St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1923

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IO PAGE RY 26, 1929, — 23, by H. & Fishes |S. Patent org; te ~ o (Copyright 19 | ‘ Thatcher-Kerwin Glass Co.. Ay rs? 4 "Ae

fa ; ; Ky LUXOR. FEE IE RET VI 7. US ee Wty wd “ ee ¥ "Post-Dispatch Sunday Circ lati sae for December, 1922 atin Wal 426,387 A Gain of 92,169 Goes December, 1921 — ee ee ee Fou! ’ had / insurance, | or [aie ee The Only sistas Paper in St. ~ TUTANKHAMEN TO BE X-RAYED, AND APPEAR IN MOVIES That Is the Plan of Egyptologists if They Find Pharadh’s Body in His Tomb. the Associated Prese EGYPT van 2i:— Pharaoh Tutankhamen. lest King in the world ag0, whose tomb was covered in Egypt. be X-rayed if his mummy still lies in the tomb When the archeologists now at work on the tomb the alabas- ter coffin, take thin cover of gold and carry the shrouded form into the sunlight. it will be photographed from every angle. Th hundreds of yards of bandage wf be unwound .and for the first time the niight- 3000 vears recently dis- is to open off the be made. It has decided that the mummy is to be X+raved before the bandages are removed as it is ex- pected that this will throw an im- portant light on the ritual baiming as practiced by the cients. BELGIANS SENTENCE FOUR been ami- GERMAN POLICEMEN TO DEATH Men Convicted by Court Martial of Killing Belgian Lieutenant Near Duesseldorf. the Assm Press °., AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Jan. 27. members of the German Green police by a " lated were court martial Vict by a aSSassination Graff, who was dorf on March last... The men sentenced to death are Lieutenant Reinhardt, Klen. Grabert and Herr Riebke. other de- fendants were given prison sente nces ranging from three to 20 Lieut. Graff was in uniform killed. He was shot several white riding in a tramway car tween Ruhrort and WdTsum. German policemen were e confessed planning ing the lief that named They (,erman today upon con- martial of the of Belgian Lieutenant killed near Duessel- 1On court . ” - ’ Seven vears. when he- The alleged to and execut- under the hay assassination be- Graff, was a police Schmitz a Belgian they desired to police officer named lewski who was killed by Schmitz. GRAY SOWA BY Methed tx + aireet charge that Trippett sold im- domestix that sold whisk) agents the and mnorphine, also he and aicohol. to Association Agains Prohibition Amendment. wa- public yesterday by James © publicity representative of with offices in the tional Bapk Building. association is of Espy association tral Na The local and legalizing of beer Eespy said, after the arrest Trip- pett. that the organization was imier ested in showing conditions affect- ine wre -enforcenienr of the prohibi- | tion law. The organization has the policies and attacked the of the Anti-Saloon and the supposed interest Ww. ¢. Shupp in the affairs S;rurgists Co-Operative through connection Homer, to have ’ the (*en- conducting for state campaign the of ds ‘League of the Drug Co the of his son, with the been the detectives company, reason for of of the wine organization to trap Trippett evidence Turacd Over to Espy. at. is expected that the Federal anc wit- Trip- to the at- tempt beer HT 7 ine dealings with turned to The agents at different ti pack- morphine and several bottles which they said Trippett in violation of the law detectives have not Homer Shupp, or any knowledge of Trip- alleged unlawful a Shupp made a statement to in which he said that his summer decided, with his approval, to go into the manufacture of nonalcoholic flavoring extracts, and that he planned to push the sale of these-extracts through the w. Cc T. VU. and church organiza- tions ‘He said had a formula pett. over spy. mes. two of whisky them The wet that had his tt’s ‘TS. Supt. reporters, son last PT ke Trip- nonalcoholic extracts, which looked promising than ee had been tried previously. an establishment was opene i under the name of the Druggists “o-Operayive Drug Co., and that when it was decided that the. corm- might carry a line of bay giveerine and other products, he indorsed its ap- nlication to State Prohibition Dire Allen for a to withdraw ior yuc- his son learned that for pett run - pan nonpotable 3 coho! tor permit alcoho! these commercial poses. Iliness Interrupted Plans. The plans for starting the flavor- business. and for making the bay rum and other good¢ as side were interrupted last Angust. Homer Shupp became ill. Hea as found to suffering from tu- berculosis, Supt. Shupp said. and he juit the business An older son, Raymond Shupp. a student in Wash ington University, took up the work, and gave what time could spare to sending out announcements oi the intended manufacture of ex- tracts. No orders came in. Supt. Shupp said. and the business has virtually abandoned The per mit for withdrawal of alcohol was never used by the concern. he He said it was planned to employ Trippett as chenprist. if the compan) had started up its business on the scale planned As the business Was not started. he said, Trippett has mot been employed, though he has spent some “Mime about the place@ Late-! '», Supt. Shupp said, Trippett hes been experimenting with a formula negroes skins. Supt. eaid he did not know what progress Trippett had made in this undertaking. and that he did. no: know whether Trippett had becn violating the law. Federal Investigation Under Way. State Prohibflion Director Allen | today said that he knew that a Fed- eral investigation of the operations eee + “Continued on Page = iines, “hen he he said Shupp (elemn =. | eS Falen of | Seon . of Supt. |! today «af appears | | Mitchell " £4: the , Chinese, somewhat ,day includes ature irst part, 2 ST. LOUIS POST- Si Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Yr SG4 eee v Ss TEE NRT kia PR we . 4 6 eee ——————_———_—_, FINAL: EDITION + (Complete Market Reports) ° SSE Ye oe SAT URD. AY EVENING, JANU ARY 4! Si 192 314 PAGE 2. VARY The marriage Prendcrgast. now living at Linzciland, MAN DIES AFTER FALLING FROM ELEVATOR INTO PIT \iitehcH Sweoned as Stepped Into Litt, Operator Sas. (.* at 10 a. n levato! . adled ofane distance S96 ni (senevie\ fier falling out and into the elev ! it, a of feet, the Building, 922 Pine street. (*‘harles Darnell. me AnDOouT ei2 2Tro operator Siem moamen Into the elevator arted entirelk 1? In ell, Darnell guffered “ ‘alp. head against the the shaft and As it was st upward and hefore ‘ losed swooned and fell on reaching to s@ige Mitc! minor injury | his ss his second by the which he man- the heing hb floo! ‘ > ascend iz ¢ Unrped of le vator few feet O11 4 te Stop a above aged second floor Testament Read in 17's Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, ing aloud of from Matthew to accomplished in 1 Siloam Meth VvVesterday. part in the 15-minute having the Rev. of the New Hours. Jan. 27.—Read- New Testament Revelations was 7% hours at the Episcopal Church Seventy took the dist persons which was the Testament into parts by pastor. Four Greek, reading in relavs divided John ©. Bieri were been read in (,erman Bible parts Hungarian The reading study and was to encourage _—_—_— —_ | PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COLDER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES a m 4H @ m i 1 ig a. m ; rT ] at a + Tr) 4 " “ Tr a HERE COME tHe COBLENZ veste! Highest Gay. 52, ati m.; lowest, 42. at 7 ae * Official cast for St. Louis’ and vicinity»: Partly cloudy to- | night and 10- | morrow: colder | topight but the lowest temperi- ture will be above freezing. Missouri erally fair night and morrow; colder | tonight excent in extreme porth. | west portion lilinois l'n- |} settled toright, with rain in east portion; colder tonight: tomorrow fair Stage the river at 7 a. m.. 1.3 feet arise of °* {oot. Week's Weather Outlook. the Asanciated Press , WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.— Weather outiook for the wee nk beginning Mon- l'pper Missiasippi and lower Missouri Valley: Considerable | cloudiness, with snows and Sins middie of the week: normal temper- colder thereafter. fores- (,e"- to- to- probably generally of Br LOUIS WHITE of Miss Prendergast. Marienchioff, will take om ‘e Wednesday. | by * Aaron 7 had landed jand ithat PRICE 2 CENTS eee anes SAYS POLITICIANS CONTROL BRITISH DEBT LEGISLATION Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor —T. & A PRENDERGAST. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinterdruhl, Austria, Arthur to Sir « EXPLOSION BREAKS. “MANY WINDOWS ON MARKET STREET ‘Gas Apparently Causes Blast) in Basement of Cleaning Company—Heard a Mile) Away. An basement of a three Market Cleaning explosion in the -story brick building at 2020 street, occupied by the Dveing Co. and $2000 *dam- broke itt ble and rooming houses, caused to the cleaning company, age windows in numerous other ®usiness | places in the vicinity and caused sev- eral hundred persons to assemble in efreet at 2 or a rl. The the today deton afion was heard at points a mile) distant. Fire Chief Panzer indi- cations were the explosion was caused of which a large quantity is used in machi of the cleaning com pan\ No fire ensued The cleaning company is owned by Abramoweth of 4557 McMillan A hole. three feet square was in the floor. Forty-four windows were broken in the upper stories. th® occupants of which tum-. bled from and into the street No building on side of the efreet in the 2000 block on Market street escaped broken windows. Some many as 85 windows sha‘-,; stated that eas, nes avenue torn their beds either as WHISKY LAUNCH SEIZED BY STATEN ISLAND DRY NAVY Nine Men and Liquor Valued at) $150.000 Reported Captured at South Beach. v he Leeociatea brees NEW YORK. Jan 27 that a rush was land liquor the Reports. night to’ rum fleet off Jersev followed today | by the announcemnet that the police | had seized a fast launch with whésky ampagne valued ai $150,000 nine South Staten Island other craft the dry goods along Long Island shores, Appleby. commander in chief drv navy. announced # however. the rum runners had not been in evi- | dence during the past 24 hours and attempts other than that the Staten Island capture made run the dry boat made last ad were from coast and ch and arrested men at Beach Several! were reported blockade and the..Jerse) Director of the that t have run wert no ending in had been gauntiet The ro forecastie of the lItahan steamer Presidente Wilson vielded ©0900 quarts of genuine liquor tate last night fr a squad of customs agents reprekenting themselves as bootieg- ge rs. went as a | mission. |settiement of the debt ithe people (anay ing country is ' ;nanas i thinking in Re-.| é ‘or (great of Exchequer, Makes State- ment. on Return From Washington Conference. MUST SETTLE WITH CONGRESS Bulk of People in America, Have No Acquaintance With the Situation, British | Official Asserts. By the Aseociated Press SOUTHAMPTON ley Baldwin. of the Ex- the Olvmpic Chancellor cnequer, returning on today from Washington, whe member of the debt com- told newspapermen that question the United States was in the hands of Congress as the representatives of that this the great and constituted En America, tween America and gland. Explaining that, in nave an executive who ao a great deal! for cannot of difficulties” countered in Congress, Baldwin said: but en- to you, because days the Secretary could undoubtedly the early ‘Treasury; anged terms with the Brit- isfl but uow is complicated because the mat- ler is in the hands of ff American not settling “In or tne have arra t;:Overnment. the situation _ongress. You are america with the Cabinet at with business men at the other... You are settling with Con- reas. which répresent the people of america trom one end of the coun- liry to tne other. In England if any cerms are agreed on regarding the tne Government takes the re- ena or ueDT sponsibility.” In Hands of Politicians. The Chancellor said regarding the debt is as clear america as in this country.” umyuing, ne asserted: “The great amierence petween America and this that the tne plebt In America is ofr politicians.” Baldwin described ‘a country, an ‘They have ol in the Americans as urban people.” men of our way of the Eastern that not said, “‘but does not cut ans of America. “If you look at the Senate will find that the majority of the members come from the agriculture and pastoral! commynities, realize the existing position do not with regard to the me #ning of the! international debt. “The bulk of the people in ica have no Great Britain trade. but in America The people in the West merely sell wheat and hogs and other produce and take no further interest in con- nection with the international debt international trade. Will Not Return fo T. S. ‘They are in much the same frame of mind we used to be in regarding reparations, when a large number of people in this country thought that Germany would send bags of gold every Saturday night until the money was paigd up. A many people in America think that all we have to do is send money ‘ be funded on Amer- international thie is not so. lives on very over there. ‘The can only such terms as can be got Congress and the Senate and that is the root of difficulty with which we are now faced.” Asked whether he would return to America, he said: “! should like to do so because ! have been well received there, but I shall not be able to return as I have own aork to do at home.’ debt my WHLL SHOWED FAITH IN WIFE Rabbi Hirsch Left Her Full Rights, | in Will Made in 1883. the Associated Presse "“HICAGDO, Jan. 27.—Faith in the wisdom of his wife was expressed the late Dr. Emil G. Hirech, na- prominent liberal rabbi, in executed 40 years ago. unchanged since. which was for probate teday. The entire fate of $175,000 was left to widow. Mrs. Matilda E. Hirsch. firet clause in the will which was written in the rabbi’s own handwrit- ing and was dated Dec. 31, 1883. read: “J give. devise and bequeath unto my beloved wife, Matilda E. Hirsch, all my estate of whatseever kind and nature forever, disinheriting all tf, children present and after bern, be- ing convineed that she will take —_ , proper care of them.” By by tionally his will, x - the a Daeg situation | difference be. | is will- in | one | he wondered | wnetner the position which obtains | i? | Con- | settlement | States,” he ice | .t all with regard to the other parts, vou | and they | acquaintance with it. | through ' and | Mises The ; ) AMERICAN PROPOSAL WAS FOR BRITAIN TO PAY OFF DEBT IN 62 YEARS the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 | T was revealed today that the By American debt funding com- mission, in its recent negotia- tions with the British celegation on a funding arrangement for Great Britain's debt to the Unit- ed States, had suggested an in- terest rate of 3 per cent for the first 10 years and 3% per cent thereafter, with provisions for extinguishing the entire debt in 62 years. The suggestion included pro- vision for stated annual pay- ments and an amortization rate of one-half of 1 per cent, in addition to the yearly payments on the principal. The yearly payments, it was explained, were to increase as the amount of the interest decreased. The whole scheme, considered over the en- tire 62-year period, would aver- age a rate of approximately 4 per cent. THREATENED WITH = DEAT BY POLICE, ~ MELTON TESTIFIES Says He Was Beaten Be-| | Bee ere FRENCH 10 OPERATE THE RAILROADS IN THE RUHR et Industry and Commerce Seri- ously Affected by Strike of Germans —Berlm In- formed Civilian Food Trains Can’t Be Moved, Adding Hunger Question to Situation. ‘ADDITIONAL FRENCH | TROOPS ON. SCENE City of Duesseldorf Prices cally Under Martial Law as Aftermath of Meeting of Ruhr Police Chiefs and Burgomasters There. Defendant in Murder Trial: iy the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Jan. 27.—Spo- radic disorders of a minor nature oe- fore He Signed Confession bcurred tKis evening in the Ruhr Val- “vou | of Guilt. : | 19 years old. on; Hienry A. Melton. | ley .« French sentries in Duisburg land Ratingen were fired upen. French cavalry broke up an at- \ tempted demonstration by a few ‘trial for the second time charged|®undred young men in Duesseldor®. with murdering Policeman John J. | McGrath in front of 4926 St. Louis) iavenue, p. m. Dec. 6, 1921, defense today. | | resulte] about 7 his own last May, testified in |The first hearing, in a mistrial. offered an alibi as his defense and said that the written confession. introduced yesterday by after pelicemen had threatened to kil! him: Meiton testified that police offi-| cers related to him an incident which they said occurred at the Carr Street | Police Station where a prisoner was | killed by policemen. Melton said) policemen told him that the officic«l report said the Carr Stree, Station incident was a@ suicide. “TI believed that story and afraid.”” Melton said. He said Melton, as at the first trial. beaten and bor, about 10 policemen were around hin: in the Newstead avegue station for an hour-and a halfibefore he fina:- lv agreed to sign tife éontoastiin: He said they repeatedly struck him. knocked him from a chair several | | times. kicked him and caused such | was treated at the City Jail several | days later. Denies Dictating Statement. | Melton denied that he had @ic-' tated any of the statements in the’ confession. lie said policemen showed him a statement which they said his brother. Joe, had made, and that the statement he signed was! modeled after that. lie said he wae in South St. Louis at the time MeGrath was killed. Frank H. Toby, manager of the used | car deparfment of the Carondelet Motor Car Co., had previously testi- fied. for the defense. that Melton was at Ohio avenue and (‘herokee about 6:25 the night of the | killing while Toby was adjesting his automobile, (‘ross-examination of Melton progress this afternoon. The defense announced to the court today that two of its important alibi witnesses were not in court. One, Joseph Streib. who testified at | the first trial that he rode south on a Grand boulevard car with Melton the night of the shooting. arriving | at Meramec street about 6: was expected to arrive at court this afternoon. Witness Not Found. The other, Thomas Haines, who at the first trial said he was a’ broker with offices in the Railway Exchange Buliding, was reported not ‘found and the defense was permitted to read into the record the testimony | pe gave at the first trial. He said he saw Melton helping a’ man repair an automobile at Ohio av®nue and | Cherokee asatreet about €:30 p. m.., Dec. 6. Meliton’s mother, Mra. Laura Mel- ton, was the first witness today. said she and her daughter. Irene. re- turned from a house-hunting tour to their boarding place. 44541 &t. Louis | avenue, about 5 p. m. that afternoon | and saw Henry and his brother, Joe. going out. Henry wore a bive suit -and Joe a green gabardine suit, she said. They went east on a street | ear and Joe returned about 6:30 or | 6:45 p. m. and remained 15 or 20 minutes. she said ‘ ‘ened Comivadion te tntraduesd by Mate. The Btate ended its case resterday with the presentation in evidence of a signed confession alleged to have been made by Henry A. Melton at the Laclede Avenue Police Station on the street ie in ee spies lt ee ee — evening of Dec. 7. 1921. Whortly after ready _ with additional troops on the scene aevere bruises on his side that he | tial _iine. | uation. 30 p. m. | She. hie arrest and 24 hours after the oN ew ll i PEM _ Continued on » Page . Colume 2. sips ain rep 5 ae eg is jone of the incidents resuited In tasualties. _ "py the Associated Presa. DUESSELDORF, Jan. 27.—A ast ther strengthening of German ré- sistance is generally anticipated by the French teday ag an aftermath police chieés, er aS and | | States —— er ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee a inte ene * Sr «0 OR ee wv ee OO A ee _of yesterday's meeting of the Ruhr . we ee 2 “4 tion were discussed. One trastedinse result of the conference was the ar- rest of its chairman, Dr. Gruetzner, who was later released after Gen. Simon had warned him that he would agafn be taken into custody if fe remained obdurate. The general railroad strike in the occupied regioh has been extended to thea.former American zone, begin- ning at noon today following the for- /mal taking over of the zone by the | French authorities. The French aré@ usnlerstood Le be for any developments, ‘and have this eity practically under mar- law. I lie piaces, such as hotels, cafes, cabarets and theaters, were closed last evening at 18 - o'clock by the occupationists, white soldiers walked the beats of the German police. French to Call More % Reports that the French contem- plate summoning several military classes suggest the extent to whienr _the Paris Government is preparing to in forcing the Germans inte It is thought likely. however, that the next Important move will not come until after Jan. 31. the go time Hmit for the 500,000,000 gold marks reparation payment. “ Industry and commerce are be. ing seriously affected by the fail strike and the French are ready to try their hand at operating the lines with 3500 rail workers expected tn the Ruhr today. Having established their own com- munications through Neuss Junction s0 as to avoid Cologne. the occus tion authorities have informed lin that they cannot move civ | food trains, and thug the of hunger may be added to the #it- The effect of the rail-#triiee is also being felt ig the mines and steel planta, ye of the work- ers are being f wat. J Customs Contgei Expected. . Imposition of the custome voutrot / by whieh the French will be able to direct exports and imports Inte © occupled Germany is expected soon. This step is*haiied in German quar- ters as the last Nnk in the chain that will imprison and stifle Ruhr indue- iry. Another courtmartial t* tna pros pect. Oexle, the Duesseldorf police aking”: both of whem are under arrest as a result of Thursday's disturbance, — awalt trial at Mayence on chaveen ak ' failing to preserve law and order. ~— The French are continuing make arrests in connection Thursdas’s rioting. About 26 nae Uonalist leaders are imprisoned. - The occupation authorities, dectisia, | to reveal their proposed barrier plan, or to indicate | nethodarthey will take for : nt. “Ask Marshal Foch,” was ‘respondents when they asked for & formation. This was interpreted as in that Marshal Foch a thie te th eh, St y - WA f =] - - 7 ihe ‘ : IO LAE I NM A Al AE IE eG ABT ON IRE AERO a TE AT AG ee nny RS ig < “a os ee wg ra . “ ee ae +2 Burgomaster Schmidt and Dr. | 4 ‘uniform seply to pone nce it oe ¢ Gl eh Sai Rare oy Be eee | Me At a ty gm ng

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‘2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING. LO JANUARY 1923. ST. LOUIS a BOY, 18, TIED Wilh 1 BARBED WIRE AND ‘tw ovER M H WHIPPED, HE SAYS rieaa of tocomotive ee A ~~ - Testimony of Heber Springs Youth One of High Lights on i in Inquiry Into Treatment ~ .. po Step oe i of M. & N. A. Strikers. he A cee CLEVELAND, “mob special” carry- over the Railroad (“har@wes that a nien was run cting punish- a ee eee PSO ER ee Oe ver ——— —_—~—- a - “it's Centteved Frem Page One. ee - * By bd ¢ : — RR. Ty, ng armed Missouri & ‘orth Arkansas DECLARES HE NEVER for the purpose of infli ment upon striking empic ges of the WORKED FOR ROAD railwa' were made in a statement made public today by D. B. Robert- son, president of the Brotherhood of “ “ ( ‘ommi De- Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen Legislative ittee Robertson has communicated with cides to Go to Harrison ‘« Gevernor of Arkansas asking a thorough investigation of the recen: Next Week to Examine trouble at Harrison and Heber Springs involving the lynching of 2 Citizens and Officials. striker by unidentified men and the expulsajon of a number of other strik- _— ers by “a citizens’ committee” He By the Assoctated Press has promised the Governor his or- LITTLE ROCK. Ark... Jan. 27 — ganization would co-operate with the The Arkansas Legislatures commit- Stete in bringing to justice all guilt; ; 'perties regardless of who they may fee. now conducting an inguiry into * fecent disorders on the Missouri ard! wpe protherhood directors have North Arkansas Railroad which re-;vo:eg to set aside $10.000 for the re suited in an exodus of striking e™m- hier of striking firemen on the Mis- ployes from the region, wilh s00n ,.ourj @ North Arkansas Line nd shift ite inquiry into the disturbances | g-59 sieo was voted to the widow of from Little Rock to Harrison. center) > ¢ Gregor. the union machinist of the industrial er a te Stand by ite entitied to certain protection the State authorities ‘ of their h« shall not be placed in has not been accorded he 4 losest co-operat nm oO mes em - —_ eer. oe Cials in conducting a ? thie -¢ ‘te CPiada ugh investigation of entire matter, that the responsibility ma‘ be properliv pjaced and justice meted out to those who may be found guilt of violation of State or Federal! laws - reports were n said. bu Arkansas affai! ination of public senti- the Missouri & North t he declared it e that the railroad nothing of the termed “mob Prelim.nar‘ press somewhat \ ue. Roberts ntroversy remains conference to accept of a spe- the thorniest The Turks mar on this point the cial arbitration comamission of which an American would be the neutral member lemme? jurist up hi talk with Ambassador (hild by inviting Rear Admiral Bristol. also of the Ameri- can delegation. to take tea with him The deadiock the &gair was liscusse: over cups Asked breakdown of 1! Nur said “God furious that ou here show! conference the °*s *- work ing Rossia Balks at Treaty. The Ry delegation fssue statement to the effect that R issia! the straits treat. threw a bomb into and incidentai'y into by officially int powers that Bulga- flativ refuses to accept the outlet to th@ Aegean Sea as arranged by the allies The allies offered Bul- garia a near. Dedeaghatch under t® lease. with the understandin the raitilroa i from the Buigarian frontier wou!d be Inder internationa! Bulgaria. however deciared «he must have complete sovereignty over port Aegean and also the special corridor along the a river the would not sign onl , : he Bulgarians Balkan circles ied ranks. orm the all ing all the port e form of a that ~ a ’ ‘ on.ro the on the over Maritz from sea Turk Representative at ported Recalled. LONDON, Jan. 27.—aA nopie message to the ptegraph reports that the. Angora rovernment has recalled Ferid Bey. its representative at Paris on account of the turn of affairs at Lausanne. ROBBERS GET $500 FROM SAFE: ESCAPE AS POLICE ARRIVE Resident Near Store on Maryland Avenue Saw Cracksmen at Work - Called Officers. J A safe in the Mercantile Grocery Co 4653 Maryland avenue. was robbed last night of 8500 byw cracks«- men who hammered off the combi- nation knobs of the outer and inner doors A resident of the neighborhood saw the robbers at work about & o'clock and notified the police. As the officers &pproached they saw “nh automobile containing several men leave the place and move swift- ly away before they could get closs a to » shoot ( onstanti- criminal evidence.” would bave served bearers from arrest, if the had found them traneporting any liquor or narcotics optained as evi- dence. it does not appear tha: any actual use wad made of the notes John >. . — °°? . the “littie the name of enten'e (zecho-Slovakta is about to offer mediation between France and Germany in settlement of the reparation question. according to the newspaper Pravda. saves the Matin toda, Beigian Labor Party Criticises Oc- cupation of the Ruhr. Br the Aessoctated Prees BRUSSELS. Jan 2:.—The Be!- gian labor party issued a manifesto criticising the occupation of the | Ruhr. Paris Re- | By the Associated Prees COLOGNE, I conse- of rumors that a Rhineland republic had been proclaimed at Co- blenz,. a crowd Thursday nigiit stormed the offices of the newspaper Rhinelander. which is controlled b: H. A. Dorten the Separatiat The crowds smashed win- dows and threw furniture. documents and appliances into the street. Yes- terday morning another attack was further destruction done ied Jan ~ * —In ' Soecia | , over Peoria. | into the rear end of a string , Spence is expected fo | to the Poet-Dtepatch SPRINGFIELD, Iik, Jan. 27.—A jlull in the storm that has raged here | was appar-. with the dismissal of | the Ku Kiux Klan ent this week & suit fied by James E. Brockman. former “Kieaglie” of the local k'lan. in which he asked for $20.900 dam- ages for false arrest from Bertram |) G. Christie of Chicago, the “imperia | representative.” Brockman’'s | was dismissed by the court of declaration. but there ' three other cases on Sangamon and Logan volving the litigants On Sept 14, i922. Brockman & sult in assum psit,. $$00 from the local klan. that much was due him for his serv- ices in organizing the body. The same day. Bertram G. Chris- tle of Chicago filed an injunction proceeding and a temporary writ Was granted restraining Brockman and Audrey J. Heather. a friend, revealing any of the secrets of the klan, from engaging in debate about the klian,. and fr«-y makin any remarks derégatory to the kian. The case never has been pressed to a final hearing. - In Logan (County in- dictment against Brockman voted by the grand jury on information fur- nished by Christie. in which Brock- man is charged with embezzling funds of the Moun Pulaski wh also under Brockman’s Lich was on at the time he was an f are still counties in- started fr ‘y there-is an jurisdicti organizer Brockman formerly 5942 prigpescas: avenue, St. He is in Chieago Organization in Springfield. ized in Spring- Louis. The klan was organ field three vears ago by ©. Anderson Wright. whose revelations were the basis of one of the newspaper cam- paigns against the kian. Wright came here, stayed at the Leland Ho- tel. spent freely and succeed- ed in getting a number of prom- inent Masons interested in the klan, hrough his own Masonic connec- tions. Many of these first members have since severed their connection. Wright here. charged in war- rants with nonpayment of bDilis at the hore! and to a typewriter agency Wright is now a detective in New York Brockman. whom trained as an organizer. came to Springfield on Wrights departure Hie was sent here direct from klilan headquarters at Atlanta. Ga. He be- gan an intensive campaign and in- creased the membership to 500. The klan now has members in Springfield In August. money left the kian had 2500 1922. Christie called Brockman into Chicago and charged him with being short $594 in his accounts. Brockman says he denied while Christie alleges in his bill that Brockman admitted if an promised to pay Brockman then returned to Springfield and demanded $800 from the local organization. The officers told the national the loca! klan officers and not Brockman then threatened to file euit and name the ' unless he obtained | officers of kian payment The kian and officers Brockman to sue, and so he brought the first guit. naming the following officers: Charles 8. Wabless, James BH. Ashby E. M. Potorff. Walter Ss. L. Myers, C. E. Day. Wal- rer Yost. A. R. Millard. James B. Watts. W. E. Shanklin. J. W ger. Albert D. Leslie ness me! Financia! Operation. Brockman revealed operations of the klan-to ney as follows $10 gcanizer. $6 to the imperial! who in this district Christie of Chicago $1. s@nding the other $5 to Atlanta. In addition to the $10 fee. klansman is supposed to buy a robe at $6.59. These are manufactured in a factory said to be owned by kian officers at Atlanta and are said to cost 7° cents each to manufacture. Brockman turned over the names ef the first field to his attorney and in addition gave a partial list of the membership to Isidore Levin. a politician. who re- met Some of these are Of this is Bertram C cently made the race for the Legis- | lature on an anti-klan platform, but was defeated A dozen masked men some time ago drove at midnight to the home of an automobile dealer of middle age | A note was handed to him, saying that unless he refained from taking young women riding the klan would be forced to take appropriate action. | Six members of the klan. acting as | a self-appointed committee, but not as representatives of the organiza - Aion, two weeks ago visited eight sa- ‘logns and four drug stores. Buying drinks or bottled goods in each one, they swore out warrants for viola- tion of the State prohibition law. The cases have not yet come to trial. The klan recently held an initia- tien here, using the Coliseum at the ‘fair grounds. One thousand members were said to have been taken in. Railway Fare Bill Killed. ma ro the Poet-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CEY. Jan. | The Lay bill to establish a 2% -cent suit | for want the docket of | -eeking | claiming ; Kian, ~ resided at! him that any debt due was from | from ; told | Dug- | Livingstone and Harold | busi- | the financial | his attor- ; The initiation fee is | the local kleagle. or or- | keeps $4 sending the other | representative. Christie keeps | each | 500 members in Spring- | -9.— j Hs f CHICAGO Sil CUBLENZ AREA OVER TO THE FR Simple Ceremony Ends i Years of American Ocey ot German Terrtone Py the Associated Preae. COBLENZ. Jan. 217.—The Cans area of occupied Germany. "2 American troops since the « ment of the allied watch. Rhine, was turned over to the fat noon todar Major-General Henry T. commander-in-chief of the forces in Germany, and Gen. ef the French army were # military officers involved transfer. This final ceremony, endis four years of American oc was of the si mplest character: | Marty. accompanied by a> French officer, came to Gen. headquarters, where the commander and his full -eeived them. Promptly at Allien turned the area French commander @The forma! transfer of took but a few moments. I¢ eon.zanied with brief expre régret at the departure of the An icans KLAN CHIEF BEHIND [aticheb rest chs ' over French, it is stated. will be immediately by —Pacifc and Photug™. 28. same disciplinary measures ¢ HIRAM WESLEY EVANS. French have been imposing w “Imperial Wizard” Eyans pians to Prussian civil authorities make an issue of the case vf a Chi- in the Rhineland. This policy & cago city fireman recently suspesd- tofore has not been extended ed because he belonged to the klan. Coblenz area-under the Am Py KLAN TO MAKE ISSUE OF CHICAGO FIREMAN'S CASE) Man Injured at Same Time Will Seek to Prove Any City Em- -; Hurt in Serious ploye Has Right to Belong A Coroner's verdict of to Organization. was returned today in the By the Assoctated Press Mre. Kate Martin, a widow, CHICAGO. Jan. 27.—Selection of old. who was é¢mployed Chicago as the scene of the first at St. Luke's Hospital, and formal trial of the Invisible Empire yomerany ey injuries ce : of " night before when struck by as Knights of the Ku Klux Kian. before car at Arsenal street and; the bar of public opinion and a ju- s#venue. Her son-in-law. dicial body is indicated by develop- Stamek. 42. of 5313 Odell Pe, oe ak wi as eae who was injured at the same tim ments here since the arfivail of tee sation eeattten a the organization. Wesley Evans. - Atlantic - OF WOMAN HIT & *“‘Im- perial’” officers of headed by Hiram “imperial wizard.” Wiliam H whose suspension from the Fire De- hospital. Mrs. Martin. accomg Stanek. whom ehe had been crossed Arsenal street in an eastbound Tower Grove she assumed would stop at for his alleged klan mem- tersection. The car struck ' fore it wag stopped. The m bership brought the officers here to .challengwe the ection. yesterday re- Clarence Schierhold. pudiated former statements that he “CUT? avenue, and conductor, had resigneé from. the order. He ad- FE. Schmidt, 2162 Geyer mitted his membership and asserted made no statement at the f he wished to stand trial for suspen- were not heid. ‘sion before the Chicago Civil Service Commission on that ground. “We have decided to make an is- sue of this case to prove to the world that the Ku Klux Klien is a law-abid- ing and legal organization and to prove that any city employre has a perfectiv legal right to beiong to it.. {f he wants to foin.” Green. city fireman. partment AD ASPIRIN if nts join.” Green said te ° — —— ; Blind Pameten Bill Passed. Ry the Aseoctated Press IEFFERSON CITY. Jan 2% The blind pension bill was passe in the House of Representatives late vesterday. The ll now goes fo‘ he Senate. The blind pension bil! provides that all blind residents of the State who do not have an annual income of $600 a vear or @ewn prop- erty valued at $5000 or more and iwho have no sighted immediate rel- tives. be eligible to receive the pen- sion. The bill also excludes any per- son of more than one-third vision. Juniper Tar - COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat 2 doses le * at Druggists DON’T EXPERIMENT! | This old reliable medicine has re- lieved thousands—it wild relieve you—Try it Teday. Cut This Out and Save Are Subject to a Sore A harmless and effective gaz to dissolve two Bayer Tablets @& pirin in four tablespoonfuls = and gargie throat th roughly. © peat in two hours if adoousangial | Be sure.you use only the Baver Tablets of Aspirin, with the~Baver Cross, which had in tim boxes of twtive a for few cents ia Use Cael Daily For The 5 After a beth whh Cate and warm water Cuticure T seothing. cooling end 1 If the skin is red, rough of FRECKKES In Use for Over 14 Years | NEVER USE DRUGS To Relieve or Prevent Colds. | Drugs are liable to have an inio- — effect upon the nerves or heart. | ; ure, healthful, ively baranless— | eer aan SS? ust take it st b lemen | scone - joie ce a tine Tt belps break op | tee = ee The assumption of coma the application ef ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH mH Union Evangelical organization, whose . William A. Venera . 1 to the Bond Committee on Jan. < the municipal bond ! ‘which offer was re , denounced the bond containing the dir the bonds are ‘‘to into the woods.” bie’s letter to ittee stated “It was et saved the political life et” and indicated it co : for the bond issue, ! ts were made, | @enied last night that proposal had anyt the reversal by the ttude toward the bor with the bond » inter became convinced was not for the best people.” Venerable * -Dispatch reporter, ne: those folks won't try jappear we wanted to Pwenerable was defeated receiving $300 of ign fund from Ja . Republican national during the 1920 cam admitted sending & ® Bond Issue Committee expense budget of $ he intended the E should pay all the =e nO mention 9! to be handled) P on they of $100 for aa furniture for the al | at 3231 Washi until Feb. 19. and : and distributing He said his office on avenue. Room said Venerable did not know he had "Venerable told a repo © would be needed for the passing of the of $17 a the obtained from on the printing «a cost of the circulars being issued against ere $2 a thousand for ppaxtmum of $1.50 @ on. : bts letter to the Be Venerable stated, “T of the Union E directs me to say that its constit ed in the t issue by the hold ! for not more of them were ever way. ® have a ‘waite : should be interested, extent of talking 7oTS and voting for and getting their same. method since group © acai life of Mayor i In the manner

