St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1923

Page 1

ERE AT LAST FAMISHED Y TO EAT YOUVE GOT | LL-KIDDIES- J EXPECT C ~ | THE BIG AN EM UP YUICK NE DECIDED AFE SIDE "RE SHMENTS. MoE THAN HOO], O SUNDAY, GARCH 25, 1923 QO O CIRCULATION THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES : Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today See Page 24 eee _——— a ee “NO. 199. nal VOL. 75. WILSON ASKS COLORADO GOVERNOR TO APPOINT DEMOCRAT TO SENATE TSH OWNERS FORGE U.S.10 By the Associated Press DENVER, Colo... March 26 OODROW WILSON, for- | SFL OR SCRAP | W mer President of the a | United States, today asked BY Governor W. E. Sweet of Colo- , rado to appoint Huston Thoinp- son, Democrat, to @ seat in the United States Senate to succeed Samuel DD. Nicholson. Repubhli- can, whe died Saturday nich? Thompson the Federal] (Gov. Gov is a member of Trade Sweet isa Sweet now (“ommission. Democrat announced he Government Can’t Build Up had ° ° received the following telegram Merchant Marine in For- from the former President: » . “IT trust you will not think it eign Trade and Private an unwarranted liberty if I ex- . press the hope thi: yo Operators Need Aid or von Wil select my friend, Huston Thom» son for the vacant seat | the an ' } . rm is c ys } . > Association Contends. ompson is a graduate of Princeton and was one of the founders of the first Woodro', Wilson-for-President ' i) '*+SALE ‘WITHOUT ANY “he ge ——— i Colorado. At the last Democrat RESTRICTION’ FAVORED national convention at San Fran- cisco he was.credited with being one of President Wilson's per- i e sonal representatives. He was in Organization Proposes That ardent supporter of William ~-~-— —Larer of the Skinuski-Arbeiter Printing The association further recom-/|©°., 117 Locust street, who had. inended that all vessels not sold aft- been missing from home and busi- iness since last Monday, was found fr a reasonable lapse of time should | dead at 7 a. m. teday wi a bullet be scrapped and went on record as|. icone Ae: wae . ‘ ; ) es | wounse iin is right ear. in a being of the opinion that “an Ar_er- : “ & istoreroom on the second floor of the lean merchant marine in foreign printil Sas , 4 Ss trade can not be built up through : S P _ . Government operation.” A revolver. with one empty cham- - : aihe ber, lay at his side and members of The association's committee, which | : the police homicide squad said the conferred today with board officers, | | ae | case was one of suicide. is the first of three similar repre- ‘ eats baal icine. £6 detedons It was said at the plant that Ar- oben te POSICS “ ba. Nex beiter son:-times, after working late gee f monic “xg h pew gr engl r at } Y jat night. would spend the night in os the board. oe ot gee sy coer an inclosure in the etoreroom, in re g at ‘ yveek. : or are to appear ta Pp gl at “iwhich there is a couch, and that he ve Views of the steamship owne * had presumahb! gon there last : . . -gy ? > , e " ' prsectation were presented in e | night. TT in, bo, tna ve of a letter signed by President). 0. an emorty pint whiskt bott! Albert G. Smith. and in a whisky glass was a bit of Teticr Outlining Views. (the liquor. About the couch wera Smith's letter follows: cigarette stubs pounded by the Shipping Board toOjstairs was an envelope addressed to the American Steamship Own-.s' As-/ his brother. W. B. Arbeiter, 2920 sociation, I bee to advise you that it; Indiana avenue, containing lh impossible for the association, on a week's notice, to answer the ques-! but no note of explanation. sven =s—» DEATH, MAN ENDS LIFE A. Arbeiter Shoots Self in of American | 4030A Greer awenue. secretary-treas- Arbei- | lter’s will and a life insurance policy. Longs In detail, or to formulate any | Arbeiter’s wife died three and a comprehensive plan with respect to)| half years ago, leaving him = with the dispositidn of Shipping Board /their two children, Carl Jr., 9, and lie since extreme depression, Mildred, 15. periods of Wessels, which, however, is but one ‘ti the many problems involved. mM had suffered “The failure* to provide national! cording to his brother. aid places a more serious aspect up- He telephoned his home last Mon on the entire situation with respect | day that he was leaving the cit) for to American shipping in foreign 2a week on a business trip, but said rade and makes the problem one nothing of this at the time to his ‘hich can be solved, if at all, only| business associates He had a half- ‘interest in the business GOV, HYDE WILL NOT HALT tfter a more extended investigation. “The association, however. regards the following procedure as funda- mental: ‘lI. The Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation should retire from the business of operating ships and place the operations in the hands of private owners. and | ency to Slayer of Prohibition | Agent. should third man was s¢! imprisonment tn the hands of private owners unt ler an Operating arrangement until buvers can be found. developed 8 the impoasibilitv of profitable op "Teng be definitely established “The Association regards as de “strated by experience that nm American merchant marine fn for murder, and a ; tenced to life Recently War Veterans and American | petitioned the Governor to commute to life imprison or Seward s sentence ment Seward | Spanish War en trade cannot be built nD avout Government ingen 0 PULA, page of pictures of har national ald or a frat | Sarah Bernhardt at various Vision of existing laws, a privately | stages of her carecr. willl be owned merchant marine cannot be maintained let alone created or de- lope. Competition. or the men- ee — a ee | ¢ound on page 29 of this edition | of the Post-Dispatch. members of the Spanish Legion HANGING OF JAMES SEWARD Inquiry Reveals No Reason for Clem- an The Shipping Roard Special te the Poat-Diapatch immediately scra peuch vessels as are IEFFERSON CITY. March 26 inferior in desicn, equipment or COnN- Gov. Hyde expects to do notning to ition. nrevent the execution of James Sew "3. The Shipping Board should of-;ard of St. Louls, ay ae i a ~ eanvonr *} - er, ines HY eo? for its remaining vessels for sale to hanged at pry sate — _ « , , ° y ; urder Andrew eck at eT American citizenship without any re-, te mura of A . Mrictlon and without any discrim! culaneum , ‘During the 60-da\ reprieve mation between buyers , } Seward, I had two inves * . , e t tay i; ' ‘ ; ; 4. After the lapse of a reasonabie grame “ = the case,”’ said 4 working on Ase, Ale time all of the veasels not sold under |tigators works E ~ ‘overnor today One was in- : oithe Ceovernor the foreroing pian and having mn 4 oi fr tan structed to investigate the case from immediate prospective sale value’ en sho ; the standpoint of public opinion aft ’ q be scrapped the other was to investigate from the “Without National Aid. standpoint of law From their re “5. There are a few freight and ports I see nothing upon Ww nicl Passenger and mai! service veseeis ’ ~y”’ : ase ciemencs Maintained bv the Shipping Board Deck. 2 voluntee' prohibitic the continuance of w my may be i agent, was killed in February 1921 ina ne Pasent) | ) national n- and Sewnrd later confessed he iA rests. If the Shipping Board is Un- , jired for $30 to “beat up .. ' . ween hired for : able to find buyers for the vesse!s 'n Deck. Two others are under death Such services, they should be place’ eentences in connection with the veteran of the nued on Page & Coleme= & The Only Evening Paper in St. igs he 7. Ss SARAH BERNHARD, FAMOUS AGIRESS, S DEAD IN PARIS . ABOLISH DIVORCES, APPEAL OF JUDGE IN STILLMAN CASE Morshauser Also Would Make Decrees Obtained in Europe Invalid. r ociated Press NE Wr "YORK. March "6 (“om plete abolition of divorce is urged by Supreme Court Justice Morshause: Tra edienne Known as “ ho presided over the Stillman case, &g ’ in an article in the April number of ? (“olumbia official organ of the World’s Greatest Actress, ‘°'"' on . Knights of Columbus, made public . - ty a 1Y’. Succumbs to Uremic Poi- | : . Declaring that he believed the o . . . «7 - . abolition of divorce should be soning After Valiant Fight. *°°!t'°> © 7 - | brought about by congressional legc- islation, he added “But that is a long way ahead be- CROWDS AT HOME cause there al unfortunately, so many middle-aged and elderly men THROUGHOUT DAY —oanG some young ones—who for on eason or another want new wives “ . . — Physicians Since Early in) “Bet one great practical step which should be taken immediately Day Had Given Up Hope is the passage of legislation making decrees obtained in Paris or else- and Administered Stim- where in Europe invalid. It is all la? aa wh men or Wor! ey vy aaa ii i i Ti J ‘ We > i i. > ¥ > so ac ulants and Opiates. off to Paris to get | divorces should not allow a condition to exist which permits wealthy Americans to By the Assodiated Press eScape from the operation of Amer- PARIS. March ~6.—M) Surah ican laws.” Bernhardt, famous actress. died at Justice Morshauser would have di- vorce cases tried in the open because her home on the Boulevard Pereire ~ a sag 8x at 7:59 tonight, expiring in the arms os gem a. Se A atc aie: "| some effect... He wauld permit sep- of her son, Maurice, who had just j erations and annullments. entered the room at that momen Deepite “thelr setiontc ” ealied! KIEL ASKS FOR LEAVE FOR CITY fight, the physicians early in the day had given up hepe They had EMPLOYES ON 65000 FRIDAY described the illness as an extreme uremic conditio1 The actress was |™Mayor Would Permit Them to At- in her seventy-ninth vear. tend Services Between Noon “l am deeply touched with the and 3 P. M. sympathetic interest of my beloved ' Mayor Kiel today issued a request American friends,” was Mme. Bern-|'® eads of city departments to re- hardt’'s message to her friends over- lieve from duty, between noon and seas given the Associated Press at 3 p.m. Friday (Good Friday), “all | those employes who care to attend | 6:45 o’clock this evening by her sec- . , div service in commemoration of ine retary, Mme. Norman. ee ; _ Mme. Bernhardt’'s six physicians the death of the Savior on alvary. in their bulletin tonight, had said the Maver pyr eve aigion coche 3 ‘there was “pronounced aggravation The life of t ” lowly Nazarene of general and loca] conditions” in has had more inflwence on the world ¢ sa — S dai ata " 2 the patient’s case and “extreme | ‘'°" good than all other agencies a’ ‘ ‘ ’ - a . acAA . » ; . ine b ] > nT) | weakness.” he ombined, and ad is ut meet and E Mme. Bernhardt received extreme proper that Christian countries } ras NY : | should show due respect to their | unction during a sudden recovery of spiritual King.”’ , , : sp a Ling. approximate consciousness that be- , T) : beer e ¢ +) } } le observance f the three- r gan about 3:10 o'clock. Father Rie-/|. |. ny ‘ _ weactnoh ,er said she wars suffic i¢ ly con period beginning at noon } riday will = Ba) ms : . Ty? . om = be general in Catholic a Meet nd Episcope] movements of her ; a. ings will be held in scious to show, by churches hands and otherwise, that she under- downtown theaters and m t pil ’ ii , i! ft Me ; Ss ‘ novi Ph 4 ic ciood tha ceremon’ - ] ! I I 4 ture houses from 22-15 te 7 TY ry) ingen a » anrtr oan * : . . I Hundreds of the actress friends These theaters will be the Americar " ; . ' , ‘ s il +e Or Paes —— tree KIO > ne es =” ar ? . ae ere ; ~ HIGH-HANDED, ae ‘ : “Most Outpagesue Proceed- = Stated in Petition for Tem- Are Correct, Federal Jurist Asserts. HEARING OF MATTER SET FOR TOMORROW |Major Portion of Fleet of _ Towboats and Barges Taken on Ground They Are Badly Needed by Gov- Federal Judge Faris, who issued a temporary restraining order last night ferbidding the seizure by the 'Government of the Edward F. Gol ‘tra fleet of towboatsa and barges, commented in clear terms today on ‘the Government's action in seizits the major portion of the fleet yqs- terday. Te the tacts aa sai ih the peti | Ota contract with tt ment for leasing © | end fleet are correct, “the action of seizing thove boats,” the Judge said, “appears ‘to ‘me as the most high-handed, outra- |geous proceeding imaginable.” He ‘went on to way: ' “T know nothing of the merits at ‘the case. Perhaps they, will be cleared up in the hearing before me tomorrow on the order te show wes why an injunction should not granted. I noticed in the Rca ‘paper today an apparent jJustificatiea of the seizure, based on an assertion by the Government that these boats were badly needed somewhere ¢lae. I cannot reconcile the action of the | Government On that statement. SOE ROR OTIC RR i Sig, eet rR * : | the Government in lawyer “Perhaps all the newspapers will Before Patriot. , pe wh @ az . a ag EF ae mt: tab: Rt na a ee ee PGE AL ORES Re ae CM DE caer AEs eM ts lek ame igen Oe Crary » el “eee ] 7 oN tee, oe SP Sos. . Reems President Appears at Hotel Function “How Slow My Death Agony Is.” in White Flannel Suit and take the view the morning paper This morning, before she went to White Shoes. has. J, however, probably am too sleep under the opiate Bernhardt. By the Associated Press much of a lawyer to be a good exclaimed to the friends and mem ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 26. patriot. I can’t help that. The. bers of the family gathered at the Social rules almost as unalterable —————$—$ legal phases of this thing so far on a bedside: “How very slow my death/as the laws of the Medes and Per-! _ pnotneranns ty Underwood and Underwood MITCHELL'S HOME IN PHELA-|! Dave seen them appeal to me very agzonv is!” sians, as enforced in Florida winter . DELPHIA, strongly.’ : Shortiv after 4 o'clock Mme. Ed-' resort hotels, decree that, howsoever against. J. Kearsley Mitchell, the | a Judge Faris remarked that he has , ond Rostand, widow of the poeti warm the night, the male of the wealthy Philadelphian, whe left he | only a casual acquaintance with Gol. ; an and playwright. arrived at the Bern-| species “must dress for dinner, that apartment before she was chloro- ‘) HO tra. who is Democratic national com- ._ ihardt home She entered the house is. put on “a boiled shirt” and a din form@d early the morning ef farth | mitteeman from Missourt, and whet — weeping, upporte her s Mau-inmer suit The rules still stand here The prosecutor had about cen- eaid to be in New York at present. hong 3 at “St Augustine, but are rather | tered on a man he believed con- Goltra’s attorneys went tothe Judges While this ecens was going on wobblv today, for President Hard ceived the idea of extorting a large | IN RUSSIA CONVICTED home yesterday afternoon and pre- “orkmen wer¢ carrving from the !D&. who is recognized as meticulous Um of money from Mitchell under sented their 60-page petition for the - house and loading into a van the about his dress, appeared at a mo- thre at of exposing his relations with restraining order. which hea equipment and setting for the last tion-picture exhibition Saturday a sein | en pads ype. Bren petition was filed i nig in the Hotel Ponce de Leonor ‘ecora’s deductions were that ttiis . me co orning. ~e io _ ture Slim mad habs aoe a white flannel suit and ‘aor FUuspected man went to her apart | Death sentence Agaan retate, It names Secretary of War w . nbenereke which’ she played tne! ces ment at 144 West Fifty-seventh | Charged With Opposing Col. T. Q. Ashburn. chief of the Di- —— + en / The President went out early to-/| Street expecting to find Mitchell Sovict. Is Staved vision of Inland and Coastwise Wa- - rhe } . a6 apsed into sleep ,|day to play 36 holes of colf ; there, and failing, demanded a letter Be the Pmt 38 aie 5 , terways of the War Department. aud wis er an opiat ven after co ac oe girl had received “ere Mitchel! S MOSCOW, March 26.—Archbishop pee 985 ae hel ro ren as defend-— a oo ” sc gt walle he was in. F sim Beach sne Dy % Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic | *°™ : Bow tae ransportati@n — son wos unabhe beeanstepen Secret] eee nT ee, CENENOY | Novena ohtsasea ta alee iptineale eS Church tm Russa, and ail the 46) of iron ore for wae munitions Mj Gusta the. guanstnd af aeeroull | LOWEST TONIGHT ABOVE 92) naa enterea ine plot. and decias PF ee 774 | vriests on trial with him. charged | ume & Bese ~ a é “ ' ree. ti ; ' secided to Si eh 4 , 7 with opposing the soviet government oF, © that Goltra, at t a? Sa tie ite Maurie ; protect Mitchell, who. she held. had af te “9 is , Central Executive Committee ordered at the San ie ‘1 idea of putting her to on P while h Fae oa | stay of execution of the —— : A.) ; eck. Bary ay : . ¢ A i | sentences Le 1a was anxious to know Sa. 26 : sen ched for the letter In his ig- i | Five. of the prisoners were anni: 4 vesterdayv w hv the} he rosewood cr 4 Highest yesterday ‘et at 3 PD. ™.; Oram hands the drug did its deadly | - . Sieh ; tenced to 10 years’ im prison ment— fin she } ught 30 years ago was ati} owes ~~ 77 0 Dp ise Work, | the priests Kavetzo, Elemond., Yun- out, would have coat $100,000, preservyv* 1 saving that she wished ti ens It was learned a young man was in | avetch. Kodavitch and Feodorof?. including a barge line, it is be burie i ¥ Official fore. the a) artment shortly after noon the!) ys, J. KEARSLEY MITCHELIZ | Eight others received three-year sen- but there was no need for the pies With Son LVestcrday. Tue COAL MAN > | cast for St. Louis Ga} Mien Keenan's body was found She is a daughter of Edward T.| tences. while two were given a aix pia after the armistice and As her son, deeply moved BROADCASTING | 2nd vicinity: ine lh aha gp. ~~ Sere id | Stotesbury of Philadelphia, cea terms, the latter including repay 5G mara 95,000,008 hanica crumpled up a serap of CHUC KL ES vair tonight and + aby wy yo xen hee i aoe Mrs millionaire partner of J. P. Morgan! one choillr boy, whose sentence was Pty ° , . paper and nervously threw it eut « tomorrow; rising na Keenan, the dead gris lyes Co., of New York. commuted. Inger * fete sear ae ni san). seni , itl temperature. the "other. This youth, described as : | . in May, 1919. Later a eu the window, the aes found ; wey 8 : | Each of the defendants made «@ | etreneth to tell him jokingly to be lowest tonight about 19 years old. § feet 9 inches | A FLYING brief apeech yeaterday. They easest- jary contract was entered inte, pro- navatuler ne Gta be called toa will be slightly '" height and having dark hair, L UGHAN SETS NEW ea thet they had no intentions to- viding for an option for the sale il. : . 1@ - handed the empty chloroform bottle ' the boats: thease contracts of count “for throwing things on the above free “ing. | my pry . | MARK, 233.87 MILES AN HOUR ward counter revolution, elther in street.” which is contrary to a cits ; a a. ' rolmas cat. ee made the} | cpponing the sequestration of church option and eate, it is alleged, tonight ‘port of the I's ordinance. Pans ee a he oe cada aaa eatablished that tho | By the Associated eras treasure in falling to sign an agree- A funeral procession passed the ing temperature man's comb. found in the bed where ' DAYTON, ©. March °6.-—-Lieut. | ment with the government with re- little mansion vesterda\ The pled tonight and in| Miss Keenan's body lay did not be- | R. L.. Maughan today set a new air- gard to the separation of the church ding horses in slow, rhythmic ca east and south | lone to Mitchell. plane speed mark of 223.57 miles an /®nd state, or In teaching chilfren in dence drawing a black hearse and nortians tamer. The maid knew of the blackmat! | hour at Wilbur Wright Field. the Sunday schools. Archbishop coaches bearing a few mourners ies scheme and was thought to have been In winning the Pulitzer trophy sas her in a eralm voice and with filed by Pale and drawn from her lilinoie——-Gen. | @2Pproached on itt, but to have re-/ at Selfridge Field. Mich., Oct. 15 last, erent dignity said: night's vicil. Mme. Norman, the sec- erally fair to-| fused flatly to take any part in it. | Lieut. Maughan traveled at 206 miles | We with indignation refuse to ad- retary, rushed to the windows and night and to. She gave Pecora ‘waluable infortha-| an hour, and a day later he flew one | rit the accusation of counter-revolu- losed them that the great artist morrow: warm- ition regarding it. She altro had seen i kilometer at the rate of 248.5 miles | tion, I am here before a etvil court might not hear the mournful! sounds. er tomorrow and | the letter the blackmailer wanted. en hour. On Oct. 19, Brigadier-|*nd soon, perhaps. will stand hefore “It is not my funeral yet.” Bern- in north and Mitchell in Seclusion. Ceneral Witiam Mitchell, assistant | the court of the Almighty. The only hardt said—‘‘not yet. I will live west portions| Mitchell was completely ign>rant | chief of the army air service, flew at/ thing I have to ask te that justice be many years.” tonight. that he was In for a “plucking” andion average speed of 224.05 mites an | shown toward us, because we are not The fliness of Mme. Bernhardt Stace of the river at T a.m. 8.2) (was astounded when questioned }y hour, driving the airplane which won guilty of any qne of the accusations ; feet, a fall of .5 foot, ~ @ontinued os Page 2 Column 6. | the gael race. mentioned here.

