St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1923
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rrr me ee = Me C PAGE ARY 2, 1923. (Copyright, 4 DOESN "7 AROUND J-- PEeHAPS CR COME HER ISELF If THERE'S 4 Mee ten gre PGA: %, 4 45 . o* * .~ ts wae aw ae \ tf 1928, by H. Cc Fisher, U. S. Patent Office.) (Copyright, 1923.51 Sy eae * mae op ae * . .* ; %. ber ‘ - poli af sense—is seeking to bring | FG: § as ¢ 5 ge 3 pian A oy ae! if ‘od a? >. i ae : nts a a tional 4 ommitteeman,,» and lly) Morse of Excess symaster of the L as . 5 » fact = a id Was not generally known among Bt: é be What success shat combination had with Presi- S Bvidence accumulates that teily * ’ Mek: >: _ i Pression at the White House that i. who solemnly voted to shear : | ¢ as virtually wiped out by rea- ete et however, that the Gent air rast é i, He said that he himself took Alls. He declined to say c to interest himself actively ‘fer's hotel. @frival here 80U: Republicans, “ u ber problem that seems likely 7 te Meet. os ays TPT, : sit Oy Pees a . oe a! nes aren tase ™ = 7 is € rag ns : ah es seis Wate i ae eon, MY a os SME et ie ae aa 8 F Post Dispatch Daily Circulation for January, 1923 195,506 Ai Gain of 23,553 Over January 1922 a ‘’ he $i 5 7 rs. i 3: * eel aL LO IS POST-DISPATCH Ba yt EERE RE Lae © Tet) RE ee ees - . Par : ee Sa 5 a ee ee ad °°? m5. NO. 148. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, FINAL ED (Complete Market Reports) —_— —~ ee ee eee Fe ee a 1923—14 PAGES. i il "a MAY DGESHIP AS | | 10 SPENCER Observers at Various Recording Points Say Center May Bein Argentina, Alaska, dent, It Appears, Will ) » All Opposition in of the Senator’s Buffetings. " : mY, BABLER AND 2SE SEE HARDING Admits Whole Mis- wri Patronage Situation Je Thoroughly Discussed Post-Dispatch Bureau, No; 20 Wyatt Bldg. ISHINGTON, Feb. 3.—It be- known today that a triumvirate ¢/Missour! Republican politicians, | of the element that the'| sleaners’’ of 1920 unsuccess- y tried to oust from places of noe in the party organizations, ‘on President Harding at the ‘House this week and engaged ie 4 extended discussion of ical affairs. Mey were E. Mont Reily of Kan- ... is expected to retire My as Governor of Porto Rico ie ; ound of ill health; Jacob L. fer of St. Louis, Republican Na- BE. L. Springs, campaign Fe | ] in 1920. that the conference was 3? rians at the capital till after ” Morse had been heard saying el where he is stopping geen the President and a with him for an hour. ¢ White House appointment was yfor-Ahe+ not giving the President a fin- Hon of his views in patron- ¢ departing for Porto Rico. the aspirations which th2 re- y adroit Governor—adroit ina is that of Judge Vital W. : - Garesche of St. Louis to be a Federal! : &. ; 4 of the Eastern Missouri Dis- Situation Canvassed. the Reily-Morse- t Harding is not known. ‘When about the conference, Morse at first inclined to be reticent. ie finally admitted it had been held, that the whole Missouri jpat- situation was thoroughly can- ratively small part in the con- Zon. Morse refused to go into what ms were expressed regarding ¢ pending Missouri judgeship ap- nent. ids°on his return from Toru 1T ri Republican politics. Dur- Mis stay here he spent much of with “‘Liv’’ Morse at the lat- One of his first acis on was to announce hie of Judge Garesche and pre- } latter’s appointment. t is fully realized by represenit2- sof the “‘house-cleaning’’ forces ® Capitol that if Reily, Babier succeed in leaving the b the “chosen people” among the so-called on of Babler by the reform- , of his power while leaving him s title of committeeman, will prove tha aie emptier victory than time dy shown it to be. > Was asked what he and his Sates intended to do by way of ¥0E up delegates to next year’s blican National Convention, but decline to go into that subject _ Spencer Is Confident. to the judgeship appoiurment, who profess to be “in the Say that the pendulum is back toward Garesche. Sen- ppencer, his chief backer, de- pveaterday that he was more mt than ever that Garesche 1 be named. There is, indeed, to believe that Garesche’s which at one time were re- Opposition in a very high of the Government, are look- It begins to appear that the it will override all opposition *r to meet Senator Spencer's ee this matter. \He may feel Senator deserves some balm wf manv buffetings. s not yet fully made up “nd and will not do so till he & chance to examine the bapers inous file sent over to him rtment of Justice. fom* perplexity is that of _® successor to Reily, some- can go to the island and the riling Reilly did” ¥ fight over ths prospective 2 Pal Se wis POPPE pee Highest yes- | terday, 45, at 3) Pp. m.; lowest, 31, at 11:30 Dp. m. By the Associated Press. Official fore-' CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—John Mina- cast for St. Louis |har, 21 years old, University of Chi- and _ vicinity: |cago freshman, was found dead yes- Partly cloudy | terday seated in a chair and leaning and continued (over a shotgun in his room in the | cold tonight and | Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. | tomorrow; the fraternity brothers insisted the | lowest tempera- | s,ooting was accidental. Hyde Park a police express belief that Minahan Missouri— Shot himself because of be So Yn. Bip Partly cloudy j over his health, tonight and to-| 4 letter in his pocket was from a morrow; colder | | young woman who says they planned in extreme southeast’ *por- {9 marry w hen he regained’ his | health. tion tonight. INinois — Fair| finahan’s death came * just after announcement that his father, Dr, tonight, colder ‘John Minahan, Wisconsin physician, | had saved a girl from threatened tu- 'berculosis and probable death by re- moving a tack from her left lung. 'In the course of the operation the , GTON. Feb. —The | surgeon was forced to move the girl's er e ns heart to one side. It was said the weather outlook for the week. be- ginning Monday includes: Upper | heart stopped, but that the doctor Mississippi and lower Missouri Val- was able to start it again. leys—-Unsettled over south portion at; Five years ago the student’s moth- the beginning and. over. the district ;|©* W4S killed by a train. His aunt 'Thursday or Friday; otherwise fair. b as drowned when the Titanic sank | Temperature about normal. it mid-Atlantic after colliding with UNQUALIFIED ACCEPTANCE OF ‘TWO RUM- RUNNING CRAFT FORD OFFER doch IN HOUSE CAPTURED OFF JERSEY COAST Chairman Madden of Appropriations | Commitice'Urges Action on Customs Officers, Attracted by Voice Muscle Shoals Plan. of Sea Salesman, Are Mistaken By the Associated Press. for Customers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-~Unquali-| By the Assogtated Press. fied acceptance of Henry Ford’s| NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Rum -run- Muscle Shoals offer was proposed, ners suffered two casualties early today in the House by Chairman. today in landing operations from the Madden of the Appropriations Gom-| liquor fleet off the Jersey coast. mittee. With drawn revolvers, customs offi- Representative Madden declared | cers seized the. Ocean-going tug John purely from u L. Cann, arresting three men and business standpoint and that his de- seizing 600 cases Coast guards cap- sire was to put the great Aianame|tured the motorboat Rose on the project in the hands of a .nan of. | ocean beach a mile south of High- demonstrated capacity, irrispec:.ve. ‘lands. N. J. The seizure of the Cann was dra- natic, John Regan, Deputy Cellec- Leow of Customs at Perth Amboy, N. J., and Customs Inspector John L. AGAINST THE THE “IMPRISONMENT” , OF FISH IN AN AQUARIUM tarp wer es amas An ¢ Staten Island and Port Reading, N. J., when they heard the voice of a say cajolingly: All you want. FIRST CALL FOR. EARMUFFS. tomorrow probably fair and con- tinued cold. Stage of the river at 7 a, m., 5s | Week's Weather Outlook. ) | A A AO a ‘Propagate Them in Lakes and Le J amd Eat *Em, ri ’ Facets Pleads. maritime salesman An appeal to human instincts is “Come and get it. t $50 a case.” made by Constable Charles “Turpin, | 4 negro, in a signed statement opposing The Gadfly crept forward cau- he bond issue, appearing yesterday |tiously. The barter continued as = ve the “Argus, negro newspaper. He | Gadfly drew alongside. Thinking the eald: Government men new customers, “Why ‘imprison’ a let of fish in an | those on the tug . invited —— aquarium in Forest Park for $400,-;aboard. Once the two customs 000? Propagate them in our Iakes,|ficérs had their feet on the Cann’s and distribute them in our ponds|deck they commanded “hands up!” and rivers and let us catch ‘em and Instantly the fleet of amatt’ . ’ , eat em.” oe Pad > at es AP Fis ect Ae meio bad “sg ¥ . rs : - he 1 ., . se t H..s - ‘ Ce a a> a ae te a, 943 aie eS: ee 7 nage Spice koa! v * 2 x z « > % " : = . pire ae Spe co RO east. Pe ee % ; al te oo ee Sao ata RS has re hae ows oe ee ars oe ee oy ng oy many a moratorium and put in forged again the schedule afcpted May 5, 1921. ter 1924 the schédule for deliveries — of wood by Germany arranged. Ree July. . The. German Commenication.-: “As shown in its note of Jan. 19° German -communication as. “the German. Government suspen rayments in kind to France and Bel-— = gium solely bécause of the in “In thus acting, the German ei e;nment exercised its unquestic | right. There cannot be a question o dofault, in the sense of paragraph 17, annex 2, fet dy of the treaty: 6¢. enilles.”\ * F The ai then contests the c sion that the German request f moratorium had become aig void. Tt cites the Reparation ¢ nivission’s decision of March 21, i? recognizing that the Gvancis} 2 tion of Germany did not. mit her making the specific pa! 1922 laid dowh by the « May 6. 1921. It cites also t mission's decision of Aug. 31. exprer#ly recognizing the fact | Germany had lost all her credit; ir ternal. and external, in whieh th 7 ed A ee eee ee ee ee ee a i ae. Me ae ~~ re. Ps Tt a A oy a “I & > ~
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LOA : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Centenarian at Death but He Didn’t Know It Family Records Show Fred- erick Campe of Lebanon, Ill., Was 100 Instead of 98 as He Supposed, i CONGRESS TE RT SETLENENT PAN EXT WEE American Funding Commis- - gion to Send Final Draft of Arrangement, to the President Tonight, en ee Tl FIRST | OF HOTEL 6 WHEN RIOT STAR Py the Associated Press. * : hi of F ederal me PARIS, Feb. 3.—The coun a a Ke “1 j by Leader the League of Nations at a see formal session just before finally @ 4 ip Giving Deposit ; s: Damage Suit. journing here today, declined toy the reparation or Ruhr ee ‘EXAMINATION TOE _ RESUMED WED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRIVES ASH CART 10 | SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1928. TGOE RESIGNS AS "use oF te wa ae OMMITTEE EAD, THE LEAGUE SIDESTER RUHR AND REPARATI Council Adjourns After ‘ | ing to Put Questions oy on Program. a INFLUENZA GERM 5 tgp ME pen Py ga ve tate By the Asaociated Press. | SCHENECTADY, N. The stolen stockings were sent out | Hopes of thousands of sufferers | through the company mailing room (from epidemic influenza for a cure to prearranged addresses, it is al- |», preventive of the disease were centenarian while he lived, but the leged, and the four men are peng | raised today by the announcement ‘held for Federal officers on a charge | A he cause and error was discovered after his death | ' me 3 % 8S Pas of using the mails to defraud. They po gale gate ay? Soy ca and he was buried yesterday with the pars ps Ss é ‘ Ss : as at oe Former Congressman William 7 are Adolph Dunkmann, 25, of 1507 | nga pacer enti fi A « sie al wy Dr. full credit of his 100 years, 9 months Loewe : . nee oS | hi " |; Clinton street; Sarto Huddy, 25, of . » i i t of the and 15 days, carried by his grand- Igoe of St. Louis submitted his res Simon W. Flexner, director 4032 Page avenue; Frank Gremler, | sons and followed by most of his’ ‘ignation as chairman of the Demo-' (17, of 3524 Greenwood avenue, Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re other 83 descendants. search, who attributes the discovery gost ia : ek § cratic State Committee at a special} Maplewood, all employes of the Ely ° Dr. Peter K. Olitsky and Dr -_ _ | os : na ents Ree ; Seek el ete + ~ © # \. . e ‘ Campe, who had lived in Lebanon, ee F Fi 4 bes ee ae 3s meeting today at Hotel Jefferson,|& Walker company, and Y.. Fen. 3.— An error of two years in Freder- ick Campe’'s recollection of his age men Thursday night, led to the dis-| ins Now Possible, Says Head 60 Raids in Washington, deprived him of the honors of a to Washington _ weeks ago and has put in his time since in guises Four Men Arrested in COornnection With Sending Out of Goods Valued at $1080. Inquiry concerning a carton of silk BUI covery of thefts from the Ely & of Rockefeller Institute. D. C. eats ‘Walker Dry Goods Co. by employes, — | ; . M | r By the Associated Press. Will Resubmit Resignation of .m a paaeenget baaeegy at $1080, he german sores et 7 te re 1. | a gow + nna Sites ening Asher, a revenue agent from the as Chairman at Adjourned ranging from an ash cart driver to a Kentucky Colonel at a fashionable ball, yesterday directed more than 60 Washington revenue agents and police in liquor raids on 60 places, stockings found in an automobile Kentucky mountains, called “Light- Meeting of Democratic; netting the arrest of about 90 per- stopped for investigation by police-| Experimentation With Antitox-| Kentucky Revenue Man Directs ning Raider” in Louisville, who came Committee, Feb. 24. including 12 women, and the questions on its program. Thisyr ‘that for the present there igs ng Y sibility of the league taking any tiative toward mediation be re ‘France and Germany. is At today’s meeting of the M. Sidzikauskas, Lithuanian Mir to Germany, declared the Lith Bx ans would not accept the de ' Se ‘ the league to allow the Poles tg ¢ 3 Hi Li Arg ah ARG) OAR ROR E Nib nse ALL POSSIBLE FORCE WILL BE EXERTED Proposal Accepted by Britain, 5 2 vial ie ge rant of lll., for about 65 years, had for long. lweber, 28, a clerk, living at 2343 St. Frederick T. War believed that he was two stitute. _ 'but was later induced by committee | gons, ett * of x bs 4s. i * 4 _— Let . . ee LETS See OA en basa, WUC mG Cihat |e Mf tear tional amounts -f the bonds her po- © sition permits, provided notice of 90 a days is given the American Govern- t. As a further liberalizing pro- the American Government ta to Great Britain the right to : payment of one-half of the in- terest payments during the first five € and to consolidate it with the British internal bonds be iasued to cover such déferred nents. mt May Be in U. S. Bonds. ARY payment of interest or princi- mai may be made in United States Ov nent bonds of issues since 6, 1917, or the American war- -iasues. This provision allows it Britain to enter the American ete and purchase American times, according to an of- ew, and will aid not only in x ining par or near-par quota- t tone on the American issues. of 1 of other treasury securities ° ; , may be issued, but will act Emesiiiser of exchange between and the United States, of the debt wien the ngement becomes oper- -$4,604,128,085.74. This 074, 18,568 $53.44 in the ne? aot . An ’ : Pale ge em Reg 3 yd is ner ' E i nmment bonds at the most op-' %. a : ralculation. Campe was born in , Germany, April 165, ‘lived in this country most of his| life. He was a. baker and for many years conducted a shop in Lebanon. Thirty-one years ago, after the death of his wife, thinking that he was nearing the end of his span, he gave up his shop and retired.. Within a few months, however, he changed his mind about the remnant of life) that remained, and married again. A son, Otto, now 28 years old, was) born. After a few years there was a | separation. Prey but had | For year him as eee then . emaciated and un- | so little like his | Peaxeyrn mourned | kempt, to his door, rugged self that his children did not! know him and were afraid and hid under the bed. He had been in Confederate prison. For the past few years he had sel- | 1920 campaign, dom left his home; but until recently was able to stir about, although his | sight and hearing were greatly im- paired. Besides his children, he left 27 'grandchildren, 18 great-grandchil- ‘dren and six great-great-grandchil- | Of the several cutldren of the first | dren. under the Liberty bonds acts permit- | America’s associates in the war, to- gether crued interest less payrhents totaling $100,000,000 made by the British last | October and November on the inter- est total. Settlement Attacked. Representative Garner of Texas, Means Committee, assailed the Funding Commission's work as hav- ing been a settlement outside the | commission | law which created the and made possible the extension of time to the foreign which to pay their war-time obliga- tions to the United States. Representative Mondell, the publican leader, countered with statement that members of the Fund- ing Commission had conferred with | Republican leaders in Congress garding what terms would ceptable to Congress, | Re- b ¢ AC- commission's action, he believed C gress would accept it by a jority. Con- large ma- At the White House it was said the President regarded the injection the soldier-bonus issue into the set- tlement as unseemly at of the Government was concerned. | the soldier-bonus proposal should be counted out. The President was de-| clared to be opposed not only to the soldier-honus amendment, but to the attaching of any other rider to the | legislation ratifying the debt settle- ment. Statement on Interest. Statements in Congress and where that the rates which the British Government will pay under the agreement are lower than those being paid by this Gov- ernment on its own securities were} denied again yesterday at the treas- else- ury, where it was said that the ayer-| age of rates paid by the United States | was a percentage almost exactly offset by the British rates. The American average raté, however, it was explained, proves higher on its face, fact that this Government was de- riving taxes on millions of dollars of|as well as on some of the Ruhr lines, | incomes into which its interest pay- ments have gone. The net result, therefore, officials declared to be lit- tle if any higher than that to be col- lected from Great Britain under the settlement terms. FARE REBATE PLAN CHANGED Retailers Discontinue Paying Fares for Less Than 50 Miles. * Rebate on purchases in downtown ting the extension of financial aid to | with $629,836,106.99 in ac-. ,of payments adopted in 11921, ‘attitude of both the ranking Democrat on the Ways and | ition countries in | a| troops have res and added that. i while Congress was not bound by the/ “on of Germany, lerniment la position to meet the obligations of | of | this time) and, so far as the legislative branch | of interest | but attention was called to the) | Rhineland stores to make up the railroad fare | French and ‘COMMISSION REFUSES NEW GERMAN REQUEST FOR A MORATORIUM Continued | Frem_ Page One. | siders that the Reparations Com- riission in returning to the scheduie London in with the forme commission nnd is in conflict the principal allied Powers. of the contends, contravenes the ef the Versailles treaty. which docu- ment makes Germany's obligations ‘depend upon he? cy/pacity for pay- ment and sets fopth that her needs should preference over her reparatiogs obligations. “Now, thaf French and Belgian invaded. the Ruhr, and German territory the left of the Rhine, as well as the Ruhr, has begun to be detached eco- nomically and financially from § the remainder of the economic organiza- the German Gov- still less than before is tn commission, Germuny provisions ave the | bank On the London schedule,’ the note adds '“It cannot consider the reparation ‘commission's decision of Jan. 2 ‘constituting a real reply to its note of Nov. 14, 1922. and it awaits re- examination of Germany's (for payment in conformity with ar- ticle 234 of the Treaty of Versailles.”’ gee note was signed by Dr. Fisch- re head of the German War Debt: ' Commission. RESISTANCE POLICY UNDERGOING CHANGE | IN | | By the Assoviated Press. | DUESSELDORF, Feb. &4—The temper of the population in the oe-+ 26 as ing a change, although the inéus- trialistsand the important magnoeies are as unalterably opposed As ever to any co-operation with the French and Belgians. Not only have the railway work- ers resumed their jobs at Cologne, Coblenz, Treves and Ludwigshafen, | but the Schutz-Polizei at Duesseldorf have refused to obey Berlin's order that they ignore the French officers ‘and continue to salute them. German members of the Interna- tional Commission at Bad-Ems, in the Coblenz area, who have been working with the allied experts in is- suing é@xport licenses, quit work, but when Paul Tirard, the French Commissioner, accepted their resignations and announced ‘that he would fill their places with Belgian functionaries, vf out-of-town customers within & ithe Germans remained on duty. §0-mile radius has been discontinued | by a general vote of the Associated | Retailers, tomers in the trade territory outside the 50-mile radius are not affected. The customer received a book from the first store he ealléd at, in which his purchases at each store were recorded. At the Associated Retailers’ office, he was paid 1 cent a mile for each dollar expended here, up to the amount of his round trip fare, and 1 per cent on purchases over that. GARESCHE YET MAY GET ‘ JUDGESHIP AS BALM Coatineed rom Page One, | ’ pore -_—— Or ee eee — Vucancy has already started. with Representative H. M. Towner of Iowa, chairman of the House Com- mittee on Insular Affairs, and Major- Gcreral Clarence R. Edwards of Bos. ten, retired. who commanded the Twenty-sixth, or “Yankee” division in the World War, as the leading | ecntenders to date. Edwards at this writing appears to have the better chance. a 2 ee eee oe wuss 66 7) ee, Fubar iate SH, OF, eee oe AR GTP OR es se 90 511 Locust street. | TO SPENCER | Restaurants Serving French. In Witten, restaurant and hotel drinks to French ‘officers and sol- | diers. | The improvement in the relations between the foreign authorities and the population is confined to the ‘working classes and to the sraall tradesmen and shopkeepers. The French authorities believe they have a long and bitter ficht to wage, but hope -to bring Berlin to terms and force the surrender of the magnates, Gen. Payot, who is operating sev- eral of the important railway lines | for the French, says he is in a posi- tion to feed the civilian population }and will soon be able to transport coal to France. Food trains are al- ready moving into districts where the railway strike is still effective. Outstanding Developments. The calling off of the railroad strike by the German authorities and obedience hy the railway men to a request of the authorities that they resume work on all lines where they would not come with armed French soldiers wag the outstanding development yesterday. Complete Monee of all exports ~ +e + “ . e's, >» or $ Ps - = . oe : ‘ ad “4 2 aft a ya gk pa. Wie y Pr See al Sash Seas K : , fs - hee ae ¥ is Pits * 2 a; a 3 v st Je in * - Ppa - Ppriset. » Branch, . meeonibition Amendment, : P questioning of Nations. | _ Priest s office. . come éne between oe “Sa 1878 Eat ee lic ation of special dispatches herein x BY MAU, fj , rather than . a mS i, : 3 Year’s Eve Based He Saw Oct. 3, at _ Nations Admits. 7 The wets had Gus O. panier prohibition enforceme 7 here, oF hours - ning a deposition in a $20,¢ suit grow a4 ae Chase conducted by Se New Years eve. the witness stand yesterday afternoon ing out of the Former I"ederal Judge H president of the Association out: Nations admitted the gearch warrant under W raid was made was based pe affidavit he had made tha “getting out that he had bottle of wine and two Bb whisky on a table in Hot on Oct. 3 last, which w Prophet night. Admits He Seized W He admitted that heh the wine, but not the w later said he only suppe * whisky. He declared he made ® on finding the lquor (UC cause “he had exercised cretion.” He admitted that one | deputies had handed th warrant to a hotel empl Year’s morning, but that sonal opinion was that not constitute “service warrant; Nations referre use of the warrant as “¢€ “service.” He would not identif ported attested copy of davit by which the sea rant was obtained. He said that when th party retreated from Hot during the progress of tf the dining room, he one outside the building Parried Some Quest Nations parried some P barbed shafts and took pa f ¢iscussions with Priest, ¢ ’ © Hay, counsel for Shupp, | ant City Counselor Dani | counsel for Sullivan. P | Nations a “hostile witness » clared that, therefore, th _ticn could properly be ~ With the rigor of cross-@ | Nations told Priest he w » the latter's “stump spee ; characterized the“whole ; *s being brought about f 3 per publicity. Nations said, in reply _ Questions, that he was 29 : & lawyer. belonging to th » bar; that he had held his _ #tion a little more than ' Was employed under the Tiasioner of Finance in _ Was asked as to his know | Federal Constitution and § read commentaries on it. _ “You are pretty well ve w @re you?” Priest asked. 2 “I never felt I wasag 3 ee ntons replied. “Grea | dcn't talk about that.” c Doesn't Remember At » Priest inquired if N4@ mode a return on the 3 search warrant within 10 4 said, the Federal law re¢ tions didn’t remember, a3 he sure that the F © r<quired a return. After _tead a section of the s { rovided for a return, » SHat he thought he had f *n return to United Stat take ner George V. Berry. - Nations was shown _sitested copy of his af | arch warrant for Ho F fala he could not identi /cvupy. He admitted he E affidavit in which it Pottle of wine and t » Whisky were seen in the eer vetied Prophet nr on Salkey had the “but he did not know. WF, @ Whisky. He said he did / 8" investigation as to th - wuse he did not c mat he had some d tise of his aoe Doesn't Define : pikes by Judge , “discretion” met Lhe did, but Gecttay Mtion. Hay ot ed ~ Me inquiry into tye ¢ oh isu ‘Nees AIS Ay elias.
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; : . ' a am djourns After Declin. * | ! Put Questions on Program. ed Press. b. 3.—-The counetl of bf Nations at a secret jn. bn just before-finally aq- e@ today, declined to put On or Ruhr occupation its program. This means Present there is no pos- 6 league taking any ini- rd mediation Germany. hg pr of the council , Lithuanian Minister ee -clared the Lithuani- is , = between | * bt accept the decisign of 7 9 aliow the Poles to oc. of the neutral zone he. 6 countries. He sala they rece to prevent it. M. ‘yj. ance said that tn Fuch Auanian action ‘would in- position of a biockade. ‘i, or et go m " FER LR eee Re amet 4 mt ; sap 4 ye > - ‘ ; cs _SJ.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ————— Pas, 2 tay Peete eg, Oe EE SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1923. so pee ati ee Ve ek _ > a RP. e if a as i a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ONS FIRST OUT HOTEL CHASE f NOT STARTED so Federal ‘ederal Dry F exces! J by Leader of Wets. E Giving Deposition in Suit. — TO BE ) WEDNESDAY el Warrant of New | Bo : Je Saw Oct. 3, at Hotel, Admits. mS #3 cs 14 s Eve Based on What SR aE . Special attention is called to the city sanitarium, originally designed for the accommodation of 1700 2770 patients: which houses The process of doubling up at this institution has reached a maximum,” the report states. ‘“‘There are not’ only two or three beds in a sin- gle room, but other beds in the corvidors.”’ “Conditions at pital are similar, in the jurors re port, patients there being re- quired to depart, on account of overcrowding, before their con- dition warrants. The present city sewer system is totally inadequate, the report savs, and should be repaired, replaced or enkrged. “We desire to say patients, the city hos- that as a Ca i a i a ee nm one GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS APPROVAL OF BOND ISSUE PPROVAL of the proposed municipa] bond issue by the citizens is recommended by the December grand jury, in its final. report, submitted today to Circuit Judge Cathoun, as the best way to solve the serious problem presented by antequated equipment: and lack of modern facilities insmany of the city’s eleemosynary institutions. RP LP PLP OS DFS result of our visits to and in- spection of various city institu- | tidns,’”” the report coneludes, “‘it is our Opinion that the present managements are doing splen- did work with the means at hand and facilities available, and we believe that a great deal more can be accomplished with additional and modern fa- cilities, something the city has “needed for many years. Our survey of conditions now pre- vailing presents a serious prob- lem, and it ds our conviction that the way to solve this is for the citizens to approve the pro- posed bond issue.”’ Alex. M. Lewis of 5764 West- minster place, assistant to the vice president of the Liberty Central Trust C.., was foreman of the grand jury. | 372,500 ' vote for all the the ‘but all ‘rectly or ‘tion of all the items. VOTE FOR ALL 21 BOND ISSUE ITEM TS BEING URGED: PO eile Committee Mak- ing Appeals to People to Assure Welfare of Entire City. The Bond Issue Campaign mittee is directing an app@al to vot- ers interested in municipal 21 ment proposals in the election next bond issue, to | Friday, to assure the welfir of the’ 'entire city. Many groups of citizens have sjpe- cia] favorites among the 21 items. Kond Committee pointed ont, inter«-sts would benefit, di- indirectly, through adop- It is urged that if eacn group Comes; | motor. items of the $88,-'| public improve- | 'PULMOTOR SAVES MAN FROM CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING | homes Y. Wickham Overcome by Gas When Starting His Auto in Closed Garage. of 5349 Pershing avenue, head of the Beach-Wickham Grain Co., who i|was found uncOnscious from asphyx- iation at the steering wheel of his automobile in his garage at 11 a. m. |yesterday, is recovering rapidly at. St. Luke's Hospital and will be able to | go home in a day or two. Wickham sauffered from* carbon | monoxide poisoning resulting from the fumes frone the exhaust of his | automobile. The garage was said to | have been closed when he started the | ‘motor. He was revived with a pul- | Thomas.Y. Wickham, 45 years old, Wickham went to the garage about (8:45 o'clock. When he had not reached his office in the Merchants’ Ioxchange at 10 o'clock, his, stenog- rapher telephoned to his home. Mrs. , Wickham sent to the garage to as- if the car had been taken | ecrtain cut, and Wickham was found. FAVORABLE BUSINESS TREND Advance in Wholesale Prices, Decline | ‘ FORMER CLERK DENIES ANOWLEDGE OF DEFICIT |A. D. Willecken Thinks Appar- ent $10,866 Shortage Is Due to Bookkeeping Errors. Arthur D. Willecken, former Cir- cuit Clerk of St. Louis County, to- Cay declared he knew nothing of the apparent shortage of $10,866.54 in | his accounts, made known yesterday | through a demand by his successor, fiénry C, Kirchner, upon Willecken’s bondsmen for a settlement. . Kirchner yesterday addressed let- ters to the bondsmen advising them that he would institute suit on the $50,000 bond for recovery of the al- leged shortage, unless a voluntary | Settlement is made. | The men who signed Willecken’s bond are Fred Essen of Clayton, boss’ ‘of the Republican machine; A. E. L. Gardner, former State Sen- | | ator; ‘Littauer of: New York and William MISS LITTAUER 1S FACING DISINRERITANCE Implied Action Does Not Seem W. E. Doeller. (Cops7ignt. 1923, by the Press ublishing Cos., the New York and the ‘Post- Dispatch.) PARIS, Feb. 3.—Miss Catherine E. Doeller of Washington are find- ing it is more difficult to get mar- ried than to get divorced in Paris. French law permits parents to object twice, once to the lower court, which, in this case, overruled the objection, and again to the Court of Appeals. Mr .and Mrs. William Littauer have appealed with the same object. “This young man has no means of | to Affect Her Plans to Marry | ong Ma A orld supporting our daughter and she has no means of her own,” say the parents. By this it is understood that if} Miss Littauer insists on ‘marrying DoeHer, she will be disinherited, But that does not seem to be worry- ing them. When the court overruled Driver Whose Truck Hit Miss Jennie Doyle Being Sought by Police. : Policemen “investigating the case — of Miss Jennie Doyle, 70 years old, of 3122 School street, who died en route to City Hospital last night of a frac- tnred skull and internal injuries suf- nt i when run over by a motor ruck, are looking for the driver, who went away without disclosing his i@-ntity after he had conveyed Miss Doyle to a physician's office. Two weeks ago Miss Doyle predict- ed that she would lose her life at the corner where last night's accident occurred. ‘@he frequently had re- marked to her cousin, Miss Mary ~ sregory, with whom she _ resided, hat she regarded that point as a dangerous crossing because of the hgavy automobile traffic there at ail times and on account of the fact that the two streets intersected at a Bharp angle. Miss Doyle, who was employed as fl had adopted a resoly- ng the occupation of the itory to forces divided ¥y between Poland anq her parents’ first objection they pre- pared to wait only the 10 days after publication of the banns required by French law. Banns Must Wait. But now they cannot publish the banns until after the Court of Ap- peals has decided the case, proba- Charles Autenrieth, proprietor saleswoman by the Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Dry Goods Co., after alfghting from a westbound Weliston ear at Cardinal and Easton avenues at 7:15 p. m., was crossing from the north to the south side of Easton : avenue when the truck, westbound, {| | knocked her downand ran over her. Nations ‘otoe only f > { ich bene- ions, vet only for the items which bene-| in Retail Food in January. “Thank you. I don’t think I did. . it reste. Aes against all | PN eR ‘of a Clayton hotel; Michael Weil of e e Ss, 11s SCe . = = _ ie others cattering of sup WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-—January ‘Fenton; Jacob Studt Jr. of Creve It is an official matter, which I think R a ‘ it. difficult t ty la pretplieged, but Tim iad to tall you | Oe. ee eS et eee 4 |Coeur andthe late Charles Bartold, pew the necessary two-thirds sont business conditions in the United | | abowt it. I = there were 10 vats, ; ity fOr any item States, as shown by statistics com- 'former proprietor of a roadhouse at each about 12 feet in diameter. [| "Se ‘wich sl a fa iced \pied by the Commerce Departracnt, Maplewood. |had seized vats in St. Louis County | eee a eer a ee ._| Essen said a conference of the : posal should not be grounds for vut- ‘continued the favorabie trend evi on a previous occasion, and tried to) | the* closing weeks of |>bondsmen would be held, probably "i paets had Gus O. hibition enforcement agent | “the man named Salkey” and “the! the beneficiary of your generoégity?” sontlemen with the whisky,” he said | a oF the witness stand for tw o | he didn’t. A@ked how he knew it he Lithuaniang® with- Pyesterday afternoon, begin- was whisky, he said it looked like Pecouncil chamber after deposition in a $20,000 dam- |v Disky. protest without Chang- | ‘ait growing out of the raid at Priest tude. q mi Chase conducted by Nations | posed this whisky » it New Year’s morning. The witness) if Nations sup- was still there inquired If the court was anrounced blegation, would proceed ir part of the zone with by Jt Fire With Ladders. Koons, 74 years old, nsey, one of her hoom- rried down ladders by m the third floor of the ming house, 1403 South avenue, at 9:40 a. m.