Page 3

a ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee es *" + 7 SER RC RE ' TO. See ve ep ea prs % . 4 5 ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | | SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27. 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ‘ as he =. * a> + iy OO A tA TURNED HS What Voters Need to Know About | GETS $3205 ON CLAM ctr a WATCHMAN TELLS OF. | Te FRENCH a BOND ISSUE, THE BOND ISSUE AT A tern CES my Ends Four 7 i NPPOSES if yas Q?). | Settlement of Suit Reveals How Noh ec _Employe of Garrett & Co., Held, Ve. | Alertness of Grocer Aided | ny tne Associated Press. Says Men Bound Him, but can Occupation 4 a : _ a Woman Hurt in Facto . BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Jan. 37.-— Failed Get Wits : | Territory, = V Who i tee Ges el Y The verdict “tee vicious to be to Ry , tev. enerable, | F B id A | : | e there would be a revival of busi- killed” gained freedom fer a bull 27.—The Coblenz ae ‘Supporters “Saved ree Dri ge pproach | Each of 21 Articles on Ress in the South St. Louis industrial district| Alertness of a neighborhood gro-| 1.1) mage = fight at the Piasa de, © information frem « telephone ince the establish. Ried ‘pene of. 99 ROPOSITION No. 17 of the proposed bond | ond Issue Prozects W2 sami yesterday for $3225 by Mrs. Rose| Toros, in Matamoros, After it ha | ‘ ; d watch on the /) OLTIC Life, Sends issue is to authorize the expenditure of Treat a Separate Project er reight service to and from the East was/ Brown, 45 years old, of 1419 South |injured one matador, two picadors | Police were sent to the plant of Gar- . over tothe French 7 hire ea | $1,500,000 to buila . ? 1) POST-DISPATOH is printing a |. Ss @blished, which, he said, would follow the Fourteenth street, of a personal In-/ ana a banderillo, it was permitted to | *** & Co., Inc. 4116 North Union — “! Za 4 P the St 7 athe waren @ railroad approach to , series of comprchenstve articles on opening of the bridge for railway use by the! *UTY claim which she narrowly ©€S-/leave the ring without being sacri- | boulevard, manufacturers of flavor- uf Henry T. Alleny SS Pe Pek | . hea free bridge to tap the the 21 propositions involved in the building of the proposed approach. ier ge last oes 3 aa ficed. This is the first time in a d@ (Ing extracts, where Herman Dick- f. ef of the American & ) OF SUrlé on of South St. Louis and permit Municipal Pond Issue election which will be Oliver T. R Mirs. Brown was employed, March | cade that a buil has entered the} , 4 -. j . 3 ssue ; phtc! Il be . Remmers, > for . , ele Streit Saar : ‘hoener, 46 years o!ld, of 904 Lami te y, and Gen. Marty @ . SENDING the use of the bridge for freight of St. Louis held Feb. 9. Each article in the series will Busch. +7 ee - aie tic 28, last, in an International Sho@/ arena at Matamoros and lived. che. \ Ft my were the two @ ae : | factories, thus defeating the brid bi r of treat separately one of the items proposed susch, Inc., said that with the bridge unavail-} factory at 2529 St. Louis avenue, Several thousand spectators were | Tees private watchman, was found» Le -nvolved in the ; . y J FOR FUNDS the Terminal: £ —& the Dridge arbitrary ofl and one article will appear each day, treat- || able for use by roads other than those in the | When dust settled in her eye, neces- | at the fight. As the bull entered the | with his hands bound in the office. e mony, ending the | — | reigot across the Mississippi | will appear on the bailot. ed, and that nothi ee eee around its horns he appeared the | .. socks had been sawed sa a ‘rican occupation, Tleinr Evangelical Alli- | River. . Because of the legal requirements in }. sae th , a would please the Terminal | It is alleged that the nurse accl-/ reincarnation of fury. Without stop- ' ott an sige st character. Gen. an : | Although in submitting the it aaa drafting the ordinance calling the spevial an to see the proposed approach fail to} dentally applied tincture of fodine to ping his headlong charge he killed side vault door tin the basement and if ed by a single ts Has 74 Members, | iene the exact ai —& the item in the on | election, the details of the vartous projects materialize and for the bridge to remain in its, the eye, instead of another remedy, |the horse of the first picador, tram- | that the inner steel door had resist- ia me to Gen. Allen's we a oA eh act site of the approach was ‘not are set forth specifically in the ordinance. present condition. Making the bridge available|®* ® TeSult of which the eye was/ pled the man, but the latter recOV-jeq attempts to open it . ‘re the American ey Them Ministers— specified, the approval of the item by the Board The committee of the Board of dider- |i for ay ds. h ar : | permanently injured. Mrs. Brown /ered without serious injury. Wheel- ' : - * se es A rpg ail roads, he said, would enable the move-' —. The Government had leased the hie full staff re. é SF : of Estimate and Apportionment followed the men, in reporting the bill, inciuded in its was under care of a specialist for |ing quickly he attacked and injured nptly at noon Gen. . “4 | Hospital Item. appearance before it of ret . ‘record a report of the specific improvements || Ment of freight without the arbitrary charge. several weeks, it is asserted. the second picador. | vault about 10 days ago, and ao few the area to the ‘ ees Manufact > of representatives of the with the recommendction that it be cdopt- Illustrat: f Freich 7. Shortiy after the injury Mrs-| After a few minutes of baiting by days later had stored 200 barrels of r 4 — — Manutacturers’ (Busch) Railway, which long has ed as official and thereby constitute a bind- — ra ae . reight Conditions. Brown accepted a check for $30|banderillos and capadors the bull| Whisky there, according to Dick- isfer of authority Evangelical Alliance, a/| desired access to the bridge, and by represent- ing obligation on this and future admin- E. S. Tompkins, traffic manager of the St.| from an industrial surety company. knocked down the matador and | hoener, who explained that he had thes. «Sa aeea ant . Sion “whose secretary, | atives ‘of industries ieeatell ah ke meer that raii-| tie tgp Ea we erp the funds from | Louis Screw Co., said that company had been /| She took this check to her neighbor- | trampled on him. The buil then at- hw fen up by rages armed geen rief expressions of S“itiliam A. Venerable. made: Way, and which u i . | ee Sree en | unable to operate more than one hood grocer. tacked a banderillo and the man was |@ : Pp. m. as he stepped out on riture of the Amer. | ine gl a / . ce r ee Pe ekipments. | mills more than two-thirds of th vhs ear The grocer noticed an indorsement | badly gored. The animal then/|the north loading platform to ring a One sssue \am-' Theory of the Improvement ge ORE a ae Ae time Guring on the check stating that it was in|created consternation among the} his time clock; pushed back into the of control by the 94 Memmittee on Jan. 11 to sup- It is probable that 3 ° as shown at the hearing before the Board) the past three years because of inability to| payment in full for all claims aris-|audience by jumping the six-foot |building, bound with rope and 1, Will be followed itienicipal bond issue for © that in determining how the ap- of Estimate and Apportionment that the mini-| promptly move freight into and out of St. Louis. | ing from the injury. He called Mrs. |stockade around the arena. It was oa into a room adjoining the = office. sa | proach should run, the busi 3 . , -application of th, " oe er 2 , the Dusiness interests of this Mum time for getting cars across the river be-| He said this was a condition _| Brown's attention to the indorse-|4riven back and finally to the pen. 4 ene was rejected, yes | een VET OOF ent. Shia tee believed the |It will be returned to the ranch| He said he then heard noises in measures that the section of the city will be given ver tween St. Louis and the rail t | ee oe the bond issue in. sihabtRerdahies, Land a! bonds are ‘‘to drive the) p Americans among the spectators receiver off with his elbow and j — ti rit , _* » nm extended to the Siete the woods.” | “ton with the Manufacturers’ Railway. Jt is| W. Palmer Clarkson. a director of the Manu-| Of plants to capacity. | Berthold, which took the matter up r the Americans. gt | the theory that if the bridge is used by a road| facturers’ and Merchents’ | | ‘ ‘ with the insurance company, de-| nearly precipitated a riot during the |called to the operator at the tele- ae : a letter to the Bond with the ertensive sebtehihe ta Ee ‘ye sabtvs and Merchants IS iI Fald ade- At the hearing attention was directed to the /manding $4000 in settlement. Coun- | exeitement when they cheered for! phone exchange to send the police, T IN DEATH : mitte stated “it was our group | railway has ‘ ; we J ote lat (ACS) quate assurance had been given by the Manu-. extensive use of the vehicle deck of the bridge sel for the company contended that the bull, but officers In the bull ring Upon receiving this report Night P a ve the political life of Mayor | made dy : . without the arbitrary charge) facturers’ Railway that it would connect with. as an indication of the value it would prove to'® legal settlement had been made, | @ieted the crowd before any serious | Chief of Detectives Aylward went to AN HIT BY CAR Wand indicated it could do the! rep ming a . n! Terminal Association, the! tracks on the east side of the river {f it could industries on this side of the river if the rail-| >Ut later suggested that the com- | @sturbance took place. aoe ae gear ne 1 Zolion Stax a md other roads «will be forced to use | h i pany might agree to pay $400 and took him to Central folice - ad issue, if all | j a se get onto the bridge, and that it would use the road deck was made ay 4 : pas : cae eee fie Was for the bon all ar | it without the arbitrary charge. | bridge if @ suitable west . side “ es? i ee allable by proper ap | Mrs. Brown's lawyers replied by George L. Fleming Injured. tion, where he is being held for in- aon Qabdieton. were made, : approac was | pro allroads. | filing suit in Federal Court for $25,- St. Louis friends of George Lewis) vestigation. Aylward said Dick- eatee of accident last night that rejection CE CERN: —— | 000 damages. The company com- eee Se ee mee = hoener is an ex-convict and has aed- | , ova | udes $1,200,000 for a new ne | promised th by sel, zerjang, and member Of | mitted having served three terms in iy im the case oj had anything to do) sro THREATENE WITH p e case by tender of a 4 x a widow, 55 years | wh a the allt etal. D | ASSASSINATION IN ARGENTINA | LOOT VALUED AT $14,521) check tor $3225. Mrs. Brown's at-|the United States delegation at the /tne penitentiary for highway rob- iployed and lived 2 reversal by ea a. n | Rs DEATH BY POLICE, | PED MOVE | torneys said she would recefv2 Lausanne conference, have been ad- bery since 1903. ital, and who died & toward the bonds. “After Jnree Meetings Tonight in Support MELTON TESTIFIES | MAY LEAD 10 ANTI- ‘&| In an itemized list furnished to | $2000, the balance being attorney 'Vised of an accident he suffered at Dickhoener carried his time clock sidbiccnciaiiond jthe police yesterday, M. B. Pattiz, | t¢**- the Hotel Beau-Rivage in Lausanne.|,.4 was required to go from place juries suffered the ing with the bond issue people. of Bond Issue. struck by @ stree: on e convinced the bond Three bond issue meetings will be Continued Urom vase one. | Plaring Radical Post mad Sp- ‘head of the Pattiz Jewelry Co.. Inc Robert A. Holland, attorney fut betes ae om. we acs Gat oanr eke to ' piace. in ie: aes, wees type ee reet and,Brannon 7) Sues mot for the best interesis | he!d tonight, including the Society of murder. ‘In brief, the alleged con-| peared Before German Killed lees Merth Mints ede = “| the defense, told a reporter that the be ' . a a on ie : ~ ; ” - a hang to ring the clock. He said the m-in-law, Frank . Seaaenie”*? Venerable said to ai #9 and 8, an organization of war |fesion included an admission of|. Suppressor of Anaronistic qj. ranean prem we ee ag rec the original settlement was made be- | Okie "i nti "¢ mae st. I us . {robbers took this clock, his flash- 12 Odell avenue. | Core reporter, “and ee | veterans, 6:30 p. m.: Bohemian Na-|*"00ting Policeman McGrath, and Movements. jewelry and diamonds taken from/|cause at the time it was not be- | ** ~ 0S ee Pre mesh light and revolver. t the same time. .« ie folks won't try to make| tional Hall, Dolman street and Allen ®t@ted that the defendant had drawn | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ithe place by two highwaymen at | Weved that Mrs. Brown's injury. was pater ee See sage es lition at the city * er we wanted to handle any | ®venue, 8 p. m.; Polish-American/8 pistol when the patrolman | and 24 Phe cnt ng News. jnoon Wednesday at $14,521.80. | of any consequence. When it aed prensa at 2 we — anroac'| «purns of the Mountains” Missing. ae _- | Hall, 1940 Cass avenue, 8 p. m. jecepnet asm. “sg Boe ee it jacana Tee fan. 27.—The | 4eents for the company insuring the | oe gut ener cya aoe mgt was of | iat ; OT OUISVILLE, Ky. Jan 31.—J. A. accompani rs 4 was defeated as a can- — once accidentally, fired a second shot oP AIRES, Jan. © stock of the store reported P e character alleged in the suit it : oo : had been visiting. Bias tor the Republican nomination NEW BLUE SKY BILL APPROVED in his excitement and ran away while assassination Thursday of Lieuten-|n.erried $15.000 eh aan msg Fattis | was decided to increase the amount | Scores Soumey Bil Approved. Burns of Oneida, Ky. known as treet in froni o- memes ¢ from the Twelfth | the policeman shot at hirn. ant-Colone! Hector Varela of the Ar- | As has been told, Pattiz reported ,of her compensation, the attorney AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—-The Bur-| “Burns of the crags Mla er Grove car that : ma) District in 1920. and ad-. RY COMMITTEE OF HOUSE | The defense objected to the ad-|gentina army ty a German anarch-j, man who had previously visitea|*!4- Mrs. Brown's eye is said to be kett bill, which would require alljlivered a lecture 07 St eet 2°. d stop at that in- . ag $300 of the Lowden (mission of this written statement,jist, Kurt G. Wilokens, is expected jsne gtore and commissioned P er nearly norma! again. secret organizations in Texas to file| Against Moonasgine an eudism, b ‘ > i ‘tending tl ‘ b ee Barional Co Be | and Recouping of Losses by : eiacaade nim, was one of two men who eN-/ gy the As ed Pr unanimously reported favorably yes- | iously missing; according to word re~ qa); . , rhold., 2868 Mi-- a the 1920 ; ) ad : a short time in the absence of the’! “rede’’ infesting the countrv. , By the Associated Press. : P x3 ¥ , conductor, Charlie i 4 ‘ jury, then Jude Grimm ruiea 1 Wiiekens threw a bomb at Va- Q ' a : Gever avenue a Sending Letter. Special to the Post-Disi : would. be admitted. Defense croes-ircia as he was leaving home. the |\ferced Pattis, a girl bookkeeper and’ named Byrne and Geraghty, were! tee of civil jurisprudence. The meas-|search for him. Burns was the .45 oe the inquest and 4 Sadmitted sending » letter to JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 27.—The lexamination of police wp Otaiineoetinds babii arenes , rade wider i. ——ice customer to go into a rear cxecutea at Maryborough today.| ure is directed particularly against | founder of an institute in Clay Coun- at « 4 Tessie Committee outlining House Committee on Banks and partly in ic effort to ian —_ ‘Qateah me wil + tnt his ee bay Va. room while they looted the safe and | sney naa peen found guilty of un-|the Ku Klux Klan, according to; ty, which established educational fa- oh —- Me ‘udget of $950, but as- Banking last night voted to recom-|In this and some other respects the ores Nt - ppb me + 2 ‘—“ a ‘show windows and escaped. iuwtul possession of arms. Burkett. cilities for mount«*;neers. a —_ a ~y ’ i Lie ne ies | | re) ar x” iis sword, Wj led whe wa Ee : d Com- ™ «i i] ; : id +} 4 } f . . , : ‘ - 4 —$—$—— , SEMENT | Mm he intended the Bon /'mend enactment of the new blue sky |*! 585 @ similarity to the trials Of | several. bullets were fired into him | | ———__——__- -- --___ -__ Pe ee 6 , pay all the bills. The Al PDE (Rp se ve tae | Albert Ellis, recently acquitted of the by the assassin. A flying fragment | . te be hana i er Pye ieait Commissioner of Finance, with charge of murdering his former’ trom the bomb wounded. Wilckens | , . Randied. it outs | my ae | fiancee. and enabled the police to capture é | of $100 for licht, heat | “- collaboration of E. J. Brennan | Police Sergeants Testify. him 4 .' of the St. Louis Bette Bu- ere : rae , I ft for the alliance head : r Business Bu Serget. Patrick J. Connors and Wilckens was an alien prisoner | if iter ‘at 3231 Washington ave- | reau, and otaicers of the American \Sergt. John Beccard, formerly of the :, the Untied States at the time of | ‘4 Feb. 19, and $850 for ; Inv estment Bankers Association. detective force, testified as to the ar- the war and later wes deported for | % , distributing 50,000 cir- Action followed a hearing atirest of Henry A. Melton and his! -chiatt hi | rte mente whi . his anarchistic preachings. He came o file said his office is at 3231) which had appeared Hurwitz, Bren-|younger brother, Joe. They found , : a CO el n . |. . , ‘to Argentina, where the Government ‘4 avenue. Roomers at 'that/nan, Frank C. Milispaugh, State | Joe, at his mother’s boarding place,} recently sought to deport him, but! Venerable lived there, | Commissioner of Finance; T. N. Dy- | 4541 St. Louis avenue, and went with ne took the matter into the Argen- | | Gd not know he had an office 'sart of the William R. Compton Co. him to a business college with which tine courts and defeated the plans ‘fi lof St. Louls, and A. H. Little of their father, who had posed as their .-¢ the authorities. . — : . a « 7 : O1 ° ® ¢ ible told a reporter all of the | Little, Vardman & Bitting of St.) uncle, was connected, and where the Lieutenant-Colonel Varela was a Be n M rs 29th id if You “a be needed for the print-|ouis. Dysart and Little are chair- | boys lived, at 3402 Ohlo avenue.' noted figure in the army, winning | 21 hing on a } 9 anuar y 9 iy co ~ 4% > +. | nies . . . " th passing of the circulars, an | men of committees of the Invest- There Henry was arrested and a .32 distinction by suppressing two dif- eS Sore Throat Gaer $i7 a thousand. Esti-|™ment Bankers’ Association working | caliber automatic pistol was found in + rent movements of anarchistic » 3 * @iained from printers and for enactment of more stringent reg- rafters above a room. This weapon. |,.ouns in Southern Argentina. | ? Om the printing and distribu- ulations on the sale of securities. which the State alleges was used in Efforts of German monarchists fn | ur emil- nnua ouse eepers e . y of the circulars such as The measure would allow the blue the crime, is in evidence. it was Argentina to stir up feeling against . i , 7 « ds sky commissioner to obtain injunc- found by a smal! boy, who testified, PERE heed ; ; ‘ffective gargie [weing issued against the bonds & : “ih ny Ry tae the French occupation of the Ruhr ver Tablets of As 4 +s thousand for printing and tons against violators, for violation to being sent to look for was stopped by the authorities. The : . Peonfuls of water, % Samum of $1.50 # thousand for of which injunction they could be the policemen. Germans. organized as the “Ger- . : Atti th roughly. e- r placed in jall. it provides sor heav\ TS ONGRESS SOON man Maison n Federation.”’ put uD St. Louisans who are housekeepers, and those who contemplate ing f ~ nel 4y by letter to the Bond Commit- fines and sets up machinery whereby huge flaring posters on rominent - . . . . . only the genuins ™@ janerable stated, “The executive | defrauded persons could recoup their ar b oeeTROiED BY BLOCS | treet seinen ~tin Iinemen pire ae, out the home at this t}me will welcome this announcement. This sale 18 Aspirin, marked @ i Union Evangelical Alli- | !osees by civil process. ‘nouncing France in flery language ry . : Se erich can be EEE en Rvencelical Alll- | 'sr pposition to the bill has been sie anda pines eames “sae earl held twice a year and big preparations are made from season to season f twelve tablets @ ve . : , 'voiced here. Senator Brookhart o owa Saye | : : | oe ) r ante many not | | “Great Questions Will Be Settled on |**4!ca!. | to supply at this time thousands of needs for the home at extraordinary iste by the holding of mass | BILL CLEARING WAY FOR BANK te Aeon Free a HOTEL CHASE IS ORDERED TO | savings. : were ever reached in| BUILDING HERE PASSES SENATE Mapas Lee ee aie eee tier ot RESERVATIONS | At this tine. you chueid dur cosbetee ae i. dian: lacitsdsbainiaaial she: of Iowa last ni,-ht predicted before , 000,000 Reserve Structure Can Be ? Foret > alot} + . . & large constituency | $3,000,000 Reserve Structure Can Be! tne Council of Foreign Relations | counsel for Defense in Suit Growing as well as take advantage of the big reductions on winter needs, wearing be interested, that is to calt pe 7 ° that control of both houses of Con- Out of Raid Makes Request ef talking among the!r aoe | grees would be obtained by a combi-| in ‘Taking Depositions. apparel, etc., throughout the entire store. Sunday’s papers carry full de- 7 me and voting for the bond -— te yd ab rte gepmatge o7 4’ bill | nation of “the farm bloc, the labor John Pazdera Jr.. 1211 H ‘ton ° . . . ’ Seiting their neighbors to, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 HIT! ploc, the soldief bloc and the moth aan tails of the thousands of items that will be found in the sale. y : : ~ avenue, who was shot in the passed by the Senate yesterday after-| ere’ ploc.” my woh B. | knee during the raid on Hotel Chase . sas ss - ct ; » soc om fT more : . ’ Saaethog since discarding the noon, limiting the amount that a| “I expect these blocs to turn m ©\ New Year's eve, testified yesterday ) idea is simple. It is | Federal reserve bank may spend on! members out of Congress until the; ‘in the taking of depositions in his oret Of all we say to our group the erection of a branch bank to) have a majority in both houses, wed $20,000 damage suit against the Rev. War matter) the things that | $250,000, was said by Missourians in| said. “and then they will proceed to | Ww. C. Shupp and City Detective Ed- | ur u an-— J Seve them to activity. Then/Congress to remove an obstacie/a settlement of the great economic! ..+4 sullivan, that two men, who he mS trusted agents to see that which has stood in the way of pro- | questions of the day, both domestic | as informed: were cit: a . . ; i : ity detectives or | . . . ; [ae We say are put into the posed legislation enabling the Fed-/ and foreign, upon the simple princl-| megeral prohibition agents, entered | This will be a good time for you to open up a Household Club account, which will per- ‘oc for whom they were eral Reserve Bank at St. Lonis to ples of co-operation.’ NR, DRC A Be ROE ert . | : : : | or, build a new $3,000,000 structure for) “America’s interest in European jeine snot, and dranh athne | mit you to make a small first payment on your purchase in the housewares’ departments, P ’ Tt. oe tee’ —e he sulbi the ni x one , 7 ea lib. ; St areup that saved the /itself at Broadway and hoc ween | nn ee te sen e ad- The witness said he had been up carpets, rugs, beds, bedding, lamps, .china, etc., and the balance on terms to suit your of Mavor Kiel and we | The St. Louis pro ject has been | (recs at the dinnel ¢ + cn Ori » the room once previously thet : i = a manner suggested. helked ihrough its entanglement at W. Wickersham, Att AsSstOr ji@ht and had taken a high ball. | 7 convenience. You pay as you use. Hundreds of patrong have taken advantage of this : “appear to be the most . = . VYhat happened to the liquor that but tt is the cheapest in states with proposals relating t0/ sided. remained in the bottle?” he was FP branch banks. If the bill passed asked. ‘“‘The contents were killed by 8, | ee We” ‘today is approved by the oe THREE OKLAHOMA BANKS CLOSED | these two men,” he replied. | ilies “i: ee a ase > a Exeeults, you will have to YOUTH HELD ON DRUG CHARGE) venxs in Oxianorma towns failed to on New Year's eve. George G. Vest wit us.” : open for business today, according attorney, for the plaintiff. said he “ wien questioned by 2. . to reports to the State Bank Com- ‘hed no objection and Ulmen will be _§eporter, said the; Policemen who visisted a house | jnissioner. They are the First Na- subpenated to produce the lists. “ne 2 : ’ Ci wt} gf eet las: * ° . . “** ~ . P ek v ENT sala ths ed sya? A PY, >