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WONDAY EVENING. MARCH 26, 1923. "ki ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F Review of Life Story of Sarah Bernhardt, ASSIGN INSURANCE “The World’s Greatest Actress,” Whose Stage’ ()F SON Tf) COVER Successes‘ Spread Over Half a Century HIS BANK SHORTAGE 10 FORM LFRAILY The Divine Sarah in Her Later Days ee ee eee: BERLIN POLIC DISPERSE MOB THREATENING FRENCHMEN Crowd of 5000 Menaces Em- Government Watchful Nationalists and ' Others Under Suspicion of Revolt Plans Keep Under. festinerd Frem Pace One. Parents of Lonnie F. Gibbs of Kirksville, Mo., Who Killed Himself, Turn Over His Policies. in moet preneounced form humiliating admission one of the ordinary functions of th: one of the renowned speci: ittendance announced to correspondent conference of phd«icians BERNHARDT WAS IN HER 79TH YEAR; PLAYED 200 PARTS Won the Cross of the Legion of Honor—Her American Tours Enriched Her. KIRKSVILLE formal statement of the Wirksvi killed himseif March 18, under which they turn over te Dr. H. Citizens’ National he huge insurance carried by; and direct him to COMMUNISTS ADD TO GOVERNMENT'S FEARS While Monarchists Are Plot- ting to Overthrow the So- cialist Regime at Berlin, Radicals Are Terrorizing Some Centers. Ry ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New Vork World. eee and Pelitzer Yor World the late secretar the creditors of the proceeds. is as follows: “We, the undersigned. Frank W. Gibbs, do hereby of found a section whieh the State had | Gibbs and Emma assign and transfer to H. M. Still of dissent there was either of us has against any insur- ance companys granted insurance upon the Lonnie F. Gibbs. the admirers her worshipers called he! tion. now deceased. and authorize and empower him to take! swept aside by pointing to the almost acting. Tnere were others who may be necessary to collect the same singie generation and out of the proceeds thereof, he were acclaimed as was Bern- But three generations praised people around thronged to see and enjoy her acting understanding charges. shall pay said proceeds BERLIN. Mareh 2¢ the ereditors of the Kirksville Trust nad time since the Ruhr occupaticn . ’ 4 h I rr i e the Government broke its own ordc: pay the remainder however, the amount so paid to sai lAfe Story Almost Legendary. ereditors shall not exceed the sum tier long life story is almost legen- mile of the Reichstag whe a demonstration againat the Ruhr occupation held in the Koenigsplatz. directiy Trent of the Reichstag bullding. The overfiow poured into Unter den L: den strasee to the French sheuting “Down with thedrench'” The police did not the crowd showed signs of attackiiz the building. Bhen the demonstrators were dispersed. cert given in front of the Reichstac byw choiristers from the crowd of about 5000 persons belu demonstration “FRANK W. “EMMA GIBBS.” No statement has yet been made bw the bank examiners who are stil! As she herself The record of the date of he r i was destroved hat the $500,000 stip- be ample to care fer all accepted as Oct claims of depositors. parents were a Dutch Gibbs carried B. F. Heiny, president of the bank. * PF°sT’™ iz ill and was confined to his bed at ' : : ws the the time of Gibbs’ suicide. 1? she was sent insurance was payable his parents, mostiy wife is beneficiary in the remaining she made her debut in a little mirac! eariy age. as a fragile she dispiaved which were characteristic of her ment was no unteward incident Clashes Feared. The activity of the Berlin Deo Walsh. attorney for A desire to become a Christians nun Gibbs Carried $125.000 in the Mis- souri State Life. the offices § of State Life Insurance offices i[t carried sever- policies in that company totaling per story with having i 2 ) The sensational! stortes which were Bernhardt were some- times true and sometimes the prod- augembling of the Deutsche Viskiseh» and ether home guard organization; pievented any anti-Republican dem - enstration during the day haem feared there would be clashes hbelween Nationalists and Commur ists. Trouble Thuringia, where both child was made the subject of a near aseern bied ivertising agenés. raw so whims ws : Z . ‘ grewsome as said for $25.000 more. taken to the theater that verv night »¢ been issued Tlé ' mn issu e« Delighted as she was secretly atthe prospect of going to the theater. she of which were FORMER WELLESLEY STUDENT MOSCOW ADVISED | US. COMMUNETS in Her Olive Garden Bordering on Sahara Desert. By the Associated Press. SFAX, Tunis. Mareh 26.—In her olive garden bordering om the Sa- hara desert, Mrs. Helena Joanmes, a fermer Wellesley student, has dis- eovered the remains of an old Ro- man basilica. The find is of great ; Witness for Foster in Michi- gan Trial Tells Jury of Action of the Third Inter- nationale. rians for its connection with tho his- tory of the Roman occupation . of Northern Africa. With her uate work at Wellesier. Fascinated by the discovery of the tomb of King Tutankhamen, Mrs. Joannes started exeavations in the wild Arab country near Mahares. ST. JOSEPH. Mich... March 26.— The third internationale of Moscow advised American communists to form a legal party. Charles E. Ruth- It contained in the second century. enberg. cedefendant with William Z. ™osaics picturing peacocks and dicalism. | well-preserved altar columns and testified today in Fosters Roman crosses. $500,000,000 TO BE SPENT trial. Reading from the “Theses and Res- olutions” of the third world congress the communist internationals, held at Moscow in 1921, gomeempenty 4 not read when the document was) presented in evidence for the. pros-- (Coprright. 1973.) cution, and from this he gave che PARIS. March 26 —Although | jury the communist internationales France is facing one of the worst financial crisis ef her history, Paris is ta spend 7.006,000.600 francs, jnearly $500,000,000, for ‘improvements. The items include: ‘explanation that the illegal, unde-- ground organization in the ‘United States was the outgrowth of perser !- me@nicipal The State made an wnsuccessfu! effort today to bar Ruthenberg fror /ston, $5,000,000; workmen's dwell-| the stand and expunge his testimoay,iags, $6,000,000; repairing streets of last week from the record. and impreving public gardens, $5,- Ruthenberg testified Foster had 000,000; waterworks, $2,000,000; re- ‘never been an employe of the Na- | pairs on City Hall, nearly $1,000,000; | lighting. $6.000.000. In addition to ithe $500.9000,600 total, $30.600.000 will be spent on the port of Paris. tional Communist party. The Trade Union Educational League, of which Foster is the head. is an outside or- ganization which the communists in- ~ dorsed and tried to influenc the MAN AND WIFE REPORT HOLDUP /witness said. ' Prosecuter Charles Gore cited Michigan decisions to support the Mr. ané Mrs. Joseph Dobinsky of State's claim that the testimony of a eodefendant is not competent. Judge Charles White held the obfec- tiem should have been raised before Ruthenberg began his story. Ruthenberg. one of those arrested in the raid on the communist party convention here last August, test!- fied that the State's case rested on abandoned five months prior to the arrests. He said that at convention the proposition for abandoning the illegal organization was defeated by one vote. 7 Francis Morrow. K-37. a Govern~-' secret service operator, q State witness, according to Frank P. Foster, in his opening address. said Morrow voted with those who defeated the propo- sition to legalize the party. PROSECUTOR HOLDS BLACKMAIL THEORY IN KEENAN CASE police they had been held up by two armed men on Gamble street, Garrison avenue. at 11:35 p. m. Sat- urday night and robbed of $475. They said they had closed their grocery and meat market at $27 ‘North Compton avenue a short time earlier and had divided the money to avoid being robbed of all of it if they were held up. The robbers | | who stopped them, however, they re- ‘ported, searched both and obtained the entire amount. Police reported that Hyrman binsKky. a son of the couple. ‘March 3 told of being held up and robbed of a sum of money. In the holdup Saturday night. Dobinsky ‘said the robbers came from behind ‘and pulled the tail o fhis overcoat up over his head and face so that he could not get a look at them while they were going through his pockets. ? - rit Do - on —_——- man of Mitehell’s identity, perhans | ‘boastfully or confidentially. This , man could have gone up to ter) Centinued Frem Page One. and Communists are organized Pelice inspected trains and roads leading north from Bavaria to pre - ef Nationalist armed bands. werd had been given to Nation societies to lie low. and reports indi- wate that even the ordinary Sunda while acting the suicide on some gala night of her waning stage career Mme. Bernhardt’s own wish was to ist of her triumphs. ”" she said, “and l hope for is the death Sir’ stubbornly resisted the conspiracy to She entered the conservatory at 12 But she kept on scoring eott, said he was in this city. shall play until death gained the first prige for tragedy Married Hand ment, stage foik at the Comedie Francaise ‘h sudden death as spend another contemporary treeps” of Both sides, were not hel) apoplexy after a per- Palm rer father stepmother, FE oa Ob growed carried off the second prize for com- Bernhardt was the most famo People's Freedom party to but it cannot yet be said “putech” planned by radica! Natiouw abiets in conjunction Hitler's Nationa! Socialists definitely disrupted tuner Polivical Situation. Sirikes another di the meeting of the mata. a handsome Caise came Aug , - marked success. birst Definite Success. live years later she emerged from were played while: 1a) iffering almost i engagenien: ww } >> a 2 | Lusa _ vellow with age. Planned Tomb. She once expressed a wish ‘his coffin be her final resting place the idea was elaborated upon when she bougnt for $3149 from the French Government a litte gran- adm iniatration from all parts of the country parentiy show thai the monarchists. mted by arrests of leaders ‘ast sre planning to overthrow the te government was described extent that when he was question«-.1 along the biackmai! inclined willing pertictpant to such a scheme ff $49.900. which Welcomed tn Fngtand. She invaded Englan 4 ver, Breslau. Stettin and other cash besides jewelry from him an‘ ‘lived in luxury. wanted lowed him te the deor when he ie(t her that morning and kissed him and ealled him back after he started for the elevators and kissed him agai-9. far from her summer heme at Beile where she planned tomd crowned with a mardie statue outstretched as harassed fishermen tmperilied bv the i several times a week wO@r eqvipmen: netionsiial culburet veaterday cr the soldiers, declaring that “ineemparable event of ho =: Rernhard> shows how poorly prepared aw Bernhard gevernment and police authort- ‘ te face sertous troybie ecrewd. follewing the motto. M with sengs.” had sung nra- hymns, several nationalists broke See ines te the French Em- oe the med. Then the mounted breught imte action and A few errests were Breaking with the manner of tragic death on the Toward the end or 19722. the Hotel Brevoort by another you:z ragedienne ac woman who kne whim only as “Jac against the physicians and prepared to resume her part in a new play by she was play'ng She felt the end wes attendants said. te be acting o role when death rang dows the cur- She vowed ehe would demonsatratian when stricken. ter addressed to him where she «w naintained, would be her real her sickreem The ega-throwing at Quebec was a sensational incident of her Canadian tour in 1905. Credited in a newspa. Lauret Wreath of Gold. several times at Seme even suggested tke $2 Vanderdfft avenue. nk’ ? MALIN real peison apartment and dodged the elevator about {t. He remained tn secifision ™an by entering the adjoining house yesterday. His attorney. Neilson Ol- and then through the hallway. The nature of the business conf:r- ence that Guimares, Miss Keenan s favorite companion, had the after- noon before the murder is being in- quired into. It was follewing ‘his cenference that he went with a party ef men companiens to the Beaux ah. sities Fe Arts fer a fate dinner. That same ding nese Hi yer — afterneon Mitchell and his attorney. Witchell wai thie hima tania aaa John H. Jackson, who was known en gse PO R HS . 2atui, | aS “Mr. Wilson.” also had a confer- > ee Sea ence at Mitchell's home here. Then NS they met Miss Keenan and took ner Mr. has agreed to stay eut for the evening Pecora said. “If any- ~~ Gcolem Articies Feund. hing develops be will be questioned An expensive dress and a hat list- A lg regaré Bim es a matoriss ed among the articles stolen from —— [ the apartment of the model were Robbery Theory Not Abandoned. renin yma detectives teday at the While Pecora said his plans were home of Mrs. Keenan. the action ef the po netectives whe discovered the Coughlin came out garments during an interview with was wock- wrs Keenan said the mother at first which seemed “surprised,” but quickly said she had gathered together some of Missa Keenan's effects when she went to her apartment after Dorothy had been slain, and that the last costume the model wore before she met ‘death had been among them. | In her agitation over Dorothy's death, they quoted Mrs. Keenan a* saving she had forgotten to teil the police she hag these much-sought garments. The butler at his converted garage apart- at 26 East Thirty-sixth street, said he had gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. Mitchell ts on her way from Beach in a private car with they hey expect to Mitchell on nspector th robbery theory, of Miss Keenan's missing and furs. The supposition the blackmail idea has been *hat With the identity of Mitchell dis- :¢ i> they had ever seen | in charge of him. One thing they sought to es- Inspector Coughlin. tablish was whether he had ever the investication, was keenly inter- been shadowed. ested in the find because of the in- Another potnt brought out was formation given him by,the maid that while he was in Palm Beach! that with the gray costume just dis- Miss Keenan was itn Atlantic City.|/ covered the model had carried a and letters from him addressed t> beaded bag containing a tetter her apartment might have fallen written her from Palm Beach by inte another's hands. | Mitchel!. Mental Stress Indicated. There have been some indications resisted an extortioner for That she feared something Mrs. Mitchel on Way in Private Car to Join Husband. - Br the Associated Presr. PALM BEACH, Fila. March 26.— Mrs. J. Kearsiev Mitchell left here eariv yesterday aboard a private car for Philadeiphia to join her husband She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury ef Philade!- phia. her parents. In a statement te the Associated Press, Stotesbury de- clared his faith tn his son-in-law was the fact she made sev- leaving her belongings to mother Apparentivy ske wills, woe im mind something more than Mitchell was loyal to her te **e FINDS RUINS OF ROMAN BASILICA Mrs. Helen Joannes Makes Discoycry interest to archeologists and histo-_ | bile painter, of 415A South Tiwana Ei sister, | Bird street, and Daniel F. Martha, Mrs. Joannes did post-grad- | * *®oeworker, were She was rewarded by unearthing a | ‘stone basilica used by the Romans | sat reading in the kitchen, ON IMPROVEMENTS IN PARIS or | Subway exten- | / turned | bed, she sald. She testified that when she enf Ds sft ‘ the house she saw Monshan =e ll of them. prior to thetr | Trary lying on a bed in the wh . ment. had been confin@d in 2620 Gamble street reported to the | departed, she said. as she four mentha,. and each lene the rear of the house. Ghe turn came told Judge Faris ¥ j the body upon returning to the ‘reat a show of sincerity as he of the house. me f ster that the short con near |; |Tracy came into the kitchen '8 e'elock and got a small ax, — stains on his shirt and pants. _ a Pe, ia TWO MEN HELD ale AX KILUNG INQUEST ay TAKEN TO PRIS Painter and Shoeworker in | - ‘ Where Man Was Hacked to Death Arrested. 7 -. Long Ride to Leaver : for Terms Ranging F One to Five Years Is Occasion for Hilarity. VOCAL QUARTET MANACLED TOG Frank Monahan. 38 an without bond by a C : after an inquest teday inte the @us of Theodore (Chicken) Sande ¢ a laborer, who was slain with ” Saturday night at his home, | South Twenty-third street. jurors returned @ verdict of - cide. ' Sanders was hacked te . a bed in a room near the fm the house while a brother, Comedian Provides tainment With D “Snow. Island” and hk haustible Dope 30 feet away, unaware of the eo Monahan and Tracy dented any knowledge of the killing. stated on the witness stand: drug addtets and Reveniecen paralyzed drunk.” He tel diers from it oem, We. ’ men at the Laclede Avenue in’ at the Federal penitenttaz following his arrest Leavenworth yesterday, to serw he, Monahan, Sanders and a rth rences ranging from ene man, whem he named, had Gia ’ drinking heavily at Sanders’ years, W hich were imposed by Saturday night. ee eral Judwe Paris on their Body Found by Mother. ia Fe gutity of violations ef the antinareotic act two weeks Louis ““narcetic colony” at the ‘tentiary now numbers §4€. In marked contrast te theiy ’ ttitudes when appearing ” ty, two weeks age were € ions ef the addicts during t ide toe the pe nitentiagy Mrs. Almira Sanders, 67 mother of Theodore, found her son's body lying on in a pool of bleed. wien about 98 o'cloék night from a picture shew. A stained ax was leaning agais e¢ > gee a tig. * room, apparently Intoxicated. - \arious periods, ranging from.t ail effected a cure in his romised that if given a ch court he would never ouch the stuff. Party Notley and Archie Sanders, an invalid, went back te the front reom ~ testified he had heard the ~ quarreling. but heard noe oe i eer , a (on their way te serve longes struck, nor any outery. He did ot, ; ' inement, however, tb know of the murder, her “lar : roostiv.eof the time when eg tama ran serea 4 i@ acnain be at liberty te . . . ‘elie eraving for the drug* \ Infjaries by Ax. +> was neisy and hilarious, Sanders was struck several e a ecariond of children bet with the ax, deep cuts being enie outing at the base of the skull. on § In the city jail. before cheek and an arm. Policemen w ‘\e addicts haw arranged arrested Tracy said he had tops. They organided a vocal ‘et and on request the four M ~« w& - ‘ . NS rs. Sanders supported the ae e manacied together and by washing clothes, and said she haa | og 2 pct tted to oceupy adjoining been feeding Tracy. whe wag ff dna pete ) — ware train Harry (“Kid") ajeb. Her san Theodore w fo -“G i ory ner pugilist. was self-a /easionally. she said, but hed@ bees.) lieth aed bad made ian f novmne Be sel on Si oe | ar BN out of employment fer someias ee ifs head was shaved te L ss woiene VEO inveval eonteur of the — a " mey@ topped hy the “— : of a derby hat. ee tarts » the trip. after f£ ae a e» for several minutes, % vrakend” with a whoop and to his feet announced hod a dreans that Was «4 " Dreamy “Snow Isiand.” [ was elected to Cr ‘ 1924." the “Kid” declared, thing | did was put ever i! lewiwiation fer vrew bevel» bill established *: mn the Seuth Senne and rst rr 4 . : 2? * Harrisen act «o that all ‘* eonvicted of Geng or ean be sent there thy ere In the middie of the there was a snew (conceing} ne feet high and 12 feet e Bottom that never got Solution Creek ran right pile and every man ind had to bathe there , All needles were gold *\ervhody eould have all they ind ‘Kid’ Parmer wae or ; . ; ss aes > er ee : Po. ae eS ae ee a Fer gt rg ge +e . * recital was greeted 9 ets with shouts of “On Kid’ and with the speaker for the island when he irge ‘ irmers« apecially. a > hos audience, was «4 tations” ef Judge Paris x addicts ” “Terrible Aecident” Started | em all tn nT 4 ” “2: Alexander. a negre, v ner for fret honors in the role lie teld how “= tent” had started him "wWics According to his was a jotkey and tad te!) one day to dope his | et the start of « 4 : bee vy given a h r = "ze filled with a @ ef cocaine and had ‘hiect if ftete the & S98 the wNerrier Wal in his execttement, he "8 the barrier went up] ec'ed the drug in bie owt ° frnteh.” Alezgander cond is a farout ovah mah edges announced * , by « tena , A negro news “botcher,” § "ough the car in which the@ were riding, lest twe ties « “ater his handkerchief and ~ Repu Pracl Pecbing* Pans f - COPPER G& BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION. Ps a — if 7 & ae _» f aay net shaken by his alieged connection with the Keenan gir'!. ; Reiterating ber lack of knowledge ef any relationship between her hus- theory hé@ was to beliewe she was an wr- mot altogether innocent of ft. She had received some $14,900 fn said: She had shown she “Why. we are the best of chums, him for herself. Ske fal- could not have been unfaithful to me.” “What if he did dine with a wem-| Is there anything wrong with that?T’ she queried. “As for Mr. Mitchell g ving any woman mener or presents without my knowledge. I simply de How Identity Wae Mitehell was introduced to her at Marshall.” He tet Miss Keeniun oct believe tt.” she exclaimed. knew who he was quite accidentaliv. inadvertentiy laying a business fter- now that all eur friends will ander stand,” she said, and choking sobs stepped further mn. Thej Pecora sears she tol ancther If and Jack, 1% . ee After that she telephoned te him his office bere at wy band and Mtss Keenan, Mrs. Mitchell Pbitshed my husband and I, and I knew he MEMBER oF THE AS® : '& * de an or two, in the company of friends? | 53 eoreve “I de net mind these reperts «x- Sanne Bt cept for our twe children, because I Deilrered. . cm. (Member Aadit Burees of — a The — ' al ? 7 : he Toe 4 —* Steet | « P| ate \' »o. we ‘2 oti | wer, Fo. i ww i v So. ae . *

Page 3

HELD AFTER d Shoeworker in House Man Was Hacked Death Arrested. Monahan, 38. an automo. er, of 415A South Twenry: , and Daniel F. Tracy, 41, ker, were ordered hela ond by a Coroner's Sury quest today into the death re (Chicken) Sanders, 37, who was siain with an ar ‘Hight at his home, 415 enty-third § street. The rned a verdict of homi- was hacked to death on a room near the front of while a brother, Archie, 42, in the kitchen, less than y, unaware of the crime. and Tracy denied having fedge of the killing. Tracy the witness stand: “I was drunk.” He told police- Laciede Avenue Station. his arrest yesterday, that mn, Sanders and a fourth he named, had heen heavily at Sanders’ home Hight. “iy Pound by Mother. ira Sanders, 67 vears o14. Theodore, testified she son's body lying on a bei. of blood, when she re. ut 9 o'clo¢k Saturd: v a picture show. A blond- eg leaning against the ified that when she entere4 she saw Monahan and on a bed in the front rentiyv tntoxicated. The she said, as she went 1. of the house. She found: gpon returning to the fron: ise. Sanders, an invalid, stated ne into the kitchen about and got a smal! ax, they to the front room. H« he had heard the men . but heard no blows any outery. He did no: the murder, her declared. mother ran screaming to n. Injurics by Ax. Was Struck several tin ye: ax, deep cuts being mad: of the Skull, ono anarm. Policemen w} Tracy said he had hilow this shirt and pants. ders supported the far)’ clothes, and said she ho ine Tracy, who was out « son Theodore worked o y. she said, but had bhe«, ployment for some tim: pe ‘ Ask him to let you we how smaller Brass as much water as or steel pipe. piping saves you money. pets. Brass does not rust. iron 1 of «nays ees rusty-red. Causes leaks Pquent costly repairs. aves you all this trouble j ien't it, that Brase t the same first } iron is a much better t over with your Archi- Plumber. pase ie cheaper because = pay for it only ONCE sl a ie oy PPER ty BRASS EARCH ASSOCIATION 5 Broadway New Vouk —— SS IS POST-DISPATCH | by JOR i ULITZEA. "nowleverd on an my pen ' atin ; jer was even then being sought from tea. Rents eters -nA4e8 te iM. Genends soc arto ridge one mile south of tudge Faris and the policeman de-j;.. — ; litions : : th | Poynette None of the passengers e - rer wet ing on river condi n Arie © il was seriously hurt manded that the effort to take the amount of freight obtainable in the’ 3 ? barges be dropped As he had no upper river ;, sty to show for his demand leans; use of the Goltra towboats be- Rage Naas were removed Other Government Plans. itween St. Louis and Memphis be- se of the barges were left tem- Other known plans of the Govern- | cause they draw only 4 \. ff et of wa- norarily at the Fox terminal. East ment service are as follows: Bring-{ter, compared with «% feet for the sy Jouis, while the Vicksburg took |/ing two self-propelled barges to the | othe: tow boats. to chviate shut- ome ather four to the Maet St. Louis Mississippi from the Warrior River 'downs due to low @ates covering terminal af the Federal line The branch for twice-a-week fast pack- some of the Goltra barges, for per- Vieksburg then picked up the four age freight service between St. Louls |Ishable freight, carrying lumber, from the Fox terminal and two oth- |And Memphis: a twice week serv-' brick, coal, etc. ip those left uncoyv- ers which had been letf below the'ice between Bt Louis and New Or- ered i ST. LOUIS POST-WISPATCH ~ 2 SAFES ROBBED DESPITE GLARE OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS hope of capturing him. (Conner is generally accredited with being a’ member of the. daring Al | Spencer gang Conner is about 32) years old His. wife and two smaf) | ‘sons live in Coffeyville. Frisco Promotions. Promotion of several officials of the Fri Railroad, effective April, 1. was announced today from the of- isco fice of President Kurn. Charlies H Morrill was appointed assistant freight traffic manager, with head- quarters here, and is succecded by H. KF. Sanborn of Kansas City, as assist- ant to the vice president in charge of traffi (jeorge F. MacGregor was appointed executive general agent, with headquarters at Kansas City, ind Robert N,. Nash succeeds Mac- Gregor as general freight agent, with headquarters here L.. P. Nash was appointed assistant general freight vent (a ») The announcements of the NEIGHBORHOOD STORES will be found on the FIRST WANT Page of the POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market Piace \\.. —_/ land Keith's story ‘the back of the store, 'VYellowles |paying GEORGE GOULD GROWING WEAKER. co 4 ee ee KANSAS CITY PAYROLL ROBBERS | BUSINESS MAN, WHO SHOOT POLICEMAN, GET $10,000 Four Men Hold Up Cashier of Dairy Company; Motor Cycle Patrol- man Seriously Wounded. By the Associated Preas KANSAS CITY, Mo... March 26 \pproximately $3000 in eash and $7000 in checks was obtamed by four men who held up the cashier of the Missouri Dairy Co. here to-| day, after shooting and seriously wounding Paul 8. Shupe, a “hands up.” Mrs of what transpired, ordered the re- | ' i ' ' re - i i i ’ ; ited today to a Post-Dispatch wei por er, foi) Flair’s inst ° . ae structions . “a “The robbers marched us toward ns to internal rev enue collectors stated and Mr. Papin| appeared at the door of the prescrip- tion room and began shooting. One| of the robbers wheeled me around by | on DIED UNEXPECTEDLY bureau requirements and obtain advantage of the tax exemption re- that the tax- payer should keep separate records actual and book profits and that r.cers attached to the income tax re. jturn should show fully the differend ’ —, M.C.HL ARENDES DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Merchant, Banker and iil Stricken Suddenly—Was 55 Years Old. L. W. Baldwin, Vice Presi : melee | - Baldwin, Vice fresi- Receptacle in Lobby of Pic- eit cane ag Funeral services for Michael C. H. \ robbers sae ee dent of the Illinois Central, ture Theater at 3534 car oo capes 6 ee Arendes, 55 years eld, merchan', S St | etenme os | eres T. Kemmerling, the cashier, | baaeer and Democratic nominee for ucceeds ° Easton Broken Open and had placed the receipts for Satur- City Collector at the last election, President of Road. $400 Stolen. rst eet oe re who died auddenly of heart troubls lairy office for .the Gate ” cai parsing Bee! a6 any xe Boe ral Benjamin F. Bush president of Nank when two men ran from bourne Hotel, will be held at p. % the Miesouri Pacific system. re- (racksmen, working In the glare ®cross the street and thrusting re- Wednesday €@rom the home, 352% signed from that position at the of clectric lights installed to pre- volvers in Kemmerling’s face, de- l‘lad Avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul's neeting of the board of directors vent burglat ‘timmied” two safer eee the money The two other Cemetery. New Tork this afternoon, ang wes today and stole $1150 tes + nait ed beside the car a ross He had never had a heart atta’. elected chairman of the board, ac- , the street from the dairy office cording to an Associated Press dis- At 2:30 a. m. the policeman on Kemmerling hesitated and one of Yesterday morning he arose feeling patch the beat embracing the Noveltv The. ‘te rebbers turned and noticed the well, bathed, had breakfast and wae | §6§Both Bus! nad taldwi wiil ater, 3534 Easton avenue, observed athe alintas satin of Shupe one his motor reading the newspaper, when ue make their -headquarters it =". the theater safe in the lobby intact. roe ke cee mon! iene complained of a pain in his side. . i , : ! ’ ara , eotivea , aa > Be @ ; - le i Ot og ll bat aBie tn’ ve. eer A huge electric light directly above’ struck the natrolIman in the left His son-in-law, Dr. J. F. Perneud, L. W. Baldwin, vice president of |it furnished a clear view of the thigh and he fell from his machine was sumproned, but Arendes rapidly » ‘the Illinois Central, was elected “strong box,” having been placed a izing the money from Kemmer- became worse and died in two hours. president of the Missouri Pacific.' there for tha‘ purpose. Pry ee ee ee pee ricsheall bine Arendes was interested in the or- The resignation of Harry Bronner, a A i i a ee : with their two weg, ganization of a $1,000,000 wholesste New oYrk banker. as president of |,, - { nour later, when the po- s8} des south on Locust street The . i A ; . ic ened wae aneeetet Males Mak EY a —t his pry he. dai company’s office is at 1207 Loa- MICHAEL C. lt ARI ornare. drug establishment, to be located ney otice the outer cor — 7c treet t. am mall j . . . ° was elected to that position. was open. The proce eet Sh: - t stre ¥e in the — section. |; Fourth and Walnut streets. He was Advancement for Bush. had been hammered off. the . tans f p WFORMATIONS REFUSED ' a stockholder in the J. 8. Merréil The change is in the nature of doors pried and the cash box. was 5 7 ERSONS PAY TRIBUTE 10 Ih Drug Co., vice president of the advancement for Bush, as the ve pees or Shae : ; , 'Arendes Supply Co., and president lvancement fo ish, as the re-| missing. The burglars had entered JOHR DREW AS GREAT ACTOR COUNTY AUTO LICENSE CASES ' ~-Crave sponsibilities of the chairmanship the theater by forcing open one of lof the Jefferson-Gravolse Bank. will be greatlv increased. Bronne the rear exit Soare. Ttoceides Oisiin alt : | | Arendes’ Business Career. iu ho has been chairman of the board. : 6495 Binir das. wii > bee Many Notables etmaned at Celebra- Some of 400 Owners Taken Pay Costs His father, Frederick Are: des. was absorbed in his banking inter-|tnat $400 in cash. checks aoe $184 tion of Player's Fifdieth Anni- Before Hearing of Ruling Ex- born in Westphalia, was fourder ests and recently the problems con- > ,y4q o bottle of whisky, kept in the versary on the Stare. tending Time to April 1. and president of the Lafayette Bank. nected with the proposed consolide- safe for. medicinal purposes wear By the Associated Press. No information will be filed | He began his business career in part- tion of railroads, now under discus-| poen taken. ; NEW YORK, March 26.—Remin- | against automobile owners arrested | nership with his father-in-law, DF. , sion by the Interstate Commerce Between 3:30 and 4 a. m. burglars iscences of old New York, in the|in St. Louis County before April 4 | vonn Zwarts, in & Tea Grug story Commission, have taken much of broke open the front tine alt te days of Augustin Daly, and the/for failure to have 1923 license | #' Fourth and Locust streew. rive Bush's time from his work as presi-|washington Market. conducted py| U0" Sauare players of a half cen- | plates, Wilfred Jones, first Assistant 'years later he bought iato the Mer- dent and have forced him to tur Adler Brothers at 3685-87 Olive tiry ago, were revived last night Prosecuting Attorney, announced to- | rel company, and from that time important matters of operation OVe> | street, rolled the safe from its reg- WES. FOS perneee Peproees all | day. enlarged bia interests fn the Wh to subordinates. ular position beneath a large electric walks of life joined In paying The 400 or more persons, mostly sale drug business, [ The directors have come to believ: light near the front show windor to tribute to John Drew, as an artist, ai St. Louis pleasure drivers. arrested Hie vo active in Democratic. pol re that better results would be ob-/, pack room 35 feet away. battered great actor and as a man. It was the | late Saturday and yesterday by dep- | tics, State and pponyedl serving am tained by relieving Bush entirely «2. o¢¢ «he combination knob. pried the | occasion of Drew's fiftieth anniver- uties of Constable EF. L. Stanton of | Cae of the ways and Mearns ) j operating details. and leavine him RE OEE APT EE off the cal sary on the stage | Central Township, will have to pay Committee of the City Council ‘woe fr@c to attend to the larger interests box containing $750. The ondigeai’ Brief tributes were paid to Drew | no fines or court costs if they stand | several years before the adoption ; of the Missouri Pacific, in its rela- place wen rebhed March 13, ‘whan wv his friends, Federal Judge Learn- | on their rights and refuse to plead} |the present CaneNee, and as — tions with other lines and with the|, stock of groceries and ante: an Hand, representing the bench; | guilty until these informations are | President of the wenes Board per; ntl Federal Government. earried away George Gordon Battle, the bar; Sen- | filed, Jones said. Gov. Major. He was defeat & This change will give the!” : ak tor Royal S. Copeland, the doctors: Apparently the 100 or more per- | Collector Koeln last fall and file@ «chairmanship of the hoard a bs mie the Rev. Carl Reiland. the pulpit; | sons who appeared in the courts of contest proceedings, which he later larger importance -than it has had ALBERT CONNOR, “NOTORIOUS Henry Miller, the artists; Augustus Justice of the Peace Werremeyer | “™epped. in recent years in the Missouri Pa- 'Thomas, the stage; James S. Met- and Stecker up to 10 a. m. today, | Four years ago, when the Jeffers cific organization, though not great- OUTLAW, — SHOT IN HOLDUP cilf, the muses, and Melville E.; were unaware of this announce- |son-Gravois Trust Co. was stagger er than it has had in some roads. |Stone, counselor of the Associated | ment, for about half of them paid | in&. he administered a tonic of The advancement of B. F. Yoakum, Oklahoma Robber Sain to Be Dying! Press, a lifelong friend of Drew and | court costs of $7.60. of which $2.90 $196,000 increase to its capital ang: sume years ago, from president of —His Companion Killed in his family, the press. ‘goes as fees to the arresting deputy, ; 0K over its management, with the” the Frisco to chairman of the board Grocery Robbery. | At the condlusion of the speaking, %2 to the Constable and $2.70 to the | result that now, as the Jefferson ‘is a similar instance : By the Associated Press. |distinguihsed actresses in costumes /|/Ustice. This money cannot be re- | Gravois Bank, it is considered among Bt. Logis Enteresas. COFFEYVILLE, Kan..-March 26. | personifying the Greek muses, pre- | covered, Jones said. The other per- SS eee prosperous of the outlying ' In his new executive position, 1t ainest Conne® * woteriots oxte. | 2°nte? Drew with a cold plaque. sons arrested were let off because | Aided Maay P Famil ‘was pointed out here today, Bush ; | “This is my gala day, the eculmina- | they had applied for licenses or were | , Maay four tea. will have the task of working for st, | homa outlaw, is dying in the city/tion of-my career,” Drew declared, | driving new carse About 300 more | He spent most of his time in the Louis transportation interests, which! jail here, with a bullet wound /|piainly overcome by emotion from | Were to appear later in the day. | offices at the bank. Here he made appear to be in some danger of be- through his stomach, and Max Wea- | tne tributes. “It is the greatest oc- | Jones said Constable Stanton ter. | 1 contribution to charity through |ing subordinated to the interests of|;, 4. Rs ae ic §=6@ Heart, | “@#/0n in my 50 years on the stage.” | within his technical rights in order-|@ regular clientele of poor familfes” | Chicago. ibe, Conner’s “pai,” of Big be A member of the stage aristocracy |ing the arrests, but that hé disap-|Who.came in and negotiated long- Tentative plans for the proposed |Ok., is dead as @ result of their at- |»? America. Drew is the uncle of the | proved of “swooping down on auto- | tine “loans” which frequently were grouping of railroads into a few/tempt to hola up a Coffeyville sub-| present Barrymore stars and mem- 2 yee owners withont warning,” es- | Outright gifts. consolidated systems are now in the/yurban grocery store date Saturday ,t¢ers of his family have been inter- | )e lally since St. Louis police had | As a young man he had been a hands of the Interstate Commerce! night. Robert Spriggs, World War | woven with theatrical chronicles for said they would not take action unti); hunter and a fancier of dogs and Commission. These plans align the! veteran. proprietor of the grocery, |@ hundred years. In his stage career | April 1. Stanton said he had re-| horses, but for years his family hee" Denver & Rio Grande and Western | opened fire on the two outlaws when |he probably was better known as | ceived notice from the Secretary of | heen unable to tear him away from ' Pacific lines with the Burlington or! they entered his store and command-'! “Petruchio” in the Taming of the ‘State to, “wake up” tardy drivers, | his desk, although he had bought ~ ithe Santa Fe, both essentially Chi-\ eq him to “stick ‘em up.” One bul- | Shrew. his favorite role. and that he “moved on" them when)| the countsy home of Congressman =!cago systems. Bush contends § that t let entered Weabe's back. passing | —_———_—_—_—_——— he found comparatively few were ap- | Bir irry Hawes, with 42 acres of ithey shoulq be grouped with the! ¢nrough the left lung near the heart. ‘HOLDUP MAN FIRED ON, lying for licenses. | ground 17 miles out on the Gravois” | Missouri Pacific, which is and will Conner ‘cs wanted in Oklahoma and | a einai poms. and was a member of several [remain essentially a St. Louls ays-|Kensas for many crimes, Including JUMPS BEHIND WOMAN! DRY GOODS DEALERS RELIEVED | Xrenacs Jr. triea to interest nim tn tem, its “long haul” being always | erae tor ear theft. highway robbery, | | Arondes Jr. tried to interest him tn via St. Louis, just as the Burling- | phenk robbery and innumcrable | OF TAX ON UNREALIZED INCOME | golf, but after a few holes he would ton’s ‘long haul” is via Chicago minar offeued. | Druggist Exchanges Shots With Rob- | say, “This is only a waste of time” If the Rio Grande and the West- Last December Conner ws arrest- ber in — mec of | New Re auntie me iti Bureau and return to his work. ern Pacific should fall to the Bur-'.»4 jn eonnection with the wholesale er me Seger. to Exempt Portions of Book | The family was staying temporar- lington or the Santa Fe, the St looting of a store at Pryor, ¢ 4 Mrs. Deane Keith, 26 years old, of Profits ) ly at the Melbourne. Arendes is” Louis transportation lines might he ir before. He was held in the jail wowa North Market street. was used my the Anmeee ee ; survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie left without a Pacific Coast conne: Waggoner without bond on that /°'’4 eg hed a2' » canny ) oO er being served by Mrs. Papin, i ane on : International & Great Northern rail-| had vainly scoured the canyons of/| count g i by M Pay l eventually toa Shite aid may. ae U. S. TO SELL OR . road, which extends diagonally{the Cedar Creek hills, rendezvous of ;when two masked men, each carrying} bookkeeping akin: ete des aes | SCRAP TRADE FLEET nearly across the state of Texas, Northern Oklahéma outlaws, in the|an automatic pistol, entered the store | merchants in Hh to acuaaae deed Continued From VPage One. . ~s wee we of competition, by Government, . | owned ships makes success the mo.» | certainly impossible. - | “In any plan that the Shipping ‘Board may develop for the disposi- l tion of its tonnage, due regard ‘should be given to existing privately linwested capital, otherwise it will vancing toward him he and the other who has served as Fed- ion director for this dis- resignation of Ralph November, will return Washington this week to resume his duties as chief of general dry he announced yesterday eral prohibit trict since the 4 Davy iast ‘ry ; of our long experience we shall be glad to counsel you. reasonable prices help to simplify selection. ae ee em ee ean a in the amounts and on which the tax | ay ell disaster to the entire American, iv aC i S: ) 5 f . pe : ows shoot again I'll kill this woman.’ | exemption % claimed shipping business.” | ‘The other robber was shooting my, : Mr. Papin at the time. and my hus-| hand ran toward the robber at My | Siam a aa hack. The latter fired several shots, | , . tut as my husband continued ad- ° robber backed out of the store and | ¥ : A int an utomobile. They 4 €: f : 3 ek aaa ok ome to us for . Papin was held up twice before in’ s - : : nis store. A year ago he wax robbed! =— Helpful Suggestions rf $48 and last Octo ber, of $50 Fol- ; ‘lowing the second holdup he © btained | & a revolver and kept it Ne the pre-)¢ In after days a gift of Jewelry keeps erie saeco! r fresh the memory of the occasion that. DRIVE TO “DRY UP’ NEW YORK - prompted the giving. | By the Associated Press , wae Jewelry is always appropriate. Out © NEW YORK, March 26.—E. C. " New stocks and agents ; Yellowley he woutd eharge of a drive to “dry up” New t York, New Jersey and Pennsylvani, | parwe ular attention to pa- Jersey's coast off w — eaid froll ing New NOW IN OUR NEW BUSINESS HOME row.” I lies “Tum ~_-- he Associated Press. eT AKEWOOD. a Mre. Carroll Wainwright. daughter | ef George J. Gould, received a ca- blegram today advising her that her | father. who has been seriously il in France with pneumonia, Was March 26.-—/* a26 At Ninth Pee einking rapidty. cane We Mees gh EME ‘~_arryarrne =