- 8 the flames from the - 4 cut off their egress by ® The cause of the fire termined. The building about $2000, and fu-~.- $500 Cdl on IL $500 and Weight Guaranteed | OND COAL Co. } 307 W. JEFFERSO: ‘Open Evenings. 5 POST “DISPATCH CaEPH PULITZER, as and td Beets it Bureau of Circulations ) ‘THE platen PRESS n se fe dispatch TES, ANCE: x BY MALL. IN 2 Tupeatel order, express sy " thete exchange. ely, fa pa or “out-of- -town a emer ‘ Sunday, be a copy. nd-class matter July 17, ppp Outs. 0., Kinitch. Central ROO. fessional accu- Tilchees and ‘range, the quipment for tld be Federal “not constitute he , a S a ies ie sear © @ return on the Hotel Chase w Year's eve. Federal Judge Henry S.° the Against the made his et »president of » Association hibition Amendment, Missouri | arance as one of the plain-'| fs counsel in order to conduct the ening of Nations. mitions are being taken in s office. The suit was brought of John VPazdera Jr. the Rev. W. ©. Shupp, sup- ant of the Antisaloon League ri, and City Detective Ed- d Sullivan, berause a shot fired “ Hlivan during the raid hit Paz- Wee in.the leg. The issue has be- s 6ne between wets and drys. ‘the examination of Nations. ich is to be continued Wednesday, he following points were brought Nations admitted the blanket esearch warrant under which the inn made was based on an favit he had made that night, out that he had seen a ottle of wine and two bottles of yvze whisky on a table in Hotel (hase on Oct. 3 last, which was Veiled yphet night. Admits He Seized Wine, admitted that he-had seized p wine. but not the whisky, but r said he only supposed it was P He declared he made no arrest, 0 J oepe the liquor Oct. 3 be-’ > “he had exercised his dis- i JT te admitted that one Fepitien had handed the "Warrant to a hotel employe of his rearch New Year's morning, but that his per- this did “service” of the /watrant; Nations referred to the use of the warrant as “execution” | than “service.” _ He Would not identify a pur- attested copy of his affi- : by which the search war- 3 was obtained. He said that when the raiding fty retreated from Hotel Chase /sonal opinion was that : ig the progress of the riot in oie dining room, he was the first . } outside the building. e4 Some Questions. parried some of Priest's a shafts and took part in wordy ons with Priest, Charles M. » Counsel for Shupp, and Assist- _ Foc Counselor Daniel Bartlett, i for Sullivan. Priest called a “hostile witness’’ and de- ewred that, therefore, the examina- mh ) could properly be conducted ® the rigor of cross-examination. Nat ms told Priest he was enjoying @ latter's “stump speeches.” Hay Pacterized the“whole proceeding! u ae = a ms said, in reply to Priest’s | “ecsuons, that he was 29 years old, 0nSs ght about for newspa- i their i hat ‘his companions had jearn Gaining * ‘ 7 were Bii replied he did not know, but that nefther did he know it was not there. The warrant used in the raid Was drawn in’ his office at 12:20 a. m., Jan. 1, by Commissioner Berry, witness said. The®™varrant was given tw one of his deputies, M. L. Gatter, serve, he said. Nations saw Gatter hand the warrant to a hotel employe. he said, inn that “service.” % He said the warrant was ed,”’ not served, and that Hogg and Gatter and three city da- tectives, inchuding Sullivan, accom- paried him on the raid. He said that they all entered the hotel with overcoats on, that he had his off, but did not know w hether | uncovered. To method of entering the Priest asked arson nm “how he had divided his men.’ “None of them were divided; th left, whole,”: the dry ayen!t I ats this did not constitute the room, ey -arswered. | | | 'irgton were to go armed. asked picked up a hottle or a glass, ‘was occupieé@ but | He i revolvers Ordenrs to Go Armed. Nations said all the drv 5 | UNsess agents had they ewere derelict in their duty’ as orders from Wash- He or whether any said one, he did not recall which one, ‘them. | pusiness. the | but gave his personal opin- | ,of my difficulty. “execut- | en said_he was willing to take the Agents | | | Was | the squad | and he | _Griesedieck company. pieked up aéglass at a table which | no one claimed proprietorship of the glass. He said he passed a-number of tables. and that he did not examine any of the tALles, though: some of his men did. ‘first when the raiders left. | made Another to get. Nations to identify the _purported affidavit for a search war- ; cept rant. on the search-warrant was made this was probably; done by Agent Hogg. Ile said he ew that a search war- rant must erved in the day; ex- under ecial circumstances, | but that he was authorized to serve ‘the one at the Chase at night. ;said he seized nothing at the Chase | | | | | , belonging to tlie St. Louis | 5 that he had held his pregent po- | & little more than a year and her of Finance in 1921. He asked as to his know}edge of the Eevee Constitution and said he had pS Commentaries on it. x aged pretty well versed in law, u?” Priest asked. ie ‘never felt I was a great lawyer,”’ replied. “Great lawyers | ttalk about that.’ *t Remember About Return. inquired if Nations had Ry big ‘ re under the State Com- | } | |New Year’s.morning. Priest reverted to the liquor Na- manufacture of beer” said he departed from the hotel | | Dr. unsuccessful attempt was | destroy them by punching holes in| 1 got word that they had been, patched up and put back in illicit! I was anxious not to have that kind of thing repeated. I asked one of my superiors—the Rev. Mr.‘ ‘'Shupp was there—about letting him | destroy the vats. The Rev. Mr. Shupp said he would be willing to destroy one of them and carry it away for xindling. That relieved 10 per cent He thought it over, I asked my superior about it.”’ “Who was that superior’’ Priest asked. ‘‘William H. Allen, State Di- rector of Prohibition,” replied Na-| tions. “He said he tas glad to have this disposition.” “Where was this conversation?” “At the place of the raid.” “Shupp Never Present at Seizure.” ‘Was Dr. Shupp present at any} | other raid?’ ‘‘He was never present when we seized liquor.”’ “Did. you ever examine or seize! wine beer manufactured by the Griesidieck Brewery Co.?” “I cannot recall.’ “Or by the Falstaff company?” “T think on two occasions I went there} and took samples for analysis. 4s “At the request of Dr. “No, sir.” “Did you take any samples at the 7° “Possibly.” complaints about the} “TIT don’t get what I call complaints except in or- ders from Washington and I wouldn't | testify about those.” “Did you ever get complaints from Shupp: “Almost daily. would write to him about FOR. or Shupp?”’ | “Did you have any about these companies “yr, ‘and he would send the letters to me.” He then said that if a return ! “Did you have any complaints about the Co-operative Drug Co., 313 North Main street?’ ‘I don’t recall; possibly; usually complaints about permittees impress themselves on my mind.’ “You ascertained a little less than | a week :ago that some gentlemen op- He | erating in co-operation with, the At- | torney-General seized some fiquor at ‘the Co-operative Drug Co?’ | gir.’’ tions said was there Veiled Prophet | night. Referring to the whisky, asked, “You let the better goods go then, did you?” “Are you téstifying, Judge?’ Hay {nquired. “T assume the whisky was the_bet- ter,”” Priest replied; ‘“‘you and I know that, Charlie.” Says He Never Tasted Whisky. Hay said he didn’t know that and Nations sald he had never tasted whisky. “You did exercise your diser -etion benevolently Oct 3,”" Priest said. “Thank you,” Nations interrupted. “But did you exercise discretion | ‘Jan. 1?” Priest finished. There was no reply. When Priest asked questions as to ithe validity of the issuance of the warrant Nations said he was attack- ing the dommissioner. . Nations said ‘he had not visited the hotel previous- | other prohibition agents ah Warrant within 10 days as, he. d, the Federal law required. Na- didh’t remember, he said, nor 44 he “sea that the Federal statute qu Breturn. After Priest had | + Ribection of the statutes which | for a return, it he thought he had made a writ- Dr “urn to United States Commis- St George V. Berry. “ONS Was shown the purported ; r a copy of his affidavit for the * Warrant for Hotel Chase, but © could not identify it as a true ‘iitte admitted he had made an wai javit in which it was set out a me Of wine and two bottles of 7 were seen in the hotel dihing felled Prophet night. A man 2 Salkey had the wine, he said, 7m did not know who had the may: He said he did not complete ation as to the liquor then he did not choose to, and had some discretion in the of his official duty. *t Define “Discretion.” ed by Judge Priest if he knew _ Giscretion” meant, Nations | me did, but declined to give his * - Hay objected to carrying into the dictionary. «Na- 1 ~ % an Tong seized the wine, but not | mia Shupp, solicit the gift of Jeaving the whisky b2- shel Senpene to seize it. between Nations said | ' | st | : _Shupp?” Year's eve, but that two had -been ‘there. Nations could not remember whether he had visited the hotel be- tween Veiled Prophet night and a at | Year’s ‘morning. The inquiry shifted to “melo ap- | pointment. “You had recommendations, didn’t you ?”- Priest asked. “Did I?” was Nations reply. “Did you confer with Shupp before you were appointed?’ “My impres- sicm’ is I did not.” “How long have you known “At least five or six years, maybe 10.” “How, were “Slightly.” Asked if the Rev. Mr. Shupp ever accompanied him on raids for the scizure “of liquors, Nations said he ‘never d Nations denied he had ever given the Rev. Mr. Shupp"some liuor vats. “but later said that he had authorized the dry leader to de- stroy some vats, by permission of State Prohibition Director Allen. Priest sent an assistant for some information. . Authorized Destruction of Vats. “I think I* can tell you what you want to know,” Nations said. “I ly on New you acquainted?” rresume you mean the raid ‘at 11} South Third street. Some vats were sfized there. “I authorized Shupp to destroy them’ afterwards.” “You read about his plan to use the vats ad Nations,replied, “Yes. 5 the vats ?"’ “No.” Rexohed did.you come to. make him for a garage?” Priest asked, | he | |the Association ‘bition Amendment.) | | | | i , them. Says Espy Gave Him Liquor. “Did you get some liquor from Mr. Espy?’’ (Espy is publicity agent for | Against the Prohi- “T had an of- ficer see him, then he gave meé some liquor at the Mercantile Trust Co.” “Did you give an interview to the papers criticizing the Attorney-Gen- eral (of the State) for authorizing that investigation?™ “No.” “Did you talk to the Assistant At- torney-General of the United States about it?’’ “Yes, some.” “You thought he ought to prose- cute tle people who uneovered this ‘illicit alet?” “ie kt “You gave a receipt for the liquor: (to Espy)’” “Yes, and I have the liquor.”’ “What “was your anxiety to get! hold of that liquor?” “I had none. I was as diligent as I always am when I understand liquor is pos- sessed in violation of the law.’ “Did you intend to investigate the | matter?’ “I intended to confer with the Assistant Attorney-General.”’ Nothing Done Toward Arrest. “What did you do towards arrest- ‘ing the men who were the reputed vendors of that liquor ard mor- phine?” An objection as to inclu- sion of the morphine was sustained, and the question was repeated with- cit that phase. Nations replied: “I have done nothing about arresting I have never been able to find a witness who I understood knew ab< ut it.”’ ) “You knew it was reported Dr. Shupp was interested in that drug stere (the Druggists’ Co-Operative Drug Co.)?” ‘ “Possibly it was.’ \“Did you investigate the extent of his interest?” ‘That would be a matter of record in the State direc- tor’s office at Kansas City.”’ “How would his interest be shown ing against other equally nec winged Gent during fit me, Folks | matters ; Fieasure tending to #mpfrove health “No, | propositions shows the urgent neces- | ‘improvements, it was said, as the} whole : will benefit the entire city. Comes Out for Them All. Phil A. Becker of the George F. Dittmann Boot & Shoe Co., ter to the committee declaring he | was for the entire bond issue, stated, “There are, of course, some items jn the bond issue that do nof hold my} interest, but I feel that In matters of the general good for the greater number, all selfish motives shdéuld be spurned. I shall vote for every item, . some of them may not directly bene- they zens of St. Louis, my home, and will, therefore, irdirect-_| ly benefit me and my people.” A similar letter from Dr. Hanau| W:. Loeb, Dean of the St. Louis Uni- ' versity School of Medicine, pointed | out that opposition to measures for | | civic development frequently arises from unfamiliarity with the projets, or lack of vision of humanitarian necessities. “Those who oppose any or aH of the propositions should consider the matter from these aspects,” he said, “submit their own opinions to thee , tests, and play the part of good citi- | zens by yielding their own views to those who can see ahead. “If this is done, opposition whica arises from minor criticism dnd dis- affection, founded or unfounded, |and from the slight increase in taxes, | will fall away and a greater good fe r ithe city will be made possible by a | \favorable ballot on the bonds.” Dean Allison's View Every citizen is affected py any cenditions in the city, Dr. Nathaniel Allison, dean of the Washington Uni- | versity School of Medicine, stated in 'a letter to the Bond Committce. Good icity institutions are of vital impor- | tance, he said, and better park, play- | ground and recreation facilities, ade- quate sewers, better streets and an improved water supply directly af- fect the health and welfare of every | citizen. “A glance at the list of bord irsue all of them,” Courthouse ‘sity of voting ‘Yes’ on (he added. “A new necessary. Street affects public health and safety. The River des Peres must cease to be an open sewer and health menace. A Municipal Auditorium and communi; ty center is sadly needed. Surely no one could seriously doubt the advis- sbility of improving tha region about Union Station, or oppose a measure which would do away with grade cressings, with their anygual toll of death and injuries.’’ Three bond issue meetings are | scheduled for tonight, as follows: 18 Pp. m., Gratiot-Lindenwood Im- | provement Association, ‘School, 3134 Ivanhoe avenue. 8 p. m., mass meeting, Franklin School, | Nineteenth and Morgan streets. 8:30 p. m., Brotherhood of St. Mat- \thews Evangelical Church, Jefferson ‘'dvenue and Potomac street. P The St. Louis Community Forum will disctfss the bond issue tomor- row night at Sheldon Memorial at 8 p. m. ord there.” office whether Dr. Shupp or his son had any interest in the firm?’’. “No.” “Why?” the first feature of the investiga, tion.’ “What is your investigation?” “T |put the matter in the hands of an agent to investigate.” “Did Qr. Shupp recommend the employment of any of the agents?” sicner.”’ It was decided to have Commis- sioner ery testify at 10 a. m. Wednesday. as to the issuance of the search warrant for Hotel Chase, aft- there, and why?” “Because the reg- ulations require ownership of firms er which direct examination of ne tions will be resumed. Starting Saturday, Feb. 3rd. And Read Uis Article DAT in the POST-DISPATCH. ww “an "4 WITH ~ )e AT THE MISSOURI In the “ROPIN FOOL,” = public improvement program. in a let- | secure in the belief that while! will benefit other citi-. city and my'| and understanding}. is | lighting directly Longfellow getting alcohol permits to be on rec- “Did you inquire of the director's “Because that was not ‘No, that is done by the commis- oa t Although wholesale prices in sen- ‘eral continue to advance, the retail ‘food index declined considerably iduring the last two weeks of the} month. Business failures, however, increased to some extent. ‘NEW ASTRONOMICAL INVENTION | At- Instrument Measures Sun’s mosphere Without Eclipse. Ey the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Prof. Philip | Fog, head of the astronomy depart- ment of Northwestern University, has invented an instrument with | which measurement of the sun’s at- | mosphere can be made without wait- ing for a sojar eclipse, it became known today. , It is called a prism micrometer. | Scientists say the principal advan- tage of the invention is that it makes ‘possible the measurements in a “quick, easy and practical way.’ ‘Prot Fox’s computations were said ‘to show the depth of the hydrogen -atmosphere was approximately 4000 'miles and the helium atmosphere 3200 miles. Monday, to determine what action | they would take. He indicated noth- ‘ing would be done toward a settle- /ment until an audit of the books is ‘made. Gardner said Willecken had stated that if any shortage existed ‘he would straighten the matter out, )and said the bondsmen would wait ion an audit and action by Willecken. Willecken, who is confined to his home, 7349 Elm avenue. Maplewood by illness, stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he had nothing tu do with keeping the books of the bly, next Wednesday. follows an invariable practice, it again will overrule Mr. and Mrs. Littauer, for the court never pre- vents a wedding’ if the principals are of good character, sound health and without criminal records. The law allowing parents to ap- | peal twice is designed simply to give them time to delay the marriage and talk to their child. If French the child usually listens and yields. Mis8 Littauer and Doeller went to the Marriage Bureau of the First Arrondissement and took away all office during the two terms, eight years in all, that he served as Circuit | Clerk. The bookkeeping, he said. was left to his chief deputy, John Ber- thold. He declared he did not believe a cash shortage existed, asserting the apparent discrepancy was due to loose methods or errors in keeping the books. Berthold denied anything was wrong with the books when ques- tioned today by a reporter. He as-. serted the bookkKeeping system was inot at fault, and the accounts, as | shown, were correct as far as he | knew. He said the present difficulty \was that the cash did not tally with ithe books. their marriage papers, leaving the |im pression they were going to be | married elsewhere, Doeller, although (he keeps his room at the Hotel Metropolitan, has not occupied it for several days. .It is assumed that he is trying to establish a residence in some other arrondissement in the hope of being married quietly by some official who is ignorant of the Littauer objections. Kéeping Plans Secret. Tf this is the case, the marriage will have to be postponed a month, as a bridegroom must swear he has i\lived in the same arrondissement for that length of time. In any case, they will have to wait five days for Thomas Potter, 4340 Evans ave- nue, who was driving an automo-— bile about 50 feet behind the truck, assisted the driver of the truck in placing Miss Doyle in the truck and accompanied them to the office of Dr. E. G. Greer, 1011 North Garri- While the physician ~ Potter® * told police, the truck driver left the = son avenue. was examining Miss Doyle, office without having given-his name or address, and later could not be found. Mios Doyle, who was unconscious, was removed first to Baptist Hos- pital, a block from the physician’s office, and then taken in’ an am- bulance to City Hospital. She was dead when she arrived at the lat- ter hospital. a —_———-— ws ~ the court decision and 10 days more for publication of the banns, even if Henri Robert, head of the French ~ = for Littauer, does ey bar and counsel not invoke some other form of legal — delay. Yesterday Miss Littauer and Doel- ler went for a walk and talked it over at tea. They did not communi- cate their decision even lawyer, Charles Loeb, . Her parents were equally reticent. - ’ \ Seruggs- Verde cont famey Store Mane: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth (No used’or recl one lot of. Blanke The most extreme savings be obtained On every item - - Watch Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch for Details of a Great Sale of ' | 5 Carloads ($200,000 | Worth) of All Brand | New, All Perfect U.S. Government War Surplus Goods. aimed merchandise in the lot with’ the exception of ts which are reclaimed, but in perfect condition.) Sale Begins Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock. to their ae et —. ete 3 ae ee Te ee tc en
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SATURDAY. | WEBRUARY 3, 1923. Lg 'e Bs RG aS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. Plant will be engineered with the same efficiency and ae 8 2 Re) Lp yt Te ¥ e “ey 1 ae 7 economy which enables St. Louis now to use all the ' Ne ty. Sa he rect water it needs at an extremely low price. a FST NT me git Ss =a . a? “ i no ot he - ” P vo > ty : fa, eo. ww eS { ; dae-8 6 - ‘ ; ‘ . “Ay : . ; : ~ Y, ~y 17 AS COMPOSER, THE FRANO SPEAKS. Re se ms PIANIST ' DIRE | France {s not, prospering in her venture in the Ruhr. iy That her press is beginning to recognize the futility of . ey, tay 3 , | om ‘ es $* A; n\ * ‘Soa ee - A es ! + he : he ? Pe ee % oa 4 * AE 8 Ra RSW eB i In: A GLEE NMG, it A RISB AT IIMB Fille: Ya EE) BRB ices we ON SE a Nope ay. aver r) ees ee ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOQLE READERS’ VIEWS ON BONDS. Some Miscalculation! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. éé ET us go ahead without haggling over fractions in the tax rate,” says an evening paper editorially. The largest transactions in the commercial world are computed down to fractions as low as one-eighth of a cent. Is it called hag- giing? Our present tax rate is 2%, which means, if I own a $1000 5-per-cent bond I must pay one-half of my income for State, school and city taxes. If you raise that rate one-half cent, you increase my taxes 20 per) cent. Some raise, eh? I would then be paying 60 per cent of my income for taxes. Demurring to such a condition should scarcely be called hag- giing. Our city tax rate is 1.49. Municipal purposes 1.19. Interest on valid indebted- ness .08. Interest and sinking fund pub- lic buildings and improvement bonds .14; library fund, .04; Art Museum, .02; 200, 02. Nearly 6 per cent of my income goes to sinking fund and interest on present bonded indebtedness. Is this haggling or ts it sensibly analyzing? If I understand Mr. Aloe correctly the bond issue will increase our rate 2.60, | * making total rate 6.10, then when I col-| lect my $50 income on that $1000 bond | I'll have to borrow a “buck” (from /| viduals is to be effective for good, individual citizens must go to the polls and vote. Every citizen having the welfare and progress of St. Louis at heart and who believes that the bond issue or any part of it is necessary to its welfare and progress should go. to the polls and vote. All who have opinions on the bond issue should vote. The vote on the bonds should be a record vote. him?) so as to have enough to pay my) taxes on that bond. FRANK MAGINN. (Editor's Note: The foregoing letter gerves as an example of the erroneous opinions held by some persons concern~ ing the bond issue. Deputy Comptroller Gunn makes the following statement, showing the error in the writer's calcu- lations: ) At its peak the tax rate necessary to pay interest and provide sinking fund for the proposed bond issue of $76,000,- 000 (the $12,000,000 for waterworks bonds are not paid out of the tax rate) would not be more than 2.6 cents on the $100 valuation higher than the average rate for the same purposes prevailing during the past 10 years. The average rate for 10 years has been 31 cents on the $100 valuation, accor@ingly fixing the maximum rate during the life of the bonds for amortization at 33 6-10 cents on the $100 valuation. An increase of % cent on the tax rate on the $100 valuation fnoreases the tax on an assessment of) $1000, 5 cents. The present tax on a $1000 bond returned for assessment at its face value is $25, adding % cent to the tax rate would make the tax $25.05, ab- gorbing an additional 1-1000 part of a $60 income, not 1-20, as stated in the at- tached communication. What Visitors Think. ‘To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. WONDER how many S&t. Louisans realize that people in the East think ae that East St, Louls belongs to our city and have commegted on the sights they r€e approaching our city, and consequent- ly do not think much of the city? I have had to explain many times in the Hast that East St. Louis does not belong to the city. Then others, who perhaps have a gtrolled around Market street, have given their impression of our city from that * We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A he =o + , — ’ 9 A ‘ BS as: >, le = Fe tae i. ~e ™™ ») + JR} Oe et nf = ws at? Be —- z # we fe i.e eS Sa B. . ee q aes * 7 point of view. I really believe that as a whole we have a prettier city than any other, but the first impression is vefy bad. Our City Hall and Municipal Courts Dulldings are fine buildings, but, oh, the gurroundings! To my mind the plaza is mere important than the aquarium. ESTHER GOLLY. Fire Prevention. BH are particularly interested in proposition 1, which proposes to spend $8,650,000 in establishing, opening and widening of streets; also in proposi- tion 15, which proposes to epend $772,500 for the purpose of acquiring sites and the -gonstruoction thereon of fire engine houses and the reconstruction and repair of old ‘fire éngine houses, and che purchase of motor trucks and other equipment for ‘the Fire Department; and item 21, which | a certain amount for extersions and additions to, and improvements of, the existing waterworks system. he Executive Committee are unan!- mousty of the opinion that these three ftems should be passed upon favorably by the voters on Feb. 9. There are other - ftems also which, if passed, would greatly ' gedound to the benefit of our good city, - but the three mentioned specifically above are those with which this bureau re has to deal particularly. President, 8t. Louts tae Peau. 7 * H * SAM D. CAPEN, Fire Prevention Bu- —— | ts From the Standpoint of Health. Po the Wiitor of the Post-Dispatch. HWP reasons for voting for the pro- posed bond issue are so overwhelm- ing in character that it is difficult to aS Smagine any thoughtful citizen of 8&t. being opposed to it. The smal! in- in taxes is really inconsequential, and should carry no weight. It is really @ form of enlightened socialism of the hh type, inasmuch as the proposed nents are distinctly to citizen. the standpoint of health alone ? th | good to be derived is worth more than the entire cost of all the proposed mprovements. The opportunities for out- jor recreation and amusement will be of Great benefit to coming generations. It is ow of 9 cs 7 & 4 # ~ hota Oe s activities. tion. are carried. sured. should share the| | is a necessity to conventions and public municipal | The other proposals are desirable, most of them very desirable, touching municipal improve- ments of value and facilities for health and recrea- St. Louls cannot go forward in the next genera- tion unless the fundamentals of the bond proposals The improvements provided for must be made by means of bonds or direct taxation or St. Louls will go backward; the city will fall short in the race for supremacy and will soon be counted among the lesser, unprogressive cities, undesirable for residence or business. The success of the entire bond issue would be a great stroke for St. Louis.| nence is not the only essential to economic and finan- Improvements necessary for health, comfort and/cial eminence. The money markets of the world are growth, and improvements greatly enhancing the coldly recording what is now recognized as a general city’s advantages and attractions would be as- It will take votes to accomplish this stroke—two-. thirds of all the votes cast. If the approval of the | -The immediate provocation that-lJed up to. mob-rule | bond issue by organizations and individuals means | and lynching at, Harrison, Ark., was the burning of| anything, if the support of organizations and indi-| trestles on the M. & N. A. Railroad, the inference be-| The French mind has been so absorbed in measures of revenge and reparation that it apparently has failed to calculate not only the chances of failure but the possibility that success itself would not save France from being a loser. Reiterating daily, as the French press is said to be doing, the horrors of the German occupation of Belgium and France may appease the popular flame of vengeance, but it does not satisfy the money markets of the world, which see, in the sordid grab of France, a probability that France herself wil] suffer injury. France at peace, with the power of life and death over her ancient enemy, is one thing. France, in defiance of the opinion of the world, carrying on a war against German passive resistance, is another. France will learn, as she needs to learn, that military emi- truth of history, namely, that victory. itself does not pay the imponderable costs of unnecessary war. ewe —_-—— 4 @———. THE WAY OF A MOB. ing that they were burned by strikers. Testifying Wednesday before the legislative investigating com-! mittee at Little Rock, a‘Post-Dispatch reporter told of a trip over the road from Harrison to Eureka Springs, during which the train was repeatedly stopped to al- low the trainmen to go back and remove red-hot cin- ders that had fallen on trestles, due to a defective locomotive. Did the Harrison mob know that other fires ‘had not been started in the same way? Of course not. A Only by a large vote of citizens can the sentiment mob never troubles to find out. Mobs do not investi- of citizens be determined assured. Only by a large part of them be authorized. Votes only will decide whether St. Louis will go forward or backward. “Those Missouri politicians” are known and feared as far as Alaska. Now'let’s do something to make our schools famous. A SOUND WATERWORKS PROJECT. The criticism by Frank W. Jansky, a civil engineer, of the long train of happy coincidences which has at- of the location of the proposed new waterworks plant | tend2d that statesman’s career. It was to be erected on the Missouri River if the bond issue! that Spencer was seeking political jobs for his passes, was fully answered yesterday by Edward E.