficuities arising from the . lovely tended to a bridesmaid’s duties. The ried,- believing I was dead (for so rey it has been reported)? Or have you bride and William port ; | fallen in love with some of Boc- Hazlitt and Sarah Stoddard and they not one of those letters ‘in which ciated as best man and his sister | live or RAISIN PIE ite present-day development of iniilia- as one groom were abe ts — — PrrTTiyi iii seeereeneeere ’ responsibility is evidenced : ‘5 OF HISTO! William Hazlitt is celebrated as a lover and who learnt to spell by ay egy leet oa made to get | world’s worldls blespoon flour, one-half’ cup of r\ ie - | ° a} in their fig} nants ‘lerk. (7 with Frederigo te? Painter. cans in their @ 3 . Ling the parents re- pagebebaseesseoteeseeeds : eeees j es mae _ 1 ," Amanda in the way of sacrifice, the and then it became public news that Hiagzlitt had fallen in love with his landlady’s daughter. one Sarah Walker. a pretty girl. but very ordi- nary and a cequette without partic- ular ideals. ro conlid neo’ eondol (’ now @ @¢ true, he takes me P golden years when pand life was fresh as touch makes long, mmer bloom once ack avtumn with lth of Nature's «tore. Mre. Hazlitt rot. fabled lands this open display of her husband's night after. ie dreams, with potent domestic affe tions and sought a and did vou not give it? Well. | he pa: nis the sun- dissolution of her marriage This should be confoundedly Ftew fine to master was given her and the those fine gallants if 1 did not know ee) PY sunny skies couple were freed of each other. that a living dog is better than a the the home- | No sooher did Hazlitt enter bliss- dead lion: though now I think of it prt longing eves! ful bachelorhood when for some Boccact io, in general, does not make py 1 would be to unaccountable reason he married a much of his lovers. It is his women as these, to show widow. Mrs. Bridgewater. The ex- who are so delicious Talking lar tree that greets | perienced newlyweds set out for a of departed hovers, q met my old @! To lend such honeymoon in travel and when at flame the other day in the street. I ingly sanctioned his a wi delis, such vistas the end it was over. they parted. did Groam ot prt _ Rane See age The poor Catharine” a] weave such sweet, The following setter was written swnetigenme cs pA fend, ic rs rp Se oned. To agd to her® Upon a canvas | by Hazlitt to Sarah Stoddard when lave Nac ’ an la liament ;Q@d a =P ‘ ove to master such a — ing her of Wer daughtet; Pwome lofty place; but Catharine died 4 nt asmile upon a »MOt by any trick of woman. Until the @ | she loved the man Whe i Skill, but only by a . by a kindly will, rageously treated her. the thing I dare— were of love for him# her murder lay, but face with smiles to with childhood’s her husband and the? * : : greater than all children. 4 h. © (Copyright, 4 M0ld this art to be: to y in children's hearts, Patree! Though fame for a while,. with ene place, gt last, I'd TIR to a cream P emile upon a little ing and a halt ¥ Sn I ELS gested United Washington, | Rae ty “Peading Course No. NOW ON SALE In Henry's mind 4 to grow. Although he hi dispensation from the his brother's widow, ™ vinced that he war | for having done so by male heir. ‘j Was it a coincidence time Henry had secn @9% nating eves and the 4 Anne Boleyn, Catha waiting’? To marry Anne, Het upheaval which results becoming Protestant, | would not grant him Henry VIII created and his own Archbi never ‘our consent that very jealous of + unsuited i. ce Oo -S ee e 46 BS ¥ Ote 6] £8 Ben ae €-e- Mardi Crap, Ronan 13th! The world’s gayest, most famous carnival—unrivaled . in beauty and artisticeffects. Fun; mystery}. pomp; colorful pageants. Every moment with p Special, all-expense Mardi Gras tour February 10th tres Se. Lenen nee Ga Oe Ask for Reduced Fares and Mardi Gras Tour folder GINGERB Sez M A is oy YEes me Prec 1) add this to two cups ' Ss cup milk, one one tablespoon oad thoroughly together, eges, beaten separat this two cups of flow _spoon soda dissolved ter, and lastiy twe flour. Grease and bottom of two square * of batter into each. erate oven. This ¢ 40 to €0 minutes. milk can be used; cakes lighter, but sour can be used. v4 7 » « — a toe. . = a 2 $ * 4 ive 7 8 Beh ok - Ae ~ F 2 he! “Ss $. uy % And for your convenience two other good trains: New Orleans leaves St. Louis 1:10 p.m. | New Orteans St. Louis 10:30 p.m. For fares, reservations and complete travel mformation ash Pusate: "Mell Ouive eat ead Rinksek #718 papain —) 1 alpine Sn, Se Ll 58" YEAR OF Issue | -- -_ SMA. QQ AA LTUSL # ALMOND ™ i = RIND two cups ™ reser ve one-fourt suger and nuts and decorating. Cream x | Price 40 Cents BY MAIL 50c AT THE eee. 6 741. Ore eee crf GFsh = SERSSESE 288a5 a > a oe a3 > Ms - hy ae a Bus “ie? Ps Tey =p = 2 of 4g Eo Ee ee eee 29 fue Me de fi Jest xT. 9 *2 ; See ee ieee = Brae tes cst:

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He saad” saPaariaeS get's Bim rn er ek eg, eR Pee gt Oe cee btatacrcce ON ‘ She See Ne a MRS “Se a oe Saas Bip en Aa Pn ae LR, Ra aig age Pe CO tise Sey ae a x ™ = a —— - - ee] Daye Re Regi Patent oe 75. NO. 136. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF PUTS E. COUE’S THEORY TO A TEST—By BUD FISHER : U on Vv PROF , T ConcenTRATION: — Cove SLIPPED PRoF, I've READ WHAT You You New ABouv a ME ORE OF HIS SAY ABouT AUTE SUGGESTION OuGR WHEL You SAY 1® owe maar st wr dD} | we, JEFF: ON ANYTHING WITHIN REASER in 4 cs iii | Books ANS & THE AND CONCERLTRATICON AN | eT Tre e HIS DoPeE is ALL TH Y GOTTA Say X THINI an ’ oe ae a ‘ oe a HERE was a man in our towr ) e i | \ =~, a = Whe had a wondrous nerve; . He went to Congress for a term = : : : ia | For him was on the shelf = i> e 2 iz : rer \ died \ | ae } - ” . ! ee, v i ‘i | , on | ; ' a j “R y’ O : = , , yy ‘ ' : ¥ “1 = . = & W ise | Zz. SO OR TOOT Ny ee Rae ag Neen a 4, 7 —_ HOT STUFF. SOWING THE SEED. ‘3 Opp fe } dee ee | : yo 3 ae fee. ; = x PI led Guil ¢ Bee where the Red Peppers made | A Stop has been put to the dis- s . . / e om ” the. | convren-. = f- , \ ; T. = x ai the next pations ES Bgrerily BOR cy ie | | Z LHS oo) COUSINS * | They Say Judge Told Them ce Pyreeten |, Satire Ebbets is signing players wy : ees ~ | i ; ; | ti s - He Would Grant Them a 4 from the Anterican army. Indicating ds ..% | : | . ' | = ea | TA | “ il e a - > 2 that the Dodgers will have a fight- - ww | , Pe, gi | , AN ~~ BEAUTIFU UK ! : +g r. “g Trial, but Couldn’t Guar- | } x= | | HEN : Site FoR 4 iis They Weald Be i> 46 ing chance this year _ - , . — ‘and Son Shot to Deata by | . : ie = = . fi oo ae = : ox | CeXMANDS A - * a ‘Safe. | ” 9 a Ny oa Oh. what will the harvest be? ? “eS = = ~~. Pe “Frank Chance Scull Retains His = : 7 bs 4 , . “French Deputies Engage in Free- ieee * | 5 et = : \ ee eo Ss, ef Fe leeday before a joint legislative com- eo .“Bandits Rob Clothier of 33000 in : Egypt leates nothing to be desired in ~ INI | mo PR i SPENT HS “TIME BALLADS AT KSAGHT . ae 2 - é gota a i Jewels Riad | riNeso | \a! TEXNO Tt ’ , : ff = [ae charges of arson at ison | ey +-“Woman Is Fined $20¢ in Dry Law | BAH: > PAS LAS me — AT Trt] OPERA GOT H!IS GREATEST : : ng ee “week to “save their necks.” The ee AB: | SANG GEATLE LADY ENJOY MEN 7 ‘ a — ad Vigiation. | | es WITH ALL OCF Tre Ov! Tv ae ‘te under sentence of from seven | . REE drinks I never a ae ; a “Movie Actor Held” in Dan-ers | Like “TOAJES : ATTENBING A : “ea Death.” Mere shall mooch: : prs SWELCS, Fic - z f ie 10 years each. (These men made | HT . . the same statements in an intervie, ‘ l cant abide en” os a a Tee Synthetic ermal | | i. iy. a Sieh was printed im the Post-Dis-/} “Man Wanted in Killing Arresteé TOO TRUE. | = ; $$$ ———————— - —— — — at h iast Thursday on thetr arrival|*® mo). _ aki ¥ ’ i ) ? , >) fu . “lover + af cma a we the nitentiary.»> ; ys. * Outside of that all is right with Bien dp aght, wks =. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND — By BRIGGS : | Beth oe deciared under cath] _ the werld. hanging offense. | E. thet their please of guilty were made. - wr - a 7 ea ar lt | =a” i @ ~~ ’ ~~ ew Vr re o> i he y » Prosecuting Attorney. Circuit i a ——_— = ee ey . $t fe . aaa .. 3 mee and Sheriff of Boone County pi | 4 B rE te a Z wm be required to appear as wit-)# Mh oft 4) ‘ | > /' ies con Ee | “ (='T was questioned first. He de- od , , é, | . tA Rg wes i = 887 connection with the burn-i Ri » tg 7 | bg 4 a. Se, * . pet the Everton bridge. which /@ | \ / i i. Sj >, 2} . = the specific burning mentioned 4 r | : ! . | 7 a aS + He said he confessed the crime?! ~ Pz . ve | oes 2 Pr - | “Dry” regrets that the salesman wrapped those Indian clubs separately. —— > , ONE OLD ENOUGH TO MERIT RESPECT. ! aS Aa I have several times stated in offering a veteran yarn for this sym- | / eae he t, ET wemture therefore te preseut here and now the famous and ’ : ke pM eo welt that I | ‘ master : | reek THR § Ge oN UP STAIRS, 5 Space eh ve took ome of ~ > omg we small bex, anid rn" 4 pares. . Co ~ “en . _— it . ; ul, Bat tie flea refused te more, Paar 2 “a aes. stationary. Sarprised, the owner

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XC MIC PAGE ANUARY 19, 1923, mht, 1923, by HH. red U. — => ge cy ee ——- meena om (Copyright 1998) IMSELF > - + Taree BP FL te Z af 1 noe fit ee owe © * Lae. at % atey “yi > Fi S. Patent ores on a, ss | dent reported from Galway to- 4 " i} day. i ' | | A laborer sold a litter of pigs | at the market in wi ia ir Grace, Leva Mann, Peter | jail. rea yi ick the La ; : ' to the courthouse the attor- SOMETHING FOR VERYBODY! yo,000 Offers Tomorrow e Big REAL ESTATE bet WA NT DIRECTORY With DAY’S POST-DISPATCH ‘ rir > > o Z > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. FINAL ED * (Complete Market Reports} 7. NO. 134. oT. LOUIS, ¢ IRISH LABORER'S SON, MASKED, IS SLAIN WHEN ROBBING FATHER IN HOME By thé Associatél Press. strife B ELFAST. Ja nh. | forth history of the eivil ite bitter JAGQUITTED IN WN CASE TOBE a ANOTHER , 2} HE in Ireland has brought no tragedy which for irony surpases an inci- | Portumna. re- ceiving £40. The Same n‘ght his house was raided by four mask - ed men, who demanded £40 or his life. Trembling he delivered the money and the raiders parted. As the last the young seized an axe Others, They Will Be on Trial Feb. 12 Murder of Antonio revich of Erie, Pa., a Service Man, Announces. de. was leavin-s of the house elz and eStruck him killing him instantly, pata ged on his companions fled. Re moving the mask. the members of the familv discov ered that t ne dead bandit was second son. man son the laborer’ 2 . ENTION OF PROSECUTION | EXECUTIONS IN IRELAND :. Fire at Athlone and Two at for State Did Not Limerick. + Howard Hoffman | Ly the Associated Presa. _ as One of the | Psst ston wig leoncnd ci Against Accused —Elevy en execu- | day. Four persons were death at Tralee, five.at | two at Limerick. These bring the since last Noy. 17 put 4 total to 45. By the Associated Press BELFAST. Jan. 20. , were executed today in County Kerry. for acquitted ;arms and ammunition. They were James Daly ney. John Clifford executions f Correspondent of>thy' - Post-Dispatch. IN... Jan. —Four 20.—Ortlis men possessing Joe Carnaghi., the murder of Howard | iA ir e Herrin massace of | ,- 3 th Kerry; Michael Brosnan, Ballymace!l- , will be tried again, alon@}ligiott, Kerry. and i other men, at the ensuing | Causeway, Kerry. 9 rt, on the charge of mur- ‘BIG NIGHT’ FOR Bl OR BILLION RUBLES ntonio Mulkovich, of Erie, r service man. Trial of will begin Feb. 12, Judge | *Merican Says Petrograd and. Mos- cow Are Paradise Spots, (Copyright, 1923.) ‘announced today. | LONDON, Jan. 20.—Ivor WwW. ne officials are disa)p- ft yesterday's verdict, Dut | Y@hren of Boston, here after months in Russia for of abating the iat shows M e | Kelief Administration. aden es — ” $a three paradise spots in Russia— as Co) vended , a Petrograd, Moscow and Odessa. In whe pice © © state ‘9 l these towns, he says. “a big night”’ ott Was given prece:l- H , . 3 such as might be- had in New York wuadge Hartwell becaus:|,. ‘Jud de is possible for 1,000,000,000 rubles were indicted for /that - | =“ bers Iie idvo or $25. But 148. miles out of Petro- | grad or Moscow," Wahren adds. “is ‘Me largest group the r ss : of the cases , Peal Russia, and it is no para- te i. Forty-eigit oe the murder of ime reuson he ¢ in which 24 LEP tes ~ eee awd substantiates statements that he country is exporting grain. ——— SQUIGGINS HEARD FROM_ AGAIN Learns Through Newspapers |a.large number Confeds te Bonl Is to Be " of the inabil- Redeemed. Aen digest testimor. yf By the Agsaoci:ted Press | ® number, and tne ATILANTA, Ga., Jan. 20.—Anner ‘the 48 were nolle| Lee Squiggins, Massachusetts ma” Ds of them, however./v ho recently wrote Jefferson Davis. ment .on otherijas President of the Confederacy, asking him to redeem a $500 Cor- federate war bond issued »v State of Georgia in 1862, and whose letter was forwarde.l to At‘forney- General Narier of G>orgia, heard fro.n again. In a letter to Napier, received ere Prosscd. 8 for. the State con- ‘ ‘thet it was not case it has been to : the number of its. t ag and nolle pros the ie others will still be un- indictments. Ptried for the Hoff- » all but Joe Carnaghi Hd iwithout bond, along i. for the reason that ® Against these was mvre '_ the presumption of : than against the other Attorney-General yesterday, Northampton, Mass. Squiggins says he had learned through the news- papers, that Napier had forwarded $800 to redeem the bond and pay in- terest thereon, but failed to men- tion he was aware the $800 was in Confederate currency. | i on Bond. nm merchants, bank- | men today signed id for the release of r who have been held © the grand jury indicted er in connection with - The bond was for a 000, or $20,000 for t.* 10n, a member of the wer of Commerce and ‘Herrin News, was one of the bond. The I)- under of Commerce raised Bather evidence against in connection with In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch * France’s Perilous Venture in Seizing the Ruhr District— Former British. Premier says ruin of Germany would mean bankruptcy for France. An al- sorbingly interesting article on a topic of world-wide import. ‘*Bootleggers’ War’’ Blamed by the Police for 16 Unsolved Mur- ders in St. Louis—Some facts about an amazing form of out- lawry that bas made its advent with prohibition. ‘*She Tempted Me—and I Killed ‘Him’’—An extraordinary con- fession in Kentucky murder case in which confessor charges that be was driven to kil) his , best friend by the blandish- ments of the latter’s wife. Who Is ‘‘Molly,’’ Who Mails 5° of Poisoned Chocolates ’s Notables?—The aesonehvan of Scotland Yard mystified, although their ae chief narrowly escaped d The same hand directed p i. ages to other high officials, one with note englosed. Vague evi- dence that a young womaa and a girl abouf 12 years old are concerned. imof a verdict at 1;50 p. (Came as & surprise, be- he indications up-to that Sen that there was a dis- | Even when the jurors to luncheon, their de- Al i that they had been Mate and the expectation Would be a day or two ment wag reacned, if ed at all. med that an agreement i before luncheon. , the jury was a little Din emerging for the ul, which may have been the finishing touches Attorneys on Hand. , directly after the’jury ence’s Latest, Amawer to the *Question—Ia oO the Only. Inhabited There have been plenty ‘of fanciful theories published— is an array of.facts and reasdpeble deduotions by an eminent s8a- vant. | | Order Your Copy Today defense assembled at the ne of them and were all on m word came from Judge little later that he h _ that there was a v t that the general public |}: mmething was impending defense lawyers were 2, Column | — en ee a he camel hus been | f ‘complaints against TOTAL SINCE NOV. 17 NOW 45 | Four Persons Put to mu Beg at T raice, | ns were carried out in Ireland to- | to | Athione and | the Tralee | | forcement of Killar- | of Cahirsiveen,| seized in raids last James Hanlon of 15 | the American | Says there are | His | ithe right i should | Cated. property. lan 14 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS SATURDAY ev eteess JANUARY 20, 1922— GIFTS OF PROPERTY TAKEN INDRY RAID CALLED UNLAWFUL e —_ ‘Acting Prohibition Commis- sioner Also Says, Strictly Speaking, Agents Have No Right to Destroy Property. | . ‘COURT ORDER HELD TO BE NECESSARY aad Statement in Response to In- quiry as to Right of Na- tions to Give Away 16 Huge Mash Vats. Post-Dispatch Rureau. No. 20 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, 20.—Acting Prohibition Jan. ~ (. , 2 Commissionér that it was mani- festiy unlawful for a prohibition en- Jones said toda\ forcement agent to give away confis- R The Statement was in response to | inquiry by the «Post- Dispatch as Chief Prohibition En- Gus O. Nations of to whether Agent St. Louis had acted within his rights | in giving away 16 huge mash vats month. Ten vats the F..A. Manufacturing Co. of &t. and three each to the Fire’ Department and Police Department. No Right to Destroy Property. Strictly speaking. Jones said, an agent had no right to destrov any property, even confiscated liquor. but must report all seizures to the Fed- eral Court, through the Government Attorney in charge of Federa} pro- hibition cases. However. he said, agents in some of the Southern juris- dietions, as a matter of practical en- forcenrent and with ‘ie’ consent of the courts, destrdyed coiifiscated property, such as illicit stills. on the spot. There was considerable varia- tion, he said, in the Practice Of courts in this respect, just as there was variation in the sentences im- posed for violations of the dry law. Agents were guided in thetr oper- ations, he added, by the degree of leeway allowed in their particuiar district. Property reported to the court as having been seized, he said. was subject to degtruction, sale or return to the owner, as the court might direct. Under no stances, he said. did an agent have to appropriate it for his own use or for sOmebody else. “If it be established, that Nations| gave away property,”’ he said, an- swering a question, “the department of course could not condone the of- were given to Kauffman ‘Inegar Louis. fense.”’ . the | | outnumbered by | | | Squiggins says he was snowbound in| "!S Wor¥. } : Jones said there was n6 present | intention on the part of the depart- | ment to remove Nations. He 32:d) Nations whicn| headquarters were fzar| the letters praisirg “It looks,’ said Jones, ‘‘rs if the people of St. Louis who be- lieve in law enforcement are virtual- | ly 100 per cert~behind Nations.” | Cites Statute on Subject. Judge James A. Britt, head of the | legal division of the prohibition unit. | while declining to makg any state-| ment regarding the speeific casa of the St. Louis vats, said that property | used in the illegal. manufacture of | liquor either might be destroyed or disposed of under forfeiture sale, but, he added, enforcement agents | had no right to give away confiscat- ed goods. The authority givén agents, Britt said, was fully set out in section 25 of the Federal prohibi- tion act. This states that property seized by agents “shall be subject te such disposition as the Court mey make thereof.”’ Judge Britt said that while no di- rect report of seizures to the Court was required, the Court’ indirectly would get notice of seizures through the Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral in charge of prohibition prose- cutions, with whom the agent was expected to file a copy of the re- port made by him to his superior of- ficer. In this way, he sald, the Court would become apprised of any seizures and might order the prop- erty sold. had reached ' | Vats Seized in Raids on “Tips” "| Rev. W. C. Shupp. It will be recalled that and his volunteer deputy, Rev. W.| Cc. Shupp, superintendent of the | Missouri! Antisaloon League, selze the 16 vats in raids on Dec. 7 at !1 South Third street and on Dec, If at 200 South Main street. The raids were the result of “tips’’ furnished by Shupp. Shupp was in the act of dis: mantiing one of the vats at 11 South | Third street when Erwin Kauff- mann, president-treasurer of the F.| A. Kauffmann Vinegar Manufactur- | ing Co., 106 South Second atree*. | Continued on Page 3, calems “te. Nations : ———_— es ISPATCH Sunday Circulation Is Is More Than 420, 000, Exceeding Both Other James F.! circum- |‘ ; Brown ‘blocked , body, 'were shot @guditor, and was livestock agent at i Telephone Co. at the rate of eight ‘ohms It is — —— German Capitalist Who May Be ~ Ruined by Invasion of the Ruhr | OP ere ee | 1 RYT? Rene o HUGO STINNES. ‘DOCTOR HELD IN CASE _— RUNS AMICK ON TRAN SHOOTS 3 MEN TO DEATH Man Jumps to Desert, 20 Miles From El Paso, After Shoot- ing Passengers. Sees Police Release Actor Arrested After Finding of Body on Beach in California. Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, 20.—That handwriting may play an important the solution of the problem surrounding the of Fritzi Mann, prominent dancer, on the Tor- Pines Beach, Sunday night, was | the declaration of Chief of | Police Patrick. He.announced that he would call an expert today to examine the writ- ing of ‘“‘William Johnstone and wife,” ‘onthe register of the Lajolla cot- take, to which Miss Mann went or was taken Sunday evening. Patrick last night compared that en- 'try with the writing of Dr. L. L. Ja- cobs, health. service physician ‘Camp Kearney, and said that the re- | semblance seemed to him to be “striking.” a Detectives and representatives of the district *attorney’s office went (last night to Camp Kearney In an ‘effort to trace Dr. Jacob's move- ‘ments of last Sunday evening. The | doctor had said that he was in the | camp that evening and in that state- iment he was supported in part by Dr. Robinson of the Camp Hospital. The investigators on their return late last night sald that nothing con- clusive had been established by,their inquiry. That By the Agssoctated Press By the El. PASO, Texy Ja n. Turner . livestock agent 20.—Harry Jan. ofthe South--| Ariz.: P. O.@part Tucson. in Mo., and Herbert Ork., ern Pacific at Cochran of Joplin. death of to death at from E] ridéfne on a Indianola, rey N. M.. morning Pac afte slaver Lanark, 20 miles this Southern The and escaped in teday | were shot | Paso. while west- train. bound Niinped from ,the train the to be insane. the man fired desert. Hie is reported After killing Turner, at the crowd on the train which the passageway. He hit no- according to the train crew. except the three men he killed. They through the head. Officers from El Paso and several small towns in New Mexico § today were hunting for the slayer. In a flour sack containing sonal effects, found in the seat where the slayer_had been sitting. was a package addressed to W. M. Sprague of Paris, Mo. Turner had been connected the Southern Pacific for: 25 first wus a ticket agent, later per- with vears, as an the time of his death. Cochran is survived by a er, Mrs. J. A. Cochran, moth- Joplin, Mo. RADIO BRINGS NEW THIEVERY Telephone Company Reports Thefts | 4: ©. «rn, manager of the cottages ‘ of Headpieces, Useless for Radio. at Lajolla, in one of which Miss Intreasing popularity of radio Mann lswuppesed to have spent pert possibly is responsible for. a new | Of Sunday evening, said he thought form of ‘theft—that of telephone | D': wacons was not «the man. who headpieces. Complaints have been had rented the cottage. : } > Los reaching the Southwe ; Roger V. B. Clark, ee eee ‘motion picture’ director, arrested |Thursday in connection with the ‘death of Fritzie Mann was released yesterday. Chi of Police Patrick id that Clark had proved he had ‘nothing to do with the young danc- er’s doath. Dr. Jacobs was detained by the police “for investigation” in connéc- tion with the case, Chief Patrick said he would be kept in jail at least the police had been working several new clews was admitted today by Chief Patrick. He to discuss the new angles. on early deelined Angeles, and 10 a@ week, recently, tcribers whose head phones have been stolen. The head sets are similar to those used in radio re- ceiving outfits. Officials of the telephone company say the receiv er is useless as a radlvu head set because it is wound only up to 75 ohms, while a radio receiver must. be wound up to about 3009 until Monday. impossible to fit u - attorney for Dr. Jacobs, yesterday telephone receivers for radio use. they say, and when this is realized | OPtained a writ of habeas corpus re- the thieves will have no miarket for (turnable Monday morning. them. The receivers are valued at $1.50 each. from sub, Bank Robber Killed in St. Paul. Ry the Aasocigted Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20.—One robber was killed and two custom- ers of the Paine Avenue State Bank 5 years old, of Mr.| were seriously wounded today fn an and Mrs. weiittaa Jones were burned | exchange.of shots that resulted when to. deatli last night when fire de- ‘three meh attempted to rob © the negra th@r home, near here. bank. Two Children Burned in Home, Ry the Aesociated Presse. a Pace lL, Mo., Jan. 20.—Twy childten —. But Stinrnes’ operations are widespre:d. For the moment he tan buy English coal, as he has been forced to do but the price will make it ir:pos- sible for him to continue. He owns 16 per cent of the Ruhr coa!. an@ 13 per cent of the coke produced in the district. lle »wns or controls the Gelsenkirchen mines the German-Luxemburg mines, ind Rhine-Elbe Union and the Bechum Union, both enormous smelting und mining concerns. Besides that the Stinnes family mines betweer 3,000,- -000 and 4,000,000 tons of coul from its own mines. Transporting his own coal is one of Stinnes’ biggest enterprises. Since the war he has acquired large blocks of stock in the Hamvurg-American, the North German Lloyd, Woer- mann’s and the Hamburg coal-ship- ping firm of Haidmann. In 1917 he founded Hugo Stinnes International 'Shipping and Trading Co., and in 1918 bought control of the Hamturg- American Petrol Concern. Then he entered the hotel business by buying the Hamburgerhof, where he recently established head- quarters. In Koenigsberg, Bremer- haven and Flensburg he bought into control of Baltic shipping and or- dered 11 ocean-going vessels. Stinnes Interests Are Varied. He hought forests in East Prussia for his ‘dozen newspapers, one of which is the leading industrialist or- gan, the Deutsche Aligemeine Zei- tung. 7 He is combined 2060 with the Siemerts-Schuckert Electrical firm, employing 200,000 workers and largely dependent on Stinnes’ coal. He bought the Loeb automobile works in Berlin, which also uses his coal and’steel. Because he could supply cheap coal ani coke, Stinnes last summer entered Into one of his biggest outside investments— the’ Austrian Adpiner Montankon- zern, in Steirmart, which owns the biggest ore mines in Europe. In 1916 this company produced 637,000 tons of iron and 300,000 tons of coal. After the break-up of the Austri- an Empire the firm could not get coal cheaply through from Czecho- Slovakia and the mines were prac- tically closed. Italian financiers bought the property, but they, too, ere unable to get fuel. So they sold to Stinnes, who has been send- ing vast quantities of cheap coke from the Ruhr. ’ Stinnes, besides being one of the richest Ruhr industrialts, has so many other investments that - he himself does not know how great is his fortune. Rut cheap labor and limitless quantities of coal and coke from the Ruhr have made it. If he must buy foreign fuel the expense until the year has been trapped by French occups- | ‘ a . PITTSBURG,. Kan. Jan. 29. - exander Howat and five the : had” \ |. fair tomorrow i will overwhelm even his great re- St. Louis ig ioe e » Ste Saha? 10 RUGR INDUSTRIAL LEADERS AND MINE | OPERATORS ARRESTED - _ SERVING 266 DAY ers Was Serving Year for! Calling Strike in Violation | of Industrial, Court, Law. Ry the Associated Press. United Mine obtained at mer officials of the Workers, Kansas district, freedom from the county jail Girard today upon paroles granted in pith&burg this morning by Judge Daniel H. Woolley of the District Ned They Have served 266 days of a sentence of one year given them by former Judge Andrew J. Curran. The men paroled in addition to Howat, who wes for many years president of District 14, United Mine Workers of America, are August Dorchy, former vice president; John Fleming, Willard Titus, Hearl Max- well and James McelIlrath, former district board members, They went “4 jail last April to serve a vear™ ntence after that sentence fined by the Supreme | Court? pt the United States. Judge Andrew J. Curran found them guilty of contempt of court in February, 1921, in calling-a strike in violation of an injunction based on the Kan- eas industrial court law. SCORE*ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAIDS BY DENVER POLICE Chief Says Every Bootlegging Join¢ in the Oity Will Be Closed. DENVER, Colo., Jan. hundred polfcemen, in personal command of Rugg Williams, Chief of Police, arrested a score of al- leged bootleggers this ; afternoon, raiding more than 50 cigar stores and soft drink places. The raids followed secret investi- gations made during the last 10 days. ‘Every bootleg joint in Denver will be closed up,” said Chief Wil- liams. CLOUDY, PROBABLY WITH RAIN, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW} THE TEMPERATURES. 20.—One ~3Tem Lo tor Speer rea» Highest yesterday, 49, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 34, at 8 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: settled in north- west portion,’ probably rain -in east and south portions to- night, colder in west and north portions; tomor- row generally fair, colder in Illincis—Unsettled tonight and to- morrow,. probably with rain except north portion; cold- er tomorrow auc in grest and north portions tonight. .\ Stage of the river at 7 a. m. 1 foot; no change. outlook for the weetl beginning men: man magnates and ers, five other leading mine were arrested today by the authori- “Ay of occupation in the Ruhr val- ey under a military guard to Mayence, the French. military headquarters. Frits Thyssen and Five Other Dominant Coal Magnates Among Those > Taken to French Military Headquarters in Occupied Area. FRANCE REFUSES TO GUARANTEE WAGES German Railroad Workers Decide After All-Night Conference, Not to Trans- port’ Coal Outside of the Ruhr Valley. By the Associated Press. ESSEN, 20.—EKEighteen Ger- industrial lead- including Fritz Thyssen and operators, Jan. All the prisoners were taken The operators arrested besides Thyssen were Spindler of the, Querry Mines, Tenzelmann of the Bssen An- thracite Coal Co,, Wuestenhoeffer of _Essen Mine Association, and Kesten and Offe. When these five were bréught before the au- thorities and reiterated their: peng ell to ald in the delivery ot ¢ were court. Workers Strike in ‘Pac. Strikes in protest at the arrest the five mine diréctors are being | clareqd in rapid suc “by offl-— eials, technical staffa and mine workers of the firms’ i: which the directors belong. The Postmaster of Brien. whose office handles all telegraphic mes- sages here, was arrested today on the charge of “willfully delaying tele- grams deatined for Paris.” The director of postoff struction, Herr Zehme, also was ar- rested on the ground that he re- fused to serve the occupying forces. The Reichsbank at Duesseldorf failed to open its doors for business today, whereupon Gen. Degoutte or- . dered it to resume its activities im-— mediately., Herr tLieneweber, the directog, hha promised yesterday that the Imetitation would again be ready for customers today. A majority of the private banks, which were also closed yesterday, are doing business the con- today. Refudal ‘to Reopen later a point blank re oie the directors of the Reichsbank branch to Was delivered to Gen. Degoutte. Teorhe bank will re- main closed so g as there is a single French soldier in or around the premises,” the Gen. Degoutte held the ai- responsib® and rary clared. rectors personally informed them guard would be removed only a the bank had reopened for that the It is expected that penalties imposed upon the’ directors the day. The railroad workers in vee a ‘ister deeided today not to sport ow side of the Ruhr by the French. This reached after an all- here, in which many bod Pia Payee » Pde my te m Pye ¢ at ' ps ‘ —_." : . 0 8 sha ; i: at’ ve rn a NS ; D> A : i : Cee “hg a ae s ‘f Me RY t a if 4 t ‘Med ae " 10.—Weather | nes anc oveng in the be - a ee ie aga “ev on tr ae “includes: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri ot ae ae eae fair, except that local snows or are ‘probable Methanol or we ~ Nin i. Wi wre 4a, aw