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- “MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1922, ESS” + - — — 4 Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thafof the Dafly Globé-Democrat-and the Times Combined. or DA EE = . : a a a _ l Seer oe SN — On Sunday, Ma rch 25, the Circulation of the SundayP057-D/SPATC | colors. Many aa This is an opportuni the Easter Hat at a Ie (Ma "fhe vv" a FF oe + we Thrift ree The Buy-Way of St. Zephyr Gingham, Extra fine quality ed Gingham, colored patterns. 32 inches wid . 2 , Bath Towels, 20C Ft Made of fine bleac tt cloth with fast color bl ders. Neatly hemmed. A jE Ga ek othe et Ce al te ie 4S re ‘e we Mae ee Lae ea va ss a y we * ne ie be * 5°) * e ‘ Crepe Paper, 25¢ aA Heavy imported Crer 3 desirable for covering | plant pots. Assorted cc Silks, $1.55 Y ns Satins, Crepe de Chines, Fou in black and colors. 3 inches wide. Easter Plants, Cineraria Plants, lar beautiful colors, with Se "Jent a ee —* tae? Oe + Mies Ae Lace Curtains, 8 Nottingham Lace Cx floral or conventional with overlocked edges. . Boys’ Flapper Suit In khaki color; mac pockets, belt, and oper Sizes 2 to § years. Silk Gloves, 49¢ Short two-clasp Glo women and children. tipped fingers, and Pa embroidered backs. Toilet Article Chantilly Talcum box, Levy's La Blache Fa der, box, Sanitol Face Powder, Hughes’ Ideal Hair double bristles, foxwoc back, Amolin Deodorant small size,.arc; large Pozzoni Complexion bex, Terra Derma Lax, Beauty Clay, far, Creme Elcaya, theat jar, Cleopatra Divine Powder, box, Graham Bros.’ Ler Bath Soap, dozen cak each, 4 Euthymol Shaving r tube, “Ma San Remo Baby Cast —_ Pat > dozen cakes, 65c, or Mennen’s ¢ Shaving tube, it Bourjois Combina gave Complexion Po ox Ashes of Roses R Pepsodent Tooth - SES “ s = 7” 5 —oer This is the highest deitihion ever attained ‘The Bi iy S unday P ost-Di isp atch has 50% mm eesvspaper west of Chicago. In ° more Total Circulation than the second * | America only three cities—New Yor ' Chicago and Boston—have Sunday news- St. Louis Sunday newspaper, more than | ; papers which equal the circulation of the |. FOUR TIMES as much as the third, and | —! een 60,000 more than BOTH ADDED TOGETH POs RO SIPAT EH St. Louis’ ONE BIG Daily and Sunday Newspaper e ‘ re Twin Cocoa Cast made by the manufac Palmolive, 6 cakes, each, Farr’s Hair Restoref, ors, Kerkoff's Djer-Kiss. bottle, : Palmole Face Po Frostilla Hand tle, Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Paste, Palmolive Liquid keeps the hair soft (Quantities limi (On Thrift Hes € Price ae yee hg = / large comfortable sp The price is very |

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MONDAY, Re ih De The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star —_ and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dD eee. ewe = —_—— = ~ Crt ae * = gt? aa ae ~ — a ee -_ —- + ame —_— ae ee ee. ee ee = A — a i ie ee oe ee ——, - eee ae ——- — _ ee - — A a Ene -— - . - - a _ ’ Men’s Sample Hints Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month, Payable in May T Cigar Lighters ew ag S ' | xX RB aN i2 & he po os: ee omen € » ¢ ac 2 GRAND-LEADER tn 20C " ; | ° button — and "th OFFERED in | | ee Pe state os || oo and goed wtyles asd | | - | you have a light, colors. Many are nicely lired = _ Every man_ who This is an opportunity to select | ) | smokes should the Easter Hat at a jow cost. : have one of these | (Main Floor.) | , , handy pocket Cigar Lighters. | ‘Cigar Shep —Matin Floor.) (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) . o : . ' ‘ . i. : - . ; : . Fiber-Striped Shirts _...Si#ss, Secs... WALKING Osforss, @x QE | GOOD auslity tole’ hx ye, | QF Semen § Ferticoats pac 9 em Lah wi : merican Gunner Stogies; 5'% xfords, quality, soft fin ‘i F Radior silk: , : F Japanese Awagi $ . I 7 inches; long filler; handmade, lace or strap styles, DO+90 ished, for undergar 25¢ O flounces trimmed $2.69 OF art ee $2.50 ware in pretty col- 1.95 M1] W hite—Very Special 3 for 6c—box of 50, 95C in black calf, black kid, brown ments, etc. White. 36 inches with small ruffles and tucks. trimmed with colored’ beads. ors. Also some in dainty green Imported Manila Cigars, 5% kid, and patent leather. Cuban wide. (@ nd Wiese > Navy, brown, green and black. rings and tassels. On heavy Sidii ware. (PottW Flieor ) inches; long filler; handmade, heels. Welt soles. (Main Floor.) ‘ : es of iis : “"* Yecond Floor.) b legs. White Dimity, Yard Sree ial Bammer itn Wised,) aon Jars $ 95 4 for 15c—box ofg100; $3.60 ‘ , At 2 (Main Floor.) Girls’ Oxfords, Pair EXTRA fine quality in 39 . Costume Slips . JAPANESE ottery () F brown calfskin 25 . several neat checks. C QO* Satinay, with cam- ~ Jars in form of bee ° $4. For blouses, dresses, children’s $1.95 a hive, decorated with clover iy LOL AO A EE ee ee ee Re ae ST RS pee Py en Ey 5 = apa bs oa re eee Pia SB. 4 : Men ~ with patent leather . isole top; hemstitch . ° = : , ° ® ° : 4 ial . ' wear, etc. 16 inches wide. PD; Stitcn- bs | NESE men’s Shirts are of solid tip and cut-out — ag a : ice ear. | ¢4 Black, brown, navy. | atvey blossoms and bees. \ tf. ‘Lit igot feo? } - : “tu Me. , (Wifth Ploor.) . white Syre senatted fiber stripes. | Union Suits . ara i ) Be Is ome in neckband style with soft ’ ] : ; ‘ruit Bowls At $7.00 Infants’ Shoes, Pair Radio Creepers : CLEAR Glass . Bowls, O5 ‘ ( Serre turnback cuffs. “EIRST STEP” Shoes OF Amoskeag gingham 7 d | p | , , : large size, fitte in black, tan, red, S8c Crystal Sets in assorted stripes. OC 720 Self-Filling to block aan stands. ied i oor} Splendid Shir : Pp ts for Summer wear, and champagne. Sizes 1 to 4. Piped in contrasting color. 1 because of their c ool and dress a - i (Matin hoot and 2 and 15 Gand tdi aia Ma , of ~ ‘ Zephyr Gingham, 38c Yd. Kid Gloves a Cam, Ma . bsg local broadcasting stations. wicker with gal.- $8.95 GPP grade Pens of MADE of high-grade $2 00 > Extra fine quality soft-Smich. Boudoir Slippers, $1.26 . 7 : = ne iy wa _— wv vanized pan. 30 inches high, 29 chased hard rubber, fitted materials, natural ed Gingham, colored checked Soft Kid Boudoir Slippers $3 75 Handkerchiefs, 2 for age mayplbetne st coh inches long (Wifth Floor.) with solid gold pen, lever finish, trimmed in red and blue. RAL SLAPS SRR TE BER UR SI ream Pie ae PER, Pathe aE STS patterns. 32 inches wide. with flexible soles and heels. WOMEN'S Handker- . wise ne type self fillers, carefully g2-inch leneth. Reinforced throughout. Trim- — chiefs in sheer and Z25c New Shirtings, Yard Wall Paper, Roll conntraéia dak ead. Abe ‘Fifth Floor and Main Floor) Bath Towels, 20c Eaéh med with silk pompons. Limited medium weights. ‘i-inch hem- ATTRACTIVE printed 19¢ [_'GHT and medium col- Ac tached pocket clip or sautoir Waster Raskets Made of fine bleached terry quantity. All $1ZeS. ‘i [™ PORT- stitched hems. (Matt or patterns, very desira- Ors. Floral patterns. ribbon ring. MEXICAN Baskets in 49¢ i te , i nat . able quality. 32 inches wide. blocks, stripes, and small fig- ;, , vty ny eehcnegs blue bor- Smoking Tobacco, $1,13 ed French Globes of the World (Second Fivor.) {| ures. Sold with borders to Main Viowr) round | style _with th Full 16-ounce humidor tins of Kid Gloves EW 6-inch Globes, 65 Silk-Mixed Madras. Yard ixth Floor.) strong handles, Crepe Paper 25¢ Fold Velvet and Prince Albert Smok- overseam showing present boun- eC OVEN patt na fine ma. | Seeeeorr wer ing Tobacco. Fresh stock. sewn. Paris dary lines. Mounted on wire 1 ge geo ine 59Qc¢ Heavy imported Crepe Paper, (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) stand. , Guanty sik-anc- isle ; Gesirable for covering Easter ' > shirting Madras. 32 inches wide. $$$ —_$_—____ point em- (Magazine Dept —Matn Floor) plant pots. Assorted colors. “Tom Sawyer” b r oidered aoe re —__— backs. They Bibles Tissue Gingham, Yard Silks, $1.55 Yard Play Suits, 89c are in black RED LETTER EDI- $2 95 FINE quality, in many 9c ro ad SAL tgs rT, Es ERO, 08 i hihihbn nih hhh nnn nib bp pp np i ii ii i i ti i te i he ete te ee i ts (Maeecond Figo! ; ce panties POE AE ah BE RO re AS nate, ped Apron Dresses AAADE of solid color 29 chambray or good quality percales. Daintily trim- For Women and Misses med, sizes up to 4 years (‘Doownetate ‘ j Economy Day $! 7:28 Envelope Chemise . QO? nainsook and shad- Rf) Special at ow batiste in built- e. up or bodice-top style. In A TIMELY purchase makes it pos- Png apreatior ecadtdbop ree ore. cher sible to offer these Wool Jer- 44. (lin wneatate erie : , ' gey Suits at this extremely low Cotton Hose, Pair price. . “MONARCH” | brand ’ Suits which are ideal for sports, age vega oe ZAC business and general wear. They medium weight with seam back and y soles in have Tuxedo fronts, notch collars, black, white and cordovan. pinch back, tucked and pleated mod- Sizes to 10. (Hownstaira Store) | ely. Attractively trimmed with SO as ‘patch pockets and narrow belt of Boys’ Pants ee “4 self material. MADE of good strong 9 , materials in dark 5 ¢ Shown in tan, rookie, rose, gray, shades and are built especial- orchid, Copen, brown, navy and ly for the boy who is hard black. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44. on his clothes. Sizes 7 to 16, (‘Downstairs Store.) “Monarch” Union Suits 1000 New Tub Dresses — wowtiis urion mn ge fi ‘ne three-piece Sizes 36 to 46-—-Economy style, with meat shell-tr tal. Special ph i! built-up shoulders. izes 46 to 44. (liowneataira Store ) as $ 6 wren ne Vests women ribbed Lisle S Vests in the well- 32¢ Seving ye tops, also bod- OMEN’S Dresses of splendid chocidar.serana, Sisceesae quality gingham in the popular Gizes 36 to 44. checks in all the desirable colors. (Downgiairs Store.) They are attractively trimmed Torry Yard with pique, organdie, pearl buttons, REVERSIBLE Terry 64 sashes, piping, ernbroidery and large ON. Fan aa po ne patch pockets. combinations. 216 inches wide. Dresses suitable for street, porch (Dewnetaive Sore.) and house wear. Sizes 26 to 46. Children’s Coats Extra sizes 48 to 52 are special at J black and red $7.94 checks. Belted style $2.19 ‘Downstairs Store) with large collar of silk. Sizes 20 4 years. (Dewnetatre @tere) Cretonnes, Yard Handkerchiefs, 3 for — Sateens, Yard BEAUTIFUL Creton- OMEN'’S Handker ? erst, an aman AOC We er with est cot- 21C | SOLED tort Mack ote able for all purposes. Perfect ored woven borders; ‘sinch G§ateens for bloomers, aprons, and cut from full bolts. hemetitched heme Limit 1 etc. 26 inches wide. —— | aoe 6b ae (Dewasiaivs Sore.) . 4 e wa. be Includi Satins, Taffetas, ade gto dang A lal and gray. TION, containing attractive patterns. Crepe de Chines, Foulards, etc. 2iso in plain colors and stripes. Sizes 5's to old and new testaments. Self- with woven silk checks. in black and colors. 36‘and 40 Sizes 2 to 8 2 | i fa ae pronouncing; helps and refer- : . inches wide. hae Shoes IPs: Bnags ences; large type; limp leather , » Cachan binding. Size 6x8 inches. .* * . . a 4 } ‘Jail ~¢ ae a 1 | tal il Fancy Voiles, Yard Easter Plants, 79¢ Untrimmed Hats, $1.69 - Razor Blades Package ES er Roa Bon mgs 79¢ é . , as- Cineraria Plants, large size, in Of Timbo, hemp, and Milan MPORTED Safety Ra- ~ Lace Bandeaux jor tannins of Rehnaa colors and beautiful colors, with foliage. hemp in the popular poxe shapes zor Blades to fit Gil- 25c B4 CK-FASTENING 05 patterns. 26 inches wide. re other styles. Black and jerte razors. 10 in a package. Bandeaux of allover dC (Second Floor.) co ors. ‘ Mai j j (oT , Lace Curtains, 85c Pair lace, made long, with white rib- ; ree gig os — bon shoulder straps. All sizes. Linen Napkins, Dozen | } t,? Nottingham Lace Curtains in Wreaths, 75¢ Sil Stocking : Pair ‘Secon floral or conventional designs, Flower and Fruit Wreaths for K ’ BS; - Paap =o papain, $3 95 a eeerlecked edres Hat WOMEN'S Hose, of $1 6 of all-linen bleach- ° ECs. Sw. ae heavy-weight silk, Bits ed damask, of heavy weight, | Boys’ Flapper Suits. $1.00 ot snaeceeSEn Ta reinforced with double lisle closely woven. Hemmed. 21x ’ . ’ soles, heels, toes and arter 21-inch size. (Second Flow In khaki color; made with wrens pegkwear, 0° tops. Black only. (tats ri or.) hear gan ie pockets, belt, and open collar. 4 cher Neckfixines of lace. er ker ee ; Linen Towels Sizes 2 to 5 years. . | | B ne Women’s Union Suits pf EMSTITCHED Huck y organdie, Swiss, eyelet embroid- i ae | ind : i : ; ery, and linen. too in the lot, ae Sasi, 79¢ ae - Towels, very soft and Silk Gloves. 49C Pair all new. desirable styles. made with bodice absorbent. 17%x32-inch size. . Wain 3 top and wide shell-trimmed (Becond Fioor.) Short two-clasp Gloves for = knees. Sizes 36 to 44. Krinkle Bedspreads women — children. Double- 5 “Made I 7 i tipped fingers, and Paris point emi-Made importe —— Pape *. N three styles—round, $3 19 iA penta etic , sieres. apers, C : c . ; ar, 6 9¢ pd Pia! ain F oval and half moon . Extra-Size Aprons Main Floor.) 1 aye aR ey - Secaré rant % . “~- ? se Dept —Main Foor.) a ; , Powder, box 59° ' Ironing Board Pads. 60c corded effects, with French ) . ° ; 5| ; pte Aes 9 satterns on light , Graham Bros.’ Lemon Cocoa Women’s Gauntlets, Pair Popular Allon Pads: regula- flower trimming Bany aod oy and dark grounds. Re ee with ockets and Bath Soap, dozen cakes, 69c, or NCVELTY Silk $2 45 tion lengths to fit standard size - ’ pn ioe -ontrasting color. oy Gauntlets, Kayser oa » boards Ribbon Noveltie sash. Cut full. ‘Second Ficcr Euthymo!l Shaving : make. Cuffs trimmed with four Covers to fit these Pad« 77¢ SCLUDING Spacey — Site CRT BMT, : tube, rows of pleating. Embroidered (Main Fiocr I - ar x pereponne 49c¢ Grass Seed, 2 Lbs. ei? - backs: double-iinger tips: strap : powcer pulis, garters, IXED Lewn Grass 79 3 Canes, OSC. OF CaCn. nana ws ! : straps, lingerie pins oes 2 Mennen's « Shaving Ete a Art NeedieW Ties? pared for city lawns. | tube aze amd 37¢ ir . | ' Imported Necklaces cic sermegteeett * Seng Witte x Cleopatra Divine Complexion . wat Sty Pree 7 ree Ou tes ‘> .* f . i dicoiesen Powder + Be DpAinNtY Necklaces $2.39 yy é , | | Fancy Tweeds, $1.69 | ARGE Casseroles $2 49 : N brown and Copen- mm net 7 rts 7 Ashes of Roses Rouge. 47 dd dd oD Dee RRR eee arge comfortable sprimg _ | Eig cemmmnge attractive. Fourth Ficer Bath Suppers im a! mow-white cotton Tarif Av—Sate F she price is very oo vires Mais Piece) inches wide Ben - ——

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jmiforal.” he said. adding that ae —/) chamre was untrue and that she said pain oo tha@there was no danger af an ar tta a brother of Emi! J Ro- Wiesh eet who teat! fed fer the piain- and in 19 Tn 1921. he testified, bsth Fagpel! came to his home in Cleve lan@and told him of a Pp an to rpult the JIouse of David “Why net To She@e told him also he said - ten le ne Ku Kiux Ria! e ania she hat to «eo throu. th Co 2. th rt. Louis Medica! Society for 29 moved a hogprary member. He is survived by attention hi neg! will be hela at 2:30 1) m. ied the va | W@ineeday from an undertaking three dire ehabel at 4449 Olive street will he he ti last week, said he served as a... enw magna in the cotony and left ex sal N | ; e said she would swear th > the hou Houteamin’s relations whh her were .¢ inn sto =. Ls ¢ or — : \ ° . : : ; * ‘ : " . 7. . ¢ , ‘ " ~ : . > ms 4 : eae »* . sre : : . ‘ . ' New Yi ca New pol : . ’ r) * ° oo" > ing 4) ans 7 : or \ ; . : " te : — =, : {; P e Ly _ .? \ ’ . . > 4 ney may imave Up ci eT . . . r . ’ ‘= » = 2 \ . Ne - . . rk Sto } E rc har ee lear ns rer bee 9 ‘ ee \ " . ¢ — . + .% . sree eae) hy ‘ fe, . . awe re . . - = Ac ce ses W oman of Trvi ing ‘> * on tr th = atte | Loon that ah ia en . . . ' WINDOWS = aye wea oo Dieciy “Vie. | pacity and | z a > WOMEN NMP FROM * to Mulct Colony. shorts” caug ee" TE ilies t6 auows to bee ne 2 - 2 e , " : ¢7 ; . »* —_ gly ‘ormer” had settic . = Ne at 2:39 p. 1 a , - By Asam inted _ —- y { ei SS? 7 F rcha? > agg ' ~ 7 4 . ‘ { hicagce \\ courte rn. . a. suff: Ts Brow n AND RAPIDS Mich. March 26 The New YorK Stocn -XCHOANEe, in due at Newpel ‘ bb ~ tee in Es ‘ ' oo . %. ’ . ‘7 or ‘rs : ys i ’ 4 ~~ . : i’ — oo | Ww. t ‘ansell anda Wile sgn Sauna pe resid nt . " Piggiy-W ig- , ; : bales me ad - . } : e « st \ «* 7 lic of Trtvid colony at Benton would be penmitted to disavew cor Sia - , ity Mich... the defense continued ; Ta are : = ‘A y lia rT, CN.« p08 » tracts made hefore trading in Pie w f > . . } e 4 . ; k writers ral : 4 ; ' i i ty 1 witness ps to refute charges © givy-Wiggly was susperied. Peete oO oe at , re wee Rar . be ise charges of immora! rela Piggiy Wigely class A stock, a S ~ lt Benjamin Purne!! will accept livery trem. the nd 2 stcheneq from biin| : > ‘ hd nal i = vy i | ‘ | : >” | ' eca US*« he cormende:!] ' ; | e Stock after its susp>’ ; i exchange, Was cai \ ’ . 4 . mite * | i on it 7 he quoted her as ask ns } crt Stock P a = } lax Klan meetings ‘1 : anufacturer of household | e "BENJAMIN F, BLANTON, PIONEER ™ . | gets of locked doorm to get in'>, MISSOUR! EDITOR. DIES AT + resentation. No limit to j the ‘meeting hall.” he said eT oe spens - A = ot about the doors with revelvers Was Xective in Printers’ Trade or in earning possibilities. No j . fe days He had offices in the mow than tweethi M politan Building. He was born Ke took part in oven: and was graduated in rence. Aan.. 78 from the old Missouri Medical cedi: the Hie has been a member of. the a pea] in a fife, Alice W. Meng The fu- sons Jack and balgat have conduct- for BLOOD = EGUL > , a } ‘ re i n! ’ Was n~ a — ** ittracte.? : . : % : pe our “owist sells a " ottie _ > " h he roa ft meas 7 7 . ~~ «= aaas : aT a7 f° ~ . . 7 I —_— a? hn ‘PP « ‘ -_ a 7? coer "* “Sales Representative vil w ar. He established ' Noncoe ity and My E eontaen > 2 - bd > Alive! . Falwin R. vem 74. Dies, Cis “= lef , wr ; . / Béwin R. Meng, 74 years old. City, Sept. e learn . liver ills corrected with of @63 Pershing avenue, died today printers’ trade Glasgow 72 ro / at home from hardening of vewrs ago and remained acth at aN ; arteries after an illness of only @ or in newspaper manageme rit. for ’ Dr KINGS PILLS rds of a centurs ' -=fer constipation the raid on Lawr~- —— — —- ne border war pre- — my 4yY by 79 sin i8.5 His writ wees St BIG ?s A CAN: —— data tue ani eae. Le p= Sia : ak Fabrics Styles Mallinson’s Silks a othe @eert Coats Ormandaile Side Effects Twilicord Circular Capes Brytonia New Wrap-Around Stevannas Biouse Backs Over 3000 Garments — Actuail y Worth Up te as High as $65.00— in This Sale Colors ’ Deer Navy ‘Flare Styles Tan Sorrento Hawaiian Black, Etc. 4 2000 2000 EASTER DRESSES Patalew ( ambinations (irewlar eh Bing 2000 brand-new maneng Frocks and Dresses have been assemMled for this big sale tomorrow Remember, § TO 12 0 ‘CLOCK ARE THE HOURS. Vew $38 Dresses $25 Dresses-———»>~ STYLES Me Slra@ight Shirts Drwrves~ Paneis New Sleeve Fri Rihbbena, Berada, Embroidery. Fite FABRICS reefs iiifteeme ¢ repes Frat ¢ Pepe s Pricesharmms fanteon Crepes Safin Canfons (Raffen Tasletas Laces and Com Dinations Equptian Print=. Pfr ele inte 17-519 WASHINGTON Sw eee ee pe DISPATCH alone a ig Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MARCH 2 i999 mm eee : Se SLL Ae ty Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable May First Store Hours: ‘Daily, 9 to a 230; Saturday, 9 fe 6 . . ° Olide and Loc ust Fron rT Ninth to Tenth with Lots of € Men always like to “dress fp” at Easter. time, if only to keep in step with their women folk then why not prepare to look vour best, ou! fitted in apparel that is just a little bit away trom the commonplace? The ultra-fashionabic to be found in all of our formal day dress Clothes make it an absolute certainty thai Easter will find vou well dressed. Then there are topcoats that fairly radiate Spring and buoyancy. *-_- FF See ~ @ Quality, service, stvie and color are mos! happily united in our merchandise, which we offer to men who demand that well-groomed appearance so invaluable to them on ail occasions. A Vandervoort Suit for Easter! "AQ ana °45 Men who rather appreciate the unusual in Clothes are certain to favor Vandervoort’s New Suits for Spring. Suits for business. sports and general wear—all tailored ny Aan a; ‘ @ " ae obey i; ’ ieee IPT Beat 4 AD 4, ‘ee agar beng hl hep hat Lae phere orate : * Shook iy Th Al | ty ’ to that high standard of perfection Vandervoort Suits ; ty are noted for. And as for range of materials to choos: . 7 from-— well, reallv. vour selection is trulv unlimited’ : 2 : y pisos 4 , s > Py pe ini wii ; A Lunited Number of These wri eti fa b inides From Foreign Shores . Come the Materials is Gabardine in These aa ‘Topcoats Men’s meee? »,* + A aad , Tee. tit a ‘ary +" > (ddd : : “i tat> +} 4 : ’ beads etd. * 's* he a. ere ¢ ; : ; ast ~, on, . $ P2182 6315 s | -. ; — | ‘. cee oF: ~ a i F ‘ z 23 3 ‘ t ' n 4 ee « rd In style and appear- the ai way 3 popular over- » #9 4 “ f aT >. nce it ts all that you a.ds. Tepevats that ‘ a : “ois i a - - ~ ong .- _ ; - > . 2) : > i on = — lesire Good qual- make you feel Spring is , i 2) ize ¥ *h Wi, hk Men's Oxfords: Boys’ Norfolk Suits | Do not wait until the las* Each Suit Has Two Pairs of Knickers te to Duvy your oSprire . 7 / = Oxfords. Vandervoort’s ~ / 5 $ OO : , o 4 Mens Noe Shop is now ; TO iM flier. ready with one of the mos: stylish, attractive and bes’ 3 ote UE teen’ These Norfolk Suits are made_of faney woven cheviots and tweeds Pt ES a ee in the latest Spring patterns. Th@y are beautifully tailered and built fo » it an withstand the ene rgies of vouth. Sizes7 to 18 years. The extra pair of pal ES knickers makes them doubly attractive at these prices. ia | . ai | ~4aT i ~iiV te ane fink you are correct! Boy’s Blue Serge Suits, $13.75 to $25.00 Vand, was neited. box or invented pleated styles. Sizes to 18 years. of anderveort Uxtiords. > “er ‘ : , * ‘ 5 Practically every boy wants a nice new Blue Serge Suit for his ‘‘best’’ wear. These $6.50 to $15.00 Resto a5: de : are rea! wonderful values. \ hoe ~ — Sl Dn " # oS - eon Bovs othing Shop—Second Floer T omorrow—T he Second Day of the Tremendous = Sale of E. & W. Athletic | ge gala Union Suits | Af \ andervoort s Candy Shop | Values Up to @ Have you seen the fas: ma Si aac ting novelties daily arr Special at. . nite? Sie newent thine in \ bEN were quick lo recognize the importance of this saleto- | an importation of Frene! . dav—they not only purchased three or four garments, but iolls, charmingly mounted x vearssupplv! Tomorrow you may take advantage of these | n candy containers. There extraordinary values. Please come early. ) are ynderful choeolate wi @ Materials are striped madras, silk striped madras, fine mesk | dimity, corded madras and fine narnsook. Every suit expert- with everything that so de lv tailored and_finished. . ghts a smail chiid* ¢ Everv size from 3+ to 50. Easter eggs ill rabbits, and stunning baskets filled : ww : . , — . » : Mens Furnishing Sheoo—Firet Floor (cet the habit of Vander- : id ’ > : ad * Ort _ andes. ' a » 4," => - » Ly i Cana@y Shenr—fFirst Fleer. ms Sa. ae nae tele ck rene gm Agel + ele cediies ct domes ae ee ae ae _— . - - . . es th, flecr: Fg eS es ' 9 .cuetaeets ' nS - Piha Otte. eee ¥ see : ikdwcue Pee, eS ee RS eee ne ee ee . a aoe Oe RA SH OaGY TS, ea ee a Se So) Ee a ae ae <i & _ ¥] & ~~ , . Py « * a L 7] roy i+) i) a i y i 9 : a = a S a . fe } a . om | a sw ; a c a3 , - : * ' at ‘ . : ‘ ’ ; + (age apn cet eet ae aaa a i SESS BE BREBEHBBEBB BBB AAL 2 < ie J ~ 4 ' —— — Ne THE STORE FOR Bice Bird No 79,.443—T $1.95 Petticoats, Engiish Satinay Pett beautiful shades, pleated with Persian inserts and | Rice Bird No 79.444— $9.50 Table Lamps, $7 Rich gold decorated met two pull seckets, giase ahades. Biue Prd Ne 73.44}—Tie $3.95 Bridge Lamps, Wrought tron, adjustabie with dea rated ~ather * 4 shades 2a Biue Bird N 734 46— Tie Boys’ $1.95 Leather $1.40 biack, tan and corde Biue Bird No 79.4467— Boys’ $1.50 Caps, (one-piece pleated style ip patterns Riue Bird No 73448— $12.50 Bed Sets, Extra sxe 88x99. ect ges. Bivne Bird Ne T3.448-<— : $495 Sport Sweaters, Slip-er, blouse styles, all colors: women ’¢ asd mi Bive Bird Ne 7T9450-— Lining Sateen, in plain cx inches wide. Bive Pira Xa. 73.45 Lining Sateen, in primted x 36 inches. i RB ue Bird No 7 $3 Bae $3.50, Radio Forty-three plate, panel & Long distance, Washingtos™ detector, amplifier. excluding bei teries - Dresg Crepe, | with. satin stripes, 3¢ 1 Bive Bird No 79.436— Tissvwe Gingham, im terms. ress Gingham, tin aid effects. 37 inchew * Birt Ne 70 457— fable fer capes, ) Sot . Tieh-finish pile fab Soft rich finish pile fabric. Bue Bird Ne 70.450-— $3.98 Canton Crepe, '-inch satin-face and Sitk Canton Crepe, in »b ack. Bee Pirt Ne 79,460—Ts $7.45 Mallinson Silks, 49-inch Chenille and Crepe, in new Soring R Bird Ne 79.4461-— $1. 98 FPoulard Silks. $ 25 and 40 imeh new Tr lard Silks. Bive Bird Ne TP. $1.50 Water Sets, Tall pitcher and ais . match, with light Bive Birt Ne TH epee a $6.95 Luncheon Bere Thin trys perted china six. {mn allover Dime d Siue Birt No “9. BRiue Bird Na TH, $1.30 Varnish Stain, Cc aap Agatite for ref Moors, furniture and om: woul all colors. Bive Bird Nea 70,468-—T ta $9.95 Bench Wringers Lovells bicyela, are and guaranteed three ¥ post Large 159-pound ice with all-white food Bive Bird Ne. TH | $1.25 Water ‘Pails, Large ll quarts of quality pure eluminum. Biue Birt Ne TW, 10c Toilet Paper, 12 - —— brand, 10 te thar. Siue Birt Se. THOO—T $2.95 Wash Boilers, $ Extra large No. 9. with wood handles, copper “hs ° Birt Ya 73.47Th— 35¢ Crash, 25¢ | t-inch all-linen Crest, m ef te lape ‘ rder Rae Birra a 72.473 — inch-wtde all-linmem & % arsorted patlerna. ea Biae Birt Me THe w T°x108 fne quality “he, extra heavy. im patterns ie Rird “Ne THE