|at the time that he conducted the administration Wall, Water Commi loner, in the letter column of| whitewash of Newberry. this page, where the criticism appeared. | Mr. Wall assured the public convincingly that the | company seeking the Government sealskin contract. Water Department did not embark upon a $12,000,000 | project without full consultation with engineering | Senator had anything to do with it. We instinctively authority competent to the task. Mr. Jansky men-/ feel that the $80,000 which the Senator and his part- tions an experience of 30 years in observing the Mis-| ner got was merely the reward which comes to the’ sourl fin the region of the intended intake. Ce the future of St. Louis 82te. ‘Something happens, a report is spread, irre-| ote can the bonds or any details of finding out whether a ‘been committed, and if it has, whether by the petson| hanged, {s left to others. That is the way of a mob. | +o —_—_—- —--— —-—- @@@——- SPENCER AND COINCIDENCE. In saying what he said about Senator Spencer to| the Senate committee investigating the Government te ee ss 4 4 — a a | sealskin-dyeing contract, Henry W. Elkiot proved that he does not know the Senator well, and is unaware a coincidence friends It is only another coinci- ‘dence that hig law firm should be retained by the fur We, cannot agree with Elliot that Spencer’s being a But the righteous. Nevertheless, mark how the ironic gods Water Department is relying on Government records’ sometimes take occasion to mock those who walk up- that go back many years. farther. penditure will be necessary to control the course of tion. the river, the same problem had to be overcome with marks are uttered. similar expenditure at the Chain of Rocks plant con the Mississippi. The requirements of the Missouri River undertaking have been fully anticipated and provided for, both physically and financially. anxiety for the taxpayer here, for the revenue from the new plant will retire the bonds that will have built it, and there is.no reason to doubt that the new While a great ex- rightly. The Senator’s client is in a painful pdsi- The contract is being assailed, and sharp re At just such unpleasant crises’ the tender voice and ineffable smile of the Sen-| ator have been most soothing. Surely it is a sardonic | circumstance that, in such a time, he should be si- lenced by the law which prohibits a Senator from practicing before a Government department! _ i i i a A The husband of the “best-dressed woman” !s looking for work. No wonder. ~~ There can be no , + ’ > ° i . ? SERIOUS BUSINESS. (From the New York* World.) mule “SuPER- STATE ity’ @ oo 2 2 epee 2e WE. we cee ee > Be — ~eete Ce gt ei PPPS STI Se . a ge; - —_ 7 IF WE DON’T WIDEN AND OPEN SOME STREETS. a gf f ae es ~ey pm” - A oe - ; ~~: wees == 4 ai hoo ‘ = Be ce hy 4s z eS ee ee ST, > : ~ Cerer we - 7 > ae _ (a4 2? . *. ante! ad » 4 —— J , -*~42 re . REARS S Ae ged CS SEO Oe A © y Wa race eee POs hertn Oma eben, hly tay himself for the fl movements. limmediately afterwards h aeed keyboard for baton, ‘the “Liebestod” music [aMetetan und Isolde” in mem % ecessor, Max Wilhelm o died two years a¢0 tod for the first time in A jm fascinating “Little Suite” f Ceestra, by Volkman Andre composer who is direc Zurich Symphony Ore came another shift ¢t soforte; Liszt's E-flat co time, with the same com “Tiebestrauin’’ for an extra. ~The director-composer-pian “etved from the big audience 4 e heartiest ovations ever gi fj symphony soloist here. A Miest concerto, not only handcls eunded, but shouts and the ine of feet. The orchestra : its chief on his entran ’ Beethoven work. _ Wt the Orchestra Were a F Since piano playing is Yor’s specialty. the field tn w hn international reputation fertaking orchestral lead concert had an interest own merits. First, there ection which nearly two ‘symphonic experience hay f upon his pianism, whi “improved notably tn color, - sand flexibility. ’ Becond, this performance, "medium of which Mr? Ga ° owledged master, may t shadowing forth what he id 0) - accomplish if orchestras cot ‘@equired ready-made, like grand pianos; and also what expected of Rim as a directo crime has!f S ‘sponsible men assemble and hang somebody, and the’! ee — JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH The MIRROR i By Clark McAdams OUR SATURDAY CONFERENCE. T was the turn of Plinthourgos to preside this J morning at the Saturday conference under the cartoon. Everybody had been reading about the uproar in the United States Senate, and the following dialogue followed mention of that subject: Mr. Antwine: If members of the Senate are forbidden by the rules to say what they think of one another, I can’t see how it is going to do any good for us to elect liberals like Brook- hart and Shipstead. They can’t say in the Sen- ate the things that elected them in the cam- paign, since mention in the Senate of any liberal policy is bound to reflect upon illiberalism in the Senate itself. Socrates: Quite so. Senator Heflin of Ala- bama thinks Senator Wadsworth of New York represents Wall street. He says s0, and the rules of the Senate are declared broken. This spicture amuses me. Here are the :opposing champions of liberalism and {lliberalism all ar- rayed for battle. Their commanders pass up and down the lines shouting that America expects every man to do his duty. La Follette,, Borah, Brookhart, Ladd, Shipstead and Capper breathe fire and look brimstone at Lodge, Brandegee, Smoot, Wadsworth, etc., who in turn cry ‘‘Bol- shevik!” and hone for action. It looks as if we stood at Armageddon at last, when suddenly the Vice President rises. He says: “Gentlemen, I am sorry to announce that you cannot figh here. It is against the rules.” They cann fight there, though every man of them was sent there by someone to fight until death relaxed his clutch upon the enemy’s gullet! Plinthourgos: They will all have to go home to fight. Analytikos: They can say in the next cam- paign what they think of one another. Reprint: Meanwhile, the Senate and there- fore the Government belong to {]liberalism. Thrasymachus: Certainly. Letter Writer: The only way liberalism could ever capture the Senate would be to change the rules. Socrates: I don’t thins that necessarily fol- lows. All rules are only what they are inter- preted to be. Senator Heflin violated them be- cause illiberalism as represented by Vice Pregj- dent Coolidge and the Senate majority so con- strued the rules. A liberal majority would not sustain the presiding officer in such a ruling. Mr. Antwine: This is hard on us. We elect a few liberals, but before we oan gain contro] of the Senate the people at home repudiate their liberal Senators because nothing je done. About the only man who has a constituency sufficient- ly patient for the requirements of the enter- prise is La Follette. He doesn’t get anything done, but the people of Wisconsin are keeping him there until he can get help. Like most things Mr. Antwine says, this put the truth so simply that it sounded funny. At any rate, everybody laughed and the conference broke up fn fts usual good shumor, aa J We have fust had our first January snow. What we want now its our ol@-fashioned March without {ncoome taxes. . * . Sir: The open door is a fine policy for China, but not for the United Raliways on a morning like this. THE PRESS BOY. . > - W. P. E.t Here is a window sign in @ store at Salem, Mo.: ne Satan ee ee el ¢ eee ¢ obo oo PP SS POSS Oe Oe Sag © goods sold on Sunday and very Ifttie { any other time : Pee ee ee oes ce ge were eee ees owes 0 o eecce cee col oe .6:.¢6 THE RELIGIOUS EVOLUTIONIST. His science and his theology 1 They kiss, and play, and fight. Can nobody help him, Just a Minute? due saheshare «meee vf Pes he real ; ' s . a) ee : 4 : 2 % SI ag Ps las ‘ - y - : US en od Neen eg. pee Mr. Clergyman: Your article was especially interesting to one who believes our education needs to be permeated with inspiration, be “God-filled,”’ as you put it. But here [ fear many of your readers asked, “How, indeed, does he mean to put inspiration or religion, which you use synonymously, in the schools?” Do you recognize a myriad of ways to the one God, or is there one straight and narrow way through which all must ba herded? Surely you do not mean you would have the schools give instruction in religion? The United States Bureau of Education has shown you one way of introducing inspiration; they have recommended to parents, Edw. Yeo- mans’ “Shackled Youth.” President Emeritus Eliot says some form of, ethics in the school is necessary to success. Dallas Sharp Lore says we should be educated collectively as so many Americans. And Hoo- ver has written a book showing that the fullest development as individuals is necessary for the security of a democracy. Pure democracy, we take it, is simply a concrete realization of the spirit of Christianity. The spirit is the thing. “We are all one piece of a thing called life,” says Yeomans. Hé, too, lays much stress on en- thusiasm. “The truth about a subject is the beauty at the heart of it, and the music and the- radiant passion it contains. In other words, emotion.” His way of saying inspiration, Mr. Clergyman. He would have the children so enthusiastical- ly instructed with the emphasis where it should be that our chijdren would walk ‘‘the crust of the earth with adoration.” * * © “A child’s association with geography should restore its soul,”,* * * “The important thing in a teacher of youth is his personal radiative power as an illuminant along the highways which his pupils have to travel.” The achooel person, he says, does not as yet admit the value of shops in schools. “You can- not longer neglect the sources of sanity and strength, and these are not in brains but in brains plus hands.” | The manual training teacher has the best chance in the whole school to connect up with life, with ethics, with romance. Music, and especially the participation in the expression of music, is a regenerative force. You must read what he has to say of litera- ture, of the story-teller, to get the full value of his idea of spiritual instruction. ‘The hand of God"in which we nestle {s this planet ang his body is the stellar universe: to be conscious of this fa@t——to have a proper rev- — for this relationship and therefore a appy acquiescence in the laws, the Command- ments, of this God—this is the beginning of wisdom.” “The teacher of natural history must relate her pupils to‘it biologically. When she has done that she naturally interests them in every as- pect of life.” The study of the stara he suggests as part of the curriculum. We need something large to think about. “Did it ever occur to you that this looking at the stars more than anything else produced our spiritual life and its expression in the most pro- found things in human thought and words?” For a school has always been just a person, is now, and ever shall be; substitutes are futile.” It all simmers itself down to what Dewey in- sists upon: “We-can only learn by experience and emotion.” Of what value are precepis and discourses on theology unless the a Pw « _ + . 5.4 % * ee “tye wie Se eS " " - = ' } | | Ruhr policy, the separation of Ruhr 7 Rhineland from Germany is strongly t od. Tie has acquired a knowledge hanism of the orchestra, ‘ment by instrument, equal fommand of the piano. > We venture the opinion t PUBLIC OPIN OMB ewe ise ition . es P@@mirable one in many ANNEXING THE RHINELAND. on fzrobably tt would be lackin From the Brooklyn Eagle. Be hat in appeal to the heart, re the Dariac report, which had much 0 s has not yet revealed the otional energy of a Jo with confirming the Poincare regime i. nn. Posstbly it would not fat exhaustive and probing Which signalizes the reci hmaninoff. But it wou thetic orchestra, aiming at than artistic perfection’ @etail of the machinery of aq It would have poetry, if no Mality; and robust virility, ion. Its playing would | and ingratiating, clean, Sattidious. It would be a ganization, expert in the wed Lorraine iron to Ruhr coal by @ POs . union should be, according to Dariac, the oF ye stone of French policy. Hence the idea @ ~ separate Rhineland republic. It came up Si on after the occupation of the Rhineland by & | armies. At that time Dr. Dorten’s camp openly espoused by France and Belgium, of grief because of the passive opposition Of British and the open opposition of the authorities. French Generals have now ) the Americans at Coblenz, the penetration @ | dertaking. . thr years France has carried on a vigorous sepa > atl | propaganda in the Saar and, according to @ Ruhr by French armies has further sof the art; it would the Rhineland from Berlin, and Dr. Dorten an mrer with its vitality and Franco-Belgian supporters have resumed thelr Zee: its rhythmic fervors Will it succeed? * * © For tae MH the pulse, if not‘a ’ ie The Slow Moveme a Since the director's aces Mts as a bravura pianist, elequent, are familiar | especial interest in ormance of the slow mo © Beethoven and Liszt servers, has failed to make the slightest ij sion on the population. On the contrary, @ troduction of French money in business, 7 language in tho schools, French officials 4 roar So SS has only confirmed the in its loyalty to the German republic. Unde Ww : , protection of French and Belgian bayonet 4 angled pret icon Dorten and his helpers will be able to hold] “More songtul oe ahaa! t meetings and continue their propaganda, Was deeper than a nent they may even make it appear that they re % inderness But the weil : ning some measure of public support. Buts Was beautiful and refined, who has ever visited the Rhineland end @ MM00d awakened wag one with its people can believe that France cow : el may be doubted wheth absorb this fundamentally German territory, rs ago, Mr. Gene pla h amiable and caressing Naturally, the swiftly mdo of the Beethoven ne first. third and fourt Rents of the IAszt con led the soloist in his f epartment—that of a vi Markable power and veloc impression remaining eections were not she NAVAL PACT. From the San Francisco Bulletin. ROM Japan came the suggestion United States, Great Britain and | should proceed to carry out the terms of ti Power naval armament limitation pact W waiting for ratification by France and | and from Japan comes word that “while mm } they can afford, the burden will be mal negotiations have occurred, there is { derstanding between America, Great Brital Japan regarding steps to be taken if Powers fail to ratify the Washington ag The three nations in question are ‘ enough to proceed with the limitation without waiting for the other two. If r Italy insist upon maintaining larger na : ut music. s *he orchestra, with two @rsal, played in a mann efter to that of its last ar “Hough the “Liebestod Pemed wanting both in nd tragedy. Andrene’s “eo” 6registered an emph mS; it is modern and yet m its rhythms are of ess. Mr. Fischer di = -'tos faithfully, with admiration for his chi concefn. Ultimately they will adopt the mon-sense policy of the Washington pact, ~ SMALL TOWN BOYS. From the Louisville Couricr-Journal. | erratically, with United. States Navy,” and the iate “PO and double fortissts Field, America’s premier merchant, Whitney was born in a little country away im the hills of Western M When this “small town boy” died at the & years, metropolitan newspapers of C S. That Mr. Ganz em the United States united in characte ) _ from such an ndustr me best idea thus & ; asa pianist. . , tft of 750 Acres to ¢ HAVEN, Conn., . =? * pianist of imperturt =e of mind, of symphonic _*4UPerhuman swiftness have finished withe - ' ' : cf : Sa ee Sr ee _— o Sin ee ee ¥ Rha Re ce epee ge ee 5 & fe, ALO ¥. ez GIT ¥ te Yale Unive age One likes to t& the Conway ideal of life ert 5 : re es : PR ee Be dees aes Sao a ee a MBE goatee mer ye Se mi ee = uxt “af -
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PGT cs a aa ee: : = ” vas ‘ a BE TS EEE MO o —— | a 3 : | a ae ast. “ o = ’ nt SES ota (OM I tes oe : e ge ner a : | } oS See > ¥ x «, 4 see 3 SUARY 3, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DFESPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by capeeatinnnié 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' oe La | omen j Post-Dispatch Ru.dio 7| MDW OF INGERSOLL’ DIES|co-ot ot wnom uve atene Gramer-| STENBERG FUNERAL TOMORROW Broadcasting Stat io Becam n © Ill Monday After Going for Funeral services for Charles Stein- , an Automobile Ride. NEW AGO VENTUR berg, 77 years old, who died of - KS D Special to the Post-Dispatch. ChIC THEATER : alysis yesterday at 8t. pvimes N EW YORK, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Prva A. Fla., will be held tomorrow after- yif Ingers 10:4 ry "140, Can EE 9:40 & oll, widow of Col. Robert G.| Mrs. McCormick Heads Movement to noon at the home of his son, Mark q SOMPISER | —anweRicaN HISTORY \\GHILD MUSICIANS INST, DIRECTOR FOR CHILDREN WN K SD. PROCRAM = — Fallacy of Ful . > . . ' . - ; ’ e . - - i | 5 me ere or ot 4 on oO a Oi ‘ "> um” for an extra. Xandria mentioned a crude steam device in the year 130 B. C.. | cussed last night from Station K S D' |} 11:30 O'clock America’s Greatest Annval Maevue WURLITZER ARTHUR NEALY S director-composer-pianist re- yand in the Aes 7 follow, ‘Wore were many such devieds, used to | Secteumeier Guar tae of the U. S| Rroadcasting dande program (| . : Taany LoNcens a the big audience one of perform such simple sks as wr; 4 : d 1S. 1esé proposi-| || a; Hotel St: atler. | ¢ ch V l] “ir. Coven Conducting. i from | ta AS pumping an org in or turning a spit. tions deal with acquisitions of parks i — — 9 a reenwl ] age With the Russian Dancers, and Production DOROTHY DORIS i THALIA From the Russian of leonic of Leonid Andreyev. p came another shift to the nor did Mr. Fulton invent the steam part of the good ship ‘‘Cler-} wre: Liszt's E-flat concerto, ‘mont. oe es — ms ° ° > . s : Sa iti that St. Louis has now what! terday, Archbishop (ile nnon urged Bird Millman, and e a ; D a Orch ra cTt a Ano. > 2 + ‘ - > Cp. 4 a? cz . icien - 3? on se ,og ‘ « . lug Mabie in the Girec engine manufacturer of the world. You will often hear that Watt ie e; that is, mee ground to) strength. Bitterness _ geo cess RO Aa niadinietieiathe C eats ayy, Ac ‘piano ay tata . : * rk ie enjarge its ‘parks anc layeropundsinare everywhere in evidence,” sai ” om ’s ED nf y, the field tn w hi ch He iny ented the steam engine, but this again IS far from the truth. He without hampering lg viaeah geet aca ain “shee p ‘"'This is especially 4 AST TIMES TOD. AY . ' " ; 2. a . : . F . a : , . Z Li?i? } . : : : . ac 4 sa ational reputation before simply Pro ed the engines which already existed. . tye residential and business portions|, time of crisis for the church, and ; | the diate ; : ALL WE EK orchestral leadership, In 1790 John Fitch invented a steamboat which he sailed upon ° the city. Other cities, he said, | its well being in any one nation is |} | BEGINNING had an interest outside the Delaware River. Fitch was a native of Connecticut, and when a (71° Compelied to make their school) dependent upon the loyalty of the | YA ig MORROW Wiayerounds on the roofs of the faithful of that nation Lent begins . | TO} | ‘wa merits. First, there is the | _ rer . ‘ Fs which nearly two seasons | Rite man, had visited the great Northwest to explore and make school] buildings sometimes because | eb ap mic experience have pro-| ps. He saw the great rivers which intersect this region in éevery ‘the ground is so occupied with ae | | : ney 4a upon his pianism, which coal irection and he thought how useful it would be if beats could be buildings that there is no room for = a ee ea = Cte | The Most ‘A rk : . ay ’ vs ; | . S. : en. f OCR er e ° . notably in color, warmth | driven up and down them by steam. He came back home and be a“ Ol iteemtane using o| foe to try to find enough money to periment with steamboats.! tne broadcasting of the concert of} | LAST |? 7 : Pcie’ § " Actor on the ‘a? tt, Wee? Gans ie an | He asked the legislatures of several states to help him, but it{ the St. Louis wibreets tied Orchestra. : TWO | : Screen ged master, may be taken Seeméd such a hare-brained scheme, that they all refused. UM RI G0 43 TIMES | mye : aaa St. Louisans Share ost: ° mg forth what he would At last. in 178b, he managed to form a small stock GCOMPanM™. ; py the Associate “ bem in Estate. ROBERT B. MANTELL wmpieh if orchestras could be and shortly afterwards launched his little boat upon the waters «@, NEW YORK, Feb. %—The will of And GENEVIEVE HAMPMR — eran kerk cone’. | the Delaware River. In 1790, he started to run a small passenger | Mrs. Mary E. Lalor, who died in Met. Tan, 816" Renee” Ie gon LEA — pianos; . a y (* ; 0, IE: v Tt. J nN. 7 le *] Wy d ——— “RE aes ae a — - em , ; boat on the Delaware. but he lost so much monev at it that thy air By = aving uywards | MONDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW 's| Claremce Rock and Sam Kaufman | of Rim as a director when " of $500,000, just filed, gives Jewelry MARC KLAW, Ine., Presents | GRACE HUFF & CO. | has acquired a knowledge of the company went broke. He then went to France and tried to interest and personal effects to a sister, Mrs. North & Halliday; Seale; | R R O R oft cha nisrr of the orchestra, instru- the French (eov @iment in his sehemes, but they refused to be m- wet Dye, of Los Angeles: he usehold = ELSI (in Shei A Babcock & Selly: Herbert & Dare | by instrument, equal to his terested, so he returned to Amegica and, in 1798, penniless and ris goods in their Fifth avenue home and : MARGARET YOUNG m : of the piano. £100.000 to her hushand J rt rT? : - mbm : o-~ on eq ¢ e "ug rle to n e people see tha he h ad. ¢ “ ' ; , : Mats, 14¢ to 50c; Eves., 25c¢ to $1.25 :O P IN I O Nv fe venture the opinion that the appointed, tir d vf th struge lak I a t ; Lilor of New York, and to William | News Pictures: Panus’ Boys; Fables * | Ganz orchestra would be an great idea, he committed suc ide at Bardstow Nn, Ky. (. Lalor, St. Louis, brother-in-lav eb laeers ne ae one in many respects. And now we come to Robert Fulton, who was an engineer, 3900 shares of Montant Power Co etdan Apt tenser asaga novi og PHOTOPLAY THZATERS | : RHINELAN " , «» . - - : 4arT" ' 7 7 . ~ ’?7 y & would be lacking some- | interested in the construction of canals. * He also began to exper. stock: Mrs. Anna Lalor Burdick PHE WHEEL OF L suk E Washington . Reo $°0.000 and By James Bernard Fag le ia at in : ' , i ‘ os appea) to the heart, for Mr. “+ * : ‘ "o¢ 7s er Te 1] 4 > d | , o : s ’ . ‘ , ars ment with steamboats. and was especially interested in the ¢on : ent which had much to do- ms has not yet revealed the titanic ecg nv | ' | l tl Thomas J. Lalor, St. Louis, $19,000.!50¢ to $2.50 Mats. W ed. Sat., $2.90 | | a? struction of submarines. He invented one of the latter, mamed the 4jco $10,000 in trust is given to Mar-( , in its@aeeenal, energy of a Josef Hof-|°"~" ”,, : onggraty Ruhriand sell ! snr bly it would not achieve ‘‘Nautilus.’’ which he tried to sell to Napoleon, but although the | caret La?or Cerv, Pasadena, Cal. ny is strongly urged. To" ive and probing analysis |‘‘Nautilus’’ behaved very nicely when she was exhibited to the ray. | Ruhr coal by a political m Signalizes the recitals of Emperor in the harbor of Brest, and actually fired off a torpedo CHURCH NOTICES. yy) wht Ge ae ee a et eee » Mets +e. " 4 P ee? ‘ a wee bee “gi ai? i Soe 7 i eee : * a Ow, es ~ e RUR =e * > i rr rR gr en ee RR © REO RE re IEE! STE EY EE ie , Se ee ~ —— er eee _3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30. 7 | GOVERNING PASSION—WITH A LOVE STORY g to Dariac, the corner= ee noff. But it would be an which blew up a little boat planted there as a target, vet the great $C Hence the idea of thé aetie Orchestra, aiming at nothing sabeien OPERA | | Cetra Stree ede (8. A COMEDY THAT EXPOSES EVERY MAN’S is ‘REGINNING TODAY 1) AS NEVER BEFORE TOLD. Y, AG vt | : be convinced of the advantages of submarine wi PICTURES | | +e . te" | maT _ public. It came up shortly Pyhan artistic perfection in every Emperor refused to be ¢ ped is 1S & ; , ae : i | , Fj HEL CILM ORE of the Rhineland by alli L a of the machinery of music. wartare, and would not purchase the * ‘Nautilus.’ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Continuous ne tnnynny Blaye en Eo wr | : me Dr. Dorten's campaigh, ' i have poetry, if not spirit- | So Fulton turned his w hole attention to steamboats, and in Subject of the 1 be Rear eai a atl Nj Aw wire NATIVE ISLANDERS |]! 4 . AND HER : c e leasso each ce and Belgium, came to” om and robust virility, if not /1803 built one which he sailed up and down the Seine at Paris. || enarcn: “Leve.’ weaker el eiaagl | Pp Will; | DANCING : ad . RT “LLOYD COMPANY ' passive opposition of the™ mon. lis playing would be win- | 0 America and with Robert Livingston built GOLDEN TEXT: John 13:34. | waned ?_ CO | : Opposition of the American” pane ingratiating, clean, elegant, | Then he egy back t > hev Boul 8s & WwW { FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and a seabwaybcacrth HANDWORTH_ PLATEOS | er. | MODELS ; ane . > ih. teading room, 955 elma* ‘ e , t J the penetration of the” Mmation, expert in the mental | engine, and in 1807 they started to make regular tries ap and Gown|t 2 cord enon dete Gem ba ee FIVE BAL LIOTS—DAV Is @ BRADNEG | yi | asia! Stentor no toner pap 3 . ; . - 9 p. mM., ccept Wednegsds: fro Q Ty «) N ‘ ‘s O y has further separated of the art; it would stir the the Hudson River between New York and Albany. In 1814 Fultog |] ® >, \72- escent Mednomiay, rom 2 STANLEY, DOYLE and RE rs Ns ! ~ 2 | | a :, HERS | @& a a", 1 d, an nis With ite vitality an . ° ‘ . SECOND GHURCH. 4224 Washing EDDIE HILL—EUGENE RROT’™— la ane De. Serta ané ae d enthusi- ajso built the first steam battleship, the ‘‘Fulton,’’ for the Uniteal ep PRCORD CRURCH. C556 Srachiag ae | | | HUMPELD'S nee aoa ~ a “7 | res seems vor sm - a oe aed bh i ‘States Navy. It was a vessel of 38 tons, and provided with central | THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave. IS TERNAD’S MIDGET 5) . ) DELMONTE Seed Be ” ‘ ate e » sia ue 1:40 a. ™/ an ‘oD ) a ; _ : ae ve on a vigorous separatist! a 7% paddle wheels. The sailors laughed when they saw it, but it was |] °’FouRTH CHURCH, 5569 Page hov- NAL TRESS Re 1 EB ; | | ORCHESTRA . a ’ ‘ 1 née R md’ rT pe ar ‘ and, according to all ob-— _ The Slow Movements. the great- -grandfather of ev ery battleship a float today. | room, 5451 a, hel and © 0. mn. Bending ! ODEON ; | lwest Tingee Today ; ’ a : from a.m. to 8 p.m... except Wed- - got - : s? Ni a 7 aaa make the slightest smpres- Bate the director's accomplish-| (To Be Continued.) meen a from o 4 im ao ee wa ae RB | R T O N | | Strangers’ Ban Td On the contrary, the in-" ae & bravura pianist, brilliant | } || Sunday. 2 | | money in business, French ie) are familiar. there Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a eplendid collec- PIP T H ' H URCH, Be30, ae Sread O) MI IE, i | ; i | French officials in the B eapecial interest in his per-| tion of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing | § ins room. same location, open daily to 5 Pp. mM. “ by " . from a day ll §l ily confirmed the population — i of the slow movements in| | the study of history by children. i 7 2S undays and a | IMS is NEW EuOTO-STORIEE man republic. Under the — _emoven and Liszt concertos. a SIXTH CHURC a ‘Mount Mortah |) OF TRAVEL | \ and Debeian bayonets, Dr. — weuau not affirm that the tone | Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge i | | will be able to hold public “ eeeee Parts could not, have =: ree DE CASTELLANE ENGAGED | Steamship Movements. | : SEVENTH CHURCH. N. W. corner THU! RSDAY EVES. | | their pro fe. And’ : e fonstul, or that the feeling | By ae Ament 3 | 2 street and Minnesota avenue, Sashes pDaY 7 { 5 it appear that they are win- egies ana gentle, wistful | ARRIVED WEDNESDAY EVENING 2ST ke hf . erne: » Anna is oie hell to Wed | ; . , EVENING TEST. > (iia ¢ Wo public support. But no one = | But the w orkmanhship | Son of toe Mnreae scerongnonte i, SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 1.—Pitts-| MONY MEF’ ING at all of the | EK K J N te -nori "eo | i chur hee ses lock ) UP THE : the Rhineland and talked — eoul'and refined, and the| an enisied Press. burg. New York for Bremen, Tsing- | : DOWNTOWN RE ADING ROOM. I NGTSE KLANG Fed. 22 ve that France could ever ata ened was one of charm. ' PARIS. Feb. 3.—Announc ement is | tao. Feb. 1, Algonquin, Sah Francis-/|} #¥!te 1993 Railway Exchange Rutid- ing: open Maily from 9 a. m. to 9p, »n.. LAFCADIO HEARN'S Mar i | be . . ly German territory, : are doubted whether. two | made of the engagement of Count! ¢o: Shanghai, Feb. 1. Dewey. San except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 pm: PA CAST INCIQ7DES Bi % ra Mr. Ganz played with | Georges de ( ‘astellane, son of Count Francisco: Jan. 31. President Wilson. | Sunday 2 to 5 p. ™m. All are welcome od oad A P A N Yas ° LW] VY B WAl THALL ‘AL PACT. 3 th amia le and caressing delicacy. i Ronit de Castellane, and the now SAILED. — oon MODERNIZING KOREA “ Mar.8 | HENRY | ° iL, ; x » the sw iftly dancing yrand, to Senorit: HONGKONG. Feb. 2 P e Sit We: a a Bika 2 " a ' ' P ~ . a « rT, . Se t | bd , ~~ | T . , 4 N " - ey Bulletia. ; Indo of the wegen Awan ney ‘ oe AY" Wit os M ANCHURIA RUTH CLAFFORD—ALMA BENNET ’ My : AGA _ Oe Og tH | | Beethoven work, and) daugh-/ p; “rancisco: : | th , : 'Cheta Fernandez-Anchorena, daug™~ | Pierce, San Francisco; Yokohama, | he Ze | FAT SIGHTS 5 | aan OS OTROS aA the suggestion that the / of third and fourth move-| ter of Senor and Senora Antonion | resident Madison, Seat-. = \ mae j ee ee 3? te iE “AST OF SUT a7 Mar. I A Pulsating Story af Thrilte & Romance ! peat Britain and Japan a of te ere Sencerte . 10 | Fernandez. The Duchess de Talley-| tle. re ammen 2 oF * fe | || Course Sale, 1111 Olive, Feb. 5 ie fy i. ARLES | -— pOWer and velocity. Still, | She divorced Castellane and ™MA&r-| ». tne Associated Press te $4," word that “while no for-" Paprenion remaining was that) oq the Duke of Talleyrand. | JOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Letters of | 7/Z;”, “THE NEW occurred, there is an un- = were not show pieces, Senora Fernandez, before her MAr-| ,qaministration in tne estate of Wal-| 7 // OUIS” America, Great Britain and Phe or. riage, was Senorita Anchorens, @| lace Reid, motion picture actor, who) // /° ST. L to be taken if the other | ok " ’ a hestra, with tw ow eeks of | member of an Argentine fami'y. se | died here Jan. 18. were asked of the 11:00 A. ™M. © Washington agreement. 3 UE Played in a manner far su- \js a cousin of Aaron Anchorena, race | Superior Court here yesterday by | # 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School | _ Question are BS F*6 that of its last appearance, “horse owner. Young CaStel: ane] Mee. Derethy Davenport Reid. the | A Lj see P. La o wae | the limitation policy. oe the = “Liebestod” music | served in the World War asa Lieu-| W4,~ The property listed with the | People’s Dept. of the 8. 8. other two. If France and_ a wanting both in continuity| tenant and was twice cited for! application Was estimated to be Ch Ch ch Mmtaining larger navies than so) §=60 Andreae’s “Little | bravery and was awarded the ss aes worth approximately $50,000, the| A AVENUE ristian ur 3:15 burden will be their own?) : t is dan emphatic suc- | de Guerre. ‘principal item being the home in| Unica and Enright Ave. Pon ssc an ‘Pop’ they will adopt the coms; P x modern and yet melodious, | Hollywood, valued at $40,000. | GDPORGE A. CAMPBELL, Pastor «00 ms are of American | Maddox Decorated. SOPRA AL MA MENZE —S seemagpel directed weed eae | Distinguish Service medal for Kansas Mine Operator Dies. ‘| “SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TICKETS, BALDWIN’S. 1111 Ottve. 5) faner life of '& ‘preat. city. with deference). Soepcionaliy, meritorious and dito. Mf Bithara, £9 years old, ot | | tustr and woomimaee | 1 EcfiiMMMNIINNIIIIINI” | F)) By Sinclair Lewis | ration for his chief. ‘ | hed services” was prese nted tO s-xter Springs, Kan., an operator of | ami stem ) . ° » could mot help recalling, in| tinue Maddox, Sixth In-|,; | JOHN W. Maci¥OR, Minister AND ROUND 5 : V in Oklahoma, died = | + @concert at the Town Hall ate Gebrge ath in the presence of aay ele John’s Hospital oA de | Will Preach, 11 A. M. | : O , [ M B | A. New PF 40rk, one recent Wednesday fantry Regiment, ° ; acks | y : Leather Pushers when Mr. Ganz played the his battalion at Jefferson Barr . \cergoing an operation three weeks Cemmunion Address— | VAUDEVILLE ) y eoncerte with the City yesterday. The citation says tha ‘lego to correct complications arising “The Blo of the Cress”’ | 11 A. M.—Continuous Dafly—1i P. M Featuring Feginaid Denny Orchest while aeting as Assistant Chief Of|¢rram the removal of his left kidney a 3 — Y 12 ALSO mg lartindey Fotis: ie? Staff of the Eighty-second and later) Gct. 29, 1919. He was,born in Eu- SMILES AND STYLES b 80 erratical! . | iN and double f reece kage of the Eighty-first Division, he “di-|/ rope and went to Oklahoma in 1916. “The Failure | te Fulfill” | MANN @ MALLORY . merchant, Henry Mi : ist of imperturbable a rected the supply and administrative | ze Jeaves a wife and son, 0. W. Bil- “Strangers welcome to all services PAR on little country town tucks F r t mina . tie services of those divisioms so as ‘0 | harz. ; The Footlight Renger.” in | i man swiftness ot finger ier ? : oe ; | | ——— : ; poe at cuaaen 2 ; See nished without break. | of food and prs often “ee ec Pee Suey ae Oe henten Ly. Christ Church Cathedral “PEARL WHITE In “PLUNDER” SIXTH VF AR OLIVE | : great difficulties.” The period | Try the Associated Press. - 1 oie nition tm ss service mentioned a from June, XANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 3.—A. L. suunsieates cae tind —— — m best idea thus far of his|!*!*: until June, 1919. Reeves was sworn in here yesterday SUNDAY SERVICES: ra] a5 ST. L 1 wt A L L basa Pianist. garde tos a Judge of the United States Court; 8 A. M-—Moely Communion. i _ Member of Jackson Household Dies. for the districtof Western Missouri. | 11 .A- a Sa and Sermon— ¢' TWO ) ORCITESTRAS Of 750 Acres to Yale. Dr che Gameinted 1 . ue Misston 4 . Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 3.—Mrs. eeun. Coctifige’s Father 11. 8 P. a ealing im the Chapel. : | ¥ VEN. Conn,, Feb. 3.—| Rachel Jackson Lawrence, dang te the Amsociated Press. prayer. Free eagan yan 19:18 to 12:00. Blas >. Ted Jansen’s Jazz Band and) every wee. Night, Yale University of 750\cf Gen. Andrew Re aoe a | BURLINGTON. Vt.. Feb. 3.—Capt. ¥ A ‘ Castile Celebrated ree arate > mg Att. & perl ows cst at “Birdsong,” her, country home, (President, is critically ill at his on “A Ocm- | me ef the donor was not near Nashville. Bhe was 9 90 Oe nro gupamepaaes will arrive a sauce’ = aed — at: — ———— ee ee — IN ‘TON | FIFTEEN ’”’ ( YEON “AT ‘B15. | ef The ha nk” A Bunshine Comedv ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY With Its Eminent Conductor, Rudolph GANZ As Piano Beethoven C Major soe rtoe Liset E Flat - » Ss SS ee _.. - d . > - = bee ——. ; S DQ ES a TELL TLL) LLL LLL LLL) HHT. | Na 4 | T¥yy, TALL Orw | | ER RE SSR, ia aaa ¥
Page 6