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ee eee oe ae eee oe | — — aE Pe ee ee jo - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1923. : —————— —- —..__ —~ : ; : ) : . : ) ' ' ' l f i r : HH eeres . ‘ | | | 1 | _ 4 : : wits LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE To the Eé@iter of the Post-Dispatch. DVOCATES and opponents of the blanket municipal bend issue te be voted on Feb. § have asked me, as a su- gent of municipal affairs, American and) any discussion of the subdtect: 1. It is every citizen's right to utter ord vote his convictions without bein beanded either as a spendthrifi or 4 turhtwed. a * St. Louis will continue growing + at of the issues are Deater. The city gvvernment wil! of necessity levy higher texes te create such improvements as may be immediately essentiet. 3 Public improvements bought tend tissues are im fact paid fer by tax- perers two to three times. tn principa: and imterest. To assert the contrary = te affrent public intelligence. 4 Communities like families. some times find it wise te “cut their cost &c- cording to their cieth”. to postpone bur- ieee anything except actual necessaries. | the present, in my epinies, is such a trme. 5 Wf a communitr has regiected ¢ ing many years to reaimtain and extend emential services out eof current rere- nue. the day may come—tI think ‘t Ras come fer St. Levis—wher such services meust be extended and rehabilitated with borrowed moner. 6. Adequate water, sewer, highway. pudlic hospital and pubdiic lighting are indispensable community needs. I therefore recommend. te any who. mar value my opimicen. that the follow- with ur- | : sieme and reconstruction Prepesitien 12. Public hosp- - : : - : Leaders of the Antisaloon League are under attack ‘im New York and St. Louis on charges of corruption | falsity of the charges and the respons) ‘Dility of the men accused are yet to be determined, ‘bet the situation makes for corruption and wromgdo- ing. The New York World, commenting 2 charges there, aptly calls the Antisalcon League Termment. which assumes to control ee veTn- ren- public report of {ts activities and expenditures. ts required of political It mair- lobbies at the national capital and at state capi- Legislature, declaring what measures ft shall it : ; ? ' _ because his office was burglarized, be s2- that he would make the drastic prohibition ¢ Dill be intended to pass more drastic. The Antisaloon League bas at fts command a Fed- eral arm of law exforcement specially created to en- force the laws it has drafted. Its superintendents con- trol the appointment of law enforcement officers and dictate their action. Ther eren assume to contro! judietal appointments. With these tremendous political and official powers in their hands and wholly frrespomsibie for their use. the situation ts ripe for corruption and all manner What can be expected eben a people and d tion whose membership and resources are secret” ——_— The former Kaiser is reported to have quarreled with bis frau. and ts living im a separate end of the castle If face is amy index of character, judging from what we saw of the ladr’s photograph, he is lucky not to be living tn the henhouse. ‘*PEACEFUL ISOLATION.’’ “Peaceful isolation™ may be pleasant: pensive, as we may discover from the priations bill favorably reported br the House Cc mittee on Military Affairs. It would . 064.234 for military and son ii War Department nonmilitary category funds will be provided for many useful amc necessary enterprises. As for the ether expenditures. we shall wait upon the fudgment War Department. In reporting the Di TT. jer +heoa ~ a ——_ «+ a = «% opciIers of tae ithe Trnited States new power than at any time in fts history. sare times of war The enlisted streng’h of 25 per cent greater than before the iast war are twice 2s many regular efficers streuzth of the Nationa! Guard. under | tres. will soon be 115 per cent greater ' war. and there are 63.) reserve tary authorities say “peaceful isolation” is a strange ™e. -?¢ Im view of the fact that one Standard Of share \bought tm 1912 ts now worth $5: 2. it ts plain that the policy of “plowing the profits under.” as defined br Chatrmen Bedford. ts far more productive in fimanmce than in cul - — THE TALENTED ME. HAYS. We hope what Douglas Fairban’:s s to sar of Will Havrs will mot be attributed to rrofessional jealousr Unquestionabiy there is room for such misappreben- ision. Mr. Fairbanks is an actor. and Mr. Hars, i .. « es a man. but I Deere his ‘rue status sh known The public. like Fairvanks. Ravrs ability and may have admired hima bad its suspicion that be was not : 00 per annum for his beauty. or that the producers went to this expemse to protect the virgin suritr of the films from themselves. But the pubiic never tuily appreciated what a good actor Mr. Hars was. We know of a certaintr Hars on the cam- paigm platform cam put tears in his roice that will more hardened men to ‘its of lachrimositr. We would not bet heartir that he ceni4 not. at a given signal. register a real wet sod for the camers. When Mr that Mr : - polls. Dr. Shupp now assumes control of the Mis-| | Hare’ talents are fully appreciated he will be ac- vaneed from the salary class of a corporation presi- dent to that of a photoplay actor. A HOME FOR ST. LOUIS. St. Louis is a city of homes, without 2 home of fs ‘own. There ts no large bDuilding where fits citizens can gather for community mass meetings, civic cele brations and entertafaments. There ‘s no structure spacious enough to recefve as the city’s guests the mation’s largest conventions, though St Louis ts the most farorabiy situated convention city ft the | United States and, despite {ts handicap, ts even now the third convention city of the nation. There is no auditortum sufficient for grand opera performances of the first class or for symphony concerts at popular | prices. | Proposition 13 of the city bend fssve to be roted ez Feb. 8 provides $5,000,000 for s community center, convention hal] and ctric, dDasfiness cr entertainment audftertum. Descriptions and filustrations of the propesed bullding have been several times published | With constant use ft should produce an enormous revenue. The Milwaukee auditorium its said to be tm use on an average of twice a dar througioct the ‘year. And Milwaukee has neither the size tor locs- tion of St. Louis as & convention city. The conrention beresau of New York makes the statement that the 420,000 people who visit that city annually for conventions spend approximately $25,- 060,000 in the citr. That ts no insignificant item fu a citr’s business and employment. St. Louts ts far more favorably located for conventions than New York. It is literally “surrounded br the United States.” with the population and geographical centers of the country mear ft on either side. There is reason to believe that St. Louis might become the nation’s first comrention city. Ome of the reasons is a table made up three rears ago br the general manager of the St Louts Convention, Publicitr and Tourist Bureau. in which it ts shown that St. Louis’ lack of a sufficient azndi- torfum debarred it from getting 157 comvrentions'!n a year. Is St. Louis peculiar in tts ambition for a municipa! auditorium’ On the contrary it ts singular for its lack of such an institution. Note the march of proe- ress as indicated in the municipal auditoriums ef some ther cities—Chicago, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, =. = = = -_= é Cleveland. San Francisco. Denvrer commercial. artistic and communitrT Te. | 7 ve ~ 7 ied ‘o- . » it Would maze St. Lovis a citr in which > 7 fent would be more provcd than a* rresen* ~twis = ~ = _uw.2!n8s : “CS. rhe 2 each un’ -_-— —__—————_eo-2 ____— Seendacies i00-PEB-CENT AMERICANISM IN ARKANSAS. 4 novel kind of allegiance bes been unearthed i- Arkansas >», the legislative committee investigating the Harrison affair “vi zilantes.” aro . og- _ ‘Te . J =. . ee ATsansas the test br wh S20: anc’ upporters in the capital. But the bonor ATSAnSas can only be ‘fully redeemed Dr drastic action om the part of a jury and the prosecuting authorities. -* he The Governor cf Pennusr!rania sars he wil! >* . - ~- . — = — Droon. + Tt Te -* ie t _ LL ES A ORE ALOE ML ALLL LA CELE ALL LE LLL LOLA sg tie Yee a | . + ae GPS Pe aes | | ‘foe a2 er ww mee ie s4.)3 ~* _ | ' Sao ~ = ~* «ys —*,, a So — —_ -=- - - > i oe — oe ee eel ee ~_~— — .. ae. = THE UNITED _ . 1 =_- >. - ee ie J” 7 . fe ‘ss, - ng _~ == -~ . ——_- nd STATES OBSERVER IN OFFICIAL COSTUME. sis — i ee ee at the Noonday C Carter, chairmaz, for the 1327 meet | Aeronautic © Trephy airplane bag been awarded 'Ghe time of the meet —e But probably will be ef Octeber. Vet te advise the Race en the amount ef — - about a mile south of > . met more than $15.009 . tee an entireir opposite deny that the Allies were indemnity France, *? estabiish some means fo time immediate future. But. from the first. he saw the folly of deprivinzs rance of the conrcvests of the eighteenth cen- and ef placing ber in such a situation xs to make her despair of ber future For siz weeks, supported only by Alexander. he fought >» hard bDaettie with bis cabinet and the Allies til. In the end. bis common sense and irresist- thie legic triumphed . amd scarcely ever has a Statesman Detter served his country and Be stood entirely ummored tr the eutburst of emetion which swered his ccl- leagues and most of his countrymen. end with Fem rn ~s 7 i.e tury. indifferent to the passing storms eof pepuiar paseien could have carried such a Pelle; te s triumphant conctusieon. Through- eut, be made so appeal Ww sentimext. His threugheout the sincere sup- dispatches are based entirely on AN EN- LIGHTENED VIEW OF BRITISH INTER- STS. their cverwteiming commen sense tmpossibie to his coileagues ultimately 7 = — se i onNriuHAons made it resist his « 2d IVTERESTS?: Ct benum faustumeue sit! A BALDHEAD. a = — TEU THTELLING [¥ HANS 4S. /Cappers Week'r country ceorrespuencentzs ‘eiiinzs about «- “The Fire Departwte=t was iscnage was ierze corr. wrsie mere appeared phernaliia of the Aing—goeiden cou chari- ots, chairs, chests and other things recessary to his reval existence wherever he should re- rl -s ~ ~—-- -* As I read. it eecurred to me- What if this burial custem prevailed todar’ Think of the discoveries cur descendants would be making 4900 years hence, upon opening the temb of. sar. any of our wealthy American kings’ Among the “paraphernalia” would be the in- a-deor furniture. electri furnishings. goif- cinbs. the mea! all ready tn the freless cocker. the radic.set for immediate communication with the affairs of the world—and. of course. the private steck. Best of aill—think of the for of those appendixiess, tonsiliess. Cous-cured but still thirsty) archeologists when ther dis- cover that private stock. that goed. eid trew with a kick im it accumulated for 4000 rears’ J. Such a freak thought as the one expresped above ceuld never find a piace except. perhaps. in your columns along with Silly Signe and the annual ravings of the Spring Poet. so Ive sent it te Yoru. > - . ad from the Montgomery ‘Ailn.)} Ad- showing upen what terms ef equality members of the Legisiature are accepted br the (oe wimisPpeocpir POR RENT—Two conrecting rocms suitabie for gertle- men. Phone One thing thet struck us at the performance of Job on last evening was the light attend- ance in the bexes. indicating. as we hare sus- pected. that the Gittites were never very much interested im the metaphrsical Jisputes of she Jews. 7 .- 7 Nicholas Murray Butler thinks we hare gone from freedem to the extreme of czariem. and from the way he talks f would cot surprises us to learn that he has gone to Russia te her- riff peepie with tales of America as George Kennan used to horrify us with tales of Pussia. o —_ +. Government repert sars that living cests are 63 per cent higher than ther were in 18913. which will make it clear why you had to dig so deep for carfare this morning—if you dig not already knew ft. > . - We are told that if the bend issue pases St. haha Nie Eh elon iy aad aie chee lige, . ec sia ‘The MIRROB PUBLIC OPIN eS See” | @Q@mission to enter ‘for the piedge given them tr a i a ft as President. pleaded against the reb them of what irrigated lad im the country alletted to them, the ruthless policy cf white os by Fall. the present Secretary of & Setero Ortez. the chief at San Jusn, said sadir “The lands of my | ’ acres of irrigated iands. Aji Dut 467 a possession ef white squatters I We mere we shall die if any of you. ; advice 23 to what we can de, or ; would be mest grateful” John € agent of the Indian Weifare © General Federation of Women’s C heritance. And we dare to turs & Europe.” LAW ENFORCEMENT LF From the New York Wort. a INCE he t& serious about the ¥@ it would Be an excellent plan S22 to try out enforcement in the Butiding just to get his hand & the whoie United State. Sum Frem the World's Werk for AILORS are essentially this fact perhaps Fpess? eit - wen m e 1. i

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tar ewe ry z i. « . ~~ *° * > * hed) it ‘s A « ~ ie) tog GEE PPR ERR EE Kien = “ats eS Mad Ha Aah re. ; . he Pueblo Indians, tedskin type, pleaded e American flag, P m by Abraham ainst the Bursum bills ted land they still o them, pleaded hite exploitation cretary of the | San Juan, New of my Pueblo have All but 457 are now itters. If we don't any of vou can give im do. or should do, John Collier, ifare Committee of ‘omen's Clubs, exp? “the original Af f killing trespassers o the Government. xclaimed: “The Ll dianship of these yropose to steal thelr Inter to turn a moral fromt® rid. bout the Volstead nt plan for Mr. U in. the House “™ hand in before tace*® _ Succeeding with *e could extend his ate Office Building, e departments. In put over prohibition which would place im the states ac it nothing can be tullding, it would for January. lly cosmopolitan, (plains their c rr. The American wociation, an : ich provides + ps, furnishes flu . There is : erature in which hat i@ that which ymes to reading * r IN WASHINGTON. | * , on: SATURDAY, > ‘ TARY 27. 19238. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, SNS ARE BEING MULATED FOR DS nd a | i | ) i t “ f '* b @ Eight Hangars, Each % ‘Accommodate Five mes. May Be Erected at Field. ° ae IGE ATTENDANCE > 1S ANTICIPATED EE —— re s French and Italian fiers Expected to Take vt an Pulitzer Trophy rola meeting of the St. Louis Executive Committee has for 1 p. m. next Thurs- the Noonday Club by W. % « «* 1923 meet of the Inter- it Aeronautic Association and Wrophy airplane speed race s been awarded to St. Louis. tl of the meet has not been Serobably will be in the first aw October, ‘nd while the date is quite Warter said the plans should at once as considerable le to be done to meet the re- ants of the aeronautical en- Field Inspected. Wells, receiver of the United ‘and A. T. Perkins, manag- Téceiver, made an inspec- flay, of Lambert Field at St. Louis County, where mo may be held, with a view me the Race Meet Commit- | ane amount of grading neces- | and Perkins considered ay facilities out there Hie possibilities of handling nt , . from the St. Charles line, which “bout a mile south of Bridgeton. fines estimated it would cost than $15,000 to grade and -Field in condition for Peentests. Six, possibly eight @ach to accommodate five ie, will have to be erected to ruse planes of contestants and wand stand or enclosed space on with seats for spectators erected. 4 considered very important to as about J large crowds, , chairman, to discuss’ Bridgeton at present. by street cars on a single. | States, 00” persons viewed the speed, palene last year at Detroit. Of MGumber about 125,000 paid the to enter Selfridge Field ’ ae kr is been the experience of New & Omaha and Detroit, where ems meets of the association / been held, that the aerial and especially the feature of the last day. present a worth traveling far to see. Was Detroit with the mee* that it was the most for- competitor for the 1923 AL b also bid for the meet he previous meets were replete and at each one of them @ fecords were broken. 1 Maughan of the Army Arr m Winner of the Detroit race, miles an hour. ‘ Jon in the Pulitzer Trophy ere Tace will be keen and speci2! § event. be built for this Lieut. | ognized i gional @esigned to eclipse all rec-. the contestants will be Army | : in the air, and Encian', plicts, noted for attaining | Premier fliers to partici-. oe @vent, torether with a varicty =ee hydroplane races on mm Reading room. 4955 Delmar: boulevard. open dGaily from V8 a. m. to 9 p. m.. except Wednesday, from 8 a. > p. m.. Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. CHURCH. 4234 Washing 11 a. m. ané R&R o. ™m ’ CHURCH. 7HA24 Ruegsell ave 45 a. m. and 8 vp. m FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 Page bov- levard. 11 a. m ands8s& p. m. Read'ng room, & open dalls from BOB a nesday. from ¥ a Sunday. 2 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grend m. and 8 p. m. Read- location. open dativ Sundays and all COND boulevard, 11 a. ing room, sare from 1 to 5 p. m.; holidays, 3 to 5 p. m. sixTH CHURCH. Mount Mortal Temple. Gerrison and Natural Bridge avenues. 10: a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, N. W_ corner Kraus street and Minnesota avenue. 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING at all of the churches et 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. suite 19893 Railway Exchange Butld- ing: epen daily from 8 a. m. to , except Wednesday. 8 a. m. to 5 pv. m.: Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome SERN “AN OASIS OF OPTIMISM” SUNDAY. 8 P. M. : 945 A. M GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Pastor — —_—_—_— SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Zavier Av. at Westminster Piace JOHN W. MaciVOR, Minister Will Preach. 11 A. M. “THE GUARANTEE OF GOD’S LOVE” s Pr. M. Sermon by the _ t eben over on, for, Sty ’ ’ NOW ON SALE Price 40 C By Mail, 50c AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE AMUSEMENTS SHORE RI 5 ee MAT. TODAY, 2:15 AMERICA'S oTAGE- “SLEFERSY TONIGHT, 8:15 ROMANTIC STAR | ree A Distinguished Cast, Including MRS, THOMAS WHIFFEN Nights 60c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. COLUMBIA 11 A. Us—il P. wu. Chapman’s Musical Highlanders NEWPORT, STIREK & PARKER WILLIAM RUSSELL in “Mapes Bisse” TEith is “PLUNDER” ! PEARL WHITE ia “ GRAN remendous Drama of Night Life} ne World's Greatest Metropolis. [i | |AL. ST. JOHN ne sa] ; T t " cand a ee SIXTH NEAR OLIVE ST. TODAY ose wees Herbert T. Rawlinson | IN ‘‘One Wonderful Night’’ ROUND FOUR OF THE New Leather Pushers ‘*When Kane Met Abel’’ | STARRING Reginald Denny COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY FUN FROM THE PRESS ae MMM LAST 4 TIMES Pientvy of Good Seats for the Last 4 Performances of the Screen's Greatest Mystery Drama D.W.GRIFFITH'S “ONIE EXCITING NGA Presented with Specialties that Wilt Not Be Given in Any Other St. Loutsa Theater — See It with Griffith's Own Presentation MATINEES: TODAY AND SUNDAY AT 2:26 EVENINGS, 8 PERSHIN(, DELMAR AT HAMILTON — ee jj ae ee ee ne be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ® PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ ML 0630 DELMAR The Supreme Motion Cast Ever Assembied in One Picture. Mar- shall Neilan’s— TOU A picture that reaches Windsor, Rockliffe nor Boardman, Holding, Eugenia Claude Margaret Holmes, water, UVTACUUTUTYUUENANAQIUOUUUEUUECUUAUAAUYA UE AERA don, Johnson, Virginia Ruggles. SUNAWUIENU URINAL TA ETAL A ——_— —— ——_—_— —s —-s —-- —- — —_—— —_—— —_—- —_ —> a oe DEL MONTE of the masses and brings vivid message of Love and Loyalty Famous Stars Hobart Bosworth, Claire lowes, Ford Sterling. Elea- Thomas serer, Nigel Barrie, Stuart Gilling- Loomis, Tom Guise, Lillian Lang- William Humphrey, Edward McWade, Lorimer James Marcus, Edward W. Borman, Jack Curtis, Brinsley Shaw, thur Hoyt, Aileen Pringle, a CONTINUOUS DAILY, 2 to 11 ALL NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING TOMORROW Picture Achievement With the Greatest into the soul forth a MISS HELEN JEFFREY America’s Most Cele- brated Lady Violinist “The Brunnhilde of the Bow.’’—New York American. Positively No Advancé in Prices Matinees, 25c. Evenings and All Day Sunday, 50c. Children, Always 10c. Humfeld’s Delmonte Orchestra Last Times Today Ornstein, Guido Vera Curtis Fel- Bes- Ar- Leo Cieccolini, “Pawned” ee ee I | TODAY : MISSOURI ORCHESTRA JOUR GLORIA TONY :WANSON } Mr. Cohen, Conducting 4 Coneerts Today. he fA “4 ™, NM >) Na “F BLIX” Cemical Cat. a Playing Liszt's ths With Luetle Meyer, and Company of Daacers. The Histery of Aviation ‘ Fun from the Press. STUAKT BARRIE “Becond Hungarian Rhapsody.” “The Stery of a Fan” Bernard Hoffman * Contralte, and ~~ ‘4 y y > ; s . i; * i : : ; > ~ AMUSEMENTS Means Going to the PLAYING TWICE EVERY DAY Panus’ Boys; Fables 8:15 John & Nellie Olms 8:22) SWARTZ & CLIFFORD 8:34) | 2: ““SENATOR’’ FORD 8:50) 3} 3:04 JESSRE BUSLEY &CO. 9:05. 3:26 Rae Samuels 9:26 The Blue Streak of Vaudeville 3:46 Ben Bernie 9:46 And His Orchestra 10:15 10:25 Chandon Trio News Pictures | 4:15 4:25 50c to $2 THE ACTOR SINGER FISKE O'HARA In a New Piay with Songs, | “Land o’ Romance” MONDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW ROBERT B. LL AND aceite ses Shakes rean and Classic : ee Ovls XL” Tues, “HAMLET.” Wed Maet.. “AS YOU LIKE IT.” Wed. Night. “JULIUS CABSAR.” hoe iy yy ee Friday. “MACBETH.” Sat. t.. “MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Sat, Night “RICHELI Loe Nights. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2. Wed. Mat.. $1.50 ONLY ONE MORE DAY —— TO SEB EVA FAY —— aT THE OPERA HOUSE NDAY 8:45-—-S6c, 50s rere rat ihe : PERETTGREEETELL Ei PES SPECS SS SETS eee See SSS :| | Seeing the Best in Vaudeville | ° with | AT THE MISSOURI In the “ROPIN FOOL,” Starting Saturday, Feb. 3rd, And Read Mis Article Every SUNDAY in the POST-DISPA TCH. > “tt MMU), | 4 TMM ALLAN TTUTTUDATUV AMAL DU PeeTeseevLUE eee) An my New ™ Popular Melodies with More “Kick” Than the Sen- gation Bill ef Last Week HEAR FIORITO Ss LATEeT—"HULA LULLABY” E | AMD \CAPITOL Werild's Record » RAAT ty Ulta, ml nc en tlle ae at at watamamge re ~ a8 ¢ —s

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SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27. 1993 Is Still a Mystery; Pocket Billiard ~~‘ Six American League Clubs Have Hagen Shoots 65 i a we = ee ee —_-_ = Ie Tilte “Match A ‘Hot Corner’ Problem to Solve Leads the F ield Show Not Likely i: ee In Texas Tourney to Be Affected,” > Carroll Grimm. Former’ 5 — oo » . + . | ~ —— a. Dugan of the Yankees and Jones of the Tigers Only Junior Lea- —_— An Owner With Vision. | ae Restored to | sing Pitcher, Allowed , . — 2 . N the matter of numbering base- City Cormmiuss1on, ‘ ee we BPP SL ae : GEE LE ee SSS British Open Champion Breaks | | 3 " guers Sure of Third Base Berths Next summer, oe Course Record — Herren ball players, substitutes coaches. | Bower, May Waive Ames = -o-me-s Only Tee i erans and Two Recruits Rivals for Drowns 0 te, in all ball sames, supporters | ments for Intercity Event. ane” Ee: the mumerais idea have fourd —— ean ninager and owner o ° . -——_ - > nf] aie as — et ee . ie@icgation trast fad pu There is ue that manr ° “Orne ia zn. 3 “Owe! : ‘~is "@TD mar be zm ow in bod. cHy Bexing Committee. whick y | | =i 2 fy . oe ee. Comet cae SS ee ee -erday was re-established as the fo-. an@ home ram hither ea of a emi pore cal governing bodr. |] = eee ne 1908 ina —. outfieided br JIowt —o , : ct. - , eae — any way with the Muxicipai Athietic | Carrell Gretna.” a ae » 2. 2: c a = at ree ergs = rn mis ip : - ees ia a m4 im reward to num Der- | agpociation show Thich is peste “i 2s with the Lansing cae 1 when t : ao e223 ee nan gems k is 208. i : lave! ceived and will io be held at the First Reg.mer-: | League. 2 chamem vw sis — e- Pr PES ES hes Sp EE LE i CT A A i i EE MT a ell: zt — Re «2 ae ew He - - ae ee, ee ae — oc. t} hot corner when the 1: uer. tied Kamm and has a bdet- y , ch in favor the hot co leaguer, tied Ka: ; rn of svepor: 5 . . wy much tn favx -morvy Wednesday even-tz- A: than Hate > neh , , 74 of having the pi fs numbderei -- > > al " som Ssiarts nm A pi ee ~ ——— eve” or ee fo present plans ; din -y Committee. atthor.cod » resean P a - _ = ; ° . ‘i vi i > . er 5 vs * } é — pe ~ La ; : . Ne York and Detroit. enn : ; ae ond den — seul } ' _—- ". -. : ‘ the Polo ¢. amr a . ri . : A. . . a " ™ : ‘ 3 of. -_“» & s : ‘ . _ j ; = as : we > Red Sex >> bh: wt Rese ppt eee in ‘een Ais oe ated br havine the m | “i 2 year because of a! nc: fail iin “ia theng! a an tract! — Doe big bid for a heavyweight champion - a Sobby Jones. by many regarded as .. _4. | suite a bat . Co a —— aS adel tarred. It would seem worth whi! porery restraining crder iseucé *¢ “ontcsts. = o sand. 4i4 not ia x . .a — . , his system a trial.” ” circuit coewrt in the suc aa and some g70UPS. i under ship. bout yesterday. O'Rourke's 7 : . a _— st} lle —_ - a . : : ; ~ = 4 , ; - in 0 Culture Club. Yesterday the Auge iiem te Herushg, @ : three. Seuts. in spite of the oe i Ee ts ti. enn hat e supp! bs ers ies Club dismissed its suit. the City! O'Neill. Menline. Barhere ame et amon s gry ey wack Kearns, who has made an’ , —— : aie ce tng Albeo eying see iy, San mio, | eu ne fans Committee thereby being restored to, 1a j 4 ; eee sone. : appointment te meet the matchmak-. pri minor ie ta. 2 teppe-wnalions ‘inems —— players, a scorebourd -he place of authority thet it heli) ti oT. ae at on -iptiams, hore ae eee A betting average of 255 et will bay 27.777 = seasons. has outclassed all the good euiens pont ion po = able archase one bete 2 ., : — 7. mpser “il divice ome of th mittee. indicated yesterday that be! * which shows that Griz ;' 3 rupecs continued thetr pocket stars. Twice before he was - we $100,000 FE ke ain is rum wu. BR hme ee pls ane ta ,' | . it DORE lumn = i one ¢ ~ xweukl immediately call a meeting ef nor sem an overly «ff a several day. ' ik emi Gr ieeertee champion he was defeated br Ts- wenee Laing pe wopa-engge AN of which meas wns! - . on eee La Sies s in histor; he committee. He expressed the mee gh “= " angen ome ae c - seal-his did. = ) berski_ ¥ e Kamm. the $160.60 Oe ee re ae “n ee RR ty oltre "ms would and eroer a 4sebat easier. o-~ = > et a Se : 77 , ive acon en 2 boxing Dall Faicn nil te¢ hate ea ond é the May future ef % cent sii fe . am a a oe oe a mee — FEI 3 we ; ae, will be presented By a Kansas Lone 6 roar ; ten : . ‘ > may 2 ° -he Beard ef Peiice Cemmissien- pounds. 2! igs / House shows a decresss y paren Se Pee was Wiiunme ‘to; Kamm had . - — his besinge yenture Dempsey ers will take nro active steps against ila Sa ‘nd e¢ $2.512.906. the & | take a 75-235 split STREET a nae : busideranie Stor reser- net enly woukd ren no r®ek of be- | boxing here. he said yesterdar. EDDIE AINSMITH SiGJ a4 at $16,635,904. , ate Of Sam ane img punished or burt. bet be would Ne Plans Foruraiated - eres = ae bo . he sta . ~ CARDINAL CO® appearing 'on the st CLAYTON SURPRISES BY eae K ma less of prestige. The re- hour! ; ; ep : . , , ; Akbough. presumabir. the bars : on . — and discctsts ‘tell eft . oN = + APs Rite om “i th inca ws ike J ~ se abissce Ba” . 4s - i« q tiremits. . tera M r , $4 TSS 534 ; = > 3 2a - BEATING WEBSTER 17-13 eee - . : aaa : main “ >, rT ofessiona! silous have b= 2 Lit: et vesterdar 5 ened — . ; 4 = teta. Holding the Webster Grores »b : : ape! pie ee lpm ; his 1m Bs. deposits ro#e §34- wich Liseo aiiggare Mileage ; ston resiie nome of the leca!l prometers is pre- with the Carinsis He has ur at $3.978.699.000,. C ket tossers well in check an isplar- | . ee a , " — 65m saben ) of th wi . r hoes ; aio ) i ce — pared to anneumce what steps wi'l| creater part of the winter am of member a & sensational attack. Coach Hall's ines.” Giteatente.” Seine a ead : a dens ay al Sage: bene a . vel ze = > om - ing ragnis, three furionge—Quall 156 33 si et tae . — ) - , | _ ‘be taken toward re-establishing the |S* Lou Ee wil be os uncisputed lead- | yi , 6a t to 3 c sat i : tu catehers en the Cardinal 4 . +. third ‘Time oor? ao r paz nates oa game. There are three amateur ciub assemblce at Brel ~ programs promised within the ne Ainemith lost year season of his career S % 2 f Tag 4 South The game was plared om the Webd- +=” nsf we ae - at en th te strokes which de ne eee eis: Deetenih tii teal camadll eteiea i “ae TO floor ea fr » eh . 2 — ’ all = = 7 = 4 . . : > , ; Caeg 3 ngs . eee : . ‘ “ “cee, . on ine ph sel neamentie. Pigangty ty =IRD i . $500, 4-rear~o na vp- | Ser 112 ©Mo, 2 dresses almost a: : is am an f they paid hem : ic > Rot smelt sews & apes the was furieusiy carried on . a a oe > nh to o — - se — : ou Ma ands would p the $25¢ tax and the Sve per. es: Haves and R | — marco’ ser > a 222 ' Ther tr f ecord e 2 » merTzon in *+h- ierr coul met be determined re: outstanding lights of the game and carried the heavy scoring burdens for” : . ) . the winners” Wolschlager. the big =Eei -&. , as ustralia am: : hy et beliere th ord action 2 iz | Webster guard who has been on the FOUCRTE RACE. SOP P — > * ; => oa “i oo ie a : mee | sais a ae : ni pes : i ete side lines with an injured foot. was ™ a ri— = : Sy ee ae kage rg gel “7 ore - 2 : ' . im uniform again and went the full 4 firx iain Site i ; 2 oo *™ +> : rD x ~—S a te : eld at Washingten Uni- : anict tic Associo- brother of Larrr Teute for Coach Roberts. 2 “i i ba Lt * Jack Tarra cad 144 : cm. reeentir— tien is under a compaerativelr bre= . the thestrical preducer. who * wrestier would etse in bringing a team ef four Kansas Citr. two from =e | ‘ . ge ply = pe et ~ =d =p. = To gen ae amane fi itR i939] ‘hats no ru ctat irtsbur and one from Omaha ROLLA MINERS, 41 TO 13 7 . Lite 2 = 106 Tace Veo. Harriso: s : mone : ateu Cencerdia Seminary basketball se. Brea me P wren lg eS Pau & a * 3 : team continged on its triumphant r. ale ri 3 4 BIS? Ban % | : , teal ol eS eee teen : - 1a , > Ina + Saas > yemeracar sali th . = ae march ‘ast night when it defeated *~ ™ . ™ 7 ; = : uf : * TSS n sm aid got ; 6 - nateur mer “ U2S0Onm sicudc ings upe [ne . the Missouri School of Mimes «Rolla race BIO - — a i el — = a 2 : ., m- nual Beer foes and . Sen aR oe , —_ . nr ) . : . : g* % : 5 » : : ee *. : . a> | &. "2&2 : - eke | T2@ cve ow + Cencerdia displayed an ‘mprervrei **~ —— —— a. a an >. "os é professional = C . mes r @ second m : th cemt tax om receipts the success of atteck and gave Rolla littic opper- 7 . & Ss ad. Bober Allen 1 Ma- ince Tii T 122 a.Anerrma: bad score to appear o * ~a Dem pser o n - . , the municipa! renture weuld be very _ tunity te de anything else bat guard jestic:. & 5. ho Time, 1:i335. Pietra - : Elmer Harrisen pilared : : rious stigma tupen himself at the Proebiematical tte besket. Schwessfer. left forward. : —~y . tr genecmonagy o. den ~OtO” : d in the mo starred for Concord@ia with nire goais vl Bi a om and " , mm r a. en Neimmer, at a ND RACE Pelican Purse. S100 ; ; ; Gs One [It was fn this beut that Willard 7 _ & - y ; he > : ° , = . . Z : , n » 7? . . 9 a be 14 ™ e = s = : - al fer Rella. was thelr only consistent iy iIve6 «EL. Px ii-~S. 1I- i- - y - ~~~. 11 - : — estadiished the rather edisus rec- -shot. Rolla relied for the most part 5 rock ii ; . —-. ot coe Pormor Ile Gers 7 ee a ae ee ee a@ of Seng the irs c Tae 82 i. | on long shots & -« . + ~ . , : _ - . . : > ' . ; r? a: : "4 2s - > r : : - + -- mie - - - : or: ° : re z i - - balk - . e; . — — a rl | ards a i eo . ara exhibition games today togetRer Roger Cent ‘rench champien. recently defeated : TeUuNg aie Sctaefer and Edouard By the Associated Presse air tT te : My Revver mar, —— ~— . - -* * - Sonae ies | : ‘ .e a. . _ ae ken LaAmpion @f Beicium. ST. JOSEPH. Me. Jan. 27.—The: - “es : "er se i @uactiy ta " [mas nih peares meeting of Weetern League magnates jcalled by President Al Tearner of = will feature an ice skating | the cireuit for Monday night in Kan- * _ ism Ase Ly lear: ‘vs ae _Bbrogram at the Winter Garden this : : ; ; | ie} -om. . Apprentice alow ms : h sas City promises to develop into a} == . pn ng ag lowance ciaimed evening. Harry Glass. Bill Tanner. , = ag Donald Harrisen plar=d in ean and Johnny Mooney wilj _aoward, sllewan- mi! - ELL LEDER Bie —— , Fon ne T2c2 ter tre city championship in the om each Bf . * 7 /™ and ection to be taken regarding Presi - entirely toe slew dent Tearner’s stand on the brewinc $1 ' -— ~ = the speedy é@raft war a oe oe ime. 3 ee ee : | ane easnsiion Sour % . greens, where he - afler President Tearmer bas been queted ~ bead trouble as saying that Western League clubs ome oe La—Yeung ‘trib. canmet accept plarers farmed cut »: 7 i Lhip a? ; | ai Mators and Second equipped beots and ce are clean shaven and well set wp. Ther carrr riding crops and are ac- companied br flocks of bdesutitul ladies. It is caiming to the nerves | ef the golfers to hare this visual! . Sen : Fabrice Tires of Yerrv Gocd Make—Just mm a Soyea - ste ha ete ee o RK * ee or ot eae Fie A ja . ity er, a) Tele ga at aR F if >? Regie aR re Cage et OES EF Lect frei ak syge ap by pane