Page 16

5 ee Ae ak anes 1g Z , §T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923, Pee ee PR L0US POST-DISPATCH\ ND PROGRAM a What Voters Need ‘to Know About ~ TELL ), FREED, | eee HUGHES TOE Fl PROJET ONE | ——— NPAT ms mt. THE BOND ISSUE—No. 1 | "ey glia) = ee ey * Will Make Another Reporte | rs . (gt Gee. Senate on Americay Representation. ee TC ttt. ancy | paninl | ——— ) O combine in one plant the several plants: ’ at $3.21 a ton, would mean a saving of nearly’ ae age ee ee ! ‘ = | ae : ° ey oo eee i By the Associated Press. SS Partisan Politics Has No Part | providing power and lights for municipal Each oT 21 A rticles On $50,000. ; Attorney Says He ual i eS ee a og eo WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 my | | ; eRe rs | mp a. Se Re , tional information on the suk in Campaign, He Declares buildings and jn the same building to con-;} | Bond Issue Projects Will The estimated cost pf the proppsed plant is) Defendant in Murder Case; | #* = aig : 1 |-American representation aan t ; j g : e ! 7 - ‘ ‘ity ga-' : aS " ; S “taal ; =e 7 arations Commission an@ as in Address at McKinley | vd : Treat a Sepa ate P) oject ‘rage at Forest Park boulevard and Vandeventer} to Go A for Health {| ee dae re: contact with that body throm | lees for niunicipal automobiles and laundry serv- | HE POST-DISPATCH is ioaad . ef Bae ee tose ‘ | | , 's printing @ |} avenue, the Police Garage at Laclede and Ewin d t A ; Cranks by eee Pe OSs services of Roland W. Boyden ‘f High Schoo ° ie e for city institutions, there has been included an Oo vo . oi ad ee ele Sea ing prepared by Secretary Huy he serics of comprehenstve articles on . rw rar . | 3 the 21 propositions involved in the || ®¥enues, the Police Garage at Twelfth boulevaré : in Sia | | submission to the Senate Nes in the bond issue submission an item of $1,000,000. | Municipal Bond Issue election which will be || and Clark avenue, the City Auto Repair Shop at a .s . eae tn tine Comuina a COMMITTEES O OF BOTH 'Members of the Board of Public Service have need Feb 9. : + ws yaa the series will || Forest Park boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, FOUND NOT GUILTY 1 ae wd By The | Séecretare’s | ahaa = | : reat separately one of the items proposed ac ‘ PES : — sa ee ke “ea , ‘ey KED TO AID ‘recommended the proposal on the basis of effi- and one article will appear each ten ae the Police Auto Repair Shop at Laclede, #d AT SEC ; TRIAL | | a? i Ke make a further report ~ i‘. PARTIES AS 'clency and economy ing the projects in the order in which they Ewing avenues, the Fire Department Repair Shop : 1@ ae x Fe ale ~ knows today aster 2 Scere | a ‘| will appear on the batlot. |at Twentieth street and Washington avenue, the aa tween him and Senator a. ‘ Massachusetts, chairman of thes The group of municipal buildings between | Because of the legal requirements in || s ta | : ; City Hall power plant, the-City Hospital Tower C re e . onviction Two Years Ago Wey mittee, which decided yeste “ Pe 4 > | : “a fti : . . " 9 % . fhe ‘s Executive Points Out Project Twelfth and Fourteenth streets and Market street | ht the pod mg Rotwericn P ytd plant, the City Hospital laundry, the Infifmary cg await additional information bat Was Submitted After | and Clark avenue are supplied with electric power || are set forth specifically in the ordinance laundry, the Workhouse laundry and the Street; of Killing of Girl, Found ¥ taking action on the resolution" . Veg m 4 * : ke: Senator Robinson, Democrat) +» | from a plant in the basement of the City Hall, a rhe committee of the Board of Alder- || Department paint shop. : . Se rat, Year’s Work by Council |] men, tn reporting the bill, inciuded in its | It is estimated by the engineers that a-concen- in Vacant Lot, Set Aside pe kansas. to authorize full A ert | . , Re representation on the commiss on plant which ds operated each day to its full. ca-|[ record a@ report of the specific improvements || ; , : : ‘tration of these plants in one plant would release by Supreme Court? on Civic Needs. pacity, and which has no reserve equipment for with the recommendation that it be adopt- || : /use in an emergency. An enforced shutdown of | ©4:45 official and thereby constitute a bind- || for other uses or for sale city property valued ; ve a hesel} 1"7 obligation on this and future \admin- at $529,878, and that on that basis the newgplant Partisan politics has no partin &M) portion of the plant would deprive these’ istrations in administering the funds from ' would cost the city only about $500,000. the municipal bond issue campaign. | buildings of light and power bonds authorized. : ; ‘a jury Mayer Biel Geciared last night xy} Ain the City Hall basement there is no space court at_4:30 p. m. yesterday of the MeKinley High School, in announc- ; \ charge of murdering his former i carry the former defendant out on] boarded at her home, but her K. Skipwith, known as ing that both the Republican and | for an extension of the plant, and if the proposed | | Estimate of Saving to City; fiancee, Edna Ellis, is on a faria ne | the shoulders of the crowd, but this} er made him leave the place auSs ae ops” of the Moreho | — eee ee ee 2 Eee ~_ S . trial of alleged facts may ow Albert Ellis, who was wequitted by ppm om as ported oe. | a in Cireuit Judge Grimm's er ~ ALBERT Eis: 2 SF re © nt een — ‘ | ge the Associated pe - We ez ig at eu eo —— | the engagement was broken. He’ | M BASTROP, a nei Democratic City Committees would ! new Zourthouse and new Morgue are erected, a power plant and a daundry which would be in-| ’ “somewhere in Illinois” today, free | ? Deca tm ! ue Sapes to assist in the.campaign cluded. The estimate on the expected saving im opera-/ of legai restraint for the first time in| Was not dane. he owed a $95 board Dill. - © Wag *u Kiux Klan, was dec Jurors Thanked by Ellis. observed near the scene of the mum a. for passage of the bonds in the elec- : , ) more than 26 months. o In the item of coal alone, the engineers have | tion which would result is that it worfld be at Ellie then returnéd@’.to the*jury| der the night it occurred and then » hearing today int tion Feb. 9. ’ r “This is common ground,’ he said, saving of $46,812 a year throwgh the | least $100,000 a year, and possibly would, be nearly and a day previously he’ had heard, box and shook hands with all the! was testimony that he. wae th i" “hooded bands in the pari “with the future welfare and devel- | in the first | Jurors, expressing thenks for their| when Edna got off a street ’ % seen in conversa opment of the city at stake. Wo | Hall plant and the City Hospital plant is figured | This will be Proposition No. 11 onéthe batlot trial, by which his punishment for | Verdict. Afterwards he sat in a wi- white razor handle found t iae) hee BP masked man at the fork ¢ question of politics is involved. Would Combine Many Plants at 22,615 tons a year. The price, because of a|and will read: Proposition 11—For the erection | conviction of the crime was fixed at | ness room behind the courtroom and) body ‘looked like the he dle of | | poe-Collinston road, Aug : life imprisonment. The ‘not guilty” | talked Quietly with his mother and} razor he had at her home, hj girl's after Watt Daniel and T. ' | provision for power for them will have to be} ' | | / ee oe heen, taken | bh f $1 f Lof bined plant d the installati therein 7 ragan?® he« , " ‘ . : oO : : . "y , | charge of $1 a ton for wagon’ haulage, is $4.21 a} of a combined plant, an e installatjon verdict yesterday means that he can- | Stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kal-| mother said. A razor kidnaped. The kid made, because a full load is already carried by | the City Hall plant. figured a It was his second trial. Two years , erection of a new plant. The coal for the City | $150,000. the verdict of “guilty”’ by the two committees, the Mayor . ; | ; | was said, but he expressed the belief that |* The city now maintains six automobile, police | ton. The proposed new plant would have track| of equipment to provide light, heat and power)... », prosecuted again. on this|thaler of 4605 Sacramento avenue,| found nearby. Bilis was 4 ted ag — > " weird lane in the city |@nd halfsister, “Stella, “This is aj|admitting, after being ft to the » thelr captives ’ ton. the Republican asap nie the | and fire department repair and paint shops, all | facilities and the hauling of coal would be saved. cr axen te : F ro eroeratn. 2M that the | of which it is proposed to combine in the new! It is estimated by the engineers that only 15,077 erent loot Off sey mee.” be Onis.) Penn eee miheand ye byw t 3 Skipwith’s son, Oliver Democratic Committee would take , his arrest until vesterday, execution | He remarked that he had thought; presence of W. Frank Carter §o « p bot the same position. | power plant. In addition the City Hospital has tors would be consumed im the new. plant, which, | municipal requirements, $1,000,000. of the penitentiary ebrtence having | Of renewing his membership in the| Nims and Chief of 0 “O'Brien, and Buh: reverses, = ‘ — a a ‘ -. eee ee Program Citizens’ Project. Oi res ye a a eo a sardasn — ¥ . pam ie see: been held up by his appeal to the Su- electrical wor kers’ union today and that he had struck oat ina in ut er - trop, opt stein 80 ol \He pointed out that the bond pro-! “I like to bear down on this,"’ he, respiration of relief and Clark's wife. 18 RUHR INDUSTRI TWO e preme Court of Missouri. returning to work. He added that! hands. The next day, at th ty jail, a - amon : IAL sae ; Be ae abe ' naped Daniel and Richa WP DINTMENTS To William Maffitt Bates, chief coun-| be wished another youthful prisoner, hestold Dr. Francis ME i Mh te La ; = truck in which th resentative of the Mis gram, including 21 items, was entire- said. “for the benefit of those. with hanging tensely on the Judge's | L DERS AND MINE | h * ~ ly a citizens’ project. submitted to/ wealth’ advantages, who kick On|words, made a sound that was al- EA | ' TT sel for Ellis, said today that he hed with whom he had become friendly . * é | CITIZENS’ BOND COMM! EE advised the youth, who is now 22|/# the jail. could be freed, too. Deague, complete di we Se ok Bape being transported the city after more than a year of | any advance in tax rate.”’ imosta sob. Otherwise the silence «f OPERATORS ARRES ED | . ’ ; ' ‘ : f | | r . . easton, a ‘ fied as being owned by St work by the General Council on Vesper Speaks for Issue. the crowd was unbroken. The de- ‘ « : - ‘ > si years old’, to go To the country to Edna ENis, who was 78 years old, der, as in the conf Bias fe “= . | Continved From Page One. ‘Frank Gerhart Succeeds, Paul, Bake- ‘recuperate his health, and to go to| WS @ stenographer for the South- testified. $i Says Skipwith Was U Civic Needs, Composed of more than F. W. A. Vesper, president of the fendants and their relatives even re vlogs 8 4 t : ' well Jr., Resigned—A.C. Carpen- | aah / ¥ Prophitt of Me : , he bond issue as a citizens’ | . ‘kly. demanding* the withdrawal of the a , | ; lived with her other, Mrs. Mari Fllis’ mother, stepfather and igen you want to take a step back- oe Daa vetibely 4 art ror poll-; a ee eee cre Aetisees§ ‘soldiers and the release of rwo appointments to the Citizens’ agent wade “wien ae odes Ellis, aty 1833 North’ Gatricon ioe sister testifying that he as highway. The, klan lead vard,” he said, “then agree with the | tics, and submitted wath the welfare | well, “will arise and vacate the court- | Rochstein within 24 hours. The lat- bint he so che deae scauks eo pannioas he wanted to be able to say | "Ue, facing North Market street. On| the night of the murder! E pF Shentioa f Oliv ; ; e i — i. x ebjectors; if you want the city to|and development of the city as the! poyse without conversation.” The) ter request was refused point blank. | 7#V Sone pia on over expenditure lng did not know. Me understood that/the night of\Nov. 4, 1920, she|fense also presented the te stim Identification o ne go forward, vote the bond issue. sole purpose. jury was admonished to accept no| Whereupon the workers adopted qaj@ny bond issue funds woted in the Ellis departed. by himself about 6:30| Worked till 8 p. m., to earn extra| Of.two /women who said the Stevenson and the truc | gh st it will cost money, but that At the conclusion of the meeting a/'| non ratulations. “You have only | resolutior® which said: “We will not municipal bond issye election, Feb. cs "aie bar d weight while if money for, Christmas. She started’| they had observed loitering ea fied to by H. Blankensh coet will cOme whether it is taken /;esolution was passed indorsing the | gone your duty,” he said ) ~ | work under French bayonets.” The |? 7 ore ABnounces Foday by Mayer a AE his yee) ae took on a| home on a street, car and t cff at| Scene of the murder was not F ep, who said ay! peo! , ‘ , .| Kiel. . , ‘ 2 " ome.an = Ein ate detented. ae tex irite | Sk aan aa a | In @ few minutes the courthouse Preys mpeg threatened-a strike Mon-|" "Frank Gerhart, 4900 Lindei| Prison pallor and the lack of exer- peta 3 ak a an get apes caow: deni walbert: bed mene s aE wooded men and tk ‘was empty. The Judge's warning | Gay oh ae ai » * cise was apparent. street, a oc east oO er ome. . ' 3a : necessarily, must be increased next|Seven More Organizations Indorse that there must be no disorder in the} Workmen lay Down Their Tools. oulevard, of the Tenth Ward Im Jury Out Less Than Three Hours. |The next: morning her. body was gaged, shortly before the murei, . within 15 feet of : Miss Winifred Younger of ¥ he mutilated bodies r and Richard were disc | ovement and Faxpayers’ A a- year to provide for improvements Municipal Bond Issue. | corridors was obeyed. Out on the! Workmen at the Moeller pits at | “rae aoe es Bin on fm neo ye # The jury was instructed that it found in the vacant lot bounded by North T ty-fift pt. and reconstruction that are abso- The bond issue campaign head-|,,uare there were exclamations of | Gladbach have laid down their revving : ' ee ‘could return any one of four ver) |Glasgow, Garrison, ‘North Market | **® wenty-fifth street, to pi Salt. Fourche, 25m Bastrop on Dec. 22. — ecessa | ; Bakewell Jr. of the Bureau of Mu- | ‘ lutely n ry. 2 ang “epi raed qvarfers in the Arcade Building yes-| wiation and a few shouts, but that|#nd ther» were reports today that Inicipal Research, resigned. | dicts—capital punishment or life }and Benton streets, Her throat had ~ eta oy haps rane. | on work such as st t widening, the |terday received indorsements of the | wa. all. The desire of the miners to! tec bnicat workers at other places. onger reste n Edna | adjourned at noon “unt morning. to nmunicipal buildings, and the installation there-|charge. He remained i in of a machine shop, a garage and a:slaundry for | jail’from slrily after-the time of —— — to the French military “authorities | . - ae ic ons ~ , Sisto wagon: S t “ 4 on a De ee ae oe Sethe a rat : ott ‘a, Lane “ tapi ee ee oe * ; 4 . e - F 7 ee ae . A oe Gort = ¥ « 4 LY 2 ss > - ng aad mage evans | case wes decided on the anonabis | howitzers. z Bab jot 16 was appointed by the Mayor take a trial ballot, before any dis-iat 2617 North Fourteenth«street. Brehme, carpenter,’ 7342 Ve nont g ‘Were you in . eclined val- siterary u oseph ournier | stimon e occupying forces ave poste ‘ ' s h iaw th ide Circui , 3 rp ; rm 4 Bas * relieved, resulting in dec! doubt raised by the alibi te mony 5 cussion of the jaw and e evidence ircuit Attorney idener directed avenue: William Eicholz bla ‘ksmith. te he was asked. “Yes.” “and the loss of hundreds of Post, American Legion, and the Angus W. Kerr. chief of counsel notices that the confiscation of cus- | ; was held. the prosecution of the case. is in the city's assessed valua-| Fournier Post Auxiliary, for the defense, immediately issued | torhs, the exploitation of the torests | REIGN OF TERROR ENDS This ballot, he said, stood 8 to 4] Gonviction in First Trial Wds Re- 8220 Vulcan street; Charles H. Mann, . i “D Saw Blindfolded tion.” He cited the Southern Hotei, a previously prepared statement in|4nd the collection of the coal tax | jfor acquittal], and.there were three versed by Supreme Court,“ roe 1986 Penne ee E okia wt Sta Bane wae Broadway and Walnut, as formerly Medical and Health Societies Ar- which he attributed the outcome to j Would proceec in the Ruhr forth- | Rum-Crazed Negro Arrested After subsequent ballots—10 to 2, 11 to 1, The first trial of the charge John C. Parker, machinist, 210 Zes : . naping that day: ¥ the most valuable building site renging Sond issue Meeting. precisely the things that Judge | With. Tie gontrol mission has Also | Rampage in Cleveland. and unanimously for acquittal. He | against Ellis resulted in his convie- | StTe** Ante ROnty pore we it . j ~: see ees ae in the city, the hotel now closed be- Medical and health organM@attons | iiartwell had exuded from the tes- | Served notice that henceforth all €X-| By the Associated Press. said the jurors agreed the State had / tion by a jury which was instructed Klein street; Herman Schulenb “ W ae ut drove p cause of no adequate outlets for that of the city are co-operating in ar- timony and instructed the jury to| 'pert ligenses must be obtained com | CLEVELAND, O., Jan, 20.—Resi-| not shown a motive for Ellis to|in the same forms of possible Ver- nue tga 1539 North ! “ b “ d aniel with his” ge wi rangements for e rage meeting to disregard. Going back to a circu- | the French. They have been issued |dents in vicinity of Woodland ave-|¢e¢ommit the murder. One of the/dicts* as was the jury. yester- teenth street; Louis J.. ne eye fe “te nd and blindfolded W. Frank Carter, chairman of the be held Feb. 6 at Central High lated version of his opening state- | ®t Berlin. }mue and East Fifty-fifth street were! court’s instructions had been that | day. Apjeal was taken to the 8Su- creamery business, 3216 Halli . oe . lindfolded men in the General Council on Civic Needs, de- Schot, under the auspices of the St. ment to the jury, different from the | Every railroad station on the lines/at ease today for the first time since!a conviction could be voted even preme Court of Missouri, which re- enue; Henry F. Thielker, & - ee 3 “ Did you know . cared the city’ would have to re- Louis Medical Society, in the inter- cne that was delivered. he laid the |running out of the Ruhr has been | Wednesday morning. A reign of|though no motive was apparent, | versed and remanded the case, hold- 706 Loughborough avenue; : — 3 abe place obsolete sewers and replace est of the municipal bond issue. : blame for the rioting on the “acts |eccupied by the military. The pas- | te rror, created in that neighborhood | tut that failure to show a motive |ing that there had been error in the Goldwasser, paper opt : “ vow 7Oe Oe, wern-out improvements, whether or So gees aap prtem- php committee | |» provocation: and challenge” of |sengers on all trains are required to} by a rum-crazed @iegro for the last | was a circumstance ir favor of the/|trial in the admission itn ayidence of Nina place; Alfred Peppin rae®, Now not the bond issue is ad. “If ' t my eee ee eee ‘est the mine guards imported into a « teabaiees their passports. This pre- | three days, ended last night with the/] ftefendant’s innocence. The State ja purported signed cenfession of the graver, 4164 Ashland avenue; C nary : ae you look, for they must be built from current rev- aa ee rectly affect | weaceful community by a greedy and{caution, especially directed against/arrest of Carl Harrison, alias Judson | had contended that“he motive was|crime obtained from Ellis by the |S?@nn. baker, — wonesy Gra 7 es, and according to . enue,” he said, “you will pay far eyes aude aed \weifare, and ‘the reckless coal operator. If the case | inc oming travelers, is. intended t0/Lyons, an ex-c@nvict, but not unti] | Jealousy of Albert for Edna. police: nue. ‘ kgs | : marks on it T was able greater taxes than if they are built ha su gegee aa ene aia yeoman | Dy brought about the elimination of |Prevent agitators from outside en-/he had shot and probably fatally| One juror declared that the jury; The Supreme Court hela that — | o. bond issue and the cost distrib- ne ES pee rareage het bi fe teen smash gunmen from industrial disputes, | tering the region in an effort to fo-| wounded Mrs. Carmela Coco, 34. had felt Ellis ought to be “given /|there was enough evidence in the 2000 Reward for Conviction of i h Nem telegram from C. ted over a long period.” rsa gy* ti untire anil bec will a he said, ‘then Herrin marks a mile- |ment trouble. When arrested the negro carrieq |® chance” because there was nothing first trial,, aside from the confes- Ellis’ Slayer Remains Unp ~~ 3 poerye of the State M “This heavy tax bugaboo ts being sought. ; stone in progress towards a peace-| Unrofficial figures show that the) three loaded revolvers and 75 rounds against his pravious good character. |sion, for the case to have gone to A- $2000 reward for the a aT 4 dee at Baton Rot out to you by bond!isge op- ful solution of our labor difficul-|coal output of the Ruhr mines de- | of ammunition. Applause at Verdict. the jury, and, summing up this evi- }CCMviction of the murderer of as % ence by the Atte ” he asserted, “to get You to ANOTHER MURDER ties.” | creased by 20 per cent during the As the’negro fled he fired promie- The‘ Judge warned the crowd of | dence, said: . Ellis, offered by her emple “e ia stated that the car bearit hold down the tax rate for He cited the Coroner’s jury blam-| first week of the occupation. The) .yously at children, pedestrians ana|#Pectators which filled the court- “The -fact that he (Ellis) and the Southwestern Bell Telephone added, ‘are not in| : ry. ment to fix a policy and th ; “4 = ing that appellant offered _ testi- ‘money in bunches,” he said, pléasing. I don’t want any weeping | Williamson County fighting. the/ By the Associated Prees. would study the auestio 4 at he mony by members of tis family. try murderers and carry out the or exclamations of joy by relativas | miners’ union. They are attempting LANGENDREER, Germany, Jin. prior to we Andrea ies 7 eseaahs tending to show that he was else- Bidiical injunction that it ls bet eee eee efendante aunt {12 bring to justice those who have |20.—Franz Kowalski, a hospital at- | sume —— where during the time.” pute: Ley men to escape than anne Reap sann nt Py om aaa eS mus | Violated the laws of the State of/tendant, was shot dead by a French . New Witnesses Presented. gfe. s | innocent man to be pun- Rallifft: =e + to help the unforti- | P Gul dies wae habauan an. > oe age as did the boys who went into} HORST, Germany, Jan. 20—A where Edna alighted from the car | Opponents Condemned. Semen. of the Jury.” said Judge the trenches in France. They testi-| French patrol at a railroad pridge , the night of the murder. Two net of PAE DICINE Sitios those who op-| Hartwell, “have you reached a ver- | {64 &t the peril of theiz own lives.” | between Horst and Ajtendorf fired six | é witneses for the defense declared v a ' that they had seen a man, not Ellis, ST - LOUIS 2 ib yc bonds on the ground the! aice?” Most of the witnesses for the de- shots yesterday at arty of miners mot be properly spent. | “We have, answered several, ana Tense, he said, bt ed paid $10 a day | coming from the Robert mine. It {Is there. to his own Democratic the reat nodded. for testifying and were contributing | not known whether there were ony Both trials hinged on the question of police duress, though apparently rupee oaih'ty Hes eald, “IT hold no brief. “In all the cases?” ,to the defense fund. _| casualties. biican organization, but!) The same affirmation was given. | Bet tah ug ana win Soutinus, "| ote agen eagle hw cong gece as’ many honest men in the! James Weaver, the foreman. handed ihe said. “We are desigous of put-| By the Associated Press. —s 4 verdict. The defense sought to keep| (ember Audit go of iy ba as in any building in this! ve slips of paper to the Judge. He | ting it squarely up to another jury BERLIN, Jan. 20.—The Govern- — the written confession out of the ey pent — — have respect or regard for | opened one ancd®read: “We, the jury, in Williamson County Whether they;ment has ordered all officials and C t Thi 0 t ° ew - first case, contending that Ellis re- ; es man Who damns!fnd the defendant, Leva Mann. not will be ruled by the laws of Giinois|/Workers on the railways and water- U IS U and Save if You pudiated it as scon as he was away Office, but who ts too) guilty.” or whether the domination of a mob /| ways to speak only the German lan- , from p®Olice influence. In view of go to the polis and vote.” | | There was a slight commotion. shall prevail in Williamson County.” |guage when coming in contact with Are Subject to a Sore Throat : the Supreme Court Wseimee (Judge | pews oa that opponents of the) The Judge glanced up and raised hiz| State's Attorney Duty said: “Any}|the French or Belgians. | wie , srimrs FUies - the ae ee of | Beaten, | the second trial, but admitted in Pe Le nelson HI Hey! it am ° ? 5 hee . - = - — = oa oats * i My e 4. + z - > . . - - - . = t ar um and other hand and it instantly subsided. Then, jiry that would return a verdict of French and Belgian natienals here- a neat dence certain omal adm § of the here they/ta turn, he read the same verdicts ag | ®°@uittal in a_case like this can only | after will be refused lodging accom- : Wwagite con-jito Carnaghi, Hiller and Grace. He |#t#nd_ with the defendants and cry/modations at all the leading hotels to dissolve two Bayer Tabi ae a a.» cfime. The Judge ruled out all tes~ fumbled the last one and there was a | With Lady Macbeth: ‘Can my hands | of greater Berlin in accordance w:th pirin in he tabl oo afuls. f aie Fasten’ dina Pacis taint ees slight pause. The silence became | ever be clean?’ ‘a resolution ratified unanimously by | and rgis Banc? spe _ Re. Dayton Street Pollee Mation from jtense. The verdict on Clark, .the Attorney-General Brundage, when |the Berlin MWHotelierles Association. peat f° two hours if seoseeneh | midnight of the Gay Albert: was ar- Sireputed leader of the mob, was com. | informed of the verdict, attributed it | French Viands and cordials will be Be sure you use only the menvine rested til! 5 p. m. the next day, d@ur- ing last. Would it be different from (to the “spirit of intimidation that | barred from the -menus ahd lite! | Bayer Tablets cr parte” markea we Ahora catego Bony sane am hae 1% ay the others? The Judge read: ‘Wa, | prevails in the Herrin district,” audjnews stands have been. ordered to| with the Bayer —_. as, witch e , } : > « > ore — eet or confession eB ry. Ene ee? Nt a declared that the prosecuuions would | discontinue the sale of French news-| had in tin ‘bo .! of * twelve sabiste L Bee . ad cone fhe mater pe ve nee in Second ‘Trial J f ‘ z = _- ~~ =e is pom : i. ie _ - . ; : ee 4 4 + he oe 2 ae © ba Fg ak ala ' of ‘a ee per ea ae : *% i. he ‘ om * ae e 2 ‘ { P m4 . 3 vite wy > 2 . rs Lt ; he ’ .* Sw - , Pa. pire Bes