ne oh. B, Px eye? wae Pe i Sie bie hd tate es 3 » Sii9 ra eS ee , SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1928. “ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH 8 =P Bisson Film Companies Like Dempsey Is Because He Always Whips His Man R Right Off the Ree Muldoon Will Not “|Twelve Managers in 12 Years Is St. Louis’ Chance | sits so || Dundee Score j eile et aoe os, ame ee | ) ; . - Cehtral- 25, Principia 15. Kn do re 3 _ Permit a Dempsey Bio L R f Wi li +| Of Landing Title | stem Scrmts oy ockdown: And Wills Battle aa ae Event Not Bright Defeats F lo Webtser 36, Maplewood 14. | | ONSIDERING et . Filipino Champion New York State Commissioner of the iNew York and Western Associa- ilpi Pi Has Minnesota 21. amnera Methodist 18, Oklahoma . characters in the dftama, say | . ° . Time 1 in Last Three R Gives Promoters of Title | “Bugs” Raymond, Phil Douglas, tion Lined Up for Indian- of Contest Another Jar. | apolis—Meeting Today. Bout. - a etal ote ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HER I TRA ES Hl ff N DN STOCK endent Steels, Oils and Equips RE Prominent in Activi . Exchange Market Fi 12 Managers in as Many Seasons Have Bossed This Player 5 O—LOBOV LOL OS 22 NNN PPBBABPLPD FDIS IS I ot oe ag RSS | ease - ae. | Although “Cy’’ Has Played With Only Two Clubs, He Is the , | Most Bossed Man in Either Circuit — Never on Flag-Winner, Although Both Cubs and Phils Captured Pennants. _ —— High 16, Eden Semi- | Defective Title. some Holy Innocent Aggies 10. st. Louts U. nary 153. Larry McLean and others, may we not venture to offer a new title for the McGraw baseball series? Why St. John Kanty 19, not make it: “My thirsty years in team 10. St. "Agnes 20, De Sales 6. baseball ?’’ Ogtside the stories of his incor- Wagners 21, American Brake 15. | Internationals 20, La Salle | Fred ‘‘Gy’’ Williams, the lanky center fielder of the Philadel- phia Nationals, will ‘this spring start his twelfth season in the, rigibles, John’s yarn might make leagues. That in itself means nothing, as there are many | vad reemnss in the two circuits who have been in harness longer than | MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Binghams 37, Paulians 18. Biue Bellis 30. Leacocks 24. Mermod-Hill 33, East St. Louis 21. Dundee still wears that Post-Dispat ‘CLAYTON AND WEBSTER oviica Queen at Sheta + ; a a och, Stee WINNERS IN COUNTY piematic of the 130- -pound — » } Exchange. Reports that ‘ball League race last night. Clayton) {ny the thirteenth round, onces rding would give his ap “niv » City ee és . ° ; jaya of the Debt F ‘won from University City. 18—11, on;teenth, and twice in the P end more reall ithe U. ¢. court, while Webster easilY } Dundee cauldn’t finish his ole oa ne situatl ‘humbled Coach Fischer's Maplewood the decision went to him re 'tribe in the new ee 7. 3s6—14. By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Post-] NEW YORK, Feb. By Herman Wecke. By Davison Obear. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The forty- ;}second annual meeting of the United | ‘States Lawn Tennis Association will be held this afternoon at the Wal- | dorf-Astoria Hotel. Delegates from ‘cities as fdr west as St. Louis and | | Chicago and as far south as Atlanta | | will attend the session which will-be | ithe in the game’s ‘HIGH FINANCE REASON) Wire From the Ne PS VAS Nl ERIE cw a 4, Si SR aA Paes TSAR ar cs sha Ret Ge Sat i i as tae senate) al SR 'major playcrs this athlete, who was But Williams ‘reeord: He has pla) ‘to Blame for His Present Opposition. Sal * An Even Money Bet. 34 years of age last December. ever arrest this oolored one, With the Phillies, was leader of the bantam, Kid Rash, it looks like P ° C | ss ig ri ‘ : a L7ES, DUS CEM + po mess es a sure thing he'll break out, some- | Jack Coombs started in i919, but was ie | where, hnej}replaced by Gavvy Cravath %efore | the season ended. Cravath was on} dut¥® in 1920. Bill Donoven started | No 19th-Hole Stuff. in. 1921. but Irving Withelm, loss of ; Wo the team last season, replaces. tire | former star pitcher of the D~troit hurst, sO reports say, finished with low scores, Tigers mid-year. season. — And renee excellent spirits. . _ orders from Art boy. who was a : Se . with the Giants while Time to Get Busy. . wan VERY major fight title in the Williams has improved mail 'since he went to the Phils, as his world is effectually stymied, | batting averages were .276, .278, .325.| for the moment—reason, GOLD! Villiams broke National .3°90 and _ .308. With the Cubs _-his | The flyweight championship of ° ° ® wit ‘hiceaeog hest mark was in 1915 when he hit} : ld held b Jimmy Wilde, am League in 1912 with the Chicago °* the wor is he y . 1 Cubs. Frank Chance was manager om } of 111 and 110 in Exhibi- They Play for Williams. until the ‘price is sight. of the club that vear. And since that | | , tion Matches Here. uume managers have come and gone. outfielder, The bantamweight title ben held | but Williams is still a major leaguer, Joe Lynch of New York. He able to hit the offerings cf opposing risk it in the near future, balk- | hurlers. for a .300 In his some capable oppor d-11 for | first season he hit sufficient money—shows exhibi- When the 1913 } : above the cro estes CARS Peter- | J: hnny Evers was boss of the Cubs. — - is at the initial station guar- | Johnny Lane ne neat poses 'He lasted and in 1914. dian s regular place, while the short- ting on his featherw ig st Hoppe | for several seasons, put thus son at Peterson's yesterday. WaT; Ij Han stop directly over second. This | . » | st ams was working under ank hen sacker or | oa won the afternoon block, 250 to 15, |). .Naims Papen ‘i om the third sacker over the’ has not hatched a golden egg. He cannot be induced to* try until, with af average of 50. In the eve-|© Day. Who since has returned to ‘rtston’s vacated position. : ; ipiring 915, ‘it ‘as Loger Therefore ‘a is ; ; ing So ., | ning, he averaged 41 4-10, in trim- ee Ln "y l pi "s ose | ee re $ ve ae ba yA ep yap iy he gets a purse of $100,000 size. ond ahan, and in 1916. Joe Tinker. | he left side of the diamond ¢ ey ca ar 4 C § ee ) , y ard, lightweight ming ee. to b atar, a to 1 : Mitchell was- manager of the | When Williams accidentally_hits one Benny oer pea i . 8 £ - foppe's high runs were | and 110. ir) 1917 Villiams’ last with towards third, it usualy goes for a champion, is being ept ou 0 | The champion wo the three- “s aaa ane _ Age Gant ' itwo-bageger, no matter how'short. title fights by a gold crown, it if cushion match in the afternoon, aaa Balen Fey ey club fe oe hess ae if he ever starts hitting to left; not a fight crown, but merely a to 15, running out in 25 innings. was traded the Phillies consistently, he will hit many, dental variety which failed to seat . e rening, Peterson won, 25- Paskert, points better than he has done in! j¢. , rly ‘ine the discus- withdrawal from. active bidding for * pect ad Foreen Wen ogni ae ane gsiget Nihag soee ,. itself properly, during 2% gs. | , ete afte a sion. = heavyweight championship bout,/ ‘The exhibition will come to a close | Welterweight Champion Mickey William Muldoon, chairman of the| with matches this afternoon and eve- State Athletic Commission, hits the | Ning. heavywéight situation a belt on the) MUNICIPAL A’ ATHLETIC short ribs by declaring he will not! renction a contest between Jack | ASSOCIATION URGES Havana Results Dempsey and Harry Wills, or Demp- | : | SS EM FIRST MACE rey and Willard, so long as he is'| PA AGE OF 2 IT 5 We hg sein . the head of the boxing board. -| The Municipal Athletic Association | ee pee r, Making plain his stand in the mat-/|'* Sending out a letter mem- | Scintilute, ter, “The Solid Man” declared he is! bers of the eee co “not discriminating against any of) to vote affirmatively. on items § si COND ihe men mentioned especially. His|/% of the bond issue next Friday. ppesition resulted solely because of © agit egg Sage pa the riage “100 O caval e orgy of high financiering at- | | items ty sce A ym gb SE wali | eneck aa | sl i (rs } : -oD, ‘ar ast, tached to the preliminary making of | gttention to the needs in tle various | 4! such matches and that all contenders | pramches of sport. 4vould be treated alike. Muldoon’s! The letter is being sent ttatement follows: | proximately 10.000 persons _ “There never will be a Wills and/ *ther active participants or > > ; } » e ne 2 Dempeecy or a Willard and Dempsey | sm Rage age halomen cg c , *( r 1€@ assocatlio bout for the heavyweight champion- | The canine of a Sian tess ship in this State as long as I am ball . eague ‘/- il? fac P - uivetiania rhort- I 7 - head of the New York State Athletic | age of playing fields during the com- Cemmission. The opposition to such | ing season if these items are defeat-| Irish Dawn, Mant naert bouts if in no way attributable to any ed. Last season the association had is rn Chant ef the boxers named. 150 teams playing under its jurisdic- | “INT ACE. can Club Handi ; . | > , A P ~) e and 1 vard ni! , “They are not to blame for the ex- ‘°” 5 ve pert many more teams |.sixteanth: Fincastle, 98 (Brothers), — sting situation. It is the commer- / wou 1ave eTiLe!l ed had the been ; first; L ucy K ns 20 ( MI ine? , MaAlised situatt able to obtain accommodations more wecond; Sea Prince, 115 ed situation produced by crazy) g-sirable than those which the | song rs ae ee managers and promoters that is re-| ciation was able to offer Quite a} _ sponsible for this opposition. number were turned down because of | j Butere Themselves in No na RAIN Se TA, ee ee ee | ‘ ai GRA et Sats tins ska her ek as . wrantner : - they probably holds PPB PBA AP OLD Oe el el ele ea. Ce, Senator Walker to Ask Repeal of Law If Bout Is Barred i i i i a a a ad A eR rs FE oti Oh ae P : vated Dy \aamaasy eo ‘ed under more most history. Several matters of great impor- tance will come before the delegates as well as the usual routine sub- jects. Adoptien rejection of pro- posed international code of rules is jmianagers than any other star in ¢ important “ * * | game. | his ‘er will man- Williams starts as a major be playing under his Without a doubt, is no in either league who has a ion 9 irecord of this kind. And it must be linsvilie remembered that since he left Notre ame University he has been a mem- he er of only two clubs in the big tent: Began With Chance. the W hen 80-year-old golfers at Pine- season not only but in je@ag he twelfth there Perr By the Associated Press. | pe: = ghhe mclged alli See te Ahad in or “-NEW YORK, Feb. 3. te this of. the State boxing law will be sought in event the State Athietic ; Commission bars the world's heavyweight title bout between Champion Jack Demonusey and Harry Wills, negro challarger, Senator James J. Walker, author ?| of the present legislation permirt- $ ting professional boxing, has un- nounced. Approving any action forbid- ding a Dempsey-Willard contes:, Senator Walker declared that the Wills match “could not be banned for discrimiyation of race, creed or color,’ or for commerciai:isin. “I regard a Dempséy-Wiils bout as a clean contest between two athletes of rec ogmized ..bili- ty, he said. ager. &L ¥ hanna I AMS. = er Williams will “letcher. Col- star short- in his a ae a a el POO LOL POL fe Bhere was a deci It wasn’t a particularly br r pressure and such first half of the suburban schedule,| bout up to the thirteenth roy pking 25 occurred, oe code was agreed upon at a confer- |. 4 clayton leads with a string of six| then the red and green fire » Industrial stoc " eo ence in London held on Dec. 20./ straight victories. Webster is a/touched off for fair. The n ' Some a tas tate |1922, and the tennis association of | strong second, with five victories and Dundee suddenly lashed outs um of Sp ta ae ate , leach nation represented has been re- | one de@eut. jets hook in the thirtee g the expectation ote & at 2 3 = > PRED gn pit a | x D2 ie tte %, te “ : we a aoe « f “ i 4 : 7 mbes { Z ‘ ~ vere ¥ iy into Me et % tee te bs 9 : Bete. be > a Wes Re Se Ne ae, oe i a io a = er’, ———— ts fp . ~ - = a o> ere en re siands 6 feet | a dead right-field hitter. | comes to the plate, there is shifting the The first sacker the foul line: the second The who inches, When he plenty ty 0 es ) Hite tale +) > . by will when and is Mn ee int _ Will’e Hoppe, world’s 18.2 line champion, averaged 45 opposing | plays average. of by FS a2 campaign infielders. directly on points in winning two opened, nit- rao ees far | lear . . ‘ Ler ; . tion matches from Charles C. ft one season, Ls Vee to @ 5s POLLO lal dl al . .. * .By Bert Igoe, The Post- Dispatch’ s Fastern Boxing| ” Authority. | NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—Following right on the heels of Tex Rickard’s leresn lred Bruins’ Dode to for field Tn a 21. who won eae - - o- = - ain a _ ogee = Racing Results and Entries a i ie - Lee Walker, having slipped himself rules over on Jack Britton, has no mind to be unseated until a life com- petence is offered him in case of defeat. Middleweight Johnny Wilson has become so disgusted at being barred by one state and having it made effective in 48 that he can't think in do@ar signs fast enough to close a deal. ‘ Lightweight World’s Champion Georges Carpentier has not had time to recover from the conver- sation his manager held with the manager of Battling Siki, during the fourth round of the fight in which Siki says he double crossed Georges. “ NON N lalallala A aa fm fp By 3.—Ray- Monday's Fair Grounds Entries. $500, O-veor-o! $1000. a‘ "-vear-Olis Zz. £1] furl mes—-V\Wutereo >> *ven, ale fi? claiming, A, | sonnet to ail urgine association and | ‘lle Isle. Naney McKay Second 81000. A furlongs: in} lax ‘KsOon \. 96 xCol. Taylor ’ a a yr } mY aly claiming, ns year-olds | Gondo'lle: } ‘ ini Mambi an By umpety UTS. TOR Tex. a 108 xDumbdfounder. 101 Skooter Z ‘ 91 Rengall cea C ae $500, OS-vear-olds and to ap- rs ; laimi "3 ' Naa ope stell> who are Sa ma. 8. " second; pation _ 108 Neapolitan directly | es a, third ne, 1:151-5 Tir ¥1000. claiming, : : Rote ' - iy WD eix forlon¢gs: of i (yNoll 112% xGolden . 107% xTheo.. ers xAblaze 168 Wola C eo" xOrcus ; 10 ”* xWhalebone 116 xPavl Miro. race. $1000. 3-vear-olds end allowances. mile and 70 varéds: 105 Prince of Umbria.1 .10° Superbum ifio: 102 Fulalia. 7 Golden uD 107 Blioomingator LiTSi; *©* . like a frog on a log. He ‘tional tennis body. was this coun- wére active and firmer 12 points. McGrath was second with Exchange Rates Up. six. La Fon was the scoring ace for|timekeeper. He was up and tional code is almost identically the | short scuffle was dropped) here trading ended Si 2 as e United States rule. It | w me as the d fine brand of floor work. opening here. At Londe Norman Stewart, LeSlie Payne and : ve nine and was up and flow shall stand with both feet mt rest | when the bell came to his res ly all ecurrenecles rest on the ground behind Wie, further | scoreq 26 of the team’s 36 points. | 7 ‘sterling and French frang the center mark and the side lines. | the basket. ‘The game lagged at the! teenth, but was again broug 2 att f17% points over yesterday’ i e e net gain aire with his racket both feet must re- | )UCrea® g ring the, second period | ®tondon the n . remain in CONn- back shots with great judgment and|twice, first with a left hoe francs closely followed tinous contact with the ground.” the work of Senne at breaking up the) izw and then a right, both 4 and German marks : Each nation is privileged in sey- aia etl lin ah pct we leral of the to make slight ee eee row’ «a by superb display of grit, Fle Mecrease of oe pee . the fort until the final bell, of the Clearing House ’ - ‘the week of $5,7 : of relief banged loud and ft! “ | matches. Rule 28 which ref@s to the uproar S . mts showed an increase ¢ the period of rest between sets states the Associated Press. oa MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. The reserve of ify the mile or omit it entirely. | In the measurements for a court {jury yesterday on charges of haying | #5 '* his custom, but tt a paves | bribed Winfred C. Zabel, former Dis- 'be a space behind each base line of John’s rubber rope act gna. F rel Exch not,less than 21 feet, and at the sides| $110 to obtain Zahel’s consent to| ™°t advance an inch.. ee 0 ign : grant Joseph Drobniak. alleged con- inte | sufficient distance to permit free the Filipino initio 4 trap still} to the Post-Dispatch. execution of all strokes. empsey in his case against John | "Ot #4vance an inch. W Re isler, known as “John the Barber, 99 EULROPEAN RATES. NG (par $4.86 per The commissions of three coun- “Cccording to Rule © the ball shall yprominently in civil and criminal | inte sea te net ee as tri hav t] ~~ , dian—also the not be less than 2% inches, nor more |cases. and was attorney for the Chi- | spoiled. Flores wasn't Idi ries: nave ' ~— ros | than 25, inches in diameter. and not Un (par 19.3 cents per fra Dundee ul ~ OCIA; 6.41° : cables, 6.52e. He is organizer of the players’ union. Ktowered 10m See, , open under blood ran down Dundee . e Reynolds Wins Title. |while the crowd set up a & /approval. It isn't often that 7 seale. Gains of over @ ‘league leaders has been sensational, to the quick and he looké@ try’s delegate. foreign exchange mark the losers, and in addition to his this time with a left hooky reads as follows: “Immediately be- ot ement in the European | Thomas Wolschlager starred in the Grit Pulls Flores Th all along the line. from the net than) the base line and | Payne has shown wonderfw ability at | moved up to 6.41% pol From the moment he takes his | Start and long shots were the vogue)» orgs with a left to the jaw _and the/short-pass system was used| #s supreme effort, that of m 25% points. Sterling. at $4.66 main behind the y Can Change for Local Events. _second shots of the Maplewood for-| taking the count of nine, 027% to .0028%% of ‘changes in conducting its own tour- ‘ORGANIZER OF PLAYER ‘resulted in a deficit at t and time and net dem 7 Dundee used all his old that the rest period shall not exceed | | , nond J. Cannon, attorney, was Indict-!on their journey. Dundee at a a tne Wederal Resse Rule 1 reads as follows: “In the case to be caught napping. It trict Attorney of Milwankee County. of not less than 12 feet. Space be- When Dundee. to all fidence man, a , trial. YORK, Feb. 3.—Follo The adoption of a ball of standard tried his shopworn antics of New York. and won the cham- % De - $4.67%; cables, ; cago White So ‘ | After the first couple of Ethiopian—sign upon the Battler. |)... ° ounces Nor smote than X baseball playets in Johnn 3 cables, 4.84e, UM M (par 1 60 I4¢; tre Associated Press, T ourth also rar so (*h iva. Mas or Kent F (Carre! | Px out, 2 Rosh aWavwascsamo Stebler, ind :Apnplepgate NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Edwara F_| fighting front is disarranged: Reynolds, New York, won the national | pg Bro ied madag tro - a amateur pocket billlards championship ; it ae Dan title last night. In a match filled with | nervy cueing, the star of the aieateut | billiard club of New York defeated | pr, J. Howard Shoemaker, holder of the | championship since 1914. The final | | Score was 125 to 121. Reynolds ma 'a high run of 29. ne Polo Grounds will be rarer hi “% . 4 50c: cab ~ The match completed the tourna-| Extension of the fence in fro NC (par 20.3 cae 5 /ment at the Crescent Athletic Club. | bleachers in that section ! i % Shoemaker took second place | feet, decided upon by ti = HO-SLOVAKIA (par ae cents per crow 1c; cables, 001% Bria par, 39. cents per a 4 . 1.2% BDEN “(par "28. 8 ce Polo Grounds the Associated Press. a NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Hom from balls driven into left eo Fair Grounds Results. FIRST RACE, $1000. “and 10% burv entry. S1000 3-year-olds and upwar: "17 3 Tricke. 100 Dav Hotfoot 86 xHermis | ‘ifth race, ’ f } _" and Promoters Insane. lack of dressing-room facilities at the a think that parks. At present the only parks in n at the occurrences of) | whic! 1 proner faciiitiesmre located are! ward, claiming, six ft “the last week or two have “been tne | Fairground and Sherman, leaving! eR lgaad ai ‘Sproat disgusting attack on the life of | Se nel ogg Slagietaess cane ee | ie smal boxing I have ever seen. Talk of | tr the ee eee Camoufiage, years seball in the) .; , millions and hundreds of thousands public parks the number of teams|_ * haa > $1000 far ring exhibitions where the heavy-| entered has been treblied. While. the ee ames seo by “al “ sor me ngs 100 “weight title is at stake is repulsive. estimated attendance | : ntheir present state the managers aud promoters are insane. If they do r-oids and up- | (reen GWoid. Mom, 105 pid eS. 216 : K: | Hit ‘Isdale, [telia! pitit .. Shaffer and ra:ez ‘ea Jevonite lS M8 | .100 | os = ly Bovbyv bie, Feodor., ve A « re Pass Pees heer "" oh 4 ime i ek a se a eee a en a ROL TY Ra LY TES Te ieee i Bg yy : PERS i ge A ASS RS | ee es» xApprentice “eather, allowance clear; track, claimed. ron cies # OF a ' L 52.50c; cables, 53.00, Al SUTT A (1913 aver. 32.44 » 32.050: cables, 32.200. "OTHER EXCHANGES. Fee FB tn (42.45 cents per m{trels)— (par 103.43 per peso (20.00 2 centa, 1913 ave ek Sis 6 Se aR oe ey HV | tt. sy I ial sf eR = ache is how being prepared and will prob- ably be introduced when the time is ripe. There certainly willf/be dras- tie measures taken by the Legisla- | Up to a late hour last night, St. Louis’ chances for obtaining the na- |tional clay court tournament were ; not so bright. The New York sec- foamta : ] R not their tie was d AND d; Major .Chilto 102% y Do . orton 1 Peary aon St. Louis’ Chance Not Bright. ecided on the Ol m otherwise w@ leona per mark)— approximately 1,500,000 in 192°2. When | 1! vy i-5 p oy Overton. i109 Freezy Sneexy " . 3 S ympic atty balls that oth | a | tee toma. ‘ * SIA (par 59.3 cents per while at present the requests for .and the men against themselves, 105 (Thomas), 2? 4-5.| &Phelan, others had exhausted their ammu- |in the entry for the national singles vo branches of municipal athletics, in-| 9 5, 1-2, Time. 1:13°2-5. Elmer K.. RBar- AR EASTERN RATES, bany who are preparing measures, ; | phar * aoe duce a profitable bargain. FOURTH RACE, Crescent City Hatdicap, 4 ~ The following men have been ——-* CA BS |70 yards—TIrish Kiss 112 (Morris), 1 3-5, at are now being charged for seats, CHI GO CU ARE A even, 2-5, BOX | Kearns and Rickard to eliminate | the coming year: President, F. Davis, Dail Be een third. Time—1:44. Comic ING COMMISSION y | Song and Boy boxers. By the Associated Press. $1000, 4-year-olds and 'B. Williams, Utica, N. Y., and treas- Valor 106 (Mein). °. 4- o> 1-3, Pic sot are” 42, oY weenmes Sem ee) | LLE. LENGLEN, Who made | © ‘Weats at $5. A bill to this effect | ably will be the youngest club in the! (MePerme ime, *’-| nicipal Boxing Commission to gucceed , tion as there is no opposition. major leagues. - ee of | st his appointinent. Uhlemeyer has been ~ in their last title match, is said : -0 changing the title of field secretary | and | T& = has increased from bhp eames | F, onymous, 116 (Mc Der boost t) ay 1-9 set upward, mS Ncourgeinan.. to that of executive secretary. Carl A. Vaughan, Chicago, third, as management, is expected to t 4 c > in 0} ‘ : . : Ti Bette es a ne . system. nd, .0027«. stop th i the association was formed the facili- Top. Vennie, Thessaly and Werwansame {180 eX. Hooneviiis. Eheze ie Wkely te Ve. strene ope - pete MR tans ae ~ MAND (pa = mi’ 3 cents per r me stop their wild talk the commis-| ties etceeded the demanfl for fields, | ; } es 03 107; York promoter merely stepped | sition to the change in voting power |~ pe ‘sion will institute plans to stop these \4- venavelte aad tae aoe, eeieineen’ og ws “Lord Herbert. iti en ee 100 into the backgreind until all ; proposed amendment will . - a pac sL. VIA! he : grounds outnumber the facilities a bp gard Effare ; 10 | probably be voted down. The change : ‘ ’ e: lt —_ ‘oy coer 20.3 cents per vr *“There are representatives of the, most two to one. This is true in alj/ 1-2, first; mr ae hy tn ao ng Corcoran), nition. Then Texas is to come out, . ~ S re rAR E people now in the Assembly at Al- 1-4 apcond, Ventimeter ah tok from 128 players to 64 may also be , ' third. ick up the fragments and pro- fe AM ‘ * 1 i ene teh basket- | yacuda, "Sunny Girl also ran. LEMEYER | pick up Dp lopposed by some delegates. ~ A (par 49. & cents ‘Which, if they sho ld b » SWimiming and track. UH iS MAD ; . — Hy ae cag : Satie ae $1200, 3-year-olds and upward, mile an M S E Pe cso hee sar he gage pgm |} nominated ag officers’ of the United a n as no een stage y , gS, Pertosriat Parade, 108. (aigbermati) EMBER OF THE CITY s g } | States Lawn Tennis Association for y sctond; Sir Thomas ean 8 snd which, of course, would reduce TEAM OF YOUNGSTERS | Corcoran. 1-5. . competition? St. Louis; vice president, George W. ttre'amount of money now being paid Roan > Prange Home, also ran. Mayor Kiel yesterday a ointed Al- | . 4 x Wightman, Boston; secretary, Paul ; “ > "a. | d. lie vs ce! lle re) — iderman Harry Ww. J ¥ | : = Ienow there ts a aOR RR, Pa ae CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—The Chicago Na- | upward, allowances, mile and a tle gs c ." Uhleméyer of the’ Mile. Lenglen Comin Out. 'urer, Louis B. Dailey, New York Serie the limit of prices for ringside | “°"4! League ball club for 1923 prob- | quoi 107 r ¢, 3 pecond: Gem. Fifteenth Ward a member ofthe Mu- City. These men are assured of elec- ’ third. fee | Rama, Fantoche, Cap Rock g!so ran iPr. Ignatius W. Powell. who died since as as national mpeg resem- ne, pungent * ‘t of fromage., Thirty-four men, including M a ’ : age Vi Ww Killefer, will make the-spring train. Sunday’s Havana Entries. connected with the South Broadway | la Wapdas Kirst $300, + 4-vear-olds and | Athletic Club and other clubs that race, to be fat and fossibly so far out shied Mh Pie Neti ic RENAE Ec ge Ein oa CLOSED Lt TONG ORT 3 yest Tatty he" , : — . Beans Lies ‘ > ad ‘ay 7 i “ft Be 7 eae : ‘ SE He eae ay 6s Ree : r ture unless a stop is put to high oe in boxing. I will surely my utmost to balk it. ‘will be critized for any attitude, but I will survive the attacks that may possibly be launched against, me. Possibly [| ing trip to Catalina pee: and of this total 15 have not yet reached -théir twenty-third birthday. pitcher, who is 18 years old. C. Alexander, 36, Grover The youngest member of the team is. Martin (“Zip”) Dumovich. a southpaw | and a half furlongs: .100 Apple era n. 100 MeMurphy OU Dick Nel] ..100 Craincrow .104 Doctor [PD 106 John Spohn race. S500. r-olds ,Claimine, five Virginia Cheek.. Molly, Puff : Mies Hope Whispering Josevhine hs Lullaby ; promote boxing exhibitions. Alderman Kralemann, under the terms of the boxing ordinance, by vir-| ‘tue of his office as chairman or the | 11! Public Safety Committee of the Board is a member of the com- | of shape that she may be unable to oppose Mrs. Mallory, :f the United States title holder should go abroad , Mile. Lenglen may be fat, but , unless ' dianapolis will tional organization and the Wetsern Association control the majority of votes in the National Association and there is a eompromise, In- obtain the tourna- Commencing Saturday, February 3 will through Drawing. Room Wabash _ Railw ay , 1923, inaugurate daily) Sleeping Car Service “ae 12. 20. DLA iconts per Canadian \ VANA : 100.00c; cables, 100.06 —_—_—_—_e-____—. |of Aldermen, ‘| mission. The ‘appointment of Uhle-'| meyer will give the Board of Alder- ‘men two members out of the six mem- | bers of the commission authorized by ‘the ordinance. i Ingram to Coach hadlene. ‘ment for another year 'WASEM AND ARMBRUSTER TO WRESTLE TOMORROW | Al Wasem and Carl Armbruster, | lightweigths, will wrestle in the fea-| . {ture match of the show promoted by) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., . Feb. « 3.—| title, Her ,matches with Mrs. |Gus Ejisel at Rock Springs Turner 4 William Col, y SAE he 109 Ed. Garrison . 109 Currency Portligat $500, 4-vear-olds and a haif furlongs: 104 ‘Juanita Ifl 10°. Whippoorwill .... : 9 | } } on the team. a Lewis Defeats Eustace. By the Associated Prees. > WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 3.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis depend his : world’s wrestling title here last night. defeating Alan ‘Eustace, Kansas | champion in straight falls. Lewis | used his headlock for both falls. taking the first in 1 hour and 5 min- utes and the second in 19 minutes. The match was fast and developed | into a hard-fought battie. —_——_@-——- Walter Johnson Signs. By the Assoctated Prees. RENO, Nev. Feb. 3.—Walter John- | son, veteran pitcher of the American. League, signed his sixteenth contract | with the Washington Senators yves- terday and celebrated the event by announcing the arrival of a third. member of his family, a baby girl. SS en Tennis Final Today. By the Aseoctated DPreas. NEW YORK, Febe.3.—Miss Lillan/ 49: Scharman of Brooklyn and Mies Lies- lie Bancrot® of Boston will meet in. was only a question of time before | the final today for the singles cham- | pionship of the Heights Casino. Miss | pe Seen would take a stand in the om | harmeti went into the final yes- | t terday when Mrs. Molla Bijuratedt| - Mallory, national woman tennis cham- | PLAY FEATURE GAME pion, defaulted because of a severe Soldan and Yeatman are scheduled cold. | to play this afternoon in what should Miss. Marie Wagner of New York | prove e feature game of the Inter- and Mre. C. V. Hitchins of Mexico won| scholastic League's weekly round of ‘the final round of the duubies yester-| contests at J oad eland gymnasium. | Gay from Miss Scharman and Miss’ McKinley and Cleveland are sched- for Ceres Baker of Bouth Orange, 6—1, uled to play tonight. <entral, the - tL | leader, is idle.‘ : Ps 2 St Louis Ste Good E nough Third cle imine, Who Man race, five Tell. +O Machine Gunner.. * Frascuelo .. Tom Norris ..109 Blaise race, S600, six furlones: 95 *Perhaps Humpy Fourth c’aiminre, J-year-olds and Different Fifth race, bt Handicap, yes $800, 3- veer- olds, six furion Tur maient .100 Margaret 1060 the 10 Ware. ast race, $600, 4-vear-olds and mile and three-sixteenths 92 *De Bonero 100 *Supertor .10D0 *Montillo $500, o-year-olds and sca claiming, * Ashlin *Randel * Duke Seventh | claiming, | §0-—3 |}CLEMONS, GAINER AND | BAYNE SIGN CONTRACTS Three more St. Louis baseball play- | ers sent in their signed contracts yesterday. Thr latest athletes tn the fold are Vernon Clemons, the hfésky receiver, and Del Gainer. infielder and outfielder’ of the Cardinals, and | Billy Bayne, the southpaw with the | Browns. BILLIKEN QUINTET TO |: | , PLAY CONCORDIA TODAY '| , i St. Louls University and Cancsréia | Seminary are scheduled to meet in | |the first of their two-game basket- ball series at the Armory at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Bob Hennegan, star center of the Billiken quintet, will be out of the game, because of an injury to his wrist. pest will re- 1@ place him at center. Concordfa's pest ljneup will be , Rickard, too, if he has a change 3 are Up &gainst a es lid Man,” It is a crushing 5 3 to Dempsey, the greatest heavy- re t that ever lived, and to the ts who had real backing. . 3 about ekard @huckied as he realised he had got from under in the nick of time. It turf race mile: tsone wall *Acosta Notime *Sir Jac LOT Johnny O Connell. 106 Czardom 11° . Virginia ey ®katnieen K. v |. Sprit Grass Weather clear: track faat. *Apprentice allowance claimed. SS a SOLDAN AND YEATMAN FP. L, MeNally, Division Passenger 1495 Railway Exchange. Phone, fees 4980. H. £. Wétts, Sabina Traffic Me —_—_ —— ae