Page 7

OT. LOUIS T- : | POS DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 27, 1993 ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ° __NEW_ YORK BONDs | NEW YorRK CURB | | ! | | NEW york STOCKS | | Specias to the Post-Dispatch. | | Speciat to the SPecial te the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK 349.7 Shares 2 a me “+ , y . oe | | =P Stocks 82.00! 82.02! §1:36\— 6 1 4%," 15.6 .: v yr BONDs. roy E }23% Mer On ’ Dar 1,1 the short period of Sens Am R ‘ . ; bin’. . 48 , +’ gx. M4 4ng income, and inercase of $3,485, - — : ; ~ gp pi Same sort of market that has been acor : , u on re¢ c ; 2 _) oe ... 13 : i . ain S6en all week, A few special sama. : Were notably active and beim ity —Decrease. Salt Ck: Gong *: Principal individual moves being | ease. ~ = or ace ‘Moyer er se NCP &e Ce ~._ J) ° Tm ~) me» SS 5s ~ “Ue 09695209 c0.63 me O94 WU col bs Sa" Wine RAé 9 1 / 28 ra3OG qCce AHH tp Ss DY a MP&eOw~ oe Se COO ee “oC ee io tye © j ee Am Can 3s Am Cot Vil. | do pfd... Am Ice ee /Am in Gor’ 3! ; ; Os re CSodcece oe he ; ’ _ “ eo Qe we 4 o iste ; ’ FEF { ~ or ‘cam JIic GW FOREIGN me Xe One of the incidents of the news’ ) Sas re ~ Go pfd Vivaudou |Web Heii 7 7 } 6 a6 ee. Ye b. . Turm aie Bs. 04 295 Wilcox 0 @ oe: ~)) | Of the day wag the B. & O. report es ~~ coMMendatio, ss . i - 31 = — . n from ® ? | 63 42 Siiie ; by, champion batter , Ww From the New York S8U%) 0) 80 * 2 . val - ' oes . in hitter of the Na 4 m of the Post-Dispatch. © Li x, (213 x Cone: ae Pal g8-106 9% » ig s | : ‘A+ as ee Bie , a %i 2 '45.. °°21: ; 2% | 4 di oC Jas Bal 64.102 pre j Cee P in 1929 is go a 0] Jan. 27.—The Evening | A te = | White O1 me) O2% Bolivia &s 47. ae “ és “6: 87% ~ Cons Text 8s .- 98 99 7 t END STRIALS. oe December. This road showed Kc tling | lighted financia} re. it~ or ti Ps Wi fel Yi re 3 Bordeaux Gs ‘34° é iw °29.100 ie 1 Deere & Co 7 10: ; ) =. a change from the heavy deficit i-e ) { : i, , ' o | «dD, ae! iys- \ past -. 3 2 hy . i ‘ 4 t, P -#- o8 et City . = wn , de . ac oat : . ‘ m, @ pitcher, whe a — Stock Exchanze|, %) ‘ 5 A | wie pid. Pl eli Brasil Se 41... ve Mee % 7 : tae | Leather”. jiast September to the oe ; " - L ; , - 180nN ; oe . . -taz {4 ct } : { ; me & ma % : ‘ ed - w a f nansing Cub in the . oe for the short peenton, | rt 65 | 65%) |W'worth gs . 3908 eae le Sh | © Canada bs ’ * Gog ‘8% i ape w'ne of a $5,238,000 net operat- % Ww oY S54 oi A . ‘ oo 8 Ty oe a —~ yy ——— es | ~ 5 o , ; 47 ae sn inc ue, ) ine - e. a chance wita ; we reaton it was difficult | aoe | 31 32%) 32%) 33 ) ‘€; _METALS foie ™ ao: , be Ly a8 "2: 03 % PF Asphait_ [ine x 4 and increase or $3,485, ih’s Spring. Gri 4 , ; any particular price : Ha . 3 - ; : : / . P ry . a 178 r ian El io on Canada 5s ‘ol. — . ' div 41 ~- P G She . ic mouth last year. co. mm 4 the influence of fa.|B N | 68% & ‘az. Bites S Chile 8s "41... 3h 3 | ie prt: 75% 3 4y,|. Railway shares thowed little er- der. a e wer earning statements | So . ie. 128 i‘ | Copen 55 '44.. 90% ere) T ‘yee a 15 on Some of the Speculative le; : in ber ? Butterick © * “| 62 A +4 ba Czecho-S Bs cf '5] Ko 71 ers 7 ty Hm oOpprsced ; P although Eains were | —$——$—$— ee wij er ree Bi” % | , ~~ Ss 8 nd G2 jan | tec! Conirnqnen and Balwin Loco r* ed them tq’ oie s. Industrial 4 | Baldwin L? ; — Dan Mu 8s A '46.107 >] , 19 came ntects. What's mareiil . ger o~ oo s, on “ @| 54% % | Beth sr 6 Ms Pema es ‘45.109 71 +7 3: iw down a bit in the last half hour et *. 4 » hand, © en-| > e| . 3 | 763 he 3 a | enmk cfs 6 '42 : O7 Ys | ‘21 92 DSotN, J | 5 o=9 esx" : : Pay {Wo hte This 4 4 Some f£TOUDS, particy- Mcs64° 3) 68a | BOX) % |. Go pla n 7 4 i? | 35 rete Gs 47 943 : 5 BRTEs te ae Shawahcen ; -. 4 ! 39 Gien Al “3 yh i ae Dect 2, was heavy again d Guite a font on inl 4 ee under ieeure : | 6 So | Butte Copper! a Ph DEI 6s 62. 93:3 9: 3: =e So 5s 52°. 893 | at! . a f3_"27..106 a6! Sa 2 Goodyear 12 1 +7 te-1 — t we . Was special) weakness in Horisby. Holke : “ e closed losses Predomi.- oO , . a . : - P Callahan Zine 14 14 ’ ; - CN a e3. ay . : ~~ 3 Gy | Rg Swi ‘os + = 10: ‘ 7 oo BH 14 37 37 ig } meth) al Jutch. % ©, Barbare and oth’ | me industrials. Bonds, with/c a ¢ § - fart 4 | Cone et, OPI, 3 : : : i, 92 “ao TAS 21S | tai Ne tho strong spectaities wei suers wers in the tion of the foreign issues, * A. 2 o1.| , hino Co 2441 sai?) 39, . , 17% gil | 42 * | certain of the motor accessories? Pe” * ? . ‘ a > ‘ , ‘ ® . , . : . 7 2 ~d ¥ , : arn |] , 4 a » . Se a — *\ _- bee | ‘7 > > i @tirm tone. French Gov- | «, ' | ew ‘ Tucible St).! 2% om) os 34; Bellies ta | 71 f 7) ic s '49 Ka: : ~ Vac saw it de #49; Spicer Bife and Parish and Bing: . af 5 » hovewer, sold! c | 3, OF % Greeen 2; ” % Montevteer kn = ¢ ’ Vi 08°36... 938 44 OPRFrirc~ sees Set ff. oti. ao?) harm Holim Mac was Hornsby with * a. : ic i Gul 24 don , ? 7 Tad | O9% uaa FOREIGN BONDSs or is nat Machinery hag ° d ‘ ; ‘s Pb le «es : sulf ” ' ‘ = - . ¥ oR & ie ve Kdm of Neth Gs. 08 7% Sort es be 7 ae German tiarhks struck las. | im to Rickey. The : Trading was on Cc . ' t | % / Iron Proa Se ' as ueensland 7. 4) . Fi } " ; - Rep of Fery Sg US % opt ] : +4 o . “ * but this we 5 ru ~k a ROW i ee ager did the rest by / scale, however, that | | ! 1% | Sones & Lo = oe - ot af [Aw : ‘ 2% Russ G G% cfs 9% gt, 1¢ oS ; ’ ‘she ‘ : mo est 8 hor eurprising. _- im. Me Guoted Were more or jess. Ouba > | Pm © ieee o 3) 40% Rio Grande de Sul | 1a wise Gov 5%2.103% 1054 10 § ore signiticant thing was the ad of six clubs aq ee te rent % lower | Cu ) 2 30°! 30 | s ais? 88% 93H t } Tota any EX -: 45 cent Ronn against Fre 7 ¥ ’ Vieon C } Sao Paulo Btat a ~% el 5 ER in » BEASON. In the fire 3 ies inquiey Dd h “3 28 d i 8s 36 ate on 50% iain 17 17 nfted Fiegai f . ah tate ae eaten } finished fifth With — eged 8 points to 6.29 saate EB ane 4 ef + ¢ Berbe CS BR 68% bs * -+- 423 12 12 Wayne Cat.’ 2 2. 'had wld high of .453. In the ser. m francs did a Similar | Endicott. i i* | Otis Steel. . 7] 63 87% 67 : Can.112 96 7 WE € 18t " saushtien, 7 other low record team was tied ¢ | @ marks again mad | | : 1 S ae or. " 0 L, 8} 7 19 118% 1s 9 21 ° quoted below $2 00. La ‘ : at 0086 of a ce 8 | | : . I. ‘4% 114 14 - 76 0 Aric OU ---- 22 * , average oe 7 ae : r eae ted At this | 4 1 int . 8.. | @1 | 91 : ‘tise 6793 C3 13 109% | *89 = oo “Tee pe Pra ce three vwid, ane a one oS 98 ; 130% 131%) ; Fagin “ ~ Aj 175 oe. ranc rance ywe that GC “Mt wu buy 27,7 ‘a marks. In- 4 K ub. . | - , . oe a : rw a, _* ~ r. N 30 a Sees a 0? ' ‘ - ce , ~~ e overly ‘scetmeng “ ta 5%] and. well below the 6.30 level, ae : @iafiuences were at work in, 'G 183 —M 5°47 7 , 3 Fy “Pf 7H & Ha, | Atl Gulf of ” 9 » be - “1 Salvador — eae . o.. g Ac h os He allowed an ay. | c extremely bullish ele- 'G an TEES ETS e ee ee; Re ' Sug 6 ‘37 2 1 10 109 83 frie a 4s A 53 471 44% Big Ind ..« Qe ~ ; ota Kurek» Croesus. » BRe Pe, ae, ~ On the previous day the Ren. earned runs a game ; enthusiasm is now | *& Dav .. 39) 144! 7: 1siZ 7 Hoffman) 3370 Sim fi ie 4 TET cvt 6 "a : » Gr Tk Can 75 40 112: ay PS, =~ rdina!l P ‘7% | 219 Fortuna Mines... 35c joer | ral bond list was little changed ite ' h 5 ; = a } pe - yh 2a - 4 ri C ‘ Oo H! 07 2 Y lo s 36 ' oe . i Sv! 7 : oe. ae oe te 2 ty _ hows that he wae ~ A gg gti and | -————_P*2 | 1/1054 110 105%: US Smeit eo i ATAT col og Pa pia | 23 or” 3 oe Om ss “Mt Serv 3a ae * | day except in a few issues whieh © route. He hurled 2 —T Se met by active | 83 , 29 pid 3 3 : 11 5s 37 R44 | t Gt a a. OB! ; of sie. ef. : have featured the recent dealings. . } @n the part of yester. | H - Us Steel 5 ip n 5 '57 63% 32) se ey | 5 Cre tt Ser f MT not 4ic ' o Sovaren ” Contests, While he - Wellers and some trade | in c. 25 eee . Ride. Be n ~.... eta 7. | 23 36 "24.101 9 I %) ij] 2 gente Syne .. , i a 138 } Hin... . nae ee rnment doj- only seven times. Tn a Contracts opened 29 r¢ | | 1 | | Utah sec PA 10 a Baer Sc * : poe New.. 15-16 1 5-1 ed in 40 Rames. lowe at 27.80 cents, declineg | **™" 2 Vanadium .. | 4 9 National ! one jane Tailied to 28.08 and then Dy | "ge | Wieckr Bu 17 + Neves Cop. . 3B wen - o| oni... ‘ Nevada Ophir .. X'town S&T | (O% : ; ® Ray Hercules Inc : 1 RT 6s w i a0 2 a sf ; 10 Richmond Cop. - 276 » , | MP eet on he SRF aR” | 20°att Queen Crp a a: session, whue fia Se Silv 1] Am. 35 ipal bonds xept heu9). é 7 r ‘ir leve] close to the LROADS. _ ‘= > 2 ere Was little ac. 1&GN ad & wi 62 . 8 ( Spearh ) f the Mrencn 7 8, ae, = _~ ** ase ole Riso — 3 Mm wheat and prices moved Tewell Tea 28 | ¥i100k LL made off oi 7; yy range, but the tone | Jones Br 4 | 2 | =~ BE ee 100 i — HS 5% 42: 96 5, K let's ° R: ‘ [—S——— 7 5 "42 re 96 u: » KC § ist : > ; numBered 296 tH ' mateasier. At a late price j Kayser % 2) Sui Hey sit le _7 102 . | 5 i S&M de ‘42 13 Teck 1K 12 0 . kiyn + 7s'29.113) ° é 3 lL S&MS de 46 °3] Q° :' aie companying the da es“ 5 pte : oC 6 ry fans 102° Lx wry On wg ' 1% 1@ 1° , 4c ihe French francs hen, St mer: ° 6 Un Eastern | — ' . 5-16) any effective Support in the mnaPadt.. May future showed a Keystone T | is bet | ‘ ie) —— a 5- 9 oh i$: i | E MiTH SIGNS a, f at $14,625,000. Decrease | 8 37%) (36% i— y% | “ea ee | Sm) 2: : & Com P 6s_ , . 5 Mich © S%0 Ee oO a4 4 A UR -Uropean Government issues ag mu NAL CO “ ered in many of the principa) | Man! a ooh sO%I—- Sica Nwsh; * 7k 0 Con: Se be. ot =” § b be 26. 99% ooy, | whole were steady. ‘TAberty bougs NTRACT q = : On the statement. | Math 1 ea! | Bot | ey a? > *. ne" oS oe, 32) & % 2 Coba C 8 B e#t’36 9} rhe , gor : : Ss °51 | 90 % ‘ after early reactions sold higher «on ith. Vetera r) f cntcher, iscc ints fell orf $26.790.- - TD * 48 ly 4° 47 Lidia 5. ce ~t y§ Dp a ~% . oe 32 b 7 ly a . | 7 . ~~ 4 ae a 37 8 9 the day. : f ; 7 7 bel ? - ‘~ vw ; 7 1 ; r . s - > we ca . ‘ >t Ta ra be 4 ' ; ad his ips contract @ aeetal of $4,755.534.000 while 17 162 : 16° 65° * 90 pra 6% | 2/102 & 102 | A & FP 6s,'49 10a , ) ‘toh eS ae te 't r ; G SESS] (Copyright. 1923.) - =. lle has Spent the £ = ~ roee $34,232,000 now ; y'4 16 16 16 « a DLa&@wes6! iii ~t “ 2 13 oa" » 4 ; 5s 7 i 3G 95 & 9: : 4 ‘-K T Ay was 4 ; j o*—-—~ ’ -.% the wir sit alin ; J , eneee. Cash in Own | M e 21 Mt ai a2 Ms “4 “% . : ; ‘eo %i— & ‘ ,¢ we ’ ] - r ; ‘o- ~ +> ee ee a, | HOG RECEI § AVERA . ah on ing er banks of the Fed. | Ware 5| 2261) o> > . wy , pd? oe ele ud | | 4 : x: . , »| 22 22 22% |. Jean on “> MERCHANTS’ rr : . will be one’ of four | we Bank and circulation | MoonM 1 & ++ 2; 18%! IR law . 3 , |Jan. 27.—Following ts the offidias ANGE, Special to the Post-Dispatch, , “ardinea! roster when * ly. iN —— 3 11uT a, 2 ~~ , | oCay’s high low and closing and Previous CHICAGO, Jan. 27. | 4 featureless PRICES STEA ‘ah ler at Br: dent q oa | rs | Seine local market. and ouotations as re- | Saturday segeion i , | “4 toh ee eee -_-~ S| £0) 40 ~ T Keree? from Kansas City and Chicago mar-| pric By en market and MAE agra. 9g | “atthe with ¢ lemona ot : | 1 106s Df é Be 43 Or Se. | kets : ar- | price : NATIONAL STOCK YARDs Ii Ja ‘dy for his regular 7 “a 2| 45%) 47 | Mkt S Ry pr . rete’47 9012 ( oo | | TAG cine et 2 S| “7.—-Receipts today estimated: (attic di ae ' fa - &M inc 5s 35 | : e ~ Year had the heat f' 7 change i3) oy wkar wi’ ! 0 XYC co oR , p) Calves, 500: hogs, 8000: sheep, 300: hi reer. we 2 of a , - . ae * NYC db 6 35: /103: 3% 31, | .115 114% “jj and mules, 6 ; ; : ~ ~"* fd 4 phe rs > - - = . . . 2 ; . *s ] + b , s. 00. —— : , w" 2 44% P . 2 - ‘ m4 ; - 3 Os : B14. 7% i on local fiquiga’ t closed *@%c iswer CATT LE—Receints wer ¥ . 3 Elec 3 BO ae } 2 & = In 2 , me 60 8) ae a le. 3 109b Pi40%y Ms domes 31 lls: te: today to make a market, Net rhb a — _ ¢ ‘ Lac 0. V2 ‘ee om alg io gee 9 ee ai 60. . Ait. for SMemaie* = stock wag oe | : fi - NYNA&Hd48'47 52 i! Ri: “ey a ioou. kos ut COM was uninteresti Sceipta have 108a ; Hatket was aifected by tne action of wae oma the market ©COlIp(sS are iair ip ene. >Aipping de- tant y Pos batch. Pac Oj] 3.. . Jan 27.—Following is g | Pack Mot 80-'_. 4 exchange quotations: | Fae A me * 8} 2 ie | suv 1 — : - . : , . %: cables, $462" com- | Parish-Bing | : $4.01; vommercia) 80; Peo Gas 6 Phila Co 3. Philips Pp * Ler. . Dd + y 4, : ‘ . S N Ss 51... pa 4 tHd3 34 8'5 7 ” . s a, 3 ‘ ‘ * - at 2 ~ 47 Me , » ton R° 2s *%-? Menu 18 siuw. Market C1iverdg “4 “et Wer; {LS Seeeeeet Ts : ; oes R WHEAT. ea Ste: duly, VG oN! hon _ Mid a8, “26. en ‘2 | ‘ N&S "54... 853 3: 5 nt. I. 2 107 Sb Tha sig yt @ th - Sec. , about te pone Mid St cy 36 89%, “8 . 26 N&Ww co ‘96. » 90% , | caso 104% 108% § jog 109 “featur, owed the readers, lant” para®| Stockera. 9 CARNE And eutior cow City 102% % | a = la_102 no feature. Shipping trade Was lignt. HOG8—~The SUPPiy of , — : | a & g00d « » est f Ls 9 ¥ 7s ; » good, ' Chicago } ased 5G on the K. chy a, M2 *%ec olf. ‘ eee ene... ~~ a« 2 oe + ewe hed. ro°9 Oar ~ >. Fa too am “bmp 25 to cr dae PES SS Pere Ma P&W Ve Reading @ > i JULY CORN. i. ae | Z aD rt pt eee Nite, ee ihdahe ie s _ a Se a a . 4 al - : 4 N Am Ed 65 : . ee i + Pa £old 6 loge *: pa m 41en ‘65 %, Hy] ‘ L&P Bea ’ ° ; y _—_— pri: Le —. Reading cen 4 ‘2 ‘ if 3 | et : — — MBER COR _ ae CHICAGO, ; : ‘ ' St. L. 72 %b 2%b ‘| northern. $1.17. Corn: 2 #1 %, wa | inate 1: ' welah J ~s , o~ wre . . . " ° B. | iri [ y. : uy No. 4 | were 06 to is ’ at ‘* hogs were active, welling Senerally Be to ] - q the | higher than the ime me eA te, OW ‘% a weighing from oan . Yesterday. Wy J rer: ‘eo @ ije,e. |t¥ from $8.50 to ' “ io a’ ying , 4 ; 60 @64 PSS J gabies 0034 | Pun Ale Su i r 2 Der ‘crown)— | poeneide ns - wae Cables (00 | Rer To fi ee) SO Der drachunt #* RDC BR 30) | Sea rs-Roe ; = ~ ae ~ ro isan! a> = AOD oe | = — =" esa > aie Blk Bt isi i ~ ee be > 4 aa on tS i ae Dig~; rs Sd ab =! . = ~ > | 55% 5/136 & (196% [19484 | 2 Py 6 2 2R : 3 Prog & Res’ SPERS Savage Creme Wr co5} FEES us — DD on oO Oris = Jor me Un g Syn! i Fruit 10¢¢ U : 2. - aS Sweoehwe FFE TP Orme cS apnea oy Ee semgiing sy ak =) = he =) © ee Edéy Paper... Gossard H Ww 1 to 4 barrels now $1. Der gallon for raw Hupp Motor. | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | and $1.08 for boiled corn 7 uly corn 72%o and September ‘s and shipments ain SAVANNAH, Jan. 27.— ntine Northwestern markets ed omitted) : | : = ' : Hydrox 2s omen : | see . 7% | NEW YORK, Jan. 27. 1h Strongth that Ga. e three | St. LouisStocks SRE | si some wt SE yt Pape | 0 08% | ha tured the Curb marker throughout | 7 ‘. Rosin qteady: sales | pared with Shoo n* wreck ne Of Whest. 3: ty ope lank; stock year. Minneapolis today receiving 4 Gg 4 chaux. tS b9 ene oa *3>rS ~ ‘ ‘ # api ~ Se. oe A Sire ie 4 wikia 7 . Dies Jeo Ereater part of the w k Monte. , 22% , 2 14 eek Wea again | pg G2 : . ca, | Manifest in the two-ho: , te : 485: FF. futh 176, Winni 3: on the St. Louis Stock Ex- 50 Nat ao .* EP Our Period today, si-|/ 487%: 7 7 M. 6.35: N. 5.75. wa! | ‘wheat tone 7 | Tonk et gepasion amounted to | roe + 84% | though there was not as much activity, |6.00: WW. 6> ee 600 bushels compeney ei ee 200 2 week | panneapolie’ | | oie o an ot eee and | bh Public Rve * ane : . ; In the motor eroup the Durants were the J SULUTE, 62 ns pe Flex :{ £0 end 62.400 last “included 60 ui [TUn"the receding dav's suice or cemPare’| 23 Public Bve pta 05 owe 8 oyrorion “parent, Their action vas| Sn Gy PLO Vadked:” Fepcan ny B2:78; | care, local and $2 Corn receipts Mi : P 4 ef ‘ . = niew of the offer mace| MINNEA L1s, inn. : “dah idy vious, tonnesctions. “increase. D 20 Reo M gis aa " | Be the an ole, “ae take back! No. 1. $8 83% ~ine.. Jna. : 1 end 2 —Ueshantes._ (— eee a" oe Bs rus West Knit. .- Independent Brew. 6s. . $600) 46 £0 Yellow Mfg. h 249 | 00 Re United Rys. 4s. -| $8.00) 63% |. x. | 1,100 Yel Taxi.. 72% “= | Special to the Post-Diapaton, we ss ~ : WEEK-END CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ | ~ Tetal ales, 30,000 shane aa? n. 27. lowing te « os angen ee onet,_ easier and | | corn. 478.84" ne | secuniry _ Bid. [Anked ee Ree Sete oc acai Melee | Sith ail rina tea Nn 1 | granulated. * demand was less active. : receipts of wheat were lighter | = | 20 220 ~~ > masa | Sige. | Fret. NationalDank & ies” Sho Ci : M Sil ||” sBochity F: x . 53.97 ag tg N sees SLY logy iit ™® earings, oney, ver Ahmeek SET) eee — | Primary — _ Time “posite, $374. - °70 TPES 4 04 N York Coft ] ~oek n@ heavi Steet 826.000. Circuis. Ths S jeartn on | Gon, © Maine .° 22 17% 7% "pg — laze, being 1'ths,000 "eevier men 8 rear Masser S180.000. “arta |S | pe | eevart, OF deb dS. Device] GUYS ari BS | a Fle Ried ac, atin Bae Mp. 7 | RS, bana 3M "State “2, 823 | Hay --.- Soducted, 574.000. 4m pg" 4 ae : , 505909; debits t—* ‘eer 8": uftres « y: May, ; duly, ighter t 3 fF : aees rene d pfd | im s-* | . * ion ; aan © year ago be ing tushels eee 5 ‘ ts of wheat were lighter nnn a hanged to 20 RFaM, loner ‘ hushels tue . 8 white ee ae ee ae ; 2 right prt Sa. - attwine fen ¥ _ al . a Bs ae Re es 0 Se Se Ai treniy ~ j é ea Pee y Pas Ss Oa ee, fine og shele of Ne . 2 rve. con, Woo.) am reo Cr Orde hop Fae he Iron W . +. 5, Jan. 27.—Prices were firm on ¢hi amilten- Brown Shoe . _, | france 50 centimes: exchange London, ydaraulic ; 7 40 centimes: 5 per — : Wainer ap os ate Was quoted | Walworth 7m or ISS 20.9, rine 14; | _ os en. — » Mexican Gollars. 50% c. o “ _ we, | Moke ‘ : 2 ‘als ——— ' ely "0. tic . $2 hard a . 4 Oo firmness of Soe. 2 vellow hard h 117. : , a “etfect a: $1.16; Ke 38" sreaeed § 4. as | burg, 17.6, rise 1.0; rise .1. | | grade yellow hard wh ; No. - : : fuo- § v RB Da 24 pfd Ro | Z2te 10; do on : . see ol | oe vane aul 2 LD Be | aa e . 1 tene | P strong with om hange . Clover ’ 2* . no « " “ os 3 ee abroad. is. $10 lfaif Me. i waite alae | “ 44@44 sc; Rs alll (Copyright, 1923.) > Ne. os ba = _ * - We eS ee go Oe age 2 gate ay 9 BE Bera: Pee SANG op eater +: a ,