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TO GIVE FACTS: EPARATION WORK Another Report to on tAmerican tpresentation. ted Press. GTON, Jan. 29.—Aaaj. ation on the subject of resentation on the RNep- mission and unofficia) h that body through the Roland W. Boyden is he. by Secretary Hughes for the Scnate Foreign Re. ittee SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1993, Se ee ee eh, A Pe eke ee rh. pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x wr HE FIED TRUCK MPA BAND ip Gives Al-| License Number of in Which Watt | Was Prisoner. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' LZ ~ Star Called Most Beautiful English Actress Reaches U.S. Ur MAN WHO DRUG ADDICT HELD FIGURES IN KLAN FOR MURDER OF HEARING SLAIN’ John P. Parker Jr., Former Louisiana Sheriff, Shot Fa- tally by Man Who Was| Formerly His Friend. BUTCHER AND SON Information Issued Against James McMahan, Alias Roy Roberts, Named in Cororter’s Verdict. ONLY $330,000 OF ESTATE VALUED AT $3,500,000 FOUND Attorneys for Widow of Wil- liam R, Prickett of Ed- wardsville Plan Search for Bonds and Stocks. | CANNON WITH G0-MILE RANGE MADE BY FRANCE FOR DEFENSE OF COAST By the Associated Preas.. PARIS, Jan. 20. HE largest cannon ever made at a French arsenal has just been completed by the marine foundry: at Truelle, says a dispatch to the Journal. The gun will have a range of more than 60 miles. It will be mounted in one of the French coast fortifications. — The tube alone is 21 meters long and weighs 90 tons. Prickett last visifed the box in Oc- ‘eget “or? Mother and Four Children Lose Lives at Lawrence, Mass.— Theory of Incendiarism. > =e By the Associated Press. nfs LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 20.-— Eight persons perished in a fire in a five-story brick tenement house here today. The dead are: Mrs. Lu- cla de Gloria and her four children, whose ages ranged from 5 to 1° Reysha, Roamis Reysha. Wetary s/ willingness ty a , tober, while the son, Bdward I. 5 . . " * ? | By the’ Associated Press . . ‘1 ° m | : 7 further report becanie ' SKIPWITH S SON MONROE, ar Jan. 20.—John p.| An information charging. murder Attorneys for Mrs. Mary Josephine sri Ps ge it Dec, 23, the day | years; Mrs. Mary 8S. Kelid, Josepn~ iy after a conference he. and Senator Lodge of its, chairman of the com.- ch dec Gea , yesterday to ¢TY, HE ASSERTS | - — | Parker Jr. | Bastrop road, 15 former Sheriff of} Ouachita Parish, who was shot onthe miles from Bas- in connection with the fatal shooting ‘of Sam Sokolik. 50 years old, and his son, Julius, 21, in their kosher meat Prickett, widow of William R. Prickett, who died at Ddwardsville, Ill., Dee. 23, today are planning an exhaustive search for undiscovered Business Records Gone, Attorneys for Mrs. Prickett an-' nounced today that records of Prickett’s business transactions tor father of the injured Angelo de Gloria, four children burned, was severely by jumping from an upper. jonal information befor . . t ore Naming eV- | trep, last night. by C: r a in | shop at 1113 Biddle street, Thursday mn on the resolution § of Smith S | ; : + ’ oars Laieegn night ink tana; Gates Sea bonds and stocks which the widow) the past five years are missing from mec EAN age he was unable to save” . vm Mc oe, die ‘ cal si ariun nt, as Ss ae . Obinson, Democrat. Ar. as Owner of Truck | Oo nr d aj a local sanitarium believes Prickett held at the time of| his office on Purcell street in Fd- Five a. OS onsunied. tha tal authorize full American ion on the commission. ite ne eee ee ~ — bged facts may be sum- follows: ) formeriy engaged to Quarreled with her ana nent was broken. He had her home, but her mothe -_——— CANE AN AD Sa : / ek a ot Ra n> ie *. a. project had been accepted. In putting over the increase the House swept aside the view of Presi- dent Harding, who, according to Chairman Madden, believed $27,000,- 000, or $10,000,000 less than the com- mittee provided, was sufficient for” river projects during the next year. Representative Newton, Repub- lican, of Missouri, and Representative Newton, Republican, Minnesota, de- - nied the statement of Chairman. Madden that Brigadier-General Tay- lor of the army engineers “had vio- lated the law'’when he urged an ap- propriation of $56,000,000." Chair- man Dempsey of the Rivers and bors Committee and Mondell made the only speeches for and against the increase after it had been formally presented. Deforestation Bill Advanced. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The resolution of Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, bropeaae: a joint Congressional commission to treet; Charles FI. N ¥ Blindfolded , ‘day, sti : ' oy Macnee yore ne iaeer ithe stand yesterday. stated that she | Saunders is said to have told the!) street Fier attorneys were un-/| while the Brundage, Crowe and De pe reforestation methods. sone “adhe | en mapening of the |also recognized Gray. | police = fell anteew utter: dbterian atictees Meech eae digo ble to make such showing. neen Republican factions have com-| legislation was reported favorably. , ah © ya “ ‘ er, machinist, 210 Zenn Way?” Yes, the cars Jeff Burnett. former Deputy Sher- A Coroner's verdict of accident not know of the Street Police Station last night and | Records of the bank. presented bined to support Postmaster Arthur yesterday .by the Senate Expendi- | “ of -* Bie * Sa ii: aa % 1 AE 4 Sr # ad ‘ eS ee eres aes, oe inn : sad a ee io Ser ie oe aves nis satin o Te ae saa ee e . a ak + eye a as a. 2 POM ee gee igs Bg > a a x ee —— oS : \ Rios . te * 5 . 4 : azo. Bead Aon the box. | ‘ } 7 the place and did hearing, ay h ae J y ‘drev We during the show that’ CC. Lueder. tures Committee. w eturned today in the case of was BP. KeCuEReS . "ges " . shooting until he was awakened by) _Mrs. Louise Evrhart Flannagan, 57 | - 113 the negro woman. He also declared r f 8 Collinsville avenue, years old, of 7{ 0 ithat both he and Calhoun had been [that afternoon. |iff, held on an _ affidavit charg- | | past I noticed |ing murder, was returned here to- hands tied day. Soon after his argest, late in | Rohr, packer, 3397 Herman Schulenburg. er, 16539 North Seven- picked McMahan out of a group of|—_{ 12 prisoners. “He looks like the cne |} that shot brother, Julius,” the ; Louis J. Steinmevyer, / SUNeToIM with other | December, Burnett contravted pleur- | fast St. Louis. who died yesterday a wes Seg agp ses : my iness, 3215 Halliday av- “og a men in the truck.” ‘isy and was removed to a hospital a: the city hospital here from skull drinking during . oe oes | boy said, F. Thielker, salesman, | es 708 eeew the =3 truck?” |in Shreveport. fracture and internal injuries suf- | sald. __ Suspect Makes Denial. | ‘ough avenue; Micha! | ie oF Dt Burnett will be released on bondi ¢ereq Thursday at Sixth and St. | Relatives Mentioned in Hearing. Following the scene in Chief Hoagland’s office today, McMahan Charles streets, when Parker is the son of John P. Park- | broke down and cried. “I didn’t do front of an automobile. er Sr.. whose name has been promt- | | ‘Witnesses testified that she fell!nently mentioned fn the open hear-| it,” he exclaimed. “I was not near to the pavement before the automo-|ing. He, according to evidence, was;the meat shop. I don’t know why) bile reached her and that her head /|a member of the “‘peace conference’ | they identify me.” struck the curbing. Witnesses were|held at Monroe between citizens of Iie said that he was begging on'| not in agreement as to whether the| Bastrop, Mer Rouge and Morroe andi Olive street. between Eleventh street ‘ear struck her after she fell. Her-| officials of the Ku Klux Klan to re-|and Twelfth boulevard from shortly | | © Remains Unpaid. State Motor Vehicle ‘GIFTS OF PROPERTY | é bert H. Theiss. 27, of 2725 Henri-|store order in Morehouse Parish. }after 6 until 11 o'clock the night of vrard for the arrest anil Rouge, put in evi- ' TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS etta street. driver of the automo-| Calhoun is a brother of Gus and/the murder. He collected $1.15 in | the murderer of Edra r the Attorne oy mer employers, the : ee CALLED UNLAWFUL | 5 1. a service car, did not testify. | Laurie Calhoun, both of whom have} nickels and dimes, he said, and meno Bell Telephone Co., | Blankenship was) | Mrs. Flannagan is survived by her| been mentioned repeatedly in con-/| went to a house on O'Fallon street, . After the conviction Pamitn& Stevenson of Bas- Continued From Page Une. |husband. Frank J.. Flannagan, and | rection with masked activities. where he purchased a package aa - As far as can be ascertained here,/| cocaine and another of morphine, first trial, it was said a N s if |two daughters. happened along and asked Nations ° Parker is not a member of the klan./ paying 50 cents for each package. neurance agent. 587 she fell in| Alfred Pepping., en- Shiand avenue: Charies 1726 Fast Grand ave- number?” | of $5000 today, it has beet officially | ‘announced. A Coroner's certificate again ?’’ | was presented to show that if the | ‘prisoner was reconfined in the | he would progably suf- it you see its for it @ to the vi.rjous | Twas able to recognize | Kastrop jail. | onl | ae a e /iYer a relapse. for Conviction of Fdua f from Cc. H. Bailey, in — ee —_— — i E is the greatest ‘cellist that has ever drawn a A Ae ES emer he had on. He ) running board right close merSnson was driving the | his car, and from his | et ere it was him.’ 80 sure of these 2 were my own broth- ” a eee ee testified that on Aug«. rd was kidnaped. released, Capt. Skip- ¥ one of the party which sssmant Skipwith, he ed. Blankenship and his captors on the » about seven miles now a resident of testified he had an : Vigilante committee 9 days to leave More- He said he received , 1922. VIiCiNE Coco announced this afternoon for for a conference to- POST DISPATCH | wath Gov. Parker. The At- mmeral said the conference te : Purpose of discussing the 1 mon into masked band ac- Buren — “y , dent also was re- U . > | 5 Oe and the latter permitted Kauffmann, A verdict of accident also . one O’Fallon street, where he sal@ he a a= toe Pepa « Klemp, 28, of 2724 Chouteau avenue, | violoncello, one knows but one vats. withheld by the police ones ssa eens you , , — a + ant eaeeaie Broken by Man at 3608 Olive | ; recognize young , ront o er home by a California red wood staves PODS | baker and that he acquired the drug | : th t . to nl the Confederate Veterans ag .|6289 Horton place, St. Louis County. | Policemen were rushed to Thomp- | cacy at are given only 4 their cost at about $275 each, v: ‘overseas. A search of a room in a’ “There is no theme so delicate vereary of the birth of t k her before he could stop. Se ’ ‘ a | | mantled, os ee g his factory and | struc ward J. Short, 32 years old, of sh icigh PRP ORPT TN, disclosed that his wardrobe | iet Church last nicht. there reassemble he had refused to sell one of the va: cs! WALDEMAR C. LEO DIES AT 8] | session of things. ‘his back. unerring hand and heart of the latesworth Hotel. Gen. has sali to Post-Dispatch Was a Singer. : Nations began dishes were scattered ov nA DENOUNCE THE RUHR INVA Tributes such as these crown to the Kauffmann company as equl-- | tir ed vinegar manufacturer, died yes- | ‘the floor. | , SION fi tha: | . inger, 3124 Vine : ‘ . in turning them over to a sp Mrs. James Copp aps ' plained that Short had struck him Call for Official Protest From in his art, he 18 one whom every t return to moonshining |g resident of Alton, operating a vine- j would no a dispute over the amount of Short’s | Mati, Jefferson and -Lefayette ave- : ‘ Pablo Casals Plays January 20 at the ts, there being no prop- bass singer he was active in Alton | org. wd gem “ destruction of property. declaring the invasion of the Rhur a unable to determine their ownet- | ¢or. — to stifle “the young German repub- ASALS’ art, too beautiful for the poor ability of words to fr Nips Colds calleg for the intervention of the : Records. The epeakers were William election, and G. A. Hoehn, who pre- Preas Gavotte in D (Popper). virtuosi acclaims Pablo Casals. | re : we And so he is unreservedly rated vated oo anarmgy aie ee we eee manufacture of vinegar. Nations Accident Verdict Also in Oase of v ts In the m they Passed?’ Blanken- asked Shupp if he had any objection, ,Mrs. Catherine Klemp. poeees rte acans oe and ’ confiscated them. e address on “e h ther, but others de- When one speaks of the Skipwith and Ste- with Nations’ consent, to have 10) turned in the case of Mrs. Catherine CASHIER AND TAKES CONTROL purchased the narcotics, is being Paeene OC the rewart |e Bh deg & son of Capt. | “rhe vats were 30 feet high and|who died Thursday _ Soeen Apres Cash Register Smashed and Dishes) Withheld great name—Casals.” : ok + were made of/suffered Nov. 27 when struc igation. : rae aD hy 18 feet across. They by & “per meeet at ¢ a. i. The prisoner said he had been a The unerring sense and deli- 4 cl withr steel. Kauffmann estimate1| driven by George W. Martin, sé, mabét: wine. Gervind "aetk tee anes the ers of the Confede-a-y ! hy . hira | Martin testified that Mrs. Klemp ran|son’s Restaurant, 3608 Olive street, | ‘ few in any branch of art are his. fonfederacy celebrated $2750 in all. He said lam 4ig-|into the path of the truck, which | at 1 a. m. today, and there found Ed-| Market street lodging house, which | ‘fess than $100 to have as | ithe suspect had occupied for several! | iwith exercises at &t. : 7 or so tender that Casals does not He added that Maffitt avenue, in undisputed pos- | consisted of the shabby garments 02 | grasp its elusive threads with the Kappa Alpha frater- the iaueaneste with /to a man who offered him a acd vi Smatncts rer| The cash register had 24 90 2 Wations’ View of Git | Retired ee. ee . | smashed, the cigar case wrecked vant | ' SOCIALISTS. AT MEETING HERE true artist. : : ty. anepmnemesesea cna reporters that he regarded the git Waldemar C. Leo, 81 years ol4, re- | , aoe? aa ae ecchter,| Richard Hughes, night manager Casals as the peerless ‘cellist of alent to destroyiug the vats, hecause iterday at the hom displayed a contused scalp and com-| Resolutions Addressed to President | the age. Incomparable, supreme an leaves | could make legitimate use of thom Grove avenue, St. Louis. He with one of thoes heavy. coffee cups va ; them where they 11 children. For many years he was | lover of music should hear. he was placing c ‘common to dairy‘lunches, following \ mection tat nisl te Aiea - ; ‘ 7 4 d channels. His interpretation of the) gar factory in that city. He nad) short was charged with dis-| t he had a right to “de-| lants in other cities in the West. As | nues, called in the name of the £o- law is tha P turbance of the peace and. malieious clalist party, adopte@ resolutions erty rights vested in them, as they — St. Louis mu8ical gt pe . Damage to the restaurant was es-| @cl@ri ne ae reba: Principia Academy, Howard Hall were contraband, and that as he was! john R. Davis of Alton is a daugh- timated at $500. enc m ristic effo p P . cipitate another European war and * had nothing to present tO | — roatmetinn He added that he did re- lic.” The resolutions, addressed to President Hafding and Congress, or describe for those who have not heard him, bears witness. tor’ geni through the perfect Sol : Juni er ar United States to the extent of offi. itself and its crea 8 us medium of ( cial’ protest. OMPOUND examples CON Brandt, hin wine Qe aameauaa Go to any Columbia Dealer oii listen to these ofthis g for United States Senator in the last master’s playing. sided. Several hundred persuns ge were in the audience. Would God I Were the Tender Blossom. —— Draaane = Explosion in Hotel. Soee to the Post-Dispatch, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 20.— Two men were injured and nearly 20 others escaped iast night when dynamite was exploded at the Mead- ows Hotel in Corbin, Ky. Among occupants were Loutsville & Nash- ville Rallroad employes. One bed | was blown through the weather hoardi.«. The Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad has offered a reward x First teaspoonful tchy, congestedfeel- ing in throat. Phiegm loos-_ ens, tissues are soothed. Follow the directions on the bottle. Such welcome relief! . Your cough eases—your cold NEW YORK. Jan. 29. _—Demanas| breaks up. Now—not when it’s apon which the United Mine Work- serious—ask your druggist for of $5000 for convicgjon of the per- ers of Americg propOse to make | DON’ T EXPERIMENT! % conditional their signature of a new Gs — contract were rejected toua, ae OvERY of $5000 for convic "pe by operators ot the tri-state com- lieved | ) on : petitive field, 4 i : : &colds dynamite Ae 20 will return here Mon- 3 aaa away. ' . “peal the youth who | © Was a victim of a masked’ REJECT MINERS: PLAN ‘Mer Rouge Thursday sate TI Ht be brought here by De: to “Tustice agents for fur- and will be placed Stand at the open during the day, It: he Aasociated Press that he was held from Mer Rouge

Page 18

the d ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923, ae |; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by J PULITZER belong party, Setvileged classes and public — derers, never lack sympathy STeage remain devoted to welfare, never be satisfied news, always LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Penalize Judges, Not Litigants. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WN his admirable address at the Chase Hotel, Mr. John W. Davis, president of the American Bar Association, spoke of a meeting to be held in Washington next month to establish a body that will undertake the immense task of simpli- fying, “restating and classifying the American law.” It ought to be clear to lawyers—it cer- tainly is to laymen—that this work must be done. If it is not done our American system of jurisprudence will break down. As it is, it no longer functions as originally contemplated. The intri- cate court practice that has been evolved serves more effectually now, in many instances, to prevent justice than to ac- ' eomplish justice. Two local examples may be given: A man charged with murder, confessed the crime, was tried and convicted, but | on was overruled and the case remanded because of the trial court's error in admitting certain evidence. A fer der instance is that of aman blinded in an industrial accident. It was years “before this man was able to get his day in court. Finally the doors of the temple of justice creaked open and he won a verdict. But three years later this judgment was _ @verruled, because of faulty instructions by the trial court. The net of all this ie is that the unfortunate man has had no compensation whatever for the loss of his sight in an accident for which he ‘was not responsible. I wish to direct attention to this par- i ticular fact in the two instances men- tioned: It was the Court in both cases that erred. In the murder case society, _ his. dependent family. through the in-' tal be the victims of Diy, has been done an injustice ugh the incompetence of a Court. In civil case an individual has assuredly » done @ grave injustice, which has : grieyous hardship on him and competence of a Court. Society may neither have, nor want to have, a cause , of \ been set aside and perhaps vitiated ought to have redress. Mark you, the litigant was not at fault, but {it is the litigant who has to pay the price of the Court’s tncompetence—and a dreadful price it is in the case of this wronged poe. gee to whom justice has been ._ Ig there a remedy? Well, there has got to be, if our courts are to endure. The rémedy is simple, too, though dras- tic. In a civil case where a judgment for. is annulled through an er- ' ror of the Judge of the trial court, that Judge should pay the penalty. If an error of this kind shoulda disqualify the trial Judge and compel his retirement, such blundering, would cease abruptly. For two reasons it would cease: First, the trial Judge would to it that the case correctly menausted, both as to oe and instruction. Second, the Court would hesitate long be- fore disqualifying a Judge on a far- technigality. ° a ‘ fetched _ - Perhaps the remedy suggested is not . ‘well. Then let our be simplified and made intelligible ‘Tet the. whole abominable ritual of ty, which is now hamstringing be cast out. In any event, inno- with just claims should not judicial inoompetence on any bench. LAYMAN. Education in Housekeeping. cent action a a Court whose blunder suspended a verdict against a confessed ms an ngewe surely ‘the individual whose : us claim for damages has quepiieien dials wis MR. DAVIS’ WARNING. In a speech at the annual dinner of the 8t. Louls Bar Association John W. Davis, president of the American Bar Association and former Ambassador to Great Britain, did well to call attention to the fact that in the United States the citizen owes allegiance only to the Constitution. The President, on taking office, swears to “preserve, protect and defend” it. Every executive and judicial officer of the Federal and state governments must be “bound by oath or affirma- tion to support” it. Mr. Davis was speaking of assaults against the Con- stitution by two groups of citizens which threaten to impair and ultimately destroy the sheet anchor of the constitutional government of America. First, there are those who would make the Oon- stitution no longer a charter power, but convert it into a code of statutes to control the manners, conduct and morals of the American people. “There are those who stand ready,” he said, “to abandon the spirit of individual liberty and set up in its place a mysterious being called the state, to- ward which citizens owe no other duty but humble subservience. I think it better to preserve the image of God in man than to set up the image of man in the state.” No mention of prohibition was necessary to iden- tify one group of those who are undermining the Constitution and both the spirit and letter of in- dividual liberty in this country; nor to identify others in the group who are clamoring for laws controlling Americans in matters of morals, religion, habits and customs. These intolerants, consclously or uncon- sciously, regardless of their motives, are enemies of the Constitution and of liberty. Second, there are those who would so change the Constitution as to alter not merely its letter but the fundamentals which great informing spirits made ites very life. In this sentence Mr. Davis aimed at those who would centralize government in Washington and clothe it with power to control the business and the activities of the people. These groups, however well meaning they may be, are the greatest menaces to American democracy. If they succeed in destroying individual freedom of ini- tlative and activity and of personal control in matters not inherently criminal or vicious, they will destroy the foundation of free representative government— the whole theory upon which our Government is sistent with the freedom and rights of others. Mr. Davis is recognized as ‘not only a great lawyer, but one of the ablest men in American public life. Words of warning like these from him are significant and should be heeded. They should have special weight with the thoughtless reformers who-hold that their reform or their social or political scheme is of more Value than the Constitution, with its guarantees of individual rights and liberties. These are para- mount in America. They are essential to the life of our democracy. | BACK TO BEVEBLY. | The diplomatic career of Roland W. Boyden, Amer- fean observer on the Reparations Commission, sips towards ita close. Whether his deportment should be characterized as a grave offense or a mere peccadillo may be debated, but there can be no honest doubt that this eccentric fellow actually tried to do something. In a capricious moment he submitted a plan for settling the reparations question. The representatives of the other nations accepted this overture as the American Reparations Plan, and the author, apparently, with fatuous paternal pride, al- lowed the child had been happily and appropriately christened. Right there Mr. Boyden forever disqualified him- self for any official or quasi-official connection with the present administration. To be sure, the present administration has its faults, but to charge it with having a reparations plan, or harboring any notion for disentangling the European knot is a canard, if not a calumny. Mr. Hughes has denied the accusa- tion. He assures us the administration has no plan. He comforts us with the declaration that the State Department knows nothing about any plan, Boyden or non-Boyden. He gives us every reason to belleve the administration not only has no suggestion to present to Europe but never will have a suggestion. It is a corking good bet, a cinch, forsooth, that if our Secretary of State’s whiskers were combed with a fine tooth comb, or‘ Chief Magistrate's convo- lutions were plumbed tq their uttermost, no trace of a plan, idea, or toddlinkg fancy would be revealed by either exploration. As regards the Harding ad- ministration let it merrily be sung that “Day by day in every way it is doing nothing and nothing.” Now and then it has made a timorous gesture, but always it has pulled back into its isolation and dropped the shades and bolted the door and resumed based—the greatest freedom of the individual con-|. ness and detached frresponsibility. Off with his un- witting or treacherous head. Back to Beverly for Boyden. THE HEBRRIN MASSACRE CONDONED. “Not guilty” was the verdict given yésterday by the jury in the Herrin massacre case. The State - not appeal and the finding is final as to the par r defendants who were tried and the particular crime for which they were tried. It leaves the guilt unplaced and the guilty unscathed. The clearing of five persons who would never have been heard of outside of their own little communities but for their reputed complicity in a crime which shocked the country fs not in itself a matter of great importance, but the further trampling under foot of the law of the State involved in the unfortunate end- ing of the first of the massacre cases is very im- portant. The verdict {s not a mere acquittal of these men, it is a justification and glorification of the crime they were accused, and are still accused under other in- dictments, of committing. In spite of Judge Hart- well’s vehement repudiation of even a shadow of mitigation, the conclusion is unescapable that not five obscure persons but the Herrin crime was tried by the jury and found “not guilty.” | The verdict, in view of the State's direct and pos!- tive testimony and the defense’s equivocal plea of justification, which was equivalent to confession, and its inconclusive alibi, inconsistent with the claim of justification, was surprising and disappointing. With the spurious issue of justification swept away by the Court’s “murder or nothing” instruction and with the defense admitting the presence of the defendants, in contravention of its own alibi, it did not seem pos- sible that 12 honest men could err in placing guilt where it belonged. The one reassurance fn the whole disappointing mess is that the State purposes to carry on and that! . the accused who yesterday were freed by a William- son County jury, and others to be foined with them, are to face the bar of justice in a second trial. = = * re Se TWO LIFE-SAVING PROPOSITIONS. The bond issue propositions for the elimination of the grade crossings and the contro] of the Des Peres River have the convincing argument back of them that these improvements not only concern property and convenience but human life. Since the elimination of the Tower Grove crossing and the installation of gates and guards at other crossings, such terrible accidents as that of Jan. 19, 1892, when eight persons were killed on the Sarah street grade crossing of the Wabash line, and of Sept. 3, 1904, when seven persons were killed on the same crossing, have not been repeated. The death and in- jury toll at St. Louis grade crossings has been less, but the annual figure continues to be shocking. The Des Peres, in its periodical floods, has a large number of deaths to its credit. In the flood of Aug. 20, 1916, 11-persons lost their lives as the result of this insignificant stream suddenly becoming a raging river after an unusually heavy rainfall. Grade crossings in a metropolis have no possible excuse. And an uncontrolled river with the record of the Des Peres is equally inexcusable. Let us get rid of both menaces and nuisances. ) = = * - = Wise automobile drivers will permit the “hit and run” play to be recorded as happening only on the baseball diamond. i a : ANOTHER HAYSING. Mr. Harding, along with other Republican leaé ers, it is reported, would like to see Will Hays re- sume the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. It was in that job that Mr. Hays made his reputation, to which he has not added much since. He did not remain in the cabinet as Postmaster Gen- eral long enough to make any public impress. Just what he is supposed to do in his present position of guide, philosopher and friend of the movie mag- nates is not clear, but there can be no question about his having failed to meet popular expectations. As a practical politician, however, Mr. Hays un- doubtedly hit the ball over the fence. That majority of 7,000,000 was due, in part, of course, to conditions which Mr. Hays had no hand in creating, but his work in infusing the grand old party with the wil! to win, in maintaining the morale once established and, finally, in getting the money, was performed with marvelous energy and skill. In the quiz as to campaign funds which resulted from the Senate's indignation at the lavish Lowden and Wood primary expenditures, it developed that a most searching system for procuring the so-called “sinews” was perfected under the chairmanship of Hays. Prac tically every voting precinct in the country had a quota to produce, and produced it. It is by no means certain, though, that the country would approve oF . “ oe a> FSiay earn Ae ee ’ w Lo ae y ‘£ —— ~:~ ted. JUST A MINUTE _ aes Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clerk McAdams i OUR SATURDAY CONFERENCE. HE regular Saturday conference under the T cartoon this morning was all that any truthseeker could ask. Every two-story thinker who uses on the page was in his seat, and it was altogether an imposing array of in- tellectual lofts. Some of the reprint on the edge of the circle looked so much more intel- ligent than usual that Socrates, who was in the chair, asked it to come forward and sit between Mr. Antwine and Pfinthourgos. Despite local phenomena of one sort and an- other, it was not to be expected that the con- ference would by this time have got through with France, which presents the most interest- ing problem before the world at this time. What . everybody seemed to think was that France had decided to go on and finish up Ger- many, since not to do s0 makes it certain that Germany will one day revenge herself upon France. Socrates said a very interesting thing about this. We blame France for not wishing to have so formidable a power as Germany for her neighbor, yet that has been the way of the world from the beginning of history and no other country has safeguarded itself in this re- spect more zealously than our own. This {is the meaning of the Monroe Doctrine. With Can- ada unarmed, Mexico rendered impotent, our Pacifico fleet upon one side of us and our Atlan- tic fleet on the other, we live in too much of a glass house to throw stones at some other coun- try which would like to enjoy the same secur- ity. When Socrates said: “Whether this is right or wrong, moral or tmmoral, ft is only what our own and every other great nation has done,” there was a moment of thoughtfulness under the cartoon that did the conference credit. | You have probabtys noticed while riding around in the country that barnyards somehow lack the charm and luster they had when most of us lived on the farm. There is a reason for this present-day unpicturesqueness, and the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal tells us what it is: “Tom Cleaver, east of Victor, is the cham” pion peafowl raiser of Monroe County. He has 40 of the gorgeous birds, and it is about the only flock to be found in this part of the State Twenty-five dollars a pair is what he gets for them. Peafowls formerly were raised in every neighborhood. Before screen wire came into use the tall feathers of these giant birds were made into brushes, the handles of which were covered with braid made from the white quills, All families which were ambitious for social standing had these brushes and used them for keeping flies from the food when company was at the festal board. Peafowls lay only a few eggs a year. When male birds are 3 years old the gorgeous tail feathers begin to grow, a year being required for them to attain full length. No fowl in the world equals a male peafowl for beauty when he is strutting and converting his long tail feathers into a giant fan of the most brilliant hues.” n : * PARAGRAPHS. The ancient Greeks used to believe that At- las supported the world. Nowadays a lot of people believe the United States is doing it. Art is eternal—but the longest a woman’s complexion will last is overnight. The fate of light beer and wines is still in the dark. Tha only time some married couples are geen together is on their wedding picture. Senator Borah says that life is safe in So- = I ‘ PUBLIC OPINION a Pe This column is designed to reproduce without © bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, — aewspapers and periodicals on the questions of , the day. a8 VICTORS IN WAR AND PEACE. Pe From the Detroit News. — a F all the comments made on President Hard>— ing’s recall of American soldiers from Rhine, none should be more gratifying to * American heart than the words of Lieutenant) Commander Hellmuth von Muecke, formerly © A the famous German, cruiser’ Bmden, S: his visit to Detroit, Wednesday: “There 4 real regret and sorrow in Germany over the dé-— parture of American troops from Coblenz, I mean — there is the sorrow that our nation naturally must — feel at seéing ahe departure of the one body — of formerly enemy troops which has ur ¥ treated the people of Germany with consideration | and courtesy. Pn a ie le 9 _ But—in his room " female servant turning down ' erlet; in her room anothe : e servant turning do " erlet: Wife in Namo Only! "Capitol ‘Gimme’ is less ¢ » heroine, fleeing from m ‘Yiage, halts, suddenly ove “tenderness for home and % n the wall behind her ‘of the Virgin and Child _ MMuminated. About to ‘mother? It would be a ¢ ' sult of censorship if all fo >, cidents came to be expr " Biblical allusions! And m » duce study of the Scriptur - bert and Guendolin stand ir ' wpon a balcony leading into | OUs apartment.” | «‘*Bubtitle: Songs of So » 4,47." _ here is no stamina in _ that most of the so-call | Wfiters in America are off ¢ 5 ly new track in literat | ing turned 34, we are fk " fled to speak for the yo © ‘gration, but whatever they t Way, their literary origins . If-they neglect the New Eng » dition it is only because ' reaching further back. _ @nce of Fielding upon the _ Rever been stronger than it y imAmerica. And in so rec - &8 Christopher Morley’s “‘¥ 4 Blue ’ we finda 4 ot Swift. If Flaubert had n _ ten, there would hardly hs ce ‘Main Street.”’ re, ‘A Correspondent from Be necessary for the good of the service, The si ation is analogous to the traffic problem in Gy, streets; and one might suppose that the fae industry .would /gladly agree to any UaGes which should Be ultimately to its own intereurm if we had not before us the discouraging of automobile drivers and owners to cc in putting down abuses of the road. © in the air imperatively needs the sky ese police. Nobody wants the S O S of @ Sines ship to be drowned out by a frivolous pry message, th representatives of both the an and navy protesting against the Kellogg-we radio control bill in that it requires that ¢ ernment apparatus if used for other than @ ernment purposes shall come under supers of the Commerce Department, the Harding ministration itself seems not agreed on necessary. But some remedy must be devise® TENSORS AND CENSORSHIM, — ( From the Nation. | a ee high-riding moral protest against Hays’ decision to let “Fatty” Arbuckle & be shown once more seems to us almost a8 | gusting as “Fatty” himself. Some of these me ist@? plainly get a great deal of sensual | tion out of explicit denunciations of excesses. And we cannot endure the ,| tance of these, censors of other people's ? and arbiters of what it Is safe for other seo. * * * We are content to leave it t movie-goers to decide. Some of them mi philosophically conolude that the chief differ fe the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch : FN regard to the article in the Post- mtch of Jan. 12, with the headline viet Russia. Maybe so, but the things that make life worth while aren't. If some of our Congressmen would take their hands out of their pockets and get into action, taxpayers wouldn’t have to continuous- ly keep theirs in thelr pockets. Woman Mayor of.an Indiana town says the first mE ry 7 By to do is to do all in her number o eat empires. The French dre power deau er town. Wonder if some cag ao ‘ Deere VM of Cie beautifying will consist of tying a rb- of having one of these empires. They beleve that unless they do have one of them they will | bon around every telegraph pole in town. THEO. H. TRILSPY. be swallowed up by one of them. We can per- haps look out upon what is going on with more sp Ks Giepassion by recalling that no future balance | Tom, Tom the pipers son, . of power among empires now and to come has Stole a pig and away he run. failed to include the United States. Some peo- The pig got loose and stole.a goose, le think these great empires are to be the And Tom would have gone to the calaboose, ited States, England, Japan and France. Except the wild, unthinking drys Had used the law to tyrannize thers think they are to be the United States, Dngiand, Japan and Russia. So, having our ‘And called things black, though drab or brown, "Till the town's morele haa broken down. * place in the sun secured, we can watch other le trying to get thelr places in the gun with If Judge Mix, commanded three robbers to hold up his really 414 shout, “This dignation, amusement or whatevér else b doesn’t go with m we owe him a debt of the mood of that thoughtless point o gratitude for preserving a nicety of speech at a moment when it was perhaps the most precious thing threatened. It takes candlepower under one’s hat to see beyond the dust of our own time to that other time which is to come. If one should poll the statesmen and publicists of France it would no doubt develop that this is precisely what they think France should do. This is an old world, and if it has learned any lesson it knows that the earth belongs in every age to a limited | tigns himself simply “O’E + Se and indignant be ‘oh story about the Zoo the fact that the ee which we on. The Boston O’Br ‘he fought for his its policy of watchless waiting. Our observer has/| the Republican party profit from such another Hays- seriously disturbed the administration's serene aloof-|ing. HIDING IT IN THE DARK. (From the New York World.) ‘- rs cation in Housekeeping:” ¢ ce that the writer has two Gav who have not yet decided what Hm lin do. Judging from 7 = | ve our department of _S 1 education can offer much thet Will be of interest to them. We havo 7 7 courses in home economics. _ Seee are practical courses at the same tie, We give full management work of | Chip ie desired. We are now just start- Course for brides or engaged girs, @® proving very interesting. nt of General Education, Y. cn ig ao. “4 . pt and that we she The best we c wh poage Approach. * Se newspapers § evade their ton 16 editorials, mak- _ ea sat imtion of the bridge ¥ r words terminating ur © > ble’s Bond Issue,” - @n Jan. 9, would Give tremendous impe- _ tus to the growth G£@t. Louis? Why dis- bridge ‘Broposal, which sin- fe impetus to the 7 . o Every day or so sees another Buropean King or Prince setting out on a homeseekers’ excur- sion.—Detroilt News. = The ancient Dgyptians, Phoenicians and Per- sians began their year at the autumn equinox in September, and the Greeks until the fifth cen- tury B. C. began their year at the winter solstice in December. In 482 B. C. they switched it to solstice in June. Thus, from summer the. becinning time, men have the year might be- ~ nog Forno te = to people we } Uttie dow straightening up}

i}, oy . da be BN i? The flery cup of learning.—Listen, boy! To hit and blacken my poetic eye , | em run counte Be Were easy and might yield a flitting joy, —_ | s well close th d | But would not raise standard very high, | pt ims Of fing arts | ; @ Saeedinan year, and they fixed this time at a season when they knew that only very thrifty people would bave a nickel. The expression “ N originated