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Sint WES . SS ot Bi a : te TT : pa ; a PREG : , PINT OK = That - ™ i Tg Sige J * ’ : > . - : = ey - = ? — | A . ™i 4| ST vv. Dp ual ew DA still aS cn oy w ¥ | and Low- | | Au eet, 2! tes soo aoe SE | ‘wales ; York $ | Y BV el oe, a t Equi ~ | Am Chem 1 ids! 4d Ss d'the net tock E | ENIN Quern fobs ginent in pm i S| Li A | 717 | net_ cha meee . NG, FE of the i ~ dia hnt Acti ent a er Cre} rt v3 i be 15 in ST chanees f ° nge toda : ‘ B of the 130-p a bel mon a Mark ivity | Am "non Sug, | eu us | ia a. | Selec OCK M for the day » Sectrere Spec RUAR hair’ wo ound t, en ona Fi | ‘am can zi gy | 43%} Zs e @ITS Securitte MARKE ok # fal t Y 3 e rs b rid c a Wire irm zx Cot i , : yu ss | is “s°a + a ities, Tod TA ws ron NEM, se , 192 lenge rea - H han Fr ° A mu YU Ae ad po | 20 aa 4 Railro __ Today VE Total a Y Post- : #4 3 r d e au of o ee ul oh Be ay se) 1 0 al ria O RA al Gal OR D pe st} th er th m th | Au “a “| Sh Ma | S) | ov o Rallrogds. is.1) ay- oe GE age pee Ex K, ispa . he oi Sq ‘aanea a : its cop vt “Dispat York | aim vee 6. 2 = ta ad ted AE — Sree 64.99 6 “64.3 20 Ago, Chg sie 05 (ay ett O ' . memes n - sy eT 1s vw . . \ 4 t ¢ - ] Cc s 5 t . Basher ro Savare Garg . og ce pats cn P| Zao at thats f= aaa oe ee BE et. paige on N Satdn't ue rena arde th which ee gn | Ata Sk ob 2 28 2 RE est ates. /Sal 82.00 * or | _SECURITIES_ e, $827 72 up te fal - Ss — s10n vt fi the ce iy tw m gre exten re- — Sd Bel i| Lt % | wg | ws by =. a Skelly oi sales! H 78 UsI ERN is. H $1000,” 00 113.0 Pars list } deggie nish hi raat tol epee nded t am Sugar; | 3 2 | 11 4 rs St oom ma viet, 3 oe stn Se 0, awa > two including’ the. vo t j r ,' ve s oO | An : r..| 3} 67 : 1 sim, a5 Ww. ‘SL : o ’t ce, n 0 hi Ss m ou ang shor tocks pra ' - Revel r 9 | a7, 1s “4 S1 in| 11 rg aoinee Sus. | 75d TRIA Clo | 1116 "33-47 “* BO = Cl yp traded “ aie A ot m a e t c- | | S | 2 ey 8 er t | L se. U 4 4s ND o r da ee partiowiat witho ; ae Am w 3? 371,383 ad Bi is ‘i Std ite 1| a” | Te ee | cat Mais - -101.56 1 . Sai She te in on’th | ST. } re * thir cul ali out © gi s th on - lam W W vt 20 —s 1 £8: i i ‘| St Go 8. ~| 22 | SL 2d is 9 ol | 6 i & ri .. = 12 67 3 § ot ust ici aids sry ee hn oF he, 288% > mpus-| ie is , | | squ ac an hs cks pa pr a, | Brk ~e vy: | 2 $2 Ye | 20 | i, ITP Ca a 3 9% 15 1%4| * US ¢ a - 98.8 -70 B 0 9 Am Oo ~ $1 the ¢: N al on atti os =) f of e gro Ww lly ofi re . 2 20..| 2i 3 OE a 37 4 ' by ; Cc % + 8 ~~ & Roll T es BO? wae alue ta Cu e . ° ; as = h He all ° v infl ur af. BI U 30! 0% 3 Qi. To en r 0 + ai tel — DY | 1% | 1% FOI z 98 8.80 0 & Cc 79 *3i & » 100% 13 m oll 6s N 7W._ Clone. e nda rb s. h 2 4am f xt weel. n of ue ide ak - ar G 8. 301 55 3 ane k. “a b P 3 Vv; 2 “s § ——- of | 75 Arg REIG 10 - 34 Tide & s *3i° 7 M 8 An T & i a 96 Y D ~ Close. acl = Fy igh ‘ ot ee at e tri e look was ours pri a ncs r if e.. A} 1a lata 0%) * 2 - ag rlas0 Sit! a etek it i tee ent I -100 0.22 98 1 a 13°51 94%, ed yoy T e. S. °. 7 Banteay est. | 5 ee ° i ; ce the ris Ss 1¢é ics — B A O7* 1 55 ~ = > Tr A J 1 130 i aq ki, ® 1 sees } ids lg 7 GN .00 ~ 1 34 r ter "bl. ad 9 > ‘ ] 87 1 na nda 6 a yo v7 98 f ssu roe 1 : | ES e wa to van cont! in s I Ca Pk —_ 1) $ +e 1 on | 6 Bawa ; ure n soak 6] toos Sean were ¢ og ons Se em ai) Soi | 40% i3e -§ 1, B34 | my LI 9 9 %4| 53% *y ° Bordea sa 145... 5% o1% 19 g tno wae at 10a 103 105% | i Beth ait Ee & @ 1036 104% | 10 Wile Staten i sacks | ews ae was k 3 ho . it ~ ib on ne CPeal M C6; 80 “BL 4043 — 8 8 3 2. 22) 8% 2| 11 9 80" : 2 ah 3 > See * 95} 1% 4U Tan al @ 4: * 107 % | 1c N Stl ts ai S 0 Ss oie | * yc wee : gh. ull) | ; e 1 Ano ok aga nd a 1 2. i-P n C6, } 4) 793 4 | i U 58 Fd Pr eth. 8 1% xs Cc ac t s 34. ‘ 94 9 98 2 nD k Cc aa" 103% 103 4 Can I 73 23 67 3035 oO a G Oi . 99c Lo on Pap nate egg to th i a Sao iat sat? 2! 70% 794) 7 ES o Ina Ai | 25} Zo Re: TEST" 18) 3g om? Ti ets ii © 58 au ey 9,30 1018 min 134 | 8 ci Nat Fe ‘35-103 re 303% 48 4 ,ee es Cie | —SPEC . am . co ; P exch t m li | Ol ~" la 5 7 Ts) é 7 “. b y & e “4 y As ltv 1) 70% 6 72 2% eee ‘ do - 2 r' 52. U5 4 QU % 1 vA t 6s 3 .10 6 3 i 3 “ t Serv y s..l yt 0 Th 1 -m ww eee a vA - # c jose. I et f! un es er, gt. ; Lo G 6 aa de | Ot ' 34 + . ; Ru 6 ' on % | 50 4¢ , 8 ad us s yd 7 5 n ll 82 1 s R ’ lL 3 1 | Sse , 5 OR *s 9 ‘ A A D Az oC » J : eps mentite his oundert odie pense wp. bee 16 ona 65 704 ss :3 Int vt | 6 68 180 1% 18 Chile os sa Me 8% 92 4b u 8 ees 1 28 ‘ Con PLP 0 102% 309) | i Amn 1 Coal USTRIAI 2 te | By & AL DAIL z bac s T s : ‘ing tr ar ,om | 24 eels bi tN ab 8 RS Ole | Ay vT 4 ~e .. 99 - 40 2 itah , 4 1 18 1231 1 on G Bal és 3%, " 24a | rm Leather . . .* aie. ou | Speci | ut ck hr cue, adi se ke Co v T j- ll | 68 7 86 TP an -4 3 4 | 4 oe * 12 d Ss ’ 26... my >” 102 90 9 | \ Uta P& os * 08 10 Te al E v1 $1 i% 0 s & r ‘S 1” * Y. . was ha rou * her ng of “ f Cc ns : Ré: ‘| 1 4 | 74 + " ty i. i Va-C Rea - 41 § | 90 4 3 - 1¢ a Rs ] e¢ Ol 4 ~ 10 \ : Vv h L § 63 . eet 99 i lj 34 1 Det ¢ x & 6s 99 ly 93 s 1A pfd Co ract. As ™ ae N bo Sadene w s ard j gh. & . e. en ra ol- ‘ons Cig 6 ry 21 ‘11 ‘| G8 } e ti Car alte er O1 5 g ie 0 Ch - cfs * - ste 99 ] 1 | 5 a-C 5s '3 10: va 108 124, 6 et i A.1 Lg \e O91, | ce Pe of 1 6: B Co ith a ae : eet ae > the “pe - he at — Gas | 3, 9% $9 10 ~ Viva a, = 7 101 90% | . “4 | 12 cnitees nf 410853 100 ¥ 02 q3- Pe het 7h 03 88% 199% 8 Dur city G “as 03% 99 035 | 1 wee rere Det 40 ‘it oh Ft ws x “Post Dapetch n p round o >in © tout Dy all corres AS Sat it | 298 358 | Hatta WF Es 7 oh ror 8) 23 Sess ope 43 pe 108 11% | 3 Weet Et ghd Bs ot 4/4 pasa ar" 180 20 8 13 Bm or 0% 00 Ry: ame » Haier ap | ort t rr oO n t) oO! M 14! 8 36 9 es Ex M | 227 a 3 : 4 ny Cc a i © 3 1 6 5 Tir > I 28 34 1 03 1 tal r B rk iZ 0 02 : i 16 3k! m Ce ene 9 40 e mm ore e . Pas Ja e ef out the to tl alo enci od b ‘po 1€ Cosa | 34 1 % 6% 72 ee a $ ay | as tegen) 3 ow Rey 28 ae ri 95 03" : + Bg Bac” 917 36 % e ve t. Robt * C7 103 ; 2 Me uo’ naler T Co 9% fin ark bd i ¢ et for ar ja acti ng t es u lit sde 9 .} 4| 1% 67 % 36 RY an 21 J ae. 17 5 ve 3 61 eae . Da ee be ef 44 9 D4 10 3 WwW ick A 7 ll es 11 2 kK n fan ~ >. 3 v 00} 1 419 7 a udd ity Co “it + si ite et of © ipa ' rt: q a A un "OL 9% BI % 61 ild& Co 1 7 + Phe fe OY Ie ‘ hy | iL G op 7 Sa v ate 1 iB r Li is . iv lo 19 ore d y oO ' th th a He of marl . Wed u Fren coat ote 4 in| = > ae" | 4) BS 29 ¢ wun Co 4 “1112 sai es % | oe Denmart 46 8415 tte 94 46 ° 746 14a? 97 lost, aS 14 L MeN é is; 103% a4 95 i Briggs C map 2188: 1o% ii | re ac prices tur mphasized ° he en a lef wa avigat pt ch sk d adi ub-A ug 133 $ il-Ov O ~ 3) 12 a0.6. | ‘ 5: @ Sy re. Pag ls B ‘as 9g! 9 AT % ’ 1. Big, 101 s OY ts 4 Le LL & S 202 08 1 ? 4 pet Cc ** 5108 10 v ga tiv r n in th ! a ri t s r ) fr e ng bs m | 2 07 0 do ver il 6. 37 li>- +4 | ar ner § “act ~ 32 1. 0 A &S $l i, 1" 10 % | 1 ou re; L 7s. 1 &y 10: 00 15 en oid orp. A. 7.7- 19 & rde e. ose Fri a don ca hook. to € Bese," ne. mand ja se] 70 14 106 188 wis “a 24 53 | a7 6a) 2 | 180 D ets ts 43 107% Rate: 99% : aie gen 4. & 2608 10 x Jory ; ay es =: 110k Luss 198% 3 Cente Teresa “a. 29% 108 19 d as mee trading be the om - botl _te the r ye g, a yin a | wig: a Beas o7 4 07 Co | 31 | 1% 27% | ° iS ae prem i Mf spr * 107? | 44 &3 ad és, 02% 1 73, | 2 & >} & 7s bs. 02 % 10 104? , on “ee : eee ’ I * 108 | adie mn . - itee, rcns JX tim Sterli a 34 Es on. 3,30 "| 30 43) 44 —-5a : ‘! 45%] Bi: 3% | 3 Hain’ riya si v4, 108 104} | 1b At BR sr NDS. 13% Obio BS sts nos 1024s 301 fae BP te. os it Pi The Ogi n abroed Was t th 4 : ne , un : % er. ng am » s Cc in El > 4 si, 11 8 a o7 & AN 6 vr _— 20 talv 6s ia 45 + bn §) 2 OR% ’ 6 CL, ShA L ht 0% 5% — p ula ow 5 ° 106 9 } - 1027 4 Co tiss ple. . 26 _ ' oO 8 a. was beng ne final be! cima a Saat a Eee 7 98 Rom: am Lose 8 xb act 3) : S| 4 Jap'2a 43 pica Ba oe we | id Bao mee at egy | it ae ER te Be" : Sete rae + et be enema Market. ged e ell "eS cake fo re 4 % | eact r pt +l a! Bai 109 |. m nog 179 iP i.e S 2d 4s IS + ee ) in 1 3s ‘3 pat ~ Be. 88 1 a0 L sea Aan ie 101” + . 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DO 14 | 2 2 18 _ | , 2 Bt % 1 1213 Po mnty 8s ’ . vf BL £*% as i - = rai : 83 S14 | Bh wig 23. he papa She : 4 G« bM 0 each en ee Pt Pe 3 aboy s ine Ch kg of a cent. Fisk" Rub 8.| 40 t + ie | ate ee apap aie ri a Pena ee $40"? 8a 73 8] * 3 BRT Es peg: ae 79 i "3 i, | 23 C cael BS 138% as¢ 7" bof reiimehacs: 54% 83 eae bent —_ Saas paca ioe cus and D ley on | week a ring 620 i . . ae eT 1 > % | a 291 | 1% | a0 pf 1 5 11: 47% | 38 10 os 2 use 7% 8 '6 9 00% ore 7! . J Cann "s ct s) Sia = “9 ) “3 By . ~ 5s 97% 01 Bt, 2 2 a nas o. +4), 51% gt va m y oO liga in a p d ugl nag Hog ret Ct ding 7 sod $5 defi + tr Rage ~ soley r | a) | - British 17.) 20) i343 | 47% 00% | i 6 Became 4 ot *63 + 109 ee. ae eae ts °4i 90 o tht 3 3:3 0 aa 2 sof “9 o| 4 Gien Alden 33 16% Bin nce ark n th tio ntict it bu il i ee a . w 13 icit use th ( n ea Pe t5 16 \% | 8 1 j= itish Pc ° 62 3/13 2 84° « 2 Rio ns 6. "41 2 a 9 ¥7 1 ‘c '46 dev st -il Y i] —s ie i! 45 W Ci 165 106 97 4% 1% eS yea on eect eS ‘ 52 fr d et. 6 n pa had nap ver nte fe and ed 30,11 at m fo ig it 28] 2 8 86% ‘ uite E il + ted 34 47h ° aR Gr ct 69 8 A f9.. 3 anP 6) ‘21 ) 4, pee, 02 | 1 Swi Bell 8s" 1 .- 99 %, 17 H W St ~ on 272° Shy PS 4 om abo Th en ac tion pi lor » th int ‘en ti an Bo th em- do El é | a o%! 14% 1 % 1 1c Cc tl 1 Li, 61 134 s|- y 4 lo d de 47 1 M 05 9 Ca an aor 28 37 90 =y i" _ Sv Oil 1% | 16 1 97 > ev Su 1 69 ott he 4% the ut tS) tire ted Eubbar rope t Plouren wae embined eS end Ses bi sy iad | 3. fearatae, 3; 188 sg) shy) gi pl gl mais aifetGh 1874 52) Saree o bere Bk BE ue 5 ge 183 ig [tAce 78 a” ats*| HiGs were al 7 2 apne “laberty e) pe ech wy as . an et rents an do ot o| 7 Si on | ° “hil Pp a3) 1 S % | 951,| © o | 47 Sao 6 101% " ao 2 os rp. 8 oie | = Sn Oi c Od Se 4 1 . =" & mn. 1 3 ae rien S w % : Du _— ae oot as . ‘tn th e re in de of qi@= 6s 50c| 180 1 ~ | o iS le C C. 1 10? S 109 in | ‘7 & P Cit cf "4 9 O1 1 ¥ _™ , 38 0 11 a7 3 R re ys 1d 1}, 102 06 * 2H dson N . 38 73 69 be co als th ere ss y nde ine] C® ed a pl eF oo eigen — sis bel pid. | ap) 2 1 2 | 49 . & | | Soke Op...) 04 ia} 1 sf fed BS ae’ a fate t ‘47 92 94 ig 10 cpse ae, 914 Ili 7. ye of Hi my ot io 103 Cc RR Bit Fie 7 aie ntin . ew eu ad- ~ e. Y. nd ag $1 ed e Se nd a eae Bros .}. 9| 1 89 | 86 x olo Con... Ls OM) | 0% & 4 . a ei C& te 8 ‘Og Y 93 @ ol} CS : . s7h 98 1 i Va ; O Hav . “924 1 l 10: $ nd x op 10 2% 35" 7} ly Ww ued str eek. p Dino fi ni to he aina ; 9.42 eral of of de- So: pte 08. a sie | °2 Cru Fer. 167 44% — 8% \— By | - ewe $8 + Beds, 5 re) SL 4s a hg, 12 2 Vaivolin - la ’ p24 O24 ee . Fiber fa. 16 2 a2i> sa edn th ong ly o fi al al w mn ,425,00 R $1 Goo wyn i Na 84 1 189 — | cib} | : oat! “SB ls _ 1 isso ee s ’6 97 + 92 ‘ 5 C40 evt 4s $23 8 y 80 ashe ¢ ae ».104 the y + i} Ke Cc tes 16 ~ 3 =) el nd esd e a Th nt an 1 oul = _... ese me 1.- dr c'} ae 3 11%" Do: e Sti. 5 >% aa 4 1 - | 1 we ns $2 2 73 5 93 Cc ov Be 54: 7% ec Ou 7 4) » 10 + 1 v _R Cort 1S? 10 5 gia s a ad FE trd ce 04 ce int 3 5 rv mb do Ru a 7% 83 %, | e« | me - tl. . D ey 0! “= B: ay ag 6a ’ et 6lie 5% 0): 8c & 4 4 . 8 Vs 91% Co 2g “107% “7 3 L', 2 Ku Sol ub rp 1 ® i Th ns 3 y w va 0 a t t en 6 er G b 100 3 1 oo et Fed >M2.. 1, 2 o% 44%, re Ds vien { 6s’ 3 a3 97 * 2 1i B 46 8712 4 -FO al ao** 7% 104 4. wy ar i eth r 9 16 1 % cS) w a it ne > sh nN ra rie te ; Bz G & fd . 3) f 47 8: i ° | Fed M | & "6 ' >= 2 | 1 } b { n s 3 36 6 33 £ + o5* Cc Q 3 . $2) R714 7% ( Ar s OG 1 ts 97 4, ] uce ,& er r oo 1 0 st do er po h e w er ppy incl p st d an ay. © ank rua cate 8) 6 100 3% 3° af Ie M&s ro, 74 20 ~98 . 4 BU King a” "3 U4 > core 3 BQ ek 83°" > i Kde REI -. 69 074 1044 ai econ + 5% = 4 16 ead Arches a int the tc er Na vor 1. in i> faa . GQ > ows | nei 474)" 4 | A eS D Ba & 26 ce} o | MI = ten Sy. 1oite 2 zs } CBO 31 és,’ 50 87 3 8 Dy as 7s '2 GN My 103" U4 g0 5 Se _73 | @ 8 van SC ing 5's saad 1 1! oe 614. "4 f Bs 58 27 v4 7% Mex of 23 B G 107 fe ~% Nat Mx aa d 9: & ~~ ema , b Cc oa gh en and ted anti het we es - 7 Ha. Sug p 2) 39 ag | Se | Gul 7 3 Se. 3% ~5 ot ELL: o 2 18%, sat no iS 9 a8 34s a 71. a8 87 83 5 2 Swi ft Neth (6s 10 ON 94 102 ‘a 3 ihe - ae | 3% Ba >~|8 nd ut | mar eet ch d. U aw ics r Je ™ — ch Hartman pt! 1| 12 89 38 *| oa | it 8 re -- 47 40% 73% * 3, AN Kind 114% 1 M4 8244 | CBQ 4 » Ti 9 26 04 Us. ym 6s. NDS. oe | 43 Do Ist P ef eS 93 5% uff fo quite ke t toda : m nl av or yohn a } nc \ 10 % 6 —_ 2 H § ee *- i _3 e Ve | 7 I ve a0 + 18 * 1 ‘6 5 23 49 4s s div 9 s ly 87 8 of ov 6 oF . Yi, ~ Na st I 8 3 i 7 f cle r t, t hig y F lx n t} 38 ° ra » -FY n lud Oil 7 1/10 *4 12 RY °% iydrau! tl. 1 69 & 46% im). . 5, | 1 A T SOUS 3 114 Olte O®& . ° “In = : 7 2 M 5 s.. & 100 4 sd ” N t Su pftd . “3 . i4 ‘ 93% erin nt cor with re h 5 leat a ro oxer thea Post- n e j p 2H 1 92 105! In ira tl, oS * tag 8 y} G A € 73 AL ANI 28 11- ‘s 6 C aw ikke ~% 2 8 00 hag B= 138 5 100 N te * of De 104 >a 14 Th bso tio e nained t aan’ pe er a “TorK. | Int i 16) 92% | 5%) 0 ° tc tio 1 4 30 a: Taw : ° hi os’ B ) 43 : C3 Ww: ee °° 9 20 A . 3 3 4 $c a P Pe mi is r n f tne connie eat tot fr eg es at Har i S18 | SHGLIE : oat 8 os #4! 8 sim | 38 gon wget rote Td hehe $x ae on a Suet ap it. ys ie B18 3 | cen He : me ae le atti: D: of i“. an Se arrRor ere | Int_™M Rericd Sp | 23% 23 \ % | J 'P el.. 1 L'a) BOR va | ~ Am § Su oy Pay ~ 10 Ss CMa > rig 89. 51% 87% - 1: | ee oe .. 17 3 Kanga v0 : 7" = 100 4 nt | or pn sm nds de ft ng ind ro ithe re} exc Foll do M. ol. 1 } 2 & | 74 . ai rod. tes 34°" | ar Ery 4 wees | 1 ATSt £ és ds ey 4% 0 &st 4% 66 + 80 s 30 cain P a“ % ? 2 Ph leas ype , Og %; 8 0 sue ess ew all rge r ear J ee ind y PE hang ow Int fd eo} ae at 7% 5 °9 7 ™% K 4 os . 1 Jf — | 4y — = 6 Té& cl 3 ‘87 7 9 ( °C 14 i aa ae s, I db ROX, 600 Cu nt le 1 ‘ {lip M Ww ne 4 27 of Ss I: ti of to of- ra Sande o} Aerts: ae ie ing ;| 91 25 _| 25 ° zen pfd hs aml aa C1 33% . ; eeer t Set 4 1 104 2 Ch evt. bs, . L' 30° — ie S 7 o She Mh 0 ~= 48% 2 5% | #2 ast lan fer ta ae eect ‘s ripy Sua 00 days, % ES. tio to- ody ~ ag 5 0% Oh 37% | ae ima L BU Xe! 4% | 24 may + an Soe Ww col tgs 02 6 + is CMaate ome * 8 53% s@ mn) le O& S| 46 ‘4 91 17 13 oenix Host 741, i4: 27. | 00,0 reek et w $4 rs wn lef pe ca ;_cabl per ns: dsl n tp 6! 2°) 40% 10 By Vy Mc L rs 107 45 | 14%. . + ~ An A, 4s "33 §' 102 2 00° 7 100 it oh NV . ee iv 9 uM 68 pa N gno!l I t+ * 370 0 8 Can ee 3 ¢ {? 7 19 ag w wy ore dis th: ho 4.83 cents les fre l, m- | 5 ee” st ry 4 11 52 %| ae at L | 1) 27 _ ee ‘ he 65 1 > a 28 & my 85 0% 2 ON V ¥ "5 : - 45 Nat la Pa ; 70 40 chu ° ay 4-38 5a 447 UT 23. 0 ith or s ar at w ! c: 6.5 n 90 | 1 an ro 4 | j 6%! 9% | 1 4 |X e 14) 2° | L 6 eae Rel] of deb | 38. Shy 9 95 CNW 6 . 436 6 58 73% 10 NY Tr et bit 116 34 0 8 ite Ste . -1 p 102 & p k. go ra T) Sy 3 se per 52 cj)— Ke & ! 1/ QT ) baie — ey Lead . 4 | 37 18 61 rete le 4 I] Pa » Ss: . 100 96% a5 54 87 m 4 36 65 a 4 | oc y ¢ an 16 16% 17 % 9 oC § — . 2 t ng und 60 a abl line). 1 Ge 10 im | Ma | 16 3} 0 Ce 1! as) Be ae” at Ba of 7s B37 x - 5 a gen 8,’ ‘tio. ‘ . 115 yhi rr sit 60 oak 70 2 St + & tores .. 1 $1 1 a ed Mc; cen es re )— eld T Co! 0) , 19 & Ve ‘ tis ns 8) Lt 23 s) , $4 18 iL 209 B rnsd Pa gs '45 99 s 1 8% 96 89 U rR 31 87 Vv 9 oR ba P o Transit. *81 s 20% 11 3 7 utz I « 13 -1 8 sen in ag Saoen sorely 4.840 a re 36 | 56%! 6 “| 1 4. %| 5 3 ail tig! 118) a7 o¥ eth. all 78" 45.107 % 00” BS % | Pi oe t Co. Aa 8, 86} A+ #s, A S Pre aus Sas , 60 16% | > anna ET. sees 59 3 NEW Saag dott 4 ei ~ “Loew ea | ar Bx ie ih Pr deel aid ae aes 4 Beth sj, 1st 3 et eet 128% | 3 ent ae eae? 2 , BE, 15.999 coat oag:2i1 ™ re Ram Boat 2 y Hf “0 ey TORK, YORK ER ON ; und " cont 18.6 Lori my Ay Sielow m ty Bm aony bg 91 14 5 137% 1, 85 ee My safes 98 A ey > U Sta ne 38 oy OF ‘ ao 100 § O rneP ‘11 76% yt S te + Ragan 4 + alli 942 | furs ren EX “Yo ted s 3 Sj enbdiee ts 8,84 per fran Mac Go 1! : gas 44 9 — % Re an 8 a Ml ‘ 37%) © ym 1 oth au 6 aay 10 % 07 | 5 ¢ C-S ta Bi 6 80 ie 70 6% | = oe SO Ind t,.1 229" 34 o| 3 He on * priya 8 19 59 und renewed strength ANGE Seu oa Pres Alte bs 8 cen per 1 c Mackay C 12 {219 210 “2 au .|Re la ‘| 3! sat oat o} 4 Brad Stl 6 Py 90 ¥ : ort | A? 5 Cleves 4 se’ 63 77 8 tom te gio Ve. 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Ma Shi °| 18 11 171 ae ha ac ++ 1 vA Era 1073 9 tf 3% | 1 2 con £36 1 on at 91% 80 rk EP 4614 0 4 A w a 0 | aliz hate mag a we to th e fi r ng per O14 tac, nitt rt 3 2) & 67 | Sad on co Ledg NIN 2 tee feri ME. inte, edi t e i thi : 8 jen, 28 _ a Ma land 7 14 45 $$ % 8 ta! ; St & St Bee : oh | TAS | 7 28 « A Ape Bs °2i oF My 115% 1 81 ; +4 '9 acinn’ t 4s 03 74% 10 2 Card yw pee r ye oR one edge Min ( 60 2% ‘> 30. si ; in in j He army section front of we : ig are Max ae al 50 a4 g eae t ss a i’ 3 8 Rs ee ° x bo chile Sig = aoe 90 % 107 % | Ba Er crt me ian’ % wee Pee 4% | 2 sie oe “20¢0 OILS. 46 60 = eis Be % A ya bx eereaek - ' ha ex n b ro ) ise: 8 cen 18 566 M o “4 6) 39 4 6° 4 ) 8 & ¢ 7} 22 30 & ri, | 8: Dain ~ jot yee 5 “ j “~ 98 90 5° A ve s A ’R: Le ” 1 oe a Cit ery eR 16 oi 0 ‘and wl Neh ot. Ro | Cour polrt and ne . t pec y m 1 weg ogi ay B . % 82 4 “| ° sz | f° C Ch) AP 6. vi'e' if . G&E | 83 32. 1: ™% 96 3 ¢ a B: 451 03 . ot sg filaes 7“ es a a5 fe angie 7 Pebeticy ~ C pre lea 2a h from be at otherwise the. Gi oa wa trace «4+ aE tf) aes 3 eae abe. reine bs) oi 23 pues: Be te es | 1 Epate Bek fe et ee, aE ae agi | ai Sct eS ae oe ren iis rea aerate rs ew rn bat Ba oor gs —_ ts ctf a | 1| 15 | 46 5 os | U S off | 2} : —— 0%! am | as C mw P 4s 2 ae a5% 9 11 — G "4 vi "BS 47 46% z 0 eam Syn L.--, 98 4 -16 1i Pend Si t er . Bee se “30 aaa Fe ten” el s “5. Yoe. . ould Gy } per hin s oO « 2 18 a8 Q! ib ' 7% o3 % Uta S Benet 1! pol 113 ao 1k rm 0c onsum Bc 2397 asi 9a i; 8% | o rd aU ms Can ar 4 lg 56 63 a ng ~~ : etf l ly 1801 4 Sq 4 ange 8 ete. ot 30c : 70 IC Soeee — ll as B. Th se . Bs 3 es “oace M or 2 aq 18% pa. 46 02% Ut hc 2 89 % 20 : eran mj 1 uba 6s 47, m4 2 a5a 91 2G oe of “a sa My 4B UL 1 ‘ede Pet ~ he 8% 63 4% 4 Do n Gold” 3 3lc ge ‘firmness ern s by In Lusing ling vd} f c. ce 5 do + nt ts 1 4 15 ° %e ~ oD =) 4 23 go ll de cs Ses is 36 OR ty 6 Gt N 6 1 ng 47 ‘, 1¢ Fe ral ete. 4 ] 1282 ae D lor Con d . 30¢ ec rin “4 » I pot bult of f more Ti 3 : nis JC — M M Wa . | RO 7 | 17 ~ “ss 1% Va Sec 93) SA $3’ } hi) © 5 ‘or _ ug 52 &: 95% 95 + ‘ 6 t Gas ~* Cc 137% 84, 47 aa Gi nsia Oil — oc s 68 70 am te Ean 7 1& 3 226 ket = In in iver a ersten was hiss per cro Nash yg 103) 12 =m 16% .7 ° % nadiu wl 4, 106 x, | a3 . 69 ¥ | ~ 4 CA a ‘50 cy ¥ 90 R* oni | 13 Iv or sf +38: "40 ar Bs “i, 0. Giililana an" eo ee 4S aa 190 Erory n Esper ae ; % 30c L ree dia raw arkets and = en- : $ 2 29ic. am wae Nat ~ +4! 17| . Bt 6 ig" m 1 06 4 | 35% 53 | a 2 cr s gta TC a 2 aC Ne 74 } 30 — & co rt #4 e 3% 3% Shy an me Ro oO Depa S7e ‘¢: y too tt Eureka. PA . “3 Fae 3% aroun ae k oe night ha at a . per _ 3 Na Bi “ ?1| 22% / 1: 4 It ™ A eee? ; 4 33 %, | . My | 5 D _ oS e 30. R ) RS | 24 {& +, r A 109 i 10: ll : G nad: ck ** > 17% yc Se 230 a Cr er *- vhs 72 . vest nd narke nto rial tha priv “4 " Serv 19.3 mark) ach ta Nat c & 3 of 3s | ne a ‘> Ac F 6 RA Tara LL sepa l. 2 | 2 DE Hehe 8o:38 107% 88 90 % | ae til ott heate 85 % 108 & a at is “oll + 5% it 19¢ ify ee 4° aa aa , ee seat _ ‘would vanes ag : oe ag: r|N t E nd 39 ‘10. | a9 tees At! B ? aL tae "i + Diet bs 740, ? 4 » a Gee 4 ) 67 2% L 10% a a Pa. . ois 47 oH > a aie 44o aD 28.28 By nm me. ireuiee an att ce ; ee ta per or) * eo #86 2| 64 Bh Bu Ba veo | Bit ape Sy > DI&st Bs "39 rad'e 184i a8 af 1 Cen rie 4° 83% 85's ie | 9 mt is Cons = 68) 1% 1 7% | 18 do “Jack PM $80 see aie s! inci fay or 45 point ae | | cen mark ee r | 2! ait 64 3 uy LR : 16 101 4 omit 2 E ie . 98 1022 107% ont en da "09 55 87 saa 83 \4 Tatic nger . 130 gait “11-1 8 Gold Eger 20 ose 320 ber, 28, advan @. that ra ber f : s Ig (oar SG ts per |} — aos) 13 ga) ty se | *1% —f0_etf ea 1638 01% (10 4 = a) 7 Mae, '31. H 36" 133% 3 ect 4g 4: 87 % 110" 82 16 13 Lowry mm o +3736 58% 2's | = gold. Zone... ies 230 430 r 5 sear eer ints ning 4 j : 3 eu k pfda | 5] 68 3} ig c n P = ay | 4 G 7} 10 7 14 3 21 tT s oe. ~ ‘* 87 At toe 1 Ll: iry O Oil - 256 17 ; 9 1 Hi sh apenas 6 S oF m 4c: } 2 ; ti ve : cents aa Onis s.-) 342| 25 1%)" ' Chath” | “3 tT n 1283 ; 14 G avy ‘OF si “4” a6 em. ov if $1 10 0 Marlanc ” ee 2 6 17 0 Her eu Mit Sos " fading ! 2 vely : EAST 7. = . -* , |) 47 d ” 14 , ; : : se a 34 Je 2 H ill Mi ; C 46 ~0c lin OR - . M4 - | ER? per ens z RR 0/105 § | 4 68 § ey & a5 “2 ‘ 1% 47 6% | . a 7 Gt in 5 Lae 43 o7 108 107 is IRT T 7a wi’ ® ‘* 87 3 a th Oi . 700 a 17-1 nna oy . 640 o a £2 K, onbar 38 5 M... | 49 N c Pa B 46 iy 9 29 “ey do 4 23> _O% 1 & | me | ® 44 G 61h s .. 77 +3: Vi 11 RT Os re 5 32 1% L 85 8 Maraca! ee 1? 7-16 2 ill fetta . oe 8c abe 2810. Feb 3 wl bol > ’ : 49.8 RA rown P e De Ma)" "3 05 4 4c pf , 34 | 1 Se | 49 | e 2 4G T 8 ae 88 1, 47 ( 7 6 T 5 s’ 92 & 1 165 le caibo Ot at 68 34c Ho To si. ; 62 6c eb. 3. ‘Jay, t t . | yey TES. | Pac Dev Cor! ia} 44 | 46 103 | 322 |° Ag t itd, mk 11% S| a2 nor fe , 41 47 .-101 % 20 8 oo so Lana N wi 3! 66 Oe gh 31% 40 Mex 0 Oil" 42 1% 2 70 Hollinger Mev. a g 2% see | f cs a {salons went Send? : ‘ Se este a von 3. 3| 4%) 44% $3 |e owe me mie? m= 5) *3 Holl, ge 3k 1158 101% 97's EES 09 15 92° 93% a1 ae ts ia 2% ie | 43 iat ead +3 so, ve roeet ean at al ane | | | SB ent per , eh Pack Mt pf6 38 80% 7 | ile * c a pra. sp ook 4/ 3) asl 3 it | A Int R Go, 3 102 1238 7 101 u Koos . "9163 47 69 ” 92 by ist Mutual Prod wie a 14 13% 637 40 Com eek oa + 65 Lee tadliee a — steady: | 82 Be — 8 5 ao S| ai 8 | ° St P ih, M) 20 aie it A as 3! _ FP .'8 7 6 " » ¥v as { a 30 Lone k orb tg dso ‘ R. Jotton . . | Senet ones Phila B 8 8| 333 12) 443 Fy [ ch oo pea. P: af ard 75 of it . if § Int pat -- 33 oan 7 115% 3 zit } Mt 50 77 20% 63 on Noble, 08 Vv ctts. 17% Lie ‘ 5% 23 Sores seers o 8% 1% - S500 *; Good prin ' ; tong he Sem ave ‘es go fs Phi 6 pe 3. 14! 9 al at :? I & 5. 28) 24° | 14 | 57% 2 26 nt M os A 2.78% ) ul deb ‘3 o" F R % 28 90% 1 La ; IB sg 37 93 7 821 - Hi ‘ 9 enn oO & i ‘ > an 412 % 20c 70 cN Bihan A ‘ +0 3 3c mney. ra Orlea ng f ° a rv ; bles, “ Pier ba’ 7 | 43 3 i13%| * De o pt 30) 81%, seit 124 )°° 8 2 Geel ‘at. ao 110% 93 1S N y S 7 84% s v7 10 Pen Bea Pn oct sn Ley 43 a7 20 Mohi lly oT ae 4 aa — ns - fair in pal rye. Ge ) . (42. rx 3 cent rce- 2 1} 42 91 e 7 , @ Hud | 1 35% re 14 23 8 py ts i x oP mh Oe Ll. 8 1 aa 78 0 tan ni 46 a 2 85 ' ee Soe ver O.. 6 26 13 110 Mo can C mee 2 e 3 2 bale TANS, , : augur 1923, | “aa Lael | a8 S| i 28 | not 8] ae chee tay se Pa = GR] 6 x athe rar oat @ Sal sb bi iy 1 eres fa t Ok Cons fh 1 ‘a Oe 15% N y, Cot aa : 2le ae 21% ng, ve. 1 Smad 44 > C } 0 1¢ tire! bap Pit Pte +: 3 bb | 58 = $la re | — asa! a| 2 acest g 59 100 95 86° an R con 4s ° ie 91 23 ong coe ove ee 5% | 160 NJ Z neifa .. 030 200 bc N 28. 92; to Spot on * : 03. s)— er pe itts A a . - 3 12 56 t No pra! 5. 1 1117 75 i's ly “a” Magn ay rae ° 9 108 % 0 2 one t R 4a 2 5 86 104 TRY, 3 . voy Re e- x 10% 0% Fp 16( Nev Zi Co . vc 6 Se W ow 00; 4 ay co y D1 ar dailv wales so wos 1% 4: 1 = mt ame = ‘98100 100 95 ss wee ator 90 62 91 i a5 Bouthe De, -- 21 15 3 7 , oo se. . 18% ox? 2t0 PRL, | AEP Y ie good Bye tS ai th Ser ly ; ote, Fr se | Prox 1%": 2) 4 28) . inter & | oO 75 lees 23 x Wik ic? S7 om 112 16 o M 67 T ad » ’9 88 | 91 a 6% ps 2% 0 hee — Martede, ao 3X0 it April, 0: ve! = ow y4 a4 : an 4 pa- ure a 8 . 25! 98 28 te ° — 7 S) 3 atid 22 1g 48 ie 23 Mex Pe i 5a wa "105 ly 1 at _ Pac t j 5s 0 79 te 89c 10 3% saa ery ons Flor. j ° 5% . aa 38° \ f owes 3 4 - ‘a Oo; cables, 1 ollar) Reis u 2 .| 9h |208 49 535 7 L Minn ott 421 $2 Bite 23% | is Ee sy Se" YF oad: 97 12% 35 pac c 63 '4: ? 88 85 Te +30 ott end 2 480 42 4 ee 1.03; va 10 ; : lea, 1 —w Rem a - 3% 2 4 f+ 49 — 4 7 s 4 19: % | 3 a 22 ; yng °° pe — . cv s 36 105% 24 eet gen 4 49 . 61 P 79% && 0 16% 20 = M Cop oe Ps P| 1% Prt, N ’ :30 00.06 Rem Type. 311 28% 55% |206 7 « uo’ wi 1| b / $9 % Bae @ NE’ Py 4 5°36 88 106 $0 NY ist 6s "75 96" an 850. . Spearh Corp. 265 3 Be ew August, +++ 10 P.3 | LL % Reynolds “| pa 38a) ° = * 5 69%} _ 69 an o EATS 2 mt 4%, 110° 06% NY Ge 45. 09 61 12% : ag 1 fo Be 1% |% NEW Vak G. i rt * 0:45 .M ) o. rere | es| Sa 28 4 do C i 9) anit PEt tq 1%: 5 Y T bs. "43 98 107% . 18 5 Cr Saat 14 95 2 Un ah Gola - 60 260 2c osed Y ork ( 1. Re +P : | DC 33 | 3 1S ° oie adi aa % 0 BP . N A , Ae 6 1% «VG ef 35 03 > % 61 Uni ei 34 o c RA, 2 3 . 4:30 nN ll San ze. $8%| 36 aes Noy A 19\ ¢ he rao oof 8 NYG OF ons 86 96 O7 ” a 13. 103 % 3% 8 % nity Gold” os i 4330 Go K, " , 0) ° M oa isS t . | 2 oa 3 an ny e ly > y & M 4 1% ist: 0 oi r- . 4 4 cy 6728. Qa 9 3 & Cc & ‘. Pp Ts 103 i 168 Gold n ee ~ o 430 26o Ma VA rates xs m JA | —- | aS 6% $2. 1 NNH 4% 6 13 17% ai ae oa ml eS X & “29.1 4 86 8 tani HR it i03 ae OM gan hie tch eb. 3 e. bia u * eae : : to ‘| ssere Roe ral 46) 48 20° Pa at ty Ty | oa rege. iy ‘| Ph conte L 20 N jg "41.110 ety : 4 NY CaHN ~ Fas 3% s03% se ¢ S40 May . rat iii °-tahen vit i £ ntil 7:3 : . 2 Pe C S a Bates | 1¢ io yo 208 $2 ; + & = vA 22) 9 %| ot 17% “3° 18 N Y Tel Ss nes P 102% oe 2g NEL 013 86 96% 103% | F sT : S 1% ano Octo Te ght Lo tbl a es 2 , No > *~ D ; 2 > ’ So . ° ‘ 8 ~ 3. / . ey — \ w : — a Aes re Sait Lo we Be 8: tt e7 | 97 482! ° Nor Pee 8. 4 ie baa | 45%) * | 33 N 1D “ar Bre OB S18] 2 Yen me hs ap vey | ha ey a N st 8 comtbee’ 2: +3 pecme "16:38 AM _ or Smee a me 3 | ii Bel — aq Bieta bee x) 9% Se a Sat a8 ata 18 2} sea ie. so ay ge ; St MY ; Bree a | =e ock )_pfa_8. 65 1 143 35 tips r 21 76 113 a1% * yf ® Cnt B re’ .105 6 12 a7 63°: 73 8& gag ~-¥- Me ae ye 3 ce 7:00 A. M a : a i ing 424 sf Ex es: = 3 . 2} oF 43) 7 )225 26 20%) © 21 4 nt = 5, 52 5% % 106 t Naw ‘2 coed 75% Me a: rom wand’ .. Lin : . . 4 x wt 424 . , 1 4 91 1 5 4 | 7% fer td 1 Ot F L 5s°4 9 104 N G f 4 ma and he ee A \ . ‘ met c of « ae Chi 97 33 | 14% ej Read Va 30) 24 13 i . ‘] 31 [- AY Be ty 9 152% Py o eu 4 4s x 5738 9 ~6 a 73 Fars Apogy veh re : orem» . 23 bia 9 . M. : s 3 bn — — mi S ica | 97% Fi 4 Pipe neo 24 + 20 >> Sa + * 64 | Se : oe St Ss a 107 oo % 108 83 N ‘at és L,. $y 92 ae eg s igh. ‘a Oity ae fal, record. 0 AseHICAG ee 43 | a . Februa 30 P.M i Pong - made and are to go o_o 31% iL z 4 | 38 83 | oye : — Gab 6 Le ; 107% us | ¢8 Nor Gs Po mnie Se a3 % cht, 1 T alee, and tations vloss Special . R over 13,0035 Feb. Bos 4 , 3 erg oh po 1 the. F ol) 18% 2 is a ae 2 Be 92 1 4 . p 204) 11 62 ral 1 % Y C icago c t h ). —Hore 8 aS ry 4 ’ ‘ com = Decrease rt of to Post- Sal st 8 78 og ies 6 Pac aT be 2 93” 98 #4 4 XP, 3B 087 3% 93 a ish i ike 9 te. | th aaae light a —U. Ce . t i quot ‘ oO. Di == 52) 4 78 38% |” i TaT bs ‘30 2 99 9 30 Pr 6s 7. ei 11: 110% 16 HBA : uch AGO, P ; Light l "9 - cpt me Paes _ Sales. of today’s, eb, ae a . do pat & 2 et irr: 48 AP & ge B'S O38 % aii 83 94 OSL, 6 Se a $4 157% 13% }Oht. 4 Hee s888 Yeat the part of ro -Disvat und st oat a ame of og :P ; ie pei? 200| ce. |Ch' gs, 249 Stock. the Chi Ag tet a Ry sett 424 aT 3 %| 7 Pep G ‘30. = LoS it: $3" 3 Eka 047. 98% st 107% | c: 11312 are _ 109%: é 338%; 4s Carina Wheat 8 3, gt sy . ; 3 : og Se Chicege St Sou 5! =e s ’ oe : a’ 3 am 9 4 ; 0a oe -4 18-% wea ing t the me he . , es va = ae 8% a af A ae i Bact “leeks af) ot as| 2 3 tees not as: aE: sos 5 pre af. 8" ae Riba mae Sorte a rotten e| te ; 3 ; 5| . 1, A of pta w nge: Gn wo 4 | 9 5! 4) 0% . iu eh 5 9 P . ar 9 2 o rte MB ULE j1 ma to break i Ba E> wine h : - Broadw . ct 300}.43 % Bie to pet any Fes it ‘| oe a 81 8 ee 21 de J ba °6 3 10 103 2 Read ong 2: 2 199 FE asm i — % ° aor on reak M tion. with som sf. «a A os 1° mt : ,150 Del 9 ing Unt 1 . arte f St ? é R eb 7 jhe 2 6 Rea El ia . 1 Oo" 70 le | 10: 1 18 Sy Ww 212% new et ja Seow th Th Ww out e Ee. : IN e4) Bt dk . ie) S R 0 1! 9 1 8 , 9 I cv 9 0% 107 a s i i 1 My | 1 H 10 . t ex 1 a h 0 a tee i: a fegeetate “2 Sa arorat a Bens tak gt gt cae sinthes geet sty | ins ree 8 | 0 ihphatat a» igs Gee mie. 2 Bax [ees rie ua tae eae | a is : ITAT move Very mm markbt wd fal eS o ‘ a tice. 63 ‘4 7% ( Al e 3 “lose . fr t. ce U vy rt nw —_ __ 87 MA 4 S. and this o sal tow ho ve , rs matt x | Stee ss 194 «See ee sig ag >eibineoun se cee ba Res or £3 is 19 pares ith 4 Sn ie see encounter mast fea, Sap a orgs ' ees eS : gs | oa Se st sreess| 8 3 Fas o's $1 a a ere Saas et ini Seay 4 ' ift -War. 1 % | Det om coos: 1 18 —— ounce. 3—1 ollar wi t ow oof i RY 87 hed Cables oie ing jan Si Sea a, oo182 0 ae Daily Pom oer r 63% wine 20.8 md iver, 30 tel 3 A oe 93 Merchant a. aT ; be. for acta Tas iSiatms $18.50" “one aa . 39 Butte scenes ans > : M short > od 5 Ww 04 16% +4 96 chss e Ex aa eo 4 ante - Argenti 1 — 7a 48 3 Int or Motor « 3: "39 “3 293 exican dot - isthe — mene yoo a8 3 fension The ed the best ly 7440 ro it was May were = se eehertenn t was 7 Ri : Bae oS =<. —— eo. : 7 Se Piece : i3* M - Cement : 3% 8 rpen are 43 9-16 a3 0 followed wh the 1 ee finish cane | reina were b Jower, ling to ar- fresh, es Ad oe i3 2% 8 tine, { ‘ ed used mar ing on ae y he 34 E:- “% 1 . . 7% * 64 % 64 a whea -end t nes oe. a - Heehcer ity af soa gs 5 wana baa = Seema’ ene ser eie “as eer | 3 m | New. Ce inate 38 i 2%.| "BAVA uis linseed oft , Linseed | gf footina, was, roportad oa, fia vot, ‘an: [ta ato MS BP aA aree oe 55 i) ay me . ef ane 83 + = -- ont Wale now oll 64 w the receists i the a ge rs a og yr isthe 7 “ec, a | Old Colony” ess 3 ae 23 shiomente, eae por gallon Sor lots sievator ba cash was ment ort, eitmatio ‘Corn | = - Lard co oust %¢, Ju poste gs e.ce setts §8 H fi e58° of 5, Foil "te - ques RMS, ot 3 oe ae a | wat bots a3 é ; oe G5. io iat St sorted | Se s ieee } oe. iesees: A 78 Bae rlcag Flax que we 5. DaFG tir ,— ls Se LF =i » poe etre bad 71 ‘ 4.80; din. 1 Se vases 25 Co MINIBARON ..$ é. 56@ $110%. A By ¥ sae a Sus eS - Sa ati ao Se bret 3 ent opened vid egies corn ¥ | Feb. asked: . il \ at $1. . . ¥ = ace ioe dc ai o. 3 “4 16 Bes York Ne. yellow, # 4% % 3 i ha ae ichetie ie “ 5 © white, “44 5 0%4¢. 44 , red 3 o. c= = —_ provi ata er ~~ y de, EC at ~ * ae * ——C ws THe rhe oT €
Page 8
\TURDAY, = oe THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. a ee a a | 8 ST. LOUTS : POST-DISPATCH. = lhl. teaetePresecach eat teh HELP V = CHIROPRACTORS _._| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | ean Ear while rou HOe MARKET IS ACTIVE cents —| ii : IROPRACTIC Health Partors,, aoe 4, | CABINET NET MAKERS—STEAD cial .selling; seme travelin; r : rT : ME | GRANT—Entered, guiatiy apes rest, Thurs- | | ANSWIERS TO Q QUERIES soratery: ,consultations frep: da co rae “ee WORK; APPLY IN PERSON. references reduized. wm te Run i a ea, Bi apply rouse ae 5 ee pie Rt ——— ’ & Pe. eke. = .. Mre. Mary , at the residence of her daughter, | te rest rooms; maid attendant. am ar To work in ¢ a, . ne le? Cates avenue, wits | Dd Finney, Kes) AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CO., TOUR’, = be about A. , pelien* Pen ~—S arias Revelpin toda) stor ted. Catia Feb. ts Births “zat Georde pent Jr. and Mrs. Mabel Hager | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. DANCING ST. CHARI ES, MO. (c7)- he to operate creel : 42 a Lafa = aaa eae one Sor P 1 and telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot be | sa tsim. and| those having t raract ; sheep, 250; worses and Funeral from late residence, 10 Edwin | | ersonat an Pp ’ 7 , - CARPENTERS—100 first-class : ill be considered: no t mules » 56. Burial Permits avenue. “Glendale, St. Louis County, Sunday {| given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- DANCING—Latest ——- Fy SS we Pine. pconergte form men: $1 per hour: double Deas er perte rienco “absolutely | 3 aft , lh AtTLE—E t eceipt 2 ’ 1} oly tur ernoons. — stimated receipts were only Feb. 4, at 2 p. m. Interment in Oak ali | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope 4745, holidays. y 7il Market st. are, ref lgrences and Dect = or lah . ce | PAPAL eee, — x . Address, ? Ongn 300 head and there were not enough sales made to make a market/ Compared with a samcesaca LEARN TO DANCE —Latest dances saaebe evenings and all day Sundays. ’ for study. butcher cows 2 oto 0c lows yearlings mene My ARRIAGE LICENSES. a et ie gnt ae E. 8S. A.—Following are the coin} with very fine emery te od — in 4 peswase © or 10 class oe oe rat CLERK—For assisting in accounting Gevart- a = M-418. Post-Dispa -Dispatch. vc to c lower, stocker an a , “e , Y nstru results arantee chin 3° — = 4: values: 2c piece dated 1865 is worth | process must continue un dia, 3523 Clive st. Both phones. _(c8) 3727 Forest Park ee ic? : ; Experienced on on, ladies’ ¢ feeder steers, 50c to Tic lower; bulla, 15c to Th Cc X Mill Halistrom, beloved daughter of the late An- ff with i eh: game ead cuter aae@e whond omas Cawley—Lillian fel i dreas and Anna Halistrom (nee Feldbush),||| “© to 10c. Dime dated 1859 !s worth | grain is filled up. Finish o to 1 Be higher: veal calves, 75c to $1 cower, | pres’ Thompson— Winifred | c. com. dear sister of Hilda, Theodor and Mra. H. C:||| 10¢ to 20c; 1873, 10c to 15¢; 1834,| a clean rubber with only spirit on | two ORCMESTRAS Ge wane? 8 a. COLLEGE GRADUATE NT S—Hog receipts for the day were #8-| Raj ” Keel—Almeda Foster. Winther, and our dear sister-in-law and||) 10c to Y5c; nickel dated 1366, Sc to/ it (no polish) when a clear brig antlchts, Goo. afterncon and Y {vil engineer; by large steel con- , O tents asene ed at 5500 making the total for the) " Delaney—Viola Anderson. ‘aunt. 25¢. Mostly all the 3c pieces ara} surface should be the result. The ‘ght: a nights. sop. Tues, and ee eaaaniead experience vecessary; pre- T n week 84,812 compared to 108,198 a week Ke g—Alma Pag my Remains will Ite in state at the Leldner! || worth about 5c to 10c. We cannot! best French polish will be found to ot aeadiiea’” nian tae The. and fet. eee quate: excellent oppertunity for .. ] OUIS AW Ox ide af" a at tlhe! Nops| Bumens pert Carzy~—Bather conta, | shane “pep: Mus aren afer Ff. y|| give. you. te valuation without | Be’ one made only Yrom ‘good pale || itémncona private leswoud by afpaimiment | youne malt tg aemneirae,tltty, t,t Missouri Pacifl aS TENT. 2d. fp eality wae right good. Early arrivals | Std MeDenle|—Ruth Roberts, intent t 1:30 p. m., to New Picker Ceme‘ery. (c48) ||| Knowing the date: The large penny; orange shellac ana spirit, ees . | (c8) |up to ont pee wah ping Hamm A oa ied ANT TE ENT, 800 N o met "with an active market with the order; ;2"y Avo ~# eres - ~o ~ : ates | dated 1848 is worth Ic to 15c; the; pounds of shellac for each g§aliOM ||| SRizgw fox trot and novelty dance tonight, | tion, experience, AY y- (el) MACHINISTS WITH — % : buyers and city butchers ag the main op-| Aion35 B. Glekan tanto ° ‘Cle an MARTIGAN—F prered lato rest on Friday. Eagle penny dated 1858 is worth | of spirit. The latter should be of | 8:30 o'clock. at Alhambra Gretto, Grand | ¥-80, Post-Dispate ; lect ROUND RAILRO a + xperienced, Apply ri. ay . t 3:30 a. m., Johanna Hartigan le to 5c. There is no premium on! 63 to 64 degrees over-proof. Ali} and Magnolia; given by Alhambra Grotto | (OLLECTOR—wWith Ford car, to co ALL J ‘ *& Linde in residential eg st EXPERIENCE be = Mca s Sime | "$25: ca BARBER COLLEGE — Tiition ¢ . ew ter . - ee a, ' es eae eae ; paper ae, “2 od ‘ “ . ed . . of v4 ” » > - be : —-_ . ~ ‘ » » me > - . oti .. ee wre aif , i s ee poy RW ee Eee ee ey Oe Pui ais O'S WR oe eee ; Ba : 4 . ~ 4 7 4 4 3 > : . “we “ ‘ ens” «eo Bey > 4 Pon a a5 e.* " : Sas? t : A ‘ a ‘ie 7 ’ ; ie . : . é ¥ x Ww ” - th Tig) a ria ey nin) es i, ERE ey Ve ir .. : 4 . ' Pot. om Rae a ae > Y : 4 : bin * a “ 4 x gee gs a : ‘ 4 ee - " : 4 as : . : 3 oe re ; ay i aewiter teeth abs. oan — OO Cow 4 ty ei oe & « erators. Butcher hogs opened uneven, p-ices Alexand T. off h Sti b. 2, showing mostly 10c to lic higher #nd some a erman— Josep ine ppey. Pi a Bab Ay " SS ‘ . for general i ~- good wages; first Cabanne. c *Cabany : b enae=s BOYs. , on Sunday. Feb. vf “utinge Attorney at the Municipal! oo oC . | : . = 166 | M- And C. Hazlette. 2519 Goode. Interment at St. Charles. Mo. (orivate)... || Courts Huilding, Thirteenth and |property will not be subject to in- || perience handling negro da . Stansebach. 40° i "Ma ffitt. Market streets. * nave to be appraised for the State ||| ° b Good ; ht AGENTS WANTED DADY With business expe 8: » be avpraised for the State | | labor. Good pay to rig : oe of E Sigaren and at least , s— Ibs, at 1 ike satecds 4 eatiy and G. Winn. 4021 Manchester. KINNEY—Entered mate rest’ euddeniy, on wc; coarse wunderfed. underweight, F. . Macklitz. 4450 Oakland. Fri’ av. Feb. 2. 1923. C *harles A. Kinnev COU PE.—We should not think nheritance by an appraiser an- Hi E M PLOY E T talk Box j 368 Post AGENTS 7 cutabilennd sickioaa, sre: 2 leas r the Probate Court. If | M N . " , ‘ e insurance, in 02 I cy, age @ g® erson, 1331 Synd _monthly premium. Pontiac wap . (c7) mecerding to. quality. Ls, ‘Brown, .2030 Wash. f 4546A Chouteau, relict of the late Jessie ||| ¢ i ; ’ d | ’ . ) d sie |i at huildin this driveway an rointed thy VEGETABLES. of s . Taha Cote Brilliante. Kinney and our dear brother, uncle and || ee it as rou contemplate could | it anpears from the Appruiser’s re- | | Dispatch a Taso eto Sa. BO pert AF an 4363 x Piomnes: aj, tg 6. By Nhe lly a eel | ¢ive them anv possible ground for nort that the estate is not subiect it ’ W A N | E D isp ” a =ObMP Mp nN > new Texas, aie dalien “Pa itoriale. “$140 to r crate, A gee wi Pt $4 to lor rie siates, $1.50 : ; SERee“Porias. 1% -bushe: crate, 3° " ee ie ifornia iceberg $3 exas bu baswkets, big Boston, $1. 18 Sqouees. $2.35 tp $2.60 « -bu baanper, 75 SIONS —P er 100 pow Ss, $3.75; Colorado, " yellow, alla Walle’ yellow, $3 to $3.50. PARSLEY—Louisiana, Oc per dozen bunch PAKSNIPS— Home- -grown, 75c.to $1 per POTAT TOES—Per 100 pounds: Red River spies. 3} 10: Western ts burbanks, $1.36; Colorado oe wn beauty, pat, $1.10; Northern rurals, 90c; : Jdaho rurals, $1.05. RUTABAGAS—8i a ver 100 pounds, POTA‘ZOE vou. as the Court costs ought not to y | in applying for employment. Use COPIES. . oe A exceed $25. This estimate does not ANXTOUS.—They can compel you ||| | WORK; APPLY IN PERSON. aA LECMER-We —— ao e no aa include your lawyer's fee. |to take the magazine for the ‘re- ||| MEN, BOYS AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CQ. | Dawshe, Workers, Wanted: 24 edt Selig ve ANXIOUS.—You will have to pet | maining months, as you contracted | | BAKER—Sit.: all-around: city or county. | S . CHARL S, MO. 7)"| sia. _Mepham Motor Co.. 2926 Jog ues rs Bay 40: eppectunity te Louls now, you can get the divorce B.