Page 8

- OD IE er RE - eee teenie ite ean ee ee —eEeEeeEE ES LO I I: OI a AR eee i ee eee ee ee” shit diee sh een ee ee J * ~~ yy, > . ba ie a 3 * bh - ~~ he - 4 - “* ett nme mpm Xtaneet ; ts SS ~~ 9 thelr preliminary hearing yesterday s nue, and Dominic's son, Portunato di Pasquale of 912 Carr |s 8B eT. LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH. a COTTON CLOSES LOWER nal ND—O “Thurbday, Jan. f ~~} sora "20 pb. ‘a. at her residence, The te ae from St. Francis Xavier's Church, 'Grand end Linéell, Monday, Jan. 29, at 10:30 ‘am, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Bathe, R. rded | Baltimore and Washington papers her>- (c ~ AFTER IRREGULAR RUN NEW TORK, Jen. 27.—The sharp break | of yesterday afternoon brought a good many welling orders into the cotton market fer eaecution at the opening today. As a resui: iret prices were unchanged to 19 points. with May selling off to 27.7ic, but an active demand at the dec!ine end the market soon turned steadier. Traters verment in the European poli:- t buy! re in raw cottun 4 for cotton goods. led from, soon sold up to 98-04c, while July ral. } from 27,60c to 27.76c, or about 9 2 15 net higher. jae rally extended to 28.09c for May and 26.62c for October, or 16 to 22 points ns Dove te Be closing. Just above the "8-cent level for May, however, there was ex spurt of liquidation, and May closed 27.88. The general liet closed steady at | n“ “net deciine of % to 15 points. NEW YORK, jan. 27.—Spot cotton quiet; | ti jddling. ©7.80. New Orieans Spot Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27. way S cotton mond ~ sri eee. 1 lading. m7 'hs: none; a e: none: low m middling, “28 mee See ee ddiing 2 28.50. St. Louis Spot ee Spot cotton was unchanged |! today. tions; Good - By low middling, 7.75c: middling, rood oe ng. 20c; middling fair, 29.50c. o———— -_—--_ ow York Cotton NEW YORK, Jan. ton futures eoeed steady. 27.— Cotton Low (lose, —_—_ . _ High, _ | Pearl aliir Hazel Y a See io farmers and country abi quoted, blaber?. veh seme candied. 31%: Pere core B. Collins ... Lucian Hudson Millissa Hodge stan rackin CHa ae sxinds, ss@sbe: eek : ie nt eopenere twiee at ea . a *; at 27 i saszerne tt 2 om | NS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, per doz.; common jive squabs at 91 per dozen: dressed squabs, Gc per ib.; sali 4 ‘bs, and atazs. i7ec: “ec: broilers Sey spr ing chickens chickens, 84 apons, 7 Ibs. " * and young “1 ( turkeys, 28c: cull turkeys. muscovy ducks, 9c; geese, round, “aid guineas, $4: young «uinsas, 1% and over. 50. a 20@160 pounds at 120; 105@180 pounds at 11@11 %e;: 180@ 200 _— at 10@10%c: coarse, underfed, un- aerwe 6c, not wanted. No. 2 = xilied. $2 Es | uted stale and inferior ies, accor VEGETABLES. EUTS-—Home-grown. 69c per bu B ne Louisiana, $3 to $3.50 per bbi.; ets, $1. *.. Dis : Texes ARBAGE—Wieconsin Holland seod,, $55 J. $60 per CARKOTE ~—O'd home-grown, 60c to Tbe | rye $3 to $3.50 per ' s. $1.26 per bu basket. LOW in —Cailtornia, $1.25 RY—Calitornia eres £7 grotes. $5 to Rosita "1% -bushel crate, S, 75 t LETTU 50. RO iceberg. $2.25 to eta b 75ic to ty “S40: new Texas, $55 to ton | « vellvered. A ‘50 dozen 4: Colorado yellow, 73: Walla Walla vellow. $3.50. Y-—Loulsiaoan, ibe per Be on my “$3.50 to $3.60 per bbl. PARE T?PS—Howme-grown, bu box loose ; POTATOLS—Per 100 pounds: fed River | ; Ohios, $1 to $1.10: ‘estern rusaets banka, $1.25: oe ruralse 00c to $1.10; ‘ merase. brow n Bonuty, $1 to $1.05. ‘ to 65c; red nanre- bu box; Tennessee bu a page ie SPINACH ome-grown, 25c to B0c; Tex-| J os bu baskets, 1 STRING REANS—Fiorida pale Groen, $3.50 ber %-bu hamper: dark green, TURN] Home-gruwn, washed, 4dc to fie per box; new Louisiana, $3.75 per , 20c to 35c° per dozen bunches FRUITS. : Ce i ON SS m | storare a da- | J. ‘3.75: genitings. $3.75 to! oa 55, and biacktwig, $4 to. moe om =D to $4.50: winesap. $4 onathans $3 to “38 0: flew York de wins. $3.50; “A grade $3. ba ketsas Idaho yorxs. | v. RAN oe aS 0 6%c per _poun is Pee ag gee 1ER— Cape Code —_ “$4.50 ™% bi yy bb! s, 0 GRAPE RUIT—Fuorida 36s to 90s (300s). pees 2.75 to $3.25 wer % ocewrepatbty 30c to 40c t_ OP, —g . 27.—Butter—Easier; igher than extras, @4 ' 67: fresh- extra firsts, ‘aT eahe; do firate, 35 % @37c. . . +; rece! NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Live poultry— j (ulet; me unchanged. Dressed poultry— une ‘ Jan. rye peatoes firm: re United States ship- = cked round whites, Oc cwt.: ditto bulk chines gac ets wer ge WR hs an. 27.—Poultry, alive, un- nwt peutind Greta nges Jan. 27.—Butter THREE GIAMBRONIS ARE FREED r OF KILLING CHARGES BY ose and Son of One Had ‘Paal Giambroni; proprietor of a _ grovery at 1001 Biddle street; his , Dominic of 6821 Etzel ave- Joseph, street, in front of Glambront’s store Nov. 25 last, were discharged at ‘by Judge Hochdoerfer in the Court of Criminal Correction. Nick Giambroni, brother of Paul pian Dominic, who was sought on ; Isaac E. Henry Willie neq ue _Jon ( Friday iChbarles C. L'a | Olivia Kramer. George J. Nebel Helen C. Keefe Piecdnet: bc lek we «« “sy s . ° . « — ~ 29 OS's: Top Ame ne G. atl A. — M 4 |F. and EK. Netzala, 4901 to’ M. 'M. and M. Kelovich, 1825 8S. Eleventh. J. and H. P. and A. Niemieier, 1011 Soulard. Cook. 7de ta GOc per) 7 bur- | p. | Siater M. Co! euga, 56, Mary Agnes Holthaus, 57, Stella Cook 9 fee Fugna, 74, 2445 Tif Minnie Schmidt. 34, D. M. Currie, 89, St. Elia Gray, erable POP sss0 «|» City News in Brief fe neve and Plorida, | ~~~ Railroad ‘last night with two men they caught attem ling to rob freight cars in the vards near Car- irle avenue. | the watchmen, men fited four in return. in hie store at 31692 Faston avenve, and after binding him with rope, cash register and escaped. Brilliante avenue, chauffeur of a taxicab, te- | ter ported that he was hired at pignht by two men Louls, and that in the 8800 block af Sullivan avenue, caped., Ohio avenue, a switchman m2 the Terminal en several ribe, interna! injuries and body cuts at 2 a. mM. today, from a “‘d ed onto a siding in the yards * BD -. fth and . 26. Gratiot streets. ’ Infirmary and was unable to stein” how he was knocked from the car. : BAe At Jon, Sh, dibs, “Frank |S ~~ aye . * ) Burial Permits pooh WDAGE—At Denver, Colo., on Satur- Jan. 20. 1923, Elien Brun. lage, be- the late Henry H. Arthur. ~ dav . ara’ e” lo’ ao | wy ife ofr MARRIAGE LICEN SES. s 1" othe er of Charles. werner, Timmons ; ; Anna ‘Thomas Sr. uis | A. be It 2 ae van " "i Thomure ee ’ an ni py —s Mary Govreau Louis : me Joseph L. 1.0U15 | ter, s, A. H. Kisie Garneau | vy. Jan. William H. Pettenger .. 1 | Saints’ Church, Mrs. Bessie eKene .....++++- Augest Te ee Harry ~ aerate “*eenvneeeenrvreere , St. Hamberg “en eweseeeneee sernee? . St. ener? , St. John, the residence of her dauxsh Holt. 68348 Ridge avenue. ©9. at 8:30 a. m., to All thence to Calvary Cemetery. | ica) Fasas Entered _— rest on Friday, Jan. 923, 9 m., Frances Feger wife "oe Bernard Feger and Harry Wiretager 38 Mrs. Joseph Thomassen (nee feger) nna | . Frank and Bernard Feger Jr., our dear weeeeee Bt daughter, grandmone, mother-in-law an ee ister, at the age of 62 years. we Nh ‘Be r Fune ral Monday acenng sree remnnene: a . : d Bonhomme oadags, to t osepn Philip Kostopulos ...+++«+«+-. Sioux Dash meal ggg Fe mem Mo., 9 o'clock, thence to | Allis Anton . . ics Peters a! nd Pauls Cemetery. (c7) Willtam s. ay i itered into rest, Saturday, Jan. Emilie Le oO seen ure. Ruth . my A. Do motne! Virginia M. ight and , Boriey ulleeste. / Gladys A. Paubel Henry Forthaus Elizabeth Kunklier om William Van V. Warren .... sy 7~ 192: Sande! 1.’ Meures ‘ beloved husban At Olayton. dear father and grandfather, at the age of 60 yea woneral Monday, ; Jan. 29. at 2 p. m., from eseeeeeereeeeeeeee the residence, ‘ ? Sompton avenues, to Carrie Perkins Valhalla Cemetery. Walter Widenbroker of Red Cross Lodge No. 54, K. Erma Porter Anton Kessler ‘Marie Hufnagel dearly Soleved. dear mother of Mrs. scope Towns Mrs. . West Cyrus J. Swenson Anne M. Gasnmerseti “% Louis | ious vested PS... 210 Hat "per ana J I nother. : Ff unera! ruesacay Jan. JU, at e @ m., | from ey an of rH ughter, 130 East javenue, Kirkwood, to Oak Hill Cemetery.ic> ——K ntered into vag Friday, ae at 6:30 pb. m., of Markcaret » ‘ ceuts . Laulis st. i ne eit bi og 6 of 6 Oe poo | OR . - St. K. x. SS > ie - of J .- St. Louis i a IRTH—E mtered into rest, Ferguson | day, Jan. 25, 1923, at 1:15 p. Ferguson |Goodwirth of 3621 Hartford street beloved husband of Anna Uoocwr! the: ' Frances Austin Lawrence Austin, ous and ). and Wabash Lodge No. 668. atberine Palazzo'lo ‘armarata Mevastiange Josephine C NOTe@ .ce- rt ‘yy n sier - . « . ** * ae Mes a ineral!l _ ind At Kast St. Souls. P. m., at He es Le toe cy} a is Aetna ywoUuievar©rd, 4 ) is Taylor . - Kast ’ —— Chur (c7) st. Louis | GROT rE—Fatered into rest, Thursday, Jan, . Louis | 25. 1923, at 5:15 p. m., Charies A. t euie | Grote, beloved pashan’ ot dpe late Carqijns m — . | Grote, dear father o es Clare Grote, Mrs Hazel . Louis E. W. Heinicke, Mrs. John Henke, our dear | father-in-law, grandfather, great-grand- father. at the age of 89 years. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. m., from resi- | dence, 1115 Tyler street, to Zion Hvamgell- cal Lutheran Church, thence to Concordia | At St. Charles. Cemetery. cog B. Davig ..-+++-sseeeer: he fouls | HENNESSY—Entered into rest on Thurs meas or.” ** | day, Jan. 25, 1923, at 6:30 a. m., Mary t. Louls | rien Hennesty ‘(nee Cronin). beloved wife Louls | of Daniel S. Hennessy. mother of Georre IK. 'and Francesa X. Hennessy. Mrs. Lottie Si. | Espinosa and the late Daniel and laura Hennessy 1d Mrs. Florence Lell. Pyones of iklizaveth Bb. "ark Ww illiam | Tee Parson. . Louis | . Alton | Bl RTUS woe CORDED. Mobley hauls. Holhaus Meramec. French, ‘2216 " Commonwealth. . B70U0 hebert. {1 Madison, Tenth a: ‘houtea u. HOG ANP ’ enhew, . ra. Jan. 26. 19° 3. at 4:15 a. m.. J Ohmes. | widow of Daniel Hogan and our dear mot her and garandmother The funeral will take place from residence, ' 8821 Humphrey street. on Monday, Jan. ° eg: lat 8:30 a. m.. to St. Pius’ Church, ° | iment at Calvary Cemetery. b> | | HOTTO—Entered into rest on Thursday, . 25. 1923. at 10:30 a. m., : dear son of Fred and Anna ' «nee Gieselman), dear brother of Raymo: d, bes Viola and Frederick Hotto, our Cea! “tered into oxt on and ©, . and M, . Ncine’ ~ highway. ‘ 2 N. Thirteenth. and L. Holt, Wash. and G. Favazza “GIRLS. Opvecsity. and 8. Bianco, $5 8 R and G. Lococo, 1 ga and M. Eskirdge, 2745 Lin and lL. Borman, 8315 ne and M. Johnson, 7126 Winona, and A. Yann, 2246 Sullivan. rn Ic and D. Anderson, 819 Madison, cD VOR aa ) ee and RB. Moses, 6639 Maffitt. Sunday, Jan. 25, 3 p. m., end M. Kalil, 907 8S. Ninth. and Sulliven, bl by Enright. and Kertsing, 44:52 Washington. », and Schueren, 47 60 Natural Bridge. Restranek, 4730W Chippewa, An Inus , Wilkinson, 112 Hickory. Lasse Poti ., Boeger; father, gran: Joughty, 1213 Carrol!. ‘and g 7 ather. Notas’ 4 Lilburn. , ‘ral from R. Lupton’s chapel, 4440 Olive street, Sunda fos at. Pp. m icy) | HUG—On Thursday, Jan. 25, 1923, at 4 Addis, 6559 Delmar. ». m.. Fred T. Hug, husband of Nell Dal- ton Hug. funeral from St. Charles Borromeo re 8 | a a Charles. hlo.. Sunday, Jan. 2 + $8. Tas | KLING—Wntered into rest on Friday, Jan. 1923, at 30 . Loutse Kiing "Finchel) of ‘OO21A. Cc “alifornia avenue, iierman Ki ix s and our dear and au! at the age cf ya * > at ° wrundchild. cousin and nephew, in his twen from . =A Mf. Ianolinski, 55, 100i N, Broadway. fanaa ot soe ho N osho. M1. Ziecenhein Bros.’ chapel, 96° 4 CUCL, see, We © oo street souril Crematory C7} tose tisallarher “S803 N. Oth. : PAHO. to Misso. ( nator ine Shanley, pl. 6071 Pershing. LINDS. AY—FE into rest on Davis, 42, 5900 Water. day, Jan, 24, _Mariha Lee 1536 Papin widow of Db: Forest | Toit 5939 De Giver- | il. W. Lindsay, Mrs. Jane iL in dsay. 43, 3817 De Tonty. Funeral from Lynch & Tu 10 months, 31186 Prov!- OL ve street. on Sunday, Jan. 38 | Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. *” ” aie A Park. LEV IN—Entered into Jan. 29, 183, at | inee be lov ed v ife = s) ater, S.Stel in-law Monday, Jan. 29, at 1:50 7 ntered Wednes- | 1s O33 Lin \ ‘stherina E. Powers, 62, . Devoy, Willlams, dence pl. rest on Thursday, | Chattanooga, Tenn., | dearly beloved : Gold- } and Cecilia, 27. 30] bs. ‘Claridge otel. 0 Weat Pine. 44, 2009 California. , 2817 Chouteaun. 78, 4226W Lexington. 1240 Mecon Alley. ohn Fite, ‘Bhorr . Fan daughter of Mr. n. sister of Dave, Ss. Sa George Goldman, Mrs. r Kiass, ‘Ine gang Dorothy Goldman Funera! Su AY, al. x . at 10 a. from the residen: 1e parents, We nage: eat per lace. iteri t in Olive Cemetery. LITTLE__E: tered into t n Jan, 26, 19°: 3 at il m.. Lydia Divorces Granted. Little, teloved- hushand of at the age of 47 years. To Lily from Louis ay eltsenkorn : intol- Due notice of funeral, from residence, °:2°7 indignities: 50 week)y for the | Yale avenuc. Deceased pass member of Kea- upport of child: custody child, William. con lLadge, No. 3. nd A. M.. al id a! i- BE. R. ee Oe 8S OOOO es > Schmidt, 8&8, 5136 Mount ‘¢ , * 2213 c Saitewe. John's Hospital. 3S. 6315 Audrey. Shert, 81, 4316 Kennerly. io riday. }" rani c ' Went» hambra Grotto, M. O. v. “P. *) McK ERNON— Entered into rest on ei i- cay, Jan. at 12:40 a Thomas F beloved pusband | Florence MckKernon Hale). dear father of Albert M.. Marion H. and Otto P. MckKer- non and Mrs. Fred Andrews, dear brother of Mrs. John Thompson and the laté Charies | McKernon. Funeral | residence, | Sunday. Jan. e i i id PECIAL AGENTS FOR THE TERMINAL | Association reported to the police hey engaged in a revolver fight at 8 o = will take place from 1018 North Leonard avenue. on 28. at 2 pn. m.. to Pilgrim Hoit- ness (Church Union Mission, garrison and Morgan street. Interment in Lethania (Cemetery. (c) MARTIN—Fnterea into rest on Friday. Jan. 26, 1923. at 4 a. m., Catherine T. | Martin (mee Lawler). widow of Charlies W. Martin. beloved mother of George R. Mar- from the tin, Mre. Ella Stunek, sister of Joseph and. William Lawler. Funeral will take The robbers fired three shots at they reported, and the watch- | The men escaped. ee TWO ARMED MEN AT 7:40 O'CLOCK ast night held up Wallace Harding, a tailor, took S80 Harding was re- eased a few minutes sater by a customed, BARKET. place from Arthur J. | Donnellv’s parlors. 3848 Lindell boulevard, | on Monday, Jan. 29. at 8 a. m., to Holy In- COT® mesons Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme- CIIARLES J. 6327 11:60 o'clock last | at Mount Olive Inn, Ft, North St. Botts ar (Mo.) and La Crosse (Wie.) papers | Diease copy. to drive them to | MEHS—Enterea 3) wula County, into reat on Saturday, Jan. 27, 23. at 2 a.m.. Anna Mehs (nee | Neisenleiter), beloved mother of Roy Mehs. dear sister of Charies and Phillip Relseniei- ter, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1312A North Sarah atreet. Due notice of time will be given. Muskogee (Ok.) papers pleage copy. NABER—Entered Into rest on Thursday, 1923. at 8: 30 m.. Jo hn H. . beloved husband of Addie Naber (nee | Halbrook), dear father of Hazel Naber, | James Greenwalt. Gearsie Desheimer. Mrs | |. Edna Vore!l and Mrs. Rosetta Manley. f0n | ' of Mary Naber and the late Henry G. Naber. | brother of Mra. Jady Mussmann and Mrs. Katie Laskiwich. Funeral will they robbed him of $4.45 and es- JOHN RAKER, 34 YEARS OLD, OF 78°72 firoad Association. suffered a fractured when he was knocked | " of 8 freight ears bein shint- He was talren to St... Mary’s TS A NT DeaTHs | Death notices, first 6 or less, $1.60; each extra line > oo riame, lectures, epiri se alisem, ¢ic., 80c per line. take place from the fami'y | residence, 2537 Madison street, on Sunday | Jan, -8, at 2 p. m. Interment in Memorial Vark Cemetery. (c) | ‘ NEWBERRY —Kotered into rest on Thurs- | day, Jan. 25, 1923, at 3:09 p. m., ae I FE. Newberry of 2103A Thomas street, «| loved husband of Clara Newberry (nee Nido” lucke), son of Mrs. Euphremia Smith and brother of Willlam and UWarry Newberry and Mrs. Lulu tgynty anc our dear uncle and brothr-in-law, at the age of 45 year h’'s fune ulevard, on Sun q ‘ Interment a Rh nA eceased was a member o mpan r seth Infantry. ved NOLTE— Entered into reset on Friday. Jan. 26, 1923, at 11 p. m.,. Mary Louise Nolte. aged 4 months, dearly ‘beloved daughter of Arthur E. and Mary Burke Nolte. and our | dear weandchiid and niece. | Remains at residence, 25586 WwW. sity street, unti! 9 a. m. Monday. Funeral same day at 2 PD. m., from Wm. F. Jaye hy chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue New ethlehem Cemetery. (7) ins aie My , 5 Ya san, 27. gt Py Os ee ipa is, Ress aan Mrs." Mary L. Cramuni fe. ot ae from the residen ie éaugh- ter, Mra. Mary TL. amanie Sai Aieert ave- nue. Due notice of time will be given. NNELI-_—-Entered into Tost on Thu | ner O'Da; =. 5 nas a a = Mey ur nne ov into rest on Thurs-| \ourice. Peter J. iy CO RCL t 4 », m.. Helen . -. roll ot the late John sire. Cocar Bvans. our dear sister-in-law end | of Hen Boed Funeral will take place from the residence | of her sister, Mra_ Oscar Evans, 1134 Aubert | argnve, on Monday mornin Jan. 29. at ‘clock, to St. Mark's urch. later. | wpe in Calvary Cemetery. | into rest h = dan. San, 28 OSS Me prarqus Norton Parks, Os: } Paar from R. FS chapel, re avenve, e Webster Groves, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1923, at ic7) 2:30 p. m., te Oek Hill Cemetery. (c) of Adeline Jose- 5624 . Jan. = ‘ was «a saamaber of Bikes’ No. 9. (c7) BAUSCH —Frtered ; ate rest on Friday, Jan. 26, 19°93, : m beloved busband 58 . brow pera Ser, un one n on ee sday, FON ion as es Dp. ™., sy avenue, vases stirs om "et prs Univer- | Jan. 2P Brundage, ~~ Adams | Freq A. Finch nch.. our | a aoe was a nember | | rif ) : KEIMLE cR—E: ntered Margaret 5 f the famiiy | | Mrs ft residence, ‘ers, dear sister | dear - | “ gt law =| ANSWERS TO UES M pry Catherine "M. Boland, widow of John , Bola i] The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calis, given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when accompanicd by stainped addressed envelope a ee ee ee ee ee ee Ne el ltl ll ll all” all call ll ll rm. A. W.—We do not know if there is amy premium on the ‘ Hawaiian dime. (Take it to a ‘* to determine its value. ‘ATIONAL—~—We have knowledge of a psychological ic in St. Louis, but perhaps mean the i’sychiatric Clinic con- | mected with the Juvenile Court. Vin || INTERESTED.—The average life of the dog varies from 12 to 15 | years, depending entirely upon the | andividual dog, just as the average i life of the human being Maguey Breed, environment and care }] vlay a-part. Some breeds of Sore are more difficult to raise than oth- The site of the Calliseum it covers the ramous Ves. Thess Caves are below the suriace, in solid | rock, and were used by Mr. Untrig | for the storage of beer. The first Summer garden of modern times was eStablished on this spot in St. Louis in the 60s, by Chris Nunce, a German, but the name of Uhrig’s Cave was still retained. The place was conducted upon popular lines, , Ca feet or answers by mail, cannot be ebcame a famous resort. Was erected and concerts twice a week. In 1876 “Pat ' the veteran manager of the Viympic Theater, took charge of Uhrig’s Cave, and was the first to introduce high class concerts and opera to an open air audience. |The corner stone for the Coliseum was laid Aug. 22, 1908. . MRS. NEWLYWED.—tThe tender- loin of beef which lies under the loin and rump is called fillet of beef. The fillet under the loin is known as the long fillet, and when ' removed no Porterhouse steaks can be cut; that is why it is higher in | price than the -short. fillet lying under the rump. Fillet of beef with | vegetables is made as follows: Wipe | a vo-pound fillet trim-and remove | iat. ‘burn fillet into a hot frying | pan in which has been meited | plenty of butter and lard, allow the | entire surface to sear and become | | well browned, then turn occasional- | | ly until done, the time required is | 'about 30 minutes. Remove to serv- ing dish and garnish with 1 cup each cooked peas and carrots both well seasoned and brown mush- room sauce. and soon A stage Riven Short, LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. need to, LUCILLE.