Page 19

—_— fed to reproduce without the leading publicists, on the questions of ——————— AR AND PEACE. piade on President Hardi- rican soldiers from the more gratifying to the he words of Lieutenant- on Muecke, formerly of cruiser Emden, during Wednesday: “There is n Germany over the de- So eee ae 7 > . os. ae in nce wT —~See Se Th e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately bare" propos of noth- wee interested to find the reading Hornblow’s si the American Theater” ~ before the American man English actor named wi sd “Romeo and Ju- York. Mr. Hallam was hoe his mother played Ju- ame reason or other the man aie = patient of a nervous ail- [ene pothing but contempt ses from the medical “Oh, tht.” they say, eat g nervous case,” as if such “ere simple and to be had for [ates from any duly licensed Ziieer Moreover, we are = be a little impatient with there is a certain well which makes it possible p diagnostician to say, “This dicorder. And this is a” Granting the distinction, s under the impression that ¢ exist a no man‘s land of concerning which not even may say with any assu-- mis is of the mind and this body.” the point has been made, noting that the Mos- r is naturalistic in its There is nothing new-fan- Sts theory of scenery or In fact, its interest § in is secondary. This is an actor's theater. we inclined to believa at t the perfection of the en- have bee brought the most rigorous sort of the part of Stanislavsky. infc i by a young woman p seen much of the theater : this idea is incorrect. does not tell these just what each one every moment. Rather he every player, no matter N his part in the play, “Re- ._ you are a person.” It is the player to go ahead a and not a super. watch motion pictures,” “what do you find cen- to your own mind? ever been such a breeder ? Like that game og have to guess a whole em a few assorted sy!l- ne N e Rialto, in ‘The Drums of me is easy. A bride has into a bigamous mar- n his room a bed, a turning down the cov- foom another bed, a nt turning down the c-v- fein Namo Only! Bur at the : is less decisive. "he from misery in mar- ts suddenly overtaken by eae for home and husband; ‘the wall behind her a vic-ure Child flames cut, , to become a mia be a quaint re- , 5 aoe ae forbidden in- cident i through , And might in- tures: Her- impeccably into a luxuri- ST. LOUIS SCULPTRESS RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hall De- termined to Work for Pas- Sage of Bond Issue. ORCHESTRA CONCERT’ BUISTEROUS CLAMORS Tschaikowsky’s Depiction of In- ferno Wins Ovation—Marie Kryl Is Soloist. Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn. sculptress, who designed and erect- ed the Missouri State Memorial Monument at Chepuy, in the De- partment of the Meuse, France, re- turned to her home here last night, after nine months in Europe, with a determination to do everything she could to bring about passage of the proposed municipal bond issue. ‘St. Louis must have a develop- ment along modern lines of city BY RICHARD I. STOKES. OR its ninth program, present- ed yesterday afternoon at the Odeon before a large audience and to be repeated tonight, the Symphony Orchestra undertook Mo- zart’s Symphony in G Minor, Tschali- kowsky’s fantasia after Dante, “Francesca da Rimini;” and Beetho- ven’s overture to “Leonore,” No. 3. The soloist was Miss Marie Kryl of Chicago, a piano pupil of Mr. Ganz, VERDI'S “OTELLO” HAS IMPRESSIVE RENDITION Salazar and Fitzlu as Moor and His Bride——Opera Season Closes Today. With gome lapses of mosictanship, Shakspeare’s tragedy of the Moor of Venice, its poetry studiously elimni- nated from the text by Arrigo Bolto and transferred to the orchestra by the genjus of g¢Giuseppe Verdi, was interestingly presented last night at the Odeon by some of the ieading singers of the San Carlo organiza- tion, before the seventh large audi- ence of the week. “Otello” and “Falstaff’ were beautification if she is to retain her es yp lege ged Peg garry aces parm a plaza at Union Ftation | same composer’ “ER a a sored gp bw: a needed improve- |} promptu” No. 4 ett Sone aie sre BE yaa + sono em at is the/ for an encore. Numbers of the di- amet hate re: Pp ons vf a/rector’s youthful novices have ob- y © upon visitors and that! tainea appearanc h impression usually remains. wihe. deena aie F concerts. Of all the cities we visited curing Kryl - Seal > ube cae our trip, the one which seemed tojsion to a regular program, on the be oppressive from the moment we;same level with such pianists as arrived was Berlin, where the sur- | Samaroff, Cortot and Rachmaninoff. roundings of the principal station Miss Kryl] disclosed a remarkable are Somewhat similar, but not ao bad/|alacrity of finger, and a certain in- as our Union Station her- souciant knack for carving tendril- London Another Exception. ‘like phrases, aceasta’ “London is the only other city we| from a woodcutter’s lathe. Her mu- visited which had similar conditions | #ic had angularities rather than con- I can’t recall another place in Eu-/|toOurs; it may be likened to blocks rope where the station was not sur-| Placed end to end, rather than a rounded by or adjoining a plaza or| flowing stream of euphony. Her parkway of some kind. Take the city| @rticulation of melody possessed of Cologne. Immediately upon | ™&ny a telling gradience of time leaving the station the visitor is con.|#"4 dynamics, and often, in this fronted by the inspiring cathedral. snatch or that, there came a clever, “Another thing to which St. Louis unexpected modulation of the must give consideration is the. trees piano's voice. But there was little in the streets. All strgets should be emotional coloring. so constructed as to provide for trees Swiftness of Finger. on either side. The Paris boule- The soloist has all the speed re- vards, famous throughout the world, /|4auisite for a brilliant technique, but would be unattractive but for the|lacked yesterday strength, ring and trees. Paris has carefully cared for|é¢larity. This ma: have been due trees even on the streets in the busi-|{n part to a piano with an unresili- ness district.” ent treble. But Miss Kryl does not Mrs. Hahn arrived last night from | appear to take full advantage of her Verdi's last works, written in his old |age, and the former opera, rarely | given here, betrays in every measure the influence of Wagner. Instead of the flowing arias of “Rigoletto,” “Il Trovatore” and even of “Aida.” we have the singers confined almost ex- clusively to declamation, which floats on a torrent of masterly in- strumentation. The chief roles were taken by Man- uel Salazar, as Otello;. Anna Fitziu, as Desdemona; Mario Valle, as Iago; Francesco Curci, Cassio; Lodovico; Natale Cervi, Montano; Anita Klinova, Emilia, and Pietro Canova, a Herald. Salazar made an impressive and noble figure as the Moor, and acted the part with his individual blend- ing of restrain and intensity. The death scene was almost as harrow- ing as if it were on the speaking stage. A sharp. acrid tone quality exactly fitted the jealous rages and bitter outcries of Otello. Salazar, like Walter Hampden and 0other Shakspearean actors, appears to la- bor under th: delusion that Otello was a Hottentot instead of a Moor— that is, an Arab. So he appeared in enuty and feeling. with sinister emphasis Iago’s Credo, which is not found in Shakspeare: “T ated me in His image.” were acceptably done, and Signor’ Peroni, who conducted, wrought cli- maxes remarkable in so small an Valie intoned believe in a savage God who cre- Other roles he San Carlo engagement, said to have been its most successful visit here, in attendance and receipts, con- cludes this leria Rusticana” and “I° Pagliacci” as a double bill. Pres. Ew FORK, Jan. 20-—Opposti- on theater merger planned by A. L. Erlanger and the Shuberts was expressed in a statement yes- afternoon with ‘Caval- _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FHOTOPLAY THEATERS and deer ease the individual ' of artists, The scheme would be the reverse of helpful to the art of the terday by the Actors’ Equity Asso-/ theater, the statement said. : ESE ESE SS -_ Arthur | scrolls | Dhorrch, Roderigo; Pietro di Bias!, a coating of blackest dye. Miss Fitziu’s Success. | Miss Fitziu has never appeared | Chicago, having left Paris Nov. 13.|0wn physique. She seemed to rlay after the dedication of the Missouri | mostly from the wrist, with the fore- | monument on Nov. 5. Her husband,/2rm summoned for forte episodes. | Emanuel Hahn, and their small son,|She rarely called te full arm and| were with her in France. They lefr| shoulder into action. With a style | here April 13, last, going to Italy for | 2didressed to eye as well as ear, a short time before reaching France. there was much waste motion, such During their stay in Paris, where| 85 the weaving of finger and hand preliminary work on the monument/©°Ver @ Key aiready struck and, was done, the Hahns resided in the |therefore, beyond control. Once, | student quarter, spending most of having touched off a note, she flung | their time either on the monumentr|#" @™m into the air f a*sustained | or in class work. , posture—a gesture pictorial, but not | The Paris Student Colony. ‘at all musical. The ; rformance was| “The student colony is inhabitea|# hole was.interesting for its me-| by serious, hardworking men anqg|Cchanics. Passion jand fire touched | women.” Mrs. Hahn said. ‘They it not at all. | have their fete days once or twice a! The orchestra's admirable pro- | year when they do enjoy themselves, S™?™ Ws vitiated for many hear-/' thereby gaining their reputation for lers by its truly shuddersome tone) gayety. But in reality they are a quality. There are players in the) serious and industrious group. two wind sections almost certain to. “In fact, the reputation for wick-|°tch any solo passage falling to, edness which France, and particular-' their lot. As to the body's general | ly Paris, has is created and main-/|/@°K of mellowness, tained for the benefit of tourists. The P#™ed to & vianist who permits us French people, with the exception of |‘? Dear the thud of finger upon key, | those employed there, don’t go to|*® click of key against case, the) the tourist sections, where the eo. | impact of hammer upon string. | called wickedness exists. Those | Such noises, incidental to tone pro- | places don’t represent France, they | 2UCtiO". aes Paes the fore yesterday | represent places for amusement of|~*"¢ Prelminary rasp of bow! tourists. against string, and the bilat of un-| “Our work took us to the villages | ®*tliful attack in the brass, to say | » inothing of flatted trumpets and/| of Cheppy, Varennes and Clermont, |. 14 wrench herns. - The cont ta! which form a triangle in the center | iene mot theese of delicacy and pow: of which the monument was erected, | er, tut of somnolency and we came to know the _ real Pamg it may be com-§/| here to such good advantage as in| the part of Desdemona,-which suits | her physically and temperamentally. | | The “Willow Song,” based on an old’! Italian folk-air, and the superb “Ava Maria’ were given, with much _-. CHURCH NOTICES. - ad CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subliect of the legson-sermon at each church: wife. GOL DEN TEXT: Psalms 16:11. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and ag minster place. 11 «a. m. and 3g mi. Reading room, 4955 Delma>: ee open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 Dp. m., except Wednesday. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4224 Washing- ton boulevard. 11 a. m. and & vo. m. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- D. . 5451 Page boulevard open dally a.m, to Pp. m.. except Wed- 1 ge ae a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; = to ! “PIF TH CHURC H. 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- ing’ room, same iocation. open daiiy from 1 to 56 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays. 3 to 5 p. : SIATH CHURCH. Mount Moriah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10 a. ™m SEVENTH CHURCH, N. W. corner street and Minnesota avenue. a.m WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTTI- at all of the MONY gy ye churches at 8 o'clock DOWNTOWN RE EADING ROOM. suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Byild- ing: open daily from 98 a. m. to D. ™., except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 pvp. m.: Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome — stirring act neath the bough. A jug of wine, a loaf of bread—and thou’ — GUY BATES Pc 2OST Aes the Persian Lover In a Film Version of the Play that Broke the St. Record News and Views Topics of the Day 5 De Luxe Shows Starting adr zh dUME, ———— ae a ee SLIBE RTY eee 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30-7:00-9:00 BEGINNING | TODAY William Farnum IN HIS FIRST 1923 SUCCESS ~ Without Compronise Cast Includes: ROBERT McKIM—LO?t?s WILSON LLY MARSHALL pase romance replete with ion and breath-taking situ- 3} I 3 chief part of the piece is devoted to | la tonal description of the horrors of | the Inferno: rican soldiers have onoe s much as when facing back. The influ- ~=ing upon the novel has a at r than it is today - And in so recent a book Morley’s “Where the find a distinct echo rt had never writ- hardly have been a _—_-_—_— mt from Boston who Simply “O’Brien” is because in a } F about the Zoo we men- gact that the name of a "which we saw was me Boston O’Brien says for his country in | that we should learn we can do is to m that hereafter all the Write about shall be EaETWwoop BROUN. A FARRAGUT DIES Was Half-Brother ill of St. Louis. Presa. oO, Tex., Jan. 20.— rv will be conducted 37 veterans of the G. A. » J. H.. Berry, $1 years ® Lieutenant on the under Admiral Far- @ civil engineer and Maer of H. J. Pettingill of » Chairr of the board of Of the Southwestern Bell eco. si! sald to today that Capt. lade oe the Civil War ABOUT $250,000 A YEAR (Copyright. 1923.) LONDON, Jan. 20.—The dispute “Now am I come where mary a plain- | ing voice Smites on mine ear. Y came “He Made It Again” Into a place | bile, Ala., who was here for the mar- over Lord Northcliffe’s will has been settled by agreement.. It is expected the estate will be nearer £6,000,000 (normally $30,100,000) than £5.000,000,000, and Lady Northcliffe’s interest is expected to bring her in about £50,000 a year. Probate was held up because the trustees contested the claim of Miss | Lou Owen, for 20 years Lord Nortb- | cliffe’s confidential secretary. He | left her a share in tho regidue of the estate, which is now said to be worth about £4000 a year, and) in addition a specific bequest of £1000 a year. SUMMONED BY HUSBAND'S DEATH Mrs. Beasie Sykes Tucker of Mo- Where light was silent all. Below- ing there groan'’d noise, as of a sea in tempest torn By warring winds: blast of Hell With restless fury drives the spirits on, Whirl’d round end dash'd amain with gore annoy. When they arrive before the ruinous | | sweep / A The stormy There shrieks are heard, there lamentations, moans. And blasphemies.-’gainst the good Power of Heaven.” Here, if anywhere, are justified an orchestra’s utmost clamors and alarms. And yet the orchestra is not a néisemaking apparatus, but a musical instrument. BULK OF WANAMAKER ESTATE LEFT TO MEMBERS OF FAMILY Substantial Si for Religious Pur- poses and for Charity Pro- wided by WIL By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 20-— The will of the late John Wanamak- er, filed yesterday, leaves the bulk of his estate to members of the Wan- amaker family and provides substan- tial sums for religious purposes and for charity. Two hundred thousand dollars is left to the trustees of the Presby- terian General Assembly for Beth-| any Collegiate Church, understood to! comprise three churches here, all started by Wanamaker. Rifty thousand dollars is given to Bethany Brotherhood and $50,000 to the Friendly Inn, Philadelphia, an fnsti- tution Wanamaker established for deserving men seeking employment. The petition for probate states that the estate Is valued at $400,000 and upwards. A statement issued by the Wanamaker counsel said this is “simply a nominal figure for the pur- pose of fixing oe ake cs ot ae the Register of the will was not made pubiia, riage of her niece, Miss -Elizabeth Bemis, to Samuel Dozier Conant, to- day, has been recailed to her home by the death of her husband, Joseph Tucker. He fell dead on the street there yesterday. Mrs. Tucker left Mobile Monday night and expected to remain in 6&t. Louis for many of the social events attending the nuptials. Relatives of Tucker reside in St. Louis. Steamship Movements. By the Assdciated Press. Arrived New York, Jan. 19, President Wil- son, Naples. Manila, Jan. 18, President Cleve- dent Pierce, San Francisco. New York, Jan. 19, Gluseppe Ver- SPOKANE, Warh.. Jan. 20.— Charlies EB. York, 78 years old, first president of the American Federa- tion of Musicians and bandmaster of the famous Eighteenth Cavalry band ‘at the Philadelphia Centennial Ex- ono in 1876, died suddenly yes- at his home em Centralia, wash. eo Ameican LAST.TIME TONIGHT, 8:15—50c to $2.50) Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Leeust Sts WILLIAM SCARLETT. SUNDAY SERVICES: . M.—Holy Communion. A, M.—Church School at 1710 Lecust . and Wednesday Club. Tayler and Westminster PF. . M.—Moernine Prayer and Sermon. Preacher. the Dean : M.—Healing Mission in ee Comet. AMUSEMENTS MAT. TODS Y 500-$2 The Musical Comedy of Distinct Charm Distinguished Metropolitan Cast Tomorrow pe rage a Now THE ACTOR-SIN FISKE O'HARA IN THE NEW PLAY WITH SONGS “LAND 0° ROMANCE” $1.00 Mats. Wed. & Sat. jist, MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN ~ ERSON) In. a Romantic Love Thrill A Distinguished Cast. Including 50c-$1.50. 50c-$2.00 POP. MAT. WED.. Nights and Sat. Mat.. H 2:31 i} 3:44 SEE THE BIG SHOW Last Times Today Mats., 15c to 75¢. Eves., 25¢ to $1.25 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 2:15 Panus Boys; Fables 2:22 Novelty Clinton’s Jessie Reed 2:43 **Yes Means No’’ 8:02 SULLY & HOUGHTON 9:02 3:19 HOUDINI 9:19 L..K. HALL CO. 9:44 4:00 Morgan Dancers 10-00 4:25 News Pictures 10:25 ABSOLUTELY BIGGEST BILL YET SESSC CSRS ESSSSO SESE SE EOOE ni ow sic aa | Week . Mrs. Eva Fay | eee Sheldon Auditorium. 3646 Washingten TONY SARG’S MARIONETTES Today Mat. 3:45—Bve. 8:15 DON QUIXOTE _ 4s given by the ‘Tire. |COLUM MBIA 11 A. POE hector Datly—li P. mM. BOB PETTICORU’S JUNIOR FROLICS ROTH & SLAT ——— - fo. Odeon—Tonight 8 -:15—Odeon ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY neg me = gas. Spence KRYL he th ?5. a ee em th AOR I A A TT RT ee = The most extraordi- nary offering ever presented in @ motion picture theater in TOTO SUTTON EE A A TT TPA OL RAL ——- cd >? ~; ' r. ay va All Next Week, Beginning Tomorrow A FEATURE THAT HAS AN INTEREST PAR EXCELLENCE, WITH A CAST OF FAVORITES ' ‘ THT oe 0 eae ee , >

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om eee 2 OP ee 0 ae ree we ow ew ee — errs ore ee Re ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1923. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Sisler Is Recovering F rom the “Flu,’’ but His Average Doesn’t Indicate He's Losing His Grippe Pal Moran Gives Tendler a Great Fight but Loses ~ Southern Béner Has Philadelphia | Lightweight Cut and Bleeding — | Early in Bout. —— TIRES NEAR THE CKOSE By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. __ NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Lew Tend-. ler was awarded the decision over | Pal Moran of New Orleans at the end of 15 rounds in Madison Square | "Garden, last night, after a stubborn fight. Moran, a fine boxer, gave. Tendler a scare for a time; but in’) the last two rounds began to crum- ple, the “bell saving him from an almost certain’ knockout at the end of the fourteenth round. Except in that round, Moran was rot in any grave danger, as his fin- ished boxing and neat footwork kept him out of the knockout zone. -He was always there, erect and jabbing like a machine, much to /Tendler's annoyance. The Southerner’s spiteful jabs had '. the Quaker cut up considerably about the face, but Moran lacked the real thump that brings a man down, He was pleasing, game and a willing performer and the crowd gave him the best it tiad at the finish. “Trish” Johnny Curtin, a victim of boils on his arm, was unable to face Carl Tremaine of Cleveland. Some one told poor Mike Ballerino that he could take John's place and Mike was knocked silly after five knock- downs, hitting the floor twice in the first round and three times in the second. It was stopped when Mike arose groggy and totally at sea after the third knockdown. Tendler and Moran seemed so in- ¢lined to spar prettily in the early rounds that the crowd became rest- less and called for A “‘fight.’’ : Tendler Cut and Bleeding. ‘However, Moran was jabbing Tendler severely with cutting little pokes that sent Lew to his corner with nose and mouth bleeding. He ecrtainly had Tendler’s style solved for he was inside with all ‘manner of digs and shots to body and face. This continued in the third, yet the gallery gods yelped for more furious action. . Moran continued on his ripping, tapping way through the third and fourth, and Tendler got more of the stabbing, though in -truth ft aid not have a halting ef- fect on the square-shouldered Phila- deiphian.: In the fifth Tendler seemed to wake up a bit, and then Moran got ‘*it hot and heavy. His nose and ‘mouth bled as Tendler peppered him with stiff rights and lefts. Tendler ‘alternated this attack with a sound body tattoo, and Oh, what a Pal was . Moran. as he veered toward the gen- eral @irection of his corner. The rw hitting Pal's knees. endier was relentiess in the sixth. ' eetetne Moran before him with. a atiff,. two-fisted mauling. Moran went down In a neutral corner dur- ing a spirited rally, and it was hard « to determine what had stopped him. a Nevertheless, Was up immediately “and when Lew didn't step bask and give him ample roam to recover his . footing the crowd booed and at once ' took sides with the lad from Ca Gea Cut Over Right Eye. naptime aa cut over Tendler’s ae aS the crowd seemed to keen delight in seeing the dam- age done. «There wasn't any booing vane “4 and Moran's determined stand and 6u boxing caught on with a vim. Moran kept pegging at Tend- ler’e right eye in the seventh and eighth and the crowd took it up with sort of community call of “Right the eye, Pal.” a \ "Tendler got Moran's nose E. again and, no matter what the gal- ie ‘ lery thought, at least it looked like the real thing. Moran's boxing was at treat to see and thou e took iy Saas of punishment he was always | in a smooth, clean-cut way. : men, dee, too, he dropped a right hand Se Tendier’s jaw occasionally and a,” * chat a nice little sensitive smack it MM was. | He was true as a die in his aa and Tendler blinked and moved fly every time it landed. r paid scant attention to the and less to the taunts of the when Moran scored. He is a ND mtg and as game as the next one. can't come too fdst for Tendler, it surely came lest night Moran fought splendidly in the ‘ ' , and tenth and had the Quaker im Aiat at the conclusion of the Bee = much so that Mees. Giass- | f | gave Law a thy ey iff “i go = as he 4 , ; : ‘ a : as y spectacie in flayed him , Viclous thumping. to his corner with both d, the left from a cut cheek bone. The crowd uproar as Moran strode going Tendler scored so)- to the g@bs, but this an to remain hest- rs the master he. sent many a darting “geo Moran by this time and tremendously t like a fiend to bring Se sfteotive in the thir- was weary-looking, rest. a i i i a hn ae a ‘ much Calart May Bar This Filipino Boxer From London Title Fight Ie POP PL nD al ~~ PPP L LL hm ~ PANCHO VILLA \F lyweight Champion of the United | Statcs. U.S. Flyweight Ring Champion Pancho Villa, who is hardly brown, less black in complexian, barred from a bout with Jimmy Wilde in England, ‘‘be- cause of his color.”’ We have it on the authority of Benny Bennison, a ring authority of high standing in London. Villa is not a full-blooded native Filipino. The Japanese strain is apparent in his features, oblique eyes and yellow skin. Yet here is what Bennison writes of the pro- posed fight with the world's fly- weight champion, as far as Lon- don is concerned: “I do not know what the inten- tions of Villa are, but I'am afraid if he comes this way there will be something of a rumpus because of his color. You seé, Maj. Arnold Wilson, who is our leading promo- ter, had the bar put up against Siki because of his color. Wilson has dropped much money because the eontemplated match between Sikiand Beckett wi&s stopped, says: “It has been clearly laid down that white shall only fight white. Villa is not’ black, I know, but he’s chocolate, and that’s enough to have-him shut out of our rineg.”’ Meantime, the National Sporting Club as represented by “Peggy’’ Bettinson, is.gaying nothing, and Jimmy Wilde has given it out that he is very much on his toes, all readiness for Pancho and an op- portunity to increase his fortune by many thousands. of pounds.” KANSAS AGGIE MAN HONORED WITH PLACE ON RULES COMMITTEE Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MANHATTAN, Kan., Jan. 20™M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics in the Kansas State Agricultural Co!- lege, has received notification of his appointment to the Football Rules Committee of the National Cellegi- ate Athletic Association of America. the body ‘which enacts legislation as played in may be n is the thirteenth mem- are from Eastern institutions. He is the only member of the Rules Com- mittee from the Missouri Valley. Stage of Chicago and Williams of Minnesota are the ‘only other rhem- bers of the Rules Committee repre- senting the Middle Wet. jeesen lb PIKERS OPPOSE AGGIES IN GAME AT MANHATTAN Washington University’s basketball team will begin its first invasion of enémy territory tonight against the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Washington defeated the Aggies here earlier in the season by a score of 21 to 18. From. Manhattan the Pikers wil! journey over to Lawrence to engere the Kansas University quintet Mon- day night. Kansas is leading the Conference: The Jayhawkers trimmed the Pikere here Wednesday night to the tune of 34 to 16, The Pikers have won two of their three contests thus far, and are con- sidered one of the better teams in the Valley competition this year. The players who made the trip with Coach Applegran are: Forwards Miner, Lyle and Quinn; centers, Capt. Thumser and Schnaus; guards, Hut- ton anf gk sche and Wagner. Murchison to Meet McAllister Again rd Sprinters Scheduled to Run in Events Tonight. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Despite |‘ the fact that nearly all the stars of consequence in this part of the country are entered to com- pete in the Fordham Diamond Meet. to. be held at the 22d Regiment Armory tonight, chief interest will be cengered on the clash . between Loren Murchison and Bob McAllister in the 75, 90 and 100 yard invitation 8) sipts. After their races at the municipal. games oryeen f it was fairly well established i e minds of McAlliis- ter’s followers that the “Flying Cop” was Murchison's.euperior in any wes his equal in the shorter ones. E-ven in the 40 and 50, won by Mur- chison, the margin of victory was'so slight that it was considered a ‘moral victory” for McAllister. Jackson V. Scholz, the former ogee inant sprinter of the University the | on uri, who aprang a monu- the ‘Osceola 2: ery mo DPB PP PLA A A A A AD AA ANA Nt [Bennett May Need Dynamite to ee ee ee i i i i i a ee a a a Blast Way Into Browns’ Outfield a di i ee ee Tae ee ee a a dd ——— — Like Williams, —— Despite Fine. Record. Tulsa Star Would Have Jacobson and Tobin — Shorten and Durst on Ssbapets List Ahead of ‘Him. to Displace Men A = No. 5, PENNANT TIMBER SERIES. By Herman Wecke. “One of the best outfielders in the national pastime.” That was the report of scouts who saw Her- shel E. Bennett with the Tulsa club in the Western League last season. Bennett was purchased by Browns for a price’ said to $15,000 and will try to break in as a regular in the meadows. All he will have to do is beat Johnny Tobin. Bill Jacobsoh or Kenneth Williams, all .300 hitters, out of 1 job. That's quite a task. But Bennett will be among those pres- ent at Mobile when the Brow ns get down to work. The new Brownie outfielder had a great record in the Western League in 1922. He was third among the regulars in batting, with a mark of .370 for 161 games. Carl East. who goes to the White Sox, and Manusch were the only regulars to outswat him. He went’ to bat 717 times and made 265 hits, which placed him second to» East. J Bennett Owns Fine Record. He showed the way for the run- getters in the circuit with a4 total of 177, an average of more than one a game. He was second in the matter of total »Sases, his swats going for 419 sac..% Included in the bea Havana Results. FIRST RACE, $500, 4-year-olds and up- wards, Ve five ahd a heif furlongs: H R-5. 3-5, ] -3, 2 6-5, #eCc- ' third. Time . Sng Williams), (Gross). * A- burg. Mad Nell, West Meath and India also ran. SECOND RACE, $500, 4-year-olds and up- ward, claiming five and one-half furiongs— Baliynew 109 (Brothers), even, 2-5. 1-5, first; Memphis 112 (Walls). 2. even, second; Arrah Go On 112 (Burns). 4-5, third. Time, 1:07 1-5. War .Idol, Discussion, King, Deertrail, Tamper also ran. THIRD RACE, $500, 3-year-olds. ing. five and a “half furlongs— Ware, 108 (Fields). 2. 1- 1-5, bulent. 106 (Callahan), 1-3, i- Havana Electric, 101 (Pickens). ime. 1:071-5. Little Smoke, Valmond and Watchman also ran. FOURTH RACE. $500. 4-year-olds upward, claiming six furlongs: 99 (Gross), 3. even. 1-3, first; Redmon. (Brothers). 2-5. 1-4. second: Salamander 104 } Mact 4-year-olds ard up | . Biff Bang... jand up, Hereafter, | Rolo, | | “Tulane | Zone | Consort Margaret Elnore. ' Dinah Wat ers | Sir Thomas 13 triples 13 his raps were 56 doubles, and 24 home runs. He stole bases. - There is just one thing that goes against Bennett. He is a left- handed batter. Both Tobin and Williams, now regulars with the Fohlmen, are southpaw hitters. If Bennett hit from the other side of the plate there is little doubt that he would be able to gain at least a utility berth. But even so, his record stamps him as a good man, and he may be able to hit the left-handers as well as the right-handers in the big show. The newcomer throws right-hand- ed. Waiting List Ahead of Bennett. Jn order to gain the position as utility outfielder for the Browns, Bennett will have to beat out “Chick”"’ Shorten and Cedric Durst, who were with the club a year ago, and some other youngs‘*ers who have been brought up for a trial. According to reports, there were 14 major league clubs on the trail of Bennett before he was finally purchased bv the Browns. That means that/he has some talent. The outfielder is 24 years old, stands 5 feet 9% #£=inches and weighs 160 pounds. ‘Racing Results and Entries i ae ee Monday’s Fairground Entries. First race—$t000, 2-year-old maidens, furlongs: Sun Lassie LIA Citmax . .113 Gladys v. . 110 Dorothy .113 Mason . 113 Goldmark es ee .115 Rachel Potter .1t Bernice Childs $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds Rustnessiike Tambon June F'! owers Omasex Worthmore Second race and up: John Joseph 2 Minute Man .... 4 *Delhi Maid .... os *Grayson *Mahony .. Machiavelli 2 Youneed . , 7 *Hutchinson Sane ap Ticklish .107 Royal Dick -$1000, allowances, 6 furlongs: 110 Posh .104 Shamrock .. 99 Thessaly . 106 Chiva 106 $1200, allowances, car-olds and up. Third race— purse, J3-year-olds, The Colone! E ulalla Felicitous eth Fourth race Shore ree, 4-3 n sixteenth Crack o Dawn Biarnev Stone Louis AS td . 1086 Wynneswood 108 Boy From Home. ..106 Parader , > Irish Kias 104 | 117 er ee Fifth race—$1000, allowances. Purse, 5-year-olds and up, mile and r yards: Hello Pardner....104 Fernovo .104 ..104 Episode Jack Hare .. 104 Neddam Romany .104 Sixth race mile Sinker Jr $1000, and a sixteenth: . 102 *Kirah . 106 Reneater i 106 *Slippery Elm .. .104 Devonite yoy 111 *Atta Bov II. 7 ~.114 *St, Donard .... ..102 *Lady Tillian race-——$1000, claiming, mile and an eighth: .. 99 “Sam «Frank o 16 *Solid Rock 15 5 Ww Qeowerrn: round. | |punch from any position, and that) 'the wrestler be barred from striking boxer, | LBL WFTW I WT Jack Dempse yis_ Offered 5230, 000 To Meet Beckett Event Planned by British Syndi- cate Would Take Place June 4 in London. : (Coervright, 1923.) LONDON, Jam 20.—The Daily Ex- press asserted yesterday that an Fin- glish boxing syndicate has _ cabled Jack Kearns offering a purse of £50,000 (approximately $230,000 at the current rate of exchange) for a bout between Jack Dempsey and Joe Beckett. It is said that the syndicate plans to Hold the bout on June 4 at the Crystal Palace football grounds, near London, in an outdoor ring. Beckett today asked for’ a post- ponement of his bout with Dick Smith, scheduled to be hefd at the National Sporting Club in London on Jan. 27, as his physician ordered him to suspend training for two cr three weeks on account of kidney trouble. oe ——_—- HAGEN AND KIRK‘ BEAT HUTCHISO SARAZEN FOR 3D TIME By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., dan. 20.— Wal- ter Hagen, Hritish open golf cham- pion, and Joe Kirkwood, former Australian champion, and holder of the Califernia open title, yesterday defeated Gent Sarazen, National open and professional champion, and Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, 3 and 1, in an 18-hole match at the Midwick Country Club. A special] prize had been offered for a new course record and Hagen won it by 1 shot with a 31, 36—67. Hie needed only a par.4 on the eighteenth hole for a 65, but put his second in a trap ahd took 6. Hutchi- son was 72, Sarazen 73 and Kirk- wood 74. Hagen and Kirkwood have played against Sarazen and Hutchison five times since thelr arrival in Califor- nia, winning three matches, tleing one and losihg one. " Today they will play Jack Nevillé, California amateur champion, and Fred Wright Jr..- also a prominent amateur, at the Flint Ridge Country Club, closing their California tour- nament Sunday with a 36-hole match on the Los Angeles Country Club links against Sarazen and Hutchi- son. EASTERN JOCKEY CLUB DECLINES TO SPONSOR CHICAGO | G MEET Special to the Pogt- ch. NEW. YORK, Yan>~ 26—The Jockey Club does not intend to extend its powers beyond the present territorial limits. -Early week an aplication came from the Washington Park Racing Association in Chicago, which con- ducted a meeting there last year, asking for the approval of the stew- ards of the Jockey Club for racing in that city and an allotment of dates. * At a méting of the stewards in the officés of the organization yes- terday the application was formally presented and Algernon Dainger- fleld, assistant secretary, was re- quested to send the following letter to W. EB. Golden, Washington Park Racing Association: “The Jockey Club has never as- sumed cognizance of racing west of the Allegrenies, and does not at this time think it wise to make any change in their jurisdiction as of— ficially recognized.” ——- e——— M’KINLEY AND YEATMAN FIVES MEET TODAY IN HIGH SCHOOL FEATURE Today's feature basketball game in the High School League will be played this afternoon at Cleveland High gym, with McKinlewand Yeat- man teams as opponents. Both fives have suffered defeat, but the quints have improved since and are considered very htrong and evenly matched. Central High, the unbeaten ree of the league, wil] battle Soldan in the evening game, with Central fa- vored to win. the next Western open golf tourna- ment. Heretofore . first prize had} cash. been a gold medal and Albert R. Gates, = secretary of the, In Future Years Scheme | a pected to Keep Club Annus in Pennant Race. B; ye = By Dent McS 4 While there appears to bea a ra , widespread conviction that | dinals of 1928 are not going tom as interesting a bid for the! League pennant as they did it may be comforting to k the club management hag | upon a constructive scheme wi kimmi ) # very strong over a long perted of years. The policy which prompted control of the “Syracuse and: Smith clubs, of tional League club annually a tender. ae Syndicate baseball fs not an tr vation. ing minor deague clubs but there | something novel in the manner dn which the Cardinals are putting syndicate theory to pra not be “dumping gro dinal castoffs. the proving grounds and the t schools. ' Approximately 35 young | ers,. recommended thre gh, agency of Cardinal scouts heade@! Charlie Barrett, will report Syracuse, Fort Smith and | clubs this spring. Virtually! team of prospective stars ! pose the Fort Smith team th son. Houston, of the Texas] will also get a number of young ® of promise from whom Rickey expects to build the dinal club of the future. “He, 4 specific figures, it. ig intimated | will report to the three clubs t spring, as assigned. The first products of this are Heine Mueller, Ray Blades « Jim Bottomly. Bottomly was covered in a barnstorminhg gar Nokomis, DL, was sent to ‘“schodl,” polish Syracuse and . “arrived’ ‘last — Blades was ferreted out from beh the bushes at Mount Vernon in| fall of 1920 when the Cards another barnstorming trip. given a season in,the W later sent to Houston and thence brought up to. Sr Park. Walter Schultz, pitcher, McLaughlin, third baseman, . ¢ Mount Vernon team, are en the same points. Lester shortstopping sensation of the ¢ tral League, goes from the Syracuse club. There are | dozen instances of players” course of development mately to become Cardir demonstrate the proper The fact that numerous £ ers have been discovered on fall barnstorming trips Rickey to announce that wil] be a fixture héncefe his intention to call te fall a team of recruits, p have been farmed out to Sj Fouston sand Fort Smith. with ® he.will invade the tall uncut, > Better Chance to Study Mem He is convinced that he a better opportunity to stu prospects in the fall than — possibly have in the spring players will be in better p trim, they willbe under sel servation and they will be 4 while engaged in actual 4% ideal conditions in selecting 1 Rickey believes. ee In the spring there are sc : and pulled muscles to contend the new lads are. not : ee y” terms with the and are therefore uneasy, ry e ager a usually busy almost | poling of distraction, the : apt to force himself in his : make a favorable impressic the case of a young piteher & injure his ar ‘* pi ae i o' Bottomly,\ Blades and ithe rest ‘were rookies. very well pleased with ab the scheme and he vows he tablish it as a regular feat | development of new men, — It is upon this system c : storming and minor league ment that Rickey bases his hi in the ee we ee. gy ee ~~ Prada att ali * 4 ° a. a eventually should make the team don and Rickey to obtain finanelal the Internati nal League and Western Association ma’ ultimately make the St. me . Other major league cliths have indulged in the practice of buy-_ : Fort Smith and Syrdeuse clube will | for Car- They will rather be. Ft. Smith a Development Plame a ¥ fa | tal ea : Although the club has not divul; the Cardinals. have paid out about $75,000 for young baliplayers whe ae y es, mat in the fall of 1919.1 an mi : th 8 % 3 @ Wire From bia YORK, J 20.- —TE 4 ae its copy righted fi one Ce ae the matin ness was e ager trading on the « this morning. Fo firm opening ® pat egsional element seizec of unfavorable develo any #8 an excuse for : list. Under this pres "old off fractionally, but , the end of the first rket. meanwhile, beecam with the exception “two stocks, moved but $ r her direction. An 4 agsed Steel Car carried ed down six points and yn off 4% points with @ ly. Bonds were modera a rm. ‘al Sench Exchange Fa 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. cov Ow of b Sn ag a = p+ sine ; prhiet of ang Ay RRL nope. na RA em es sue & _°,, mercial nts per ca ts per a4 rigor Gai po.2 F Saray Se 4.74 er cad was (per 19 rt Kon “4 [Peg Bs 2 me ae ‘ S . e 5 , A me: angen. 45 ia oaks | ata na am: # * +i AR pts ie aa Rg. -e et 7 - + vw He Ui oR, Peer nays =