—"“A” must pay the Missouri BOOK KEEPER—Cashier and Accountant: | jNep em : 150 month and 2 per cent 2 : : dpawiag account an here, * | inherit ance tax upon this stock. as || cy mag wade bank, eee and ~ ti ; eh Gas anauruees oot auto, parte: eiaie | eee ag, nt i »f "Ree ; the person willing cantile experience; very active: best refer- 3 — * otel ane Mu seek AOAS 4468 Penrose, mother of Mrs. C. T. Barnes. Mrs. 5. M P.-D. SUBSC RIBER.—Get the | te Udi ns it to him was a ||| erences: desires permanent. responsible po- | tnoee. thas Db lay out work preferred. — ; SALESMEN—Sell ‘and Goltvar, 3 land dom pean 65 Taft. Isgreg, Mrs. C. L. Smith of Oklahoma City, landlord to surrender his copy of | TeSident of Missourf at the time of | Box M-344. Post-Dispatcl (7) | +45. Fost-Dispatch. fe) Butter to dealers, , and KE. Hagerty. 420 Sidney. Louis and Harry McFarland, the old lease and then give a ,| nis death. Double inheritence taxes, || A: Pe ap OS a4 = TK LABORERS—In lumber yard. Fox oe Applicati ns oO tiden tial, | and kK. Fischer, 290 8S. Broadway, Funeral Sunday. Feb. 4. at 2 p. m., from ’ Panne gg or5° © ROW i asin thie case ares possib! BOOKKEFPER—Sit.: cashier and aceount- Mfg. Co.. Ohio and Sidney. c) te wr 2340 Pi age and M. Lebbing. At) Sa lena. the residence 8850 Shenandoah av. Inter- (ease, for t .e@ Same period and on . 5 p i e. ant: reliable: 40 sciaoee bank factoryv anda ~ Creamery Co.. ~ ne st. 0 and J. Dixon, 4953 McPherson, ment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c) the same terms, to your friend. If | AGNES.—If the man paid for the | mercantile, éxperience- verv active: best ref- | LAYOUT MAN—Miscellaneous and ornamen- and L. Burton. Vandalia. III. he is unwilling to do that, the only | machine and has not given it to ||| erences: desires permannt. rsvonsible po- tal yore, 4 layout ; must %e familiar SALESMEN—Magazine: to take and M. Gardner. 26: 33 Adama. MAUTHE—Entered into rest at her home thing you can do is*to draw. u the wife, she cannot clai h . sition Box M-232. Post-Disnatch. with stair work. in writing only Delineator, Designer and other a D. Caves. 12: - Al » in Pacific, Mo., oo ite a a oe an agreement with your friend, j Bans is hers claim that it |) BUTLER—sit. as butler; can give city “Tef- Co. Decatur. Tie Vehiey Structural — "panticauone on, mentie payment 4 and W. Davis. Rn ay at 3:20 a. m., Susanna authe (nee i- | ti) % _ Hy , Cc r y Butteric tr eadin lw — one eur. Clavton J burz), dear mother - Alms. Wiliam J. and | | : = TS ey aera . a allround man: LUMBER GRADERS—Hardwood yard; must Feil lows’ Bédg., 6 Olive at. " Bs > eee suet '-o)-t6ea . an . Thaver, ; 8S Russell, John J. Mauthe, in r eighty-eighth year. | © Hint ead ~ se - ‘ ; esa “ ' hl te c ‘ine; out-of -fovw and L. Carr, 326 N. Euclid. Funeral Monday, Feb. 3 at 2 p. m., from } || MEDIC AL QUESTIONS a. ee gd of work. Box ae, Rain Noble. > 9 ptaeure. ANT eomeee’- 7 Ben large eneraetic youn ae “Bac iY 34c Sunday; minimum J. Thunure, 3038 Fair. Evangelical Church, Pacific, Mo. Interment ee | | _Rost-Dispatcnh. _ to enter upon a drive for insurange se. ree or more eieiee M’ Provinezano, 814 Biddle. at Pacific Clty Cemetery. (a) | Health and sanitation questions of pubdlic interest only will be con. || | CARPENTER- BUILDER — 4877 Fountain; |MACHINE = raiNibx—First-class; must| 0° Cl. inka ane experience af dad line discount. . Scudder, Webster. iif sidered. Diagnoses or tréatment of i di id ‘ : alterations, job bing: vilans furnished: For- | have experience with spray gun. Apply ex ected, b E-241, P Dis: ated a hE $5; Bermud eo ta BOn _— . Cohn. 7161 Alamo. REMMERT—On Friday, Feb. 2, 1923, at | ndtvidual cases will not be given. ||| est 8096. Hours, 7-1, after 6 p,m, (c83) | 3701 Forest Park bi. (c7) P a ost eee Ago aoc’ ate ilow, 50c to G0c; red nanse-| 5° 20d M. Faust. 454 Lake. 6p. m., Fred W. Remmert, beloved yg MRS. W. E.—Try the Christian) A.D. H.—You n ahy || CHAUFFEUR—SIt. ; colored: reference: pri- MAN—For packing and stockroom work. SALESMEN—Several high-class, to .. BUSINESS _CHANCES ’ » : n QO. d G, Cayce. 4149 Humouhrev of Hy. and Carolina Remmert inee Reese), | | . 90147 > a papa + lay board the baby G Mf . S ) finest four-paesenger pleasure com = «a Tennessee bu | 7 McCarthey, 6818 Southwest dear brother of Mrs. Anna Vahrenhorst, Mrs. | | Orphays Home, 2947 North Euclid} at the ¢ hristian Orphahs Home, | vate or truck. I. _Hayden, Bomont_ 3O019R. ee meee Le, Becend end Clam. (c7) body in the world: men of in ry rties to finance a drug o $i. 4 * Gora dete Bette gt arte woolly, Fs mel Louis, Mrs.’ Fred | or St. Joseph's Asylum, Grand and | 2947 North Ene lid, St. Ann’‘s Aaotnan | CH. ,\tT7FFEUR—Sit.: colore last employed MAN-—Middle-aged, for kitclmn work. 1297 character. with sales ability, cam mt ay t-Tri a no whiskey. A, 3. Simmins. 2018 Division. Brunschwicker, Emma Remmert, gear broth-| || Itaska, for the little boy. Page and Union and Bethesda motor sales garage; privat® family, Cen- | _ Chouteau. money. Apply every afternoon. @@ ane spate’ i Sa ||) tral 8013R. T. N. Nelson. MAN—Middle-aged, single colered man for! cust st. as & Chicago heating ‘end lightir ' _ * amd oye — i’ 4 ee et ae oh a La ee oe Ya. ill a. aS a . > ‘s- Kourkafar, 3310 Lemp. er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 40 years | || YOURS TRULY.—wWe believe you Home. Vist : “3 BA 4 ~ at : L ; ‘ es J . lett d ista near Grand. sae SN Oe Re FO ROE Pg t N orida pale green, E. Duckworth, 1403 8. Vandeventer.|J1 months and 21 -days. (| should not resort to medicine for MRS: 8. J3..Wée do not, balteed CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored: Al references: we and pantry work; references. oe SALESMEN—We have room for 3 , is now pening branch : ! n our organization for territ * : o . ee. o-by h dark green 7 ‘ Funeral on Monday at “ p. m., from the tiv e baby ; private family or manufacturing company Beiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue, ||| this purpose. Give the baby enemas / in either reme@y for the purpose George Calloway, 3831 Cook. Phono Bo-| MAN—For japan shop work on tinware| radius of 100 miles around St. Genevieve and St. Charl 4. spraying. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., Second and; !®& to the farmer; exclusive and have permanent Clark. (c7) App of rather warm water, using a soft| intended. Eruptions at this age on tie A r ; Seven for energetic man or BURIAL PERMITS. to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Deceased was | R ' Ay 4 Barbara Lueders, 66, 4454 8. Compton. a member of Bricklayers’ Union, Local No rubber syringe Which May be Ppur-/}| are ne doubt e: nae inno ee p Tens +S ragga ting Be. boat’ agg ag 1. (c7) \ chased in any drug store. in the genito ‘trinary’organs."e* Cc HAUFFEUR—Sit. ; aprivate or truck: 14 A Chwarting. «0, «4x« ss. Aing’s igh- 4 => int ee mg l ee >. yea . Yinor r al now dis os ong S538 Oe | ane Wnitriera. 52 3220 Lawton eriday, Fee 3, 188%, « p. Dene. ah ee ———[—= == Sg et Se en: ae oe . te eae 4 . ~ u ob f Cath- mA... CREE AG: 50; willowtwig and blacktwie, $3.50 nd Bessie Bulesas, 33, 3 Ignatius Schaefer, beloved husband father LOST _AND FOUND CHAUFFEUR — Sit.: wants position: 12 MECHANIC—To work on pipe vhine;| ciaity salesman to sell Whiz G . ig ingeee. yin 2 29-50: Jonathans, S88: Nellie Smentkowski, , he wi Fi of Hilda, Clara, Arthur, Clemens and Ray- years’ experience: can do minor repairs: | Pte be ag, Ps St 1 130 Hail technica! knowledge of grease | required oe Saree man in : reenings ; Ss, : nney. 4 ves :t last plac : reenspqns Sons Iron eel, ail. , . Personal a ation given ® bu prnskets: Idahe roman beauty, $1.75 John Asher, 63, 4396A Gibson. mond Schaefer, our dear brother and broth- | Pp E Rh s O N A L Se TEES eae eee Lost NY 18th, Se et, Sa references. S54 9 (eT qoatity products metionsie : 5 ee hl pgm a Louie A ome —— M Lock RM 2: North &th Se eerictiy Soe basis. C 2 to full at of = ever a » ul mep 4 , : asuirns u manageome 0 MECHANICAL CHECKER—For drafting | Ask for Mr Rolle ee Splendid position brin room work. ply Roxana Petroleum ————— —a mati large earnings fer en Corporation. Wood River, lil. (e1) | SAL -ESMAN—Splendid opening: ho js in a position to furnf oy NAS—6 14 c to 6%c pe Bernice Meyers, 19 days, 6811A Pennsy}- Due notice of funeral. from family resi- 7 AIREDAL -E—Lost: reter tern n 37138 Rutger st. | COOK-~-Sit. by experienced colored man, ref- "be experienced Ford first-class: must ingi’s Key t Ae aon aeee M. e experiencec ord repa man; none > estern av cago, i. — ---——~ . T[te- aotee liable: references: experienced. Box | MEN——-Young and OD Wake ,? TSP Se} mand. exclusive a ag eh py Mg . $6.9 per box: (4208), $4.50. Kate Harrington, - {Tins Schobel, dear father of John Schobel III Sunday. _Adoption and g turn John E, Mitchell, 6th and Poplar -841, "Post - Disnatch., ee trains; long runs. 2009 Walnut. (ce?) have been used ( ma 10 to. mn m: Centrally located. Lin. | > ‘iknowledge of ok- TROUBLE 7800 K RROADWAY. ’ Pa, | show. Bn bo at To — ERY . oes ‘ * 4 ie PB. n _ _ vt ry tan Cc igare. c . AN—To séll-o “2h ( * aunt, aged 73 vears | her daughter, $435 Fall avenue. Due | ¢ oe" rs blac k and tan bea- keepine Vie OR ‘ ; ” 20° A Pe. :00D, HOPE 218—Stated ‘today. 7:30 p.m. | gies; male; reward. Bourdet Flor ned tL” == nf i | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | Sotive of time will be given. (c) M. M. degree. CHAS. A. STADL ER, W.M. | Magnolia and Tower Grove. e oral am YOUNG MAN—Sit.; folding machine saa M ULDER FIA NDs—Fiat-clae Maplew a MAN—=To sell our drugs, used in pes cee a Pa penving city. : MA) ° 272 and dispensing; to the trade in. , e ) . . ! City ews in rie St. Louis avenue,’ Sunday, Feb. 4, at 2:3 F> Re oy as ey R . Pp. m., to New Bethlehem Cemetery. | SagEE SS ~Rntesed inte rest on Thursday. ) ORIAH LODG E, Neo. _ S Ofs-—5- Lost, small, brown: | ” Forest Park: | ator, and compositor and ock-up ex- |} 5 ; sainens White ghest and paws, bata spot eat 719 South Broadway, to aon Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) meeting this evening, 7:30 o'clock. Work |Goi.) «are Re PP ge toay nh” be ~ EMPLOYED. BOX M- 346, POST- DIS.(7 8.17) 1] s aymen got nothing from him. SMITH—Entered into rest on Thursday, E. A. CORT en ayy GU E Ww [ gress Theater and QWiberty “ospitat Friday 2 P a1 DOYLE—Entered into rest, muddenly, on 2 7 @00% s;VUENTHER, — * an ‘ AINTER Wtd.—} sa . i NLLIAM GOETY, MANAGER OF A Feb. 2, 1923. at 8 pam.. Jennie Rie b SUnay Ot oS O m., Ey mary Smith, EMILF EB. VETTER, Sec’y. ment: Ad Se Ls, | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS} _»!v_Mr. Kellerman. 950% chembors, at Minsinee at ot as 835 South Twelfth coer beloved cousin of ignatius H./| (26° Flannigan), our dear brother-in-law | FANDBAG—Lost: on University car, Fri- | GOOK—Sit.; experienced, ahd ho: jsewoman; Ai NTERS—Out-of-town work. Apply id to Mrs. Barbara Kaeser, 2, Post-Dispate ae u oan te nv ~~ 5:30 p revolvers Funeral will take. wines from Arthur J. | "4 uncle, “ the — a 69 years. b Alhambra Grotto * glasses and lsonaw? ans nd gy cect also one for cleaning office. 8846 Locust. conn Eagle > racket Co., 412 N. Levee. c) oe PARLOR—dGood loca: 4 ere BS ah’ Jt Ye8- | Donnelly’s parlor, 3846 Lindell boulevard. ip Funeral wil = ~ he fir Wes ay, Fe rs baer to Mrs, Culliton, _Winderm>re Hate! (cy) | COOK—Sit.; all-around, colored; good on wh og Must make first-c:188 —s Boos KEEPER— Young woman: ou Aranaters: reason for sale, eet eae ue mena | “meats, short orders, pies. cakes and ud. made pies, morales work only. Cafe in posting; must write a good n. ” thes T-380, Post-Disp terday. pud-| Wyant, 054 Olive fc) | Plain figures: with these qualifica pielah WAND 81 -¢ lace from the fami! _8. Broad . : . : Funeral Monday. Feb. 5, at 2:30 p. m., 2 , : reauway_Mtdnew 148" ale i+ Fi reward. 3217 | | Cal.. on Saturday, Jan 34. c residence, 4261 ree # avenue, on Monday ¢_ Locust. (Cc) H E LP WA N E D AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CO., yar Tee en vt ; mes Pherson from the Kron @hapel, 2707 North Grand morning, Feb :30 o'clock, to Hol ‘ boulevard, to Valhaila Cemetery, Deceased | Rosary Church. ‘interment in Calvary- Ceme-| a age Fririrte, Comp- cooking. ; , ~ A; . th 7 Ginee ee A ‘and A. of dey For ay Pe tery. ’ ic) STORAGE AND MOVING a ER ig rand of Olive | et. Sati ST. CHARLES, MO. (e7) |@ RLS—Several~ of 16, for u No. 25, R. A. M.; Scottish’ Rite Bodies, mays Oa ceerdes/ Tee a, 1923, at 1704 ae Bala pap ng long B meny sg at gets Prairie av. + S WE BO e work, 2000 Mul Nang phy. in his fortieth vear. Moolah Tem i. A. A. O. N. M. S., and agoner piace am N. Tivy, beloved BOS FOES: West Bn ory. WRIST WATCH—Lbst; Illinois m Solid agate, @5c line: on E R LA RR GIRL—To learn hairdressing husband of Mary F. Tivy, our dear father, | Chouteau. Grand 250, Victor 46. XB) monogram D. M. H.; reward, 4367 Gib. are wat 7 $0c Sunday; ss bg BOTH , AND UNSKILLED cine va or_evening __346 , at 8:30 a, m., {| Carr Lane Council, Reyal Arcanum, 4fath 4 ce of his “sinter, Mrs. Ed- Jerseyville (lll.) papers please copy. (c7) | Srandfather, an great-grandfather, in his | MOVE or store your furniture by load orcon-| Son av. a, TB auf, an, on ite ening — eighty- enabeatc ee (c7) tract ! mont or Conttal 2078 line discount. —- SHERS, FORE) SOK Mew of __day_ tim 4039" Sh aie : GIRI—Neats aring I End bakery. -51B0A 4280 Kossuth ‘avenue, to Call Bo 2978. ; ment r h > Val EISENHAUER—Entered into rest. Friday. voy ast 8 rest, Bonded Storage Hou WRIST WATCH—Tost; gold; vicinity 12th NEVER send ORIGINAL o th f Jol i “r ati . —wWest En Cemetery, Please note chan mother of John Eisenhauer. Marv Clicas. eWaset Welsted” Gan at” Bean, a SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND ovine’ Ponegram, 8. Rj reward. Cabany | READERS desiring to fit themeelves REFUNDED AFTER 45 DAY 6 SIRL—Fer factory work. Secon Church, thence to Val- we er . uddenly, on | Brasch’s : recommen Feb, 2, 1923. Margaret Eisenhauer, dear 3 io and Olive, gn tes morning: engraved |in applying for employment. Use Cote Mre George L. Clucas, and our dear_mottrer~ 3 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouses. Vic- (a) ‘BARTHEL— rtered into rest, Friday, | in-law. evandmother and great-crandmother. Amaita Voigt, ga our dear brother, at the| tor 607, Sid 235 higher positions through especial ¥ —©e.. Second and Cis ° gy et Barthel, be Barthel, wid Funeral from dauch ms home, 442! Mat- | axe of 26 yea — ae &$) | howd oie | . d—and Clark. sn ness ee | ot day. Feb. 5. 1923. at 2 :30 p.|- Funeral on Monday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p. m., ict Found and Bohoals ind dollese eae’ AN, CONTRACTOR. MO. 5/5. DU 4 mig org housework : § eT tor stowed mother of Mra, | fitt av.. Monday. e: Glige C. and: Gustave | ™._Prterment in. New’ Picker, Cemetery," Do- | from residence, 4858" Hunimetahelm avenue STOVE REPAIRS CANOES Found: 2 on Wo aE are” Seckieie Bes Wee Baki | PRLS wes boos an : a ° . ~~ m. alker's, ——* ‘ g00d salary. South Side D * te; housework 9 and co Ye Works, $is Grand. Rive 4 (el) ‘ a1 abuts the Wagoner chapel, 36271 | No. 23. (c7) |ner Lakewood and Gra vols, thence to New a at Jackson Landing. 2 iS Highland. Monday, Fed. 5, 2 p.m. | BY ES-HART—Entere® tnto rest. Friday, | St. Marcus’ Cemeter ic7)| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. SOG FO EEN Soh PBR MEN, BOYS ERO SEAR You = 7) + 23. a a, m., Augusia Ives + .! : ‘oun tw w ee _ man w RI i n a Frida oe. 2, 19°38. pes Gieselman). our neloved moth- ed aT ee ince, reat reg off rn Stove _repaire. 336-718 N. 34. er. ‘c8) male, part. Spits and tert granite fee | ARTIST —Commercial; young man having ange hon a wes » sa a. are and sci. “ anne —— ae itharz of Bax- a - ‘ crandmo‘her and/ wieman. beloved husband of Annie Wie- | fat ye Be rage with black spots and ears; several years’ experience: bring samoiee. ST] > ADI -148, “Post-Dia, te ing. ofts “Ww Washington Ps * cMruneral, Bunday. at 2 6 Mm... fromthe | M20 (nee Heinden) dear father of Mrs. | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. omrere Ke ks “Eo Lindell 1126. (c7} | St. Louis Button Co.. 415 Lucas ae (Ti\” . APHER— Young man. 21 to 27, Giki-—-Ver Giab-claas a Wi yf rey, “husband ° SPECIAL NOTICES ic agdy, ‘8 0c Sunda - minimum ee 1Ken's highway, Press Brick” C8. stso 8. great-graudmot nd Re SPECT. » NOTICE.—I, Williaih F. Mannecke . Aree or more insertions 14, L n- BUTLER-Colored: ‘S, Bta od Ary Rll atrest, ity of St. Louls. discount. Sten aes city reference. x ¥- 70, a oat. “ch Bi | Stir that r “2 ge areby sive — & CABINET ARES baece carry card. 71; ’ } * : ns or more Ic dine ¥ Any ed after thie dave PATENTS 2 WILLIAM rasan ee WERE AIREDALE PUP—Lost: ret ANDY MAKER—aAliround ; ‘ty "Hebert at. eta return Att pf the 8 obtain Advice and folder nn” factory. Alton Candy" Co., “eh ; reward J. karvon. 106 N. 7th et t Olive 676.c)
Page 9
i 0M PPAR or —_ 7? "St Ss a OG ee - SRE aoe PS Oy POR o> - ~ REAL ESTATE—3-st ng ss xi ah: Fa? li Pt ES A i ARIE pe ge SIRS Tignes = = »” git |WANTES_MEN, Boy, 0 See anil 120 5489 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last last year—17,52 t it [AN—Earn while vou ~_ . | Sa eae : ihigts: 5 MORE han | C fing; seme traveling: cool’ _ >MEN. ._ GIRLS HOUSEHOLD Goons EEEREERRnR t ad nearest st Competitor “ee POST DISPATCH. eectizes. | Fuller Brosh G Pi sen APDIP 1 Rownekeever, . FOR SALE. RADIO AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—North, ROOMS FOR RENT — ENE — : ; (08) RADIO RECEIVIN —_ eee : MA N— © work jn credit 7 for 8 ‘xirl w “ili to | FURNITURE—Hict $0." 4008 ‘Chontea Ab) detector and two. amplifiers; ose CR8: T MADISON, 2937—Room ana board; hot ma) A688 4787. NT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT BUNGALOWS AND COTT ay sework; be ed as one living —High-n: xrad bedroom _Cummings, 4545 Lindell bl F ee, 3 es ouring Cars For Sale cold water. Centra! "02 (7) light housekeepin ae rooma | tor 80 } or Sale ‘operate typewrie sod WasEes. 4211 Latay ete. mar Di and kitchen. Del- | SEND for ou catalogue ot radio 1 bargains. | BU ICK TOURING, $200 | one. vitae) en eed t a uth _ — a} A ee a typewriter: - Bi ae = 5S3 Gas s stove, coal rang coal range, —Sewert s, S124 Cherokee In good cendit! i}] ‘ | South in 3 famih ge “ rooms and kitchenette MICHIGAN, a ee ee | 4 —Hxpe » 7 Ta «pul a°E a on; Ww ive terms. or ‘ ) thos abeciately neceancus ts Ey eo aan ivienend, stoves and cheirs. ah ‘como a ey ee ag AL SET . SOUTH "SIDE give, grim GRAND, 1501A S.—Room and hoard for| rished. Ad’ Pinor> soa thee j | sces and salary expected § — ; nt office “work: . GAs RANGEW P toe on , fac EF enient and reasonable. _|HRIDGE. 6055—Furnisahea 3 rcoma, bath, bet. | ce West . t-Dispatch. ane. willing to : ing-room set, yrner. and brewan oak din- | Crystal set reeuires only inexpensive changes —Open_évenings ane ney. _ So | “at gl Baeer aaa and beerd, sors 2 | Water, heat, electric, gas, garage. KENSINGTON, 6242-6 steain- heated | - y, Address, giving | china closet. 4933 3 Forest | sideboard and | Send stamp for further information, or $1 for BUICK DE MON STRATOR | . Sidney 4634 (7) TAYLOR, 1215 N—Lien | ones: gatage if wanted. Call Lomont | py. .8 ; st-Dispatch. icE BOXES—3 S—3. Trowels. 37 ew. _(Cs) om ge pene satlatection xuarnnteed. 9 NINTH. 162 os “S.—Frent room: vrivate tam- __ sleeping rooms. sht housekeeping B) 2371. \e7) | JOHN + a “ ed —$ EXPERIENCE BOGS Lincie (c7) | rniture, carpets, contents oi ile dite bbs dondes: este | ins ue Menten nae cae Gan fter | _embloved; Hodiamont car” “ie Indien conte’ joeming roam: geatiemen of | GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | s+ °3 . mts ee — ¥ armen ft 7d ay; minimum } . aie veryv cheap. a l a er CABANNE. KOT N melee os « employed RMANENT JORS SPERATORS—On coats: : large and : lines. irée or more insertions 1 3:30 vp. m.. 1008 Morrison. &) 3—Nicely furnished room, |g aod wases. Aalco Laundry. : line disc ° — 2 : running Water, modern conveniences: ex- ASHINGTON BL. 3 3733—Reautitul room, North a TRANSP ' ‘" ic?) 305°: ne discount. C HANDL E R—J oks and runs good: . Tram cellent meals: rentiemen ; 2d floor, adjoinin incsiateatiie ORTATION - ladies: dre: | ANDIRONS ar 853. ike $08 less down: trade anything. 2340 O}- | _Ploved. _ Forest 425 OM or eupie (6) ung bath; all rasta KENNERLY. 4108—Garage. suitadle for BUNGALOW—4_ rooma, modern; OOM 1662, RAILWAY : : sses. pets, furniture, - complete For | Hire | ive, ) a =_ } ir sho > ; BLDG OR 612 W 4 me N. 7th. va ee ee of dwellings, or small lots: * ab: HIRE A CAR—DRE GHANDLER—S 01 yee — (7 ENRIG HT, 225—Desirable furnished | ” ASHINGTON BL. 4011—Large room ee ee Dp: $10 per menth rent. _(e7) es rees;, isrmes Sunday. cose Stanley. *9 ALN net ion: anh Mie. ely st prices paid. Denn . —D IVE IT 3 YOURSEL) Be ae Smnres DEst ouring ; ‘ “Pass. ; late | rooms. mode ) continuous hot water; enti ni 5 5: 5 and $5 Pp. m. Euclid. Forest 5025-or Delmas 3608" = FIFTY CENTS an hour and up. Fords to | rt + : wire wheels; cord tires:| for business men ‘on bliee eioenet os Lindell_@456J. pS 8 it rO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BEAUS FOL CARSOR tA ~scwealan - = ' ' FEATHER BEDS Wid.—ive a athens monthly ‘rates. lower daily, weekly and | ‘Bind lays. 27-29 Olive. Open evenings cl) | rage if desired: kindly investigate. (1) | WASHINGTON BL_, $098—WNicely furnished WORTH § perienced. alae and down, from 50c to $1 per Ib.: 3918 e | KING'S HIGHW AY. rooms, single or double: private family: 7 and down co ne Phone Lindell 2860. (c8) CHEV ROLETS—1919. 192 20. ‘run Kood, $108 ’ 817 N.——-Clean, comfort-!| exclusive : . Central 6831 path av.: 5 = me 1911 Baa 'o order. 67 FOR HiRE—3 to 3% ton trucks. any style pee: —85_ less down: trade. _ “40. Olive. mie men or cou i excellent board; 2 gentle- lences seca homelike: ~ aan EWING. 914— * egreae Eltcher te le “Yow ae ae ioe ME. Fr RNITURE Wid.—Badiy: ‘ of body; dependable service: by day. week COLE 8&—Touring; ‘ike ne good Paint, | pepe —- —_ WATERMAN. 57xx—Large. nicely fur- | MARC Us, 282 ; m “ hav alan had at | oa flat. dwelling; large or ‘am Ml lets: month or contract; reasonable service. Riv: | wire wheels; $400; terms. “bo! »0 ieyer. | LACLEDE, 4411A—Furnished joa, board i¢| _nished room: all conveniences: refined WALTER JONES R ; , ling a rh-ach ox training: state age,| Prices. Orcutt ‘Storage, Cabany 6030 Del. | Welter ‘aig 6Vermont. H. 4. | ini c7) | D+ eet private family; gentlemen. Forest! ¢ouple or gentleman; references required. F WANTED Pmees and wages expecteq. mer 694. ee . ___£C7) | a apy mec negionlty, $195. “[aae NEST AT A FA ae aa Z (7) Was E-305. Post-Dispateh. OFFICE SPACE — about 3000 ea. ft: 4 aaa (c6) | CASH advanced on) | _ $69 less down; trade 1921. 2340 Olive.(7) | LINDELL BL.. 3942—-Well -eam| “ESTMINSTER PL., 4531—Nicely _ fur-| _Sloor. suitable for 4 pat-or. . — -semaen asm poont ore: pao pyrninn | oo So , bat eee ouring ; att § tell it from new; | ot room ; continuous furnished steam A + Yo front room, gentiemen. Forest and go a heat "pd sant hn Figg BAILEY @217 + a tea : Angan Pireproot Stor C _ $1895; terma, : uniate. 7); _ cellent meals. : 1) | = a ‘) mak § AIL —Just west if oe K. & RY, a DT p Dewers suet Forest _ 922 | Delmar 710." — (61) Rell ERSON Av. - Joy) DODGE, $575 | Moras RSON. 4232—Nicely furnished room, ‘ROOMS FO “wi ip ‘\ me ee CTU SHOW. en'y "9006 cua a Bale. ’ : OOP wiil ay your turniture cna skew F oc with or without board. for one Private.(7) | a RENT. L leo 4 MACHINISTS 7 idea 9 st aw gewers and | goods: best prices, Bomont S54. d os orest oat. Delmar 1297 (cS) his Dodge !# practically new; looks like | McPHERSON. 4474—Nicely furnished | GARFIELD. 4576A_4 —COLORED For lease “downtown. O. i BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 Nw. ay BOILERMAKERS : “ HIGHEST prices paid for contents of flat = | the day it Jeft the factory; hs nat new extra | ,Tooms, continuous hot water; bome cook- | “electrics. hot | is ter: > $30 mont one, Ty ‘th rin a _ Tr }; plenty of work; rooming houses, #Hxtures, Bomont, ea tire: only $575; year to pay a f , (7) | oss Peer _month — — prep os 6 : BLACKSMITHS ; nett ; R +? | tral 2978. “Ch) % Repairing and Painting | OLIVE MOTOR vo., 2910 W ashington. | McPHERSON, 4503—Large room. light and | E TRANSPORTATION, « | | ] RD o, touring, 1918 to 1923; starter, ROOM ANI HOARD—For two” 8850 each, | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | _‘ant jopen. Hrooks, 107 N. 7th (e7) | F | DOG—Airedale, n ale: ; , “ | ’ 230: i pedigreed and regis- gr L AU TOS Ww tad pee ny ay re é Gaerne untabl es, $60 up $230; trade, terms: >a - te inate CTD. 0 mien Tear Oregon. . §- day week: come tered: 2R. months old: must sacrifice. Vic- 4 Juniata sf. oe se { I _Buarante ec. Andy L senr, 3631 Easton. 6) Forest 5967] Three car ines (7) ROOM WITH POARD Wtd.—El lerly lady ia + "42 4 4 6. Mate, ~ ———— ——— ’ + ROOM—Steam heated. continuous hot water, | wishes room with board: reasonabie. Virite West 7h T—Modern. | double: 6300 A. Rr "g Bt “ ? r sy eae *RISCO R. R : : __ 715 x. a | i == = c7) | ALL. automobiles bought: enw condition: | FORDS—10 $60-210.. 1918-23; | excellen ¢ ln: 2 ad 2 4n98w | G. Buel 3 sy os mortgages , PouRht paid °340 Olive {ho- condition. 60-210: 15 other mekes open exyce' len meata: * nite ‘oreat ‘ORW ; uchanan., 342 5 Juniata (6) | EASTON, = —-—- - — 0010W—HBeautiful — 2 store; will 3256 P a sanevivae.. need; and night gtr! | im 183° e ) = —— ed: ba ad Sumdewe ow « , a Weve WEL IT. a . : . ~ : ne mnt (R) fenings and unday 4127-29 Olive.tel WASHISNGTUN. 4567 War rooms: plenty alter to suit and gt lease desir §- ___ i steam heat, FLAT—5 and 6 7 g a { Tr A ES WANTED A ont experienced: apply : _ BUILDING MATERIALS ed | MONEY mer on avtomobiles. “late model FORD—Touring, with starter; yi As) Kood eats: reasonal le: all conveniences: HOTE | Toom flat above wanted; . atoo Station Lune hroom. WHITE _miazed terra ega for sule; wall; cars bought. seid. Auto Auction Co, 1210 | terms. Tevie Motor Co... For male ear ne Smtlona _ (7) | Lu | @lectricity, .bath. $809 5. King's highway FIRST-CLASS i ual (c7) and Loc “' mm oldings:“can be seen at 15+} Olive st. cs ae 5003 Locust st. Open evenings and " in- | W ASHINGTON BL., 3706—Neacly furnished GARNI HOTEL—Jefferson and Olive; steam | 1202 Ss. 7 .. large. light store, with 4 A balance Y. “i > children in instivu- | eos cus Ss. >. ~—_ 48) | AUTOMOBILE Wt4d.—In fiest-clase condi. i : , singie room, steam heat, good board; gen- heat. running water; $4 up; 75c a day. (cB) | pasement splendid retail location; near MACHINISTS 4 . Bt lor. c6) | tion: must be a bargain: will aseurne pav- PORD—Touring running condition, $60 tlemgn: reasonable e | ALCAZAR HOTEL—9197 cienaes dkenan j Pap Racin oo Bb alter to ouit. Give lease scat Siayresse or H a + and help 4 ar 7 Roofing } _private pone beat OT 3k _ and ni i ples, one for 9100. k evis myotor Co.. Ford |’ WASHINGTON BL | 5093—Nicely furnished beat, running water; 75c day up: $4 week | sonable _ sieeemetnia tani i: Heed savas ieee as Rl we g ~ 4835 Delmar GAMP walls, wet ccllae, leak? teaie oa > ee Si ———— 4 ai ook eee perhond ; exe coin am eee Oe te (eB) | 0. H. BROOKS REALTY CO, 107_N. 7th. , creas op | a oe anal me aeemewns . » Wate 100 A d 1. — — ST ee en Th — ___!€7)| [DEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust; renning wa- | Sa, Segre ng Saar alieanmaie Apply room 1013 Frigcg ~ ae D =e en Apply Jewish a” Broadway. Sidney. og ite Co., = utos Wante FORD — Tourings. | w ith starters, $175 to or econ Ce ee ae tub, shower baths; $1 day, $4 wosk | MEAT MARKET Por rent; in a — (08) ce ! wa , hkh-~- - * ee age apa —————— - Any kind; $600 to $1500. spot cash. Se ON bis » } f | : —_~ c WaA an nterest. $ r - JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | MELVILLE HOTEL BS3S Bartmer Forest WAoxbOs roar BL... $880—Brick building, lots 3-3 rooms, (08) Se , tad a. poyeework. cooking Menor! notch lemeat pric hoe anv leak on us before you gell. Sige age mereunggee ess. — +. Ser position with xood APPARE, winlioemieenie |more than other dealers HU DSON—S8u per: pe rfect: $395: many ex light honsekeenine Vietor 23641 (¢ = | 4770. (c6) | “ : policy, age 2 tog Al son, 1331 Syndicate PAREL Wtd.—Pav highest prices. Bee YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 _N. Grand. (rR) tone: went. a acne’ ean eeah! aa = ~ 0) | | WE have a barzain = p mium. 302 Pontiac Bidg py in pe . 6 gaa aenteld. 1185 N. Vandeventer. Lindell | ee Olive. ~~ a. a vo 234.) | GR AND, 1402A N.—Single furnished room; LINDELL-PLAZA HOTEL building in in Gare = wo nh 2 of ic) A mr bi I VV d mae : f 7) reasonab omelik —— — ee em a ee a ric 2 ESME 2 : 2 clerical ‘positions: 9. APPAREL Wtd —~20,000 suit*. overcoats, uto O l es ante HI PMOBILE—Mo ei 4 yp touring; = LOCUST 12 —Steam hea’ ruuning water. i LINDEL L AT BO-LE. RALSON R & R. co... Cabany . ‘ N WANTED ota > ath ate under 1% pants, shoes, hats. dresses; highest prices B di ( ellent condition: 5 tires: practieally new bath | Gers ’ . nda 0.. 31D paid: auto calls. Phone Lindell 3135, Del- a Vy cash onl, ph QTt ss t ~ > foe class. Olive-Maryland or Laclede te a = om Daily or Su ae a ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE —— . 7 os Z ‘oc on Senility beste: pane = on Se eee 2003. H. At ppleman, . 4218 Page. (c8) We ¥ spot cash d tha ws: tween & a ant and I . N Boyle Lindell 6810. R. C. Magill eed direct te consumer: - e5 ‘i : 20) 000 OLD SU ITs. overce 5. -_— nae : an “ as an pav more = ¥ ‘ ‘ i ' r mH es . 2 Cg orth | y . 4 ° : e , Ie per line discount. : * ase N WANTED / shipment te foreign Guuearien: ee ae te Sener ‘MOTOI R « we nls before 9 ou 9 MARMON—1919, 4-p: anpenge? neciul cloned [R. 2515—Furnished connec (e100) Northwest — > i | ore ay LIVE O ©. B ashington b). | ob: wire e ord tire Slee ee te | eA, aolvo—-Furnished connecting rooms; | , 7 p-Ber eral; &iso crew mark ; —- i $15 Ba: suit; arto Calls 15 mint utes. Bomont 1103 , Upen evenings and Sun ja’ P - pork , - —— ony Hs 4 ® 7 stag . 2. ~ 7 th a sume an ee vas sink im kite! hcl, A REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | RESIDENCE > to. Virn Mfgs Co., 4622 Pastonte it sdente tase | Forest 767. Gelber, #426 Page.(6: (c2)| and Sundays. 4127-29 Oli 2 al | /APARTMENTS Witd.—in exchange for 1100| pl; will re ow. price on gany ia ~ — 8 nig prefe | vipat! (genera ny ees 5. A ECE Speeder tgeeenere i, ve , _— , We have more prospects . fe SEO x lich ae > | " GOO .) ™ South | _acre farm in Illinois. 30 miles of St. Lou's: | terms: excellent location: aplendid workers than our sales forces rt o.. o ae Saye ae For Sale | Coupes. For Sale £ D j TAX W ELL ARMSIRON > yii3 7. eneeraniatas $220, 000. Box Y-67. Post-Dispatch (c46) poen aren sees. Assent, 1 on commission be “ oa gap ngage a a . ‘ incense; dejan 919 eu "% cash ae sine dag ass ouseKkeet) ne room inal } h wham Motor Co. » £926 ‘Loc ‘USL. fg fee, Tefined and cultured wom-| WONDERFUL bargains on suits dresses|DODGF—Late 1920. 4-pagseager coupe : SOUTH abe 5 BUICK. CTO CO ser eo Tith mitemenette: front sleeping ‘room for ay mg ee os Soe ae "amen nsaen. recs a . = 40: opportunity to trav- and coats, very reasonable. 3201 Easton $195 down; sacrificing; trade. 340 Of" =o / Grand, a - fents: furnace heat and all home priv. (7) | See J. F. Needham, 1016 Dolman ‘ = ARSENAL 442° A s— New ly furnished t room: /FOR EXCHANGE—Stric tly modern 2-story South % —Popular geht Ls | on th and . per ts ear: nian ; Sout! gested. secount my oN DRE ; ; TEPC: 6) a (7) Open eveni: and Sunday c6) direct r ; P st. 1¢) confiden ntial. Box y } vk reek | “ “Bi SS . ee ‘* ‘ " | FORDS—10 coupe: perfect condition: eucri- r ire ca ser es or vate nome. aid olid agate 25e line. out-of-town or- 4 4 , *% tch. Wr — Mrs.‘ Rosalee N. -” wt IZe 36 ; “silk ¢ sv eat- ice ceeey terme: trade. 3616 Haston, ich Oakland “Tou iT . $225 | lint TON PIL.., 34—Two connect ng rooms for ders B5c, Dail nday. Minimum a = ae Texan’ town. 4000. 1p | 3510 KIN YGSLAND COURT bt i two lines. insertiona § iand near Harlingen or MeAllen, or would 2%-stery brick ag of et a new- 5 - vs + ge : N—Sell and deliver White Res — ‘e%) | er, child’s coat, size 10- cheap. FORD—Coupes. 1920, $08. down: oarae é light hourekeeping. Grand 1831R. (1) ; avr : own. 2340 Olive $70 pore anc ) can own me 8 Yer ttt 3827—Room: gentieman | Ic per line ‘discount. consider business or residence property ei, her — integ"and 4 Prana — any | Place; no inflated values considered: my Dain an ecorat y ae easy, _to dealers. New Dod soles x ) ra “Ter > - ' jens confidential. . eCon , - F FOREST 4362W. tpade: Ciupetaker. S65 Gown. 2 Oak! land p/ BSVrolet rt haf xu ae phy . comfortable: all con - ’ ae eS — BO do hs _ Ford tourin a $25 down coe a SPortanie: Si conveniuass APARTMENTS FOR RENT stuff clear and worth the money; wr — ‘ a Oe) 619 Chest : aoe c M > 2 o> ao cing 2342 Pine st. Boment 183) — ; | = in ‘ CH : MEN’S CLOTHING Se eeen crctaes nua’ Bamdann® AUN) Md | vent jo pat" Ne jeretad or beskareant”™ | CLOVELAND AV. S5lB-— os combeati | Jin ears a Photesreph te C. 4 | _____BEEs ANI ES cl) LIVE MOTOR Co. 2910 Washington. furnished rooms’ for light house keeping | North Pann TE SES D Opposite Tower Grove: . Dandy residence rat-class condition; ry 7 Magazine: to take wet pg 7” 4% Suits and overcoats. alichitiv worn t of at 3 ‘efi dlhnw. se — eT Well-." en all modern conveniences Sidney 467 weir s3e_witl_gell.__ Olive 3164-31 West 3 State age, expe rience and 2a a discouni .. . a Shee ec. eaies Saturday nda a) - : ' —9 i : E__Box E-241, Post-Dispatch. (ef om io oe dave and Mondays. 9 4. m. | FORD—Coupe: 1921; in first-class cond! Trucks For Sale LAFAYETTE 2900—Suite for appreciative West Brinkop Has Buyers | RESIDENCE—Private both ‘——Several high-ciass, to sell _CHANCES 7 SOCIETY WARDROBE EXCHANGE, tion. will sell on eus R008 —— Mo GORD-tme.ten teak Ge Ste tn BN es a modern: first bell. (82) | SOL CGESTERIO N King’s highway. fac- | ee sell a4 —— our-passenger pleasure commerct -~ - 3308 S Grand. («c7; 'or. ‘°°. Fo eo? Gen |F tie : i gt esis, = =6—o FeCONGI- | MAGNOLIA, #204—Front room, nicely fur ing Forest Park. Aopiy P H_ '} With ready cash waiting to buy vour single ul fees the world: men of integrity Parties to > finance a drug “gtore: ES TA SS en Oner Vevungs 2 Sncays we) senna " Tevia Sa eee = mode nished., priva ate residence, near car line. (78) as ano a pply ’ ‘ iller, fon or double flats, bungalows, residences and pone oe oe: A ote eer = 2 , ord Dealer, “93°R_-Fur ne eee ce cottages see % investment property. For quick fr. with sales ability, a d; no whiskey. Box 2 ; 9°) ne Wy 34 can mak FORD—C oupes., . 