—You do not ike a State examination to be munager Ol a@ beauty paerior. BOBEBY.—The way we cat wrest Or A moneys iio Sue Bin a the Peace the only io cotlect the JuSLice ol court. Mr. Il. F.—You the summons and appear before the Justice of the Peace, even though you know nothing about the matter. will have to obey |. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—You can ob- tain a booklet regarding the Work- | men’s Compensation Law in Illinois | by writing to Hon. Louis l. Emmer- | son, Secretary of State, Springfield, ' JUST FROM THE COUNTRY.— | ' 1. The Assessor usually leaves blank returns at the house, but if he does not you are supposed and make out a return. 2. The | summer and;fall fg the usual time. * The tax on the $1000 would be ‘oe © —~The cit rag exc ing « pildren. deceased son When no will property will not be usively among the liv- hut the children of the will receive his share. is made, the property is divided among the children or their descendants, in equal parts. INTERESTED.—tThe laws reiating to the attendance of children at school] are too long to reprint here. to go down | Louis Bar Association.) see Revised Statutes of YO! Jil, Sections 11323 and 711331, inciusive, at the Public Library. If there is any particular question that you have in mind, please write us | again. ! NN. K.—You must of Missouri for one can sue for divorce here. 2. The fact that they have been separated | does not change the husband’s right as they have not beén divorced. 3. | You can file suit for divorce at any | ime in St. Louis. BE. T. C.—Wrrite to the Superintend- ‘ent of the hospital for information /regarding the steps which you must take to remove your brother from this hosptial. If he was sent to the hospital from St. Louis see the tfealth Department at the city hall. If not, write to the county authorities orf the county ffom which he was sent. M. S&S J.—The company can sue vour husband and garnish his wages, obtain judgment, but believe that under the circum- stunces it would be unjust to do. so. We suggest that you return the phonograph and then, if they at- | tempt to make trouble, consult the free Legal Aid Bureau in the Mu- | nicipal Courts Building, Fourteenth 1 and Market streets. Mo. 1919, live in the State year before you if they MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions sidered. pecoeepageten or treatment of M. K.—-Diet lists are only warded when request is accompanied bv a stamped addressed envelope. EDWARD.—Wash the bleeding cums with parts tannic acid, 10 parts rectified spirit. J. o. B—1. Rupture can be cured through surgical operation. You will find any alleged cure by ap- pliances or applications a delusion. J. C—Keep the scalp and hair clean by sufficient elt pees» Brush and ventilate the hair. very little vaseline with the finger tips. This treatment follow ed should relieve the child’s head of dandruff. J. H.—This is most eczema. At night apply of Lassar’s paste, cover w and banceme. on zine oxide and calamine lotion every 3 or 4 hours. Keep the hands out of water as much as possible. DOLLY.- nails may be caused by curing, stop polishing them for a while. The excessive polishing and likely an a coating ith cotton for- | Rub in a’! During the day mop! The white spots on your | over-manil- | of pudlic interest only will be con- | | individual cases will not be given. nails and cuticle will injure the nail and cause the spots. Rub vase- | ifme into the base of the nail at | night. A. B. C.—Wash the face first in || then in cold water. Steaming is good, put boiling water in the bowl and cover the head with a) towel. Use of the following will also help the olly condition: Sul- phur praccip. and mf an odorati of each 44 ounce, amyli mucilaginis 4 ounces. Apply at night. In the ‘morning wash off and powder with ‘sulphur 1 part, Fullers earth 7 parts, | W. W.—There is no better way to quit smoking than to exercise the | | will power and quit. If after quit- hot, ting urgent need is felt for stimu- | | 1-30 grain in a | altion to bridge over ta! let of strychnine sulphate a di iv will help. not exercise but moderately, Plenty of sleep, all you ossibly | can. Eat freely of sugars, starchy foods such as potatoes, | peas, beans, etc. — —_— — —___ -—_ —___ ae — DEATHS into rest on Thurs- day. , * 26, 19 23. at 1 p. m.. He Rein ler, vears, beloved heaaband . (nee Doernhoeffe); dear father of Harry. Arthur and Lacille Reimler, brother of Louis Reimler, our dear grand- father, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Rem é ‘ns will lie 'n state at resijence, 5: 320 North i te 3 rs Fr. Bats = ee } + and Veteran Odd Fellows” Asso- lation. (c) acrick’s | Ma rgaret into rest on Thurs- | take place from the family | Maggie Rogers a. m., Anna Skee! (nee | (c7) | vightietn | et St. | sea koe? wen” Seventh | FOR on—c é couple wants to. ; weg AS not over 3 weeks bre “nga | Carmel Gothehen: (c) ) DEATHS VOIGHT MAN Aslee® in Jesus. Jan. 25, 1923, at 9:50 beloved Voightman, Some of Voightman, and Emma Riehter age of 61 years. Funeral! Sunday, from residence, 77 ( eageen, Mo. ter (c7) vOL LR. ATH—-Entered into rest on Friday. Jan. 26, 1923, at 8:30 p. m.. Volirath, husband of the late Augusta Voll- rath, dear father of Emil of Fred and Ernest Vollrath, age 82 , Remains in state at Witt Bros.’ =929 South Jefferson avenue. day at 10 a. m. ceased was a member of St. Louis No. 1, A. O. U. W., ahd Musicians’ Benefit Association Neo. 2. vate. WHITED— Entered into Park, Mo, Friday. Jan. Pp. m., Charles R. SPs. | Charles P. Wh Leonora lL. '({nee Marquitz), dear brother of Mrs. Johneon (nee Whited), leo Whited: dear cousin, nephew and grand- son; age 18 years 4 months and 24 days néral from residence. Monday, Jan. 29. at 9 a. m., to Sacred Heart Cemetery, Valley Park, Mo. Friends invited. Member of Valley Park Camp M. U. (nee Voightman), arondelet avenue, Funera! rest at 2 1923, Gear Theresa ° _- CEMETERY LOTS LOT——Memorla! Fie vaaily lot, sui have 375 nce: present ~ 42408 | “Me Pherson. (eR) eek ME MORIAL PARK LOTS. Lots 793, 704, section nine. J Carter, / nA | DE RU JCHLA ANANNE- 16th fi. | Life Bld 7) [ PERsonat wwe wee 4 eee Personal, 30c per line daily. S50 line Out-of-fown S85c, ad fiy. 30c Sunday. Three or more insertions Ic discount. PERSONAL PERSONAI-—Marte: Letter at postoffice, Fs ies delivery, addressed Mrs. Marie B. 7 (7) line | PERSONAL—kKit: et in touch with our + interest at heart: et in touch w me and end the su fr Box T-34, Post-Dispatch. ees BRAC ELET—Lost; 1746 Missouri. | GOLD BAR PIN—Lost: FOX FUR—Lost. | GLASSES—Lost; / HOUND——Lost, | PACKAGE—Lost; | PAOK AGE—Lost; we |i} the use of sharp instruments om the | WRIST small capsules, every 4 hours 3 times | To gain weight do | get ii” ats and || Thursday. m., Bernhard | Minnie dear father of John Voailghtman | at the | Jan. 28, at 2 p. m., | " | shieusent at Oak Hill Ceme- | “ha rles | Vollrath. brother years. chapel, | Mon- to Missour! nematery. De- Lodge Mutual Incineration pri- Leonora, Frances and | Church and | section 10: | value International (c You «i are being wrongly FRATERNAL RNAL NOTICES | Masonic Oe me Meetings GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 8, A. ". & A. M. Special Gunday, Jan. 28. 1923, 2 p. m., to attend funeral and pav our last tribute of respect and love to the remains of our late brother Thomas Uttin- ger. Services Pleitsch parlors, 6966 Fas- ton avenue, 3 p. m. nterment Valhalla Cemetery. Members requested to attend. Visitors = Cc STER A. KENNEDY, W. WM. L. REYNOLDS, Secretary. , _ wooee, No. ' | MOUNT MORIAH 40—No meeting ve - ape Jan. 30, 8 member le u H. 4. BORGMANN. Secretary. oe i ADOPTION y _references. Box T-246, Post-Dis. (8 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ ‘TING ee ee eee Association will be held at the office of the association, S569 Park ay., St. Louis, Mo., | ednesday, March 28, 1923. beginning | & propos KING, President AD ROBT. J. RICHARDSON, Secretary, (c63) MEE’ \rING—Notice Te hereby given that a meeting of stockho!d- | ers of the United Railways Savings and Loan) ition to increase | f anid a association from | BIDS WANTED BIDS will be reegives Pu of contract an had at the of oe 3} n sotehrat coe fn. rmation:.c sa President. room 300 City Hall. face 8 ape! oul saun lines. Phree or more t tiaerivone BA line discount °. No, 7473: Lost BADGE—Lost; United RalTRky. Cen reward; return to Forest _ard. BAR PIN—Lost, liberal | reward. diamond horseshoe Forest 840°. hh) amethyst. nall; ic Post-Dispatch. DOG—Lost. black. 4 white reward. Sidney 3160W DOG—Lost; German police doz, vy. phone Sidney | R ie or return idl S Jefferson: rew (c7) OO —Eaets ie male: ows heavy brass tacks around collar. 71933 license, a" 7004, Return O. G. ek, 2612 M nesota av.: reward. DOG—Lost: small pn any hound, female, white and brown ts; about 12 incnes high. Call Victor {: 90R, or drop card to _J. L. Kirtz, 3635 8. Broadway: reward. (c6) DOG—Lost, airedale, tari end black, answers feet; ) ‘ VIEN, Box T-160, (7); DETECTIVES ThA, arpa en agrnttn confiaental - “SPR wee Jocates misishs 5 {52° Delmar issing = mimics in ea WM. B. LA shadowing. in ‘9 = By = = ot, sprutia. Olive 8762. (c Biaes:. 7th and Chestnut. Olive 8762. (c®) Biases 0 lose ie a | SANT Theater. Tontg nt. ——— iRS Wtd.—Tonight, Juniata t 5) afte a —, Juniata: prizes $10. S* $2 and $1; $1 to EMPLOYMENT WANTED irst aves ree lines or ght core. ants, feu © Aree or more insertions Io line cou NEVER eend ORIGINAL ¢ in applying for employment. soyYys ER—Sit.;: allround, me eo or second. Box T-64. Pane-Dis. CF ER—Sit. ; s_Bex man; state wages. Box T-200. Post-Dispatch. _ at BANK CLERK—Or c—Or office ffice work: 8 experience in ban ace 23; "Sti month. x T-202. Post-Dis. 1KK os EN 1 noo years’ experience. Box r -S0; Post-Dispatch. BOOKK KKEEPER—Cashier and Accountant’; re- liable; 40 years’ factory’and mercan- we experience; very active; best references; “ res permanent, responsible position. — T 208, ost-Dispatc BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; young man, 25, ener- ecommendations Use COPIES. ——_ | to name Ginger; white spot on nose, stocky build, stands about 15 inches high: lib- eral reward: .no’ questions asked. Phone Forest 7064. °G. F. Tuffli, 4243 meyers. ( ) gold. Wahl, on Missouri and Benton 760. (c? with aemal! diamond. Grand or Belt eenamepianerens av.: re- FOU NT AID \ ~ PEN—Lost. av... between reward Sidney at Missouri Theater or on car: return to 2917 ward Central 9109 Wednesday night, brown; Box W-278. Post-Dis, (c7) tortoise shell, in Jleather between Fast St. Louis and Broad- Phone Bridge 1393W. (c6) black and tan, 22 inches tall, cur head: $10 reward for return or information leadin to recovery. 2733 Bernard. Bomont 1293. (c6) PAC containing Metropolitan rt ae reward. Oo reward. case, way and Pine. Co. receipts, 1930, — Central ‘ Saturday morning. about :-20, on Page car at Grand and inne. indly Ins. _ tral contai ning measurements and bills: return to 1°10 S&S ward, as PEARLS—L ost. "strand. lew ay —eebeires on Manchester ar; reward. all Bomont 380. (cc) ‘blue eaamel, Forest 64255. PIN—Losit. downtown. . gold, _ fleur de lis. with pearls. PLATINUM INITIAL E. D. Made of platinum: set with dlamonds: lest | Jan. 19 at St. Louis Club from gold mesh || bag: reward paid and no questions asked for , return to W. : |} Exch-ngee _Blde. iPU RSE—Lé ost. a 1601 Railway (ec?) “ae. Famous- Barr’s art dapart- ment nine money and papers and lodge book: rd. Call East 3108J. ‘PURSE—} pry with name *: son’ Dr; nan’? inside; also containing money, Elks cards, med Sn cards: on wav to St. Louis or between +e. liberal reward. abany TP25W (c7) WILL pasty who took dark blue silk um- brella by mistake from the negligee de- artment, 2d floor, kindly ntendent's office. Stix-Baer & Goods Co... and receive reward tials I. Found DOGS—Found; 3; black shepherd som terrier female, with goitre, black pot im ears: black dog with bobbed Mall. a 1 1126. (e7) DOGS—Found, two sma!! white females; part Spitz and terrier: white female, with ‘spots - 26. ears; several weeks ago. (c7) FOUND BY POLICE. LICENSE—wNebraska State license. Fifth District. KEYS—Two. Central District. BUSINESS CARDS in 25c line; out-of-town, 86c Sunday; minimum ee or more insertions Ic line discount. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS cleaned and stretched, pair. 14°24 Madison. STOVE REPAIRS —— i ee Fee agate c at lines. Phre > * oe A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY. CO. ‘cB) | Stove repairs. STORAGE AND MOVING mee —-— 816-318 N. 34_ st. —_——— heme moving and storage by the load or contract. Central 5764, Bom. 867. (c6) | Wov ING—Local and long @istance. at rea- sonable rates, West End Storage Co.. 3016 Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 746. cd) MOVING, packing. storing. shipping, hour or | contract. J. H. Rights. 1407 North Mar- ket. Tyler 2323. Central B418L. | MOVE or store Your rurniture ‘by load or, con- ract. Cal) Bomont or entra ow ~+ Bonded Storage House. SOUTH SIDE STOKAGE AND MOVING as 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouses. Vic- tor 607. “WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | WALL PAPER—Have large atock : bright, will put ‘on all chea Sidney 1424 (c new pattorris: Maeninghaus, 2307A Sidney. ; 6) PROFESSIONAL| DANCING DANCING taught in 4 lessons. Call Cab- __ any 1662M for appointment. -_ LAT LST vances wusnt rivately y Adams. 3965 est ne. Lindell 745 5 t8) LEARN TO Dae dances taugnt in ‘ erivate or bn Saas een saps d- nstruc ea: ta guarant cadia, 3523 Olive Px ee phones. és (8) CONTINU Hal), 2 except | FF evenings; also Thursday and Saturday after- _noons; private lessons by apvointment. (e8) CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC Health Parlors. X-ray I orat Consultations free, Dail 4o-4 6-9. unday appointments. Lindell’ 283 Private rest rooms. Maid attendant. ser and Finney. 3) INSTRUCTION LADIES. learn hairdre marcelling, beauty guitare: tle tote fut ae eg and night classes: evening service to public. 8t. Louis School of Hairdressing, 804 ens. (7) LADI¥S—Leam mente and beauty culture and becom independent. or teach you quickly ona thoroughly. qvening. Inquire Moler College, 8&8 anil ae | MORP than 600 youn f t Phone Fo. Forest. ied | oa fs Sediieae Mat, Forest > Hark Calces tor ct poy hy a tabie Schools. and Coll lleges MEN—tLearn modern n independent; big genes your own b Roe hee BW Sa (c lJ) TRLcITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition op 835: Bn ay se. hydraulic y ebatrs. "Sil 1 811 oa? PATENTS ‘PATENTS obtained and seater sree Olive 576. (1) ——- a | F. J. Larson, pen at ae - +} agi” 9: & , , oe ~~ EC aN oe “ 8 i eet - Grard and reecive Be 7) Lindel! | 2978 | Sidney 236. (e8) | ‘| NEVER send ORIGINAL ‘ecommendatigns ‘| in applging for employment. IES getic, conscientious, steady; refer- ences: general office and over (two years’ | : accounting experience, desires position with | | growing coneern Which will appreciate a con- | ef scientious wo@er. Box J-68. Post-Dis. | BOY —Sit.: weer Bex ‘around house; stay on place, _ go to school. 9. o schoo Lindell 103 n PENTER—Sit. ; . young man; good ! man: | CANT work reasonable. Box_T-229, P.-D. CARPENTER—Sit.; all-round: miliwright mary gy ee mason: with took. Write Cc. EL Mohead, 1625 Parsons av.. East &t. Louis, Ill. (7) CHAUPFEUR—SIt.; to Grive P eas! truck; experienced: references. J. Penfor per pour." Nowrs bie. “the! Pittsburg, Wotles Laine te, sbur Pittsburg. Kan absecurd cs ee fog} BOY—Must 2 ota be 28,2°R SARE tar wee’ Landis Ma- 4 and Gano. Cabinet "a 15 Saree (o7) themselves fer trai = Schools BOY—l14 to white or lored, to chine Co. cafeteria, 24 floor, 2 tore and deliver; 4 day wor BOY—wWith eng tome eee sir sy work in drug s + 6231 Detmar. BOY Over 16, for office work; efreace ment for boy. rnationa Co., 2001 Y Pickens, - —_ BOY—Fine ser 2 Cad drug store after = Sa K o tunit YK. Fa irbank Go ett The nd Sanday. turday ‘ings highway and pee hy BOX SAW YERS—M __ Fehlig Bren Hox Mir 1909 Wash ter ash. ic) BUTLER —EXx 5757 Lindell: Cabany rorTweee Des (c7) COMMERCIAL R — oO pen one Rood on color ~ nt position. St. Louis Button Co. “16 ors Phas 370° Pont K " once. e taurant, 23°24 Franklin av. ¢) COOK—First-class, all around man. 5545 Arsenal. , CCargecs Geet rare walt werk Amnit pay: work. Apply La Vogue iat — dl _ington, _ 7th th floor. and a tor) DISHWASHER—Appl at on -Ohart- pense. a Cafeteria, a North Kings FIREMAN Experienced, tor Box 1900 North ea. MOle ohlbe cy, eG A SL A NN LILES A LE I LOE A PO: GLIA A chanae Building, or st., St. Louis, FIRST ei MACHINTS | Account Increasing forces. Apply tans: ‘Buflding. AGENTS WANTED rablishe: 303 Po eS ‘7 AL MAME ‘ a se e 4 ~« & “ESMEN WANTED | .. i ay gine or new spa Wit ge orders for Delines pody * and ot her rs ines. On monthly paym } dally allowance and w ren! opportunity for ag not rl. Odd Fellows. Bh A numoer of | r and snow commission 1 estabilie! ed pr leader in iteeft rt secount ; aA gemand and sful record newspaper soli ‘iting ks ive full partie ulare pase + vegutio’ Reo a opportunits ppaoen’ earriin a¢lliing “wonderful with your sh in bis ew Maytas Gyrafoam Waah arance and can mterenes. 27 vy between & or Thursdays betw oo Interstate Appl! 1005 i oc ust. ISMEN WANTED with crew mana cers, to i n Weetern E ° yp direct lends, on 918-90 F D Cc AP SAL ESMA R tid territories open Okia Apply ae MEE 7" ORAEFT H Tee rath " nC a Workers e to be a college grad = If you are between 85. come and see me. { can place you with ‘trical appliance orga Ge Apply to Mr. ‘Ma MIAN WANTED. oa crew in dally rT OMOBILE” SALESMA N « high-class experience. +-Dispatch, fake Money in | are Time attractive propositio ean furnish leac ¥ all investers in real. e > ‘Post - Dispatch. _ : ae -D.—WOMEN, at >ERIEN ENCED: 600 on im ‘of Titk APPLY 3015 At. : 2PATORS—E xperienced Co-operative Braidin sr. = WwW. 4th st., MAID “once: colored. rtmer. tie barter. cooking work. 4731 Westminster; i —xperien ced, ‘for B nours work. Apply Childs. on. AND F OLDERS—And p Laundry. 4939 McPherson, xperienced on dresses; nadway a proeawar. preae Wer. work in store. 284 De Kall l housework; y references. ki, 8004, ho ve some experience; we Tr. 4370 St. _Louts av. } Py neral. houlsew ork; - Webster STW. wateady. Sugar . Or ME pe work in candy shop. 5 Bowl Candy «. wrap and pack Easter » Rabbit Bye Co.. 4736 Faste -5: bright: 16 vears of age fs ; Seork. Elder Mf. Co, : ' +s p on cutting table on @ experience with scissors, is: almes Co.. Broadway, OPERATOR —Siate aa 2 - night work. Box VA For general house Ri “White: gegneral work; * 6930 Kingsbur IR Sxperienced white housework: must have refe bia, 34 floor. a — Experienced, for : $50 month; reference, kk south of Lafayette. re Ge housework. ass y nN * no outelde wor 8513 ‘Peatalozzi. PF R—Middie- aged, ; g00d home. Box i ite, thoroughly exp wng-room work, white: 7, Shi , or phone. lan, Sayman Bidg., 2117 AN-~Or eirl for general home nighis. Call 6908 C OMAN Si Lake’e A RY ee en W om teria Girls ‘Fountain pensers y Superintendent's Of Sixth Floor, UGGS. | », VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. First-class: peferences days each week. Cal LAUNDRY HELP. folders, Apply a0 mary. 1515. 17 Mi ° ‘lark av Bane. in giris’ ecnool: ™? Bo home nights. alse Caban ¥ experienced, 8nd cokin Boyer, 6 40 for couple, in Kingsbw , middie-ag aged, for licht Grand sary ne washing; ough -d Ze eae ~aneorter nary 2310 Washington, OPERATORa — — Exe lenced. Apply Acme 2th st.. ask for institutional work. m. Kinloch, Clayton "3¢ jExperienced 0 ou ladl i R Steady work. at eis. N. Oth et., Gch Experienced « on si can make M y until tau ».. 1616 Pine, 4th fie - = Filiott-F% oe week ni ePBced on following ) OVERALLS ee PONT MAKERS ; =NDER MAKERS NHOLE OPERA COATS ET OPERATORS rere: . highest uniow ~*'8@ Tor employes. <A GHT OVERA BAND PINE STS.