Page 21

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1993. pS Sml | NEW Eweek ‘STOCKS [_NEW. YORK BONDs || _NEW YORK CURB ? mer the Post- =Dispaten. Special to the Post-Dispatch . 8 Dispatch. | News and Comment ; ~ a yy YOR “ a . — Pecial te the Post- — . S$ arms 367,700 shares "Sale : sales on to York Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Following ts an official Ust of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Following .m. of nm highest. lowest and closing — —SPECIAL DAI) . : cna eelowing of f Satie” idiiggat See tn 100 share tote on the. stock Bx. | NOT orke igh Exchange today with Brices up to and including the clos er-tne market, | Bricés of securitign, traded, im OR te New ot standard Ot tmouns; aslse of which are ia. | Sch | My | Stocks 7 ~ 2. a moe ing Prices and the net changes for the day: aco, | acd Sven age as d $5. 00" againet’ yeore BRO. — 7 full) and sales of bonds represent $1 face value eac = Special © Correnpandent of the 00 S, Not ‘ | __Piv. Rates. /Sales|High. j Lew. . \ctose. |e cnet 'ge. STOCK 803.000 ‘tee years ago (In $1000). aa meer © ® year ago and $211,- Sales. STOCKS. _High. Low. Close. Salsa. STOCKS tiga. low. Cicse. ae | T | IN ay STRIALS, — reper ee Cass ee hee as Bales. SECURITY. High. Low. Close, Balen SHCURITY. High” Law) Close, DOMESTIC BONDS. 23/Pa Beaver ..... . 3% = 3% | NEW Y yi ay tne: OO. a a eee ping Grou 2 Ri BM oy gh wear ORT Lg tracery aeons Togas TAREE fal |yag eS ONE RSMENT, PONDS. |, MISCELLANEOUS AND anDUS-| } Aint bene eusags "9% BR $R cor tne biading up of a few special: unds th . 4 Am . , SU > ‘ai 7 Buf | = Raliroads S273 unao SS ri =2 15: USL 3 198 '32-47.102.30° 101.24 101.26 | ane TRI Al, BONDS. | : 3 ties there was an unusually ema! = oe | 8 id [Se Stocks. 8138 $1.59 81.08 —2 21 "32-47 101.04 101.04 101.04} 2 N A, Ea Gs ret 52 94% 13% i change in the general list on the 3X , 5 7y | SOM) w: — Decrease. "SL : N Oh T&L, 68 47 100 106 fa i yt Ree 0 98.60 98.60! 15 x°s Ist 534i 93 S| Stocks and]. Net ‘32-4 50° 98.5 foe Boge x pe | Div. I - > Yoga reg LU ae'¢ ‘ 98.50 08.50 | 5 Ont L@eP 4: | Viv. Rates. iSales./High Low. |Close 'Ch'ae. L, 2d 44 > Otis oh oat i? a INDUSTRIALS. peace eee St VUllotNJ — 6U, 41 1 reg; ~ «se BS 88.10 98.10 | St WSM 5tt is USL 34 re ‘28 08.90 935.84 038.86 bse 10 , U SL 4th 4% ne seee 08.54 08.44 908.52) USL 4th 4%s | reg "SS ...... 98.40 98.40 88.40 USV 4%s 23 ..100.24 100.22 100.22 | USV 4%s8 reg °23.100.02 100.02 100.02 US of A 4 4 ‘47-52 i dhe 99 92 989.92 99.92 USc Ys of 'S30 lo” 10” 1 © e ~~ - FRR Fe hs 16 |Stock Exchange teday. The pulk of ee | ‘transactions in standard issues oc- +5 a curred within a fraction of the final prices of Friday. ae a. ie 650 apparently, continu oday #So |Timken Roller Bearings, carrying 3{, | the stock to a new high level. Mar- 19-18 Jand Oil was the feature of the oil 4 |group on rise. Baldwin did little in ef. the market today, holding aroun 6% ite closing price of Friday.. There was special weakness in »derately Active an As Citecle Jf “ | Am : a in Week-End Busi-!*", 25> WP byt A ‘ — French Exchange Am te Am i NOW VINDICATED ” tat Decline, but Sterling Am os ~ no SDHDBOMMTOM AH Re Or IaH * _ oe + so ES De ave il. ee + eed tk wie ee a | ~ ae Or or Oe Oe ; an he SootCooeaeeaecoocoo FSFE ITS ed eel | ~ _—— ~~ oocecommortn Wr Fare ESF FES! | _ 833102 BODCOOSSO®D CONIA Onn erm OMB -1O iF COON Orer FRA FE FLEECE FIRS TS , ee eee fe fe 22> COmPCOCOSOCOSOSCAOM wt 8 4 EF ORAL ENF ER G4 SHER PA h O-+ $5 el oe a rs FF rs re Years Scheme Is Ex. " = Wire From the Ne@w ork | to Keep Club Annually | seas of the Post-Dispatch. we = i wr ~ ClScrcecm cc IO Dink OO ~~ oc O'Coat e he ae oe on nl le o| ot oO"VsStocos ee “4 % ° ; assigned. cash in oon vaults of member | ¥ ah | ont Del & Hud ¥ t products of this system K as "“Pedera| Reserve de- oe) & rua Ss et pt et oe on en 2 8 ‘ 53e Si ; ae § P- > oe BF ok ore Spearhead Gold. — =! 2. cvt ; ’ ay ’ Rtewart Mines.. ] re : ag Wee Li 414 ay ‘ Success o> a ere ht ‘ol ‘Ses =i 5 ~ i ~RE i Cent ba "3 2 Gt Nor pf 5 3%) 135 ore - 5 Se ee Ry EP ey SR, + +3 4. "3 es pee a . | ‘ ~.* om Cent i 3 : " : teas . ‘ ‘ ie ‘- 7. = ‘ > . ¥ . Hi . 2 . Oo. . NM a K C Southern 2\ r y 5 Con Ne n sod... 3 ' do pfd 4 J%) od Os 397 Ie 78! te ‘ : | eo | uo - Per S es) ~s Wa to a total of $53,- 6 1% } ny l, 3 2 ¢ » & % . ‘ ct 94 3 , Si $1 42 ne a yt - 7 PORE IG N BONDS. Ro , 5 4 . v4i 24 24 Pressed Steel Car stocks. The pre- in Pennant Race. w YORK, Jan. $0. : he adtrmye Am Ww h be, . ; ) S; 4 4" 105 1 S| 34 er JI % 33% ferred. and common stock broke 2 ‘a tin its copy ee NANCIAL Te- | am Woe 4 * Si 5 I 94 94 14 Sa. gat. wel ‘ely and their | y says ate Gabe’ : : ea GR YE GR| Crop ‘attracted considerable. atten- Dent McSki i | = the main character-,4: 4 « WI Me , Kennec Cop of * ~-dils% lis hs mming. . : was Atl Ret 2 Phas! . 8 Laclede Gas 101 10 37 35 36 tion ; : , trading on the Stock Ex. or... Bergen Ss ° Se 101 10 % ’ BE% SO M4 i.5 bo , there appears to be a rather this morning. Following a = aS ~ id si ee. . pet neti: A St 10” 90 4 % 80 80° 680 Soe ae TT nat a's ’ : : Olivia Ss ‘ ne : , ad conviction that the Car. 7 ‘firm opening 4 part of the | pooe N 4.40) 1. 6% | 6s ; |W in . Bordeaux Ges +r at 199 ap > “45% Bom The Bond Market. ‘S } " ‘ . razZi 5 : be - 1923 are not going to make element seized es wm |B klyn Ea 8.| 2 10, {110 (110 7 ae tt | 2 26 | “7 7 Un 35 On 199 1 ek P¥, eat The improved tone noted in yes- fling a bid f ; | unfavorable developments in | prown, Shoe 2 mi. 7 | L 89 90 90 vO | terday’s bond market continued to- 5 ) or the National — any as an excuse for attacking | Butterick Co “Se i in 4 | Woolworth 8. 8! | leaf be. of | Canada Bs *39 102 } 1 133 2 i4 14 14 Ithouch ivity was not on ennant as they did in 1 % Under this pressure stocks | Calis alif Pkx 6| Wore . y 2s eR TE eae Er he? A | , ne 5 3587 "1007 24 . 03 2 3 Marlin Farms 4% 4% 4% day, although activity . n 1922, fractionally, but rallied be- | eee os ©. ii 38 | | ME TALS AND EQUI IPMENT. is = $4 ‘a DO %6 1 Sea Roeb 7 ot 493 4 ye S| 16+Mercer Mot . 35 3 32 | a very large scale during the two © comforting to know that 4 . end of the first hour. The of | 7 i= ie te 33 Abe 22 23 | | *S Chie 8 : Sh : - ) Cal Be . 92 92%, 92% 3 Nat AS Raat 8 ten $3 *| hours of trading. There was a gain ; * rd ~- : - o m tais « ‘ > 5 6 : » (“hile Ss - ° > , : management has launcheqd | op meanwhile, became st@enant Cortain-teced4 +e tM | Am Bnei : ' 5 Chil cfs, "42. 96 OF xs iw 107 % a Ne | ae FE “ssa se of over 4 points in Marland Oil 8s : : tne Cee D “i %iAm Stl “3 3 C Bes Ly ~ N ¥ Tete 0% he i. > ponstructive scheme which | petth the exception of one or ca ¥ ay bo. ) Se | Am Z.0 pt O7 107% 419218] 16 Phoenix Hos... 45% 44:, | With warzants. Each of these bonds y should mak mae moved but slichtiy in | Wilson 7%4s 31. Argentina 7s °23.100 100% 100% 20% | day. Another point of inter F ain Bnancial Prench Exchange Falls. cost pores. | 11%/ 22 10%) 10%) 10%) 72° 1,300 Hamburg 4%» 120 129 12c 11% | furnished by the new Anaconda se- f the Syracuse and Fort ~ Suieting news from Germany oy Pr. Ott. $68 Ag6 - ) 38 5, | $3 238 1s 1A 2 King Neth = a 08% 1% curity, particularly the debenture 7s ibs, of the International ~ ‘an adverse effect on continental |& be 0 Su.) i a! 42% | 23 ne Beit! B83/ o53| i} BA om . 28 1, | which sold on «@ “when issued’ 1 Western Association mee allit } er Heavy offerings of og Chem oe : 4 31%) 1 ren ojble Ste & 1 7312) 714 86 A 103 Ts basis a fraction above the offering enya Meir a | c oe - yom og B eodn ya Du ogy Wi c OR res spec ve rails as a | market. The franc closed | £KCo Sigtt.| 8) 97%) 97%) 97 * % | Gt Nor “Ore’’s 3 30 3 | 30 ; B&O 6s is% be - snp ague club annually a con- KISB4&tt}} 2 55% re, 5S rs Guif St Stl. | B34) 82 10 B&O ref 5a 3 300 Anglo-A Oll.. 2 Alaska Br Col.. 2% | were firmer than in some time. In at 665 cents and sank | Engi John ..| 5| 01%! $1 | 91%| © © | fod Bede sur 4 B&O c 4%e, (38. 79% : 7 ee Lae 160 190/Aris Glebe 82¢/ the foreign. ist the feature was the te baseball fs not an {1 1a} iticoremnent. artah rE nate aed Expr pee t} | 20@! 29% | 29% i— % Feeney C| my } 3 S0.at:rescent, PL. 44% G0 Booth és recovery in the issues generally re- . ninno-. | 0 Pam -| 14, 84 | 33%) | * W%iant Co Eng? 25 0 Gal SI 81120 Big Le 3c ther major league cliths — “Stallan lire were also greatly Fifth A B ] 5% Bhs | ° e lint Niche’ , 4%! . 16 75% Imp Oil lil 20 Bisno Go 25c garded as the most highly specula- iged in the practi I 7 while German marks again | Mishby © 10; 5 209 206 (2 —l iJ &@&ULpi7 - 64 Int Pet Co Ltd 2 21% | 10 Bosto & 13c| tive and which have sustained the ' deague Slate b “ - Pca Beal to 0050 of a cent. Sterling. Bat ab ; .o ly oD} --*y | Ken_Cop_ 3} 10 8 53 X. Nat Transit": 127 it eames oe | ox severest losses. French bonds held Tieeet tn’ the runt pae opt br ile, was in good demand and Gen Aspial a. 5 “45% 43% ‘ Lima\Lo 4 .| 3 : o- A a he L. 108 90 Candel Min ‘ Ble around yesterday's prices. Lib- : e yd . r 7 j i2 . a4 e Cardinals are putting hie ak previous clos- re (ig 6 87 86 *s ‘ id gt Mi 1 oe 4 o0 io Oil 113 ag Pay hg Soe a > erties were very dull and practically . : , 0 : La f th ae’ it? on : 2 4 Con CM tem ctf 3% | unchange wp aah Syrt practice.. The » Ey aS ty markets were barely | Gen Mot BOci 72, he - iat . Lead 8 i ‘i: 35% | 202 pe wy m4 = a arg o. 4S an vr ; ve p" > odt 6 ' 3g | 2 ortez Silver ... , r cuse clubs will | hold their own. Cotton on, , a te pfa ese. B3 ‘s s | 38 20% 0 Dia Field Black. y NOTES. umping grounds” for Cdr. | y hand was under the stimulus do 7a vid 1 Osta) bau iS s% Sorte * tee | |S doen “at The a! -_ offs. They will rather } rable statistical position, but@Gimbel Br 47%. 47 4 red 20 6 1 Zuri Can } s "a. Dolores Esper .. 9 2) Sugar shares as a group mp 6 mg 7% whe | do pfd 7. Us i bits ra 3% 0 ie 5 CRvof Bra 7 81 i> Dryden Goid .... 68c 72Cc marked time in face of the an- i grounds and the training mer hand the marcet was) Goodrich R 1 3A a) 2118 MISCE LLANE 1OUS & CofGaRy 6s ‘29. 100 ¥ 00 12 Emma Silver 2 2 had wv to adsorb extensive pret- do pfd 7 4 @1% 4 i4 TRIAL BON DS. 13 CP list ref 4s 749 8612 + Forty-Nine M. lije ‘ nouncement that all. refiners n Barc of it of the usual | Gray & Dar I’ i9 1G 4u% | | 4 ey oie BAA. A a6 04 i | oe $ : . ‘ .. 920 3le reduced their prices to 6.70 cents 2Fay & | 2: ae a. : 8 C&O Gen 2 R: } 7 : th a Development Plant. Wa character and part prob-| Hamman © 7 1° 81% 1% — «Oa oc 4% °: Brig | 4 “ity Serv B 8! | : . "=O 66 os | Per pound and that raw sugars imately 35 young ballplay- @uced by unfavorable rumors | Hudson Mot o T2% og CE 6; bu% SS os ? | 40 Enein Bynd hae . eR 60 B were barely steady. wis | foad. Still high recorc4 were ~# 47 78% 8% 28% ° 3 Bits l BC 7G le 8 Fed Oil 97° Se tn : “ Wall street spent most ts mmended through the rt At a late price of 28.66 Hupo ‘Mot 1 4 24%) 23% 23% — ___ 8 104 *s | 35 9c 30% | 1 Fenslana Oi! ... ) + | Goldfiedl Devel .. deri t what th Cardinal! ts h h Grain | int Cem : 37 % % 37 ° Cop & Ch | &2! 12 11% 13 > C BO Se 3 Gilliland Oil .. 4 | DM . morning wondering jus . me) ‘Scouts neaded by 7 points + cg a bg : 3° % ai” s Ss Hoffman’ 2) 20 20 “3d a4 % 15 58" —1 Glen Rock Oil.. 9- perpetrator of the Baldwin fake farrett, will report to the me marrow trading ipl a ny $) 30. ase a — Semelt .| » 1. 37 “9 aon oa 4 Or a | 17 Granada On... 59% 0 Za hoped to accomplish by the bogus ~ nued light expert busi- | 3) 20% 39% 08% — S Steel 5 $54 LUG i 103 % 103% 1s 1 ; 4. 7% | if Go ; Frid Som Fort Smith and Cardinal | im offset by reports «f con-| /m, Far 17) Ooi She! 33% © tah Con 2 4: 644m!) 6444) 63%. 413 ‘+ | 19 CM&stP a As, ba 14 a ta Hardanell. Min - letter: ‘Went Out wat ss | spring. Virtually a new . uth in the Southwest. These Island j 1 ed ll Al As Le ls C 81", ; 40° Hit! Top Nev .. , Vy have been used by some one bullish F ay but there wag scat- } Kayser Co J) 6 43 42% % °® RAILROADS 1 Ly on. x 81% -— Great io s++e> So 4 on the stock, who hoped to wet ort Smith team this sea- o pra 8. 2102 (102 | amr ta 2 101 | P). os owe Eauee .. 3 on . } midation in the May future. | x,i) 3, mE ibe t 33% | . TT . Ic RS Ve Independence Led 36« .330 some cheap stock by breaking tae ston, of the Texas League, : i about % cent toward Keystone Tr. 5) ae mS 4 —_ hemes" ? pom "Vt 58 “ a Cl ti | R oe ane all On Oe , ea vo 7 price of Baldwin ; = in 2 Ae... Se : 5 4 arian ~ ae " raat at rae men ie ! B) 19%) 19, 9%) ° : sat $} Eh ; 844, | 22 @aracaibo Oil 9% New York bank clearings, $737,- . i m anager — nc of $12,043.00) in sur-| ) Bi add) BA ‘™ | eraaa te idee = | - 2% 000,000; New York balances, $71,- iy . aie ulld the Car- | 8 ot ay Seagate tenho (Lorillard 12° 4166% 1664, 166% ° 1 3% 2h 45 9 93c 000,000; New York Federal Reserve h th bad ithe total standing at $17.136,- |p. det. pea’ “t| Oa "| oe | 98 2 27%) 28 tou | 1 og : "a rn ee e club has not divulge q lished by al Macy Col 66) 71%) 70 70 2 64%) «64% 17 Mutual Ol! 12 12% (Copyright, 1923.) sures, it is intimated that Lee Was accomp!ishe . | do pfd 7... 1.114% 114% 1114 iy 9 9 102 Noble O » Ss 70 ° 27 —_—_o-—-—- : 2 in demand deposits, | aa’ inson 2: 36% 36%! 36 Is 21% 21% | 26 Omar O & 11-16 11-16 114-16 have paid out about ‘ _Smount! to $138,479,000 | Man Shirt 3 5 5 45 12 34's) 34% 16 Pennock On 1s; Ow oe hg Richmond Copper. 230 r young baliplayers who q * ectine, only $9538. 600 in + mage bug 1, % of ¢¢ t oF 52% th rs = SI ‘Mine of ‘Am. .200 l , 8 33% 34 -* = : 100% | t to the three clubs this Ae om was up $100,0)0) ; l > i; 52 1 89% 89% 10 ot ly 1@€ Co.0 & Sou; 2 . &3 t- 72 \1 ly 16 3 rs 13 3 =] m2) + pe | eee | So ~2 E29 Mueller, Ray Blades ant - = SOT Fe nw Dr =~) BeBe Bie aQise s- ¥ » ~~ ps ie ho miy. Bottomly was dis- a barnstorming game ot Hi., in the fall of 1919. He ; | ' ’ 7h Simeon hrio~ ~ —s — _— » cCon~ Poh Fo) — — SS OM ~ &- Oo 5 6 45 44 ua 52 16 74 16 ll 66 21 18 U2 11 40 68 cents per franc)— 48 ‘4. ° MK&T4s was a left-over bearish feeling from Fri- 3 i. a) ga OOR ! | | : Duquesne LL. & P 15 M bs & T Ss ser _ ise. L.. si 1 110% day and as soon as the martet opened mary 6s ‘49 .. 3° 1 A i ‘42 ‘ Xy 2% of the long were. sed to liquidate thetr Duquesne L. & J % 370 M_ kK adj vo . 105 % MY holdings. sting ofders. profit tak! by - shorts and Soak. Goseaal tween Chicago SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ; “ when 1 +H “e ” ») 2 A 40% omer Sr. P 74 j : "47 f P 7% | ny -* to “school,” polished 14; - 5 68% 68 | ge — Mer wi. : e473 A. if | 3 > set 19 Oe Mts 1's | 30 Vie Div’ ee sr ‘01 | $7e; singles a and ‘arrived’ ‘last fdil. 1100 = =|100 o ji— : ‘'T cv Ja wt’ 91% . ; "| @aisies at a7%he; |} ferreted out from behind . Petts Si: 101% |— tT ref os 66... 80 % | o y,— qo gta .. —" % or - ° - o . > 4, 5) 5 . IN edi | ST, IOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE: HANGES M tL )at Mount Vernon in the 4 tf) et. is . 5° en} ” by : 42% |Jan. 20.—Following is the official record of PRICE C § A AT imnen the Cards were on 7 oo... 122) 454) 434! 448 in Sen rot “ds i | 30% | irae’ f TWkDi tSaracts and auotalions ta Te viaVE rnstorming trip. He was — ; . ‘of today's owing je 2 ee |e Te ‘sy ae 3 a. 1 be 5M = 7 ara | ceived from Kansas a Chicane mar- CLOSE ON GRAIN MARKET : Lye ason inthe Western and | “veal sy a3 ET 3%, 19%. *i : 2 4 ‘Ter Ist 4s '60 81 2 R15 41 ick en a To — 20¢; leaks and blacks, to Houston and from ~ 48 per Yep — 210) 8&8 %) 85% )—2 ae bs 1 PS le Rr 104% die MAY W ~| Special to the Post-Dispatch. , - 110° 80* (8% —l1's . l L, &N, ae At K & C er. _MA ¥ WHEAT. _ RE ER OTS ” ee ught up to Sportsman's ae $4.66 “1° D0 | oi” sist i— % es oe , RA CHICAGO, Il. Tan. 20.—There was , 3; commercia q 42% i 42_u!... ate. % Lee 6 Man Ry 4 7. l ‘Lt dal : 118 | little Interest exhibited iA wheat after tha} ducks, °| 60 50 — % ( 7 a ~ ct ” oc | early hketivity at the start today. There} end sedinaty, 13 % | 3 ° 4 geese, round, 6 and Winnipeg. buying the - ~~ 208 108a 108 %a joeal pit halted yo decline ca .. 86? ' ay 109% 109 % 109 fair recovery. The export d or’ whea Mo Pp ac 6s 49 r™% Wi, ..10% 102% 102% -030 103b vas lifeless ene, snillere ae lit Sag 8 pe area tad 4 — a = - cCreoQnw SOD SO rr Torr ss @co 3h Dunaouwtr- georgette pa , - WD 22> re) Cad * FPP SS . een SPs re ys Fe | rr 3 13 GRe &s cfs '52. 3 8% Z Ff 2 4 Mo i “33 a % ( oY MAY CORN. | ~ pg A min = A ! q ae on st s NR R M 4%s July ey “Ss mt. v2 72 %a 72 %b ‘ttle aay ne coger cabiy said , 2°71 2 Chi. .. 2% / esterday verpool ca Fag - 29 NOT&EM inc 53 35 7$ ' a Se tet was af Gerts NYO deb 6s 35 5.103 2 ancien dive we cargoes of 7 © de Ps 47 y A wes Ahan intended for Germany to United ‘ori meg 7 ; , r Millers are holding off on a ) Beseunt ex- ” 7 ~ sa" Behe) ’ S.oFoSof* Be Shea sars om r FFF 2 -F ee . a 56 oun 4/1 BAM 1 a ’ ~ | ~~IwOS 8 @ Tire 6 I Choe | » . Pe | — 4 ' a Soop Ole OND) On DDS 095s St Nes | S a ~ POI Of ~P S o - con es FSCS FS : 13 een discovered on these | 10 NYE ‘a: IR 40 34. "pt ‘Chi. . ecting heavy shipments next torming trips has led : 11 Ind St! > SL lst 4 37 3a , ; at bill passing the Senate Tailed to In- ; > 7 = — >t fl e the market because it fails to stim- announce that such ven ‘B20. Bpicer Mig | ; : if i Int Pap! ; 85 - NYNNGH eten , ulate a demand. in Nowto and Ht hin q | ab hy 20 RO 1, , | ' : . er were reports o n in Newton & ute . ature hénceforth. Ie ts . crm ge St O1l of Cai! 5 Increase. —Decreaes. 3 Sureens Gs rc '47 7! ~a i? + NY Nitkrt ‘deb 43 an _ i2Ka be a ike neas. The lose aged m to call together each “a ~% tat 2 am t?Partly extra. 5 G&E 6s... 96 = o: ae. $: o.: tn Yee lower, Bey igo uly Sie 12% se yee ay teen = Gper'25's gegen 3 Kayser 7s. “42. . , 2 wher 4% 62 90% y : . ie tg in tone. There was, some ay a” armed out to Syracuse, — ). SC 3 Keily S T &s,'31. 5 =TWan 4 48 ; ast ie : : Ay” 4 Fort Smith. with whom. i | if Chicago Stock Sales tS Lack Stl be,°50". S Raw ie a1 i | ot: Routes (wold) After, moderate sain ine eae : ude the tall uncut. ' . ; t. ouis OC S a sha Pane iitemesahh. j Lig-Myers ort 44.) 18 NP coe. 3047 108 ; ~ bull Crewe, it was said. gave the mar = 1,50; Florida, “larg iasee” hampers, : * 4% , are il lagma Cpe 7,°3 aa s own —— esterday. Geum vinicea ane, BO, will nae BA = nsactions on the St Louis Stock Ex- oy ot setey salen, |i may stock “ex. 14 Ban 5 97 tt 62/26 “ 9 N SEPTEMBER aaa on the break. Shipp mie Gea é ? Hy ( = ; portunity to study these 4 . ch ~ at the week-end setniog amounted to | change: _ ? 7 Mariand O8wt’ 31. 115 D 36 PI ae MAY RYB. ) the fail than he could © : Ss 2-05 Saree Om Seree- oc 3 eee % ve in th ri The | The following is # list, of SS eee | 280 A&Co pid I il 94 $3 04% 8 27 Pa _ 88%, a7% a8 b : t n ~ > Sie in eatcor sure Barre aicdegemi Gree @Reex| PP od | 207 if JULY RYE : ake: wie willbe under closer db- — 8. 8: ' “Uesbaneeé. 70 Chi El Ry vf ay ~~ ¢ | , 1S eo Raa og OTe a mnie y nd they will be judged 54.120. bad | Net g fear - Laer 5 : 8 5 E 1 51 StL Wheat closed fractionally lower and corn ripe reek see lower. fed in actual recruit, | = | per tacl SECURITY. | Shares | 'Price. ) e. | Chg. 4 . +3 % 2 NyonLHar 4 49 8&3 . sie Meady as the week: —- Bid. _ Asked. 20 _— 23 Ss ‘ Rickey took 186 or Wt om SECURITY. : 3 13 8 ) : 908 (208 for over the week-enc | Re Jan. bee m tour and of the lot be . Stock Market First 2 po hy Nationai 78 126 " B84 8s % and, after opening eady at an advance of; 11 § NB. INN oie? aaa, ine. =. Me rchacte, 54 at Commerce. a) 14 | uM "6% 76%/2 points to a decline of 10 points, the mar-| 3 T —--@—-- @ Post-Dispatcn, National \ 63 48 The sold some +. 2 26 posure iret a. em cars ; 7 ere Was some trade buying on 6 deciine | To Ng nt tpn SA prices at 68 28.30c for May, however, while scattered ¢ Un me be , Seelvine Wy “wd prey 7. aren tnaeed 02 } buying ae Gontineed ———— advices mr: aS T a. itinnes 169. +3 s oa e cotton goods trace an reports tna Vv ere rookies. Rickey 15 ae iHich l\Low. [Close. } Granite-Bimetallic, a” fa 1 | 23° 4°.. | Ruesian interests had been buyers of spot; 12 Ww Md al where reset ei esl eased with thé results ot . " Rae 98 ‘a ye peullo e Brick com.. : 40 Yel SG Vise. cotton here P aa erday menwee to steady the | —.____._- od 50 nes | : y Pres oe | eee hares. undertone of the market - and he vows he will ¢s- — igo: 5 International shoe a! - apd ha i “Total sales 27.500 shares. The advance from the early decline car. | a aad A > a regular feature of pe , ) nternatio c Light pfd + ried cotton to near high grounds for thé sea- = Cash Grain Prices wu . . ** +] , of new men. ; this system of fall barn d minor league develoP- 4 te: ~~ es -a~1coer noe , 11 Cae. pee J son with May selling at 28.60 or 20 points | ; Clearings, Money, y, Silver net higher on covering by early sellers, and . erik re-buying. This buige was not fully main- ae 30, Pear 20 — Wheat—No. 2h O% | The Gt. Louis Clearing tained but the market closed steady at net $1.3 | . 2 mixed, 71% os of debits for Jan, | b ; advances of 10 to 14 points on old crop 1x > N ; \ positions. New crop months were 5 to 20}: yy “yella 1 of , . pointe net lower. hit 060. De rite for NEW YORK, Jan 20.—Spot cotton | a steady; middling $278.40. e — : ae Ain 42 Rye— t Rye ants. PA seot, $626. a, Vared tts bs bs 7 | $35.500 ois” ' New Orleans Spot Ccvtton, $18.507¢20 yee Ly nominal. Lard, ‘i. 47. Kinloch “Long at hy Os > ee PARIS, Jan. 20.— NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—Spot cotton ai Oil EP bs) Es poe is% @i gle ee FF hs 7) Merchants today. steady: 12 inte higher; sales on the spot Ered _Mesert_ pte . } the Bourse wentimes. 360; to arrive 469; low middling 27.25; mid- Cash. i 70 franca, 85 centim dling 28.00: good ‘middling 28.50 . May, $1. 19%; yi 3 : \76 francs, * centimes. es edinndipaane, yellow, SEK OF Jan. 20.—The market for Chicago F! © Provisions _quoted at 15 francs, 15% cen wage a 3 °. Esentlora acrice toons. com: | | — |""foxpos, Jen. 20—P wer. %2 41° |T New York Cotton "ean v ‘qauntities of gray goods and A n. 20. ee aeations | | nee ah short bitin, A three b $1.00.\4 willis and fine combed yarn | port of 1 ta ‘the provision market” | onthe bills, 2% @2 3- le r cent. \.| NEW, YORK, Jan. 20.—Cotton futures ww. S86 Wide print cloths were | eiling aos’ ian AW me Close. Fri. NEW YORK, Jen hed barstl- | closed steady. he Na a with recent fractional __High__Low._ =| vee 65%c; Mexican "aaltars. 1. Low, Close. aa —— : aa a : lt . oa New York Coffee. r? : . 8 i 4 10-80 17-09 11 5-16¢; futures steady; May Ly ase ee: 38 38. sag 3 38-3 0. 02 , aoe 3 had’ z| : ORK, Jan. 20.— Coffee: , NEW YT O38. Yuly, 6.65 9. 84c.