Page 7

MONDAY SARCH °¢. 199. — - - 1 Nint hto1 ‘enth nee and tweeds and built to ‘Xtra pair of 25.00 pla in ‘come in ee These wear. sale lo nts, but if thesc ec mesh expert. BE nS @ 8288225 6 2 '8 2 S181 = ee ee in -- {i eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en nn ne ne ee ee ee MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1923. ~_ _— ee THE STORE FOR Ga Blur rad 6“ $1.95 Petticoats, $1.40 Eng!:s! Satinays Pet beautil ul shades, pleated floy with Persian inserts and bord: "9 442% = uesdas ic’ Oa tS. we 1! No. 79.444—Twesda: $9.50 Table Lamps, $7. 60 Rich gold decorated metal bas« two Pui. cKetT glass pane! shades Bive | g 2 7a $3.95 Bridge Lamps, $2. 60. reug! Gy ne arms woth necorated ainel effle gehades BR ye 6H 74446 j Boys’ $1 £95 Reathed. Sake $1.40 nm and cordovan Bive Fr 9.447—Tuvuesdar Or Boys’ $1. 50 Caps, $1.10 One-p pieated st) it neat patt: Riue Bir No. 78.448—Tyeada: $12.50 Bed Sets. $9.10 Extra Size Skx98. edges Bive Pird ° "PR. 449— Tuyeed $4.95 Sport mpwoaters, $3 60 Slip-on, biouse st: ranted colors \W men s sae Tn sses s\|7 es Bive ft lL Ne 7c Sateen, 50c Lining Sateen, in plain colo: inches wids Blue B ‘ 140 l— J less 7c Printed meer 50c. Lining Sat i rinted patterns, “2 inches 1 450— T uvesdar Rr 9 4°. — $3.50 Radio 8 onaang $2. 20 Forty-three plate, panel t Biue Bird No. 7TH 7 $125.00 Radio Sets, $105. 00 Long dista! ittiree na Washington” detector: two-step ampli! excludin tubes and miiteties Biue Hor 79. 454—Tvesda? 75e ~valfon Crepe, 50c liress Cre De, il piain coiors, also With satin stripes, 36 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 79.455—Tuesday Only 69c Tissue, 50c Tissue Gingham, in fancy pat- terns eive Fir “ “9 454 =. sd Ons 75s Dress Gingham, 50c Dress im check at! pinid « or : w- inches wid: Rird ® —— Tem, w.78 Poiret Twill, $3.90 | 9 4°58" si 50 Cape Cloth, $11.20 Bl: 54 inches wide Soft St 7 pile fabric B ue Bird No 70.4509—T vesda’ Orn" $3.98 Canton Crepe, $3.10 40-inch satin-face and reversible silk Canton Crepe, in colors or black Biue Ff ; Ne “PP 460— escaw rr $7.45 Mallinson Silks, $6. 10 40-inch “henille and Reshanara Crepe. in new Spring shades Biue Bird Ni 7?,.461—7 $1.98 Foulard Silks, $1. 40 °6§ and 40 inch new Spring Fo. lard Silks Blue Bird No, 79,.462—Tuesday Only $1.50 Water Sets, $1.05 Tall pitcher and six glasses to match, with light grape cuttings Blue Birt No. 79.463—tTvesday On): $6.95 Luncheon Sets, $5.20 Thin imported china service for Six. in allover blue decoration. Biue Bird > 79.464—Tvuerday On'y $35 Dinner Sets, $26 100-piece china Dinner Sets, serv- lee for 12 persons. Biue Bird No. 79.465—Tueeder On'r $1.30 Varnish Stain, $1.05 qt Campbell's Agatite for refinishing floors, furniture and all wood- work; all colors. Bive Bird No. 79. 466—Tuesday On'r $9.95 Bench Wringers $,7.20 Lovell’'s bicycle, are ball-bearing and guaranteed threa vears. Blue Rird No "0.4607—Tuescay ©r $44.95 Refrigerators, $38. 80 Large 15 »0-pound er capac : with bi li-white food eham ber Bive Hird No 7T9.488——Tvuesdeav On!y $1.25 Water Pails, 95c Large i1 quarts of “Lifetime” quality pure aluminum Bive fi: No. 79.469—T: 10c Toilet Paper, 12 Rolls, 80c Hospital brand. 1000-sheet rolls of Silk tissue Biue Rira No. 79.470—7 $2.95 Wash Boilers, $2.20 Extra larce No. 8. wit Wood handles, coy r bottom and veeday Cn uesday Or h etationa ry Sbe Crash, 25c *raeh VN Rive Rire thy and - . i ur is. ' -n 7° T ueeds cy : $2.50 Linen Damask, $1.60 48-inch-wide all-linen Damask, in &a*sor i Pratt Biue hh x TuesGat $7.95 Tablecloths, $6.20 > “xX108 fne quality pattern Table Ohs. extra heavy, in assorted Tees? $8 75 Dozen Napkins — ‘ ipkins ra . assorted patterns _ 82.00 Diaper Clot, $1. 60 “oO 4-4 Tuesday $2.50 Longcloth, $1.80 ‘Leagcioth. soft finish, 36 inches wite. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee See 50c Shopping Bags, 30c Twine Shopping Bags, large size. well made Biue Bird No 79. 478—Tuesdav On'v 50c Children’s Supporter Waists, 40c Dr. Parker's C hildrer Wa ists for bos B ue B s "8.47 cms ht uesday Or $3.50 Hair Brushes, $2. 60. Ilugh« Idea! vw aterpr ‘abd inl is Supporter ‘sand girls Bi us! can be washed and . hore eo. $2.35 L. J. ede Toilet Water, $1.70 Biuve Bird Ne 77.481 —Tuesi'a’ $1.25 Black Spanish Comb, 90c Pierced desig: large size Biue Bird No. 79.488—Tuesda $1 Opera Necklaces, 60c é: rm #8ze, all the wanted Bue Bir ‘\ "9 482 Tue $4.50 Pear! Necklace, ‘$38 60 Indestructibl: graduate: mond clasp, 24 i: bhee iong I No. 70.484—Tuesda ‘ar $4. 95 bade Pouch Bass, $3.80 Self-covered frames, ge: leathe: Blue Bira No "9 485-——Tuestar $2.98 Silk Moire Bags, $2.30 Fan? ibrotder pique sewn; }t fe 2 and whit Bive Bird N 79 494.— 7: 's Women's $1.98 Silk Hose. $1.40 # Rird No. 79.495—7 la Women’ s $2.95 Chiffon Mises. $2.30 Verw sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, itn black and taupe, sizes &% to 10 Bive Bird No. 79.496—T Men's $1. 75 Union Suits, $1 20 Long and short eleeves, three quarter and ankie length to 46 Bive Bird No. 78.497—Tues@dey On): Men's 75c Balbriggan Underwear, 60c Shirts and Drawers, short and lone sleeves, ankle length, ecru 34 to 46 Rive Bird No. 79 498—Tvesder Only Women's $5.95 Union Suits, $4.20 Giove silk Union Suits, band and bodice top, sizes 26 to 4” uesday On!) sizes 36 color, sizes Rive Bird No. 7P.499—Tuesd Or Women's $1. 50 Union Suits, $1.10 Band and bodice top. oper closed ety, les “| Zes 6 ¢ 44 4) ) oft $7. 95 Sport Skirts, $5.80 in and piea ted stvies. Prur womens and elina a fancy tweeds, isses’ sizes “a ,O0il—Tuesder $4.95 silk Blouses, $4. 10 Fancy prin crepe oe nb oe wll te . les, wan ted jeSses f& 7es "$7. 50 Plaid Blankets ‘$5.60 ~ xs - , kr « ’ - $7.50 Comforts, ‘$5.90 FT uli-size . . . , — ‘ ueep occa wOorGaet Ble $16.50 Mattresses, ‘$12.10 $u-T fi d all ° edge, co’ ered -- ith ood ticking $21.50 3-Pc. Steel Beds ‘$14.90 Three-quarter rir . c? me Wood ng siee coil S3 : a oo ‘ches hs ; "FP 206 Tore $3 Umbrellas, $1.80 ser if - yt? ‘ ti or ‘ ers ry te ‘her eat > Vt —_—S- ™ a : "$14. 95 Sun- Ban Umbrellas, All-ailk lack no mg colors lite and amber ring and strap handies, tips and match. Saseee eceeeneScaEscp-er-mesipenarvesenmneeererang ee — —— ee GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY oa > — Tuesday “$7. 50 N ew r Millinery, $5. 80 Bus wir * ve Bs Pe Tuesca’ m4 $1.35 Bag Frames, $1.05 Ty" wt cy) we eh ol} } Ic fra 4 te , lors a? ! ‘ o shapes - "2 500 i? $16. 50 New York Hais, $12. 30 Men S Qe Handkerchiefs, 20¢ Of fines sferiali« ce Q . [ey Irish es. i Biue Bira ? 79.518—Tuesd4day Or Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 79.510—Tuesd, nly $2.25 Boudoir Caps, $1.70 le of net and eatin. daintil 0c $6.95 Velour-Tapestry $4.20 Biue Rit , 7h od —Tuoesd . $1.75 Deauville Ties, $1.40 lesigns ; } $1 Net Guimpes, 80c Ife pp My - 19,084 ruesd ny COR : vw a lao ey f $1.25 Moire and Satin Ribbon. $28.90 Baw, Carri: ges, ep ) 90c Wide ’ ST. LOUIS _POST “DISPATCH TTS ttt HH EUUUTEQYUTETAUUAGUTEUEATT UTAH AAA 95c. Japanese "Table ‘Covers, "$65 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 75c . $57.50 oe Beer al. ’ vt gas Py] — “7h t¢ — se , ‘ 4 si ; ; »? i ‘ , i ‘ ; . 3 ei \» -foot Rw. arn 'e@ss ‘or “ore . : | rre? + > : > . _ a ‘ n . rel Aa ON ied hems Rugs, beautiful patterns and col- | fringed 7 rir cr rR . re -o - »* veedayr Oni $1 95 ‘Washable ‘Rag Rugs, $1.40 ue Bira >? 79 571 oll —" ~ ox neh Rugs, very heavy tan $8.55 Boys’ Coaster Wagons, $6.90 ‘$3. 98 Mama Dolls, $2 80. La | dressed Dolls, with wWies v i a wea th assorted colored bor- jesfay On'y "$4.79 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.60) $2.2 20 Electric Curling Troas. preti patterns and colo | ead $2.50 Ruffled Voile Curtains, $1.80 backs $2. 95 Fringed Curtains, ‘$2.20 gecd§ cCcaser $6 Electric Percolators, $4.40 ‘Ff - . f>¢ nenes Ww ‘de. Anniversary Sale of $35 TO $40 G SUITS 50 etree "i md Pe Cpa ul eg monger i! r ; witty LG iit mn Uni! UT OBA WE ih iN 3 The ;women and misses St. Louis will be agreeably surp wiped to find values such as these are. prey a davs before East T many; a rood range choose from: sizes 16 STYLES Tailored Suits Embroidered Suits MATERIALS T ricotine Poiret Twll Novelty Weaves LININGS Crepe de Chine Peau de Cygne wm TOT val be 0 0d ” ' MMT Na Ma A } ; ual Box Suits Blouse Suits RDN Make Your Selection From This Smart Style Group ¢ SALE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT garments which have just arrived ‘al wondertul Thies sale consists mostiv of new Our buyer, who was in New York iIast week, made sever Coat purchases, and this sale is the result COATS CAPES WRAPS $30 Garments $25 Garments $20 Garments ri} iiti Lu W 4A4ALLAAA "TTT Try rererTt '} ;7 eee! MATERIALS: T weeds Suedines Camel's Hair Velours Overplaids Polair Coats STYLES: Wrappy Models Sport Coats New Capes New Sdk Capes DEV V9 FFF 88 FOOD 90005080008 99 00988 000000000005 0000000 005050085 00000050000000000044 ee A RGAIN BASEMENT DOWORSOO8 90088000000 00008 05 0000000050005 00000000000000000000000008 0000005 000005045005000044 ee ee ® . SESS SC BBS BSSSTESSSHSSE SSSR eee eee Kescersessesesees Sabla reameae shh 1 a x * Wey! CT a * : se : ’ Fer oe ew 7 SS No. 79.579—Twuesday On'ly “8c Checked Voiles, 30¢ Fine quality Curtain Volles, with tape odie cross-bar effects. ie Bird Neo. 78.530—Tuesday On'ir $1. 15 Oil Opaque Shades, 80c 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, shown in white, green and yellow. ive Bird No. 78.531~—Tuesday ‘mir $1.95 Nainsook Teddies, $1.60 Elaborately trimmed back and front, in strap and built-up styles. Biue Fird No. 79.53%—~-Tuesday Only $2.25 Creepers, $1.60 Lingette and dimity Creepers. in pink, blue, tan and white, with cross-stitch designs >> 79 535—Tuesday Onir Baby Boys’ $2.50 Buits, $1.60 liver Twist Suite in solid colors. trimmed with ruffles — stitch- ng, sizes 2. 3 and 4 years. Bine Bird Ne. 70.534—_Tuesday On'!ir $4 Elasticside Girdle, $2.80 In pink coutil, full range of sizes. tive Bird No 79.535— sesday On'y "$7 Low Top Corie, $4.80 With elastic Insert at top and bot- tom. made of pink coutil, sizes jiue Bird No. 78.536—Tuesday Onty $2.95 Ami-French Gowns, $2.10 Of fine nainsook, elaborately em- broidered, scalloped and lace in- serts. Biue Bird No 79.537—Tvesday On'y $450 Crepe Kimonas, $3.90 Box-loom Crepe Kimonaa, slip-on and open-front style, embroidered effect. Biuve Bird No. 79.538—Tues4day Only $2.95 Japanese Kimona, $2.20 Japanese hand-embroidered Kim- onas, in beautiful colors. Bive Bird No. 729.539—Tuesday Oniy Men's $2.50 Shirts, $1.55 Silk-setripe madras Shirts, neck- band style. new patterns, sizes 14 to 17. Biue Bird No. 79.540—Tuesday On'r. Men’s $1 Cut Silk Ties, 65c Hieavy quality beautiful brocades, stripes and novelty figured Silk Ties. Bive Bird No. 79.541—Tuesday On'y. Men's $2 Pajamas, $1.55 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pajamas, frog trimmed, sizes 34 to 44. Biue Bird No. 79.542—Tuesday Only $31.50 Two-Pants Suits, $25.80 Men's and young men’s newest Spring Suits, In latest two and three button models. Bive Bird No. 79.543—Tuesday Only. ’ Boys’ $11.95 Reefers, $8.40 Gabardine Reefers, ragian shou!l- der model, sizes 2% to &. Bive Bird No. 79.544—-Tuesdary On'r. Boys’ $12.50 2-Pants Suits, . $8.90 Belted model, newest Spring pat- terns, sizes 8&8 to 18. Biue ’ No. 79.645—Tueedeay Onl Women’ s $2 Boudoir Slippers, $1.60 Black kid Boudoir Slippers, with pom pon Biuve Bird No. 789.546—Tues@ay Onir Women's $7 Footwear, $5.60 Plack satin, patent leather opera, biack eatin Oxfords, black and brown kid and patent leather tongue pumps. Rive Riré No. 79.547 Shoes. $5.80 Oniv Men's $7 High Shoes Brown and black kid, straight ut srieunrieinereerenneneuneensenenencennepemnnenrepeeerenney en/eseaestaran aN SOERSRN SE enrenedbeteneiaeenensiiannee aeensiiiaienieimniiadamaiiiiaeiaiaaan eS BLUE BIRD DAY Each Tuesday hue No. TA 548— Tocwday crmnly. $1 Bead ‘Girdles. me In black and dark steel, sultabdie for dress or coat. se Bird Neo 7T0.5490-—-Tuesds Crm iy. "196 Silk Fiber Fringe, € inches long, suitable for lamp shades, in all color combinations, .. * "$1.25 Salt ag oe i. Shaker, 70c , Dutch aesilliver reproductions, pair in lined box ye Rirt Nea. TO a. $3.10 Sandwich "Trays, $2.40 Hieavy silver plate on nickel e#il- ver. hammered and pierced effect se Bira No. 73.59°—Teesday Only Men’ s $4.85 Spring Hats, $3.40 Felt Hats. in all the new Spring shades, sizes 6% to 7% . iraé Ne. 780.553-—Tuerday, (0 \¥. Men’ s $1.55 Caps, $1.10 All new Spring styles, beautifully satin lined. all sizes from 6% to 7%. i © re no4 ~-Tuesday On’ y. Boys’ 90e Blouses, Woven madras Blouses, in neat stripes, sizes & to 16 Rive —Tuentday Only. Boys’ $1 98 Wash 8 $1.40 Middy and Balkan style, colors are tan, navy and cadet, sizes & to &. Biue Bird No. 78.556-—-Tuesday Onis. Boys’ $4.50 Juvenile Suits, $3.40 Middy and Balkan blue serge Suits, sailor collar, sizes 3 to 8. Biuve Bird No. 72 oon Te Onty. rs, Men's and voung men's hand-tai- lored all-wool blue serge Trousers, sizes 29 to 50 Bive Fird Ne. T8.558——Tuesday (niy. $2.95 Gingham Dresses, $2.10 A variety of clever styles, plain or fancy creations, sizes 6 to 14. ue Bird Mo. 70.559—Tueeed@y Onir $14.95 Easter Frocks, $11.20 Beautiful atyles of taffeta, crepes, etc.. a variety of shades, sizes ; to 16. Biue Bird No. 79,560--Tuesdey Only. . $10 Easter Coats and Capes, | $6.90 Snappy styles of newest materials and wanted shades, sizes 6 to 14. Bive Bird No. 79.561 $130. Only. 1.85 Sheets, $1.30 81x90- wins bieached Sheets. Biuve Bird No. 789.546¢0—Tuesday Only. 121\4c Absorene, 3 cans, The best wall paper cleaner made. Bive Bird Ne. 789,563-—Tueeday Onis. Red 16¢ - The best roach and bug extermi- nator. . Bive Bird Ne. 78.564—Tueeday Only. $1.95 Bungalow Aprons, $1.40 Small and medium check gingham . Aprons, in a sptendid assortment of styles. Rive Bird Ne, 78.566—Tuesder Only. | Women's , $3.10 Slip-on Dresses, many beautiful styles and trimmings, some em- broidered. Bice Bird Neo ,79,566-— TaesGay Only. Children s $1.95 Patent Oxfords, $1.40 New, durable and made on foot- form lasts, sizes 5% to 11. Bive Bird No. 789,507-—~Tuesday Oniy. Children’s $1.50 Slippers, $1.10 Sally sandal or strap Slippers, red trim or with gray quarters, sizes 2 to 8. re th. ice capacity. Sale Price. 72-lb. ree capacity. Sale Price | 100-lb ice ca apacity. Sale Price 135-lb. ice eapaci ty. Sale Price 73-lb. lee capacity. Sale Pric@....i... 70-lb. ice capacity. eae En ated nde »-lb, see capac ity. Sale Price. 100-Ib. ice capacity Sale Priece.....-... | 125-Ib. ice capacity. Sale Price. . “LEONARD” Leonard’s Cleanable One-Piece Porcelain Lined 3-Door Side-Icers Anniversary 35350 “Anniv ersary Anniv ersary Leonard’s Cleanable a Gray One- Piece Porcelain Lined Anniversary $4] 95 Leonard’s All-White Enameled Anniversary A Special Sale on Cleanable Refrigerators ia en « hy Anais ersary Anniversary $37 " « . : . -* = _ 7 . — - *» * *? * ¢ * rs * re Rpepavi + Anniversary *e*ee ee eeeeee & ee SeeCe See CSS SS SSSesssss * ; wey aa. A A IE GE Be PERE IE SP o eT Ro “ re) ag . He * SY ESE ETA et. RIT I REPL OM OE LES LEN 9 ALT? LI

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily + ee Ait CLL — - ‘POST: DISPATCH ato: alone e Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MOMDAS, MARCH 76. 1999. TL ————— a —— — her injuries suffered in MANHELDINN AFTER 22 YEARS |S AAIN U.S. CIZEN Charner Tidwell’s Pardon, Granted by Harding After Many Futile Appeals, Re- stores Full Rights. MAY BE ENRICHED BY COAL ROYALTIES When Indian’s Allotment in Oklahoma Is Exploited, Income From Production May Yield $24,000. te the Post-Dispatch LVSAOGEE, — March 2¢ Charner Tidwell, who. as toid in the Post-Dispatch last ine served 22 years in prison for a m irder he @id not commit, no longer is a man without a country. A ful! pardon restoring the rights of citizenship of the former model prisoner of thre At lanta Federal penitentiary has been received by Tidwell, who 5s: release from prison has been Lving in Cherokee County, rmortheast of Muskogee. The pardon was signed by President Harding before his cd: parture fromi Washington for Plo: ide. It is officially the last word Tidwell's uphill fight te establish his innocence. Three former occuran! of the White House turn lad ear to Tidwell'’s pleas, b this ti the preponderance of evidence was on his side. He was released from the Atlanta prison last year after it was estad- lished beyond all doubt that he was inmocent. He made his way back to the Cherckes County hills. the onk home he knew, only to fir planes, motor cars ard face@ roads hed changed bh country even.as pris changed him. In only — the rassing vears kivd nce h _ sa that air iF YOU HAD A NECK OD LOND 20 vise FELLOW, takes the Ging out of corns, bun- foma, callouses, and gives instant re lief to emarting, aching. «wollen cer alpen your feet ache an! walking or dancing spr ABen’s Foot-Base in and vou will solve your foo: 1,500,000 pounds - feet were used by o: vy during the war Seid the County VW ce ? moved to troubie and /MAN WHO NO LONGER IS ‘WITHOUT A COUNTRY’ . " ? yy © ee. Tora! $24,009. * «oe? > ' a» Li Royalties May Dass.) Vinita an the Missouri! Ra! The vein ght overburden is easilvY m tions, ans much ‘y for the a Cherokee tribal allot- ruestion of wealth rested Charner Ticweil ince his release me is spent all his Line his pard vested with is entire obtain again » * . . ; -_ = ifchts ZTensh it at 1s res) ; endearv« Now that the r ae and vYrYrerson “an © ‘ . levelonr the wresen be con- the future. ’ “* Yer, mes Kr brown's farm oun - ed T: dwell the penitentiary. and he began the serving of his sentence arly in 1800 Ohio State penitentiary, a urisen Later he was re- the Federal penitentiary. Always Protested Innocence. From the very first Tidwell pro- tested his innocence Members of his family. particularily his mother. fused to believe him guilty The vidence against was entirely circumetantia! part. inflamed by neighborhood coOssip connecting Tidwells name with that f Mre. Brown At “rst Mre. Brown wre charged with Tidwell with the murder of her husband. but > ~ Sente4n at the contract least in . nriy Jvi > . " : > , : . ‘ss : in roduced. it o appeared that Tiiwell. a han: lsome had been e#m- as dischar@wed rhoed gesasin routh of ? from ambush he Dreast as he was jeath resulted. Tid- line a mule Wis seen rT : the mur on the dar f *he trial that ho« were found in Brow NPPrOoOSeec t showed a° the s lef? by a a= brush near «> hiding. Some ety affected by f track ‘he ore ns assassin lay in wild Cowers, of a var‘ Tidwell as a boutonniere, were found ervuahed in th mud of a country lane. accerding to the evidence Tidwei! nded that dence was framed He pointed out that J. Warren Rei author of the famous Dook the ne ger.” had been reta! r $500 as a especial prosecuter in the Frem the wil>ess s! of the murdered ~onm?- the e* on ise and thre Man two sons sccused Tid- an«t was mot until vrears ia- ter that Tidw il became possessed of information as to how carefully their stories had Peen prepared To appeared as a clear weil. the fury, however. it case A. son Of the murdered man got in wae gent to the State Judge John R. Thomas. upied the Dench when enrvicted and who sen- fenced him. was killed in a riet in the Oklahoma State Prigenm in i914 One of his reasens for Deing tn the prison at the time of the outbreak wee to e@btain a statement from the Brown bey as to the truth of his ‘pemtimeny at the trial Tidweil’s penitentiary who had occ Tidwell! a loyal mother, despairing of obtain- ing her boy's release, died of a brok- en heart. The real murderer, a farmer named Warner. moved from the Rabbit Trap neighborhood shortly after the killing. and later died sudden! mear Bartlesville. in the oil coyntry. The ulfle - the slayer, who had know'- edge of her husband's crime, died °° ipereutoata. and it was her death- bed statement that eventually obd- ‘atned Tidwell'’s release. Meanwhile Tidwell was continuing his fight freedom as best h- could. ? for Statehood came in 1$07, ani time after time some Congressm:: obtained a review of Tidwell’s cas Always there was lacking some *s- sential feature in his presentati:. f facts, a deficiency that the wife of Warner finally suppli “I knew I was innocent, to conduct myself as an man should.’ Tidwell said “While I was itn the Ohio found solace in worx I learned trade of boat-builder, and sometir made as much as $30 a m: by overtime work. Later, was transferred to Atiant was no more overtin turned te the prison solation and forget everything I could get my ! as every ry 7 ¢ 7 and i tme fuiness other @risoner does “When I was to Oklahoma. I! time in &a reieased anid derful se: abreast by talk than : ground and could Ss) airpianes automo ; while I was with the we “la all the won pay between enn arner’s the ree = - vr Ll1erm just before A new trafic ordinance. to be in- A Coroner’s verdict of justifiabie de was returned today in the 30 years old, stopher. IilL.. atfernoon at and “ast St. Louis the subiect ¢! 3 bullet wound inflicted Satur- the dar night br Night Marshal Nile K. 7 . _ > — . . SIX Milles south Streets and homic! +7 ~ ison, after the shooting Sat effect , 4 ' - gTeat x e Dt: >? Streets and accom pan ed yt . ? 2 ; “ Hamburg March for Liverpool Baltic. Cedric. New from Queenstown) Tpcaths ine m Elevator r ae an 4. . 9 iA. New York. ra ~ 7 INES — » ~ts Coal Oi —— Fater to Woman. Lhispa y March liy Bb 2pecial to the Post FROMI 26.— Mrs. urned yes- ca rz used to rescned $599. and day to six ~rre F Cn) re ro _ > inning from $5 to nmr an ft feorm aa . = * +4 one MARSHAL EXONERATED 3 DIE, MANY INJURED IN APARTMENT New York Blaze Attributed Cigar Dropped by Intox- icated Man. the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—A ed cigar. carelessly tosse y oxic man. day through the scven-story ton Apartments nm Wert Witt street. occup’>d by ft : and busi folk. and caused the deaths of four persons and thé “74 ous injury of many «thera The dead are: Anna Fries, an killed in sixth floor Mrs. Margaret Lee. 65 ind her daughter, “milly. a We seeene TAHENEPPEOSSOPR STORER TAH EEEREOR EHEC ReEtE ieee eenetereebente seevetee babe hhh Deh hhhhhs bebhhe hh hhh ahhs LA! | bd ’ CLEAR RERAERAL DL. > LAREL AREER ILE | i *o tnches wide; oon