Page 9

DAY, 87, 1922. a be BB _w_SOMEONE iS SEEKIN e to Offer, Advertise it in P..D. “WANTS.” “wt ode a — te Mm WANTED ‘HELP wTob. —WOME B meagezine or newspaper STENG jRAP He} in _e ‘ens ——— —= orders for Lelinestor “rT: downt, ——A nd ASE) stant esas “iia, ' take . and other il- motion for Matt eee | SRO Start ; a 2g house paid tor ‘contents of fiats, angen” apres " AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ] APARTMENTS F ) ’ monthiy payment aie secretary, a ,wi! be 7 uses, fixtures. Bomont, Cen- Coupes For Sale | Potent McPHERSON, 4956—1 | OR RENT FARMS FOR SALE i ites Sas r re mOtior : - ar ~~ ' hana mane feo iT vay yon furniture and et FORDS—192 20. $295 : Studeba ker coupes see ouring Care F For Sale eo Die rooms; table ay comdurtaNey Pur- West | FARM—Onark a4. ® mage a ottage. eOring. - Ride ' ce. , an ‘ are r other SOR. os down: n ™ , ——T'¢ arin ' y*? _ reasonable : etra c own -- me it « on ee TY PISTS—_ > a iz Tr Noy best prices. Bomont 854. (c6) o1.. * . owadienes: “ ——- icl) room; continuous hot water: home cooking | ome golly janitor at ys eae re 100 a dant in i —w Hot Y Pres i le onc - niana eather . itt) othe a: «a : n 9 U ” ervice ; tenant | solutely clear: i>ated int or Disnatch cern. Box W-40)| Delmar 865. Forest 767 4426 Page. “isi ny ee ee 1905 Overland Touring, $35 Down. MARYLAND. 43! will show you through: vacant Feb. 1; ga-| Springs County. Ark.. about 10 iniles front? L, 7) You can't beat this price: has -s a aoe £3594—Taree south (front| rage if wanted. Cal! 213 ~ Cardinal. cH) aivern. If interested address owner. Box * ice; new top, | _Fro0m: £0 ard sam beet; private. | WATERMAN, 6146—4 rooms end eun par. | 22": et or ecna Ark. sacitereee CRE ee “ 41) RESS— vA " Ka Sinisa se7) - FRANE Cc R K . a Rernes i, “ Some gg F board and room =o gr AKER FORD—Coupe. 1920 has just been bainte : curtaing. r 4 - WAITRE SSEB—a; 600 =. Kine’s niga TE small lots. S018: Franklin a — et me ee al Tod Tee goed, $275, Gition, uy 25: also Oe — touring $226, : A. BOARD—Noewly decorated: lor, 3d floor, $80; modern: now vacan' FARM—s5000 any afternc.. At fesirable hours “Apply — 544. Central 6112 (eB) _—— Ty - mn ™ anny pealer. 315 i. : pen nna ngs! touring $60, $25 down: sev- 2M “=e. €arage, ~ employed “—. Phone Linéell 454 4301 l Marviand, "47, 1 INCLU prs i: sy ae 40 MILES FROM , ' QO UNnCcNHnraes SSS _ — -_——__-— a eit & argains no 4 r . . j - tenance ‘ + ' ~ An : OMAX——, a ba 4 i ~~ A PORDS—Coup es: se en 1920- 1922. $2: OL IVE. MOTOR. C AR vgs | WASHINGTON BL 3813—Nicely furnished | NIC 'E 6 ROOM APARTMENTS. Beautiful farm © 0 miles from St Tauts; mont 26593 vos to iron, §6 « ep \NIMALS 275. $ a1 modern ; guaranteed 1; nat 910 Washington. = Sooms. good table. _ termes reasonad'| e. (69) 735 Westgate: very wel! arranged apart. fine rock reaé; one mile from Fiucum Sta- ings and & indav c7)| WASHINGTON PL.” 4367—Warm rooms. | ™ent. 7 rooms efficiency; painted and deco- | *#0n: 80 acres cultivated; 235 fruit trees: in- b=} ol4: “Tegistered Locus al {oe wii : ten ae cane ne ‘ pienty good eats: ‘ reasonable: all con’ en- ' ma 'c _ 2% co. 624, Chests rent. - ~~ al, Somme 2 oot og « Biv st Oo “. —acss:_Sarage optiona! (1>} = = east a. ¢ Li thing on farm: ‘weet $10 000. $1500 cas. “attention we ae Nine Me - ' AUnDAr “ ne FE: ‘i ~ * ons y aie?” an nera! =. Omith, Wright. M : — ie) Nit e wood _ sae ~ — : U: erms. orest ‘R or Bomont w -STMI1 NSTER , PE . OREON EB. @& R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. . bh ADY—Ac rs Ve - ———— ————— awa Fe SON—Coach, like new : tak | ' ~ - , $102 —Large front bee PROP’ TY .™.. reese —ate Appliance Appiy 30 Sunda, Rei, mye Ss assistant e LS dos e for someone; take note. : | FORDS—Three ton ema — ee and board for 8 4 young me (cS) ‘susu AN FOR SALE B incu ee 1. = O02 Asante BUILDING MAT! nev 371 Laciede a ‘Tucks. Schmidt Bros, | cheap, good board “Telephone Lindell 2382, |SUBDIVISION PROPERTY—About YOUNG Lapy : ERIALS : hate c7\) | WINDSOR PL., 8802—Large, warm front APARTM f feet : : ~ . ——As dent iat’s —_———____... FOR! D—Truck . hassis, b { housekee pin . ENTS FOR RENT part! de, . at _ Xperience. , afs) stant Roadsters For Ss | worm 4 . ergain; late model; Ding room, board opt ional: rea - Fir Te ects yy me price righ WANT Ky ; "pecte Box T-a78 Post-Digpa ary v- i a ee ee nr saie $1°5 fo ag 3000 Freee onren teed ; + ae | eona bie. CEO (7 —FURNISHED | ee nae 49. Post-Dispatch _ it} ;* ~ ’ tc { repairing ane inal ’ cen fl ms ; a - ve = > a ae - - mend . a c ’ ——e ; ‘ B eg here Briddie atten: lant must pd chore notice? lewert leak, ay Da tg = conser t ate eg ew See PORD—Truck light es ivery - extra good | or- W t Ki . ll mana cere c = ee . adoies, enclosed metal bakery or candy | Tate. __ Forest 7259 . Buick roadster: run onls a a } in lass condition onty $150 BELL. 341]4 Furnished roo: e300) | § 5 inds VOx ; full of nice ; a i'd eXpeneec — 5617 “4 ' ente: ees) 6YIOUS OWner took very g00d rms. Mender bh , ‘e214; v f ° rooms | tan 7 fem - A ~ Si rees and aurubbery pens all. Ford Deale 31 f! modern; for APARTMENT FOR SUBL EASE. re: Las ‘ —~ gr paid —= . - ened, an thieenielt . +4 ein MF crust et Oven eaier, ~310 1.- gents; $3 l.indel Lj Fr y a 6 rooms and tile bath on first floor 2 on da as a “aan, Sundays a! | APPAREL Wd. —Ladies’ ‘and gentlemen's: from @ new car: enly $ | any ce ps— ee ee ic ,oesex oF 7) hmeg, ume on yom ay joes Seat |BecoRd; steam heat, 100x160, in Louisa . n ‘ } ri > 42 VEhi i j ’ car | L . io: ne a4 Dav . . . on tr , ‘ = se : - oF a -_——-—_————___ ted ’ 90TnN De ’ n . on Roe Hote! 14S ene: $553 est prices -paid Lindell no interest or brokerage IVE iTOR ery good ec: trucks, ‘S100. Pe pout bod wR AS EaN. = "12—Three connecting —. oa er, 1418 a GhauD sr “4 = - beds. gas e:ectricity. $6. | Apt. 621: attractive aublease price (e@) | - @ conveniences: lot 654x158. : > between tt ; a (c8) | and Sunda’ , NV. K izhway. Oven Su . 3 402A N.—Fron a | - aimee : 7 ee ine C “hichest ori Saar ayy Sa pests sem: | Cais aware —rue eases oe | peat mina On Tell wmode te | Dy epee or “houncheentne L URNISHED APT. | tration "300 fruit “tresa just "beaeing: ete . ’ ith e. , : . i./ 4 ; . s oat ont : _ i a iL? li ‘ #\i% ry ruc $ ? } 9 6 ee eee ' i t w) th and Coal Co.. 1417 ¢ Mes ares ; USINESS HANCES MeO ene 52% cea ao . 1: quiet moto Si] » oe ¥ od condition; $135. easy tern Te aie ak ay gs water: “Hg Bn kt Le le nese DELMAR. | ii i miles from Pacifie: only $2 ns per acre NO ° orate . » SUITE nex mastitis ra od tit : u cnance i~w, o23O Motor . les , ‘ fs - athe: % . c conv - TRU . , rienced. Box 0-194 7 — ymen te. foretmn countries: te | ESSEX—Roadster 1931. classy. $495 re: GMo™ See ——— los and beard.” ~ and ap; rates for the week and month: also | "2 APe PER EN TIC! cE " », F 7 y ANT EI ) — ed mar 24 —: "787 Gel 15 minutes. barga!n. $145 down trade 240 At +See Agee - 0) ! and. cab good | ettractive isases . ‘aban 6946 (of | Richshond Heights NCE Win Mu ated aati’ bc 787 Gelber, 4426 Page (8) mii tires: run less than 4000 miles: $1800 North =| ——— ,EXPERIENC APPLY ~ to foal) ern A gg? . ne owt.of-town 5 ' oon eCOUNT coats: all high-graeite R D—rR On Gster late , T ' , : ‘ les Ree th == . (7) : - ‘ie. - ie — s) ht} re - 7 . ~ Pana . a ’ ~ os em Quick . Central . 7. ret-claes- la BUSI bees : ed _ mn a eae some ever have ” da *, Star r iOCcCK. Gd f ; -f de i J j r . P 3145 1 acust bh! 18) GRAND 1708 WY. aii ‘onnecting rooms. com. seEtenpeei ; = She thi aoe grapes. must sei! : ; : at tp x: : JESS | CHANCES r°0) a aot 4 0 ~0, $4 and up. _lLocust ~ - ~ 2 miete v furnished housekeeping: pink. elec- wing 210A N.—3-room fiat, $16 ~O054 Ber oe = —. ’ = Fen . > ~~ pepeaneei = °c @@e range orest (pO) job for right man. TOUNG lady with $} : = Sasa roadster used 60 dave onl, A t bil b ene = - ina hon . ~- ADply 3 e 7 tor 000 to inves: | mer ‘ ‘ ter A ae ' . u omc és or Sale — ON CF0)N on oO age we CO pti 89 in W bste ; ot MA N . orious | bi 2 ines iGSt starting - f+ — ME N 'S C L OTHING - eee eee ee aso. 400 Miscellaneous 4 ie f) a — ne large room. séc- Northwest e r Gr oves A class experience Rox ~ Somqen. Dex W- 368, ..- D he 7 r a4 aol ais. slightly worn. but of 4530 Delmar = | iggy as (e? 7hiaksLe a ROOM S—Nicely furnished. tr OFeal NORTY 5 TREM BLEY- SILSON RE. & 1. CO. Gat . ry te +04 Bute ic 7) — = — . . — —e 7 ’ : ra . — a = a Sa’ irda) s and re ~~ amp oc adster 1921: . starter end ce- E I G H7 (GI AR A N &r E : rP) Al A [7 T OS $a! i di Strict, for 4 oounitidinends So oe +? os MARKET. ie. rene. covery our list of Webster and Kirkwood ae J — rORDS — eal is ' 8 —. de « starter a " A ow ~ : nope — te e ae On tiine 3RUAR F - 4202 WwW ert Papin. 2°TER GROV Es TRt'sT ' ©O., _ Agt. (cf cAyeh al , . ps I ort men of _ - si - ‘ } s r¢ ] conditior aah ad = es ‘Cc we Ee! yer |} a= me «er we ea pe presses; no _ nod : : attractive proposition tod LE ~— NI io And 1 ve ing is esta ow ay Sales Sat urCdais and 20T) a My oe - termine 1 per 'h i ~% thors . South TH 1 EODOBIA. a. 758,—3 E-? oF bath. | suet: Website Groves +@ ; ~~ ‘Gusoent : treads OCG ilocatior Box Y 207. ; ; o Dp. “ery rd ealer. ] : KK s | Ch j Ee BE NT FON > * es & a = : a ae ” = SEE , from electro an can furnish leads of o0;, P.-D SOCIETY WARDROBE oe — assis or Sale é 4—Roomn for light house. 26 Portland terrace. p54 . . . - tote ‘7 i a OBE a H, ; . Nedar hae mehensi@e then tel / keen! ~ a new -room ree!lt MO A A horized F'« 4 len’ r ot ater: gefrtetts e — | roo 2 . ates > ylig t; when va" i D Ry —_ : a a EXCHANGE MANWEL! La : ter iru trade id tap ’ ] K ir ' ghwa’ . od "1 ' oye TS .am . chen privileges Graad sf 7 HIRSC H. 315 4 . Life ¥-3 +: 3 throughout, anmipie closet room, tile beth, age and experi . EN, QIRLS DAY Lex ROpM— Sent oll cakes ee _ | __ Latatvetie (81) FORD cA “te ey P| 5055 (1) | MBRAMEC BS ? (shades. fixtures and decorations included. pe ence, ’ - — D>. GOOD @ vY: ee Ea | peeke al 2:48. Ww ta are ha nge ma hoga nv play ae Mix a Roadsie: : - : > Ae = - , os : ~ ma ; j i oan 5004 con 4! ; ‘TCER_ Dad i645 5A—Ss: - ail ? — ; R Ri | i 20——Nee onda fleor. | five large 770x100 Ite duplicate. °°8 Port lane’ ice. Rox Ww- 107, P. -D. (cf) 7 : . Beis SAT e LD a ‘J aT OFFIC E— Well eou ippea- - a Piano or roy >. Bet for Ford. 5087 wheels real } . "¢ 4530 Te Po gy —_ e : - “VU —— soak man ront room; 4 gent! e- ot an ae con dition: eulitable for doctor | terrace, now under construction. “hae already ; practice. Call ¢ 2 n B005 Arsenal! ictor 2077L mar ; = - ee » £ore eaier, UY. — Tr ME or “—~ of the most attractive buys om coBi / -olfax 2945 ---— — 4 a a hs | . AE TOMOBIL E P AR TS Set 7 = a ae — ve; gentlemen. (6) 3 leconmme . BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW SACRIFICED | — 3 130-—Blee ing rooms; light | ———— - $$ $$$ WORTH $17.000—SELL 87500 as er wm 4 Jocation and »b POLDERS— Anderson . e.x tables: reasonable. UsIDers pletinum. HM - ; terme. 3227 Olive . ler. 3 N.. Broadway. (c&) unnbouta F — mrt RE STAU RANT- 015 N Bp [7 HIGHEST i ~ paid for old go 1. broker ORT kk = = oats For an and ever, »b : hoveekeeping roome : $3 ur “(6 — “4 5 N Broadw.- oa . r ewelrs an diamon ds Mii) r = new: perfect «har ee: ~ Wane = “er, Spower bath, gen- | BROADWAT 4421 s. s; only $9000, easy terme; 1779 | . . : — “ a snthestemierernmmnetnen r he new: 3 ' emen —Two furnished gan ; "candy shop. 517 N Box 0-230 “ “Post-Di patch - “ill sacrifice cash. £99 elmar Tires For | Saie DELMAR BL.. 3970—F bedrooms and kitchen, gas. electric, eun ng casi F as south of Lafayette; con- hy ; (e2? MOR] aie — Tt ao: eae” ~~ — pewe — VELMAR BL... 3970—Front parlor: excelle . | ch. WANTED rs # ~ ROOMING HOUSE ear ~~ ot bargains, $225, § toe. a bake et | ARES—Brand-new. a ightly heat, hot bath: gentlemen or couple em-| $10 ver_week "(ce |" 'H. BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 X. 7 ; % “i bh pack Faster ye 7 sia ead ali - — heap rent big in- 64 FES—Expert. ‘repairing. . “gelepnone athe the a v . . ~. Eek on 0 mas a OoK rug scorche $2 al. cords "1400 f ‘heatwet noved (7) ‘ev t . , | | Paar nie Ren ce wee age prompt attention: overstocked’ H He lo. u tie. eeaouaioe — ad eT) | =z ‘ES—Sacrifice. 30x3 ar ee u— MAR BL.. 3805—Niceiy es front West si PERS BS ie . safes at b 4 . af — - ee - TIRES—Sacrifice: 30x3 and 40x3 2.50 alcove runni ter, steam beet aban ae a PERERA. gd RS aT 2 ; - 2p rent et location ir owe owe Scale Co. bis 1 St. Char! ‘ ie | sea Ie! Md cust pen eve irn with rece'pt and get-eanother for haif ~ .-~* a” ~ front Coping | °F est : WITH : eutting a, dresses, ng city; must be sold. Main ao tt Che i __3 unda price. Roy's Tire ere, 2928 Olive. (c8 be 1 beds very c lean; for 2 MAPLE, 5237—Two connecting front roome => t oid with aciasors. 180i ‘Hic a Main — > ——— - teks aim) side room. 2 gentlemen 7) HOUSE—#6 east of D RATLEOAD . Co.. BR dwar, ] 3 wt : ties j JU ¥ new , ' : =o” : ss .. > ae , “7 Be = —— ee ee ew - Sg Ey gee egy , _ ter a ae A 231. ers; rent $75 per mont i. ok eee — For Sale s*, ° PLAY Er PIANO—One Havnes cabinet aay VANDEVE STE rR = 4 _ 7 7 weet - by March , | Rox 7. 199. b a -D. (1) | ’ - , ’ - . 2 — , _ eee if mo erful wo —_— FLA’ W1td.—Resnonsible couple, no © chil- | IN A N C | A | ~ pi a i tai, di sma ilitneeceaiiin on Box 77 7. Shipman ingtons (1) W oodstock portables. $135 to 75d |” ‘lL rr : ? J o 5 . ~ ¥ > » . ’ ‘ | I( kK | { | R | NE s .. Ls E NX E Ww P , ; — ; ' hae: E Lai Tit U I pol won - hot isekeep ing Ae &. stearn heat and chamber work ané ssmtes et 5, e+ “- ates. ‘aaa aa "17 N. 10th Main 113847 } Th im « eet kine k has e : ns ~~ “i A > One ve My aon — Water ben “Ens . ro —_ » ost « epee . . , : ’ —— — mage ’ , we . r} : 4 roii tr ? - jiret _ ——- ES 5 SR renee der a: : , ook kept; Inundry sen ‘tine diacount ErATA GORONAS. UNDER WOODS ; heels, pra ally new tire iat re arty } ' th #2 t t Owner lea w ASHING TON BL. 4802A—Nice! vy fur- - ee __°. 1 Fine. —— out of-town and other makes at unusually attractive ‘ , , mn r by rox Livi ‘TOR | UPRIGHT PIANCS—For boil) hn ee : UPRIG PLA rent: $1 month, WASHINGTON BL.. 4330—Newly furnished | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4) Weat | 2ic dais 30c Su nday; mitimum or phone. Mrs sc LA Ou Bidg., 2117 Fr ; mi EL NE s FOR SALE prices Coronas rented Every machine "=? — a ARCOLA FURNACE—New., No. ft with 5 Carries ovr famous service guarantee SSS CON a nin with privilege to buy later; rent applied. . an - ~ . wor —— 5 Ty ANO 1111 live (cB Tat rr _hot ha th ae coupie for two pr three months. x eo es aan oF. 3 Grand! aa GHT Pia: ‘OS—For rent: $1 month. | WASHINGTON BL... 3205—Nireiy furnished | _275. Post-Dispatch (7) | MO rE ' with privilege *o buy later; rent applied steam-heated sleeping rooms, gent! smen a fel) | COAL—For better. Clean coal call She pard RSES at xcelien } Bs town § S615: direc: from. mine; apt HO AND VEHICLES © a ee ic THhk BALDWIN PIANOCO., 11]1 Olive (c8) or ladies emplor ed - « For Saie . ~ —-_. 4 ~ r on ‘ oA ~ a as UPRIGHT’ Ange a i $1 month. McP HERSO Nn . 4109—Hor usekeep! ng Foome TO LET —BUSINESS PURPOSES With priv ie bi later: rent applied. { lle. hor wat steam heat. Re tr Central MONEY TO LOAN—$25,000 TO s500.see mn Women | _36.50;" B. Cartervitle. $7.50 fe | | ——— ——____ 34 ive 6 he yc she THE BALDWIN PIANO CO... 11131 Olfve (c®) PL aca2 2 or 3 fur’ OFFICE SPACE—about 2000 ea. ft: third |,, WS. are in @ position to make several loans. + . FORSES—Aiways nis assortment on hand. ————— . eee FURNACES L owenstein, 132 *i- a) _N. _Broadway. (c®) ' HEV: R OL E T—t1 uring : e re ; ~ , WEST MINSTER PI Le bu or a a condition, excellent u pr ‘rificee lor i due oes : z 1) Taikina Machines For Sale ni anes rooms, housekeeping; also sleeping floor. suitable for beauty parlor, chire- °f ‘this size on commercial or industrial ) | practor. general offices, etc.; well ventilated | properties of approved values and stability O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. 7th ip a ennete left, pipe or pipelees: must take note iMnney “4D ) : _ BO t month to vacate warehouse. A INE “rT FR 7 oe ear" " ; mC , . - ‘ By RY SV ROLE 92° Babv Gran om einen co } MACHINES—A r ———— —— : 6 untain a gy Rt A STERN. 17th end m CH : ro lik brand-new " om ra TALK ING A HINE & — peeot rae b —_—— oe PINE BL... 4146—Veryv nice room one mood | light heat an ‘Janitor servic ‘ BU Tod "SEF K C cs Wanted ing; Si iow on: only $42%: term, (oR) ultable for two; garage space 7) | heap rent. Apply 616 Olive st. 3 pee - | LUDERS [rE NOTICE ” live m = be —_— = * PINE WY, 27 arr We have almost. bee Pe oe , ede | -— . _ anal VICTROLAS—And records pouget : highest w Fi S PINE ®0—Welli-heated roc rooms j Bri MONEY 1% SEE c ‘#”"—MON Y +4 guaranteed to be in first-class condition: al: * Wchoelihgrn-Albrecht Machine’ Co | | —— — a oP aoe” rE _ oy none sens : South lowent. rates. “SE Us eon a _ | ; : 3 : . ; Res : CO . da ‘ r "hor *T ‘ ; ‘? ©r - . ' a oe x ~~ coe Srennee are ma de st.. &t. Louis, Mo in town: th > Hon teem ohio bon —* — prvi hs pont a aa oy nen. MANCHESTE R. ,4504—Suitabie for a auto ac- CHRISTIAN “BRINKOP rR FF. co = et” oe ee Ses aaciece | finished: looks like « “ooh po gag eS a anion “s furnt Bea essories. shoe repairer rber waler. | 619 Chest ; mdent’s Office, | » ? ‘¢) ve. ict) , 57— Lar e store. ~ puitable for cent interest w ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED auto repair shop and accessories; any other gan Fireproot ot” Storage “Ce, business (7) . est 92°. 10 ee 61 n h } 3: *] le. ——aaa He oa —— fel) Bache es Sees yon ee Meyling. 2254B Granite City 7) toda’ 190: 1B Loc ust. . “ HELP i : inh room ae i Ni t tter char ‘gee. Forest B2y. eS ¢ ceade ea rf a pas - . ployed: would prefer private famj ly lo- a re ome = on Apply sollaran- hn: — Singer sewing machine a Tl North Mark ~ sf oS) ee ns. Line feet ? ition no 3 rey cated between, Sarah and Garyier — al und ae possession ; mertgages paid. ~ r a‘ ‘cl 2, 080n . - a LF Cees ATLANTA ON CRYSTAL. a ee ae mn ' nee ee "us Lindell and nright: estate terms. Hox “ 7 V . B Schoo! . alno cook's DINING = TABLE—Oak, 2861 'N Grand we meee broadcasts from WSB. WDAF. FORD—Touringe Fo “start demou: —_ y+ -* pues a = | DEL! A R STORES be 4 to lean on automobiles Sights. Cabany 677 | Lindel! _ 2010 — ‘'©*) KSD. WBAP, WOC, WHB on crystal: usua! bles: good shape; $156 1619 Lafavette. ) Northwest corner Delmar and Academy : | owner's Northw : 4e4 DINING-ROOM SUITE—#6-piece, fumed oak, | crystal set requires only inexpensive changes. yer HOTELS excellent new stores: heat, hot water and age ©Co.. 921-22 paenmen' 9 monk B a me a tapestry covered chairs; like new; $70 Send —. for — oa ie tw pi FORD—Tourine. 1921. io onix Siis In city solid agate Fe z - % jamitor service furnishea Moy an laried peop $116 Areenal et ic) } for complete netruction atisfaction| ~, real - o py at Re . Wau Hotel _ | ALCAZA HOTEL—381: Locust ; PAUL JONES REALTY Co. confidential. Hallwes fact Lambert, 605 South | cust. Te wees. ISe8 Z ~) Country and Thar on heat, running water: rio Gay up; $4 week | | Mato 1902 “412 ) Walnwright Bidg (eB) | r Nchange Bigg co) | ————=———— | MONEY waned on eutcmioblies: lie sold. Auto Auction is. Couple. tn t.j i, . 740 Kingsbury 3a | FCURNITURD—4 rooms, cheap. 2022 Pen- | guaranteed. gene ie 2 7 : he E rove at (?) Velutala ‘3? | POR D—Touring: 1920 model. with shock a, por line. Out-of-town, iy. | ; —_—_ koran sorbers, demountable wheels. $108 hen” Sunday, Minimum & lines. GARNI HOTE eff and Pitve; steam | = oar Mieriat —- FU RNITU ek ee hand-painted oiae, | | Tevie Moter Co.. Fora Des my core Locust / more tmeertions Ic per line discount. beat, running water; be a day (c8) ‘WANTED BUSINESS + unE,. g¢oO ie heap of ary and ' Open evenings and Sund — . cust ' EAL HOTEL—v2Z800 " ng —~ STORE we ——«ff " conf. arene | MONEY LDA M. ‘Olro RNITURE—$1 week buys $40. Idea! A U | O M O m LL E . FORD—Tourin: “Starter na 4 Gemountabies ROOMS WITH, BOARD—CITY ter, tub, shower baths; $1 day. 2 a#onabie: = juitable for Gahenr 39 Morrie Pian.” parable . in ; $60 down, balance | a3t mnenthin sea’ ay ante (-y, Mente: charges, | . tor Co. Ford Donwly pas North SECVITLE HOTEL, 6388 Bartmer | 7) | Gustrial Loan ¢ Co.. * AL ie and ,aesorter. “Mun- ) Furniture Co., 4009 Chovteau. —4 ne on ‘Cc 7 ; en Was ments levis Motor Co., Fora Deeler. So0s P — Buetie. American pian. Cabany @istnct. = ioR) ATORs — Experienced | FURNITU RE—Contents of 3. rooms; good pee st. Open evenings a - , me eee zine. ti enaee Iden meat, FORDS—Tourings. 35 sia. ee are.' Otel Geates aeee a a poo Awa PT A : for Mr om — - So! id agate. 25c line: out-of-town by Tou > lionel a 24 greatest | tint be board. men or couple emploved —s (7 = | FURNITURE—Call between =o and 5 p pe oe, cee Suntay, winrmen & arenas ever oitered. ae OE. ‘ re ae PL ZA HOTEL — HR EA 5 ES I A ] BE} —EMOonAl work Jewitah m.. Arnoid Riemnschneider, 3027 Bt. Fer lines sre? or more ineertions Ic ms , wee! ran ANDELL & 4 poh Clayton 2300. (cl) dinand, | line discount. est See them today + €. ag SS Northwest _ omelike. i 4 furnished poe md hotel: - —— = One SE, creme ~ 2 Jeu ©!) |TAYLOR. 85183 N—La nicely 2 - furnished | ™ rate prices; large rooms; cuisine first- ' n gndies aes | FURNITU RE— Fu gy B of 5 ro = For | Hire FOR tD—7 : s¢ m . le per line discount. ave a, full detalles of e- ples and used, a ae B43. cash mo er bought, paid. 2340 0 Olive. Bo- and if you want this car ‘it [5 ¢ moving GRA oes Ag ——Roem —— Fe aise | ! CHA ~ a® 0 _ mort 1s: w (8) Cc an you beat it? 2917 Oliv oO Sun - a aa! Pees ___. sonable ang conve — | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; He — sell. oo ST, Hig, me terms. y- following opera- | er 50: nera rented Soule, . Weluen | ALTUS Witd—Need 100: (a 188, cash. | Gay. - — | West South | ——— | , _ Flats, Apartments soe mt | iectric, S124 Ohio. Sidney o Missouri. 2901 Olive. HI ‘DSON—1916, | touring: ad MUNEY loaned on aw cmetien: mode! derful value. $175 For = tires; won- {| — n° - B asin — J 2. orest 35K ACADEMY, 8°22-——Large, warm room; home- LS HOLD G@oops WANTED one —— sold. Auto Auction 'So.. aa | LOOK—Hupmobile touring. model pO __cooked meals; for gentieman roommate. (7) FOR RENT | PLATS Wtd.—iIn West End. — gag HOUSE | wonderful condition used very tiethe . CABANNE, 6028—Boaré for 1 or 2 ladies | LAFAYETTE AND WAVERLY and 6 and 5 and 6 rooms each. | ' ’ 7 ‘@:| Fitve-reoom. modern apartment, overlocksing _a wz MAKERS MAKERS | AREIRONS——Perniturn. al tee aed | Sem: aor $475 Sith gkko! bargain in| employed: Hodiamont car. ! cit k; conven °LE OPERATORS ~~ badly, bom ‘ ah prices. “Schober. | 975 ,000 for Autos [no interest or broker to"™ Year to vay: | CABANNE, 6078—Lovely room. with run-| aa do ao = imar 2085. ‘Fo 8 | have buyers wait | Co. 2010 Washingion: open mao ana] ning water; modern conveniences; excel- | PAUL JONES REALTY ngs and jent meals: i feetoman or couple ss Main 1202 412 Wainwright Bidg te ' > TS Bungay r ANDIR( Page, _Deimar =e | thin month: don't sell —_—_——__ | Forest 4 42 ema! largest — a ™ fe |. 8... DELMAR BL 3841—Room, board: 8 or 4 West dealer in yf LEX ‘TON ou EF od | fron feet of ™ OPERATORS furnishings of Swellings *pennia _——e 4p Fords to Packards Continental 6 oter a baolutely ia Forest 25 or Delmar 3866 ‘cash. TRIANGLE MOTOR, 4524-26 Delmar.) throughout. $482 nasi a employed. $6.50 week ‘7) hadionrs ) Delmar o ENRIGHT, 4225—For one or two gentie | | KPARTMEN? —HBigh-class. 15 + ae incuire 5SR0 - men, congenial home, very gvod meals: bathe: eeperate entrance: hot-water heat: (it —Beautitul let | in Bowt verry attractive fixtures: S260 month ; dock. Just west of of Macklin Mhion aca ores. Apply Ds Wta —Lave erene S Look! °| R at OLDSMOBILE 6—1920. 3 }BATHER “from Bi 0c to Sit per “eg Of “pillows top ef er, like brand-new. we curing. 5 Dassen - garage if desired (7) made order. dna see thie car for S345: eas thle 2917, LACLEDE. £440— Attractive room for @ peo- RALAON Kk _& & al Coe.. 58PD Deimar_ wi. fe 7) owner, HH. all conveniences. BLACKSTONE 1482—-Second Picor | aap ° is: Bache A “io? 75 Pp ED CARS WANTED (ive (?pen Sunda, ” pie good home cooking . must be seen to appreciate: reasonabie. (7) _rooma: newly decorated: open. heat and | : ' “RNITURE Wta—A so Ts Le 1 Any make or condition: s Bher DSMOBILE 6—1654.-. SS een to tt 4 Central _Tyler 61. 8) ur car and take the casn re: pay Bk car, rebuilt from end- Bey Pv yyy my LINDELL BL., 3640—Beautifull ly turnished } FURNITURE Are. ba contents $100 more then apy other town: | the carsby the price: only $395 ; S150 juan | foom, excelient meale: mede KUGENE 7 AL THEIMER. £17 Chestnut (o@) | @\” flat, Gwelling; large or (2 we Bged 2000 SOR. oan sank we Pe to PAY, no e10. or brokerage. Olive _tences; desirabie loce COLCHESTER—10 N_ King’s i highway, fac- hours. Apply | pri Orcutt Btorage. Ca ™ - io —— 7 Washington. Open ! McPHERBON. 45) room on 2d fleer ing Forest Pars. Appiy Miller * Der~! mar enings an unday ic7) for ©; good table; reasonabie. yh) est 1668. “(c88) tes, ; ‘ xr “ 7 rahe wl “108 criti ras! er ic7) & & ae ‘ " . Ai pee ; “ o A - ’ , tA yD Ae rae gs e <4 08.. Pa be | marta Dw

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i nn ae et ey “ ear —~- - > yee eheabe eee : Aen re -- > _*-* che A ee A ‘STL TRYING TO TRACE ANTI-SALOON $24,700 Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KS D Saturday Evening 8 O'Clock Biue-E MIDDLET The Weslera inte Evening 8 O'Clock cram as-*| 11:30 9 O'Clock alized Rroadcas* n€ the cance co =? ~~ ». ; 4 wee ee Se = —_——$—-__ AMERICAN: HISTORY FOR CHILDREN : d Ameri | With ea in Revolutiona Treason as Alexander Hamilton Is ~By HENDRIK VAN LOON Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’ by Burr. | ‘e tise 22 25 jencds itsett om « Ma 5 i} ome in phonetic eleTrie nts guci . f 7 aienar fe} ; yae “the nam epibarrassing +0 TnRas nary of their = A a a insfance. pupils and reacgcy been em Pa hearing their the ‘(me 4 oof - os 2 t - a : SCHOOL IS OPPOSED ba ferred (tO as achoot re- Scheel.” (erence F. Stone. stated ‘tnere was consternat rr poséd among the pupiis early tn December Giobe- Democrat erron- the name had been safd teachers recetved srotests from many quarters and ‘hat some of the pupils said they could refuse to represent the scnoo in athletic events tf the name “YY or Phu!” was on their uniforms. 2 William Jueh!, register im sate Grain Inspection Bureau, urged hat a nante with hich tdeais De ob- if there must’ be & eharce.” ool Bodré apparest- perpetma te the ancestor at : . . ¢ . 3. t Afecuiaic when (tne eous.y repo Roard. Poarc perpet Change rted charge Schoac! * er Be ~~ 7 ~~ « ~—- > rentivy is attermpting toa sf somebody s an- > avern we. Cai ds —t crPangi: Gravois against the proposed —_ ete me -—2erT2 Ot i+ 7. © “sined . - - -_ . « _ a-« Fr hoo! fro>m (,;arca oat — The ci oO : -3 ' -4 —— ro ¥ attem ptin } es ehairman ef the of the patrons asso- he had been earping whe Henry vou He said he found infer- yn Phuls lfte oniry nded search anc tben his ou in busin Von Louis from Ken- & oe after *armt ed #xTe that ll and engaged and $te2 Tb >. a be the Beard of Ed- her. states that he tions and was a luring Datsi 2 least 64 vears. Teal was used ~\ + ws } + , ™mere "Tho - iCcsm iaTrimers ?: . 2. which has ZI reoms and $54 . . —— i—_ zi ' bok former was o- ~~ % fillect with rage 1 ehal- ninent. Se Burr. always m his war, 1804 in the village of ge: TI ™ rinaery He was immedi- had to He went to mvolved in a eonspiracy whieh was said that he Union and set up a What he probably ndent monarehy in Mexico. cee Whatever the of treason and a. move for Burr. leave the State. = - 4 - —_ . — ox o> was a very UnLOTitunace ' T} jar met : rae . sta Sonn pecame . . —_— = ot ~ > LaiIns someth: mystery. I territory n and tried in- Rich- America to go and hve in the weleome which he had had heen @treeted New York and prae- dar wrath which he returned — * . ~ va ity which is scheduled t et onen bY the. Tuesday night. Mrs. David & president of the Voters ef St league members’: thing: pessi bie. ~ @ -% telegrams and other appeais te reat the Hiemenz-® “One of the funl ,» aga lll ll ” iii Lgl Lm 7 ae Rage ot cain: amd J ~ eee ref'? em 0 lay Toe saabnd food. co sanitary surrocndinzs. Beal efficient service Special Homemade _ fi Cd ae” din a de ne and Girls OPO POPP AA PP POM cel ag ge age ay ee os ~ Payry We ekly Business Review === Commercial Imterestsof St.Louis EOAL &. COKE 59 Years of Dependable Service 314 N. Fourth St. Central 3605 — CAR LOADING Mixsissippi River onomically restored to irs avaMahility as a river of imterstate commerce on an adequate scale. or Henry Ford. railread transportation. obviousiy. enc?rn to the comumercial interests of Ti ntil the a ~ ows ~ . ~~ ee ae ae - i i i i el ee Pee ee ~— » ele en Nag II gm Q a ae Oa a talaga, aia nl ~ titie allie oll dalle scaiilinati iad aad . Saal or - St. Louis §