Page 22

rs dss Sd 8 THE THREE BIG THINGS YOU GET when you advertise here are: Reader Interest, | Reader Confidence, Reader Response. = POST- DISPATCH. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES noe et CHER HOGS OPEN STEADY jr s EN, ay = BUT STEA DEATH GONCRETE ) PRINTER—F ee tate hes. T NCRETE t recking. First-class; r= ' CO ns Pifzatmmene nA, AN S (6) UERIES blasting Oran er Construction Oo. diy nent position; w ally exper = te, onda ys am... at 9000 heat, but cent | Mrs. Minnie : St. Louis McCarthy and our dear sister. sister-in- law | | 1835 is worth 10¢ to 16c. J. f Divinity fuage ts ee | tleore ‘waxed ane polished. Lindell 45 | ment manager wrt re, wae. dibs of the supply consisted of through oF direct John P. O'T ' wie} and aunt. “ 1522 South Blev- | | MRS. C—We do not give matri- | follows: Mix 2 cups of rh SYP | o¢5R (7) | . Bro.. Houston. — . | “ay - righ’ siris: eos moderate sale supply. Qual- ; ee OL _ Funeral from residence, 22 So -')) monital vice, ° ., coup oo eorn -— +t" EE ona : COUN BOOKKEEPERS — | SHOE ER—App —— re Mss | the offering including a gen- irene v. (enth street, Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m. Ine | || advice i § watat privve nh of alt | WALL PAPER—Have large stock ; bright, | a a ae iv ies separ ms Hil., ly to G m% ti gs ye ew well finished hogs William W. Deutsch Jackson’ liiterment in New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | BET.—Read the motion picture ' . cave new patterns; will put on wall : ; ° ullaing a remunerative | ; opposite Mc thur . on | Helen A. Reaugh ' oe ptr) . se copy. (c) desired informa- of eream 0 | also have emall lot at Ze per roll, clientele. Phone Olive 9271 for appoint- : e ba olive ~ _ i” Betean . Jacksonvill eon Sita 0 gina teins Bie apg | — acd spain ay ) an aluminum kettle, size Be roll; cutout and plain; ment (c7) | SPINNER—Good; who can | : i Po : . , H ‘ > : ea% : : ’ ‘ ; t goo ear to ee ey ae -_ ‘ou KASSEB AUM-—Entered into rest on Sat- | tion da | bring to boll, then eover kettle and real bargain. Mueninghaus, 230 ASSISTANT gong gen on house chucks and spin in any a a4 AU NDRY HE L, to 10c¢ — Irvi y pooper urday, Jan. 20, 1923, at 12 p.m., @hn FE. | | A READER.—None of the woras | 1 the mixture cook unth) a thread ||| ney, Sidney 1424R. (c7 and aprons. Apply at ‘once. Val/ Per day;, work. call 1268 be exceptional opportu te than ‘ae i. Gunte St. Louis | Kassebaum, beloved pusband of Loulees a | : Bh wpenpee- are hyphenated Re ‘forma when dipped from a spoon. J. Goessling. 717 N. lith __{e7) | deventer. ‘ et ‘as, thoroughly -xperien 7 : sees sees ‘Si Kassebaum (nee Gummersheimer P ules car in any stanacar . | "S618 pen er k om eur wae sett genemsily at $8.35 to $8.50 [Elmer Holzmeier -+» Eureka, +Mo|ther of Edward. Richard end William father. || aoa eewNeE gi tg Sond ey yt Heat || a Waaingten BL reliable, ere ear | uat clase, Ot Cacg Aaa ‘ short hours; free coffee . Uarnett “g . hat d Mrs. oritz chs; oO . : ° R ua —- ae . —" =. a and up sol ot Si 1b. nog was aned _at ed : resent. aug be law. “grandfather, brother and uncle, aged | | OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Address the the whites of 2 eames very atiff, | BAG MAKERS—Experienced on English ae Ric ANS ST EAM I.A NDI erally et ba bO to “ts > oe toe re 5 ae Mrs Sinnin’ er na . Heuis {93 years 10 months 8 Gaye. M: ttese, St. | Missouri Highway C ommisnton. Jef-/ place them on a platter and pour | Pn Pa x eR be _ Stability Leather Uy é r) aI epwe thet and $ 4 ; ee . pul Funeral from family residence, ia '' ferson Cit Mo., for the intorma- } . ly ov ti beatin con- ; - ma". a for. ibs. wsiatt. Light hogs from |p ° oul nie Cou 3 1 y. O., AS the candy over them, ne “7, Experienced: report ris it experienced . for 130 t0 ah ats sold generally at $8.85 and | Maybelic Re Gctcel st Louis | Lou ‘to St. John's Mondsy: dhence to Old St, ||| thon desired. stantls When «tiff enough to ae hana. Odd She naeee WONK; | Cupples Co., 600 Suc rk. 2 adulss and 1 ehiid. |! ft wr 2 , Mehiville Dec edsed was a) ) TEDY M Tf vou willl write di- | spoon out on buttered plates, add 4 ; ueller Bakery. 4067 henandoah. TIRE VU LCANIZER—Must ~ ) 9 Pershing av... 30 geome choice I ths “Y sorted hogs. Strong ‘A engi Mrs Ai . _ lw ime mber of Elm ce ACH! . give |W ATC HMAN— Licensed private; | un NERY cial nig work ins — re “ rt 241 de: apply Sat. et) OAD se to ashingt FR et a FT A i: a lal Mt aa a ee eo eee ’ ‘ 90, with top at $9 being paid for Tony Thompson __. Flaxville. Mont | John's Ce metery eel ee sold from $5.75 to $6.25, with choice 'Lottie Phill : one BL lov ; + sta up to $6.50. “vg ' arian ‘ ot. vous \faher ‘ nd dear br ‘other of Mrs. Lee Hi - i tion Be desire. i Vitation&s® may be written on the op ortunity for right man: reply. my aciee ight _ Belle s decided my te | re , ore at. Louis! ly an u at her-in- lay at 8: ~\ a tr no dou et have postcards with | enclosed [In the regulation lace- | Leen ease won Pine. Lindell 4745 cS) LAD hee . have é HORSES AND. MULES—Good progress has| Ve'phine D. a a , ONE Oa Th sda oe tue of the Post-Dispatch. Write the ceory in : Pg Phage oo oauieai | except Monday; Sunday matinees. full or- | _.153@- Ria (e7) fice d in al | > only: on’ 3 ani Wash! om. been made in clearing in week's runs and/ Norvel P. McDonald St. i | KNIC a aT sutered into rest. May Belle ||} Circulation Department for a copy | eee SESive sot . ait | ehestra every session; free instructions ev- | BOY—To ok in drug store. 2900 N.| and salary Ro Mat aching © Os ~ ee pestrong. Receipts "were of 00d. niurme | Elizabeth Heisler .............+-.St. Lowis. - Ji | is ' ows, at 400 1 , ng Gows generally S74) Lowell B. Be " ek Kas e , ter-in- law of Lena Lalli ch (nee Bohley). and| | cate and News Democrat; Collins- | drawn out. Pass envelopes and || service. 4633 Newberry. orest 7594. (7) CABINETMAKE For out-of-town fac- ai a et (poldover: 4000: heavy weight | Lowell B. Bay ----77.111 batt SE Eeuls |Our dean mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, |) ville, TIL; Advertiser. published Sai- | Pencils, the children addressing and || DerECTIVE—Does shadowing, _investigat-| tory. Call Sunday and Monday, room 401 Wants E 4 rte. 8.66: light light, + a ome ne ae siter- a-law 2and aunt, ege OS years | urday; Her ald — Friday; Carbou- Just “bet them tg My a — | | ahs gecacee imisetag , peopte: ems, a American Hotel. » (el) packing sows, S™MO0O° 7.2597 60; | Lorine Burnett ; Louis or — eee. ry m, how : 1 0. AND C—write the Federal | box and have the mail distributed. | | (7) CARPENTER = Steady work; Backshop Bollermakan ondsy, Jaa 2 Pp. ™., | .¢ | At 6 a simple supper may be served. || EX-U. 8. OFFICER does shadowing. inves- 6le per hour. Apply MISSIS- Backshop sows, rough, Sia. 30: killing pigs, Marselos Tucker 01298 Olive street me St. u tar (c7)| |} Children’s Bureav, Department of | | Pee | : Blanche Lydge .. .1023 Nx. Leffingwell St. Marcus’ Cemetery. r; |\In the cente f tl b i ti . a ' Suit . * with k | da ‘ r o 16 table place a gating: locates missing people. etc, e . ee ‘ eee ee “es Labor, Washington, D. C., for their |iarge red heart-shaped box from | $14, Rialto Bidg.. 4th and Olive, Olive SIPPI GLASS CoO., 4100 N. FREE TRANSPORTA QO NT. Y OPERATORS 7 Main st. (e7) | Apply 809 Market, Mr. Barth.(6) a * $15 to $18 Ipts 500; - > ~ ‘ 7 if Beef steers and butcher she stock, 25c | James W. Frye ...... Louis | LEO—Entered Into rest on Friday, Jan.j!) free editions of the “ tal | . Til. 19. 1923, at 7:45 a. m., Waldemar Leo, | || Care.” “Infant the books, “Parenial which a ribbon should lead to each | Guaranteed St. toate lewer) medium to good beef steers and Myrtle BR. Owen cccrece ". Christopher, sipepiateneas iaincstmasiiin um heifers Sewing most decline; e¢x-/| Lester Vogt Belleville, I) the are of Si years, our dear father. || Gare” ; - Place and attached should. be the ||| EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does top matur eers, $11.60;- best | Viola Pfingste Belleville. I) ther, grandfather and great- -gran@father.| || Care. These books ive full im- Jace card re - {| shadowing. Investigating. locate *. missing . Ame id oni iebt kinds. > am igs n , e1ieviiie, ll. Tyneral ¥ ll take p! L-e on Sunday, Jan. formation as to the est care of I ‘ v a ca ves y P . . “ ae | M. K. ys T RY. 4 , ir 4 K . . ; ’ ; 4. , 4 wo 2000: run today mostly Amelia Rogers St. Louis | 28iSA Lafayette a unt'l S230 »b. panel pe ar le " or a Pted pink fr cating When the feast is evening. Inquire Moler College. ) clethion Dena ee ee . bd ) To ey we to week ago, mative la Mastin . Pusates + Lovie | Seturday. Jan. 20. Interment at Tipton. Mo, ee actin 2 ) he uncle, a Welsh | over, the children will pul] the red || Sth, _ i (c13) | Fign concerning yourself and all positions | MACH Sone to to 100 higher: clipped kinds show a Harriet Cole t. oie 6) snhoema er. Lioy George became a | ribo: ns and out of the heart-shaned ST. LOUIS business men demand Rubicam-| held. im first letter. which will be treated | advance. arling wethers and/, , - 00's | MICHEL—On Thursday, Jan. 18, 1923, at ||) Student with a law firm in a little} box should come little valentine trained office help. We need you. Phone/ confidential: interview will be arranged in | BOILERM steady, oak in weak to 6Oc lower: [ORS pee Pe Seyi att. Tere fo Alton 1:05 p, m., Josephine Michel «nee Huss). town in North Wales. He -was-mar- | favors. such as candy dolls, hearts, || Eorest 24 or Grand 310 | St. Louis. BRY BLOCK MERCANTILE CO.. | a: ye dishwashe:. light wel ewes off most; week's oe | . ...-Alton | dear mother of Fred, Michel, Louisa Burris, | ried in 1888 to Miss Margaret Owen cupids, etc. ~ The shops will help Memphis. Tenn. (cl) | BLACKS Peo ri. fot lambs, bau 5 to packers; & | Pou Shafer . i Edwardsville — e te ang ay at ae ‘| of Myny ddednyfed, Cc rice irth, Wales. | you choose these with their tempt- | ra i There are 4 children, 2 sons and saline display of valentine candy fa- | COOK—Colored. King Bee Kestaurant, 815 Apply to Master Mechante « a Ae summer shorn v James Moran ........ Iton | STandmother, in her seventy-four wae || daughters. Lloyd yeorge’ oa 26; choice earling wethers, R55° Blanche’ Ventries” Aten |. eee Sunday, Jan. 21. aaa - aig weener 917 Gan: ware ° | mareelling, beauty culture: big future: | on er to. Room 151 : 4 work; siso women Mey tae $115 50 igh .75; heavy fat ewer, Milton Int field St. Louis | See h yo a a eae "i ; i feneral rn ng Ceme | MEDI Gay ans might classes; ir eho Experienced Ss _, high class change Building re ‘ ; wer’ 212 WN. $4. _ : oe weigms upward 0 29: 7 eee ee ens ae She Sue | SOU road wa o Ol darc : 7 to public. St. uis School of Hairdress- . a : ret! + | dia Elker St. Louis | te (c6 . QUE @ ; 7, | dresses. E. M. THOMAS CO., 505 N. 7th: st., St. Louis. i BR—Goot. steady. w pe ry 4 CAL U} ESTIONS ine. #04 Pine > (7) Hees and Caleabinen tee. tows ke fi (irst-class spotter. _ Sidney _ aa DGRAPILER— Experienced, vai ‘at sypcadthar lambs. we, SiS. 75. Satine Sinas sobert Patterson ... Granite City | NEBZINGER—En tered into rest, D aed Rather Geeathous, Granite City | i — a te of © Health and sanitation questions of public Mula enly will be con- | Trade Schools |DENTAL MECHANIC—FPor plaster and for 3 i ¢ taking: raged ST, LOWS FIRM & GETS CAR ORDER | August A. Nerzinger. beloved sor of Hen- sidered. Diagnoses ar treatment of individual cases will not de given. ||| MEN-—learn modern barbeving abd weeniae | i oe oo Serrnonees _Ets.___$>) | d | ‘a + party: sive ox : : - _— ~ rie er € nee = Yr? oe T , } = , : é BIRTHS RECORDED. ett a } wy inee oh lan vs so a K. S. D.—The normal boy of 17 eumat interna} i independent; big demand, good pay; have | UR!iyv &hk—For Ford de',very truck, with ex- :, teferences in own hand Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch -of A (. an Th erzinger. s. - remedies will y; nertence in dyei and clean! b = | ; BOYS | Stienemever. Mrs. Henrietta Wright. Mrs years of age should be 5 feet onl your own business; our s§stem ‘quick. °RO" Gravois. yong an ng usiners | . . Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20.—Pur- | LA ” . Bertha Wiidberger. Mre Clara Wessler. Mrs.||| Inches tall and w eigh 142 Bane i rR - thorough. practical; day or evening. Moller) — - ~ 2 WAN’ FED § . > “M AK chases of 1000 freicht cars and other | B. ot ‘Goten 4121 Cornelia pl. Amanda Shier and Mrs. “arrie Oberbdeck, 7 . —-Treatment for tape worm: Barber College. 810 N. @th. (c13)| DRUG CLERK—Jnunier: for evenings. En- | P COLL AR i s a oo cC. ; Miller 17 mt — os and our _Ge ar brother-in-law and wrfcle. DAILY: READER.—tUrticaria or 9 how rs of fasting. #12 hours after TRICITY BARBER COLLEGL— Tuition $95.| _ “erie Drug Co., Grand and Arsenal. a 7 oT cates makers; equipment, amounting to more than | -- . Stanko Lae > a Rel 7 will take place from the family ||} hives are generally caused by a fasting has begun ke 1 ounce of catalo free: strict! odern: electric | °G Laie " - ~ pefer- gee. steady © M. Lively. 924 2 J M ; - gue - y m rn: electric; DRUG CLERK—Registered: best of refe Pp; 4 arety > $1,000,000, from the American Car | . Badami., gh residence ey > Salisbury s: §:30 o'clock vom | disturbance of the gastro-intesti- | C@Stor oil. 12 hours after the oil, yeaa hydraulic chairs. 811 Market. | S$: prefer man at present employed: deouri acif At me LO’ HING co... Gre and Foundry C St. Loul . Ww. . Stefi, 50 N. 24th, 4 oan Interment | in Ce Wary nal tract og kidneys. Flush the take 1% drams eleoresin of Male x 3 (c82) | Dp. m. to 12 D., m.; salary $35 MACHINISTS WITH | on a Bates Ty Co. at dt. uls was) J. - Stuckey, Overland, i otaee Decsahek Was 6 | bowels thoroughly and take 5/ Fern (in capsules) at one dose. || . Box W-388, P.-D. (1) . : be WAITRESS —— Must be expér announced at the general office «f k itn ano ee Bri! liante. Liborius Branch. No. 306, C A.. anil | grains of salol 3°times a day. Have Five hours after capsules take 1 PATENTS ~ | DRUGGIST—Resgistered. ar 35: college ALL. AROUND RA R0A. a* - Frac te work. 617 N. Grand. the Northern Pacific Railroad here | F. . Captor, 4521 Forest. Park bi A. A. of & and E. R. E of A., 7o | | the urine examined. ounce of castor oll. Pass worm | | preferred; $150 to start; managing abil- EXPERIENCE .- ~3 TRESS Hx perienced: eteaty # , oak k Suuecek onion te . "88 . With buttocks tmmersed in warm | VENTIONS—Two, splendid, $150: big de-| ‘ty: high —— only: Rexall man given PERMANENT JOBS — at Sstaurent. §27_5 _ Vandere Mogay. The cars are of general! s ond E Hel ore Me he s4 DISTRESSED.—Certainly a case! water. odels. See Mr. /|_ Preference. H-354. Post-Dispatch. (6) TReSS—Short hours. ‘Rood, refrigerator and automobile H. and M. Hartliey. ©2730 Osage. NESTOR—PFrtered into rest on Thureday | of catarrh, so _setere as you state, MARGIE.—1. GLASS Sa ee Incandescent FREE MANET iad _ Restaurant, 104 14th, F. and A. Muller. 4655 V elit Jan. @8. 1923, at 5:40 p. m.. Frank J. should be under th» care of a nose agg ABER Peroxide is the ; | Bupoly Co.. 1118 OF i 5 : The contract calls for de- A. and H. Braebish, 2539 North Market Nestor. beloved brother of John —, sis- and throat specialist 9 No drug bleac hing agent of suc ha condli- PATENTS obcained: oavice oBtive 676 nD | = = Ap ly ROOM 1084, RAILWAY : ~ Must Save Se before the end of the year M. and M. Williams, 1446A O'Fallon. | {*" Of Susanne Giretto Order ||| so far as we ‘know, will prevent | (0, [he addition of ammonia wa- = aieeaee =— ipraterred. {eperienced in giuing Joints | CHANGE BLDG., OB 612 WALNUT ence ges car ,attorns . ‘ ’ ‘ , Blair. . ? ; ? : “ . not strong, will . =) , : atte —— — =~ The St. Louls order was part of Funeral f: jom the residence of Patrice Maé- a person smoking. but a good tonic nor hurt. 2 Gasene she” pete | THEATRICAL 1545 Tower oe (cs) | — TRESS—No Sunday y work; a $17 00 00,900 ' t h T. 4 8516 Olive. gan. 60: eens yi temporarily help. but will not cure | move the te wil Tener. Te- ||} to losers. (c97) | HARNESSMAKERS-—Two. 2026 Market.ic) P ae _He eer. Wore! Statler. ™ e electric ||| AMATEURS—Every Saturday night; prizes | HARNESS AND COLLAR CUTTERS—Sirat- me SMAN—For cookinc and 1 | roviet be capable cific. An order for 70 refrigerator s I . Stratton, = N. NIPPERT— Ent ered into rest on Thursday, ) fam cars went to the Am rican Car and . , ‘Engelhardt. ° aimi. 7 ry 3 P 1 Néppert. | rheumatism. Of the counter-ir- | needle is the only depend i] $10. $5 and $3: 25c to | rs. Pestalozzi _ ° 12 an. 3 19% ar @ 2a5 ritating liniments, one is about as | agency. 4. Neither gf the eae ih Theater, Pestaloazi” and Oregon. . ic) ton-Warren Hdwe. "= mphis, bot ‘ ; woman of ar ati ceiuoraes salary $50 age, to purchase interest in Ot ‘ : Mpeatch, living quarters, of GIRL-—E xperienced. St. dy . 3663 Lindell . Se OMAN—FE xperienced: _ a Windermere He ar a a Se = Ss een 5) in a Sarak r” oi fa ne Schools and Colleges COOK—For_night work. _3921 Olive. _(¢)} . FREE TRANSPORTARON ec is —Exverionced.., °8,,f2 for : ee aad J : . Lambrose, 5912 Foundry Co.'s plant at St. Char! “= 2 Th beloend dauahion ot Hh A and Mageniene : es, A ML oe pe £316 NT; - | d another. Be carefully ex- | ppert (nee Muschany). dear sister of Dor-| | §00d as : ents mentioned are” good for th AMATEURS Wtd.—T h ss aie e ATE onight; $10, 35. 33. | HARNESSMAKER—For two out country best references. Box B- hotel: fe | : Mo. L. . 2 othy and Roland Nippert. and our dear amined, your pain may be reflex) skin if b ; + oa a , ro. gs B Hertford y grandchild. niece and wr a the age of/ | from pus deposits, for instance, in | Sabon of teas, geo —— yew a . Bridge Grand Theater, Grand end ‘Natural | ee es ah gg shop ame a “ —s ares: =a 7 rin Fe kin ~ ¥ months an ys. | , | or a competant man v ‘gig AS —A r or pac umersa | SRO mose .thront or teeth. If purely water ig the nitest application. ||| AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, Juniata The-| at all he is worth, Henry Blermana, Tas D Epe Eastern hit 1. — Pm oe “T9208 Menan. "Fumeral on Sunday.’Jan. 21. . mili G er . ater, Grand and Juniata: prizes $10. 3S lorville, Tl ic7) = TEL, * rt} Go ae, S wait on 7, 108 fm For Ad IRLS. from WVeick Rros. funeral home. ~ it we ditional Markets See N. ,. “Buttatos 4i33 nang Grend bl. to New st. Marcus Cemetery. (c7) ee eee A $3 and $1: 25c to losers. (c97> JANITOR—For small office balléine: must ssoc : . Mack, 32 Lawton. ! = — : we Preceding Page :. . Jenkins, 4412 Swan. O’REILLY—aAfter a lingering illness. at DEATHS l Lost AND FOUND a es —_ Reem . Sret-ciass. be experienced and furnish references. Hill- ia. fperjenced. French pa kery Dale. 3414 Pine. , . 4 19. 1923.°Marv F. O'Reilly, | WILLOW—Entered into rest Thursd | —— et apices, Manchester rd. We er Feehan Lumber Co., 6500 0 Page. fel) or call oy Pied 3 a Se Dee a . Lewis, 2644 Papin. ed wi | J. O Reilly and dear | 18, 1923, at 10:30 p.m The esa Lost aren 7} | TANITOR—For large church: must be ex-| days. sila NG WOMEN—-For clertenl ca . a . King, 2616 Olive. mother of Mrs. Helen Caldwell. Mrs. Eliza | Jan. 1 Sh” saeeee ab wine ta Ee | eeerealincasserieenrepente | ENTERTAINERS—Must be able to sing and perienced. married man, whose .wife can ; _Syeen the ages 19 and Hampton. 222 Vv alentine, | Lewis and Jeannette O’Reillv oc a =n ™.. Ay el! a uM | i a : cap it and tan: reward j if re- ne Ee. 573)" Maples, Manchester rer) help ciean abhont 2 davs a week: salary, wer mg isso eS ‘por hand: should have hieh ton! ) rne rp’ oward st. ebster 91 J3J. c7 $1°5 snth: steady Spaiare ten: © rtuntty fer wa: Vi | ‘ | per mon ws osition: best o S. and Alicia nb. Willow, at the age of references Rox 11-27. AD an IMenateh. (c7> chocolate Be po Ha ware Co. J. 3. albot, %71°7 ‘ Funeral from Seeenmes. 2307 South Re ;. ; .. o is, 42 N. h. boulevard, Sundav an. 21 u at an * y News i In Brief J. . Dawson "i Dp a 7 to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Pi-ase | years ‘ ; a ne R | DOG—Lost; a erd and spitz. white with. | _refere : teh >_> ’ : omit flowers. “1(c9G);} Funeral from residence t EB. 2 s: 4 months old: black and | LOCOMOTIVE nick PERATOR—For stands: ; Ee d ‘ ckell . “ ha g-: h face- rew rd: $°5 S " _ hotel 4 wa , et 5: : rewa Dr. J. T. Ma- 10-ton Bay City derrick. % 3 o. : ae. ‘SWOMEN (c7 anid . = Ww ' owe). % More, 131: : , | Neat +e ape a and comm! sS17A N. O'Shea and aunt of ‘Mary Dawson. YOUNG—Entered into rest -n Wednesday. speckled: finder Diease call Benton 9300 W AN I E D eut of city. Carmichael- der Co, 302] We bers, 716 E. Water ¢t., 1 ee 5749A Easton. Remains wijl be taken from the residence Jan. 17. 1923. at 6:50 p. _m.. Nathaniel | z (el) Rialo Bide. tc?) a8 Oneita. = "on ender. og 29 "an 4 wo ag R. Young, | a NR ee yy father ot | DOG—Lost,_ German police dom, vicinity of MANAGER AND SALESMAN—YV ctrola oe PIANO SALESMEN—In the | . Station. Inte ) . Ge - Central and § t | - in the “ g ofy in the South; a climate * the Union Station. Interment at St *-| Emmett N.. Cammie L. and Murray J. | months old. dark able harneas’ Toward ites Ares nee or ‘eas h: seape:t town: with b all tt oe + a ditvonal th —y £0c each. Three . largest? best musis heusep in Good sala th one vieve, Mo. Young HTIENE—Entered into rest @& Fri- e v Axe piace from wo a 1923W. enton srtio line ry and comm: ‘ssicn, mo oo 19, i923. at 12:15 a. m., Julia chapel, 6165 peer ga on saneee | fen (cl) | NEVER se end » RELGIN i recom + advancemert, to the man whe makes _ BURIAL PERMITS. + a poems - [nee Reardon), ¢ Beloved. wife of Lawn Cemetery. Deceasag “a a ibaa ES ond 10 Bg ECR —Lost - bet ween in oppiving or Sem pion ment. Ves COPIES oe a ag SR OSE 2 PM mee : Jeorge Kechtiene, dear sister o re. i: me - ursday night. Phone | cw “Foe is ons ge ee Fosuine. Joseph Reardon and the late Pa- ae Tree Union No 8, and Pacific! Forest 3844 or 7863 N. Buclid. iat N, BOYS MA \—Meter repair: apdply shop. 216 N. Gti, ee wrt ‘ Mazinness. 34. 4060 Kennerly. | tric ‘k Reardon. Arthur 7 Hannibal (Mo.) ang Quincy (TIl.) on X | EYEGL -ASSES—Lost, Bavard av.; reward. | ARTIST—Wants high-grade commercial East St. Louis. (s7) xrocery stores. Ca Catherine Lynch. 71, 4052 Page. Funeral will take place from rthur J. : ooner (e 1210 Ravard Forest 4149R. fe) | rork: i ’ Bo ¢ | MAN—White. a porter work and he! in Al 1 | Donnelley’s parlors, Twenty-first and Wash | Dieas . | FOUNT ATS EE orest 4 c)| work; line, color, posters, gtc. mon hitches TIL Ke King’s se > 2 . SALESMA N— Experienced. a ‘ s| streets, on Monday afternoon, Jan. ‘ t c TAIN PEN—Lost, barrel of § Schaefer | 1009 (t) : ‘s_highy ¥: ~ ! 2 o'clock, to St. Nicholas’ Church. | fountain pen, Tuesday or Wednesday; lib- | eral reward. Forest 4056 | cake and pastry. Lindell | BAKER—Sit.: good on arene rolls. este »| MAN AND WIFE—Colored; woman for Rox H-1 117683 conk.-man houseman; referenoes. Ca ms ’ « a ment in Caivary Cemetery. E—FEntered into rest on Fmday, Jan. iu R ~ O N FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, green gol4,. FY¥ida BAKER—Sit.; all-around; city or a “ oe 4 1923. ores 40.8 o te Margaret Rieve P A | ev ved Tower Grove, Grand car, on Box B-171, Post-Dispatch. (7) agen aod goncess Grand and — abel, at (nee Schmidt) of m1 Stansbury , dear graved Helen: reward. Sidney 1K559R. (c BAKE 20 years’ experience, with — red entrance, Grand _— wife of Carl Rieve, dear mother. of Mrs. | | KEY ‘S—Lost: Thursday afternoon 1 | geod ameenciammdiiees wants steady work 508M a fH > Bg a = Sone keys. Peetz, 514 Olive st . | a8 forpman. Henry ‘Carl, Dows, lows, MAN AND WIFE—White couple for general ; Neri Market and grandmother. in her (Sth gear. P . 80c per line daily, $5c line MONEY—Lost: in handkerchief, mezsanine | —~"teht County Ur ny Ae y 4409 Weel Pine, 5 Funeral Sunday. Jan. _ from . Ovt-of-town $5e, floor Grand Opera House, W ednesday ib- | ROOKKEEPER—Sit.; cashier. accountant: : : HE 755 | Provoest-Drehman chapel, 37 io othe Grand dopti Comé ~ hat reward. , Mrs, . Wilderisen, 3688 reliable and capable: 40 anil bank, fac- lL, 10. 4497 {55 Onare boulevard, to Memorial Park. {c6) pdf (7); tory end merountiie Sxpertence: very ac-| MAN—To sell to carmery in Koleman $4117 Clayton. Re iors. at 8:90 p.m. Sent ewan: t elem teak "tte Looe oatanuant tion. “Box B-BO7. Post:Dis. rsd G)| wiles must be able to “furnish : 19, 2 30 p. m.. ount. nee rads Restauran - LE 9 1d. NNLeonard. House beloved husband of Laura M. Ryan ines | or Vanderv oort’s: reward. Cabany 6236W. | MAN—it.: middleaged. witt Gea. by pone v8 e Se = re se rene Schertf. 72 B25 Lin Thieman), father of Veronica, Anna wey _ PERSONAL ‘ | NOTEBOOK—tpst: black loose leaf not well off people: will hel assist at all | drawing account: old established product in Blisabeth Francis Werner, 3. 23 Bernice Ryan, brother of Mrs. Margaret ; book. 5x8, with name of ow Sidney | Bours with si¢k, or enter in,/ ‘Box B-250. demand and leader in its SALESMEN—3, experienced or jm Rotes, 5S. 412) Kossu Howell. ' idence. 3907| TF ERSONAL-—B. F energetic, ~ ib selling - + =~ 58 bm a Ser FRiilierd ; — week, 4}. A v ogy fat ne money and check; think In siate of Minnesota. x B-101. _ fon t+ no . Lo IND DYEING 73 » +; good location. Box . rbara’s Church, aonee to shears father of Joseph Doe dear 7 meiery. Deceased was a inember of Car- Melbourne Hotel; finder return to ente 17 FRATERNAL NOTICES Jamye Hospital, room 328 and receive re: | SALES ENGINEER it, formerly érafts- brother- in- ta. 1 FAR years Ai om nthe. om. | penters’ tecal. No. 4 (e7) AL ENGINEER —BSit.; fo Gebker~chapel. 2329 South Jefferson SHOLES —Entordg nto rest, Friday, Jan. A Red =e GALESMEN—43- to re iy “ING Pate Francis de Baise hurch, 923, gate, m., Anthony J. MI " Meet! WRIST WATCH—Lost white gold. on white | SAL ESMAN— Sit. by acy or” ~ ool clty wing the paths a in meet- tent ATION—And | auto bg = inp "st Francis Sholes, be! ered. nephew of ef Brothere. asonio ngs | _gold strap. on the 6200 bloc of Delmar; onpuainiell i city and can furnish. p00 fe Ts, are, ry are ne and ® 28 et. r i. i “x . Oo and ‘ Sale's _penevalent, Society. {bs Ramm te Ae ay. North Grand “boulevard,” Monda ay, ees, SAR8F (c) Qa str 5 ont Dispatch. (7) ta w iting jworke rw a n's Soda 5. at a. m.. to St. phonsus’ oop o— Regu ; —Sit ears’ experience; omit Ry cosat-nade teen acetates J.’ ‘interment in Mount Olive Ceme- F.C. domes. MTT ADLE es . Found I have chest of too x B-7l, P.-D.i7) ' (c7) | HOU ND-—Found:* biu YOUNG ma —Sit. = chine shop or tool | MO tnt t Friday. Jan MOUNT MORIAH BE} | - steel, male, young. . ae aT a3, wt 10°2 fie Poy bert A. STETZON— Entered igte rest on Wednes- |" ning at ORY ym. Examinations. tn ei 1197 N. Third. Olive 5174. ef) | Teom. to trade. \ Sex B-iae. P. 8} rs o'clock a. ™., yf Bert and ‘Margaret y, Jan. 17, 1923@et 8:50 p. m., Jacob Gegrees. “Routhod™ business. ; LIBERTY BONDS—Found. Inquire at 4 NS 7s s. YOUNG MAN—24, college graduate, with ies ae Bond rong by — th at., -first floor rear. Call in eve- p sven ability, desires position; good ref- na Fenn (nee Farrell). beloved Saeane of Alviry Stetzon Larry McDaniel on the Funeral will take place from the family . Gear father of Walter, Josepn ‘{sitors wWeleeme, nin (7) Rox BR 60. Post-Dispatch. ° Dale avenue, on. Monday and Clarence eatsee ane our dear son, WALTER A. WEBB, w. M. Sea TBOOK—Foun —— a = _erences. x B-60. Post-Dispe a> wi _ A. BORGMAN,. Secretary apd = keys. Awe Fy se. ick is ae ~ = Ste 2t. wants } ee of work n electrica re Iva. em- F ce from th - in Calvary tem ‘ i <a LODGE, No. 95. Stated | PURSE—Found; = owner ="Bishsh eale gelling; hig meeting, 7:30 p. m. Work F. C. ee. Police District; purse contal ning money ; siren Poe a Jan. t . m. 8 fe* Batrog into rest, Friay. ; aul a cttain wr Rs hy i Re y 2 ee <P Fioriseant Mo. 7) EMILE VETTER, Secretary eS, Te 1923 Str Tite hue- | fi = see : aes fake Gone: | BUSINESS CARDS| Littiean Strus, owr dear father-in-law and grandfather. be hela residence, Funeral! om, Sunéey. Jan. 21, a m., : Iilinols av anie East from W. A. Stock ceperas home. SP em kins: contract and govair work: have large 1 Post-D Jan. 22, at 0 a. m.. to Moun em- | Grand boulevard, to Bethlehem Cemetery.(c) es fami! Box B-i ery. } 5 Tag To f amiiy. ser en elias aaen adie Ffiday. TORIN— Entered iste rest on nas "Fob eee Reet ey Sunday: sy, anes 2 Jan. a : oved hub = ; g ris). dearly beloved wite of D. AS insertions t¢ Caro: mn and - ¥ age of 63 years sa . Rate wins RING. ETO. ag ba cage SPECIAL ep ee old end mer Lindel BAG OF TOOLS—Lost flash) 20th wiring. and ye. ang 30 yp 5 _8559. ward. Colfax inte rest . Man, 19, 19, mae ieits at 4:30 a m., Ellen Tow ines wife of William Tow. LACE CURTAIN Poe ma T M orange ; LACE CURTAINS cleaned and stretched, 2% pair. 1427 Madison. ¢ and grandmothe,, in _—_——_——__—————— =