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— | ett, p ba 7 P > ek The Marvelous Assortments in Our Apparel Section Include a Vast Collection of Easter Coats, Capes and Wraps —Spring’s Smartest Modes—of Approved Silk-and-Wool Fabrics Excellent Choice at | s re ss H urprising 75 . ¢ i Value at.. | Ab @ Sports, richly trimmed, and plain models of soft fabrics such as. plaid and plain polair wool velour, suedine, Bolivia, also i » EDI. RE ee PE 2 HLS, aret Lee, 65 years »14, ghter, "milly, a stenoe- imned to death in their on the top floor. izoule; 26. aret Lee, an actrees. Mrs. Lee, was severely POS GT - a > REPRO PL AE PON ERE may not live, it was sail f ° : : . - ; +" pital | tricotine, in a host of Spring’s most authentic styles. Silks of f. Callahan jumped fev * | ea fh various kinds and silk-mixed crepes are used as linings. In the ndow on the third floor - | sis @ Extremely fashionable Coats, Capes and Wraps, many being copies of crea-_ ; : | | : , E desired shades of reindeer, tan, Sorrento and rookie. All sizes. arms were fractured. His if | or ee tions from celebrated Parisian designers—sports and street models as well asthe | t : i : dressiest styles—all authentically styled Some are es gees with i 38 furs, F ope others with silk stitching or rich embroidery and there are blouse, draped, panel ° and circular-hottom styles. H Attractive Easter Dresses Other Spring Wraps, Priced at $25, $35 and $39.75 : $20 to $25 Values, Special at 3 o® ‘ring from pneumonia. by firemen. A number and police were burned din daring rescues, and more tenants were treated burns and injuries. after daybreak the super- s called to an upper ha?! tan intoxicaled man wh.» red in from the street. He m the building by the sv- nt and disappeared. hour later two policemen ted by a woman. wavine frantically from a smoke ow on the top floor, and alarm. FCCC ESTEE E CE Ce eee eee i i eee Spring Frocks Smart Suzts is Exceptionally desirable Dresses of | Canton crepe, Paisley effects, flat crepe | | and tricosham, in black, navy and the ' —in Our Costume Salon—at —Two and Three-Piece Styles 3] | lighter Spring’ shades. Some are se ial —~ 7 | trimmed with embroidery, others are | : 540): 49 to $ ) be) $ 49: ge to $ , 40) | plain. All sizes for women and misses. | => — —— Retake. Wha EE... 12 Ree a | > « — qo a E Barement i Beonomy “Store | LS ieee eh ee AD - ee ~ — etiviets ee Td ee SEs (ces - —— Street, sports, afternoon, dinner and evening Distinctively styled two-piece tallored and Frocks and Gowns—all itn latest styles. Some elegant three-piece models—all handsomely tai- 4 9 © are imported models, others copies of French | lored of such approved fabrics as _ twillcord, F: { S & r creations or from foremost American design- | piquet twill, milanette, kasha and new silk H , ers. Extraordinary choice—in the light and dark | weaves. Really remarkable assortments, . in- see Traffic Breaks Record. ., March 26.—London om. nd underground railways carried the record number ,000 passengers, which is shades approved for Spring. Sizes 14 to 44. cluding all favored colors. Sizes 14 to 44. } more than weré carried in | ; \ a. : , | hh ti { | H distance covered by th: : i | Hh In our popular-priced section, Other Spring Suits priced : Sand railways was 163.- : | /y m, . | rh] | new Frocks, $25.00 to $55.00. from $39.% to $49.75. : Most Hies, an increase of 7,500. 3 . / / | atl | ¢ Unusual over the 1921 mileage. | Ny : | Betis 3 - | — V7 ‘ ANTS! LE | ° ta Value at... om nnttn Saw Aas, AMEE VA Fashionable Chokers for Easter MMe. s—aston- —_ . RANE nil —Single, Double and Triple Skin Style, Including— i f] W.. -Fon pe Qi Single and double breasted models, tailored of reliable BD svorsted: such | as _ flannel, cassimere, worsted and vg a mma worsted. ra. MES ee ese lt i i i i i i it i ii a th i i i ii i i i hh he hh nh hn hb hhh iba, —- a ees Las ey fe ON, Rs Baum Marten; single and double skins | Silver Fox Chokers 225 to $350 $39.75 to $135 Squirrel Chokers $10 to $45 Stone Marten; single and doubic. .$35 to $110 Wolf in dyed blue and platinum.$25 and $29.75 Russian Sable; double skins..... $195 to $350 Fox Chokers; dyed blue, beige, platinum, slate, Mink Chokers; single and double.$16.50 to $45;| cocoa, bl’k, rose, baum marten.$29.75. to $100 wom LUN ~=6| ~~ Boys’ Two-Pants Easter Suits ee Most Remarkable Values at............ $ 85 @ Sports and pleated-back Suits of substantial woolen Do Not Overlook Our Sale of “Shanahan’”’ Sample Our Popular Priced Section F ectures Smart } , 1} fabries in checks, stripes and fancy mixtures in light and dark colors. Both pairs of Knickers are full lined. Sizea 7 to 18 years. eo Glove Silk Wear / HH Haster Millinery 1 a ees acon Reena ers _ hal al For Easter— : $3.50 to $5 39). 49 HL / el ae Presenting Unsurpassed Values at , Matreai "Hate Very New — Silks and Valaes 9 igi Res A i ies , # ‘ ae "A > e l f 2.50 Value, $3.50 $5.50 to $6.50 om oo i gs | — | () | 5 owes aS Gin tncdelte ot" *varions | Crepes Values 44 navy. Feathers and ostrich are used as trimmings. $ 1 S Basement Diconemy Store $2.50 to £4 Values Valaes ates $ 98 éé S . 99 tea > »?*. ae L > Full fashioned, s | be ht ele unity New “Lattice plete assortment of moder 7 roll . tomeieree SS sen Muslinwear a asa Prosgey-ohore tag. tabetha ately priced Hats—for street, Ys Ses plain or clocked ankles; to obtain handsome Glove Silk ' ft 1 fen 4 black, white and colors, $1.50 ¢ oe Wn) 1. , Undergarments of this excel sports, aiternoon and dress Ye oe andeoma silk-and-woo beat carne lots and dis- ° Footwear A ll | : 7 Fancy Socks Value, $1.25 So amie *cilk-mixed C anton, : occasions—a are in t 1e Very Children's case. sonens silk q Women's muslin and crepe satin, charmeuse pad int $7 to $9 @ Here you will find St. 1 be, Ideal for Easter Louis’ largest and most ¢com- all - silk or two of a kind, and includ- newest styles, specially de- en sizes, in several colors. Teddy bears, petticoats, cor- colors and black. 36 and 40 ing plain and fancy effects. In Seconds of the 60c set covers and bloomers. All inch widths, nding orchid, peach, blue, signed for women, misses and 690 grades sizes 36 to 44. > e iaak and other colors. The and matrons. | __ Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store groups include: Smart straps of black kid Se with patent saddle; | black Egyptian colorings, rich embroideries, smart ap- . y a Cc en kek ae nh ag ys = oe plications of ribbon and bright flowers are prom- Bed Sets ‘arious novelty gar- with medium toe and a bate ‘in one. Or an- fashionable Spanish inent lso Hats im rew tailored models or soft, other of the above heel. Second Floor braid Hats so desirable for the older woman. g 59 ° . ane *y Basement Keonomy Store ° : groups, Sizes 36 to 44, Third Floor Fourth Floor $5 Value. @ White crochet, scalloped and embroldered Spread, 86x95-inch size; in beauti- $3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine oS. a a Sian 5 ee : 45c Indian Head —Taseday, at the Special Price of, Yere- Pan: 98 | aes iia, “res fs Onriee st Se wat asan toc! Axminster Rugs ‘ee * -’ Ost Peat oe @ All-silk Crepe de Chine of 3} plendid weight and quality; choice . bgautit me baste! 28 : ; ' ready for use: for napkine, patterns; 38 anc an Stesccee , table tops, fancy work, cement tee printed patterns in Oriental, Persian and P aisley wide, and very smart for frocks and blouses. i+ Ky + ae | ; 3 Seconds of $ Black Canton | Alltyme Crepe a $29 g Soe You Will F ind Delicious $37.50 Valie— D9; ¥ Pure bleached seamless Priced ' $2.50 Quality, $3.50 Quality, | Ne 1. Yard H | i N h h 1 d ; h- lieavy 8 {-Aal -wool Crepe; as e a 1eS Sheets, wit emmed ends. : Allesilk Canton, with soft A Gright finished Bpittee vier | plain and oe y weaves of va- Size 81x99 inches. Seconds . , k : in popular | finish: a deep black; 40 Inches ric, pe {fber — vnd for | rious colors; ideal for suits, 3 aye te , | Spring and Summer a oa eink = iy $1.49 q@ The Rugs in this remarkable offering are shown in _—e. and of excellent welght Spring and Summer attire. capes and wraps. Tuesday, each ors o , . - e ° ° y, - eee r " : pring frocks. 1.98 Satin —in Interesting Varieties P rich colorings and handsome floral, In on or $3 armeuse New R $3. 50 Satin A splendid weight, yard e atines allover designs. Wov ‘ith ? signs. oven with, deep, lustrous pile; size High luster Satin Canton of This is an_exceptional quality all-silk Sat in in rich q To all desiring the best of Faster Candies, Nov- With printed Oriental and 9x12 feet Mpegs pl n | wide, Very elegant finish and unusu- of all-silk Satin Charmeuse in a rich deep black; 25 hangeasie c we F 49 eltics and Favors our Candy Section has much to Egyptian designs; 36 inches ally durable quality: $2. 69 | ~

Page 10

“10 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH © The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPAICH atone RIP Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee re eee ee — = —_——=— a . ; ¢ . Son + = } dered heid for investigatio be- Cet ae ee © eS ——— Man Injured by Street car. LASCELLES HEIR CHRISTENE senty Wane as” oe Taos arkte cauae af Favor the police reper finding in his pockets after the Post-Dispatch Radio WITH WATER FROM JORDAN * an bod\ suffered a ‘tra conte mt . a ite Motorm nn Semple Orr, 7 Sprink led. ——— ———— oe — . 4 . — a ve “or eal. } “ii Broadcasting Station 21 ’ | ‘ a ‘ et bound \iearke . ha ze Ot tre = . . Wits at lice - S D Son of li ee Mary Giives Lausty while crossing Thirteenth street Hie | Walz stepped Im tne nath ot the car K Howl and Wriggle When was taken to the city hospital and ‘in crossing the street FRANKLIN Daylight broadcasting at 9% +“ ' » 1973 6TH AND 10: 40. ll: 40. 1: 40, l 4¥, 4 40 an | ies\ ' Yi ~~ \Niar , "6 \\ , A ate ‘p.m Market quotations and ‘ Tuesday Specials news bulletins of interest to the § proucht from the River Jordat Middle West. on 435 meters. : mia igh ae eae Prices supplied by Marke‘ News Master George fit Piudd ci | Service, U. 5. Dept. of Agricul elles, son fr Princess Mar’ aud ture, and principal exchanges. a LO! ‘ i> it + ’ : T = 7 ™ Be ist ’ ? 7 Monda y § Oo Clock r h e rn Z real J) lee WwW ~ o be e- : > Miss Marietta Schumacher, So- yesterday at the paris pranyv; Miss isabelle Mctrrath, Vi olinist;: Airs. Louis Maginnis and Goldsborousg As ado most babies Mrs. Frank Neai, pianists. | : . : «i ~ ~/] ~ 1— Violin. . : . - rv .* y . a . ; - " e » 7 Po . . , 7 — , . Vesterday’s newly laid. There ia) May Blossom Hu ay a good part of vivine ) iam"™t another selitary place in (>) Springtime ..... aoe tr we nartieulerty luaty ho ind at F &t. Louis where yeu get them ic) re padi ne = -.+«-Kreisier pa dict = z a se beautiful and fresh. ia) t the Brook Botsdceltre nounced w el “ Un v : Miss Mi Grath. Mrs. Maginnis at eniini mmhsils lod EP 3-dos. limit Per des. the Pian vas sprinkled | . ’ . » . ia) sahe Woodpigeon Lehman netane *% -e e « _ iehman ; : > ) The Wren Lehman were given @ sj Pia . Va demas ree . : : : ~" 4 Mrs. Nea Archbishop of } Sight ee eee Headaches—Colds a> Tw Larks i.e etl Zan Any Pain — b> The Prophet Bird A da QUICKER-— SURER—SAFER The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenin eautine aoe we ge brigk: — Schumann 20 Tablets 25c at Leading Druggists ” E ; ahi. sili le ar > ceptionally rich and smooth len ' newspaper giving Associated Press news service. aged te perfection; it's wear! v equal te best “Cheddar,” 30- cent value. Per ib. StLouis Best D Food Markets Miss to ll Sera Maginnis at Chemical anal re , ysis prevee Nu Lili HA l it | f 4 | | 1 UE Li i? MI uJ ‘ ase Sry "wa a? | lh 4 ~ ) oi oe » = - 2 ° rom the i e DANDRUFF SOON ciate: ¢ when one of the two me = Milk the pasture to can, is under th personal supervision of anexpert. We guaran. tee it tc have no superior in any other Milk! ‘ } > | “4 *\ | a | | | «i RUINS I HE H AIR ) re] fel ‘ the f? diead a. , , ® , 5 @® slaver MK 6 : ) h 2 . .>?> > a. eo @ | .* . Ech . ‘ ‘ ‘als Girle—if vou want plenty of thick, — ; : : - beautiful, gioasy, oi! ik y hair. de by all anal % ° , r . means get rid of dandruff, for it wit} ‘22 Soon. The police have Buy at least 3 cans—use it for every use to . eacription Ruel is the son of M ;: : : ’ oe oe eee meen i if you eee ee Chi mend rod - which you put fresh Milk. Being 43% cream it imparts a wonderful richness to foods with which it is used. Carnation, Wilson’: 1 O or Pet Milk Cc ) It does no good to try to brush or ™er'y Was a member of a band wash it out. The on! ¥ sure way to get Liviv Rellers at Venice rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then : vou destroy it entirely. To do this. " POSsEs PURSUE PIUTE CHIEF get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re‘iring; use enough te moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the . Rieh i}, Ww he ylesome. b ae thful ee UTIL MR LAAN CO ECO leeberg: erisp. tender leaves; Old Posey Making a Lone Figt \zainst White Men. OT TT ey A. HNCAAMOA NUTT AAA het TENG UMAR UU: ® Associated Press . pager tips. a SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Mar sound heads: y Morning, most if mot all. of your »¢ oq Posey now is making 1 = i LN ; ns Naka 319 Canvdruff wil! be vone, and three or “? = per he ‘ 4 four more applicatiqns will complete! Sgat against nis =yalte pursue co”! C3 . ik COMpiletely | alone Possess under the leadersh Bale d S. ts ) dissolve and entirdts destroy r every ~~ , . States Marsha! a ; +6 an an ° a ‘ ' . L.nivred state rsnai ara - . r : single sign and trace of it. Sides bo om Lo ean. ines 4 siz J -+t whips ; You will find, too, that all itching “*" ~ > afc pos cagA am : . » ~~ >? . ee retry. | r° ‘er ‘rn Yor 2 , , i. and digging of the scalp will ane weven c.a@¢ eT were : ~T Tie : : . Pi : rr » -» llé O., handred times better. You can net © tis thought be without foo liguid arvon at anv drug store. Four and with the scantiest supply r,s TS ee Wb fei tt se (U1) HNL ® ounces is all you will need, no matter S™ munition Tiis capture is mome bow much dandruff vou have. This tarily expected wwle remedy newer faile. eee 4 POTATONS 15 : 23° TO PUNACH tens tence 1s | APPLES ats. 20. wwe ded HPORK CHOPS = 17: ADJOURNME*T OF LEGISLATURE Permal Closing set for Neon Tuxda,y After &3-Day Term. GO TR ee em = ; se la Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON C@YTy March %5 Formal adtournment of the Legwisia * was set for noon toda’ _—se The session has lasted 83 da davs bDevond the time conter NM iad ees ELL ' piated Dy the Constitution for | vears For the frst TO davrs * ta a members received $5 a day and sin: - ’ ‘ vei ; ‘ ~~ 7 : cers « Ory onsee 4 1a a lato of lerks “ . bh oe here ) | | DAY'S RECESS IN HERRIN TRIAL - . @ Associated Preas Is it lack of stamma—or | MAR War = Here's an sron tome—that will | . Hart wel , » iinwn seamen = you feel good ail over. Get a! i @ Her : te . : ecu us er Cc = box of VMake-Man Tablets and . “a I oN of the critica! itiness of the child = again the joy of good beaith. a | FOR SKIN TORTURES: ==2SS2 “=! vertised in the Post-Dispatch on the “ ou OM us em are : —_— aaa vr Orecs . = : : er sin troubles. You can have a Th wedge aed recast ~ == previous Dollar Day. Those who ancat healthy skin bv mug « °

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~~ . 9 os a Fn ' :. AJ « . ? MONDAT MARCH 26, 1988. — ———— te - ’ bale de 2 ‘ 1 ie ae i 6 7 f co + ; aS "ke . ~ % ITwo-Pants Suits es pt _ > es S * MARCH 26. 1923. MONDAT ——— a ————a ee aaa ee a __........ 2... SAB .-—— STIX. BAER GRAND-LEADER -_—— ‘me OS ~ Ss ome ™* Be oe For High-School Youths $ | | ' | HIS is a very interesting selling, offering Suits of splendid quality at a moderate price. These Suits aré especially designed for high-school youths, including smart regular models and Norfolks and other sports styles. They come in fine tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres, in pencil stripes, | checks and mixtures—light and dark shades. | Sizes 15 to 20. (Fourth Floor ) re — i —— Man Reports Wife Missing. Thomas Cole of 5181 Enright ave- nue has asked the police to search for his wife, Marcia, 36 years old who disappeared from home iast Tuesday The couple have a son, years old. who is with the father A STRIKE OF ORNAMENTAL “GLASS WORKERS. VOTED AS QUICK AS AN EGt Quick Quaker Oats cook as quickly as an egg. ihey are ready in 3 to 5 minutes. No other xt fakes cook anywhere near quickly. Tust like regular Quaker in quality and flavor. Flaked trom the finest grains only. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. But in Quick Quaker the oats are i | **« . that is all And those smal, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask for Quick Quaker if you want this style. Your grocer has both. Now, a Qu ick Quaker Oats Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes INROY Soe ee gag ate. EXCLUSIVe . representatives For = e« -« Te AMPICO inthe = - Knabe Haines Bros. | Marshalle Wendell = Pianos = Olive atEleventh | DrKINGS NEW DISCOVERY — the family cough syrup | : : 1). i ) ae auette, Piaget *sACCeSS lack of stamma—or pep san iron tonic—that will make lec] good all over. Get a Xi { Make-Man Tabiets and know the joy of good health Men yormen in business—you owe if wrscli! Look for the Trade MM. M. T. on the box. Make- Tablet Co.. 325 West Madwon hicago, 111. need 7ron Jortured Babies Sleep Viothers Rest fter Cuticura Dr thet AI TOMORIIE fer * enventent «tse car ad AMPSON,., the mighty man of Israel, on his way to court one of the beautiful daughters of Timnath, encountered a young lion, which “roared against him”; and though he had nothing in his hand, the Hebrew giant “rent him as he would have rent a kid”’. (100°; Pure) SAMPSON Malt Syrup TRY IT! cts Company Independent Products ‘om Phenes: Siancy asc ~ te , ow rare x is vw ’ + a ‘ ntra > Setilement Pxpected 3 ' “~"? 4 * = ~~ * | “ 7 ~ ey " ' ine iepet Len OTZATLIZALICT m oe he _ener T anorers’ 7 tar 1% a 7 - a S ey ve - 1 v 4 Ty 2. ¢ * . I had learned ‘o * t straight. . ° >» s > a I~ - = “+ ’ - « aa aatrinrice Portal Passed a ' tia Pi Mee ‘+e ™ W EASTER EC iT A ty gone \ Y, / = \ / 4 } 4 VAN I VA pe wr a f & a a ote } or ger surp! = ig BT ° i * a c ; € t ca A — 610-612 . | ont ashing’ or Arent ; x — = tr ; oe - s sa “, “ig a y, Zz > 2 . oe ? Ly | é _» - ee - Ta aN —— Charge Purchases Made-Remainder of Month Payable May 1si Somenfelds L. ACKERMAN, Manager You’ll Be Surprised at the Endless Variety and the Notable Values Included ! Right in Time for the Easter Parade ! - aa is * fe & a ~~ 7 a ee . Fan WAU PEN TRE CIRO SP ECE RY oA erate a Wanted Silk Materials Printed Silks Canton Crepe Popular New Styles Circular 5 Bouffant Draped Rloused Panels Bedded ete eee ee ee enters Ok SR FE Ee 8 Oe Re te ll Crepe de Chine foshanara Georgelle Combinations Dresses for misses and Dreeses for women. Beautify! rrangecd f late siioppers lere suld erares ¢ esses, fashionable Dresses. The kind vou will enjor , ess r ne’ wearing for street. spart or afternoon. Newest shades Pa ie ‘ f re nd newest trimmings. Make your selections immediate- ) et to present ly to secure your proper style and avoid the last-minute inn Faster rush ‘(Third Floor.) of Sport Hats Offering $2.95 to $4.95 Values fet... é¢steeen A specially purchased group of new Sport Hats for Spring (and even Summer) wear that enable us to offer these ex- traordinary values. Materials | Embroidered Timbo ‘elt Straws Milan Combinations Colors Apt, Eee 7 one ty Di ee, ed . : - Oa Fase Pra ‘

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p." ; - - - TS Cf twa ey ee cl WT a ar ee a Hoa Lastern Hat Store 131é Seats Browne ~~ ee ee STIX. BAER & FULLER ‘ j a ° ad r = MOL A . ae '¢ 4 , ( { { | ae . . - ee oe ee em te we. — Economy Day Sale of Tom Sawver Boys Blouses& Shirts | At Exceptionally Low Prices : fy rilS :S 5) Cveir tia is SUTE TO Inweres: every motne' : - - "Tv ¢ o —_ oe “~~ * : a - + *“s? - Ul zg DOF > 1 OTF] DaW Ye! Hiduses aric onirts are re- HOWMEC ior thei, Auravpilis ee ; * ; 4 - e ee a . ’ *paeté -_ “-* ” ¢ 7? 7 -- r.r ~s ~~ ci. ii... riig : ees «ee | X. ob ee it Willie (© ia@y im 2 suppiy ior future as wel as immediate aE requirement: | i In Three Sale Groups i : Opportunities of unusua mer: thet wil Ampie Selections m Lach Tom Sawyer: Tom Sewvye: 2 om Sewver BOYS BLOUSES BOYS BLOUSES BOYS SHIRTS } = Se #49 +95 | ADVERTISEMENT WOU'RE SICK TAKE “CASCARETS” ¢& , » o 6 » o . % »@? _ 1s ri. -. “ crs . oh mse Sion b- ga gs : ~ § ae — . 54 bao : oe ‘ * ca : . yy — . . s& Peggecerc rwrmrrr ated Crug '? tar cena an) Contas > tet Ory @ine ptew” «* yi aes 4TT se pwr enasns Z | “~ ‘ " . “ " —_— bl by a e £acr e arraet ¢ 5 ie ——* ~~ eta + ¢@ i liee -t . nn ee ee ee tes Bite ee a eee oe .aenesd (ymewers 6 a You wast tc fer) Ge ——— owe Se ee i a : ee ae 1 toner ate. Gow seo age , 7 , mae . =e ee or” aw we Ct? . 2 me > 2 oo (2 12 oo Ciszsipae@a . ; : a> i. : a2 ~ we Oe ee Siieensess. colde bat Oresti « eow ik anes, o° -. Gases’ # lot oK Ome? : (ea Leer BtiGre: * _@macare User or tec Cesearets any tome. wil ) - : Tv» ee ee ~~ — - — rfwrmr = ne ~ + _ 3 — a4 . ; ~~ -~ % : see -— ~~ —— _ . s” Fim Sea ti ; _ : 7 . Mims: ad Ue cromiee-Thereecta* ame fier 5 ime TT ee ———————————————— - — MA SING IND RS - ' a —— _ , : : ; = aver Bait us oe seer a te W 7 POSTER ALS ttt WITMESS=S READ" FOF SUER' SMALL TRIAL GRIBEP’ CHARGER ’ aetire o~ ee ) ee Tine os \ pis as _ 2° . nia” “TT a > | % - “ s ~z -— *. . — + - ts a ot 4 ~~ > ; sz . ore ae S ~~ Ps = é . —~— - J S - - GU — _— >» _ x v > al -_* . a 4 > * _ a CAUSES BAP OWNER'S ARREST > a > , > *, _- . Ps >. ha . s } - *, 4 = om = “ . s »% REPLY SEW” DA RHE ARMY PZ’ ti 2 To 1O—-— Fis ace eit? ttle hen Pewee — a a isa? 4 . > et “ oe id £ . . 4 at i She Pyle lay | } i. _ — , : — nil ; ae pay "7 °F t ad > . 77-3 s ; ; , r+ « *2 se ee? ot Be i — — ~~ 3 o e i ~ _— - . . ~ ~ > -_ oo 28 Se Se Be Be Be Be Se Be Bee Be Sr SESE SO Oe Beer & C6 OF OF Od Ot Er” ~— -_ with a golf club. killing Easter Greeung Spectal— | She > , - _ . ~~ - - ee © £8 8 € ee ee Bye & 8 ee eee eee 8 8.8. 8-8 Soe eevee > - | Awoie : a ; lib... = . 2 “7. — - . . FA — e : : » . : rea’ 4 2 te - L oT al - | es. s : a - ~ 3 ae ; - ° Pe he S Ts - > | be We > : ; ; SS . — = = | : : 4 = * t - «> “oe es tasnenand oy Ja 1 eee”) ab goed old Musterole on the - »* . " = : . i s ; ~-, : - | vino 1.00 ? | MAINE 2-2 = : - a =) s i ; $3.00 20 $15.00 ‘tc me cas apo saan” ase - Sarpee: ayewisrrs ocec EErrrs OR wy peer +t - 5 2 . Beer ‘,s lis , xX Ae y eorrtere ad: Pir ternet a FE sgem — +s errs 4 i rein , se ie - if et e% eR Pee e 7 uesdc. Specmis ed parts and see how quickly es relief. folds are merely congestion. My bole, made from pure oil of musts phor, menthol and other Jients, is a counter-irritant slates circulation and helps the cold. old effective as the messy aster, it does the work Crocoiate Cher r tod ant Strewherre: LE . Devil's Food Laver Cake - DeiDunm Ga po: Bizcoe: au Mizaros: Mes: pup sreroese: atte Lree: Gurerr Four: 6 6Ovamoceret Meonest word: . . . ” : ‘ : Ty —" : it le Virezssencttr Vise: Viwer Vererr: aeteag: ~ - ” : - ° . —regit EBEaxeer Sac Ener: pumna. @2 DtagIs} . . : 4 recs - Stoawiwert jan. weer Pec: cami. Boop t em... ....dseces : , — Siercer -ca2ces:. om srr. Pec cz . sei uM i> % aningii lecaccor Srowr TDwaroere nome . SE SE OEE SE PORES 5 SESH OOS Oe OTS ER EH 6 Fy By Be Be® FPS e SSP OGSs CHO HS) CHS ES EP SS TS FSET OTST SES ES EO Ee ——— ————— = — ee : cic — / uesday— An important Underpricec Sate 0 CoOmsidiere’ and with the > - 7 — >? = = °° ~ - “> - & Ory) i 4 tal 7 2 ie 7 im Lne tzws. Weee Ch Tozthie? 4 : . z - + ” - _« ° * “7 i al > ; - | ” sere ~ “. "ne nee cs } ne Woman hReresie@c Til [MMi bs cts —_ . x + . ~operation of several prominent manufacturers heve ossembled a2 . — “ ; i : s rf : = " a in : z a ” ™ m ‘ : represettative collection of Canes which will preve a revelation at the «: minimum sale price effective tomorrow Fashionably Designed Capes—Intended to Sell at $3500 to $3950 SPECIAL EASTER PRICE. rs * tig ’ ‘ -s fee preastitt Peep rawr : \ Pius mrmoTricire’ Fabrics inmciude Normancy. Polarre. Velour, Lamb's Wool. Doupie-F acec Cicth: a The favored shades are Caravan, Cobweb, Rapelic, - Brown, Navy, Tan and Biack The Servaiceable Topcoat $15 value of thes garmctr® makes Its clusion mt) t be. + ape pou sern the fine tint © Spor? Coats which uv carry @ “7 *? . mm the up-to-date Wwarcruir i: matic’ o STH AS VW GARLA™N = 4008-11-13 BROADWAT— TEE WO SIXTH ¢ « PEVELOP INTO GRPNEUMONIA Chresic coughs and persistent fed to serious lung troubdie. You Of a.| known 4rugs, creesste tf Site by the mredtes! fraternity” ae Gree'est healing egency for the * ment of chrenie cougne end colds @her forme of throat end tung ..€reomu'sion contains, in addities te ie of her healing clements wi ch | @rd heal the inflamed memerences Boo (he irritation while the cressete to the stemach, & ebeerbet Inte ” ~ & esinc 9 tc238¢ t gives such instant gous

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MONDAT MARCH 26, i922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 18. ee eee Lee : A 3 — —* vm EOUNOMIC SSUES |REPORT BONAR LAW WILL RETIRE srvs‘ion, nas seriously ov'vorcea oy (MAN KILLED WHILE OFFICER Struck Over Head Wien | British Said to-Be in mi*°° health to retire as Government I$ WAITING TO ARREST HIM | ust Try an EF a ent— a view. Ask the drug. Rent ada-— 22.402 mere than the ss - ¥ 7 = Se ST. AUGUSTINE. FI: i. ° —Partly cloudy; roads mostly good, rought | | t Let that Cold a ee Cc to- an ami: : rough in spots. Springfield—Cloud\ At Your Grocers cist vr one ounee of mercelizéd was, THRER ether St. Levis newspapers Assuming that President Harding Ormaimin ‘ dA. Col bi Mear: * HIPOLITE CoO. ST. LOUIS se like cold cream at night end te- egmbined. an exceptionally Int “FE 99 " ee ' - “ GERM- roads g0o o — pia ear, roads , rove in the morning with soap and = . and Wednesda: | 0 u * renominated in accordance with) Jonic and Blood Enricher ee Nair. Jefferson City—Clear; roads ; en Good Old Muaterole. Attorney-Genera|] Daugherty'’s pr af we rae a good , — 1; there's | eold may turn into ‘‘Flu,’’ diction, what will be the issue? This —— eo” Pack. . or, even worse, Pneumonia, %"'€#tion has been propounded in the | CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF THE MONTH PAYABLE IN MAY you take care of it at once. presidential party age@in and again | old Musterole on the con- ;, gr ee ee oe a ee ~, ¥ a A: a nS 2 REE Sear ee RR, IS LD > : » - eee y AS a & vat, e . f and 65c, in jars and tubes. ; eee ee Opinion “~ ter than a mustard plaster President Harding himself is the LED MS Ole, TOR bt. Sep, sas | im | ui th | | opjnion that the campaign turn entirely on economic issues Wnty r] | mh believes the electorate will be swav: | my J CLAUUNLUNUNABNLELN | . i} | in 1924 a¢ it has been in the past o> the question of whether there is uni- versal employment and a living wage. Rarely has it bappened thet an administration or a party in | . ; : ' | power has not succeeded itself when A remarkable underpriced purchase, just received in time for the country was enjoying a reason- i if | LDS THAT able measure of prosperity—this is | Easter shoppers to effect some very substantial savings. Choice of AOANUOAENAAH I r | | Mr. Harding's theory. It will be promptly suggested that | Re sa 700 Dresses! Extraordinary Values at amet e, v- were never made to sell for this small sum. emulsified creosote that is pleasant te ances growing out of the war and F 4 ejreu) : Made to tthe. Creomuision ie a new medical ais- the issues of reconstruction were big | BT les are the latest, new front drapes, ve | @erery with twofold action, it scoethes enough to submerge the question of skirts, side panels and novel detorative motifs. b: Yo Sell for [Gnd heals the inflamed membranes an4 | prosperity {n 1920. “We want eo etn ’ , ot Case Dantatinn a le the germ. change of personne!,”’ was the outcry just &@ few : : : | Much r creoro' recog- Of a! known drugs, osote is . th , “go ape, SEY * 1ey Th |] Dress Was | Bited by the rredica! fraternity as the Greatest healing agency for the treat- Old-Fashioned Campaign. ; . = ment of chronic cougne and colds and What the President means. there- \l. terials of aA Quality You d @ther forme of throat and !ung troubies fore, is that ordinarils when there - a < - < < » Dareomulsion contains, in addition tocres- are no extraneous issues, the domi- s m ¢ _ Mie. other healing elements Ww: ch sootr® nant t! ught of the country is more Never Expect at $15 and heal the inflamed membranes and jiiely to be economic than anything pmeP the irritation while the creosote €9@8 Qi. Jn other words, he looks for an i to sagen yo type nlm old-fashioned kind of campaign, the Canton Satin Crepe de Chine -_ . i. 6 _|@ort that is reminiscent of the ’ coraette- -Lace nsidered ig — ae ee Heee-2) emp “sound money” slogan of 1896 or the Paisley Crepe Georg and ‘ith t] )9RP Creomuision te guaranteed: satisfac- CTY Of the “full dinner pail” of 1900 Egyptian Crepe * Combinations Wi 1e ery in the treatment of chronic coughs “er ae ~~ aa Nyy op + eet : Canton Crepe Alityme Crepe , : eelés, bronchial hme, catarrhe! “rainy days” whic @ electorate , al 1% oe one other uomb of throat end was urged to take to heart in 1908. » Shekara j Tricosham : ' i. @imases, and is excellent for bullé-| Mr. Harding is all the more im¢| | fa ion a i (| & Bf up the eystem after colds or the f™ pressed by this line of reasoning be- Enitted Wool Taffe ‘Beser retunded if any cougn or e0l4, 20 cause of the universal enthusiasm agg oe ome pig \with which the people generally tems. Ask your Gruggist. Creomuisies -eéemed to greet the promised pro- | : RNA gram of a return to “normalcy,” to $39.50 &. Atlante. Ga 4 which at the outset he gave as the COLORS are the most favored of Fashion, and include smoke, various grays, sand, we Lanvin : object of his administration. This reen, browns and navy, also black. There are sizes for women and misses. No matter if ron’ve heer tele a ae mand to spend very much more don't miss seeing these wonderful Dress values. “Has the country returned to nor- Kline’s—Fourth Floor. malcy, and if it, has it progressed sufficiently along the road to war- rant a change or a continuance of the same leader’” The Democrats would take up the challenge naturally by pointing to ‘the higher level of wages in the years of the Wilson administration 2 Y -_ T & ] VV ] . as compared to the incomes of the Again YH ¢ Feature hose a ked-of AitueésS 171 workers in the laet three years. To offset this, the Harding administra- (tion would attempt to prove that . there has been a drop in the cost of S Sa ra S — a + ' = living. 4 a ° e La Follette’s OOursc. Both Senator La Follette of Wis- eronsin and Senator Ladd of North ase it gives such instant relief Dakota have already begun on eco- The Supply of Which Barely Keeps Pace With the any wching rash or more severe | nomic questions, the one charging Great Demand, So Unusual Are the Qualities at Secrema Itis unusually sooth- that the price of gasoline will rise iG healing to inflamed tender skin. through fllegal combination of the with Resinol Soap itdoeswonders = producers and the other contending Poo, Compilextons Every home that the price of sugar fa soaring s : : . +1 ‘ } ae = wah wri -sn’t a woman who will not fee aid have Resino! Ointmentonhand unnecessarily. Secretary Hoover !s We believe there h cell auteations ant #0 for aliwe to the dangers of excessive o!! a thrill of pleasure over the splend! : ! . Sores Chafing anfl sugar prices and Attorney-Gen- still more splendid values that we are featuring at Foes Piles, eral Daugherty is keeping a watch- $25, Capes, wrappy Coats, straightline models Al dmegints ecll the Resine! products. ful eve on the probable prices = bloused effects, sport Coats. in favored materiale i 1? arrangements to e . ¥ , r: sie athena 1» Bonen eatdbean eninere and colors, all are represented at this —_ Wit] in ef tetas oe . ‘eek ‘av, 1t behooves ever and operators Easter less than one ¥ eek awa’ , it be very It looks as if the high cost of liv- woman and miss to prepare. She chooses wisei} ira. which played such a prominent who chooses from tnese at—— part in eweeping the Democrats into < power in the House of Representa- ' tives in the middle of the Taft ad- ministration and which helped con- | Beautiful Canton Crepe Capes Are A Isa Featured siderably in putting the Dernocratio ‘ 4 party in power in the White House In This Y onderful Group ; ae well as both branches of Congress Matied to your custémere ané fn 1912 will be in the foreground pects will ge rders and . . ; MQW ies , Ry ~ ret us ence more in 1924. The Republican Write vour Sales Letter. com- orators will exhort the people “to sit the Mati ist. addcers nd don't rock ft.” Ve. open oe ttetypewrite steady in the boat 8 oan ndeavor to Snd me: the teicers Phone u® while the Democrats © e + O ’ tempt the electorate bv detatied SS-Gould Co. reminiscence of “the good old days ; : ——— . a. | SIATH ST.S== — Oitve 2002. Centra: ‘59! of 1918 and 1919 under Democrat! ¥ OUve Ste. (3008 Kn. sore ot.) ' rule.” ; 7 - a’ omen <r hl, a + FAS. ~ es ah ee __ lS. -"-- - . EKline's—Third Floor I 20 Re — oe ae Eg — en