1RL0 a a I i 3008 Locust st Open evenings and Sun }’ AR K nished rooins for montia KING'S HIGHWAY, 1018—Apartment &: action Apply every afternoon. 3040 Lee ~Miapatch. (e7) aa atten sipment: gvod tires to . EE RES! DENCE—F e home, (eae PPicago heat: “YY erage FT - GOLD AND pak 4 ——— | $335; eas: ve ame plan eben ic@) nen’ sepa ate pet. 8) first floor; © rooms; néw apartment; fac- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ©O., ton; will sell at cy *pargsin IN——We have room for 3 good — ne an a. gy cor- |CASH paid for gold, silver. platinum. broken TOHNSON AUTO CO... 3467 Olive TRUCK—Three-ton dump bedy and hoiet ARK. 2043-—7 rooms kitchenette reatly| ing Forest Park; steam heat. janitor serv- | 610 Chestnut =. (c6) terms; excellent location; . opening ne STOTEs | jeweirv,. faise teeth. aeuner ige> Olive.(e8) (om) | Onen everines and & un’ dave Feehint iflsb Warren st 7) -d: all conveniences: facing La-j| ice and all modern conveniences: occusant | —— ~~ . Ms Brest port : favette Park (6) | will show throueh: rent $75, unfurnished. Phone Olive 1437: Central 5063 - =) ; nization for territory “oithin 6 2! Bellevilie, Bawa , ti a rdsville. | ->> PORE aw Te | soak = . 00 miles around St. Lo uls the 5 * ‘fe and St. Tierten. sme i ASH paid for oid gn! siiver, diamon nonds. rR! CKS—Eleetrrt £000 vonditi>: Vario a Pa, 2 Vit: -Phon - Gr 4 14.07 ‘ pane farmer; exclusive territo ¥ mm and have permanent position | ,vialinuin. 5S. Smith, ‘613 N. Grand. five DE sizes: t,enera! Electric and hone. Wave P REST IN PI... 1746. \—2 d floor: newly fur- = an eiemereniaale | Cc ] ] 6 N h Q RESIDENCE-—Private home, 4lxx Seeaiesion basis, tag’ A or wri pen for pall ma man or man and _“oors north of Olive st (c8) ria kes Anbeuser-Busch Garage, Jd and nished front room. for couple or two ladfes | NORTH MOOR PARK A or Cal 06 N. 8th Street son; will sell at a bargain goiiuipment Co. . N. ( 2 ger management of store. HIGHEST cash prices for old gold. silve _Dor as ie emoioved private fa milw: reas onable : 4 6B) ! a 701: “$110. buneee.. 5 R381. 5 i- We have cash carers for 1 classes of rea! terms; — location: ne wai tio 1 v K- | lati r o' en ee room efficiency : ‘aleo Pershing esta! ! : 1, te ° position bringing e platinum. H. Miler, 3 N. Broadway, (c8)| This is a real ‘4-passenger rooms, Ist og 24 floor, $105; Waterman, | ST hrine Gor ath te ona tht “eleebane! | Siee-Dlapelan. = ; ’ ——sSpilendid z . ; a : earni 1é c — en en eae ee at yu ’ r in eye! - = an Bt. Louis can vine , | r ie Meetings” for, energest: HIGHEST PRICES paid for ol4 ee broken | | Ad nore nay = j yet 8. Scale 7 R00 Bodies For te. : Southwest 61938, 7 rooms, % bath: | floer, $125. Phone ; | KORTE RE. ALTY "& T OAN CO., ,' hiz Gear Gr ) — : b security on goods. Ne ex- jewelry and diamonds. Miller, 703% Ma eet. real ser ive: “$300. *100 Aown ‘ ‘Bargains in U one Fords. Sedans — COLUMBIA. 44: 5—Naeatiy “fur iene room - 3 F. Mutzu x, Ch ad ’ iaw. ———-- 10 N. 8 h. , BUSINESS FOR ue ; s T Om | ae + SS | 06 N. 8t PROP’TY SA an to sell Whi knowledge of grease not : : fed as factory man instructs DI “ar r 2 - C , ee ae Ag ESING MOTOR SALES ('O near Tower Grove car. Grand 3336W.(7) merchandising ability ro ft! - application given prefer- cy Tae perm ee Ht” Ds IN AND ESSEX TDEALE ‘ oupes Ru n abou Tourin 4 Bodies ee T : | s ats s, Pt OUTHWEST, 6923—3 Lished RT ~~ — am _ a A gg any “Severe m. Ae re oy our St. Louls were. , JEWELRY WATCHES 3931 Laclede av Upen evenings and Sun Taken In trade, on y -pass. oii de ltuxe OL me keeping ; ; ‘ ety reasonable skerscer (61) APA THENTS FOR RENT | North : . , : ; —~~- 2 SS SR aoe ag days bodies. 3040 Locust SOL’ i on 5 ap — av.. Chicago, Til. bi he ae aie bought. up to § £500 ner carat:i~- ~ RE ce saeeee 7 Coupe de Luxe traded soe PO. sg ioe ” pote! gehelsnarre -- Oo2d—Livit amd room. piano | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted yoo poet FLAT BU! ory; resident repr, | , any size, any amount, Miller, 1322 Olive. em $$$ 80 | BUNGALOW Wtd.—-To buy new brick bun- SPO beck b well ieee auto meceneciaee big 4 es —— WANTED _ | 8) er ee Accessories, Parts—F ee sesh oe eateunt wit oak eae “ne | Sppertunity; exclusive rights open; men whi ROUSE Wtd—Or «mail hotel. DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the hizhest cab BUICK 6—Roadster, 1922, like new, $635; | _“S*SSS*5' ‘ s—For Sale West FURNISHED housekeeping apartment: fei Font reagan. % will pay cash. : on aes used making $10 to $20 « Satrally located. Lin. apaet. price for your diamonds, ‘8S. mith & 15 other bargains: open evenings and Sun-| TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ON TIME— ai cae - ——— | man and wife: call together, Office. oo bout & : 41°7-? ol) , ARLIN ‘GTON, 1489—Ho isekee “pin Pa ~ room | Met aneland , RE Le AES : $0,000 bold in Chicago alone, 10% gs 513 N, Grand, & doors north ef tive. 18 days. 127-28 Olive. _ As iittie as $1 down and $1 all conveniences; adult (7) | , aan ‘3006 . at oe - i 1 experience and qualificatisa . — t; vis . x? Ww cinoma ! standard ma ke ‘Ss tires guar anteed , @ : i a - ¥ 7 On, S781 re “ire, We Dineen. Fi * Per,cagat for vour diamonds thi rit on8 BUY TH Is TODAY to is ».000 miles; special cash pric BART ME R AV.. 6607—3 furnished rooms West FARMS FOR SALE : - esepatca .‘ |_N. Broadway. ' | FUERST- WALSH MOTOR SALES. Ire for light housekeeping (eT) | PARMS—Iinois; lenty goed bargains; also | confuse this with tm ~ Sas i= ———— = ne 1922 Buick roadster. like new: run only | 3918 Olive, St. Louis. Mo Lindell 2800. | BARTMER. 5@x x—Heautifully furnished 9¢' OLIVE, 4339 ‘(Eugene Field Aptg)—Fur-; farms to rent Pail or write This is the opportunity @ ; FOR SALE acdo miles has o ery appen rance of a new | stills ietlieeaianviiiiciabiapaniibasiic Ra icl) ator, front: private home: reasona>ie | nished: one-room efficiency, to sublease; | S H. MORT ON & co. land Dealers. ' she nave penings for 6 live-wit a: POULTRY AN BIRDS car: only &7 ear ti | | tah 236 (7) complete new furnishings for gale at gacri-| 706 Chestnut, reom 866, Bt. Louis. Mo.(7) ve — es a = If you chairs; other businogs: | pom ; ein OLIV F Mi vT ‘on CO.. 2910 Wash NEVO Ti F DELMAR 3R* ny —— fice. Apply manager. — =: = = and be phow nm, we teach you & - 1015 Tower Grove. (1) | HOVER—300-chick; excelient condition Open evenings. ; ve) ers res For Sale a hd ye ingle ta a tome seePins PERSHING, 53136 ‘Scerling Aopte. ae BR pay Cr “pe C4; en ny wom 2 cialis ae . - :. z ning, Y, YoU a. iiberal oe pe and re Moin PARLOR—In Strasmer. ayton and > ees =. - fet) DODGE—Looks. runs good. $19: 5— $05 m8 "| TIR CES — bh —Brar and- ~- ang a! ” tly DELMAR BL. 3970—Front parior; excellent 1-room 3-room atticionsy. Papoct SUBURBAN cao 8 — SALE in accordunce with results shows fall § Srdav or Sundae Be gee 2 see oon | ; = — loca — — A 1 . Dee : that = ‘ ' ‘ ‘ e ant 4 re ™ 6) | "td. —Secondhand, medium size: “must trade 3516 Easton. ico all larger tires. $3.50. If one of foane used DE LM ‘R Be os a rooms. apartment: West End: for further partes OVERLAND "AU ner co acts 50 - i inteiemntmatiteetee 2 ee ee ee ee eee Cee eee a --—_———_— -_—— -_—- + — ie oe ws bare : Come- — ood condition and price oe | FORD—Roadster, 1921, tarter, demourit: tires proves unsatisfactory within | year. single, $5, : - — s, Box 66. Rost- -Dispaten. (7) _ We don’t tell you: — STORE—Wi!i sacrifice’ Fh s re 176. he : A gpa . connecting, $10 _lars, Box Y- i _., Se ise roome. new. -modern: have a ‘good Cal at 1019 Pine st. 7 Ask & " mess. 1912 Cooper. (7) Post- eres 208 or adéress Box 1 (e) ables; new cord tires; Y185; terms. 3441 ae & receipt and get another for haif week | Ek Ee he ee ILENE ’APARTMENT. ‘price on th | Juniata. _ (ca nrice Rov'’s Tire Store APR Olive ic®’ DELMAR BL_ i—One larae housekeep- 5544 PBRSHING AV. | RALSON . wr B. CO.. _Cabany 3443. ( (16) ee ou es ——— = a 2 — — — = = See == Cigars, cream; near | SAPER—Expert repairing: ctelepnone calls) FORDS—& dsters, 1918 to 1922; star S 28 ; 7 , with , b v axement: 4-room kitchen- Duenl ae eur to ee, wand, in prescril e? coving omy. 2608 Chon- | given prompt attention: overstocked; H. H. Tage mnotete naatect: $35, $75, $125. $16: i TE “31 BssOR aes, OS - aan i: $s”. BO per weak vite es ae. Bee eee atte apartment. complete ly furnished : for TRACT OF LAN About 80 acres: in Jef- ng; to the trade in Mixsoul - O)| M. safes at big savirg Our new live of any terms, no interest. 1905 Locust. (c ndard ‘mak of tires ranteea 6006 | oat : : —o— —— =~ | housekeeping: rental includés gas. light and wo rson County an Merameo River. ox 4 Maasengi 1 Co., western b ad i . - “egret de underwriters’ > Ser ins. se : ta ~—s Pmt Syne suarantee 6000 | Ux LMAR BTL 3970—Single or double : ;.. Anniv to nage -26. Post- Dispatch. (c6) ity, M : HH. M. carry the “A” gra | D—Road five. 1918-23 rs, | 10 15,000 miles: special cash prices : | toe. _ Anat 22 Meneses Eesti Ae a. ~| LOans ee | B12. 06 eeded. Box iabel Phone Main 2637: Centra: 100%. | ¥ OR . “Roadsters. ake TS as BR nok gram, VCERST- WALSH Mi TOR SALES. Inc giooms. splendid heat; gentlemen employed: | — Crest! 3 . TWO-ACRE TRACT. A ON a Bs: a ePet (82) | Howe Scale Co. .. S12 St. ‘Charles st. (c®) anes evenings Boag tay wilh "4127.29 Olive | 3018 Olive, St. Louls, Mo Lin4cil OSO $4 up | (7) FURNISHED APARTMENT ' Best ‘situated land in St. Louls County: a J.—VWOMEN, GIRL uonte ry an0 lunch; old} STORE AND D OFF ICE FIXTURES | «one ge 2y 21) | (cl) DELMAS BL... 8706—Nicely furr Mehed 2d nic aceon sonerens sede DELhan $i R00. How ¥- 7s Post: Diapaten. * af aa trade rom large fub- ‘ORD—Roadsters. 1917. 1919 and 1920) loor ryom: convenient to Grand and Olive EI, MONTE HC » 56630 DEL SE. Sed b S aed) =. | ae Cee cirls’ oh sae maker; must sell. she ene ge =~ gl without cesoniee $85 7 (7) The cheapest Place to live: most conven- | LOTS, £5 PER ry. AND 85 PER MO JOHN: . ie bany (aa x , Pew ay. fcB1) For Sale and up: easy payment plan | DELMAR BL., 4612—Rooms. large; steam | fent jocation in city; apartments $90 a Lot 650x150, LyORure; Cane K! 5 PER Wiad tintin de elderly o — RS , Ee RS nat - ate JOHNBON AU TO CH.. A687 Olive. ' heat continuous hot water: $15 weekiv month and uP, rates for the week and FE: Charlies car to yaa road and walk : md Woman, for the Old mclke Fa A. fix fiberean business, with | DRUG BHELVING—-24 feet: 3 ‘loor sbow-| open evenings and Sundays. (cf) | M U ~ | C A L (el) month; also attractive jeases. Cabany 6940. | blocks north. or Mone wre mes Rand, Fil.. about 27 inmates. A a other b de. cases. Blue Ridge Phrarmacy, a | , | (¢8) ) | TESRTHOPE & “VATTEROTT REAL ES- y 8” M Barbara Keeser, Highland Pom-Dispatch oe ni we ~ ae “Gb ‘Look! Hup Roadster /DELMAR BL., 4413—2 large connectin , TE CO., 62284 aston av. (eT) Lowest rates of ; Lave ; | | Srschatee Cho moron fountain, a ee keeping TOOURS, Kae range, net ane LATS F REN BARGAINS. quick answer. 7 PER—Young = eS. 5 0 ‘7) down, $5 monthly; also Remington, Bm S 4 ENRIGHT, 5163—Room. ‘owner's home: hot- pie. oF inepection. — confidential. ze: a aus to oaae . HOU reom 1: Royal. er, Noiseless w eedatock 4 “Stephens Road par penn Musical Empjoyment _ water heat: hot water any time. Forest | FOSS" Fast Park pl., University ‘City. 1% — , room. in apartment; private: gentlemen | ST. LOUIS, 4014—Modgern G-room fist. (7) | eg lusive bungalow distgict ant and Sone loan : —_—_- = , : » = . On | ene - or counie ‘7) | ra.; ony c : to DR—1301 N Sh wt LES Open C., RS = = RTT ey ey in the path of values. Address Box 1 owner's ¢ ~ HORSES AND VEHIC roadster. jois: just | Pianos and Organs For Sale E! ‘ RIC 7H . 4° io Three ‘ onnecting a reas: South . _Herculaneum. Mo #3; ace ne ess. fine fixcures: Ww ESTCOTT—Chummy ; / > ( 2441 tat oF) ‘ — ew hanced A. om steam heat, hot and coid wa er: For Sale | like new. Cal) 3482 Juniata. “KRAKAUER upright mahogany piano. 5 high-oven range. _ a ee '| DE TONTY, ieee oaden — Price Reduced—Quick Sale 7 . Vegis Apartime ne Forest 826 (c7) Ik Ni L1G HT. 50: 20—5 connecting front renrma, | ern mi , Bite. for upstairs ork sad cht re | HORSES— Always large assortment on hang. Sedans For Sale | ' xy > ' ‘ ‘ sf ; J . - Hydraulic. bumpers; like new #° terms: may THE RALD PIANO CO. 1111 Olive (c8) | $10 week (e7) 'HIC KORY, “iit 4s—4 rooms, ‘first dead {> cook fe! “homeeworie te - ® McPherao 7 oe Se suitable for any lixht work, - ae / e ‘ ing’ Pay an > 34 Juniat idney 3403. (c7) pm | Press Brick Co.. K s hishway ad Mc- | trade. St Sensis. ; | UP B+? age bt PIANOS—For rent; $1 month, |'GRANVILLE. 1118 — - Housekeeping room | electric: a28 (7 E S0i18A—S rooms: le 2006 (ef 16, tor general ta ‘cf tins Ree. a Le ‘ith privilege to buy le rept applied for light housekeeping: phone ) ETT rze gun r p 6 — | | ited. | sa ne Pes Al LAFAY ®, learn hairdressing and manicum Po23 Ben Boplia™ av, mee on a Essex Sedan, 4 Doors |THE BALDWIN PIANO ) CO. ‘4111 Olive (c8) | HAMILTON, 1125 N.—Large sleeping room, gS Wee, Soen be B| wenin® ce 846 N. Boyle > ies out-of-town _phone Cabany 2007W ic7) | It's re a beauty but qn take our | gt oy td ose b ag, By SN Set Ehoep SUGRS: mek: Cee eee le: care of 2 childrem “Gad minimum # 7 —=|word” “Come over and see ij. then you'll maw HALDWit PIANO OO is rent eoslies. | 7) | West pantosh. 2 insertions 1c MACHINERY \ [grab it.) Has, seat covers. 2 bumpers. 5 Bm ive (c8) f[AMILTON, 096A—Steam heated room for ong ee | room flat. steam-heating plant, bath, clec- ; , a Spee, ead . ——— Wanted LIVE MOTOR C O- "9910 Washington. THE BALDWIN Plano Cater; tent peplies. 3693 | tricity; $50. etc eee eae a FOR lee GORNICH PRAKE tts t4.—10-foot: wood | a gremtnse apd Bunter, _—_(o7) | "TT : presecsse te ENBINGTON. 5101 eam water. buginese |G _F H #ROOKS | REALTY CO. 107 M. Wh (WT af been Saks trom $1 an ierk:, Tagy, for amok bom Eieead SS Olve, $6.50; nut, |“ or trom for sale 8.feot double res oor | reac er 106} | —_ Valking Machines Fer Gene | or ape—aebn =~ Wicdielis baaios | enon, Mk oper tae © rome, hartwest | 900 a Ed eaug) te to git Olive. 6) | FORD—Sedan, 192 a tt nountadles, Hass. enbinet. complete Het LP naemeey _ ouse eeping suite: continuous hot a EVANS, 3020—5 nae ‘noite. aheinaie fur. ; housework ond cooking. 4% Au w tires. iver- | t nd sold lers. ne , ' EGE SOIT STE SEPA AI SME LIA R ALL machinery bought a , Locust. “¢el) | excellent condition: reasonable. neh) LINDELL Bl., 4155—One large turnished McMILLAN, 4557A—-6 oi eorma, oat. eee eee ah rr 4 , ooo ‘ 2) | Schoelinorp-Albrecht Perfect. . 1921; many ex - Suu. 2 Seer. room; private family entiemen. Apart | 4588. (7) | furnac heat. clectrie - , Clean coal 4 Reaperd | 24 et.. St, Louis, Mo. ©) FORD $175 less down; trade. 2340 Olive | TALKING MaCBINpe—And Tone bought | _ment_ 2D. Lindell _- ) (7 ti roughout: ——" ae — ’ . 4 7 mine or oo” 4 Bre highs. Cau"Stnday more ed SE Olle | ° 8° a - | ” ode} d d b, t | FOTLER—150-horsepower tubular; good | | PORD—6 ae. terme: ede fans, maa: | VICTROLAS—and records bow baht: Sioa | r ner To gentlemen, Te | Tevie Motor Co., Ford Deaiers, 3003 Lao- | prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N. Brose i: poibar vs 72 —_ cely furnis (== ee a j 1 Sund (ce?) | = (cB) | __ rooms. 2 «iris: also single room. ae Sg pag | M@PHERSON, 4511—Large room. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | oc now a erences soe ction. | has al- For hizh-clans grocery were e R. SACHINE—7 . condition: city test 100 Ibs. Scott Clean- . Bos ve a P= Rey L be sold chean For. | ine Co. S829 Olive st __.(e8) (cl) | CATHE—22x10 4. b. geared modern ator. o 16 years of age, for lst i SLAG © h. #.. q..c. feed Elder Mfg. Co., age, for 14 your, gheay - Siret - lags | rag : chuck, Fe ‘e100 — FORD—sedan, jate 1921, with extra equip- ; ment: meod condition: $300: terms Talking Machines Wanted ‘ ghaped. i tbs or couple oy par r? S700 soo for gi oo | om parler ey Clinton _st. h k. “JOHNSON ALTO CO. 3667 Olive. ~ “hag —_— - | 13x8 semi q. ©. lard lathe with cnauc d Sunda (c6) BOUGHT AND SOLD, Victrola and Edison | McPHERSON, 4503—First floor corner, : Ogen_eveninae_ Sp° = vars ) “machines: or will trade: will call an steam, twin beds. two people employed: | TRMETRONG. DE grt ay na 3 ; 275 up: - in 3 ‘ Tg cond a, $550: "cauer lathes, $2 ; : fd ina sigue! can- MIT« HEL, i—Sedan, velour upholstering, re- where. Phone Olive 1243W,. Miller's. 1 oan beard optional; Olive and University care. | onsen. a= 7) | ee —_——~ —o ee office work nape ~} ¥Y Buck t - * Universai milling “nachine, | — ley Shirt Co.. 49 oP * i ve peor oH | $A7 Fo. “7 chineing point. PY ppt | painted; $485; terms #441 Juniata. (c7), one. 1 ie wc ile, Wie [D—RBaby 4 sedan, 1922; origin: eRe " Me wold. ~1 | Me and Supply Co., Janenville, w OVERLAND—Baby a3; ina “Dp 4s6ta—i 0 atiemnén: GR g TA wn wallor capacity appro! visible » gasoline pump and finish and tires; ke. new; extras: $495: —————— Maar room Lt gee oF eam po dh ° "MP—Electri 2 scsithatian = Soll a23. 5. SO: = A | ro tank: bargain; must sell. Mill | er . 412 Olive. Open eve- ces. (1)! saben West _ — NEOUS | Meter Co., 5000 Gravois. __ (cP | _nings and Sy = et sn ED | R | SARYLAND, ~“FHOS—BA ficor ast, beauts- | EASTO™ rx ae a Ty cue WANTS ss PIERCE-ARROW Sedan 7-pamsenger: Arat- | [ROOMS and BOARD BOARD Cee er ret nel, ‘cae bet | «5 eee , | Machine Shop Work _ Ne clase condition | Ot tasuan B pools Me Ri private home; gentleman only; Whee. t (s4i—Forntahed fine 0 fori, RIS A RO Sa EONAR ama ' wt Taemesines TIRING WORK —locreased facilities per-| 8. J. Schuster. Buckingham Hotel | Olive car. WAN, enn. od fs . Cen 2145, Glize | MACHINE WoRk- our services to manu: | BrUD R—Bie 6: Rexodam = 1 = 7 | OLIVE, 4261—Bieeni = wr beth. furnace, hot water; reterences , oeinery or appliences ¢s- : bargain; terms; tra > | and cold a weer? tate ephone. a3 ate ee pectal! i ger me — 2880" ouve Boome’ War pe | OLIVE, 4f5—Front room, (Ww eect > FOR SALE. ve senentia!. ouir werk and Touring Cars For Sal | 2 ani ‘Sub Focnmees. | single, $5: heated. Lindell Tease *¢ ) FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED Phon ou ng e ine. of. : -* BL... 5040A—Large. FLAT TAT Wea. —South Bide LM ag ae. ee h (7) optional: “3 wray wicker, gondola | © sh jobs in emergencies paneer be in firet-clase §t. Levis Automatic Mac eI) BUICK —Sport seuring eié Eas new: sacri- ines. ree oF : reasonable; phone. “or bath 7+) €o., 806 Mo fice - trade. 3516 ton. (cB) | insertions mé. Pace Bl. eg md i aOOR large | Post -Digpatch__ EE und at. a: t 1923 BUICK SPORT | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY There ies quick wa to coll Gini SUBURBAN PROP. RENT as seth ne ee ee Phoae peur avéar on beave M with , o . ‘ELEVENTH. 20204 WN- ail ay, oe cate f—~Geek soem -_
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"a - d the Times Combined. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an i News of New Books and Those Who Write Them Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Protessor of | he European Literature in Washington Unive oints that otherwise would | that have been {evolve | practical life has ever before rested ) titles issued in English over the sign|“WOODROW WILSON A N D/gun of the game, —, ch cna otcen re Dozens of examples, ing of experts since the so almost entirely on a basis of |of the Russian wolfhound. We can- | WORLD SETTLEMENT.” Written | deal of attention is “ee impor- ‘with all cards exposed, show how | oped. » thought alone. Be that as it may,/not think that it will domicile this; frqm his unpublished and personal )and playing it. cgecah ee oe care- each bid ana play works out. _ For) — what ails the body social today is Spaniard here outside of a perish-| material. Mustrations from photo- tant points are presented a ke the the sincere auction player who! “When a Soul Sings” j impotence of the spiritual lifejable circle of readers, because, un-| grapha, facsimiles and maps. Two fully analyzed in a way to sn The| would make a science of his or her| kin. (Thomas Seltes (which includes the religious), and like his more popular co'league, his volumes. (Doubleday, Page & reader appreciate their vaiue- nal | me, this volume will be highly’ Mr. Raskin Is the the disease is aggravated by the re-| prime pursuit is not that of the Co.) trick taking value of Te pore Jewish poets. It wae luctance to acknowledge its exist- flashing. crashing, smashing story. N 1913, at Mobile, Woodrow Wli- | suit bid, second and third n | ~The Sign Posts of Auction” has | Zangwill who first res ence. The present crisis in the his-|Goodness knows, there’s color son publicly laid down the maxima with the ominous take-out problem, ~ alliterative jacket legend that Raskin's great poetic & tory of mankind, Steiner avers, de- enough in Baroja’s writing as long fegula of his international politics. ; secondary bids and the double, ae urately describes its plan ait! o @ stan mands the development in every sin- | ak wine and blood are red. But by/ Since the world rejected his wie jer onthe a eS csoaerd es. “Pithy Points Present Prac- human bei t at , many a orc s re care , scope er hutian Deine of castaln | Sacul~/ priiew pereeee. Wee meters. Seeeren aoeyunes Sen) See and elaborate study of thousands of | tical Precepts for Progressive Play- Rudolph Steiner’s Practicable Utopia—Baroja, a Spanish Master — Woodrow Wilson and World Settlement—The Latest on Auction Bridge. REO 2” ‘ Bike 8k ite BAL, “The Black Panther* Poems, by John J} (Charlies § | a vestige of pernicious pa- triotic exclusivism, and it is not 'without By Otto Heller. ‘THE THREEFOLD COMMON- fet Bell Po oy ae Tee ad. Oak tii A A Op, le ieee Er ee ee re Me ee he - vpn: vielen Olin. Bgee ee mes ett able ge 05 gt GR iy era li eee Ci WEALTH,” by Ruadolf (The Macmillan Co.) OR a-matter of cight years or so F >- Rudolf Steiner's system of philosophy has been familiar to intellectuals with a metaphysica! bias. Before the war, Steiner, al- though of Sloveno-Austrian birth, lived mainly in Berlin. he has made Switzerland his homé. During the war he held a singular position by reasorf of an intensive En- giish cult that clustered around his name notwithstanding he wrote in German. His lectures at Oxford last summer attracted a heterogeneous audience from great distances. His \ headquarters now are at Dornach, and in consequence of his classes and public lectures the little Swiss town has become an international place of pilgrimage. tal of Wuerttemberg, the guiding principles of Steiner's system are be- ing tried out consistently and on a big scale in a large educational es- tablishment conducted under his per- ecnal supervision. Without doubt, Steiner is one of the time's most searching questioners and constryc- tive thinkers. - o o Steiner's system of thought branch-| es, like all modern philosophies, from the great achievements of biology since the advent of Darwin. While tis method emacks of Hegel, his gen- eral world contemplation, and in par- tieular his ethics, stem from that father of all good things of the spir- tt, Goethe, Steiner in his early career became the most scientific expositor. From the limitations of exact knowledge Stei- mer eventually turned with’ a sort of romantic religious longing to a form of mysticism in which scientific and ethical impulses are, inektricably mixed. At present, under the terrif- $e vicarious torture to which any re- sponsible mind is put by the quick- step retreat of white civilization toward the cave. ideation has the right of way among Steiner's pursuits and concerns. “Practical” ctatesmen are sure to laugh at his theses and there is no reason to expect that his proposals will be more seriously entertained by the makers of impending wars than ever were suggestions aiming toler- antly at the universal welfare, over against national preponderance. Ex- ceptions, of course, may occur where Steincr. Of late years At Stuttgart. the capi-| of whose world-view | “reconstructive” | harnessed hard and fast to a party program of any ~so that to the “practical politician” it seems out of touch concrete diate sort and imme- ruzzies of isioned in a somewhat longer range than those gentlemen command—it’s ladies and gentiemen now-—Steiners sociology, though still beyond the bounds of entire realization, is not Utopian. Its basic plea is for the complete self- government of the _ spiritual life which as he sees it is now caught in the claptrap of other forms of life In the bold ring of Steiner? cardinal resolution there is no inher =t dis- cord between the idea! and the feas- ible. He frames it this way: “The educational system, lying as it does at the root of4{&ll spiritual life, must be put under the management of those people who are educating and teaching; and none of the influences at work in state or industry should have any savy or interference in this Management.” It is a flection today educational! in- fluence on, /not from the schools in‘o public life, but versa. Applying, for in- _ Stance, Steiner's point of view to law schools. If law schools pro- ceeded from a free spiritual life, the State would be fertilized by the re- ception of living ideas. As it is, the ‘drift of jurisprudence is determined |by mandate from the more or less | ignorant. A similar maladjustment | of relations as exists tn the spiritual ‘domain meets the examining eve in the other divisions of the Threefold Commonwealth of human § society. The three independent functions of life in the body social, expressed in those three divisions, in any ordered State, are the economic, the political (in the proper sense). and the spiritual. Between them and the three provinces of the human or- ganism (nervous, rhythmic, metabo- lic) the author draws an ingenious comparison and shows that in the 'present social organism economic life occupies an unduly larre place ‘and sets its stamp upon the whole social movement. - > 7 The great catastrophe of the war has demonstrated in actual facts \how inadequate the thoughts were (which shaped and (modern social movements. The world situation today calls for deci- sions for which the creeds of the old with the + state \ +> + that 17 fiows all! direct _ ™ il one vice ; : misshaped the | of apprehension, of which the rudiments must be started by Steiner shows that what the body socia! requires above all things is a quickening by those primal creative thoughts which un- derlie all social institutions. With- out finding suitable new channels through which the old forces of so- cial life can flow. social institutions must degenerate into forms that im- pede life, instead of furthering it. At the present moment people seem but little disposed to connect those life- giving ideas in any way directly with the realities. They are accus- tomed to think what is spiritual as being at the opposite end of al) that is material and practical. Our civilization confesses itself tian. But if Christ had come to Ver- sailles! Qr if he should come to Lausanne’ “Life is a single whole. I+ not thrive unless the dwell bring driving commonplace, life.”’ ties first the schools. of can- that and religious life power most things of forces in all ethical! » to the evervday If states were healthy ‘n their tn- ternal structure, international! would follow as a matter of course. Opposition of selfish “patriotism” must break down before «he common goal of all mankind—towards which men will set their faces, Steiner thinks, if not with epiritual con- sciousness then from the very neces- sities of life in the modern age. A League of Nations will be the out- be no need to “‘in- built up — & elw fro come—there wiil = . °9 S| wr 22 bs stitute” one—which will he from root impulses. not legal theories of right Wilson ceived per- announced... the world's mission from the Ameérttan § stand- point. But those at the head of Eu- ropean affairs lacked the perception to embody the seeds of new growth in a comprehensive aim The latest history, however, is that while countries, or, rather, states- men, may be able to stand aloof from points temporarily at issu socia] movement they cannot aloof. movements brook neutrality. Would statesmen willing and able the signs of the times and in accordance with them. = _ 7 ana lesson of e, from the stand ao we to not had read act Dee . % =Ociai > Lo “THE QUEST.” by Pio Baroja. Translated from the Spanish by Isaac Goldberg. (Alfred A. Knopf.) Chris- | health “QUEST,” by Helen R. Hull enormously melodramatic in situa-| ‘to the latest bedside bulletins it is tions and motion-picturesque in set- ting, is of the manner of art, and literary art at that. And e0 the in- *terestingness of the picaresque per- sonnel in the miasmatic baunts of than in what they do. 'director® of a motley, strikingly for- eign underworld is given. Ragpick- ers and professional collectors of cigarette stumps form the upper, re- spectable crust of this society of , which beggars, burglars, card sharps, pickpockets and prostitutes appear to constitute a half-respectable middle class which mixes tolerantly with hu- man scum of abysmal ‘lawlessness and degradation. There is no pretty story here of Spanish life as one would have it. but a vast and sincere de- piction of life tn Spain as it has to be enduréd by a mere million or two of the outcast among its inhabit- ants The novel. although forming Part ! in 2 trilogy. “The Struggle for Life.” is thus complete in itself, doubly. First, by its indelible real- istic etghings of one definite, if kaleidoscopic, side of the Spanish world. Second, because the prog- ress of the youthful principal of the story reaches the logical, that {s the psychological, end of a self-con- tained stage. The swirled by poverty and loneliness into that social cesspool, has groped his way out of it. And his transi- tion from feverish benightedness of the’ moral sense to the vossibility of decent living is oarvrelously at the end of the storys when Manuel, himself shivering with cold, ragged, hungry, shelterless, seems to rise in resolve above the destiny of the irredeemable wretches s morning view Madrid preparing f achieved in h dustrious (The Macmillan Company.) NOTHER story of the drama of youth, under a coincident title. But there the comparison ends. In this novel everything is “norma!.’ wholesome,”” “American A young girl’s martyrdéem in A minor is the theme. She ts well born, educated. brilliant Through innocuous sufferings and disillustionments of the ‘Madrid inheres in what they are more, A veritable’... ‘the questions of the day are mere -- dose of bitter medicine and according sicker than ever before. The formula was this: “It is a very perilous thing to de- a very long list e the foreign policy of a na- answers that enable the reader to: termin . tion in the terms of material interest . Do not think. . that ‘questions of policy and diplomacy. ' ciples of life. like to, boy Manuel, | They are shot through with the prin- We dare not turn from the principle that morality and not expediency is the thing that must guide we... These splendid volumes could well afford to* wait long for our notice, since they are bound to exceed the ordinary length of service to which books on contemporary politics may be put. As a record of the Peace Conference of Paris, 1919, written by its most honored, though disastrous- ly disobeyed, member, it will be for posterity a repository of quintes- sential knowledge of humanity in the first phase of the twentieth century —provided, that is, posterity shall have a better reading knowledge of the sign-language of the epoch. Being a faithful transcription of and authoritative comment upon the negotiations and transactions of ' : = that significant diplomatic adventure, Mr. Wilson's document unrolls to present and future gaze a true film of what its editor, Prof. Ray Stan- nard Baker, describes as “a remark- able exhibition of the present state of civilization, both material and spiritual.” Through all the darkness of that fateful conference there came lucidly into light our twentieth cen- tury “complex"’: ita problems, its vi- sions, its quality of courage, its greeds ani ambitions, its obsessions and feers. its vast limitations. If one co ild come really to understand this unique Peace Conference he would understand what was now the matter “|i with human inetitutions. “PLAYING THE GAME OF ATC- TION BRIDGE.” é6y Herbert M. Federhern. (Eugene Hildreth, Boston. ) “THE SIGN POSTS OF AUCTION,” by William C. Morris. (The Reilly & Lee Co., Chicago.) M:: Federhern’s work i!s an elaborate and scientific trea- all social card games. tise on the most popular of progressed to a point where Phe play is a® nearly standardized as it ever Auction has hands, unblocking and the play of | hands, all are covered thoroughly. | an When this ts done, there is presented | of questions and tabloid form. ers.” It is @ smart collection of do's 4 don'ts. A practical and concise handbook arranged for re‘erence fn The whole story of the scientific game is told in maxims/in the collection is Mr. Wheelock’s lyric ecstasy. N PUBLICATIONS — PUBLICATIONS & { Temple Bailey ‘. IUustreted wm coler by Coles Phillips AT ALL BOOKSTORES Wh, A\\i Sa » THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA itself as that of = af it IM LANTERN a new regime brings forth a less be- lated type of statesman than the bluff | Parties are all unprepared. Steiner ESS celebrated in America than old-timers of that political poker says of the European labor world | the flamboyant Ibanez, Baroja game at Versailles. ;jthat the most powerful ifnpulse at | is unquestionably a novelist of Sees a |work in that world is a thought sys- | higher and more enduring position. “Dr. Steiner's political reasoning is {tem; in fact that no movement of |“The Quest” is the fifth of Baroja’s Weekly _ === COmrmercial Imterestsof St.Louis ea COAL The 772.897 men, women and children who have been comfortably warm this winter in St. Louis. may find considerable cause for gratifica- tion when they learn from figures by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, _ 22 U. S. Department of Labor, issued January 20, that the cost of fucl and 2 light in St. Louis had not increased as much as the cost in 24 out of 31 * cities selected and reported by the Burean. The Bureau gives the increases or decreases in percentages, comparing > expenditures for fuel and light. which of course is generally a product of coal, for December, 1922, with December, 1914. The only cities re- porting less increases were Houston. Los Angeles, Denver, New Orleans, Kansas City, Mo. and Minneapolis. Ps The St. Louis expenditures for fuel and light last December. increased ‘ 48.9 per cent over December, 1914. Increases reported in other cities include: Baltimore, 116.6%; Cleveland. 116.3%; Buffalo, 115.7%; Boston, 99.9%; New York City, 95.7%; Portland, Me.. 94.7¢.; Detroit, 92.8%; Indianapolis, 73.47; Pittsburg, 72.8%; Memphis, 69.2%; Chicago, 65.6%; Cincinnati, 61%; Washington, D. C. 55.1%; San Francisco, 52.5%. Reduced to the simplest terms after reading these dry figures, the outstanding fact is a St. Louis family last December. bought fuel and light at prices which have tncreased over the prices of December, 1914, 2 but very littl when what has happened in some 24 other cities, out of 31 ‘ selected by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is taken into the con- sideration. Also, the figures strongly suggest the coal trade in St. Louis. even unde? the stress of an unprecedented strike of national proportions has been satisfied with a legitimace profit over cost of doing business. Nor, can it be offered in argument that St. Louis is fortunately at the door of a great coal field. So is Pittsburg, but the increase there ts recorded as 73.8% to St. Louis 48.9%. Indianapolis is likewise fortu- ) mately situated but the increase there was reported as 73.4%. No, the explanation does not He at all in the proximity of St. Louis. which consumes about 2,000,000 tons of coal a year,to the Inner Group mines, otherwise known as the 5th and 8th Mining District of Ilinois. - Rather, it lies as E. C. Donk, of the Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co., has > stated, in the merchandising habit of St. Louts coal distributors doing | business on a retail margin that is considerably less than the majority of other cities. ; oe ae a ene, a Ree Nas maene way for some . gently consumers of coal to the ides of - leading par “TO THE FRONT, ST. LOUIS” : ’ ‘VOTE YES: ing coal on a fuel value basis. Many people have been buying coal * oN - dancer, in his | > . his new theate , ago. will be. The author has prepared his book both for the beginner and the player who already is more oer less of an expert. Since no trump is the bBi> siege‘ her struggie towards selfhood. this typical, all too typical Jane emerges toward clearness ard happiness. It's what the public warts and what the public gets. Gis) . Business Review a ed : : Q ‘ ( ' . . . ~s ae a ae a ee 4 | Members Federal and St. Leuls Asseciatios. | Cor. Jefferson and | Avenzes MAD-SER\ ily—Afternoons at 2:30, Evenings at 8 -:0U | 3 ENGRAVIN Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10:00 - MUSIC INSTR ictal Sola Oe a a , « * : — 59 Years of Dependable Sérvice 314 N. Fourth St. wane cur tewel saenek and— “Keep the Smiic.” ' $ BANNER TOILET SUPPLY | ‘ Central 3605 | — wt ee ee ee &>""" WHITE BANNER HOP FLAVORED MALT EXTRACT 100% AND PLAIN PURE PREMIER SUPPLY Co. Distributors FRANKLIN { 1117 FRANKLIN j PLUMBING SUPPLY Central 2555 ll i STOVE REPAIRS For Stoves—Ranges— Furnaces ¢ REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF STOVES, RANGES OR FURNACES WE GUARANTER EVERY PART TO FIT E A.G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ourve esse 912-18 M. THIRD ST. conten: 1151 > BOMONT 461 POSTER ADVERTISING DISPLA St. Louis Poster Advertising Co. 2920 OLIVE ST. Gime TODAY amid surround- of quiet refinement? olesome, home-cooked food. Clean, sanitary surroundings. Real efficient service. Special Homemade Pies FREE Cup ef Hinderman’s Delicious B Gtven With Each Meal or Order of TSe or Over LUNCH TODAY AT ’ Dairy | Lunch ° ? largely on a color basis. They think it's coal simply because it’s black. may be also purchasing rocks, dirt and low fuci- le i a a 5 - “NOTHING LIKE PAINT’’ Jas. S. Dowling and Co. - euse and Sign Painters and Interier Decorators | 2223 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Both * eee eee ee i i a ee a ee i ee a a ee ee ee ee ee ON Pre Pea 4 ~~ — , * EE——————————— aha ?~ Oe a i i i i ee H. SCHWENKER. D.C. X-RAY FOR ANALYSIS Ef Downtown Office Bids.—606 Olive m, > | (Over Beyd’s) | Bre... 113 A.M. te 2 P.M. Dafly i a i i " : Ship Today—It’s There Tomorrow Fast highball freight service nightly to and from St. Louis. i. « _—— A