Page 23

See SO eee ee he eee »_ = a , DAT, , 3c -_ noms we _"* YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ‘ARTICLE—if You ‘Advertise in P-D. “WANTS.” “8 ee. ee ee nN, GIRLS BUSINESS iment. go home GARAGE—Ana 1 giixery, busi SS FOR SALE ; EXCHANGE : ~ AUTOMOBIL a LES : AUTOMOBILES " ROOMS WITH BOARD—West HOTELS -_ |ONTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ’ apat b mn Phone Forest opportunity; 2,000 usiness; exceptior tio sian > ; B-20, Post “Ditepacch cash neede ag pel | SIGN eh vs ey 6 for den tis- baal cookin nd general |GKOCERY—And aii ($2) at E.R. Van Booven, 614 Otive.(c7) Roadsters For Sale Tourt MAPLE, 5177—Roo rd tor couple; |GARNI HOTEL-—J ; : io ) ae men — n Car ‘¢ m and boa r ~ — ghee! live: teas -_---oor w yj eo pl we s rk town. 2007 Frankiin?* cheap, ess Go Ste bh snielliertaaslictleeapretati g vars For Sale —a | sae roommate. Forest 7852. - ; = *: ‘ey tee) | | Southwest “ t0CERY—4lood loon. ~ Si q t Si ‘ 5. hate - io eaeweds a up 7Bc a dny. tree ae oo” Nei At AAND—I0iINe goa’ Lc... . ay a0, ite —ae et AF ; looks new Tan me two; shuthern exposed; excellent meal roads, street car and “Tents; be STEAM | SDR tral lecation: ‘wee Kood business; cen > ee ' trade °340 Olive’ AU TO MORTG AGE Ss Al E home fr vUeses. (7) | terms; highly improved; E BUILDERS” Ree ad Morgan. (7) | pe oteigoatcn Box H-1868 | ; : (7) | ,, Willys @ touring, 1918, $169: Baby Over-| 0 —+_— | | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}} 7.2; Jenner, $00 Accage _ ; STAURANT—1i113 —~_ = —Expert repatrir eleph — “ay ‘“ ? = >: Se Overland. $195 ——— > SE. - ay a m., = os ekperia@rce 4, 4 — business; 3 meg tt eae Brbadwa, . . fr sa prompt _attent tring: | telephone H a Di DG 2 SE 1D: AN- “ A B EAU z y | mera tage 7 er ae! ‘op! jane body, S105: clasey | ROOMS FOR | RENT--CITY T ¥y + _ = ana 4 © ws : ness U sale: K . safes at om ; TT ; his sedan has sure been taken care of: ores vrolet swan lp j | Webste G ANIZER— Maat cr j Pers a’ —— — , ; new ne 0} new sne wouldn't give you any bett oO). oer, MITC hs dan 95: Oakland :0OM— Neat tly ‘furnished, all coenvenien Sol aga i of. r roves be experienc 5 ASBORT Ba—-Experienced. | buvinen tkee. em bakery: quod Inbal v0 ain S687. Contre) 1008, | watt ice: just Been, repainted: has seat c mo SeReetee, capes. Sie: $35 to S125 pay private family. Central 8350R. 7 dors’ 25¢. “belly orb ndee. w Miatmom | FONGALOW—Moder, 6 room baths sil r ao . r work; steady werk: Mein 1268. » lecation; terms. all fowe Scale Co.. 512 Ste Charles + be toe ee $525: year to pay: no in- |! 23 OLI IVE ‘Bomon nt cy ter "| geo lines. Three or more insertions | conveniences: fruit trees: lot a5 jOURI ote on Coats ry pe Gace ee ae, | CRSTAS MAA toe ; ‘ + a O10 Washieten.” Pg ee OR aie fgg ame | Central le per line discount. | Sammit t_av. Webster 288. 7 ANTS MFG. cO.. . : fe + rr dt B,! poe “heap factor. , ST 4 iif on n venings afd Sun T7372 ences . LOT—Webster Groves: 1 pA —_ —— _— , emt -~; living roome 1e°7 &\ . Oo AND OFF ICE FIXT pow tH ,icT) | Truck F Ss ! wLL, 3515-—4 unfurnished — - ' B ‘of \ >» MILLINERY aes onan: URES nce 2 {e7) s For Sale a ey Tooms; gas, APARTMENTS FOR RENT (or Big Band and aima, one block east 6 DODWO large or eazenines nd Sn indew ® Locust at.; a mY) 458K OA Gibson Grand 6827 ~ aden tUTGER, 355 > 4—Furnished front _reom. ks. floor w est ; D rooms, sub par- W ERSTER GROVES T TRU: aT _¢ oo. " an genera! hous werk tn (7) RESTS At ; ~ ~ | 7 . ae me 19: 20 i . — aD 1-TON | TRU ‘ K—Late _ me de] “a ti | ip o “pew BI y i Fates ayia REaTAY RANT =A ete Hiboe toca or ERS RON TLS ee eee | Meee EAE PE, Ne: | Ford Saar tice a North | akan ‘coeilliee and put in first. | FRM Wass ail Minton . . $ . , ic, 4* . me ne . rok +h . ~ - . = ‘4 F rs ; © > a 4 e cust t . Tt? = - ( c aa ieinporary | nase: price $4000. Bee meen is Due eroping te Dealers, 2315 Latust o RS ventnte 226 Zeneers “7 9 i ATHLONE, 4261——Front room; ruunipg fot | ‘REAL’ TY, ‘B04 C ‘} ' eb) i yap mab | ee abt vy ~ RT 4 Box B-275.- P.-p 3 TY rt , | FPORD—Lighi delivery. 1920: ¢ . water; b , est t. f ' referen a 7 , Wie p—Sed Py: Aght delivery, 1920; this car na exutiful surrennaings: “A 1@és nu (@ mn handwr'tin | Be soi Washington ROOMING HOUSE—Puraiahings and 8-roo YPEWRITERS AND ADDING 2. Scinf,.° mesenG n tenit Mee "Speen compjetely reconditiened: only $170, | Tenth: genvleman ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES post. 415 : ¥, ced o . >| & 500 iliding; filled: good income; $6500 . MACHINES Co. Ford dealer, 2003 Locust st or! will take $80 down, balance monthly. | BLAIR, 2515—Furnished connecting “Scuae= | ) West . ee er , : yin cash; terme Rox Rr. “11 P ‘Dp (% 7% PKEWRITE aa. eventrers and Sundave . re | endenhall iFord Dealers. °315 Locust st. keeping rooms electric and Yt also | = - = ——— . " For Sale e—For sales work tn St. | 1 or 2 men, private | SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO low. Wik Couble perage; metre aid mitv to earn ae ‘ aa ’ ywi™ Liste a De ‘ ntale mon the 65 voward Rebuilt ab: eat > very easy terms 1921 } HE as da “ eee cae A Phone ive 24 10 O88 XN aR (ed! Cy tee etreeta an alleys made: jot sox open a —— money mailer; nell ews Getrict; | = Main 1162 _4@ | Super Bix. 4-4 veteatis aul Redes: | tees an ee a a ee COL Fy 10 N. King's high ad at t, price, S2O,508:. easy terme PEERS! nermanent. Sala-v vm eu peraturs mn ott 2’ Oe , Bargain, leaving LEBIILT ct .AL PrADERWOOD.a ed: $2! eh ft it. Thi a ae signet . we: ig ® highway, fao- | inde (c8) See Mr. Sauer, 617 “Lorne . M. omrn ‘o.. BOL ~jnvve Northwest _ =a ing Forest Park. Apply P. H. Miller. For- | one (oli ‘Culbert son Ride ~~ AL ON—Good corner Call Main 449° (7, nid , ny im i PRS 'ESING MOTOR SALES CO Apply 4044 _ Oregon av. _ fom ae 4553-— Furnished clean “house- 1 est 1869. (cBS) | N rth > “> SAl OON—And boarding house: 23 — | DI ‘oronas rented ‘very machina onan Laclede av TRUCK—3-ton dump body and hoist. Apply keeping front room: steam heated: privete. | DELMAI, 5455—Will sub-lease: 4-reom | bd wes “ R ON ") A’ TS 23 = rooms ' ‘ pply .7 ‘on Short Li . r th full of boarders. 1847 N. Broadway. ee Carr pur 10u ervi rant a mg one Essex Dealers _ 1925 Warren st (7) So | __efficiency apartment Forest 6742. (7) Bi NGALOW—New: 6 gooms: garage for “4 ; 5; fiap make! ORE see us wher eed typewriters.’ en Susi an enings Sf = 1% ; |HODIAMONT, 1289A—3- roo 4 bath, cara; owner ath give immediate posaps- - | ine : “hese pues im , ' SHOE, ‘STORE—In weil ee neighbor OR TYP i s RI on er ‘ ae" ag uth ns an Raa4 . tteonhole makers. AD; hood; t UN 4 ] R- SALE: cy hot-wat : sion 9 Highwa 4 Railroad BeTS MPG. ©O.. 923 -| tne. Box 11-266. Post Dispatch we vou eI ere 207 N. 8th Sl. 00 M AXW ELL SEDAN, $5; 50 Automobiles For Sale- | m+ Pl... 34—F Furnished room for light | tor service: pa gy Bit 5 $500 CASH—B ; Saterena * : ne’ ' “gant? ? ; -¢ v io? t . ee ¢ | SOrT DRINK PARLOP— coat er pe in TTR pp" A little _ uty light 4 hoor nell aes : Miscellaneous : oR powsekeening ae 1831R. _Forest 1490. _{c8) , 4622 Matrit av + oye an woz io: om one. 9 ° , =." business 1400 C - b. goo ; nlp ; _ who used it a few tir 7 ' ~ . ~Gentieman: lov iy | WEST PINE BL., 4927—5 modern rooms; our-room frame qottnan: water, gas, elec- ints Experienced % ; ase a (7) HORSBS AND VEHICLES Se s a:most new. better see HE R K T HEY G O furnished ro om, connecting th: Vv porch, segamt condition. See janitor. Dei- tric; my gia ae there, eall as.d shop Boilermakers | ce; praaeor. Weds: , | HORSE Ss Al w tan 1 4 sia h ‘ OyVFt RE \’ v 4. - ~ 7 , ¥ 3 - AFAYET r EB. g00 7A—Beautiful oy ad } tA — open ais inspection; oe: as et L. a 2 | re ] large e as secortment on hand. | \ A > —_ Se: fan: wire w hee} s: 4 doors Bod! F 8 — ~ i6 r ‘yvounz iadcies ¢m- ie 65 —— wae. et! A "ey }, _ Lowens' ein, 1: 321-25 N Broad wa) (o8 ell extras; latest model; ba 27 | es or Sale . | ployed; no other roomers: all conveniences. |}OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 56 mts. ba sone ule ae Mine: out-of-town ames SF ——— Mi Ph erso! es a BODY '——1017 Stu ie baker -_ -oupe:— fit mo ret ' ————-. - a _ ‘ e ‘ tartervilie, TIGs ~ Taken in trade. o 2 A “ ia —_— - . RM KE . . rienced colored mine run: ~~ ; GENERA TORS—250 100 | rt 5 © | aken in trade, on 4-pass. coupe de luxe *: , 321 Ricoms ; ante ' RS mere Hotel, 5601 me = 0 tanh 50. 100, 150, 200, 250 : ~ sone = lere is your chancé, act quick. $1600] *odies. 3040 Locust st. Open Sunday |» beds. coms, gentlemen; separate | WARYLAND. 4160—Apartment: 2 rooms; S =. ic) - a ae OSA! | very att ite mrices t-te . - ib Beauty Six touring for $850; "| Coune de Luxe traded car dept ; fs = neativ furnished: see to appreciate. (7) = —" — . COAL —$5.25 SHILAH POOL BETTER _ a & rect: . pri ow ssQUs8, 1102 Fed tealliw t¢ is pe fect J rth R’ me te = _— {es PA RK. 2 31 2— Neatly ‘furn! ist hed fror t ; | TRANSPORTATION. Son fancy work.| THAN. STANDARD - CARTERVILLE ““ ee, Sere ma ically tae” SitkhGre MOTOR fOr ra conveniences. Grand 4018M.. ‘Toorg; | PRRSRING: Seles: letege Soe iealker Bt sell. Deal “with waar, Cabane } Master gud Seeate Wareneuse; sec de S0c Sunduy; minimum § ry 7, WAV! ERLY Pi i727—Room for lieht| 4p ; ERTS SECIS t (08s : ; - if) +] ain pr 8 A. Ss ~ - - . U , Aes ; N . ° N t; eth WAN’ FED | TY AT TAKERS ~| Chestnut, Both phones. TORN, 27th ane : ines Three or snore insertions ic CHEN ROLET, $95 $30 DOWN. Asosesertec, Parts—For Sale (§—oustkeeping with kitchenette a ee of sl | Li, C td.—Any condition. 3441 Open evegir gs. ei. son 5227-2 fooms, complete 27 SAC ae ‘E SAL N ‘ plete: | ALAMO, 7127—Six rooms: hardw re, ‘ s i ew tires: fresh oS best in city; "$9 and $10 per week. (6) eteam heat: with all conveniences: 1 Tre room. ieeiy = ioe (c7) bat: fURE—4 rooms. co: mplete cheap: | _Juniata st. (c8) | oC 5 19 3204 Grand aah housework: caving city: can rent “Flat. 945 V ictorin | ALL automobiles TTT? D re O22) rand. (7) | DELMAR BI, sarest in Olive wtrest ie bce pers ——— cont. 182 bought, oO 2340 lo Se | att ge a ouring, F week: warm. a ~ Seo oe Ripee: 5030-6 0m very conveni interest in Olive Street im r month. FU FURNITI KB— (c7) ' ’ | Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale We pay spot cash See us before you FORD—Tourine: 1920; starter, etc.; extras; | ri 7; heat. hot and cla wat esl’. OLIVE gtoT OR OD. 2210) ) wn | $155: terms. 3441 Juniata st. (e7) | mee" ae 18 Kenner? — ENRIGHT, 43 = oo, ’ UPRIGHT FIANOS—For rent; #1 makin, | PNIICHT, 427-9 connect ne poe cane [= ANTE F FURNISHED FLAT—4 room ocompiete. ~~ _ ~ - D pase Bomont 110 co) | FORD—Tourine Car: newly overhauled; | with privilege to buy tater: rent applied. ——————— : W ater, gas range, bath: janitor; reasonable. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT 0: can rent rooms. 1404 “Giaerow. (6) : firet-clars t! 4555 G O oO ret .c copiition. $3 Gannets. (1)! oie BAI. DWIN PIANO CO., i111 live (c&) star T—4-room; cheap rent. | ’ | x “Zi month, | &** IGHT, 5200A—% nicely furnished con- | — Cleaning and | “RN ISHED FLAT Sesion. Appty | "toad S$ 000 FORD—Tourt } (er es Box Ki get, pos-Dipst —" 195 for Autos | se dirt ‘cheap at 35 4 ~*- y Ford s ‘lah aod sia never =" | necting rooms, with private bath wv it *» > ‘ ¥ a) : ; - | wv FU RNISHED FLAT—Furniture of a rooms . We al buvers waiting: want 100 cars gered & 2315 Locust st. Open even tea} | THE BAI DWN PIANO Co i ‘Tr bitte tees pg ag complete for houssheop- *Soutn TE ch) | = . = | ng: aduits only Delmar Di. __ ic7) | price; largest dealer tn the State; enything UPRIGHT PIANOS—For oh $1 month. | FAMILTON, 1125 WN.—WNeatly fural CO | RESIPENCE—in Compton Heigns eee. On $ with privilegeg@o buy later; rent appiled. | ‘room fer light h — exceptional GARPETS—Furniture; 5; highest cash price y= YAHLEM MUTOR CO., INC., 1035 N. Granda Dea} ers. 2315 Locust st. Open caediaae | prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N. Broadw ty. KENSINGTON, f ta 22GKRI. needed. . Rox ell kinds of household goods, conten's of | te (c8) | ian) | ——— ——_—_—_~ ___ f¢8) | _business men only; continuous hot water. (82) oy F sell ‘SODR.. large or % : —— a F T . R 25% | Forest 8753. _ 6) utes ndeill © ; _ with emall capital TLR BEDS Wid.—Live geese featners | __ Cabriolets For Sale i anee Thin Fors Ayres = y = ae ; =. Talking M Machines Wanted _ - Hi ys Sr, Linde! if furotehed ae : oR condition: ohly $75. | BOUGHT AND SOLD, Victrola and Edison | cinpaLt BL, 3042— aero 4875." (6) ‘t: 6 roome 1 urnisned, steam ‘reasonabie: of attery am geese nme = ” — aoa i nants “~ rs . be. PPiton | ; % ee ae ee 10 RSRINELON,, hines: will trade: will call any- __Oren “> and Sunda i. 7, | mac or 3, . heated room: m 2 where. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1: eelient eneaia. odern conveniences; TA) fox B-242. Post Post -Dts. give ‘cualifiontions, . X 133 OT Wise ot. gt 5 order. Pition | : ie ate “ie ret Essex Cabriolet ~3 Fords, $30 ‘Down | ® * | SChitcaN, 447—Fer eeaiienen Tras | FQ LET—BUSINRSS PURPOSES andsomely furnts newly decorat = Bee eo yeec ea | Penion's, Central 8650, Tyler 1, “ av balance $3 to 85 weekly. | or “Pie eee 16 gentie Andel) 2456R, Cc. H. PECK ere N. Vande: Forp—o i dition; | "het Mer excellent oon 77% meek, more b oabelone je Ae. = fos (7) | OLIVE. 3734—Furnished housekeeping | WAR REH ouse — ~herson ‘ =ic8) Ruys all kinds of furn car wo-story emabliched; im | pets. large or small = Sn i Pratt (Sf: % | FORE Coun oo “has starter and tter hurrr. tae v your pick. while they 8 3 to $5 weekly, ROOMS WITH | BOARD—OITY _ | rooms. Lindel 10934. for Nahe we ane 81 et. Grand (e7) oupe: real bargain pay balance no extra 6 a years; only billiard | Bomont 44, Central 611 2 | ‘ , $ a h r . : ian wntebies: $165 burs thie: terme if) hatges TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., 4524 OLIVE, 3938—Large. well-furnished trent of T5.000: owner and 1 hilliard. Call (TROOP will buy your carniture Tevis Motor Co, ord dealer. : a prices. Bomon Sun De! mar pen evenings ROOM AND “BOARD—Laree. pieasant room; room for Vent ho - usekeeping: reasonable. ( ) goats: ; best 854, Central PE... ape § Baten oF - sone Bek Gon s $068. Locus et.: open evenings and Sun- convenient; homelike surroundings, excel: | PAGE 47 Late ¢ ne Shae ——E ane Ae | a t le: + le. Cab 27132. 1, 2iate— ront roo FO - ing co |Forp—Coure. 1821, in st-class condi-| Hudson, $379—$125 Down | tent meals: reasonable. _Cabany £703. (7) “with kitohén petvitegee, Pit es fag tap, cit xe 7 2." |” ttan and has new tires: SI50 cash. belance mea wou ever peed Of any Gtaler im Mt. cN fiNE. $691—WNicely furnlehed t open. B _ - 4 ) orth . housekeepings all convenie ANIMALS | easy ~ee VF T* ments Mené@enhal! i Louis offering a bee uttful Hud ra) ¢ ‘ ALE—Female;, 7 mopihs bid. regie-| Dealers, 231 acust st. Open even 7 | ig age oe 5 a ig heed the price of 2 Ford? We hed one teat ‘ OMS—Two bedroo A. KD: “a ork ant °5 buyers after !t. Hurry HARPER, 8216—Room ené board; heat, | NOON ving. 37% me: kitches nt 20. -| @353R. pREA ESTA TE emer er OR ee Ee ennai ¢ =e SC ana we e! c; ntleman. > - . Lady me W ob “Ss metre Dod—Leg paar waithelé, 4215 FORD COL PE, $100 DO N baie ge mY Sie MO “ te. Pidtewe 4 We had 6 coupes; last one jeft, and we're | (1035 N.| tion: $180 167 want <4 —jam. roadste is bargal $94, ’ uty, for . and it's “Toupee Fath | FORD- ~1820. renen er this rgain $ - a at at Bt mie - . . e od | FORDS—Roadsters, starter block; : $45 3 i 2) | WHITT 7iz N.—Twe Targe. well fur- $35 down: real nal bargains. 2940 | Olive. (7) | bei ae hotseReeping rooms | FORD—Roadster; at tires; shock ¢ absorb- 4424 24 Delmer. ers; good: $65. 618 Lafayette, fcr) BARY y OVERLANDS—S295: $275: nd two Japanese FORD—Roa “ster; rae starter: new cord down: 1920: mortgage sale: N. Vandeventer tires: $185: terma. 41 Juniata. (¢7) Olive. _ {ce} FOR caresine erst 1%, 1018 to, te 1922; ss6, Sild ~ Overland,” $130 $30 Down nm fi er MEN’ "Ss CLOTHING $135. . master’. denotn'ts Seeing bes ae oes — oe moter over. B pee amily, Mires if desired. bi | ate trade; no nter see 407) “ ibs. down. Ford : $25 McPHTERSON. 4232——Nik Nicely furnished roo o| oot on HP. $54 _ with or without board; private | samaty C7 ly.(7) Nebtiy worn, but \ a vnest” materials, Bales Saturdays and | FORD—Resdater. 1620, Hiab starter and Je: i for seokie. 7 ScBHERSON. 4474A—Room ~~ poard good running condition, WwW tak . , ; Scum -. ; water: home cook ne sar : annem & ioe S Grand. ¢ 7 as uf] cash. cash. PE Rg 4 | . , event -srening?.__ ‘D |“Took! Stearns—big ae ae PERSON 4056 Lares. sieht pegutl- "WOMEN'S CLOTHING Net Ne ac ie on sgenge | Kaieet. Smee aa $1809, prams Bilentol victeshty teres sant ot mt Sere. ey pnaition upewotile Toe ete Leen “ SB. ble; seeing is bell : | IN, S505— Homelite yoom, steam, nts and M . to 0 DRY Gaon cx interest 2810. = Sek tem . good Board: renengebie. : Solidi wARDRORE, FASE en GES? oreciaae \ 4508 Delman Open. evenings, va shapers : f CAPE—Ea ern min ew; cheap. av... apart ent ¢

Page 24

- : . . 7 > 4 A a F : = Ti j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPAT alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Demecrat and the Times aaa . aie "a a Everyone worse pa- served tn Amertess 4 Two Toots at Midnight at by oe a “aid che tflerence betwen = — — AMERICAN HISTORY _ |K.5.0.MIBI SNe pean opener), mama noe Bay sit, 7, ce Stree wen FOR CHILDREN TO MOTHER IN FRISCO) “acess? | Hotel Chase on © Soda Pop: eee ie aa “You misunderstand me, Mr. Plog, “o'*# ‘he actions of aj o broadcasting at 949, | “ETo7d tg Work Up to Rncuail Enthusiasm to Toot © ssid rour spirics, if any” see veunes a ‘4G. 12-40. 1:46. 2:40 and [ had none Citizens of the New Country Feared That Centralized] Edward Flad Gives Address ong Da Market quotations ang Horn.” Herbert H. Piou Tells Attorney “Dull, Diemad Reening-~. mi: mibrsie ec a bulleting of interest to the Pieuw. was figuratively taken sack ; . : : Need f W aterworks— | aan | ¥ Government Might Endanger Liberty. “ ) : Bh Hearing. to the Hotel Chase, Agus he és | Ss. ae S sinties Presviten lonignt. Ris pet ; at ‘ scribed the evening. It was pretty ‘tes of consideration. 4 : ————— — disarm ; he wouutrtl wv mrir oct Wween « vening e £ = 5 ~ 2 " . : ——— dead aod * 5a i Saturday- 8 O ‘Clock ~ Seeiciiie oe which charac-, (ham any ee Se kenge upon second thougft he would ad- 5°93" SUIT Was ailed. ao Pa . ~~ : lim ru riens @ J ; r * , - a sen ayers vel | F rized ‘erdav’ * ia Pi . o - : and Paxter t. | , tt iworated. you got up and danced? ns 2 1°sS. Wearing their “mia ‘ - ‘ rrret pat : ~~ ‘ 11:30 O'Clock . —— The witness nodded assent . 4 ie ‘fare av an exaggem : : ro oh 2 H “ A ith & + and Fed- A shor ime iafer a discussion 427 « smitted that he had « ‘What did you de at It oclock™” , ‘ ee “pa he reason for the present suit our what an & s Next Hearing Thur-day. . ohne ae ‘ ery ; pci : ‘ >: re ter nr 5 Si > : i : ; : ll = ‘ed That @ great deal 7 a one. Ill penture that it Today's hearing ‘erminated a oh? : ee : competent. our good toot. It was proba- 11:40 a. m. when Attorney Vast “+ _ " : . Sgr ae ’ ‘ : art , . = . tra : Pe agers ‘onfine his @xam , In all the newly liberated states there were two political | alae ot aide ae soviate City biv oniy a soda pop teet. Not the moved adjournment on the grounft pe . res ne , , 2 . pit . e:, States and not te parties, ealled the bederalists and the Ant Federalist . possible in the era wherein SUSsinese matter and there was “no — mer wanted to increase the pow rT of | r * \ 2 ; ‘} [ta ‘ Tr’ ' v eTT) Thié ' . ’ . . ° } ; , "| a- ) '- =? ’ 7 ry j = . : RB = Pp 4 d prosDpe ? af Wer r av rT) meciateiy a 3 Bee _ ~ . . - ; yr ‘ai «A ann « . -_ " : ™ - , ‘ , i 7 arie ,corn. ua We. ser an - . — _ . ae —_ ae Mre. Clara Hu ’ to 1 : hich includ er : ain.” rs ad ; = se - : tom duties. All the states agreed to this except New York. As | . > seiee sayy welt i te- Game feck eee ee | : . 5 . ‘ | ad notified | ime 1 ) loh d Shepherd E e thi: ia drop ) between attorneys thar P. I ullen, . .an | ‘. . 7 : , ; ; rou sav that they were a bit strong- : amendment. New York's refusal defeated ane proposal, an i Con- . oom poe elit! Aa % ) SSS. _— »~ tines r own single toot?” . a former law partner of Hay. had ™tlon of the Co gress was left without any means of raising mone‘ ast n t that h r a. ten- Toni program ° the cor- | said the shet . was fired ag $e : i nese sh ce ld eax. You | %*™t the suit to George Priest. “Yes,” pape h: mself tr Ry ~ . : . , : ove 7 . - ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ .? . . " e bh ~> she , —_—s*? tes jital. where [I w: treated for 2, We mE “ea my he — rac See Se Haven " po cial delphia. Benjamin Fraaklin and Alexander Ham’ ltomh were pres be af __. stomach ailment and that. coupler} ~O™ ane @ ee ewe Oe : . ) . reg “ wm stan. The . e | ot ae % thir ac “2 ep LPO OO LORRI WE ART Be cit take such a case as this.” lis preceeding w ent, and Washington Was chosen presi vient of the e MvVPntion It ‘ ; , i “a . li ‘ Tl : , ; — ae ~ : — n le generai aduliness ol ne eve- 3 full facts have t bef h r bh > ala tietl Orit. | a 7 : ng. affected mv ability to toot to a At yesterday's four-hour sessien was four months before the convention broke up, and when it d: io se . , | © , great extent. I sould say mv frien? | #¥yers tor both: ses aiternately ac- | S2** "e™maing See : P SA ‘ ' ; _. i : > es re? . . . -. : parr? — tx . t : = , . a. . . s sll the : a. ‘ ; ; , > Tr Lis ; : ; : . 2 vi a the Constitution of the United States was ready to be presen : : | | c rnmen | Ba: ally surrendered th? -coted somewhat strenber.then [~ | Cee® euel ether of attempting -t — tee ; fo the people. As soon as it was published, it became the subject | Geipnia im Stay It neved onee more the newiy-: win 4 nls rene Introducing “Mile X.” a the hearing into a “vaude- te teas te . “ ‘ — u ° a a — a . . _ . »} a. ee ‘ ‘ 2 ; iP ’ . m~ 6 . . : ~ ES; ~* : ‘ | oy wane P - ri} 2 r > ** = sé of heated discussion m the newspapers. The Fecderalists were al! hi , a - WEN So oS oe eal niet Giew eledins ; What was the name of the other ‘ite pers ma att aati cana Hay.” * . : = ware eefed te fhe Federal Government hr the «ctate P - a , saris ‘ ‘ialiean } . Ba ao - on . , a —_ salar ; ; ’ Tal! ~4 s . aa : > s q Hay replied that he all to ratify was Rhede Isia . whigh did not sign the documen a mete -_—e — ! us oo Ee gu , sill pe BOMB sLeu U ' it~ In which case.” remarked Hay tGening Piouw vesterday npon aan until May, ‘1799. states, Out | Lerrirer) imistered by a speetal comrmettee of will and re! rou >. en bland, [ shall refer to her as the correct angie at which a cigar aaracoemamaeia me jal elections were held, and Gseorge Washington re- ©?" - = of the city of Washington are not =" = - LETS Mile. X Did either your wife or’ should be held in the mouth of a bers ot ie tae : lewed ta vote Ineicdent: . mae af the heat Meanered eitiec Si } Mile. X toot?” smoker. He went into the question * > “ ceived 69 electoral votes, wimle John Adams ot 34 and was there- *eWweu & » SREICMaHyY. On ae Vane Tee | s , ) ) 7 ppg Bn ae Lore thorou Pioeu replied “| don't reca!! whether they of the proper manner to adjust a pa-| . ae owe, i; tia Batis. . — . : . _ , . , ad Robbers’ Auto . . fore elected Viee President. as in those days the candidate gettin ad rather have hi t a9 my 2t- | teoted or: tntled te Sane. per cap upon one’s head if one hap-} 5. ine Associated Press the wumber of votes was made President and the one ge (To Be Continwed. ) torney ‘But if they did, rou would s1y pens to be a New Year celebrator. | —\N TORK. Ten 3 ting the ‘next highest number became Vice President. ‘ ers. mt Hay an- that the teots would Be ii serts «of That consumed 25 minutes more. He) year-old Alice Tooker : ‘end red. smiilir labby toets. uninspirited teots.” questioned Ptiouw about spats for sev-' and killed late yesterday & ) Readers who clip and preserve these ar es w ave a splendid collec- : fla ’ was for the time being the natio: canital T | | : | : é ms New ork “4 1a 1a! a tal . ai : tion of histerk al facta. 4 1s vuable tor re’erence or ‘or oe ementinr Hay’ % E camination, of Piou. “TY of have explained th it Was a2 _ en rr! nutes, then grilled hem in great | mobile In which four there. took the oath of office. on the baleony of the the study of histery by children. Then Hay plunged into an é¢xami-— sort of a dull evening all around. !t detail for 13 minutes upon the ac-| robbed the Candee, fay ry a Federal Building at Wall and Broad streets. where the sub- ‘ Tati hat nore humorous was like a drv Daneuet [I attende!l tions of drunken men that Pieu ob-/ land Co. of 3316 made Weekly Business Review a. Cormzrmercial Imterestsof St.Louis 2a es FOR 4 BUSINESS ON A SUBSTANTIAL BASIS STEEL ASH PUT According to Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile cna maranteed Rust Resisting Trust Co., and a member of the Federal Advisory Council, the ee ee ee = year 1922 was one of noteworthy success for the merchants General Metal Products Co. and manufacturers of the Mississippi Valley. The West and Vietrer 1269 ) the Northwest suffered im the extreme, as a result of adverse ~*~ conditions, but the South and the Southwest, owing to the ad- vanced prices prevailing for cotton, reflected renewed pros- STOVE R E PA . RS ax rat pene TP Wade, “every mdication that the oar eee ror — aus ov STevRs. liquidation, so general during the latter part of 1920 and Se SS pe. ya ed throughout 1921, has virtually spent its force and that the 2 business of the nation is once more on a solid basis. Consen- ™\~ eee 2. A. 6 BRAUER SUPPLY C0 sus of opinion is that business will be good until September, 1a eee, re : * | 1923, after which a great deal will-depend om crop condi- PLL AIP aaa ourve cose 912-18 BL THIRD ST. cqncra: 11s: | tioms. If we have a good crop of cereals and cotton, pros- Gin teceaeeai Complete Line of Slightly Defected 3 S 7a oo a ae Me es ae ee Sn Brnnenner ose. e — — Ceoryright. 1977 . lererseale | € cat eo ‘ yaily—Afternoons at 2:30. Evenings at 8:00 turday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10-00 = ee | ite ee ee aa aad perity will continue throughout the year and into 1924, or Enameiware of AH Kinds at — indefinitely. ‘ Sips Speciai Low Price “Of course,” concluded Wade, “the European situation is _ THOS. CUSACK CO. vine Sa eae | FRANKLIN PL SUPPLY SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Nase come adjacent will be a eee 2100 Wash Street Final reports received by the Department of Commerce for, | BOMONT 401 eo A TT —~ Heuedatkvanee Chih bem made endear aed co POSTER ABVERTISING DISPLAY | Complete ; 7 ee oeoowe SS SS 4 ——oeowewe eee ere ewe y = wy 4 ee ee eee _— . LOL LP ele ir rma Fe WHITE BANNER sabidiek be exceeded Pres relatively high nemmpetbes ox St. Louis Poster Advertising Co. Ps! SC SRACE rene | ecto | Be et ne en oe ee ene Roe, Se PREMIER SUPPLY CO. 1920. These include commodities im pig iron, steel Diatributorsa = coe ee ~ @NOTHING LIKE PAINT” ee nag errors VOTE Y ES =e of goods and raw material t still being delayed by chortage, das. Ss. Dowling and Co. ~ rerzetstice but this situation i» improving. ‘Municipal Bond Issue t Painters and Interier oo seasonal! decline is having a far-reaching effect upon industry. PRE BLP PGP > te a > heal 3 ‘4 : Se » ’ SL LLL LL LA LILI LIN Oa LG am se . Fast highball freight service nightly to and from St. - | 3 PR OO MO cag 0 Ag ag PAB PP OP OL nM. oe a aS =e | ae Se Se ee