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ieee han eel -. eee ee Sa STS —_ —-— ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 5 A ‘ he Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ne Approxims _ MARCH 26, 199875 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of | POST-DI ee —_—— —— —_——-- ee ; Sele | SE ce WOOP MAY YOKE Polychrome Mirrors pile Bp cnt March 2. PHILA DELPHIA, Pa., ore ee & sollte gy the holism started an investigation by GOES BACK 1 Ail styles tn stock, Console, Buffet, iederal and city authorities to tra ws ceey mantel We call for and Ge ‘he source of poisonous liquor the: Visit Qyr Mirror Room say is being sold in the ag tnt : Chicago Frame & Mirror Co., cae Ae gel p00 phar aisle Former Star Making Good in ais XN. ects 180, 86. Fweais : hos: Pn who tested samples sa‘d Her Old Songs With Olive 1863. Central 1860. they head found it to be colored de Jazz Band. natured alk ho! 25 i Stamps FREE} \When Your Purchase Amounts to $1.00 or More a ~ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. is on the upgrade again. ?’ vil served as a nurse in Africa in war and worked as a janitress in stamps. AS on ¥ in Extr tampsFREE ©) ‘eet . TROT A, 4 (a ne ah Some Wave fancy em 4 broiderea bac K 8, n self-stitching, and also tA” . 4 oo wes “Gj ~~ "4% ey, fWwoetone erftects i | has sade FAY By/ choice of many wanted uy oon aes : } ue olor: Slight seconds... ——w ne a aynt 98c Canton Silks atock of attractive full bolts, special yard 50c Pongee yards of natural cerized silk-finished : y exprese shipment fore at a lower price; full bolts, special yard WE GIVE AND REDEEM ZAGLE STAMPS Tuesday you "ll buy women’s and growing girls’ Low Shoes at about 1% price. Infants’ Low a. Values to $2.50; samples and down and turn soles; sites 6 to Girls’ $3 Low Shove Patents, tan and Plain leathers: special for Twesday, at. LCT | LACE CURTAINS 98 $2.00 Lace Curtains it od ce Panels; 2% yards long, 40 Inches wide white and cnt BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. ‘ ’ intrie* Victim of Famous Diamond. With a sense of humor unditmnms bv the vicissitude of her more tha her dressing room of some of th: diamond and was a victim of th: cise over its owners “IT suppose everyone knows of n: marriage to Lord Francis.” she snid 12. ’ Boys’ Shoes JUST LIKE DAD'S $3.50 values; about 1000 pairs I . i “but I don’t think many ‘know th: ‘ Vv | [ was engaged to him before I h $4, $5 and $6 Values the slightest idea that he had a tit! and strap styles in_ chocolate, He is one of the best and. kindes and plain leathers: Cuban and if al -ind heels; sizes 2% to 8; special at...... men in the world. and after all tlh: sorrow I caused him by running aw With Major Strong, do you know what he did? He named his firs child by his second wife May. the best value ever offer: > Yorr. Scrubbed Shipyard Office. cena eo’ “> ryf Tohn J Sry tc Just a few more days for Chil’ Sweaters a Ming Seon nip te these Easter specials South Africa, and: he is managing il a n's i the act and we are “very happy B > | Two ° OyYS Pants Ults The finest lot of Bove’ Two - Pants Suits, in a variety of materials and colors, in the most up- to- the- minute etvies;: tallored in the most faultless manner; the! knickera are lined throughout s'zes BR to TS veare: wal- ves to $15.00 Southeast Africa in 1915 we start i. f eel , \ ip} a vekirt . all si Zes 9.98 , buif i ‘ blue; ee SS value a. 98 Extra- Size Gowns mens ext i friend. the Sultan of Jahore. and h: gave John a position as epee of the rubber plantation, so we stare: there three veares. qu ality with pin tuck a $1.49 $1 2S Val r) we ran short of funds and Joh? went to work as a puncher in om ; j : We were li ji! = ae Roston a fe C to $12.98 weeks ago wl en I mer mv old fr eo For Capes $2 Crepe Poplins erty Fuller, who is in vaudeville . mS ; , - . ‘ §4-in all-wool home- Yardad- Se ee iithough totaliv blind Sh, «) New Waists SILK HOSE 4 % Silk Hose - - ee oN er get 49c Misses’ Hose we will offer epuns. tweeds, broad- Canton Crepe Poptin s in ned me why I didn’t come back, cloths. pole. camel's t} ing CO - » ‘ ’ i ading aie I A Vaiues up to hair, veiours ate for Ss Prin ses the elanrt} Awe ¥ >» +t. , © omen “a 1} 2 . ° 2 6 | ye rs > eae gp to the eli tion laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published a3 the official Ballot to be voted at the ion to be held on April 3d, 1923, in the City of St. Louis, Mo.. viz.: Oe . SERIAL burg Landing, not far from poad. Here he was attacked, UMMM GMb ee Cath das ue ceddadenteing aul nc cecccccccevecosedevesiobédulnes ue cenwninnnnnnn Gdn ie cu nm Lit tecsceccescsseesecccgummmeconfederate army, under Gen, followed is known as the ‘eburch in the middle of the t and although Gen. Johnston fore a surgeon could be found, apeiers back to the shelter of SERIAL OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923 —_—— - wi , ‘mg the night, however, Gen. 6 | ' jrant’s assistance, and on the - of hard fighting, the Confede feat and withdrew to Corinth | following up its vietory and ‘ mportant city of Memphis, Northern hands. - REPUBL| : . A couple of weeks after ¢ Americaa Labor Ticket NONPARTISAN TICKERS Qs: was captured by a : | "by Admiral David G. Fa | | -é eal mouths, and it was very | y | ‘them all at the same time, ce : ; For President of the Board of For President of the Board of For Presid a: rom Texas were always slipr rd o or Pres . a wai D0 purpetitdermen: = Mam: oT For Members of the Beard @@ Gam try about New Orleans is 0 * ———_ rER J. G. NEU : VIGHT D. CURRIE ows WwW. M BRANDT | wer Pty — a e jrtillery, would have great ‘ a or (ember of bee ee of Abdeeinen we For masses? oo a Aldermen For en the Ron - of Qidermes | CJ eet _ a BALLMAN | oe the task of capturing the » _ % ; » ° eco — EDWARD F. RANDALL + _—s—_—s THOMAS R, TAYLOR ‘= WILLIAM J TrreMAY RICE (OO WALTER H, FUCHS Bein ie forts below For Member of the ae ail Al Dianne For M be a ‘iin ame " semethaceag (ee aes mucceecde In & ipping gt ember of the Board of Ald j — weareh Wena: Jay . *. ws ~ HERMAN ©. KRALEMANN | } HN E. McKENNA Sl eee ts oe “uw. GUY MULLEN For Member of the Board of Aldermen For Sambet of the Beard of Steere For Membe tf the Teard somes | ~~. ~~ : ——s ian tee — Twenty-Fourth Ward: Twenty- ers Ward: = Twenty- Fourth rd of lds ) — eee ae = CHAUNCEY J. KRUEGER C HENRY J HLEPER CJ OTTO FAULS tion (Camre’ = tor Baek For Member of the Board of Aldermen For ae 4 Se ay? ~e Aléermen For Member of the Board of A Aléermen iooent C) oe "STIX MICHA wen wenty-Fix “4 wenty-Sixth Ward: i a ani am OO CJ R. H. EILERS a REGINA M. BILLINGS ! LJ Cc A. SMITH ‘e Pg een “ages PAUL E. ECKARD® Vor Member of the Board of Aldermea | Fer Member of the Board of Aldermen For Member of the Beard of sar ‘s Twenty-Eighth Ward: Twenty-Eighth Ward: Twenty-Eighth Ward: JOHN H. BROD, Jr. C) KENNETH TEASDALE CJ LOUIS ROGOVIN | Cj H. D. FAGIN — ———— - — INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Sheald the voter desire to rote a “straight” ticket he shall place a cress (X) mark im the circle immediately below the name. If the voter fer ome or more candidates on more than one party ket, by voting what ts commonly calied a “split ticket.” he may place « party merk in the circle below one party name and mark cross (X) marks in the uares at the left ef the names of candidates on other tickets fer A.B. he wishes to vete. Uf te vote for one or mere candidates whose name or names not appeer on the printed ballet. he may do « & | is not placed in the circle immediately belew the party column, but does appear in the squares opposite the various candidates’ names, then only t names shall be counted fer, and nene other. A crossing any other line at any angie within the voting space. and no balict shall he pnb veid because a cress (X) shall net be lawfal to deface or tear a ballot in any manner nor te erase any printed name “except as arevenee oe im this erase any mark made thereon by such ‘veter. nor inclose in the folded ballet any other paper or any articie. or make an erasure therein. he may obtain ene addit'onal ballet on returning te the ballet clerk ene without any mark shall not be counted. Ballots shall be counted only for the person for whom the marke thereon two or more names fer the same office, and only one candidate is to be chosen for the office, neme of F ballets shall net be counted for either such candidate. Before leaving the booth the voter shell f his ballot such shall mark hi« ballet without undue delay. He shall then hand the ballet te the e of siocthen coleatiell te tebe ballets, im the bailot box. The voter shall quit and icave the veting beoth as scon An q IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners of the City have caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office affixed at office in St. Louis, Mo., this we KY: (Seal) JNO. B. EDWARDS, Chairman JNO. H. HOLLIDAY, eee ATTEST : EDW. S. LEWIS, Secretary.

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ee ee MONDAY, ed MARCH 26, 1998, Bre’ MONDAY, + a - ee eee . . -- = . — —— > - Es : nn ee —— ee MARCH 26, 1923. The City Circu lation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Siar and | -— Y \NAMERICAN HISTOR ® F OK CHILDREN r p Arrival of Reinforcements to Assist Gr » the Battle of Shiloh Caused the Defe , the Confederates. ant at at of More terest, me of ups Ten ace to avoid last-minute availabie. tals mallow Eggs red with dark or milk late of our own special I—an Kaster 3 an (c ee Jozen, 25 | ee THE PEDERAL GUNBOATS. By HENDRIK VAN LOON. Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ ay ‘Copyright, 10°73, bw Christy Waish Syndicate we HE Southern States are divided lengthwise by the Appa- lachian Mountains, which run through them from north to > south. One Northern army was to fight its way down to the of these mountains, while a second 4rmy was to march south the west. Then the two armies were to join forces around the mnern end of the mountain range, in the State of Georgia, and n army. yi You will remember that the Ohio River was the old boundars en the slave and the free states in the west. and it was this river that the Union forces assembled to begin their é AQT . . . . . 4 . COM LAWN YX; epeir northern line of defense, but Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. in N.. BROADWAY apand of one of the Union armies of the west, spoiled this plan them by capturing two towns, Cairo and Paducah, situated | etleeeettienertrtn oll - apon its banks. This forced the Confederates to draw up their ne of defense a little further to the south. In January, 1862. Grant managed to cut this line, by capturing two forts near the mths of the Cumberland and the Tennessee rivers: (branch fell back before him to the town of Corinth, Miss.. which: con. sissipp! Valley and the Atlantic states. Grant also moved south slong the Tennessee River, until he came to a spot called Pitts. wirg Landing, not far from Corinth, and just north of the rail wad. Here he was attacked, on the morning of April 6, by the tent tees Mh O6eboi¥066e0 oce eee Confederate army, under Gen. Albert Johnston. The battle which followed is known as the Battle of Shiloh, from the name of | aurch in the middie of the battlefield. The fight lasted al! dav, | nd although Gen. Johnston was wounded, and bled to death be- |, fre a surgeon could be found, the Confederates ferced the Union | widiers back to the shelter of their gunboats on the river. Dur- —— ng the night, however, Gen. Buell, with a fresh army, came to Grant’s assistance, and on the morrow, after an eight-hour day} . a hard fighting, the Confederate army was forced to admit de- feat and withdrew to Corinth. The Union army lost no time in fllowing up its victory and soon not only Corinth, but also the important city of Memphis, on the Mississippi River, were in Northern hands. » A couple of weeks after the battle of Shiloh the city of New leans was eaptured by a fleet of Union vessels. commanded Admiral David G. Farragut. The Mississippi River has sev. tal mouths, and it was very difficult for the blockaders to watch em all at the same time. Boat loads of soldiers and supplies from Texas were always slipping through somewhere. The coun- For Members of the Konrd of ty about New Orleans is so swampy that an army, with heavy Mucation (bull Term) a pp ; : , nonett for Four artillery, would have great difficulty in marching through if. ie a ery » the task of capturing the city was given to the navy. After Mmbarding the forts below the city for several days, Farragut Meceeded in slipping past them, and on the 25th day of April tity of New Orleans fel] into his hands. The Union forces mW controlled all of the Mississippi River, save a short stretch 150 miles south of Vicksburg. (To Be Continued.) IPARTISAN TICKET « WALTER H. FUCHS — ALEXANDER Ss. LANGSDORP - ~~ —_ - ——— JOSEPH BE. WORACBK _-——- SS eee ARTHOR A. BLUMEYSR JOSEPH JOERING el . Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- : _MBSRE NEIER lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplewent- lag the study of history by children. -_— ee ee —~ a> re not printed. The | [oy ers eo through t iF S ~ ae _ ~ y__™ a back. i al a final blow to the Confederacy. We shall first follow th: | ween weeeron south. The Confederates would have liked to use the Ohio} ams of the Ohio, running south) and the Confederate army | Wolled an important railroad running:east from the Mississippi | lot to be voted at the clec- 4ayBiver. the only direct line of communication between the Mis-| clared uryv last gate of more Than called for Dec. 15 than $1,000,000 in in-jtreasury was such that it not only : : STA ION according to a S&tatement by was anxious to retire these notes atl- A choice selection of exclu- T ERY CO Acting Secretary that VICTORY NOTE HOLDERS HAVE these —- yomain outstanding and nye i acon tag ont ane tary |e notes bear the distinguishing | pe Pees i Yees Off — ‘skull at & p. m. yeeterday = n | , a), & * ' =~ - een f hoi ding £ > . WH ie a ellen

Page 16

16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a1 ABONPAT oll | ? — , — ; = S mLRLR AAR ASAP SAA SAP PsP aha whew a Fesitorial Peas 5 SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 ae 7 ey - pt ; Double Eagle | PAM OU S-B ARR & O. Double Eagle _ Stam s Tuesday) We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder Stamp Ss Tuesday hy or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. of the Month Will Appear on April Statements. —— ; PART TWO, ADDITIONAL LIST OF BILLS PASSEL BY LEGISLA ‘That Have Acted On Favorably Si Resume of Work F ished Thursday. A Busy and Interesting Place Is St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store, the Immense Stocks Affording Best er of The Smartest Clothes for Easter a > PA 4 Ne mee Qualities, Styles and Patterns to Meet All Requirements ie. pa.) pill of Men and Young Men and St. Louis’ Best Values Are Here | E € From our all-inclusive assortments of high quality clothes, representative of the best makers, men of every type and may supply their needs with complete satisfaction. Not only will they find clothes to please perfectly, but the ideal arra ment of stocks makes it possible to select with ease and a saving of time, while excess values make selection dec idedly profi Two-Trouser Suits : ; Two. ; P $96.2 Spring Suits Topeoats $ AP.00 Very Special Value at | In Newest Effects—Priced Single-breasted, double-breasted | Two, three and four button medé- and sports models in newest effects, | ; els. Norfolk and sports Suits ef *% expertly tailored of all-wool mate- | $ 15 S S $ plain blue serge, silk-mixed worst. & rials in a splendid variety of Spring | S _ eds and fancy cassimeres. Sizes ep ~ patterns. ae ——— to 56, including stouts, slims and shorts. \ ee Coats _ An exceptionally attractive group Df Suits In the Such a comprehensive assortment of Spring Top- | Gabardine Coats” | # _ ible-breasted models newest si ingle and double breasted models for men coats as we nov offer will make Baster selection | Th Rainccats of es ae SES at-are yund and young mef; all are skillfully tailored of ex- very satisfactor¥. Coats that are correctly styled | cravenette gabardine in double | wy ‘> gest? >» 7 al — - th a - ‘7 -— + i Oo . ail 8a les ain r nN RT; 7 a aie + . p a ' ee ee ee: a ry ees. Sewer ateriais, inciuding plain blue | of the most popular materials—soft fabrics, over- | breasted, full- -beited style, with come ” This bill went into the hopper | _ "> _ _ ~a!. of ~ : ; — An Extraordinary Opportunity to Beautify Your Home— Automatic and Illinois Refrigerators | $350 Mohair Living-Room Suites : By Repre tart: Manning. ; Two Renowned Makes at Very Special Prices for Tuesday | thor ing the ‘Cireuit Judges of f “ o fx the time that sat @ The practical housewife who is planning to buy a new Refrigerator =| Special at this Season will realize that. with the approach of warm weather, to- morrow's offerin ares ec € presents her best opportunity to invest with re- narkabdie ec onomy in one of these standard makes. Sizes quoted are | factory estimates. — or top teers, all have white enamel linings, removabic racks, galv=nized iron { ee chambers (casy to clean). nickel hardware and golden oak finished casxe : od ~~ e " . | $400 Suites $450 Suites | $500 Suites $345 Suites ew ; ourt to one shove Sy ’ e presen tat vee Drury adding bees te the Metal Bihiie prepert yr. : ere. By Representative : | . 7 $24.07 to moet ; $58.50 ™ $81.50 Spa SITES ae” | $285 8279 3295 9198 Pimished throughou: | ™ ; — : . ” “ : theee refr: ee mag ow — $73.50 Sellers Cabinet $65 95 _ Ma ~ = mt ter & Gamble. | ectaged rt cha and wing l0-piece dining-reom Suites Louts XVI Suites of combina- | Three-piece living-reont Sulfep Prohibiting the a ewe Wie cecke ant | +=+«&§f=_@60 fe wr =—-.64: .- } § eee me . ° cm tee white naphtha ef combination walnut. oblong tien wainut with dull finish: | ffet with velour; fi $63.50 Sel! ; pap is ideal for household , DS ehete eiitieteres te: soeiieie . j b tion ull finish: ocoverstu with ¥ maheg- ah say gy eany to clean, A a —- Limit of 20 bars to a = ane al " © es table, €6-in. buffet, chima cab- bow-end bed. 50-in. dresser.| any carved bases: loose coh | $10.96 Porcelain Kitchen Tabie Tops.. $9 00 | Sane mail or phone orders | ! with outside backs of velour. | inet. serving tabie. 5 chairs and | chifforebe and tlarge vanity. | tons, spring arma and mn _ . ’ a" . ) ) . Loose cushion sty'e. l armchair with tapestry scats. _ Dustpreef construction. Basement Gallery