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~ at SE eee te + pet ent ee ay Re ae —— tion and Popular Comics = 9 SS | \ . : | Women’s Features SN —. 8 arcane S fF OQ; News Photographs | BATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922. . \ RS ? -—-—-— —— na Soul Sings,” by p. . (Thomas Seltzer.) \ AQ . AQ a ae Y SA. & \ | } SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928. LL adidas aa TITTITDO LLL 44...4L.1.0ccddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadsddiddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddididdaldsd»' It was Mr rill who first recogni in’s great poetic talent. - * - Co Rig Re et ea : es . ae om ~ A ee WITTE Ld adaddddddddddaccadiddidddddddddaaaaaddadddadddadadddadaddadiddidé Wl. ‘TZ, +"T. SISSIES SSS Md hdd dddidididddddddddihidiididiiiisisistiddisssdsiddddididdddddddddd, thitd es | maymond Duncan, brother of Isadora Duncan, the -, dancer, in his Neo-Hellene robe at the opening of -his new theater and tea room in Paris a few day: Hs ie 3 Wl. Will. Wil Wii, Wa VA/7 14 VIII ES SEL A WZ SLSSITLSS SA ZZ. hdd Vibe iti tddlsdiiiissdde ddd ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ (LLL La 4th —Wide World Photograp! VOL ddd ddddshadtaddtshdtadddstddidda VL Mh ddd ddd ddd ddd sdhdidisidsissdsdddiilisish,iitissiiiiiihthiiitihthiiiiiinvi iihiiihhiiiiiiihhhhihniiiink Wiikkaikts04zcaaquadaaaudaiadccac ZC addddde Cy eV re —_ : 999s oe Re ee eee ee "ELECTRICAL i WRIGHT @ VIII IO Ld ssbddddds WZ, Wi. Wi Wa WZ Wil Wa, We. Millicent Rogers, granddaughter of the late Henry UH. Rogers, Standard oil magnate, whose love affairs have aroused great interest in Paris society. Some time ago her en- gagement to Count St. Just was an- nounced, but. recent- ly Paris has heard that she has jilted this particular noble- man and now bestows her favor upon Count Oberlinsky, a hand- some young Russian, whose wish to marry her is greatly compli- cated by the fact that ‘he has a wife, who, however, is now su- ing him for divorce —Photograph by Fotograms Q¢:s4+ssssshssttistsssisin PPE ES Robert Woods Bliss, who was born and reared in St. Louis, has been ap- pointed Ambassador to Sweden to suc- ceed Ira Nelson Morris. He has been Third Assistant Secretary of State. —Wide World Photograph. hbddhdhiddiishidhdidhdiddstidddiididdiiddiisdditidiiiiiisisiiitidsssddssddshddddididhddtddddddddddiddstddtstihddddtbdtdtidddstidddsdhddded AQsssisssdstlihihdadlih St#sLiihita FPP EPSPS EEL EEE PERERA A /- ¢ 1D-SERVIC: NGRAVING CO PHOTO ENGRAVERS ve 211 GI8N.6thS CR Np It PY Is. tA LA tittiiihhhttthhiiithhhtttihhhhitithssitithhhhsiitim Asdddisssdshhtttthd SLIIPOATASTAVAITAS ASSAD SSOP A SSSSASA EILEEN Sb WZ WM, Wa ZZ SASS SSS VALS 11TH WTF LL hsb bididsssssddéaeag — MMs sid hsdhiddidididsdiddidddditidisisshisidiiisiiti, Boys Earn By Attending Trade Franklin Cl 14 N. @th St. for Pa LIL LLAMA MAMA Zl, Wi Wa Wi . WEEE ETT a addddddddsiiidddddiisiiiia Wadiuiuiiiiaiiiiaaiiildiiiissssdidiciliddiidididiidsiisssiiddhddddhlbddldddhhdhdiddddddthddbddhdhdbbddddddddds : tabhbbdbbbdsddddbddddddddddddidided hhh hhh bbb hd hbdiddddddhdddddiddideididddidedd ‘ Soy, rm r Qe Mi hhh issssisdsssisssddiiidiiidddididdtsddditddddichlithhtihdsiddidiiis¢hiiithtthhtiidhid§iidisititdtitdddiddde iL Mddddddddhhddhhdisidddiididiigiiidiiiilsdtsdisddsdisstddie YIGS SA a a ee a ii bade 58 ee Se My eee ‘ Ey he + . pe ry : : . de ae ee eee ee ee a eet ek a er ee en Che iy aie service. t Main 1804 or Central & , Reaertagie HESSE ENVELOPE &; er LITHO. CO. : oa ee 01-507 NORTH FIRST ST. a. Pas te a ge “ath ties ee ge Tin, SEs ye wa ae 4 en Hr te » ¢- Ks de: tke a eee Pa tx tote aS De Ge Re Reg I, - : Oe ew. ae p . a ; pe _ a a a a * . eee, AP ISI a Au ln Sok RSS. Cd hh ddd ddd dddiiiiiiiisisiiiinhitiiiign VITALS ALSS MAM SESE Ar Sf, yay Aste h thi 7, tA thf Sth htt tht ttt tht tll sls st LALA hdd sddddddddudsisissisiiiititniiittniiiitishsshsssssssssdsdhtssssidishddadddddiddiditduddadd GIIELSSTSEAAS TATA £2) Airplane view of the Valley of Kings in which is theytomb of Pharaoh utankhamen, recently discovered, containing a great depository of relics of his time. All the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt are buried in this valley and the photograph shows the vast number of excavations that have been gade there in search of tombs. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. (2) Egyptian boys carrying away dirt removed in excavating Pharaoh Tutank- hamen’s tomb. In this way thousands of tons of earth were removed before the tomb was exposed. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. a. os See, A — , t w/o 4 24 SLAIIEIDVSTTETTSGA STS SISA SSS ES So be eS ..™ 7 ane oat Se, ~ gee £5: ™ - y -». ->2* a ? -* *- eax: ste Dee aes cage 3 tp? , * Ss > 34 Sa a>: a . 3 ee 4 fawn, ss ’ : ox, ES a ¥5 he <a, . Sr ate ei "RRS np oe es Re yi Pas ae , . ; <3 pie * < 5h als a, ee ot 4 we chia abel i ees Anke. Dili
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ate i EM a ds oe oe | erie + WSUhamn ath Reet aNmig die sg: fat fi ee ee cher ew ek eee ee, ee) Me BE I hes, Bp Gt ak tte gee sated EO Rages IT Reps th 0 AL adele 9 m4 Rr ee eee Renal satiny . = y 5 Wyre os » war ae ‘ 4 VE a date i = te . is ee a oe - Rc as Se A - aaa”, ey Se: 7 Yee 7 J . : ’ eS : vS " + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' £2 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1923. at «a - = oe - = =~ — ~, = ; ’ ; ' ; | a | ' ; alt Call Dall Bal Gall Ball tat 1. te, - Oy Se Sy Oe eT to wt et Ft Ft Ft Find Fk Fo alt a - om ~~ - - - - - - - - -_ ~ Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XXIII.—JEALOUSY. : THE CHARACTERS. * CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, —~ diving in a New York apartment ——-—ghe has inherited from an old lady “—=—=she once befriended. t= RUBY ALLISON, her gay and “~~ $rivolous friend. ALEX KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby. AUNT ELIEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenog- rapher. MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client of Stewart, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. | VIOLET JERROLD, friend of Murray's. TODAYS INSTALLMENT. 66° sicare lumps of sugar, please. I adore sweet things.” This in a gentle, well-bred little voice. “Oh, thank you, Murray. _How very kind of you to pass my cup.” The guests were gathered about Mrs. Wake- Yand’s fireplace for tea. less firmly | wasn't service at St. Thomas per- | fectly divine this morning?” | Violet had turned to Murray | Stewart with an angelic look on her | face. Just for a second he looked “caught.” The girl's manner was intimate, even possessive. She evi- dently wanted everyone in the room to kncw that the two of them had been out together that morning. One or two people were looking arch and “knowing.” There. must be “something”—a romantic “some- thing” —between a young couple who go to church together. This impression Violet definitely wanted to create. With the quick, comprehensive, moving glance with | which one pretty woman sights an- | other, she had observed Crnthia | Waiting for her bus that morning outside the church, and was an- noyed to find the same sweet-faced | and attractive-looking girl in Mar- | garet Wakelands drawing room, | tete-a-tete with the man on whom she'd set her own selfish little heart. Well, she would show her! It wasn’t good for anyone to cross Violet Jerrold’s path. Then a thought struck her which was fuel to the fire, and which made her green eyes marrow with the light of battle. Was this pretty, ladylike young girl Murray’s new secretary, about whom Margaret Wakeland had so absurdly raved? If so, she was a rival, and a dan- gerous one. A secretary would have continu- ous access to him. A secretary would have splendid opportunities. Worldly minded, calculating Violet | American "| deceived by makeup of his |he discovers the | array of pots and ' | beautifying imple- 7 dressing table. It (is strongly | pected by our lIet- } ; : | calcimined. DAIL Y Ae A “Lonesome Letty” Thinks Shaw == Desmond Is All Wrong -.- — She Does Not Use Cosmetics and Still Half the ' ’ | | Men in the Country Are NOT | at Her Feet. | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ) ERE is a “Lonesome Letty” | who, after reading Mr. Shaw | Desmond's criticism of the American girls who paint their faces, states that she believes the visiting Irish author is deceived as to the mans Mr. Desmond pic- tured the Ameri- CAN man as a poor deluded creature, the lady love until, on the honeymoon, ments upon ner £us- ter writer that the MAQGUERITE MAQTYH American man not only is not de- ceived but prefers in feminine beau- ty the face which is rouged and even It has been her experi- ence that he flings himself. not at the feet of the natural charmer, but | at the artificial) beautr. If there isan exception to the mas- culine rule as she has observed and experienced it, she would like him to discover him. Here i there one nice, clean, bright and shining face to ene with the compierxion hiding behind a mask of coemetice” aAn- swer, or we ageurme it ws true, : _ “7 , sa challenge, gentlemen. iS among you who prefers a \- TT Slfigdii ; that you are responsible for the| widespread use of cosmetics, rouge, | powder, lipstick, eyebrow clippers) | and all the rest. Her letter follows: Editor of the Women's Page: | Would you please print this letter | in answer to Shaw Desmond, who, said in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, | “If only some American girl would | arise and say ‘I use neither paint nor powder, never in any circurnstance,’ | I believe she would have half the men in the country at her feet.” Now, I am a young lady, consid- ered rather cute and attractive, but feel like my face is paralyzed when, I put powder on fit. I am a good, dancer and have a rfreat many friends. bet am considered a dumb bell and old-maidish in my Ways be- | cause I do not rouge and wusze tp) stick. JI can frankly say “thet while [ am comidered good company and also have a pleasing persormality anid nefther powder ror paint. [I still hare not “half the men in the couns- try at my feet.” On the contrary. a great many times I am very lone iy. In fact. I Bave Bad (the -wery friends who chimed to admire a gi’ for her natural self. turn arcund 21.4 marry one whoee face was Bot eny | rouged bat m calsimimed thar rome F | f Wasn't a vestige of the real cheracn- ter or charm of girlhood ft. ' I fear Mr. Desmond does ma know! the Amertcan man. If there ts a man who would 28-_ mire the iype ef girl Sir. Desmrand| cpeaks of I would surety like to hear his views expreseed {n rour rewep.-. per. He woukd be quite a curiceity ‘LONESOME LETTY. Menu Suggestions for the Week | SLTNDAY, Breakfast Canned Peaches CQatmea!l Waffies Coffee, Cocoa, lioast Beef Eirussels- Perfection Pineappl : okies . ##e "Ty 2 ' (tee, iea ; ; FEBRUARY 4 | Dianacr browned Petat« Spro ding, Whipped Cream ile Milk rr 4 Ca, Mi Ss) DODO ODO DONO DOOD OOODOO® DODO OOOGE 5 ® ©) | 5 QOQSHOQOOAS f = DOOQOOOOQDO®OWDODOGOOB®}EOQIDOGOGOOOQODQDEOGCOGSGOOQGOOOGOPOOSSS 9OE al ~~ oe : ~/.—.™> = ee a iniuate Pe VAST SALA — ~ AN Segre -ee ‘ op $ : as ee - - - “ " Sand one couldn't be annoyed with cae “Tell me I'm very good, please, ' : e PETAR spursed up her rosebud lips in a ' abyish fashion and flung a look : ~ teuch times as she was immersed ‘{m a promising flirtation with some -brand-new and susceptible male “Oh, I don't call that in the least -praiseworthy. us have been to churca, and I know I've been to Sunday school and Bi- bie class as well,” biuntly cut in a downright visitor who had little pa- tience with Miss Violet's eyes, and who wondered how her hostess stood the girl Cynthia saw the white paws stif- fen, and the little claws unsheath. “Dear Gertie, we all know you're the virtuous woman of the Scrip- tues who rises early, and puts _@veryone’s affairs im order, al- though,” her childlike laugh seemed to rob the remark of its imperti- nence, “unlike that righteous lady, you haven't got a husband or a a house of your own to attend to, Eh?” The other woman flushed. The - Nittle claws had done their work, and silenced her effectually. But Cynthia considered that the ter to bring about this morning's | visit to St. Thomas’. | She—Violet—had learned that it was a fairly regular custom of the young man to go there on Sunday mornings. ~ He was fond of music, and he liked the service. During her “business” visits to his office—those which Ruby had referred to as “a perfect scream — Violet had made little real head- way. Murray Stewart was polite and pleasant, as he invariably was to every client, be she young or old. But in no way did he show “com- ing-on propensities,” as Violet called them. In fact, he wasn't “interested.” This piqued the girl. It also made her all the keener about him. She must conquer him, she told herself. She must break down his barrier of aloofness and cool re- serve. She had done it many times be- fore with other men. “T'll bring him to my feet, or my name isn’t Violet Jerrol,” she told herself, quite on her mettle. But it was very far from easy, this enslavement business! Twice she had coyly begged him to call on her and her parents. Murray Stewart had declined, putting forth the plea of business as his excuse. He was too hard pressed with work at the office to take even an hour off in the after- Then would he come to dinner?- He was very sorry, but in the meantime he must forego social affairs—he told her—as he worked at home at night. Later on, perhaps. But here he was unflatteringly vague. TOMORROW: MANEUVERING. » [STUFFED LAMB CHOPS Zz NOODLE- CHARLOTTE ~ _ ELECT join or rib chops. Have ~ Sq them cut one and one-half inches thick. With a sharp pointed _ knife cut a pocket in each near the bone. In this place a teaspoon of « = poultry stuffing made of bread, sea- _ © melted butter. Be careful not to put fm enough to burst out and make the _ thop leok untidy. Place the chops on @& pan that has been sprinkled with %, onion juice and bits of butter. whatever. Bake in hot to 30 minutes. Remove to =. o sauce may be served with ' : - OIL two double handfuls of | B noodles, cut one-half inch wide, in boiling water for five min- utes. Stir constantly. Drain colander. Beat six eggs well and stir ‘noodies into these. Butter a deep pudding dish and put in a iayer of noodies. Sprinkle with a handful of raisins, some finely chopped almonds, some grated lemon peel and dot with bits of butter; add another layer of noodles and continue process until the dish ia filled. Bake slowly for one hour. Serve with sauce. Many books are to be tasted. and scme few to be chewpd and digested. > = + There is no cure for the follies of youth but age. o ' noon. | | that beardiess men | That is why. | times, almost | wears a beard. into a} TLESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Luncheon Breakfast Baked Apple Cereal French Toast Fried Country $§ Coffee, Coéoa, Mi Watidort Salad Banana Custard Coffee, Cocoa, Milk 1923. Dinner Roast Loin Pork, ple Sauce ApD- Riced Potatoes Baked Squash Orange-—-‘trape Salad Lemon Meringue Pie WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 7, 1923. Breakfast }? e- .*. »- . Brea Kfast FR "» & » es , 7 Cotfee, oct . a ~. ot fe Luncheon Mock Creamed Chicken rn es ‘(Leftover Dinner? Clear Soup Irish Stew Baked Macaroni Lettuce-Cheese ‘uddinge Pile Milk “offee, Tea, Bilk Salad . . ‘ ranoerr, THURSDA), FEBRLARY S&S, 1923. Breakfasxt Cereal Broil: HH ry if 5 Coffee FRIDAY, Breakfast Sliced Bananas and Cream Rice Cakes—Srrvu Coffee, Cocoa, Mil) Saimon. wiches Sweet *. #8 : BY COoLtié Cc» SATURDAY, Breakfast Grapefruit Baked Ready-to-Eat Cereal Brown Two-minute Eggs Ice Cream Toast Cake Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Coffee, Luncheon FEBRUARY 9, Luncheon Saiad. Pickles Caramel Pudding with Meringue Tea, Milk FEBRUARY 196, Luncheon Hea B re ad Tea, Milk Dianer and Prune Coffee, Tea, MAk 1923. Dinner Cream of Cauliflower Sou Egg Cutlets, Sauce Potatoes au Gratin Prussels Sprouts Pear Salad Fig Pudding Coffee, Tea, 1923. Sa nd- Cream Milk Dianer is, Bosto Broiled Beefsteak Baked Potatoes Creamed Peas Apple-Celery Salad Pineapple Mousse Frosted Tea Cakes Coffee, Tea, Milk os —— ee — At one period Russians believed were soulless. even in these modern every LuUssian man Japan has 3000 | Magazines. newspapers and | The pipe which Sir Walter Ral- (eigh smoked on the scaffold in 1618* | is now in the private museum be- ‘longing to a London firm of tobac- -conists. The great lace industry of is almost exclusively women and giris. and have special designs that are han: ed down from one generation to an- | other. : Malta confined to ee There is nothing that wears out a fine face like the vigils of the card table. and those cutting passions which attend them It ie an error to suppose that man Belongs to himself. No man does He betongs to hi« wife. or his chil- dren. or to society in some form ww other. - ieee - A Mind too vigorous and active ; Serves oniy to consume the body tro ; which it is joined as the richest *- ; a" ge \ VW ODD and INTERESTING FACTS » their jewels are settings. Whatever that be which which understands. which acts. and divine—and upon that account must be eternal. a RYE MEAL MUFFINS NE cupful of rye meal. one cup- On of wheat flour, four tabie- *poonftuls of sugar, one level teaspoonful of sale, four teaspoon- fulg of baking powder, two eggs, one scant cupful of milk, four table- spoonfuls of melted butter or butter substitute. Sift together the dry ingredients, three or four times. Beat the egess, add the milk and stir into the dry ingredients. tae . i« Groase well 12 rnuffin in the mixture and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. ope When efforts were made to induce people to £@ there and settle. the name proved forbidding and promising of climatic severity. larger island was found, it was named Greenland, te make ik more atiractive to homeseekers. | all sorts of dreadful | to Peter and Old Jed Thumper. When | soonest found to wear thinks, | which wills. | it is something celestiat | Lastiy, beat in the but- cups, | Iceland was discovered and | So when another | in gold thread. When Danger Passed Close. By Thornton W. Burgess. do ; is d Peter Ri: ower part o around : to the bramble tangle Mrs. Peter had found then not aiwayvs know ° " bi» " . “ 7 + < _ : ushes Oe Old Jed Thumper, and where he had | left her to await his return. It had been a very. very anxious wait for little Mrs. Peter. She had imagined things happening it began t her hopes grew a little. She knew that if Shadow the Weasel hadn't aught Jed Thur t] snowflakes away from Faster until that she c¢ cowpath on the snow tha » ees - +h Of them again? thing happened to them out there in the other part of the Old Pasture? It seemed to her that she must go look for them. But | Wisely she stayed right Was. There was no sound save the sift- ing of the snow through the vines where ASPIRIN. GARGLE UR TONSILITIS ee Cut This Out and Save if You Are Subject to a Sore Throat Sten ee she | A harmless and effective gargie is | to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As pirin in four tablespoonfals of water, | and gargle throat thereughly. Re peat in two bours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can had im tin for few centy botes. ef twelve tablets | i a bitter foe. Rabb.t. —Peter I her, withowpt any warning at all some one bramble tangle. A second later some ¢ 3/7 Shadow didn't see them or suspect that he was anywhere near them. one else entered. They had made no sound, and their sudden appearance rightened little Mrs. Peter. At first Address of Girl Who Signed “M. H. Somewhere on Washington Av.” Wanted F the Voung woman who wrote H to the Post-Dispatch, signing herself “M. H. Somewhere on Washington Avenue,” will com- municate with the Editor of the Wontan’s Page she may receive information that will be useful to her. Several readers have in- dicated an interest in her letter and have asked to be placed in touch with her. entered that | she didn’t recognize them, for both © Then her heart leaped | They were Old Jed Thum- | were white. with joy. per and Peter, their coats white with snow. Of course they had to tell little Mrs. Peter all about their adventures, and how the coming of the snow had saved them from Shadow the Weasel. The sterm increased. The three Rab- bits squatted close together in the Dramble tangle. And the snow whitened their coats until they looked like three little white mounds and not like animals at all. As soon as Shadow the Weasel found that the snow had covered the trail of Old Jed Thumper and Peter he knew that it was useless to hunt for them longer. He snarled at the snow. Then he stopped for a mo- ment to make up his mind where he would go. That snow was coming faster and faster. He decided that he would go back to the Green For- est. He had a feeling that this snow storm was going to be a long one, and his home was in the Green For- est. He wanted to be there. Now, it just happened that the shortest way to the Green Forest led past the very bramble tangie where Old Jed Thumper had left little Mrs. Peter Rabbit. By the time he got there the snow was driving thick and fast. It almost blinded him. He had ho thought now of anything but get- ting back to the Green Forest and the snug shelters there that he knew #0 well. So he hurried along the old cowpath right past the bramble tangle. In it were three little mounds of white. He didn’t netice them. If he had he probably would not have given them « thought. Yet those three mounds of white were three Rabbits.
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- knitted silk sport ate and green. The cc pa panel inserted on tk —— — - FS ¢ —s - - - —- = ee o = - —_ When the -ridegre eggs for breakfast, whe the door open two inchét she asks him how he f season—that'’s when the Home is a vastly ve of the Thanksgiving t the same 30 days. After a girl has ded keeps on seeing him jt Some men are emotl from a dozen different # Even when a womaill gets anywhere by makin hasn’t a minute in whicl + a IX one-half p one teaspoon salt] spoon flour, add g 5 j ‘ be ee pS Ag ia . » wate" alanine eit mpi tones Soa Neat ee Altace geen tees ane ra ag ety, seg vod POE a aS mae a eS eT Th ee ee eee Or sat ttt tt WSs MSc eee Sn ae ee a SPI OS RE SI AR IIE a EN
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ae ee ee eee NC 5 Ree OR ea ptt tts COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 3, 1923. Dat see eI C PAGE | UARY 3, 1323. PERMISSION OF FATHER PROUT. ITH deep affection And recollection, I often think of the various smells, Of shrubs and flowers From fragrant bowers That flung around me their magic spells, On this I ponder Where’er I wander, And thus grow fonder of purer air, When I get a whiff of— One pungent sniff of The fetid waters of the River des Peres. DO THAT. .. Pat a clothespin on your nose and vote “Yes” om the River des Peres ten. 2» - Bevery day in every way the Anti- | Sateon League is 9 dryer and Geyer since Jobn D. shut off the ei . 7 — — ~- —* — But what boots it since all the sa- loons have been closed up? QUITE So. HAT are the cold waves saying, Sister, the livelong day? ing. For I haven't got long to star.” TOO TRCE. President. Harding favors paying | the soldiers a bonus out of the inter- est on the lutionary War debt, the outlook is LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES — NUMBER 6,472,001 By RUBE GOLDBERG A. SPEEDY, YOUNG ATHLETE WAS HAWIFORA BLAIR, FOR HE WoA) EVERY RACE AS HE Flew “THROUGH THE AIR, WHIL® BDOREMUS KMHOSOSLUMP WAS SO HEAVY ANB ROUANIB, He COULBL HARDLY LIFT ONE CF HIS FEET CFF Tre GRowIb: WERE VUNKINL “To POOR HAWAIFORIS BLAIR, NOW tte CANNOT GET OP WHE HE SITS (AS A CHAIR, weilLe “AS SLUMP Lost KIS WEIGHT As THE” YEARS BRIFTED BY AOD TODAY He’S “THe 1 sPEEbBIEST SORT OF A GUY ! “Get out your sleigh and go sleigh-.| British war debt. BE SULLY TO BUY A WG, JEFF, WHEN BY VSING AuTeSUGGESTION | ON YOUR UNCONSCIOUS ™ 3 By B BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1923, by H. CG Be Registered U. S. Patent Off DAY BY DAY, Ww BALDNESS (SS =i\ and BeTTeR: Every WAY, MY SETTING BETTSR | DAY BY DAY, IN EVERY WAY, MY BAL DwWess '% DAY BY DA, IN eveRy wAY, My BACDNESS tS. GETTING BETTER AND BETTER. ” what is needed now is an Anti-| ® Sort Drink Parlor League. | ' comers Cabie to the Post-Dirg New York World. C2 URE GEN AIR PR EEO BES ie 28 408 sienna nts aah eat + 3 : i Ss a oe bake if = = + ey a is + & 7 POR RRS ay SE a ot Fee ee ee ee ‘ Pig Mas ie re <4, Between the candy kitchens and! The groundhog says well have six @ soft-drink pariors the Greeks are weeks of fair weather beyond both ends against the dining shadow of a doubt. What has become of the old-fash- joned sleigh? It has gone to look fer the old-fashioned snow. Dan Cupid toak another fa! out of Charlie Chaplin. Wonder if Dan _ ees @ custard pie on Charlie instead of his well-known bow anf arrow? _Barnum may have been right, bat even the Jersey. skeeters wouldn't bite on that Willard-Dempsey thing. We wouldn't mind a cold wave se much if ft weren't followed by the usual crime wave. | the | However, we haven't much faith in the groundhog ever since we broke | a tooth on a license tag in a hot dog. | We take it that the damage suits” growing out of the Hotel Chase raid is net adding any to the garety of nations. = —--— - “Dyeing Plant Robbed of $90.” Speaking about dyeing plants, we have just chucked our thirty-serenth | | fern into the ashpit. | —_— Germany is busted and hasn't eren got a Kaiser to hoch. MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB. a a THE TEST THAT COULD NOT FAIL. -f is a curious thing that since the time when whisky drinking was sup- to go out of vogue in‘ America drinking stories should be more popular than they ever were before.. One such, which has been widely cireulated 6f late, has to do with the Mississippi planter who bought some moUhshine and gave his body servant a bottle of it. “The recipient did not report for duty for two days. When he appeared. rather weather-beaten, so to speak, and bloodshot as to the eyes, his aber at: - 2'George, how did you find that liquor I gave you last Monday?” SJes’ perzackly right, Boss,” said George. di ode sain tn ese —PWell, suh, ef it had a-been any better you'd a-kep’ it for you'se’f, and| @@%t had a-been any wuss I couldn’t a’drunk it.” _-The opposite to this-yarn also has a Southern setting. In Kentucky, in the pre-Voldtead days, lived a gentleman who prided himself om being «| _ Jadge of fine bourbon. His colored butler, who had grown old tn his service, | was equally fond of prime bottled-in-bond spirits. _ “Watkins,” said the white man one evening, “here's some very choice _ Whisky thet Col. Thompson of the Thompson distillery sent me today with _ ‘Bis compliments. It's out of his private stock and he tells me that it's been ageing fn the wood for 14 years. You've got an appreciative palate. I want’ Jour judgment on it.” ™ Se saying, be poured out enough of the precious fluid to half fill a toddy| | @@iee and placed it in the eager hands of the old man. Watkins bowed low. eo we mins Jos and then, having =mptied it, delivered him- lf of this statement: “Capt. Joba, when I'm daid and Isid out, sub, do me a favor. I's always Wee & fear fn ma mind that dey might bury mealive. So I wants you to tek @ UT sidgin of dat licker and jes’ wave it back and fo'th under my nose. Sné of f don't set up in de coffin, tell em to go ahaid with de funeral.” (Copyright, 1923.) of f Elberfeid. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All Trains—By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright, 1928.) Eo WorTLet HAS BUILT HIMSELF A PLATFORM FROM WH'ICH HE CAN STEP RIGHT OFF oNTe THA RooF BECAUSE BY THE TIME “THE CAR REACHES MS House EVERY MoRNING THERE AINT ANY OTHER PLACE To Ripe . : 6 ay Rae we, - . -_ — S MOVIE OF A MAN RECEIVING A CABLEGRAM—By BRIGGS mm. LAMMER (S PAGED MR. LAMMER FEARS MR. MMER FIGURES. iT tS UKELY A DEaTH MESSAGE. | ‘OR FINANCIAL DISASTER OR SOMETHING’ | MR. LAMMER Goes TS’ THe BAR (rs 43.44 BaanuDa) AnD HOARSELY CALLS Form MR. LAMMER HAS GULPED iT Down AMD. PROCEEDS To THe BUSINESS OF.OPENING CARacRAM MR, LAMMER NOW wr ALMOST “TOTAL. \COLLaAPse READS-!T= 1923. = the Prees ang. ing Cos. the New tork and the Post-Dispatch - ESSEN. Feb. 3.——The first beyond the Ruhr front late this afternoon, Ww el. an important junctioy was occupied 4 stations at Lennep, & also were occupied. A are that the French in Miwenece further on Barmen i. towards the south 4 mund. Axill cut Berlin expr ball other traffic from Ce he we south and from Holl wthern Germany. neither Germany nor Franc Ra single carfoad of mee the blockade began. @ and coal reaching F comes from the } Aix-la-Chapelie, not f ea ee 3 ee 2 3h uh er traffic is stagnating, trying to get what he falls through to France ¢ —' Ss Hh «i lines. German ° continue to obey Berliz te give the French any Ts. Essen. Bochum an many Polish railway m@ w@hased off the trains Workers who suspected weevaig came to assist Frenc y untangle the traffic dead Se French are stopping 4 deg the roads and are py Btion of fuel within t area. Beginning te » began prohibiting the by-products, ammonia, =e coal-tar products. ’ en 180 coal cars a are being hetc. = “ars are Dutch, The to concentrate the frontier. ly direction. STINNES AND OTE IRON MASTERS » MUHLHEIM IN 5 eR 1922. + st . and the the Post- = Danae ae N, Feb. 3.—A Ge t against the French 8 hospital was b Ministry of Foreign refused to accept it. this refusal as an 4 } Boad Germany to the ing diplomatic relat view ie the prefer to have @s it would then ft ' & basis for Ruhr Outsiders could inte of peace. Sag : negotiations “Og at the moment on by French and liste. Stinmes has been ef the Rhineland . at Muetheim., in P the first time since th =e in. As Thyssen and /@lso there, it leads t has gone to | With other Rube Wing convers: - x 8 ae ‘ it was first repo io Chae Stinnes was ‘i was denied Now he was there. but | EPrescimer Se wear ig on roe z pat