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SATURMAY ANUARY 27. iggg mr 2 “ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~° — Women’s Features. > # Wn. : s wr News Photographs HOO, BIL —_- "| 888 N \ N \ N \ SS GAAY SS AL \ \ | SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 N Ns \ SS SS NW SAAS WS WN YS SL \ \ S \N \ WS SS N WS , . n of Both City s Say Measure H , WUtttl WL shbsshdbdddhdhddhdsstbbbdddhhsstidddhsdddidcc 7, SUVILLIGILILTTIT SPITS A; WIITTTTTSTTT A, YL Lids btsdshbddddddtddddddddddddiddddads CSINAS SSSA SSS n a | . ~ ~ ad S id i 1scussed Ever ; ..* = tis ds LEAL, CZ nnrtxrtxecttcstaaaaaiaadddaiadddiiiaddiadddididdddadddiddguaidiidddiiiiuidli, DE A annnnannnnnAA A, cnnnQadadaaaadaddddadaddidaiidiididddddsididdddssddda ~, e = Se — ae wee - ~ as “The French are here.” A view in Essen showing the vanguard of the French Occupational Army, consisting of tanks and supply wagons, moving up a main Essen thoroughfare while the sorrow- ing and indignant populace looks on. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph A ae N. Hiemenz. i ormers e St. Louis Board ring a hearing a¢ Thursday night te mmittee on Munig said that 1?%e Hie providing for a ty nation of member! bdcucation by politip stend of by peti mous approval of (“itv Commitiee , ic (its Com mittes*# a i’ +t ue POO OOD idddddssddbdisibbidddddddddiddddddddddhbtdddsbbdddbddhbbddbddbdddddddhdbbbdhbbddché ihe statement mz and that is not ~e G. Neun, chair to in ‘Committee, said & ter has not come up be ittee. We had o oan day night but ff | I don’t know the rs of the committes# on the bill, ae] th any of them, Jf he bill but T have . ity to read it ts osition on the mats of the committee ine which might } 1 am either ie % awn — it ie ° Le h “ee * Te ennai Te ee Be) J. Mestres, chairmas@ ic City Committee, @ es the matter furth I haven't had a me nittee in a month a anything about ti ding the bill unt a meeting at whighh taken 1 jemenz-Chase bill it night by unanime thers’ Club of Sel A vote was taken been explained by . . - » “ 4 - ~ ; od . . . . d 7 - s (Hikhsh t ASf 4 (ff i / sf f, f, Ste Oees N. Sale, Ae ; 7 Be : a in ~ ys Me rT LLL: ll te ae “ , oy x , : . | NEL MS ~ ae Ke a ee ee ee its provisions, det \ _ : . : se . ROS, Fens — Ones he “8: BEELER ER LILLE LEED LEI LLL OE LL OO atl veNbeen published Teapot Dome in Wy- oming, the curious eresident Of the ‘i rock formation from planning a trip ts : , ee eee — , Mier a, eae : which the oil fields, the to work against the a ee F ko, goatee — x ser ase - | a wes ; lease of which by acheduled to he fina y - Kites — 7e . ‘ss - S Soe : és pe ; ee ete : Harry F yeRers ca by the House Com é he . | 3 now under inquiry by wie ©. fven. taal : Ca «2s al | ee eae ge: U. S. Senate, take their of the league of J ewe ee eae Se Sie nee sa le Res - ae “ POOR EO On wae a name. The fields lie Si. loouis. said WITT cLnnccaLacaddddaiddiaaaidddddidiaiadiddaiiii. dddddddddaadadddddaiiiiiissisbsbslliisisiLisitigl LOL LLL ULCL LALO LOO CALICO ALAA AAAS Le around the dome. embers are doing ' —iIinternationa Photograph Sibie.@m the wavy of Ss and letters. ond peals to lLemelators Tie menz-( hase bill. f the fundamental the league is that matters should be tH ities.’ Mrs. Ives said as taken no action ill before the Leg rganivation, but the z all working for its - . iene -—e 2 At htthhdhd hind hhhhh hele hh hhdhedd hhh heed ls *~ — a . * Z ~ : : ow. WWIII llllsdddadddddddtdddddsddddde TOTTI dadddddiddddddddddddddkdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiiddddddddduddiddded ee e 4 ° — - « 5. . - Noted woman moving picture director gets divorce. Lois Weber and her ex-husband, Phillips Smalley, from whom shé has just been legally separated in a proceeding at Los Angeles. —International Photograph. WiLdlllldddditlleiiiididdsssssdsdtstddststidddsstdddstddbdbdthddbbdstdbdddddddhdbdddddpdddhhddddddddddssbitdddstbdshdddbddddde SAAB A hh 4éa SH) 4d Dr. M. G. Seelig, a edt tee. ~~ *o & oe ee SOF EES FOES E: * SS oe os xX Rothe “nee see “s gy RN cieeaste tem Rg pris Rie. Bre eS ee a RK sé oe See Pe NODS _ . 4 oa > SQermre « _ a a ad ~ —_— a ete oe OR. st manny yo aocegpe ation * a ee Ke ee ™ ieee pA _ . ot > so AE ee BO RRO RR BR 5 Sie Se el SO “Spire. Se Re ec Ma a Born. a ay we nn ARH 4 ~ ~ sno PPI VT FFT TF Tr hhh 7 “~ , ~ N S ~ > > > Gelme A Ant, “ ° ~ & e Sek Somes Mom. . a an ; eee o> CELLULITE ECTRICAL | Or ALL KINDS RIGHT ELECTRIC ©0. son N. SD hhh hhh) LLL Tederal Reerrve lenti«x Clearing F Asxocintion. and es > ‘ ‘ : — Bor MADAM LeROS SERVIC is A293 we STH : ;-RAVING C' TO ENGRAVER WTI Caddddddddddddddddddddddddiddidddddiddiddddididddididddeddddiddidddddidd ee COM OD ? | SIE SSS SSS = r 4 ot Mise * é q s? x «au We , N S x oe ONG N Wy ee ; . 23 “Oe ae N . N N : es eee es a NS N ae ® . ~ yee so we / “ “3 os ~ S oa, oe P te . ‘ N\ ~ Pc, and inéustrial © | ‘CAN NO OR WILL. NO | a. 3 Na N N iH Lnit« for Heme ee > Ni N ! i fice or Factery . § _ ss N S \ re 1581. st. Louis 2 sd N Ny F i: ; _ a & , ~ * ans ‘ ~ N “§ i : 515 N. 20th St. | a. .af N . + } - oe ~ “ ‘ N ~N ~ : hel ye aren N S SE it s aemeael \ \ { if ~ ~ EE a ~ ~S * »lete . N | 4 Se eo S93 N r : a SS NN N ‘i —— y Spt pssst? WTI aaadadiddsssssddddds N + the only concern = AMAIA AMMANAAAAESE ST A — LEI AMMSATENMTTL ITT a SSILILTL TDF — . \ | | both manufacture” okt N a A N N and lithograpy Le N . N as | . ee i » : same roof. é N N SN fvantage of our MZ WIZZ CZ N it ce. s - SAAS AAAS SAA ZZ ~ N N ‘ - m 1004 or Contre’ WE TE. IN \ N . S446 fs CSF G4, NS : LOPE ie 3 . \ > . | E ENVE a N N The cross that originally marked the N ) LITHO. CO. & N N grave of America’s unknown soldier in N f 7 NORTH FIRST 8.) Die WB. Har N S France was brought back to America by N i > . > = ~ \ . ~~~ tl : N N Thomas V. Fields, Commander of the N | Pn “ t¢ ~ ~ *s : . = wens * t of the First N S Disabled War Veterans’ League. ‘this N ~ 1s Envelope Church of N N cross was erected long before there was N | anufacturers of Ohio, and the S N any thought of paying the particuler hon- N | . S S N inds of Envelof he posted out- N N or that was accorded finally to this sol- N . ORDERS SOLIC church edifice N N dier by bringing his body to Washington S } ‘ . S . ‘ y and Walnut Sts. = ke S N to be laid in the marble crypt there. It N | eT. LOUTS. a. cate N S is one of dozens of other crosses similar- S 1s ad . . * ~ ~ . . —s ; = Stir in the com- N N ly marked, each with a different number. N oe * He says it is his N S —International Photograph N ; N . S .* ~ 4 S N > ~ N S . : N AN ~ N S N i »~ N XN \ S S y tstidt Shtbd PI ar a AR IR mera 4 i es s ; : : 5s ‘as es oa = y a * ; f S44 A 2 4 POO PO EM Ase ees a +: TRE & SU net =e. st. ee al ale :, , marssttttttttitititltthl eee tht ttpttitht(tttttbbl ll lbbll S&LLETIETltTl: APttt ttt ttt ti blbdbbbbbblMIGLLDL GOTO GOUSTSSASASAPESS AAAS AAD OOPPDDODSLDSDAT LDS SAILS TIES Adddiddididads PTT dibdbdddddddad cy. ay e727 Fo 4 “te : cn Pe ee : SOO RS RS Rae

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mm * LLL BO Oy a ee ell, ee AL LL A NN il yl Mm elie el. th te path OO, iG «SPO nga, asi “ > ' CS A 6 et gee eo et One eee wer > a ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. | | : | : f ; : : : i : : | ; is ’ ’ PRR RRAR BREE SE MAY 97 4 ee’ Sade as ‘ _- Copyright, THE GIRL CORNER APARTMENT CHR TST Cc yo22, by The McClure IN THE Newspaper Syndicete. XVIL—RUBY’S QUICK TEMPER THE CHARACT ERS. »vT> ——- count ry CYNTHIA BRAN! 3 otal living im a New Yor os ep ment she has inherited = old lady she once befriended. a RUBY ALLISON, ber gay an frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, &* artist friead of Ruby. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART Cynthia is working as a ste rapber. oars. Wakeland. friend of Stewart and one of his rich clients, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. . for whom nog- 4 TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. HEY sat down to Sunday ¢in- ner. Though Ruby might not be treating her fiance fairly that young man’s appetite was UD diminished. He consumed two large helpings of soup, anc two generous portions of cold meat, with apri- cots, and cus tard to follow. “I beliere the ground, thanks -— if it isn’t troubling your” sald he, cheerfully. Ruby gare an amused giggle. “The love-lorn swain isnt pining away, as the lovers used to do in the storybooks. Eh, Crzuthia”” The latter smiled. Alec probably understood his Ruby, and her lit- tle wars. It was true he gave her lots of latitude, but maybe one day she would settle down, and make him a good wife, if only she could bring herself to forget flirting with other men. Cynthia brought the cheese and biscuits. She was a hospitable girl. though opportunity had not hither. - te come to her to show that quai- A red light glinted tm his bear ers eye—a light of coming battle How dare Alec expose her sma]! “Show off” like this?’ But, with marvelous self-control im ome of ber quick temper, she bit ber tongue to silence. “This isn't the Ritz, rou know.” edded the plainm-cpoken youth. “Not that you or I have ever seen the in- side of the Ritz, or are ever likely te!” The storm broke. “Speak for yoursei’, please I've plenty of friends whd are only too glad to take me te the best hoteis for @ meal, or a dance. if I'd allow them. [It's only stick-in-the-muds like you who keep me back’” Her whirling. and watched the sun spar- kling in the frosted glass. And som of us counted telegraph poles some watched the horizon for t" first pale rose of the yee suns->t and some tried to rea The Years Rolled Back. “Little boy blue—come biow rour Lorn. The pale littl dress began to restiess little gir rhe car guiet and her tired voice. wh young an@hopeful | the wor —_ — * . x ibr al =) She went in a ‘s the pale 923 19. and sat woman and her seat Less Other about chii- nd fires leaping >on \y Rearth and eld games. Andy Over” was the favo- the windmill man, but the man Was all for “Prisen- or “Pom-Pom-Pullaway. man from way down South— persons, if you sxlease—pre- -rack the Whip.” The the smart traveling frock “Lendon Bridge Is Falling Down, Falling Down, Falling Down and before she had finished the refrain fe whole car was singing id how we did end up on “My Fair Lady’ ears rolled back like a the sorrow and all aded away. and we were ain and somebody was wait- at home with a pan of or a Pilate of cookies and book Was on the table Yoo-hooing under a pair of skates and the little sheep—Ah. was he” Something Different— d far awayr—not asleep now but awake, broad awake miling where little children are ided. even it Menu Suggestions S®tiNVbDAY Jant Breakfast. Baked 1ny Divwaner MONDAY. JANLARY Breakiast | argckhevu na. a. TLESDAY,. JANTARY Se Breakfast. ‘yed [Trance }-e a’ Lenchee na. WEDNESDAY. JANLARY Breakfast | umehce THURSDAl,. FEBRIARY |. 1923. Breakfast. pineapple Le Sausage | eeckcen. sand FRIDAY. FEBRCLARY = 1923. Breakfast. sTrapefruit scram bied Coedtish rarsaer ~ ~ ° °*# eae ‘ lLanckeean. tunma as SATLRDAY. FEBRILE ARY 3. 1923. Breakfast. App.e sauce erea) Two-m ie ext os woman the most pose and reso! rignt mind it is but az hour jown and swore ‘me Gear rou Lord's Prayer tiloge. of not bel tien. [| eallied out hern. ready to take the the world and doubting smould nally trame then inder mv feet 2m now [| am on m thie le stene cast feel ot f drawn Pit lawn .—aurence Sterne [wed in the “ig eenth centur ami hie works wiebrated «Xampies of entertain:: “Cre written ima genial. eR ventions! Laackeea. THANKS -— and wisdom. img. and herer. and might. be unto our ever —Reveila- ne larre ene weil? _*4&-Deecn Next—It'’s time toe think of the spring hat. with almost anything. except. of course. with very f son. Here is a rather conservative shape of white chenille to match the frock. a’ Patch and Rabbit. that Shadow cause there was Poor Peter’: wha’ eter @2 she miner. Sram ble the epen 4 neles would nut east. for Shadc¢ with even greater a 7 riis @p@e hope lay in being able to run long enough to discourage Shadow. Of course, Peter didn't knew tPat Stadow was followin him. ri hadn't been foolish enough to wait te see. He had been wige enough tw make the most of time and get as leas & start as possible. He had to siop row and then for a bit of rest ft» get his breath. ut those stops were very short The fear in his heart was too great to allow him to Stop long. He idnt knew thot Shadow was following him. but te anew Shadew and his wars so wel a doubt of it. Li~ thin un ang ru another step sebbed Peter as he “I hate him! There isn’t any pity in him. It isn't fair. Neo, air. it ism t fair. I can hide from a’l other enemies, but there is neo hid- ing piace from Shadow the Weasel Oh, dear, what shall I do? What shall I do?” Meanwhile little Son Peter was running her best and feeling much as Peter did She was quite at home in the Old Pasture. for that is where she was born. She knew every pata. She knew every bramble tangie. Su.J- deniy she theught of her father. Ol Jed Thumper Perhaps he could he!p. He was old and wise and be had uved through many dangers. She would look for him So from one bramble tangle to another little Mrs. Peter hurried. looking inte each for Ola Jed Thumper. She began ts ‘hina that he wasn't in that part of the Old Pasture His favorite brar- ble tangles were there. but as she visited ome after another withe: finding him she concitded he muct wines Zz the Ther stodied liant scholar & be out some He must be inf Pasture where Little Mra — what to de. rs ing Peter she be best for adr 2 part of the Old bave worries ing te worry “Oh, dear. 5 do.” sobbed stopped to rest a bramble icon Ef you hed a destiy lnioved sister andl in order to save her from dreadful t man you had never seen— rane +23 ¥- ae — 2 hae ae , eee ‘ eee; Sy For the trepicn A neta STORY and velvet bow. Femeous VYomen * Ker aye ee Fif Bry ” teen Cents 2tci2. =) wASs Do im ‘ace al f . we Piriei)- apr ia 3 ‘T i; *al “¥ oF of on [2uaEcot me asiro nom’ but pre . an that rae uty Un Usua | time. oved ard reve and brains. , pursuat her prominence and Made bitter <« = Was a2 Chrietian 2T. the Reader.

Page 13

with very formal ge pe of white hemp, ¥ “ : ‘ . we ¥ Why Hypatia LEXANDRIA, the & tal of Egypt, was & learning and cul rid in the fourth cent They studied and W& nt echolar named Th saes in mathematics . to which all hinds» cked in great number Ine writer says that” mause his teachings. ir beads. They tx 1m intellectual « own as regular atteng s Classes. In modern yy desired, as many 40 own as “highbrows” out somewhere l005 7 must be in that FB sture where Peter Little Mrs. Peter @ at to do. If Shade + Peter she knew best for hér not to 4 tof the Old Pasture: ve worries enough” ‘to worry about ‘Oh, dear, I don't " sobbed little M pped to rest a min bramble tangle. (Copyright. — — y a Stre er and it was nece dful trouble, to ma You Do? bel Fowler, cont - “eo ing hat. The sport t WOMEN ee - a Ne — — ae Oe Re Oe PO ee fee the tropics. A smart outfit in coolest white, with hat ol! Rand velvet bow. Jacket bound in black agd skirt of white _ oo — It is difficult at this time to give in few words a precise idea of what liypatia taught. Today her lectures would not even attract notice Put she was centuries ahead of the age in which she Lved Peter, the Reader, charged her with having converted many Chris- tians from the true Christian ortho- dox faith, which was then new, to Centuries. her radical teachings, known ag Neo- Piatonism. a ‘ on Ver : . : PMypatia. She was not only Hvypatia held her classes in a beau- Mice and figuce, but was ify) garden. One day, after she had wal, and an earnest dismissed her pupils, and was about Sher father's teuchings to co home, some of her friends Brew to young woman- rushed to her and warned her that a . »gor ) . held classes of het mob of monks were waiting to harm = 8 only taucht matte- her. fonemy, but preached Hypatia did not, cringe or make Whusual pursuit for a any attempt to escape. With dignity : and pride she scornfully replied: loved and reverenced “Shall the daughter of Theon '@fd brains. Like all | show fear?” Prominence and influ- Hardly had the words left ‘er lips bitter enemies. | when a mob of fanatics rushed upon reid : bWas a Christian fanatic, her. They dragged her into a neigh- ‘the Reader. boring church. They tore her dts i ib 2 first choice of eight generations *Baker’s Chocolate (PREMIUM No. !) For meking cakes, pies, puddings, ing, icg cream, sauces, fudges, and cold drinks. © For more than Meg was hse forty years this chocolate e for purity), delicacy of flavor and uniform ) . “dt is thoroughly reliable. fag MADE ONLY BY ALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. . | DORCHESTER. MASS. » PrP iny ome ay ‘re , nn aye aa » Mi Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free y" a ene nal, PHOTOS © BY UNDERWOOD | } | - eee a, _—- + Ee a ewe ee } UNDERWOOO Right—Here is something rea! of soft angora wool in a brown and t open side with a trouser leg to give is of brown velour, embroidered in clothes from her and jeered at her The proud daughter of Theon did ICE BOX DESSERT not flinch even— it is said—when a . they killed her. Hypatia was only 35 vears old when ended her active and useful] life which was spent in teaching others Having their photograph engraved on their notepaper is the latest fad among Paris society wome: NOW ON SALE Sie GElor|la ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATEH - r SCN QR RAL LUGE | yu » ————— ——— Price 40 Cents BY MAIL 50c AT THE S7T-DISPATCH OFFICE —— ne —— ee “ Co tained—If Not Used at Home It Is Not Real. ~- i i s - _ By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. , afraid of transgressing into liberties (Copyright. 1973.) as to be absolute bondage, and to al! FEW days ago I had the pleas-— sp silly little papa 0 belonging A ure of speaking before a little to the condition.” | group of rising young artists How well he uts it. With some people it is born to be gracious an4 ease kind. Their nature is of such a ' | quality that they could hardly be I told them that I thought they otherwise. But one does not have to might well change their name, since | D€ born with gentleness of spirit to what they are really after is ‘he have good manners on al! occasions truth in the big | Magn Be wisn pre eta nem caters es pany manners. sense of the wov ]. | But in order to be genuine they That is, they are ' , must be the same manners that you use at home. If you can’t be re- spectful to those with whom you are in dally touch, and give the same . courtesy to your flesh and blood as to promote the * : | you give to outsiders, then your com- "% pany manners are always assumed and artificial and you are not pre- senting yourself but a glossed edi- tion of what you would like to ap- pear to be. who call themselves the Culture Striving to bring out the best in themselves and talented ones in their midst to the highest possible attainments. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925. NS ~ Maxims of a Modern Mat By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. SO RAOAS WES OAs : > a NANAW AA RO Ait OMEN would work much better if they could keep locked tn sep- arate compartments affairs of the office and affairs of the heart-— but then, so would men! Time—not very much time at that—-will so soften every man’s heart toward a jilt that he thinks of her only as “that little girl I had to sheer off of before she got too fond of me.” When you tell your wife how you were held up by the directors’ meet- ing, always look her straight in the eye—then it won't be straying down to that smudge of rice powder on your coat sleeve. . Perhaps only a few modern girls park their cor- sets in the dréssing room when they go to dances, but all of them have learned to park their brains. Every man is an Indian giver of his heart; no de oa oe matter how enthusiastically he offers it, he reserves q& the right to take it back some other day. ; There are always some girls, even now that the P ~ NG , . , ic hat eae long skirt is back, who manage to find petticoats tha ave —b PP hang down about an inch longer. The man who never has given his mother an unhappy moment its dug to give his wife several. » (Copyright. 1923.) liere every There is opportunity for everyone to become as polished as you like, but the polishing process must begin voice or other field of art, is given | from within and not on the surface. an opportunity to be heard at these | Jn other words. you must think kind meetings, with a view later of inter- thoughts before you can act tnem. | You must feel being courteous be- | fore you can show courtesy tn the but I believe will do a great deal of | true sense. A en teat young would-be artist, in piano, esting the public at large It isan unpretentious organization, road it reatinge confidence in young ; . £0 ( i Ld ‘ : 5 And you can cultivate rourself to workers and giving them every pos- | ¢nink right. That is what civiliza- sible chance toward future achieve- tion is doing all the time, and the ment | fine manners that are sincere come They issue a small bulletin which | only after you have developed with- I have read many times with great | in yourself the right kind of think- interest, because of the fine spirit | ing for those with whom you come that is being broadcast among the in touch. — themselvés and _ their | What I mean by the ability to , cultivate honest, good manners is This-week I found a most inter- | this—if you know yourself to have esting discussion by the head of this | bad habits, ugly tempers, selfish organization, Alfred Souberg, under traits, the thing to do !s to change the title of ‘Company Manners.” Ii them in your own mind and then presents a long, exhaustive study of | without your thinking about them what are real bred-in-the-bone man- you will act right and your manners ners and those that are assumed for will be right. special occasions Significant among | You may get by with “company his statements are: manners,’ but only for a little “We lay aside our company man- while. Your real self “will out’’ ners with our company coats, and | eventually. The Culture Club lead- make ourselves what we call ‘com- er is telling the truth to his flock fortable’ at home; that is, we give § which we all might well follow. way to any natural peevishness of | temper we may have, and _ suffer ourselves to go slipshod and un- | CORNMEAL PUFFS | pleasant, both in mind and body, at the expense of those who are near- est and dearest to us O:: pint milk, one-third cup “There is no greater education orn meal, four tablespoons sug- into vulgarity than home caréless- ir, one-half teaspoon salt, four ness Hence we come to company eges, grated nutmeg (if desired). manners, to a sickly sweetness put Cook the milk and meal together 15 on simply for the occasion, to a for- minutes with the salt and sugar. mnality of speech and an oppressive- | When cool, add the eggs, well beat- ness of attentions, to an exaggerat- en. Bake in cups. Serve with stewed ed politeness that its so terribly fruit or jam. This serves six people. ; | : i Children Cry for Fletcher's NRSV wn» nnn nn»nnw~aass sss sss EZ CASTORIA Rm GS&{’|{ ’ —“&@&™€@_—#__ AIAassS&—&Qh QQay SRA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- — ture of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over — 30 years just to protect the com generations. Do ~ not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more thant years ithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Platulency,, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin everishness there and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comtert—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of AANAANNAS RS _°0 00” ¢ In Use For Over 3O Yesus { THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. — ——EE , Another Thousand of These Sturdy Little Offered FREE to Boys and Girls. Yours © For Only New Subscriptions boys and girls rosy cheeked and vigorous. affords freedom of both feet for support if ne have it before you. ) Offer is open only to boys and g Venice and Madison in Illinois; an souri. subacriptions are rea 3 yearly su becriptions. veg. ersons not now reading the 2 are seam tees hased from newsebeoy or uired—ceach for 6 months. Ne extra credit for ription New — POST-DISPATCH, whether pure acwsdealer, or éelivereg by carrier. Ne ereéit alliewed for Sunday subscriptions are required. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH : © TCH subscriptions. Daily rost_pisr » reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this pian. ° bacriptions are required. We investigate the vailé@ity of Verified ‘be aman and the subscriber's responsibility. All are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DIs- PATCH. sub«criptions are required. Besinesn« diatrict e-Delivered eaders ate better served by sewsboys and Hom ed outer the ‘Souune ef thie offer. This makes secee- lad — pee restricted area. and eréers wil] met be accepted for aetives? within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. ——_————— SADDLEKICK Cars : 7 : | ' ’ Pcs Aa The SADDLEKICK is a real aid to youthful service because it links errands with FUN, encour- ages healthful outdoor exercise and helps make SADDLEKICK is SAFE! The underslung platform makes it easy to balance. The SADDLE —an entirely new feature in this class of vehicles— eded. "“Diec Wheel REMEMBER, enrollments close definitely on : aes Sia January 3lst. To avoid disappointment, fill out — Roller Bearings and mail the enrollment blank NOW—while you | —Adjustable Saddle TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY irls who are . Lnomastng co the sale or distribution of the POST-DIS. ‘de within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, PATCH, and who resi d Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Mis- Mall or bring this ENROLLMENT BLANK te the Department of the POST-DISPATCH. You will Rn Be. ay mr celve order blanks ang necessary tnetrectiona. ; *OST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: _ Send instructions for getting a Saddlekick without pay- ing or collecting any money. ) I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. » ‘I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- ; ceptance or rejection. > I will not tender orders from persons who now read the ) daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, , mews stand or carrier. I am not identified in any wry with the sale or tion of the POST-DISPATCH, a NAME 20+ We owe eee ewre eet owwecse omwomme TET carts seen AGE Teretrtt TT isirit frit? titi ii ADDRESS POP eeEe eee Cee ee a geese: pth: 23.55 “BS es > ieee tots. Biel ; “4 : ST G8 Ca ee es g- - . + ors. & eh ae | a 2 a” “ ae ee et me 4g ~6 A 5

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OOMIC PAGE JANUARY 27, 19-%. PAGE i4 sak a aera et CN a 5 ties 2 Pes . ve, ae a el, My a . "ee ~ PF “aps ¥e vo * ai a eS. we = es P * 4 ms a ae . — — Ge 4 ee, te ‘ mT ON . ae at He Q Sai +} ZF oat pe 2h ale COMIC Page” JANUARY 27, 19% * Ms oe et W. readers dear. and did you hear about the coming treat St. Louis has been chosen for the aviation meet. it's the greatest exhibition that the world has ever seen Por Craft that navigaie the a: propelled by gasoline Ali the famous aviators in the country «+ a 8 And planes of all varieties will fill the atmosphere There will be a gallant struggle by those birdmen for the le d. And all records wil! be broken for both altitude and s} Thies thrilling exhibition Will attract enormous crow A . — ‘in om wd z Ther think it is a cross between be free from in s. - h € A billygoat and camel. ° QGemgres : ~ Tor}. or Joe Mo head lock R dicating t Strangier MODERN MYTHOLOGY. “Sheep a Curiosity to Schoo Children.” ARY had a little lamb, According to tradition: ee IN NO POSITION TO marked: I And read a lot re mar be such an ar Ther ideas are somewhat vague No doubt a survey of the fact that very lipa. “Eddie Loose Wins California Title.” ting that Kansas City the See where “Rosy” turned hi ima » - e - > | > + re inciined to acoubdt i TOO TREE. the schools districts would develop few of the chil- ever seen a eficken with » 2 rai inh. = -* & Loose has ndt broke Strangler Lewis’ no less than times in other evening. In- hat Joe h he key to the ~~ = >. aeaS «& ~ ho oe > = s beadiock. Ryan has re- to New York “Not sufficient funds.” - ~~ - -_. MUTT AND JEFF — JEFF WAS HOARDING HIS FOOD SUPPLY — By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1923, by HG & Registered T. S Patent ~ —_~ "an = g Im Seo Huntey & covtD || @€atT A& BeitedD soe! meml > wowDeR wat. Jet | DerwG over AT THAT ai — 4 "on -_ f MELLO, ; e.DdD . Limeurcce -! | SOCIAL CALL, icer? : \f NO. T'vEe Got || A New STUNT Aeu- | WAUSTEAD - : > ; 4 cC § v RU BE GOLDBERG , rd r i ' 5 / STEVE HIMSELF = ff 1 THOUGHT Her GAVE HE THIS DESK NEAR THE Wid | BECAUSE I WAS ANI GG IMPORTAAIT MAAS IAD =] THe OFFICE - BUT THES | DiSw’T SAY AANCTHIAIG | ABOUT THe BRAUGHT | h \ TttAT COMES THROUGH THe BROKEN > —T_GLASS — o i = as REFUSE. VERY Lorie : YOUR GRANDMOTHER, TEAM HALE RETIN | Tae ee &s- : (4 | AGED NINTTY AND THREE: GALOST, : JS KY AZ | : A\ t . " 4 FOR ——- Nini : i} va ae: : (ea te : ; . ; 7 oo a | —— A>. naa ra Ss “S => Seig ; a. AEA : 4 bf 16 = i SS ah 34 ed Fe He + — ‘ sin Ox » ; i" py Ys wa ™ 34 wt 4 na | : aes : “aa ~ ill —~— of FV -eee —$]= an ent , “ Dbeeze of his house. “Don's Smoke wag who wrote under this the Johnstown Fiood.” A tage. however. comes to me military etiquette. flung a The First Sergeant of bis fle being scolded at length the river to spit.” CLOSE ENocUGH To THE MAIL. HERSELF. Now THar Aunt Eppiée Has MAO HER MAIL Box TAKEN OFF THE OLD STRAIGHT Pest AND PUT ON THis NEW ONE SHE CAN GET iT To TAKE our '£8e coctor says he must cry every day fer-a outlet! An’ as we're goin’ to a party. [gf an : ‘ ’ , ~ 2». — 4 | > — j ‘ " L - : .) ’ ; z f 7 ay > - é a - -*-t as + . = — ~ é ~ | — - p —— ~~ ‘~y ~~ a ; o : cm ‘ “ su? » Pa all 4 bans are . 3 ~~ . a I th - =. - , eat ~ we” es . 4 ° ee RS “aa . — ; : , nen em eatin 3% - 6 fo pe nape eae - , > a : ; nine =~ : ma _= ee oo on ~~ ERE ae i 4 a 7. + sg TR nem - 2. 4 . +. - owt > » are tue + vie . ad oe’ a . 7 > “ar = - Pat a belt to git it over with!” : ‘Copyright. 1923.) eS ; o ’ ¥ > 7 oy —~ “See MOVIE OF A MAN READING NEWS OF THE HOUR — Br BRIGGS. P : neal ( READS OF ANC THER READS Cf-“pEw ~.D READS OF sUGE T: DAU : READS of “uMKE READS OF ~ARPLANeE READS OF AWFUL READS OF NORRISLE Dv READING — — MURDER WHERE CRAZED IMPORTANT EwDeEnce WAVE w OR NBT TRAT DIiSASTeR SsNUES DISASTER KiWLINe CON DrTtomsS im : TUR 1 SH ATRoc(I TIES » = FARMER BEYMCADS +s m OCD MYVPDER mySTeRy DesTors wrves cf OuT SO uwves ™G Six RUSSIA AND ESTIMATE a : AXE AND HULLS She fF CaPTURE oF GULTY PeoPte + ~~ | Pi. PARTY STARNATION it mi ¢ | x a " & 4 a bi : | . es wS } oa oe ye - e! ¢ 4 * - . ‘ 4 “Lo . “a 4 a. Sid : “s- qe - A i Mi Vy — BZ y CHS — —aiS os im QZ bs : Wj - — ee ¥ : a aaa he. o* fF oe a oe ee eS ae q s : ° " . i ‘ : = a ad an oe por = its SS Sani aioe aes a ery ~ SRI, PIRI TER GIR RN ERC Pe ES ENr eae a KS - r eee a . z Talk to Y ~ "Subi of H - Aasor'a od Presse ASHINGTON, Jan. 27, mt ef Great be to the United States im an fmterest rate of ‘the Oret 1° rears and thereafter is the suggested to the by the Ameri commission in ' “*hegotiations here, efficialiy today. suggested program ®t an amortization ef il per cent of the f the 62-vear period. interest rates «4 fp leas than 4 per | Previsions of the Sct specify 4% of the r@tes. [when computed on tmformation was a as to the view @elegation of the a for a fun > Which now total « 996.000. KE ion officials . that Chancellor