Page 17

‘Editorial Page ' Daily Cartoo mM ie —_——_ > - ST.LOUIS mae: = >- " . ! Just a Minute Ae ot * ; ee | - i" : . . oar 38 : . ia a Dee! . f= . UNDRY BILL” DIED IN SENATE. ery type and taste the ideal arrange- ecidedly profitable. Trouser Suits ial Value at $49.0 and four button mod- and sports Suits of serge, silk-mixed worst- fancy cassimeres. Sizes up fing stouts, slims and dine Coats Raincoats of Priestiey gabardine, in double- full-belted style, with con- liar, are spe- $19.75 ced at... - Vill Select Jlothes oO 00 yrtment of specially- p to 20 years of age. nd the assortment of Jazz, Norfolk, sports wide varicty. ih ———_ Was. Designed to rosecution of “Service” Sellers Forming © Price-Fixing Bodies. + the Jefferson City Corrcspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 26. one bill which did not get through Legislature was the “laundry 1” a measure designed to enable ution of laundries and other le of service in the event of price-fixing combinations, which they ‘pow are free to make with impunity) Whis bill died in the Senate Mnight, a victim of the opposition of nator Frank Warner of St. Louis. This bill went into the hopper in ‘the House early in the session bear- ing the names of representatives Roos and Hollins of St. Louis. They got word from the Senate, however, that it would be wise if they did not Wisplay too much activity in behalf ofthe bill. Late in the session, aft- er pressure had been brought, the bill was called up and engrossed. Finally Representative Manning of @ Louls took hold of it, got it ‘passed by the House, and after some delay obtained a reference of the bill in the Senate. Over the protest of Whitecotton the bill was sent to the fommittee on Criminal Jurispru- dence, who reported it out last night about the time that body quit con- sidering bills other than appropria- Vion measures. Warner declined to discuss the matter when asked why he had op- posed the bill. Other Bills Passed. Other measures which were more aL Se See > t > last Chairman Second Fieor ‘rrr . oe i eeeee rr _rrTrTrTrT? eer 4 H fortunate, and which have been . iH @assed by the Legislature since com- | Dilation of the resume _ printed bys ~ uits 3! the Post-Dispatch Thursday, includ ; the following: By Representatives Moody of — : lawrence and Smith of ‘Andrew 3| County, providing that all institu- ° 3 fons receiving deposits of money or - ts Suits : iis equivalent are banks. ; { | By Representative Cordry of St. | Louis, declaring emulsified cream and filled milk to be adulterated and forbidding their sale. By Representatives black of Iron + County and Edwards of Dunklin, making conspiracy to restrict or limit bidding on state highwa)s Mruction or that on public buildings, Jevees or drainage ditches a crime Punishable by six months in Jail, two to five vears in the penitentiar) ————— a P excellent all-wool d tweeds, in new . Plaids, checks patterns in gray, md brown. Sizes 6 con- Peer reeerere © a . 10.60 and $14.50. @ fine or $1000 and upward. a By Representative St. Clair of Howard County establishing new Meulations for National Guardsmen. ) By Representative St. Clair, w rit- ——_—_ a e \ | “a Reefers ) Mg certain exemption into the act / Severning issuance of bonds by spe- | Cal road districts. 00 i Hi By Representative King of Cam- fen County, fixing the qualifications and compensation of road overseers. By Representative Bulger of Jack- 3) fon County cing intment m new tan and gray H nt; taki 1 the appo | - ) w road overseers in that count! ind «uplain shades; \3| , ung ep a tan s pleats tch k rom the County Court and giving 2 belt a ahage 4 | Rto the County Highway Engineer ; * | By Representative Donnelly, new! | Mgulations governing the issuance > Be : | 8nd sale of securities in Missouri, Mloer known as the “blue sky’ act. ‘ Mrs. Smith's Measure. By Mrs. Smith of St. Louis Coun- ty, Providing a stenographer for the Prosecuting Attorney of that coun- . who is to act for grand dtries in that county. of $2400 a year. By Representative King, providing mW regilations for the appoint- Ment of Deputy State Health Com- Missioners in the various counties. By Representative Manning, au- thorizing the Circuit Judges of St. uls to fix the time that each of heir number shall serve as Judges the two divisions of domestic re- tons. By Representative Swiers, reduc- ing the number of copies of the ses- ion acts printed after the close of mach Legislature from 12.000 io 1000 and the number of copies of the legislative journal from 2000 to By Representative Edwards, pro- a0 ata salary “ding for installment records of | 8 of trusts. By Representative Rollins of ne County, enabling either a efendant or his attorney to sign | an appeal affidavit in taking cases Mm acourt to one above for re- 145 Suites D198 ece living-room Bultes 4 with velour; mahog- @ bases; loose cush- i arms and tassels. Seventh Fleer By Representatives Wood and Ury. adding bees to the list of tax- Ohle propert: Ry Representative Arimetrong Prohibiting the unloading of Bock NOL subject to quarantine into pens unde: guarantine or which ould Subject the animals in ques- Pen to Such restriction. Corporations Committee, ' ‘ontinued on Page 2°.) live- ‘be the hope of the world for ,warm | Africa A —— | |S] LORD ROBERT CECIL EXPLAINS IMS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS “Above Everything Else, It Means a Striving Toward Peace,” Says One of Earliest Cham- pions of Plan, Now on Way to United States. By teased Wire From the New York Bureau of the. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March London correspondent to future of the Geneva organization. By LORD ROBERT CECIL. from among the small countries, My interest in the League of Na- OUgsht to have the right to interfere tions really -began when 1 was al”. a 0a rn geting ae eae “the contention was that lis righ e- boy, before the conception of the aN at Assembly yi the League of Nations had entered any- league, and I should like to say that body's head. The league to me while no definite decision was ar- above everything else means a striv-! rived at the right of the Assembl! ing toward peace, and my earliest to deal with mandatory problems political recollections have to do'has never since been challenged, with the efforts to prevent war’and the Assembly has settled a which my father, the Marquis of |number of important world ques- Salisbury, who was for long identi- | tions regarding mandates. fied with British foreign policr, was! At the 1921 ‘assembly of the constantly making. ‘league the world court came into’! The atmosphere in which I grew | existence and its Judges were cho- up was one of dangers of war and ‘sen by the Assembly and the Coun- constant attempts to prevent them. | cil. Fortunately, Council and As- It seemed very natural to me then,|sembly agreed, but elaborate rules when I obtained my first Govern- had been laid down and are still in ment post as Minister of Blockade | force, providing for the appointment in the eoalition ministry formed in (of Judges. even should Council and 1915 that even though we were fight- Assembly fail to agree. The agcree- ing for our existence. whatever time. ment on this procedure ~as an im- could be spared from the struggle in| portant step, for it was upon the hand should he devoted to trving to knotty point of how to select the | see whether some means could not Judge that The Hague court scheme be found by which such horrors was crippled, if not wrecked could be prevented in the future. In. Upper Silesian Dispute. September, 1916, when I was in the I needenot tell again of the i!m- Ro oom f ffin - « 2m A retreat eee oh ages a ee Sere er Upper Silesian e- of nations to prevent war and this Cire ater tia ereta magic vn pathy scheme roughly comprised what are) ce. n¢noee tte, e, cas oe now Article AV, NVI, and XVII of cpemegpet Ricca esp: cess aa the league covenant Meanwhile tn psp ee a ts hates ts America and France. other minds ogee sey Ms es say oe : Acceso oa were at work in the same direction. | aad eoneregggaals 7 5 act Agi roe “s Mv draft was examined bv a com- a pe Sl eae na Pages st mittee which I appointed on bchalf nabs st ; i pot a - ms 7. egies of the Foreign Office. nresided over i? errs staat : th ‘ted war bs chcalaliaiin by Lord Phillimore This commit- sate ea aii — Vilna: P tee ultimately presented to us a on Pe: ae cn aE - awe 160 definite echeme for a League of Na- os - ‘aa th a sc 4 mr on 2 besa tions, comprising general terms ot = ite pire ager } ae SS the machinery of the league as it nnn ret eg vein s on eee en at present exists, subject to modifica- janc in + : ee ¥ x # a. ee tions and alterations later made in lam - enemy “Se wie iene: — Paris Then in 1918 Gen eae olny to 1922 and to the merc re eensate cen- ‘greatest of all the leagues achieve- Vastous Government Poste ments. one x hich alone justifies to Meanwhile. my own work. lav retel ane Bt. tae sre indae igownad — largely alone different paths “¢ cmeme nee 7 —— ye pty was hoth Minister or Riocknade and | Success ! deeonred a wringteses ye Aus- Foreign Under Secretary Mr or 3 dearer cae soe sp Aner econ lLiovd George's ministrv. but in July ew rump estat Sw iS Binkkes | oO" te the League Count it wes of Blockade and continued until the po aca a srr Boe sen. an ini armistice as assistant Secretary of eemre wept a Bs nigyo.-oe os nang — State for Foreign Affairs After the sm eigen tices anne seed epee: armistice and before’ the eeeeees | oe er ae —— “ties we election ] resigned for reasons of enemas a Heee eakee ai rep rae om domestic policy insoluble question, handed to it with Se (aii Spr the | Vem nas from the great F owers thet league, such as it has been. was fin they did not propose to put up monsy ished. , jut before the peace con- o seve ervnge hoe ference I was asked by the British : spewtc ae - _ that Lord Government to go to ie rig ‘inl taco paltour Al M Ret es. F oreign Min- up the question of the league there. eo — no-Slovakia. arhosgastthe nine acting as a sort of unpaid civil serv- of the ablest of engaging _Burope ant without definite official position if not the — — eiammapitn MO lt Gen. Smuts was associated with me. SPOTS!P!e in my view. for putting After a time President Wilson sent Austria on her feet The league has for Gen. Smuts and myself and -his worked a psychological miracle. Ex- League of Nations scheme and our cepting in the atmosphere of Gene- modifications. I was happy to see‘? the Austrian matter would indeed how little real difference there was ™2VY¢ Proved as insoluble as most between the two schemes. which | People thought it » year ago were put before a commission on | Calls Principal Work. which I sat as first delegate of the My own principal work during the British Government. J will not re- past year has been on the temporary tell the well-known story of the mixed commission on disarmament adoption of the league covenant by We have agreed in principle to a After the con- official se s% the peace conference. ference closed I had sition and had nothing rrmallv do with the league. As I felt it no po- t> to the prevention of future wars. I natvr- ally did all I could in a private c:3- pacity in England to further its in- terests. Then in the summer of 19°20 Gen. Smuts cabled me from South Africa asking me fo sit in the firet assembly of the league as the delegate for South Africa. I accept- ed and have since filled that position First Mecting in Genoa. The Assembly met at Geneva the first time in 1920 and found initial task the difficult one of elab- orating machinery, rules and proced ure and appointing commissions We appointed a committee of jurists to elaborate a plan for an interna- tional court, the statutes for which passed the Assembly before we sep- I served on three commis- fir {1s 's arated ‘sions then and am «till a member of the Disarmament Commission and the Political Commission. T also served on the commission to bring into being the world court but played no greet part in this. On the Disarmament Commission we were lable to do little in 1920, but we ap pointed a temporary mixed commis- sion which reports to the council. Of this commission ‘I am member. and r shall refer to its work again a little later on. One of the most interesting fea- tures, to my mind, of thie 1920 inl- tial seasion was the controversy over mandates between South Africa and the rest of the British Empire T cite this because if proves that the empire is not necersar lv uninterest ea in questions coming before the league Lord Balfour and mvself had some arguments, Lord Balfour rep resenting Great Britain and I South He contended that only the Council comprising the Powers, with seven elected members | 26.—Lord Robert Cecil, Maiestic Tuesday cvening or Wednesday morning, on the eve of sailing for the United States was asked by the Post-Dispatch and New York World’s make clear to connection with the League of Nationk. his own story of his activities at the inception of the League and his estimate of the accomplishment and who will arrive on the American people his Lord Robert dtctated the following: ‘ pact of guarantee which was accept- the Assembly and referred back to the temporary mixed commission for further drafting. It has been left to us whether a general pact ed bi applying to the whole world or as'! a beginning only a special pact ap- | limited areas would be beneficial The general pact the field. We are making everv effort to al- plying to most seems to hold lay the fears of those Powers such as France. which have special rea- eon to fear aggression T myself be- lieve the principle of the neutral zone between states which fear an attack from their neighbors, this zone to be under the control of in- ternational commissions, 60 as to prevent military works, strategic railways or anv form of aggressive preparations for war being carried out in them. The zones will make !t much eas- ler for the League Council, for ex- ample, which, under the guarantee treatv has to decide the difficult question of which nation ie the age gressor, to determine this most di* ficult of all the problems before ws If the zone system is adopted the Aggressor will be the side which firs’ ae de troops into them The temporary mixed commission meets again on June 4 and will re- port to the Council and to the As«- isembiv We have not vet attempt- great | guarantee ed to fix the quota of armed force to be allowed to those states whic’ accent the pact of guarantee, brit the principles on which such allot- ments will be made witll he di nasee.| hw we at our next meeting The main idea underlving the pac* as is well known is that the cor tractine Powers agree to come ft the ald of anv one of their number who is attacked IT may say here that it is proposed to permit na- tions to subscribe to the pact or ‘of a principle of Itmited ~~ (Continued on Page 30.) ., the own : sion, terday over the ;Tnission FUND OF $321 000 VOTED FOR STATE SERVICE BODY Commission Comes Through All Attacks in Legislature With Greater Appropria- tion Than Was Asked For. $125,000 OF THIS TO COME FROM ITS FEES Opposition Warns Members to Pay More Attention to Lower Rates Than Returns on “Watered Stock.” By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March The State Public Service which was the center 18-hour deadlock the hours of the Legislature, came out of 78 (om mis- of closing an in the fight with a larger appropriation | than it had asked for and with more than it received f: the last bienni- a . 1, The Legislature to all practical purposes came to an end at: 6:30 last night, after havine bat- , 7 iVUC KR tled ; fi) ¢ all of Saturday night and Public appropriation ves- Service Com- few and a other matters bill No. 671. a contained odds connected with house “pickup” bill which and ends appropria- tions which had been overlooked or left from other bills As finaliv passed. this bill an appropriation from the fund for Public 25.000 and a of the over carrie ] revenue the Service Commis- like gum from if they with sion of $1 commission This $250,000. earnings run that high. the $71,000 f the commission in- corporated in the civil salaries bill. gives the commission $321,000 while it had asked for only $318.000. Fees Not “Gold Brick.” or Members of the House who had | fought the commission bitterly, among them Representative Cordry of St. Louis and Democratic Can- cus Chairman Roney of Jasper Coun- ;ty, who caused the deadlock by de- Claring Saturday night that the bil! never could pass until the Public ‘Service Commission allotment ha. been cut, and who accepted the re- port of the Conference Committee which compromised differences be- tween the House and Senate. ap- peared to be under a misapprehen- sion when they did accept it. For j}they thought the commission never would earn: anything like $125,000 in fees, hence regarded the earninzs gift as a “gold brick” being handed to the commission As a matter of fact. however. the commission likely will earn § that much or more during the two vears one of its attaches said last night For during 1921 and 1922 from fees on issuance of securities alone it col- lected $70,000. while during the present biennium it also will have the revenue appraisals and audits of utilities, provided the Gov- ernor signs Maxey bill to re- quire those companies to pay for such service, the bills for which the State previously has paid. Final Action a Surprise. That the through this which from the comnmssion crisis with will enable force should com fund pro- vision it to retain technical intact was sur- prising to observers of the situation 1A its which had existed in this Legisla- ture. The number who clamored day after day for outright abolition of the body, or at least for extensive dimunition of its_,powers, was larz>. The House was hostile toward an adequate appropriation for it. and voted only $241,000. The Senate in- creased this by amendment to $321.- 000, and when that information reached the House Saturday night Roney objected. Others joined him The- Hlouse deciined to concur in any of the 20 Senate amendments to the bill and appointed a Conference (‘ommittee. The Senate at 3 a. m yesterday, at the conclusion of a long executive session tion of the Governor's appointees. declined to appoint a conference committee and both bodies recessed until The Senate then cessed for four hours and the pros- was.that the membership of branches would scatter too rap- on confirma- noon. promptly re. pe 7 bot }, idly to permit any action, the death of bill freely predicted This would left both the Fub- lic Service Commission and Depart- ment of Finance without funds. ne- cessitating loans from banks to en- able their operation. When the House convened. how- ever, Chairman McGregor of the House Appropriations Committee made a conciliatory speech, and suggested ¢hat it concur in the mert- torious Senate amendments and then ask for a conference committee the being , . iave on the others. This worked out al! right. Warning to Commission. When the time came to pass on the bill finaliv. after the conference had done their work, Roney made a speech in which he warned the com- mission that In future it pay more attention to getting low rates for the ‘people rather than assuring a return i be ‘State's funds are apportioned, ithe ' tie PAGES 17—28 | _ oon = Z New Morgue That Will Be Built Under Bond Issue SA” ee "5 at” Or, a . x “oo nn! “~ proposed site is at the so on the capital ‘‘and water’ of the companies, predicting that if it did /not the next Legislature ‘would (trim it up right if indeed it did not abolish the commission.” Fewer than 650 of the 1530 mem- bers of the House were present and less than a dozen members were in the Senate when the bill was passed is at such times, too, that the , votes of absent members being re- corded for the bills under those cor- ditions to give it the constitutional majority of 76 votes required fo: final passage. In the House Lay votes for the bill were shown, there than half that number being less present, Two of the items rejected by the Ilouse, which the Senate had tried to put into the bill, but which it abandoned in the compromise, were to reimburse the Liberty Central Trust Co. for $1149.96 and the In- ternational Bank for $2178.64, which those two St. Louis banks had lozned to the State Board of Barber Exaim- iners in 1920. The lIouse also jected the Senate's effort to give thi: State Market Bureau $4000 to briyv paper for printing marketing bulle tins. re- Cost of Eight Contests. Election contests involving siéver seats in the Legislature were sct'‘led by the House, which accepted ommendations of the House Comm!; tee on Elections, and which payment of bills totaling $2402 con- nected with the eight contests. One of these eight, between C. B. Corwin and William Turbett. both of Jeffer- City, for the Cole County seat, had been settled early in the ses- sion. Corwin winning In a contest over one of the three (;reene County seats, which has been held through the session by E. E Tavior of Springfield, the comm!ttee decided the election in Noveniber lest resulted in a tie between Tuylor and QO. E. Jennings, an officer in the Eiectricians’ Union. So, although the session is over, the Governor requested to call a special election to decide the tie. 3oth men are ordered paid for the entire time «of the session. The contest of Joseph Democrat, against Frank Iiepublican, from the Third St. Louis District was dismissed, while that of four Republicans contesting the seats of the four Democrats from the Fourth District, James L. Wren Jr, William S. Cordy, Con J. O'Brien and William Magee, also were dis- missed, as was that of William P. rec- ordered son = ‘ is Waldman. Wetzel. Filmer, Republican, against W. R. Peck, Democrat, for the Dent Coun- ty seat. Flurry Over Cement Plant. Representatives Bates of Shannon County and Hains of Saline County a flurry in the House Sa urday night and yesterday ing that the appropriation bill shou:d contain a provision appropriat- ing $2.000.000 ¢ enable the State Highway Commission to build a ce- ment plant. They further urged pro- Vision for a revolving fund of $10,- 000.000 to be created out of earn- ings of the proposed plant. The resolution was passed, then reconsidered, and finally referred tu the House Conference Committee to caused bv insjat- for ) do what it could to get the plant proposal included in the appropri-- tion bill. The Senate previously na to approve building or ac- of such a plant, in connec- refused quisition tion with another bill A member of the House Confer- ence Committee said the Gpmmittee had heard the owner of a broken- down cement plant desired to “un- load” it on the State, and for that reason the committee had not seri- ously considered the proposal. - — —— Heavy Orders at Austrian Fair. ated Tress VIENNA, March the A een eg .__Austrian ‘»- dustries, particularly those manufac- turing articles of luxury, are assures! a busy and profitable six months of business through unexpected!y heavy orders placed by American and Eure- pean buyers who attended the samp/e fair that closed Saturday. 7 ; ' Hall block fron ee OIL RIGHTS ACCEPTED Proclamation Barring American Companies From Burma De- clared to Be Spurious. ress March 26. has accepted BR the Aeaeociated WASHINGTON, Department assurance of the British Government The State the that a proclamation alleged to have been signed in 1884 by: Queen Vic- toria and an agreement purporting to have been made by Great Britain a year later in relation to oil rights ‘in Burma are spurious. The two documents in a report submitted three vears ago to the Senate by the State Department were declared to excluded American doing business have expressly oil companies from in Burma. Secretary Hughes, in identic com- to Secretary Work of Department, Secretary Hoover of the Commerce Depart- ment and the Federal Trade Com- mission, just made public, said that “the British Government has stated that these documents are sprious” ‘and this statement has been accepted by the State Department. Hughes’ Report to Senate. In making a report to the Senate in March, 1920, in response to a res- olution requesting information with regard to restrictions imposed on American citizens in prospecting, acquiring and developing petroleum lands abroad, the State Department made this statement with respect to India: “American oil companies are expressly excluded from doing bus!i- ness in Burma by proclamation signed by Queen Victoria Salisbury, Secretary for India, Sept. 24, 1884, and a blanket con- ceasion of 99 years was given the Burma Oil Co. 4limited), on Aug. 23. 1885. protecting this company from all foreign competition.” Asserting that the two documents had been cited in a report of the Bureau of Mines to the Secretary of the Interior in May, 1919, Hughes declared that “‘it is hardly necessary to say that when used in the man- ner above stated, they were bélieved to be genuine.” Believed They Were Corréct. The Secretary of State expressed the belief that other statements made in the department's report to the Senate with reference to restric- tions on petroleum development in India were “substantially correct.” They were as follows: ‘In India no prospecting license or lease can be granted otherwise than munications the Interior according to the rules summarized below, except with he previous sanction of the Secretary of State for India in council, or with that cf the Governor-General under author- ity delegated to him by the Secretary of State for India in council. A cer- tificate of approval, or a prospect- ing license, or a mining lease shall be granted only to a British subject. er to a British-controlled company. Tt would seem that the regulations preclude the enle of concessions or leases to foreigners, although this ‘« ret specifically stated Leases on concessions are granted only on Gov- ernment land. Private land may be exploited, but only with the consen? | Inf the owner and in accordance with the restrictions above mentioned. (Conaular report from Bombay, Nov. 26, 1919.)” Britieh Memorandum Cited. Hughes said that in a memoran- dum on the petroleum situation pub- lished by the British Government and submitted to the American Gor- ernment on July 27, 1921. it was stated with respect to India that “prospecting or mining leases have heen. in practice granted only to British subjects or to companies con- trolled by British subjects.” Aug. -30, last, he added, the Stnte Department was informed by «he FRritish Foreign Office that there ting Clark avenue. and Lord, on | nial of incentive to individuals to be tm OS ie aS ,;was no foundatjon for ‘that Great Britdin ‘move such ‘India upon foreign the development sources in that region. | The British Hughes, “has informed Department that regulations ing the exploitation and Burma are being communication to the as s been requested.” the intended restrictions as existed participation of petroleum, Government, the of oil in collected Government 4. report Te@- it in ao to said State govern- India for RUSSIA DECLARED TO BE IN GRIP OF ARMY OF SPIES AND FOLICE Survey Drawn From League of Na- - thens Reports Blames Commun- ist the Associated T’rerq WASHINGTON, Mareh By “Handful” for Poverty. sia, with its people reduced to the poverty of barbarism, ‘s now con- trolled by “an army of police, spies, the relative communist and the hanginen that form which is ruling the country principle that all Russia is ‘vate property and all serfs."’ according to a survey William bv Russlans English Walling, handful party. on the its pri- its written which will be published in the forthcoming issue of the American the official organ of the Federation of Labor. Federationist. American Walling’s con- clusions are drawn from a report on tussian economic conditfons pre- pared by the League of Nations. Shipments of grain now being e=- ported from Russia by soviet author- ‘ities. Walling asserts, constitute only “the latest of a long series of deeds that have helped along the death by starvation of millions of Lenine and Trotzky's miserable Though drouth. which brought crop failure, have a the misery share of and foreign and civ responsibility forced upon the Russian il wars. for population, Walling’s summary con- tinued, the league report found so- viet policies of confiscation and de- impoverishment that is now encoun- tered. ON THEIR POLICIES BY HUGHES But Make No Comment on His State- ment They Must Change fore Recognition. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, By Be- ment by the American Secretary of | State, Charles E. Hughes, several days ago, in Washington, that recog- inition of the Russian soviet govern- ment would not become a fact unt'l the soviet government abandoned its by the present policies, is printed Moscow newspapers today without ,comment . Unofficially it is learned that the tuesian Government cherishes no ex- of pectation immediate recognition by the United States, but feels cer- tain “recognition wlll come sooner or later from an economic, if no other, ' standpoint.” | Chas FI ; DENBY ASSERTS HIS POWERS a.ccs'sus" Zieteher of the Unites work before the con- been well mystematized Issue Orders to Navy Disburs- ine Officers. the Aesoctated reese WASHINGTON, March 26 Navy naval “directions i Ry disbursing ~ The Department has instructed a officer to ‘ from the Comptrolier structions which. i ignore General to withhold the pay of a member of the naval establishment. Secretary Denby, in a letter inform-|ture. They were | | ' 26.—Rus- | subjects.” | ! reached an agreement to work unit for such a measure and it ty believed that the other delegates fa- March 24.—The etate-— ; ; ‘ Says Comptrolier Has No Wight to ference has ) received from the CHILEAN EXECUTIVE ADVOCATES DRY ACT NN PAN - AMERICA President Alessandri, in ALSO FAVORS CUT - cago Dally News.——Coptright. ! helpful and in Tine with theis unten were prohibition, ‘ettentien to the social ‘their peoples, expenditures for ar- nament reduced to their minimum, ‘codification of international law and he establishment of an international it | court of justice. The scenes at which was held in the Hall of or of the Congressional were brilliant. sented in Chile. tncluding the ing of the session there were | presidential palace: , The reference in President ‘sandrie address to 'for the reduction of arm loudly applauded, fits from their union. Chilean executive tion of armaments in ‘internal and external ered that ing. passed terval. The subject of a league of American republics, suggest by Uruguay, probably will not %e« brought up unless some of the other delegations join in urging it. Outspoken on Dry Question. President Alesaandrt launched i boldly into the prohibition question, ‘(urging that measures be adopted tending to reduce gradually the con- sumption of alcoholic liquors. for the struggle of life. ‘demonstrated that alcohol sibly in the City of Panama. Central American republics vor the general idea. \V to it. Edwards. chairman of the conference. general committees were sented at the conference jects coming pro conference U. S. Silent on Politics. seasion: “The and will be considered in due order, We hwpe for good resulta.” The United States delega keep their hande off any een the confer- in accordance with the tn- la believed, they State Department before their depar- told to do what they questions coming before ence, in Washington ‘ing Comptroller General McCar! of | could to promote commercial this action, declared the “attempt” | Uons between the republics, the de- by the latter's office “to tasue and | velopment of their natural resources, the improvement of the radio serv. ice and the standardization of every- ‘enforce wrders to disbursing offi!- cers.” of the navy “neceasaritiy te in- conaistent with the statute which de- clares that the Secretary of the Navy shalt be the head of the Departimen* of the Navy ‘The practice generally established by your office of issuing orders ta tablishment.” sald Denby's iabursing officers of the Naval- ca- letter, e | thing of common application in the Augustin Edwards urged that all discussions, whether in committee or otherwise, be epeg |to the public and Chairmen Fietch. er said he saw no objection to admit. ting the public and newapaper mea to all the meetings so far as the three Americas. “can only result in confusion and) United States was. ‘ghould be discontinud4.” there was nothing toe conceal. ening Santiago Session, Asks Measures to Reduce IN ARMS BUDGET His Reference to Harding’s _ Leadership in Movement Applauded — International Court Among Proposals. Specia! Cable to the Poet-Diepatch enn or SANTIAGO, March 26.—In his ad- dress opening the fifth Pan-Amer- ‘ican conference yesterday, President | Arturo Alessandri of Chile held that among the things that would be to the American republics the purposes welfare the first session, Building, Memberg of the dip- lomatic corps of all countries repre- ican Minister, church dignitaries and others, were present. After the close tary parades and a reception at the the leadershiv | of President Harding and his movw ent wae as was also his statement that the American repul» | ics had already attained many bene- While urged the reduc- accordanve with the need of protecting the vast interests each country, it is gencrally consid- the armament question ‘will not reach a vote at this meet- It may be discussed and then on to the next conferencs, : 'with a three years’ truce in the in- | “Humanity,” he said, “needs men Vigorous intellectually and physically Science Nas 'the great causes of the progress!v¢/ most destructive, artful and chettaaml ,enemy of hope, health and home” : It is expected that a definite move. ment will be launched early in the conference for the establishment of an American Court of Justice, pos. Steps probably will be taken at this meeting looking to the establishment (of an American archeological inat!. tute. Most of the delegates who have been approached on the subject have expressed themselves as favorable It was agreed that Augustin head of the Chilean dele- gation, should become the permanent created, each with a membership of 18. or one delegate for each country repre. All subse perly before for discussion must first (be agreed upon tn committees before being considered by the main body. LENE LIE EE GIS, ELE SO IS Op- : LAO, DIE GIRO, PE Ga” ae Re we hae ee of clos’ of tn ead =e AP noe il i a hi llon- Mex- mill- Ales- the of the The have as aA Fight the rela- oe ° a ‘ : 4 * a : bs 4 4 a. 2

Page 18

EE EE——————— LO ELE EE LOD | A i ta ae gy on Er era . aD SS Se ae ae ee - in ROP i ai he, ¥ RE LT ree ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING. MAR ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pwutiteer Company, Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Btrect. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Publishing | power conferred upon SUGAR INTERESTS OR PEOPLE? The New York World aptiy calls attention to the ‘cut the tariff on suger eas a means of checking the the President by Congress to rise in the price of sugar. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. thet my retirement JOSEPH PULITZER. : ' April 10, 1907. XX make no difference @ tts cardinal principics, that it will always figtt printing be drastically independent; never be vill rise higher. the greed of profiteers The nome and address of the author “sl action. must aecompany every contribution, b ut ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ‘'f the tariff should preference. — Trolley Obsers ations. ": the Edlior of the Post -Diepatch BING a daily patron of the Ut have read With much interest daily Troliygrame which mede the initial appearance about one week e逻. After reading these daily Trollygrains dering the people. quickly escertain whether cr not schedule of the Fordney-McCumber equitable or not—-whether it is working to maintain AD American industry or to enable en American in- dustry to oppress the people. The tariff on sugar was dictated by the beet-sugar interests after an attempt to curtail the production of Cuban sugar had been exposed and foiled. Feb. 9, without reason, according to Secretary Hoov- contributions from: the maximum number of contrib- er, the price of sugar has risen from 6 to 9 or 10 cents utors is reminiscent of the strategy of Will Hays in | and there is good ground for the expectation that it preparing for the 1920 battle. After investigating conditions Mr | Hoover declares “there is no economic justification | for the high price of sugar.” | There is no need for prolonged investigations that eventually achieved a breadth of view where he wel- do not lead to action for the relief of the people from comed their voluntary appearance and even prodded The Tariff Commission can the reluctant rich. Whether the Democratic managers will grow in lib- is’ erality, as did Mr. Hays, or similariy shrink in scru- The Since finauce the came his p the sugar tariff tariff bill ples is for present A recommendation from township. /minoloy of to kid the public into believing they ®re nor of his good faith and willingness to serve the policies for cperating at absolute cost. tion may or may not exist, but the gen- t.on of the etreet-car fare in St. Louis. Now that the fare reduction tically a dead issue, it would be interest sme Condy | public in exercising his authority. He hag the means eral public fully realizes that as long as @t hand of rebuking and checking the greed of the prestige prevails there will be no reduc- sugar interests in resorting to profiteering under the according to the British is prac- Republican tariff. and the special authorit Hie can use the power of his office built it. what have they got” y conferred by Congress to ing to have the U. R. pass out a few fa: (§ protect the people from ruthless profiteering. regarding 6-@-r-v-i-c-e. 1 feel that public at large are far more interested in service than the expenditure of the |. K 1 would like to have Editor Brumby o weit 10 minutes for a Grand street car at Grand and Magnolia ave- people. 1} ues in the morning, and when one fina)- 1 does arrive it is a trailer whose motor man’s number is “7192.” and he passes | ment privilege or for the people against conscienceless the My f up this stop every morning for no reason privilege at ell, as his car is not crowded, and it only causes the working people at that | corner to be Gelayed an additional |0 minutes, whiéh ts quite an item to ever) cne who has a specific time to be at work. Yriday evening of last week I waited fully 20 minutes fer the Natural Bridge car. Finally three cars came in a row, the first being too crowded to get on aceond practically empty. The motor- the man had enough sense to stop the car for 2e86 Will be 20 years from now me and several other patrons, but the | tro! all its raw materials, and, in happy consequence. the middieman will disappear—-good riddance to a parasite, remarks Henry—and prices will have come tumbling down to the consumer's ability to pay It is a compelling picture as splashed in the bold the dream will come true. conductor refused to open the door and also passed a very sarcastic «emi! o the peopi@wwalting on the corner. A WORKING G In fairness, the Post-Dispatc sents the following reply of the Raliwayes to the foregoing comp Te the Bditer of the Post-Diepatch IRST. About northbound from Grand and Magnolia. to whica I presume the lady refers: There are two trains with trailers, and nine singe cara (a total of 11) echeduled to pass pre- rnited mt: rvice Magnolia northbound during the 20 min- | utes from 68:03% a. m. to 8:24 a. m The train on which motorman 7172 runs ls “ there at 8:138%. It seemed to me the etatement “He passes up this stop every morning for no reason” must be a mistake; but I had the superinten- dent of that division check this for sev- eral mornings, and during that time he mas found no case of it.. Nevertheless 7182 has been warned about during the 20 minutes referred to (16 minutes each side of the train men- tlened) there is on any morning a space of over three minutes, that is due to some ececident or blockade. Second. As to waiting “fully 20 min- utes’ Friday of last week for a Natura! Bridge car: Neither definite time nor direction is shown. On checking the service of the entire evening we find no delay southbound, but one espace north- bound on the Natural Bridge line of *ight minutes due to a woman falling ir the etreet after having left the car and the conductor having stopped the car to go back to find outJf she had been in- jured. The following car, unfortunate. ly, had become crippled and had to be turned in in charge of the supervisor The conductor charged with ‘sarcastic smile” claims he called that information to people walting. Another car was im- mediately behind. I admit, however. that a delay of eight minutes may seem “fully 20 minutes” to a person hurrying home. I assure the lady we will do everything we can to render the service esired. ALBERT T. PERKINS. Manager for the Receiver SO EE ee Scalding a Dog. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch S I passed the 4000 bleck on Ash- land avenue last Wednesday, a wom. om came out of a house and poured sieaming hot water on a dog that was. a the door mat. The dog ran tute the street and rolled and howled un- mercifully. ‘I have learned since that it ms necessary to shoot the dog. Is such cfuelty as that allowed? What ts the good of the Humane Society? I WANTA KNOW. 70 the Balver of the Post-Diapetch. be your timeue of March 10, there ap- oa @ letter signed by J. A. H!liman. why telephone rates should not Qnd stating that he pays $13 & phone that he uses about Gay. Assuming this to be true, & simply proves to me that Mr is a very Imprudent man, and mot that the telephone rates high. The rate of $13 per month is the masimnum rate charged subscribers, many hundreds of whom are using the phene every few minutes. If Mr. Hillman uwnes hie phone only five times a day. there i® Hot the slightest necessity of his pa» | elf of $13 per month. I, myseis & business phone which ie used this If | Harding can demonstrate conclusively whether or not the tari@® was intended to be the instrument of the interests to despoil the people: whether or not the Trollygrams explain why I have to “'8 special authority under the law is a sham to avenue over tariff spoliation, or a reality to protect Hie can demonstrate. | Stands for the interests profiteering under Govern- s France, including Alsace and Lorraine, 39,402,739,) f is but 9 per cent of the total population of the world ——ee Prof. Einstein announces he has made another dis- Wail shrunk and the guickly whether he Powers, rank her area. Among bonuses for — _ + covery. What it is we don't know, and never shal) industrializat know and never shall understand dimeniell sel =—@@0-) her than agriculture have the highes } 17 ad . id well afford to turn a great part of Dok > MONDAY. MARCH 26, 1923. CH 26, 1923. =. “et a eh ee a a TOO MUCH OVERHEAD. + oe Te. + nme | 1,000,000 square miles, and the French C lv brush! Whi! piy demands palette and All this land {s productive and capable ut the fair damsel herself with her golden locks! A pleasant surprise it is. When I saw ‘ wd ry him leaving by the front door of the saloon hy . > + she by the rear (Family entrance, B. P. style.) loped 40 a condition where its wealth imperial France. The . nly to meet again in a wooded de!! re] French Republic stands almost at the head of the list I realized what had happened 1+ red me , ipl , mea. ~ W that It is tradition, estab- 8S a mighty land owner and ruler of undeveloped but %@ne of modern art—the happy ending. St! real treasure regions. She is not the pitiful stripped [ must confess relief to know that the here . at Py = . lid mn “fal : r ot all deaded” across the piéture, as the poem stated. burt presumably lives mnile ae world’s scrutiny. She profited tremendously by the after gare! . ey ve » rules or regulations for War, in spite of the devastated strip at home. and this ° eS a the case of an industria] profiting should be giver. due weight itn striking a SONNETS FOR A NEW LOVE. balance between her and her opponents in the World. C Dedication) War a e= : : THE TRICK COULPN’T BE WORKED WITHOUT THE TABLE. (Page in the Louisville Courier-Journal.4 LL ce el a ee LT A eee aa — ee ——s — ee eee ———— ——e ee ee \ rt Parse a -4 Pe Re Kta*t PaSe \ sn V/ a \ / al - a sesser stars will lose their ° Sieedieee eae ee —_— eee — ae in both those towns— % fact. T was born in Milestones reared tn Chieftain. Spent some my happtest days there.’ “I knew he was lying, and the Way to make my point was by a Nobody ever won an argument | A. Even after you've proved uP own that he's all wrong he mw ‘> admit it He fust rears. 2 talk nonsense’ and changes the , ct. As I remember this wae firet of the A and B beta We @ it te the National Geographic ‘od I wen. At least I should The reply simply said. towns as Milestone, Ark.” Chieftain, Tex.” But I was paid. ‘Maybe there arent any om ‘owns now.” was As : Though I don't imagine that —_ National Geographic people *sything about ft. Still, TM be Perhaps Milestones and Ch were aewept away in the big t te | *f June 5. 1961. or the floods ms ragea from April 7 to 33, " of 1897 “ “They weren't very big ad The census of 1900 Milestones *42 and Chieftain 158 5 As a matter of fact, these Were incorrect. M ilestones y= have been 204. The census | never got out to Granny C She lived a mile and a i en the Woollcott turnpike and. rom@e were ankie-deep in @ for 10 years; that the commission be given «a ‘appropriation of $100,600 to start a« fund for : : ("6¢ pensions. the fund not to be available & | pensions until 10 years from the date of the = /Fointment of the commission: that the s jesked to subscribe to this fund. and a Interest be stimulated in it: that the me empowered to investigate the general and to make recommendations to the from time to time. 8 or Pach FRANCE AND THE RUBE. From the New York World. a | HE allied Powers, now whittled Gown te —Belgtum acting tn concert with Frases « the resnit of a promise of coal from the which may or may not be forthcom® their resolve “not te evacuate the Rubr andl territery recentiy occupied on the right , the Rhine on German promiees alone, but te |only as Germany fulfills her reparation tions.” If this means that the French G : Oo ae, @efeating the chances of a settlement. ment would be obtainable only through a of the reparation figures. and ne fair or < adjustment is likely to be reached while | _Kubr is held as hostage. M. Poincare is pot ley ing for an edjustment. , ae”