Page 25

OE SL TT I: fT a LE TT ET a TS ea ee ee ee ee ee ee SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1909 ——- — _ ie tee eet LL . 1 in American and ee % The odors of beer and wh . n and . o. & Gweit upon for 12 wvniny . : > Popular Comics - nee betwen “sandy” dlo , “FT > Z - i T : - teal bene rane clipgail '" Women s Features | Z , . i News Photograph more trom the allott r yee f : My Mt \ . , ry? 20,1 3 ae definition of what ed tf Sl See nky, JANUARY 20, 1923 g i~ Mi SATURDAY, JANUARY 32 . he actions of a norma} he ms > ho , ty Z ——— “9 minutes in 'the telling — Veil V Z g , vould PAGE 11 ; 7 ' a, ‘ , Z.. ; ee oa . . ; vening Clothes Discy was thatall. The Proper | oustache, its early Erowth pment came in for aty f consideration. The dirt n evening clothes and @ ult was detailed for: 19 z Wadd sshbbbbbhdddddbddddddddddddddddddddddsdsdsdeeeeeeeee I Shh tt ttt) Lid ddd dda ddddaaddadiddiidiaca COE TTT aaiiddicididaiiddadiiiianiisiadiiidddiidiia ts Ldaidiiadiddddaddiadunuuuunncnicccnnnnznzndddiddddddidddaddciididdiiididdddkiddddddisdddddddddddddiddba WTO ca 2 s+ is minutes it ‘erminated (‘ommissioner Wagner Bartlett while he Was ou on the relative PoOsitiog aterP obiccts in the dining room, to On OUNCQ A i’. es ioe 5 nent until 19 o'clock 1e “ this questioning Was = lor Bartlett contended, aS police officers had ad with entering the di ressed differenily from ™ yvearing their hats. and at an exaggerated angle, ted that he had a light te atan exaggerated angie Bort of hate the, “wore, how ere dressed. whether * pats and, indeed. eve ha os uuld have happened or le. ihe range of possi bility, ¥ Commissioner *ighed, adrbit ta great deal of it was leg lent heart requested Ba rtleté” hi« PXAMNINAT IO? in the UW = 0 Diack eat say cm a & an pee lec ana ret «6th on the “metaphveics of ab « ree part of the time Was With clashes between While Bartlett wae peels gthy eXaminatien about he T. Priest. attorney for Pall ppealed to the Commissios id: “We — to stop thig ay.” Hay Talk® to Pricct. 3 ee REE. Pp ie «se _ 7 7 » * 7 - Be Sey ~ oe RRO Ps WF hdd ddddhddbhishbddhdbddddtbddddhddddhddddbidhdhdditddddda ddan cCCAcccccLLddlddllldiddlddddddlidddidluhiihdlldla jot that Germany, though helpless from a military point of view, keeps up some semblance of military Lihddidddhdbddddbddddddiddddddddtdddddsddddddddddddstddddddddssdddddidledidiiiddidldidllldldilda rn ‘ Jlay "eng ~~. at . . . _ . . " of the eiiiesonor ny Ap - Sreanization. Marshal von Hindenburg is shown reviewing 25,000 members of the Reichswehr at Bochum a few $4 himeelf'to Priecas ’ ow s ago. On the extreme leit, of the phetograph is shown General von Ludendorff, who was Hindenburg’s 0 want to stop it as vou a4 ‘h ® int-hand man in the war. Bochum is in the Ruhr and is one of the towns occupied by the French. BS ° | ria, -.,. ‘ ther Gay.” he said oe t the nerve to ; ahead. R oceeding will go on until *h ts have been disclosed if vou mains in court. We are ne K witnesges to remain awa been done here.” have all the nerve in th Mr. Hay.” Priest repfi case will go on until the ve re and in the Federal Court, e will expose al! the facts in se. but not by harrying wit- We are not triffing with the norare we advising Witnesse: Y away.” replied that he bellev®d: euch cLas was indulged in by plain. punsel was unworthy of ‘ { the bar. “we " » < ~<Pacific & Atianti Photograp tw SAS AA ALLL ddddddddidiiiiddididisiiiiisiiisshhthiitdgh¢¢di;iishhhhhhihhsishiihthiitist a . ns se * WI Quaaddddddddddddidiiddddidiiddddddddiddddddiddddddiddiidddddiaa. Uldddddddddidddddiddddlididdibiddisisddsldddbddddddldddsididddssbsddddbddddsdsdsdsddsssssssssdssssainiinn Samuel Gompers (left), union labor chief of America, and Albert Thomas (right), leader of the French laborities and war-time member of the French Cabinet, confer -in Washington on international labor affairs. . —Keystone Photograph. LL hh hddhdddiinchQ2L2L2.dddadsddtda % * OOOO ihiaacatnaaaaaaaaaaacaacacaaaddadddddaaaddddadadiadciiadiaiiiiiiiiiiiidsissdisbbdiddds ddddddddddiuddddssdsdddddsbsssssssssiin OP ee Pann Ty a” oe Sbbers’ Auto Kills Gir. Associated Press W YORK, Jan. 20.—Bigp d Alice Tooker was run 4 lied late yesterday by an ai in which four men who the Candee, Smith & of $810 made their escas o . RO cam PR gk CZ TT lllldllldlllditudtdiddldddddtddddddddddddhsthidddddbddddddiddidddldddhdthitdtsdti tdi SERVICE? RAVING CO. EG EFNGRAVERS ~ OOOO Enc dddadcdddddadiddiiddddddddddddddddiiadadiiiiiddtbhhbtsddddsbdddddddddssdsdsdddsdddsddsdidssssidssta New head of Chicago University, Professor Ernest de Witt Burton, who will succeed — Harry Pratt Judson as° President. Judson retires after 20 years service next February mit to complete some literary work. —Underw@a & Underwood Photograph. WTA bibidissdidddda WI A dddddddddddddddddddddididd, Lhhdhy AAA a Ahhh hhh Ll 618 N. 6th St (Lidttisddddl ddddddddddidddbddtddddhittttdhdtdddda Utthhdididddddidiisisdddissddisidditdiiiidittthiiitditdddtiiddssidddithdddddddiitidthddiittssddthdddtdditditidddidddidtddititddtstistitddidddddda déddidddddddtltstisdittltddlddddidlddtdiddldtitdddddddil LL aaaddddddddsdddsiddddddd WO dddddddldilditsdisibdddddddde (aad WUD dala . SIS SNES D ET SSS SSS SFA SLttttthsl ltl bd las ld ldl ld db tGTtlss: TSA LMA Willi Ula Wa Uae | Gertrude Atherton, novelist, who is VSLLLLEL CE just back from Germany, and ~ex- woe: presses the opinion that the greatest TE danger from French aggressiveness against Germany is that the im- poverished German people mee be to- turned to Bolshevism, and that it 1s A renperyges, gt not at all unlikely that the world may graph of Lady 2 see repeated in that country what has abeth Bowes-Lyon, happened in Russia. who is to wed the Underwood & Uns Duke of York, sec- end son of the En- glish King, with her father, the -Earl of Strathmore. —Phote by Central News VIVAISLAME SATS ST A ee a hdd hid iMiishhhhhhi hdd sf ‘Ff : e 1805 or Central 5033% E ENVELOPE .& LITHO. CO. Wh ddddtbbdditdtditddhithdthhdddddlddihlhdhde (ShIGAS AAA LS AAA AS ”, Zid SIEAAEASAAASASAA ATG AS SAS A WTO bddddde Mo lh Nae Gee aR? or UNM igi RE a TAO AES: ST. ALISA ELPAT AAA AAG G SE WOT hhh bbbbde SSIS ASSESS 7 SVISVASSTUL LEA TT. StS SG, Olivia Burrell, known on the screen as Leatrice Joy, elopes with Jack Gilbert, her divorced husband, - ter a separation of a year. During that time she had many suitors but she says she found that none of “hhh hi bhsisihdsddiiddditiidhiddditddldtddlaittititidldld ‘ _* Se ORES : 3 them could’ woo like ot = ? : _ , yas es or me Gilbert. ke ta $, See Se é ‘ —Wide World Phetesrep®. , Hy Pla Se on. ° re WE TI gn by ee pants qedge aa | Oregon's new Governor, Walter M. Pierce, who ZZ: “UL . the Unit tates . = Kansas City. - * a strong campaign for him. With him are i, RAD BE gee. Su ae ae ae es kei Ss « 7 ul brie 5 - ’* - ae) ss S Sy 4 oP aderrerd | oe a ce oS 3 Rie Ea tate! Si Bo a ae Si 7 As

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*- ho + ee Be oe | we oe @oum ~ «© ” ' * 4 5 - Ae ke t f Fs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. Bor ANAAAAAAAAAAAAANANAAAANANANANANANAAABNNAADIA THE GIRL IN THE CORNER APARTMENT By MAY Copyright, I9a by The McCiure Newspaper Syndicote. X}.—CYNTHIA FILLS A GAP THE CHARACTERS ‘ BRANT, couniry Caving in @ New York apart ment she has inherited from an old lady she once befriended RUBY AIAASON, her ay) frivolous friend. ALBC KERR, Ruby: QUENTIN GRAY, friend of Ruby. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house fot Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Crnthia is working as a stenes- rapher. Mrs. Wakeland. friend of Stewart and one of his rich clents, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT ‘PHONE bell pealed through the little Mat. 3 Ruby rushed to answer '' “Hello! Hello’ Speak louder. Yes, what is ij’ Yes, i'm bere. Dressed — and and fiance. an rtist waiting for you. Can't you come’ out of rance of conversation when Ruby signed to her to stay. “Hello, Hello! You're positive you cant come” in bed, with a headache’ Thd@h the partys of. I'm downright disappointed:” She jerked the recéiver beck ween tts hook, and turned to Uyn- thin with a flushed and ancry ‘“That little wretch! I might guessed shed let me down. pealed to her more than our party, she’s mo scruples in throwing over. Oh, I'm furiogs!” the sitting herself, inte an her velvet van- the matter. dearie’ Elien’s kindly tones broke pause. Except that all cats! I'd like te ‘em all im a bag and drown rd stand by and ‘em sink.” youre really up lems kind eves had eht itn them. mt Cyothia or I help you’” reund and regard- girt Cynthia’ Tee bootleg Ah Will you take her place, Cynthia’ i'm sore you would enjoy it. You come along. with me.” Cynthia shrunk back “Oh. I couldn't. I'd of place.” Ruby lifted quizzical brows “But 1 thought you were crazy to see the sights of New York. And this is one of them, all right.” “My dancing isn't good enough. I've only been to the village par- ties.” “Oh. bosh' Youd soon pick up the new steps! Ther're fascinat- Ruby rose to her feet, and small “pes SS A ~~ ee Narrow Es “ape for Old Jed Thumper By Thernten W. Bureess The space ww often very Setet oy @nd dilfcr grief Between great LD ded Thumper, the big. gray ef the Old Pasture. was 1 i ; n 4 ‘ —Peter Rabbit. nick ef time Z. wish | could do something. I wish i could do something te help _ fer dodging was past. It we= now « ae... Can a Girl Be in Love With Two Men at the Same Time? |’ 9 9 ? ? a Do SRM nail. en ae Sw . o * * 7, : a: By Betty Vincent. Havé you seen about it " It started in Cleveland. Cleveland (Ceorright. 1972.) ie ene of the prettiest cities in Amer- AN a girl be in love with two men at the same time” "ca. ( This is a question which comes to me frequently Drives and boulevards and parks. And in every casé my only answer is: A gir! can be infatuated with and the lake and beautiful Streets, , full of beautiful two men at the same time, but she can sincerely : , The } teen. so sincere and all these tn Cleveland. \ ry . ’ n mT, 1 ” . e . s« =) f | . 1 love between a man and a maid should be so deep Also they have motor cars—thou- The moment a so heartfeit that there is no doubt in either ef their minds. sands of them. doubt arises and she wonders whether it is Jack or Bill. or he wonders | Big. smooth-gliding Betty or Lil) the true sense of the | and little jerky. iets a. - - attraction which hehea per cars—and motor cycles—and a few old-fashioned bicyci+¢s Its a paradise for motors in Summer time, and in the fall. tee But ehidiren in Cleve- land. and eld peopi¢. and the chil- dren and the old pe@pie were always forgetting all about the automobiles, and then the first thing you kuew A Big x . Nr OL WANS. out West. T HATS a new idea tyy're trying love only one man. whether it is love does not exist in word. miration and that strong. magnet. youth has for youth must not be mistaken for love, that rock-bound the foundation which knows oniv one man and one maid ‘Why is it.” writes one young woman. “that love seems * $ go in pairs? there are Just as soon as I decide I love one young man another alwars appears and lir don't know just which young man I lke bet- if Jack fascinates me so that I rs When Iam with Billy I hapbens to call the next evening I fee! that I love him better than any man ter. am certain he is the man for me. but crushed to death before he had time te get out of the war. or some feeble eld man” lied. because he cared in the world. Am I fickle? No. the roung woman is not fickie, but we is her Any net in love with eit young man. She is in love with youth and compliments and fiatter) young man who was reasonably cood looking and refingd might cali upon she will come inte her life her and win her admiration. If Waits a2 man who will leave no doubt as to her love for him compiains te live up to her own self-made ideals. it is Another young gir that she is in icove with men and ought to ; talkative and says th things she cann (O57 two young - a quite possible for a giri te have many love affairs and to fave love many times, but she ot be sincerely in love. with two same time Each love die down when a new fame When Bill, the heart- breaker and caveman of her heart appears, all the Jacks and Peters of her life should fade into a dim back- ground For you meet him, this man who is te conquer rour heart. you will find that love is so s'neere and deep and true that there “what isn’t a ghost of a show for a second ung man The aquety o Deen n always expected an men at the sav: the other man a able to express have more faith in she writes. “but cannot decide which man would make me happier.’ This girl is not in love with either s;oung man. She is inclined egotist and is flattered of the yvoung man who sars she wants a she really loved amd appreciated the second young man she would try to under- ~ stand him rather than desire him time?” = —_ iignis an od the silent one.” when to be an oy rem ris 7 f Can i be in h two young men at the same has er ¢ one aznewer. “No!” ‘ove | Menu Suggestions for the Week | SL NDAY. JANLCARY Zi. 19 Dineger Soup oO! As Tea (reamed Chicken Het Biscuits—Honery Frogsen Fruit Salad Brera C Tea. Milk Break fast Baked Appie. ‘rea! a! : Coffee, Cocea, Milk ~ Tea. Milk Gingerbread- ‘hecolate Mocha Sauce Cottee, Tea, Milk Break fast Cooked _erea! Diaper Fried Rabbit “reamed FPotatees With ~ ©¢ a " * bh» = he heart of —— a _— a ———————— a) i 5. if she |} Ceuld do something vlan $s problems. has ar, centered Her ber tangle But there wasn't a thing he couid if Old Jed Thumper had been et food Peter would have felt sure become do Girls, What Is Your Life Aim? By William A. McKeever te expect leve and appreciation as her reward. Wherefore, in the instance today I advised the young woman to quit her present place, to go to. certain type of school and there te work Wer way threugh a ceurse that weuld bring her inte close association with high-class. sturdy young men ead young women, and where she would mest certainly meet and become ac- quainted with a young man w he should come to mean more to Br success and happiness than ail] things eise in the word. A Simple Formaia. Te serve, to sacrifice. to leve an4 to Oe loved and appreciated in turn —what a simple fermula fer the fu- happiness of a girl. And yet, how many millions miss the good and sink slowly inte : or «a kind of resigned despair” The only in ao . of o out there and try te attract Reddy's atiention it would be useless. All he could do was to watch in pop- eyed fear. and hope and hope that somehow Old Jed Thumper would that he could make it. But Old Jed Thumper was weak. and Peter knew that he must be very. very tired be- ~ause of the running and dodging he leisure time, her education. and all must sooner or later shape them- selves to €t the demands ef the greatest desire which God ever put gceneral rule [ can offer—noot having the pleasure and advantage of « personal interview—is for the giri whe has got inte a rut to determine to get out at once. . mvs close on poor Old Jed Thumper imte her nature, namely. to be wife of a good man and the mother of some happy children So. my young giri friend. if ¥ou are heaihy in mind and bodyr—end if at the same time rou are troubled your soult—f am right in saying had already done. Out from behind the the bushes came Old Jed Thumper. Out frem bGehind the bushes at his very beelis came Reddy Fox Every second Peter expected those reach that brambie-tangie. By now the big. gray Rabbit was so near that Peter could see the fear and distress in his face. It would be all over in a minute. Either Old oo Jed Thumper would be safe in that brambie-tangie or Reddy Fox would have a Rabbit dinner. He could see Twice Reddy snapped them. tut ™ each time he missed. Ot Jeq ‘at the difficulty is vitally related Thumper made a iast desperate ‘°° the matter named above. You bound and plunged into a little path ®°* Somehow hindered. You are not under the brambies. He crawted in | making satisfactory progress in -c- and fell Mat on the snew at Peter’s | *Pect to the secret yearnings of your | feet. panting as if he never would be | Sul able to get his breath. Outside Req.| 4 Young women called today. She dy Fox snaried with anger and dis- | "2d been four years out of scheol. appointment. had advanced herself to a position “Oh” said Peter to Old Jed Thum- | **® Wages ampie to buy her clethes the sudden joek ef determination on the face of Redd@y Fox. Reddy moved more quickiy than ever. Peter heid his breath. Old Jed Thumper dodged once and Reddy miseed him. Like « red flash Reddy whiried and sprang again. Again Old Jed Thumper dodged. this time behind «a tIttie bush. That bush was all that saved him. Then Old Je@ Thumper headed Sraight for the brambie-tancte where Peter was sitting. The time per “I'm se giad reu escaped: If amd pay her way. but her soul wre didn't thirk you would. ff realty (™O"') SMacving. Whr? Simpiy be- didn't think you would,” Cause werk. wages and material “Neither did tI.” panted Old Jeq plenty were never intended to ss- } Thumper. Gate the heart ef a creature betn ‘to lowe and serve and sacrifice, and -~ orambie- (Ceprrigtt. I9ZR> Take down the map ef eppértunt- aes; look for the place ef empiler- ment er scheol where that secret " beart-ache will fer relief an Ameng other facters in the new po- Stem, ‘et the wages be meager if necessary. But there-should be an oppertunity to meet and mingle with high-minded young peeple, e=pecia!- ly young men. ‘Copyright. Lgts.) A wedding In Afghanistan is lowed by much neise and making. the ites mere noise that successful the marriage will te In India the educated devote themesecives te : . tivities of « hing ° ow ee A RR A PNT en a second church where but one church had existed before. If Catharine ef Aragon had not lived, Spain might today have been younger knd prettier Queen. Barn im Turmel. . Catharine's mother was Queen youthful bridegroem died five weeks after the marriage. Kiag Ferdinand. Catharine's fa- ther, had paid only a part of the $208.00¢ dowry which contracted this i i iia ; i a ¢ © , 2 P PS (at, a ‘ 4 - : 3 cer # te ne os = td - r 5 * r’ me mS 4 2 ' - tty . - e ————s . me ai] ; ! iilieth trae fl | ( 7 ¥ | 4 ; S : ay { % 4 3 r The Painter. ‘EL. at the painter's gett and subtle trush acd wealth of Nature's )aliows me far-off ‘fabled cities fair as dreams, with 1p Sieams. How fnete Sic in Ris hands he paints the -e*

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b ee - e.g “4 %” " . “> 1. . CAME RA ; CRarr , cad re - P : eo}. # ee be . , « UNDERWOOD @a —- BRE TER Gs eoTeeeceeeeeresecoevers eeeneeeeeevenese OF HIST he Lives of Famous W. STUYVESANT ; gon Influenced World _}) Tudor, perhaps better | “Bloody Mary.” In Henrws mind di to grow. lIthough he dispensation from the P his brother's widow, vinced that he was for having done so by le heir. Was it a coincidence time Henry had seen a nating eyes and the Anne Boleyn, Cath waiting? upheaval which resulted becoming Protestant. would not grant him a Henry VIII created his ¢ and his own Archbishe ingly sanctioned his div The poor Catharine } Oned. To add to her lament as ing her of her daughter. Catharine died a Woman. Until the day she loved the man whe _rageously treated her. were of love for him her murder lay, but her husband and the. | children. (Copyright, 1 au : tf GINGERBR To marry Anne, Henry S TIR to a cream one ing and a half cup ” 4 this to two cups of I cup milk, one tabi one tablespoon cinns thoroughly together, €gg8, beaten separate | this two cups of flour. spoon soda dissolved ! ter, and lastiy two flour. Grease and bottom of two square of batter into ¢ach. erate oven. This cake 40 to 60 minutes. ie L ALMOND S17 g RIND two cups * N reserve one-fourth r OR : a Oe a an ae > * aca ne ell .¥ yr ee i titans ade i me el a ieee de sti Sie tae WOMEN ee. Ts ee ee ee eae ef aa ie ae ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ps v * aed tera e% ee > 3 ay Yr 7 . 4 7 t > My : ., a a Win + *% SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923, ter’s skill, ‘brush; he -poor-will So life- Makes long, ‘bleom once =m autumn with Nature's store. fabled lands ne, with potent ae Paints the sun- ‘fine.to master Sunny skies the home- longing eyes! I would be to ® these, to show that greets “Te lend such such vistas such sweet, a canvas @ master such a } lofty place: but SR emile upon a & by any trick of but only bya wy @ kindly will, } thing I dare— ce with smiles to “with childhood's ‘Breafer than all ,\arTt to be: to ren's hearts, ! Though fame a while, with , at last, I'd upon a little LI’S bottle on Weather. } " , _ SAAN GORE De EGlor|la SV. 5 POS T-OISPATER ys , | i oe ee | Price 40 Cents BY MAIL 50c AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE - ee And realize iess Amanda appreciated it. the only way to make her the value of hard work and money was to have her go through it her self, which she is now doing. Doubtless it is not too late to put Amanda in the way that She should go. But this is only one illustra- tion of the many girls who live in the clouds and who are admired an: humored by fond parents until the girls are absolutely worthiéss. No matter how you love ydéur child, make “her realize that every young woman must be taught to do something to make her own way, whether she has to do so or not. It will always stand her im good stead. Leastwise, a fine motto for every | girl is this: ‘IT slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke and found duty.”’ Sleep some of the awake as well, (Copy right. that life was time, but be 3838.) , —FOR TODAY =| Published for The BACK TO THE BIBLE Bureeu li = THE LORD SUSTAINS:—tThey that wait upon the Lord shail re- new their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. SUMMER CURRY Isaiah 40:31. AKE two cupfuls of diced pota- to, three cupfuls if diced carrot, two cupfuls of diced turnip, two cupfuls of cooked peas, three cup- fuls of milk, one tablespoonful of parsley, six tablespoonfuls each of flour and fat, one-half cupful of chopped onion, one teaspoonful of curry, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper and one teaspoonful of salt. Leftover vegetables may be used. Cook the onion slowly in the fat un- til soft, add flour and seasonings, mix well, add the hot milk, stir and cook until smooth, then add the veg- etables; heat well, turn into the serv- ing dish, sprinkle with parsley and serve. Serve with meat. | RAISIN PIE , AKE one pound of raisins, cover with plenty of water and cook until done. Then take one ta- blespoon flour, one-half cup of granulated sugar and a pinch of salt with enough cold water to thicken. Stir this into the cooked raisins. This is enough for two pies. Bake with two crusts. —— sei FASHION NEWS NOTES PARIS.—The newest veil tn a s8e- ries of new and peculiar vpils shown | today is shaped a good deal like a | table mat, rather oval. -It is so ar- | ranged on the hat that the longer part is in front and the ends of the | oval, instead of hanging over the ears, are gathered in a bunch on each | side and fastened with a fancy pin. | ——— LON DON.—Chenille fringe nas be- come so much a part of the fashions today that it is being used now even to trim lingerie Nightgowns and | chemises have a light fringe of che- nille in a contrasting color about the neck and sleeves. Petticoats have several rows of it above the hem. PALM BEACH.—There is some- times a rather chilly breeze in the shade of the palms these days and for sich moments nothing is more satisfactory than a sports costume with a velvet short jacket trimmed with fur. Such a costume had a white flannel skirt and a sea green velvet coatee. The cuffs and collar were trimmed with wide bands of rabbit. ; ———— NEW YORK.—Straw hats are be- coming fairly frequent. One of. them seen today rushes the season sufficiently to be trimmed with au- tumn leaves. The hat itself is a straw. large, drooping model of smooth gray The onty trimming is half 6 dozen groups of elm leaves, threé leaves to a group, shading from green through pale yellow to russe? NEW YORK.—Among the matert. als offered for southetn wear today are sports with a white ground setting off intts of vivid stripes. An- other favorite material is Bokhare crepe, which comes in richercolors and more fantastic designs than ever, One design is reminiscent of Assyrian hieroglyphics; . ee ee. Miss Virginia Morgan of Wilming- ton, N. C., a direct descendent of the notorious pirate, Sir Henry Morgan, has a map purporting to show. the location of sunken treasure lying un- der less than 60 feet of water some- where in the West Indies.* Mrs. Helen A. Normonton, whe has just been admitted to the Ene glish bar, has never used her htts< band’s name although. shé,. hag been married more than a year. Fuller Brushes Have Representative Call and Demonstrate Them. Consult Teleph one ‘Directory. - PP wee Children Cry for Fletcher’s— ae WINRAR WNAMoW SN ~™ ~~ ‘. a The srg You a a“ ture of Chas. deceived. not, ge ‘‘ Just-as-good’’ are but i tye that dren—Experience against th of Never attempt to relieve your baby with a AAA ee CASTORIA. Bought has borne the slgna- r on the wrapper for 30 BiB, mor Pg aoe tle com All Counterfe f enerations. Imitations and the remedy that you would use for yourself, pium, Mo more than th relief of Constipation, similation of Food; GZ a giving healthy The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, 7, Bears the Signature of In ew. For Over 30° Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW vege cry. What is CASTORIA . Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, seniis . Drops and Soothing Syrups. eB hine nor other narcotic su y years ithas been in conetnad use for Flatulency, Wind Colic : Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowes, aids the ase natural sleep. and 4 / Aa ? Lode f = i } | Fe H. | ' ‘ | | if : F : 1] . Breenes . 2 3 — . | @ i . Dad 1% 4 . oO 7 vw, from St. Louis 1:10 p. m. ~ $78.00— | «is Lawvie th: Lous 4:06 ¢. enemy ond eee ma Lim m. Arrives New Orleans 11:15 SS ted |i next morning. No finer train in the world, And for your convenience two other good trains: —leaves Louis 1:10 p.m aves Se, Rees Louis 10:30-p.m, Fer fares, reserversons and complete travel information ash rss THR i it IEE a New Orleans ‘ateaarcadl te F. D. 1304 Central Se Loni Ba ge is

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6 ew Be eee me > _ | MY FAVORITE STORIES oN ye De : a a further liberty of repeating it substan. COMIC PAGE JANUARY 20, 1922. COMIC PAGE — JANUARY 238, 1922. —s~ ae oe MUTT AND JEFF JEFF PUTS E. Peer Cove SLuPPED ) | poe owe oF HIS Books ANS © THEE | | BES DePe 1s ALL TO \ THE aeuSTARB AAD | wort A TRIAL" — y aie “ ———— ro HERE was a man in Whe had a wondrous nerve: _. ONE OLD ENOUGH TO MERIT RESPECT. . Mal have several times stated im offering = veteran vara fer this sem- Pesium—end now repeat—aatiquity sheuld be % If it is ¥ - e | of setting the chords of remembrance to tingling i 2. : ing im some a bee Breast, I venture therefore to present bere and mew the famees ani WELL- WELL- WHAT A Fim titTrce Boyv--°* i HAYEN T ANY LITTLE Boy AT MY HouSE - How OD You LiKe To Come an®D> Live AT mY HOVUSE AND Be my uTtTi.e Boyr- Hey’? Guess ttl HAVE TH Take Tow “Lone NOmMe wiTH mE HEY '* HOowIA LIME HEY ° TRAT- + v/ ly ‘rs /, A ee us NY ‘TN > sb AANA . - “Sure, Charlie Chaplin's goin’ to’ heaven whe Rig “Gee! Pretty soft fer St Petes” when he dies! > " r Y 6. "end tem teeeete tees ’ FAMILY STUFP—By FONTAINE FOX Immortal tale of the Edteated Flee. A friend out in Chicage [rs A MEAN Track THe WAY ....... és ‘ : {15 PAST Your Geo-Tine.' Geo on UP STAIAS. —m— %. No. 135. ¢ ze a ar ee :, D . ‘. ise . =e . “ ier Toe Br ul eee o.. ee ; Ae - re > & 4 rgb ‘a That Sec State Is on Ve ;* Source and Dec Recent Events. PORTED DISG ' BY DENUNCIATKC ze | os —— i G. O. P. Circles He B Made Scapegoat : | : — Post-Dispatch Bureat r No. 29 Wyatt Build ‘WASHINGTON. Jan 2%. Me afternoon the occasional that Charies Evans Hw quit bis post as Secreta: bed mot been taxen toe But today an informed administration the information te that Secretary Hughes now the werge of a a i= i tis portfolio beck to gent Hardins and return te the Gee of law | Because of the reliability | ef this news, it was bere. for it dovetail with recent events bits of irritability hes displayed withi= ever the rising tide all directed at him f matry. and especially from ‘More tt followed clic of the Republican of yesterday im the m Relations Committee, ; Borah. Brandege, MeCormick. all RBRepw S i= starting a showds« . ™ the well-known diffe = epiniom between the FE aa the Secretary of State. ¢ by Secretary of Co who usually seems te a third direction. . tRe Repubiicarns in Ste wholiy perplexed the administrarion is ¢ 2 % e@ ®t foreign reiarions. _ fm@@pethy to Aloofness - Hughes has deciined quite te take the rank and flle m7 inte his confidence. But. ‘than this compiaine is « “= antipathy to the Hughes ‘Metheds, affiliations. what, when he was runr was called coigness, ' chitty See Post-Disparch was &Rthor::- that the Shanti s: “Relations Committee, or & sa