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20 (ST.LOUIS FOSI-UiSFAICH | ee a —— ee _—o— JUST SEE THESE | WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON |BOYS’ EASTER Mall Orders Filled BOYS’ $10.50 TWO-PANT Hii): MITT ~~ . An assortment of Suits that * will surprise you, both in qual- ity and variety. Made of ex- eellent cheviots, tweeds and eassimeres in Norfolk and sport mode!s, with inverted and box pleats, voke effeets and full belts. Come in dark mix- tures, faney stripes and = in tweed effects. Coats lined with serge. Knickers eut full and lined throughout. 6 to 18 years, es hapaeeiliallals §3 9° ~~ nd - VASHCUITLH nels and tweeds, in fancy browns, grays, Kreens and tans; also pencil-stripe pat- terns; alpaca lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years... BOYS’ $16.50 TWO-PANT SUITS ; Mine all-wool cassimeres and homespuns; faficy tweed, herringbone and diamond- check effects. Yoke backs, full belts and novelty pleats. Sizes 6 to 18 yenrs......, | : ; ALL-WOOL JUVENILE SUITS All-wool blue serges in Oliver Twist and middy models. extremely well made, Trimmed with braid and all have emblemi- on sleeves. Come in sizes from 3 to 10 SSS ELE ISSCC CTT ETT YOUTHS’ FIRST LONG-PANT My, We » HENLE, ~~ | TULARC Haveneereedces cunennenene INNS SS Youthful Sults—in etyles so popular with fellows just stepping into their firat long trousers. Snappy sport mod- ela, with pleats, yokes and en- velope pockets. Bright new checka, stripes and tweeds as well as solid colors. Also many in conservative atyles. ure wool fabric. beautifully tallored—perfect fitting. “oma In all sizes from: 2° to 40 chest. —_—]_ Extra Trousers to match mgny of these Sults at $4 additional. YOUNG MEN’S PURE WORSTED GABARDINES o— i ttt Pure worsted Gabardine Coats in solid tan: | __ You have asked me for some gen- inverted pleat backs, full belts and satin yoke $ _ Pe te nen nn A views on and sleeve linings; all bear the genuine league. Peiple “call tinged pelt iy OE oo ched siast, and I suppose Iam. I see ne future excepting one of unadulter- CLOTHING COMPA BR. W. CORNER EIGHTH — a ; OTHERS!| ' | } i ' ’ ’ ’ | ‘and aid to ——————— - JTouis, to allow examination of mat- i ” tribution toward care of charity pat- . . Franklin .County, compelling poul- pelling casualty and liability Insur- ond MecClelland, designating meth- 'od for voluntary dissolution of co- | Legislature. to $10 a day for the first 70 days of | |for the remainder. ‘crowing. Each year the league héd | done more than the year before, has had entrusted to it greater problems, BY LEGISLATURE has exterted more in consequence for | the welfare of humanity. MONDAY; MARCH tom! Mail Orders Promptly Filled . s | requiring railroads to provide each train with first aid kit. For Purchase of By Representative Botts, authoriz- | ing the purchase of Arrow Rock | Tavern, at Arrow Rock, in Saline! Cofinty for $5000 and appropriating | the money with which to do so. By Senator Kinney, two bills pro-| viding that notices of appointment | and final settlement of administra- | tors in St. Louis shall be published | during only two successive weeks in- stead of during of four weeks, as at present. By Senator Brogan, replacing the word “reputable’’ in the description of medical colleges whose graduates shall be granted examination for cer- tificates to practice medicine in Mis- sour!. , By Senators Kinney and Pickett, increasing the salary of the Com-/| missioner of permanent seat of government from $1800 to $2500 a year. the same, would not have vermin on their heads. KIL-VE is a non-oily, non-sticky vermin destroyer; doesn’t interfere with color er growth of omb needed i EASTER Two Wonderful Special Values | In Fine La Salle Quality Candies—especially suitable for gifts. Large 12x15-inch Fancy Gift Box —containing Chocolate Rabbits, Marshmal- low Eggs, Honey Nougats, Crystallized Eggs, Pecan Mallows, Maraschino Cherries, French Bonbons, Milk and Dark Chocolates. All of Im Salle quality and packed in an exquisite box. ‘The same assortment of Candies may also be 00 had in a smaller size fancy gift box $O: i al Tr hidiad~ deca coeees = aaa See Our Complete Line of CANDIES and NOVELTIES 9 | Stomach distress gone! || The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ or acid reaches the stomach you never feel |for a few cents. AJl druggists recom any more misery from indigestion, mend these harmless stomach tablets ~ ‘STOMACH QUEER’—UPSET! END GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Reliefi * MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. sourness, flatulence, gases, heactbura, stomach. Correct your digestiss By Representative Maxey, provid- ing that men and women shall have equal representation on _ political committees, resulting in doubling the size of those bodies so that a man and a woman represent each precinct. By Representative Tedrick, re- quiring county courts to give 69 days’ notice instead of 29, as at present, where ordering the con- gtruction of roads, against which -remonstrance has béen made. By Representative Peck, authoriz- ing political committees to place rep- resentatives in polling places’ to watch the voting, recording and counting of ballots. Increase in Ballots. By Representatives Summers, O'Donnell and Smith, providing that 55 instead of 75 ballots shall be pro- | a | vided at each election for every 60 | registered voters. By Representative Job, enabling | two or more schoo!) districts to form | . a4 joint third grade high school dis- | trict fer the teaching of the ninth | Pand tenth grades of school. | By Representative Haines, au-| thorizing the State Highway Depart- | ment to take over for purposes of maintenance bridges over navigable streams at places where they are in- tersected by State highways, pro- vided that said bridges are built with State funds or given to the State free. By Representative Maxey, two bills | requiring the counsel to the Public | Service Commission to give advice | municipalities having cases before the body and empower- ing the commissicn to collect from public utilities the cost of appralsal and audits made by its employes. By Representative Huber of — St. tresses and material by State indus- trial inspector. ty Senator Kinney, to relmburse ™@\ the John O'Brien Boiler Works in| St. Louis for $3800 expended at) State Hospital for Insane at Fulton. | By Senator McCawley, two bills) fixing salary of Judges of the County | Court of Jasper County at $1500 a vear and increasing the State’s con- —— jents at Jasper County tuberculosis | hospital from $5 to $7.50 a month. | By Representative Steiner of | try and egg exchanges to admit co- operative associations to member- ship. ’ By Representative Manning, com- anee companies to have theif policies signed by resident agents. tiv Representatives Steiner, Cary operative associations and compan- les. By Representative Grant, Increas- ing fees charged by State Depart- ment of finance for examining banks. For Approval by Vote. , Four joint and concurrent resolu- tions have been passed. These call for amendment of the Constitution and must be submitted to a vote, at # a special election called by the Gov- | ernor or at the regular election in. November, 1924. One of them seeks to repeal the article of the Constitution under which constitutional conventions may be called through initiative ac-. tion and vest that power solely tn the. Another would increase the pay of memberg of the Legislature from $5 regular sessions and from $1 to $2 It also would prohibit the employment of rela- tives of legislators by either house. A third would allow &St. Louts to have a municipal legislative body of two houses if desired, its members elected at large or by wards as de- sired, The fourth ts the question of {s- suing $4,600,000 of additional gol- dier bonus bonds to pay those en- titled to a bonus for whom there was | not sufficient money. ‘LORD ROBERT CECIL EXPLAINS AIMS AND "ACHIEVEMENTS OF LEAGUE “s Centinued From Page 17. liability, should they desire to do so. For example, Peru would not (be expected to send troops to fight | in a war between Bulgaria and Ru- | mania. | Proud of Accomplishments, ated horror ror humanity unless the principles underlying the League of Nations become generally accepted, As to what we have done, Y am | frankly proud of it. It {fs 80 Casy to Say that great guestions exist | which we have not settled. The. wonder is that in the state of the. world in 1919 it was possible to | bring Into existence a Teague of Nations which should grow tn use- fulness and power, slowly perhaps but certainly and surely, as we are | , Are You Sure You Know what Linoleum is? ; a OU walk on linoleum in offices and homes. You see it in stores; you read about it as you are reading now—but do you know what it is? | Linoleum is a combination of cork, oil, and burlap. These substances blend together naturally into a materjal that makes a floor superior to any kind of floor that man has devised. . Every one of these natural products—cork, linseed oi], and | burlap— contributes qualities to linoleum that are desirable in a floor. What the cork gives You have prob- ably handled hundreds of or- dinary cork stoppers, but have you ever really exam- ined a piece of cork to study wherein cork 1s different from wood, or stone, or metal? A cork used in an ink bottle will blacken, but cut in and you will , findthestainhas [=~ not penetrated. ‘ os Cork is nonab- }/—3L, sorbentand La moisture-proof. eo Cork is light. It ey will float in ff, ») water. Cork is = elastic. Youcan compress it and yy — when released it will spring back | to its original shape. Throw it on the floor and it will rebound. Cork resists decay. It is a good heat-insu- lator, which makes it warm to the touch, summer or winter. Cork is tough. It does not scratch or abtade easily, nor will it scratch or mar other surfaces. These are the qualities that cork gives to linoleum. What the lin- seed oil gives Linoleum gets its name from linseed Cork is the euter bark of the cork oak. This tree grows in Spain, The cork cut from it is ship- ped ta America, After bottle stoppers have been punched from the strips, the remainder is ground up and used in making linoleum oil, which is ee pressed from owe in. In 1863 Frederick Walton moted flaxseed. Lin ae a dined linseed eil that forms seed oil is the same oil used in paint, which, on the top ef an epen can — He mixed this solidifying oii with powdered cork, pressed st en bur- lap—end lincleum was invented - when exposed to air, turns to a tough, solid filmof skin. This film is smooth and rubbery and practi- cally waterproof. When mixed with powdered cork these two substances unite perfectly. The tough oil skin, com- bined with the cork, becomes remarkably durable. The daily tread of thousands of feet makes little impression upon it. Also, it can be printed with patterns or designs that do not fade; or it can be colored throughout its entire thickness with colors that are as permanent as the linoleum itself. This is what is known as inlaid abr acon : These are the qualities that linseed oil gives to linoleum. What the burlap gives This mixture of cork and oxidized lin- seed oil is not truly linoleum until it has been pressed | or “keyed” into a fabric of tough, strong alan, This burlap back provides a solid foundation and prevents tear- ing. The Arm- strong trade- mark, a Circle “A,” appears clearly on the back of all Armstrong’s Linoleum. It 1s this sturdy, flexible, non-tearing quality that burlap ives to lino- | eum. Linoleum has every quality that a modern floor should have. Because of its tensile strength, jute from India is widely used in the manufacture of various kinds of rope. For the same rea- 40m, jute yern is woven into the strong linoleum burlap. You can identify all genuine lito- leum by the burlap back | o Pee od h e l ino- pH iat spice mak Oger Skene . RTs AE Soot epee ts leum floor is fig: 234; ious ay smooth, resil- ient, and comfortable. It is water- proof and the easiest of all floors to clean and keep clean. It can be kept looking new year after year by an occa- sional waxing and polishing. It is ex- tremely quiet and, because cork is a gon- conductorof heat,is not cold tothe touch. Good linoleum wears for many years. { 4 = oa ob = Yy 7, A dining-room floor of Armstrong's Black — ond Gray Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum git 4 border of Black Linclewm Many colors and patterns Architects and interior decorators have been quick to seize the opportunity to suggest in the permanent linoleum floor a color value that is artistically a part of the room itself. Well-chosen floors of linoleum blend with the color schemes of walls, furniture, and draperies. Rugs are placed on these floors as on any perma- nent floor. Armstrong’s Linoleum is sold in good furniture and department stores in rich plain colors, beautiful two-tone Jaspé effects, parquetry inlaids, tile inlaids, carpet inlaids, and pleasing printed de- signs. Estimates furnished by linoleum contractors or house furnishers will sur- prise you at the low cost of replacing worn wooden floors or installing Arm- strong’s Linoleum floors in a new home. The Armstrong Cork Company main- tains a Boireau of Interior Decoration for the purpose of giving advice on this subject, without charge. | | Laying linoleum for permanency In summer wood floors éxpand. In winter they dry out and contract, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, there- fore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builder’s deadening felt. The added service and wear this method gives are well worth the extra cost. Write for free sample and beoklet - Let us send you a _ sampleof Armstrong’s \ Sot Linoleum and our 24- ¥ tae age booklet, ‘‘New loors for Old.” The bookletcontainsascore of colorplates of dis- tinctive designs in Armstrong’s Linoleum thatyoucanseeatgood ‘ores; also, informa~ Tete she semple in your itononlayinglinoleum 4474s. Now how the cork mix is keyed to the over wood or concrete, burlap back. Feel how and how totake care of warm, resilient, yet h and durable good your linoleum floors. - ““@ pet mips Armsrrono Cork Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PeNNSYLYANIA fiat _ Armstrong’sLinoleum r in the House ee a o ’ - for Every Floo Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building + a ~_ * . * * > You will how the use cut down t How is quality at th for 50 ciga Here’s c ernment tax made ciga 5 CENTS mé¢ OF 50 “BU RETTES TOs The ave $1 to $1.60 ' own?! from 6s $78 a year Christmas fine trip.

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MONDAY. re yh “c, toga. gestio* SET! INDIGESTION stant Stomach Relief! meearence, gases, heartburn, ach. Correct your digestiog wy cents. All druggists reconm- ese harmless stomach tablets ————- ad shave ity to n floor . part of ors of mes of : igs are yerma- 2 good in rich Jaspe nlaids, ed de- oleum Il sur- lacing : Arm- home. main- ration mn this MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by. Approximately 40,000. ‘ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 28 _— I Save from $52 to*78 a year You will be amazed to see how the use of “Bull? Durham will cut down the cost of your smoking. How is it possible to give you quality at the low cost of 10 cents for 50 cigarettes? Here’s one reason: The gov- made cigarettes is 15 cents— 5 CENTS MORE THAN THE COST OF 50 “BULL”? DURHAM CIGA- RETTES TO you! The average smoker saves $1 to $1.50 a week by “rolling his own” from “Bull’’—or from $52 to $78 a year. This makes quite a Christmas fund—or pays fora fine trip. ernment tax alone on 50 machine- *GO CIGARETTES * What a place ‘Bull’? Durham holds in the hearts of Americans! Can you think of any other brand that has been the favorite of three generations? Look at its history. From the Civil War to the Great War “‘Bull’’ Durham has been the American’s greatest standby. Sixty years. There really is no smoke in the world so altogether satisfactory. (Ox GENUINE 6 HOS BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Guaranteed by em « a; P* 4 = ~— - = a SN te ene Re RE ae AEE COTO GORGE —— sill ES RT ON aa RE A AAG GE A AOL 1 Ee TAM BEALE AM, AGRI NR me * nat . Me a ee 69SR4O OE SERB 9SSRROEREMBAT 3 FAST 2OOl. STATA LES AAO SSA ELMO 35Se LO CCAMT SA “= «¢ ~* & PBN mel a RP URE Se BF SEER Oe Oe ee a 2) ener 2 PCE AGRE RL IES. RPIPVAA VALE. * F* BLO BRE GABE SOBA. 2 CEO” LT BF TEE SOK I NT Ee A “Bull’’ smoker never switches. You can’t interest him in any new experiments. He carries his prefer- ence wherever he goes. This is because the special flavor and aroma of **Bu!l’’ Durham a cigarette that can not be duplicated. Find out. You will never know how good a cigarette can really be until you roll your own outof “Bull”. se eeaearqgaaves oe " yo ft te eS on a ie i %, eg) * ~~ » “ i Paar | Per oe ay ra ah 4 > a Te ee ae) Mg Se ST SURE so Cae ‘3! 1p Se A hi ee ete wry EP es cS PS ee f f ae Pm ACS GR ROT, ian a” 8 ve Ye eae 4 King oh da 3 » say. + Si ee in % r _ o a " meny , ]

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. - ate ” © oe ne Re & « oe ies > a - pry se ; MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1923. ¥ There’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HY | Fighters Whose Only Defense Is to Grab and Hold, Can Hardly Expect to Clinch the Champ ionship ee i alll — a CR Ll Mi OO a i Nl hl i i il i i | 3 bd es ; pi aa Se ee ee ag a ce as ac ase oa cree eee eee ~ : 'p a ce Pl ° | | Hornsby’s Home Run in Snapped as the Ben Millers Defeated the St. Matthews =|} Racing Entries / aterson Elevegiagy Browns Flay Lik a . Ce | . To Meet Sculling® Swat Like th _ ¥irst Inning Scores 3) ee eee | Swat Like the © ; 11 (Mangan), 13-10, 1-3, . out, fire: = Wire F S cer Title - Sc i Runs for the Cardinals Pe ee Td ae | Dallas Scores | aS, RACE, 2,zarsas coe, we, | New Jereeymen Dulas SG. ) . aa | 116 (Dunkenson), 5-1. 2-1 even. first: Spice Coats ™m Divisies sa j Shocker and Pruett Do the Hu i§} Rickeymen Take Early Lead Over Washington Propaganda 116 ‘Moore. 1-4. third, Time, Final, Ssore 3 to 2. Support Gives the Ex | Girl and Arrow Point else ran. _ tie Browns Score 4 , Senators in Practice Game at Braden- | ? town Training Camp. x Leased Wire From the New You Tomorrow’s Mobile Entries. Burceu of the Post-Dispatch | ° First race. claiming. $500, 3-year-olds “pu w~ . , / ye and ep. abeut Qin tertenae NEW YORK, March 26.—The Bam | ‘ By J. Re Propeganda . .171 >?énight Stories i>) | orson football club yesterday defeas Of the Post-Di - ; . Rocha mbeau 1Z1 Springval+ Machiavell: Timbre! . Sea board 105 Second race. $5C0. S-rear-clds, about five ed the J. & P. Coats eleven of Hin tuckett, R. I. by a score of three goa's to two, in the Eastern @iviaas it “416 DALLAS, Tex., Mareb 26, / paw, who has not permitted a gun in exhibition games this spring. the Browns perform yesterday was Rickey’s pitcher in today’s clash with the Nationals. He was_ : opposed by “‘Slim’’ MeGrew. It was the Cardinals’ final clash here. ve... | . with the v Runleigh 1iS Pat Mamoson ..11 : i It was the third ash it | s2a2838¢€66 2 8/86 . Fernandos .. 113 The Muleskinner 111. final of the national soccer cham- .. the world that ball club. oe Senators and the Rickeymen were Ww ASHINGTON Sweet Mama 11 ?t *Panesain 1068 “tia hi . id : in t . : i anxious to make up for their two de- ; : i gre et 0: ~— esse 2 tae | ee re eame within one game of wa : , . race. claiming. 320°). 3-vear-o.cas - : feats. Bush's poor ioe «el first ] 0 0 0 and up. abdout stx and ‘sonal CaeGegee: “ the United States Football Associa. nship S contest, 10 to 9. and then in the sec- Assume .. .....124 Dabinda . «--122) tion at Paterson. N. J pic - H > : (iu ’ .. 192 *Roya!l Dick ...1129 ' wate 22> : f ond game, played Saturday at Tam- CARDINALS Serbian |. .....3% Royal Crown | 1a06| Paterson will meet the Se For in that game the Brow pa. three Washington southpaws 3 0 Grayees’ .... ..3¢3 Steel footbald club of St. Lowie, Wan . D » . ™ . ,uOr - . ~' r) ES Als ' My Dee we ~‘ and Lp. about six end one-half ft Zz. of Detreit was pamed refer minor leaguer at short and Ger Mreigau took Stock’'s place at third liver . — a . -~E a . aa — Lar sartio +4 Bet: re : aiadeal of aes shes seually is the moet reliable man : — ' >. 4% . . & ; 14 “ - : . aoe $e ag Sane +% persons Paterson made one of tim she team. Sylvester Simoes had tre . * \ .. | Rotiom b wn ’ nee . Ot mg - : ’ re bag , cea: Apa Eddie Dyer was again Moers. cA Marca’ &n oe , rar ie ae ea ee ets 110 most sensational comebacks seen ae . ble aepeies OT Reel ; 2 " + / Po ; . a : Raa gpa. ple ¥ seweeryer Pn a run, and so did F i AANING. Shere! p ve . ADaze ...414 Speariene sian -thoug they played with the wil heiped . , WASHINGTON—Rice tripled to, Umpires: Prirman and Ormsby Atiead-| The first Ben Miller goal, shot by Szepanski from outside the penalty ares. Goaltender Murphy allowed the ball to get through his hands and legs 7" —- — ae 7 ‘ | . Rete -. -. ---330 Vuve Cube nes net seem tu get going and at no thas er was aiais an scoring. Goslin singled to left. Wade ——— - - _ ae — SAsnaention Gtisernmen Ge - vere showing the speed that ben run by mussing Up & grw oa sirgied to right, sending Goaslin ‘s . » : | nS . . - 30 . re | ; PRP LOL Le Weather, clear: track. fast. New York. Meanwhile the Rhode pert Pruett was wild and his third. Coney nie into a double play. ' | 7 atest” — s . ) Ben Millers to Meet stig Islanders, who are at the bead @ ness and an ne oe ‘o aged Lavan to Bottomley. ; Sn a -— * se = i | i CHAMPION SCULLINS _the American Soccer League, esta pase in the ninth were much § ONE RUN, St. Matthews in Soccer TO HOOVERS, 3 to 0: "Ped @ lead of 2—® before” halt! astance to Dallas. CARDINALS—Bilades struck ou! ? time. A person who, viewing the Bro Dyer walked. Dyer went to second Final Next Sunday VESPERS BEAT MILLERS How the Goals Were Scored . for the first time, might concis ona wild pitch. Freigau walked NN EN ROE AE Dale a Csing virtually the same Tlineup ate - a: + oe | rhat the team had no chance a6 ” iv ~ nter ’ , 2 “a of 4 - er 3 minutes oe - 7 Nelises 3 . stall hes ned on _ ae HE thir@and deciding game ;/whileh will be employed im their &- ; tncercented a coruae i ‘ ne f ant Oe eee = =e ahead of +p, Suellen Samet of the series between the Ben tional final game with the Paterson fe agi i f ee ee bad days that aa) ese bse ati . : . in. 4 ; "Rik 2 . ™ : " of: and fear? he e a: ssneed te Muans Lavan out Millers and the St. Matthews for ciub next Sunday. the champion Scul- on the lefi and fouled Patersens gam eccasionally. Genroy. uenassiated. THREE RUNS |, the championship of the Munici- }, wns were defeated br th Shae the first tally of the game. Iie Browns Weak at Bat. SPOOND INNING. ae ees eee ir hag Peay oo High Schoc! Field vesterday. 3 coals Sn Gr memgetiys: minutes frees weal ‘ In addition to going to pieces “Ur . ™ “ air oun ark nex sun v is . " ¥ t'me, after ening : ri] : 2 weeps net Pate qpahmatey atatation it wal announced br te 0. «The Vespers tightened their | v sun the ball ti =a ri Be ne Sule Oe ae tyes " ° : : —. v ‘ aie a Yc e ; ; : . throw retired Harris. Bluege popped : ts held on the St. Louis Seccer League a a sae ed by failing to hit with thelr usa to Lavan lapan ©ut, Bottmiey to meeewe: Eh Alene, eae iead by defeating the Ben *Miliers, 1 in the second helt (6 ee ’ Sherde), who covered = frst. NO) dent of recreation, this after- mb 6. in the atin half re ‘en, sane Sag wards took a determingd brace am@ power. Tobin's one hh i RUNS, aes sonyel ae ee header. afier pressing to good purpose fer chances was a home run over t CARDINALS—MecCurdy singled to St ag for btinging the (| The owls change that wil! be made! @-!"uUtes, were rewarded wheel Eig right-field fence. Gerber, MecMams left Sherdel struck out. Blades Sparta club, amateur champions ‘in the lineup of the Scullins in the, 54" headed in Irvine's pase from ie Simon and the pitchers did not g walked. Dyer out, Conroy. unas-' : of Chicago, to St. Lowis are sti-1 final is the insertion of Johnny Row- left. Following a foul against ia anything like &@& hit. Wiltias sisted. Freigay flied to Wade. No. in progress. ¢ ney at inside right im place of Jimmy tucket and a free kick for Pate knocked out a double and Jacot RUNS. Ere oe ee ARE a, ae eee re The latter is mot eligible for) the Jerseymen forced a cormuims a double and a single. Severeid co MANAGER BRADY READY Tree Miller-Vesper same was a ham- jet the sphese in front ot Gan) Tnuted two singin “anal Been e Mite : same was anam- met the «phere in front of and arun. Pat Collins’ single ug THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—-MeGrew mer-and-tongs affair. The only score ' +the score was tie it lac min- oft the match was scored near the close tied. it Incheon ae utes of full time when Irvine seat the total hits to seven. The game demonstrated that # TO MEET THE PATERSON struc ° ready to take the allevs - ‘ vs, game yesterday whil he Sx ay ; : , hile on the inday cRampion, whe arrived from France out. Rice singled to left. tice on: trying to seal, McCurdy to Lava | CLUB IN FINAL GAME ef the first half. when Becker shot Evans struck out. NO RUNS. - - . . | /after a corner kick from McCarthy. 2 long drive from the Jett whit Browns need batting practice agaig ; . , . + pnt Pins is wreYrnarin meet h T- i¢ . enor marker . * cker’ — : siow roller to Bluege. Bottomley es Serta ee Oe Sie cane prepa S , 3 = ¥ m ce — ; nen ag — — ae ne tucket s Toa. , curves yesterday. Schwartz. a we singled to right, sending Hornsby ven ue _ a : = ots ots WER a 4 . ‘ Sal : . Ph > Abe... 5 $ sunny ‘ lInb mex etunday in acrordance nan seat a sakes wae said a lineup eto j pay, pitched five innings for Lee . aon — Cs . - " 7 Oe, Ts . A a Pe ree a ; =m si vee 7 2 mien : ral | ~ a - ’ avi? , = ie ee . all et, ee notifying him of the time and place MPpor Leaguers to Meet Stars. **™ RM. gece e seks Lappm lowed the Browns only three sa . “freak” double play. Lavan eee 3 x igo : danger EI OE os: shea | ai (teers: % ; witmateen Bs 4 cs res ea 2 . alm of the final. ; 2 Frver écapt.:. c. ee Ss I-ince® in four frames. In the eighth a seul. _ NO RUNS. > a nr > as o wirmme coa!. sh , : “cullin Steel Co.. sponsere and bactl:-; players under contract with. miner’ USRan........-. v [ ener es (pallagher back without a man re | AANING, > Winn: . shot by Alke Walsh who not rs aa af “age ' | otitis Browns e }* WASHINGTON — es | gh Mt. . 8 not visible in the picture. O'Toole, Miller's outside right, in the geal mouth; Gerritsen, inside right, -rs of the, football club, has requested | jeague clubs will meet the St. Louis | eminsier--.--- . = — ing first ; sony . Goslin sireek at extreme icft of the picture. : Brady to ask for a postponement. v Mchetna cCOMIET «. + o-oo er Netisen ‘ ng . out. Wade popped to Lavan. Con. ——— ~~ fie wes Naat e Harry Scullin. head of the steel cor-/ St27% at Stars Park, Compton a@nd MeGuire . ZL. Lseeeeeeee Giomere Perhaps the misdeeds of f eroy was called out on strikes. Nw ' - ™ LS. 5 NR al aes Mo os ean ee ee ee eg —— | poration. 18 due to reach New York | “@t*et Streets, neat Suaday in” S| irvine. ..... GO b. .ccvigea leming Brownies might be interesting. Tr be ~~ ) Cincinnati Man : A eile seen ys xh ri vl ro ggedbag: e ‘gee from a South American trip on Aprii | son sieet sor aise 2 a apap inci Referee— =™@= — —— } : , snerge: singled to right ° high wind h , See. elie ce : Blades sacrif ia ¢ 4 en ind held the ball pretty close Rooney. who is with the St. Paul - ced, sse o Con- eries y ea ng a @WSs @ # to the east ende of the field, although “- “em ; " . a20us: aseball club at Fort Smith, Ark eroy. Dyer doubled to center Sher. Bad Break Robs Him of 300 ue | > the Millers were sufficiently strong asking him to report in St. Louis be- *@el scorin B) x ‘ ~ Net lll lal tll al ll all lal le to ~a i: . ~: MRT Tae GE ennrssantatin seetencr™ _sgieatie —— ee . > g. ‘uege threw out Frei. Game in Amer Bowl. ta Ae some proeionged raicieS fore Thursday. Ps , eau. ON ERUN ; ol — the gale in the first period. No postponement will be asked for. ‘ : pr v ad = . iB . ’ a Ing Congress. . a _> « j a : me temporary stands were we!l Brady said today. He feels that his- b LENGLEN Goalkeeper Murpiiy s Two Lapses Let Victors Slip Through the | tied with a crowd estimated at 3000. ciup will’ be better prepared to plar . - Ww INNER m . . = _ ; z Millers Are Improved. the final on next Sunday than a wee! | ae eee Se | : mn! 129 | See {39 r ~ eta.4 ; a ; te ey ste i ees = 5 IN TWO EVENTS, CLOSING MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 24.— Winning Goals—Final Game Will Be Contested The Millers were an improved team, | /4ter. = . a ' +> ° RIVIERA TENNIS SEASON Sinashed records were in view her bither Next W fb nesdav OT Sunday as compared arith the Millers cf a *2. the Associated Press tonight in the annval tournamen: of : i week ago. They gave greater at- CRIQUI TO APPEAR IN . * =~ : pe Maree a eee tention to lav a their ole. ‘ ee March 26.-—Mlle. Suzanne the American Bowling Congress with n n : eer lay and their back CHARITY BO! IT, TONIGHT 7 be en won t : : : fiel displaye more confidence. ~— wr wewseur ais oo mee tha twe events tm which/ some of the country’s érack teams By Dent McSkimming. ea ; en NEW YORK, March 26.—Eugene . @ tennis tourna. | Vee Yaus piaye & very etiective’ Criqui. Furepean featherweight ' , ' Pent finals yesterday. In the mixed (wo excusable lapses on the part of Goaltender Bill Murphy - HOPPE AND PETERSON a count of 2952. The Jubilee Waters “Ure? im the opening period. gathered tn. George Schemel. at in. “2!*d by Referee Miller, but a good- | terday, winning from Los Angeles at. "—" —_ that city. 6 to 2. | > Re eee ee ee ee ee | ees “doubles the French girl and Baron de Included in an even dozen citics . i. : : previous he wae out of oe a : ~ oe : ‘ ‘ : wee TS \ > a 5 5 > . . ‘ . e ur c Ppesition and . 24 . arereharge See eeee Bates Mtimabeth | to be represented are the Buffa’ provided the opportunities which permitted the Ben Millers to no: of ane particular value. He did | Yetterday. will make bis first ap- oven and Col. Maye. 6—3. ¢—4 re ae . oa als veste - of ) Rat : ‘oeman’s work } ns 1 . | pearance in America in a three- | ' _ e—4, 2nd | wows five whic ‘ Sa .. Score two goals vesterday afternoon ; a] une a pic . Yyeeman’s work In effectually cover- | ! co a os cee wemired with Miss Ryan. took the fina! News five, which recently won the Met . : cs yn at Fairground Park. This n@ Lehman vesterday. therefy TOU d exhibition match aboard the "n the women's doubles from Mra New York State championship: Was a sufficient number of tallies to defeat the St. Matthews in the! *™othering the Matthew attack in steamship Paris this evening, it was Mambert Chambers and Miss Kathiee, PTank Kafors’s Pirates, of Chicago. second game of the Municipal Soce T , ‘att . its incepiency. He too often kickeg ®2=meunced rYesterday by the Améri- ' cKane, 6-3. 6—3. and the Romans and Budida fives of K dete a er Lange championship series. the bali aimlessiy, but there were | “22 Committee for devastated o ; » ’ 4 . - +i. - ° *. . ~~ : m to™ . + a ina - . ranc ‘ hang Maya. agein Playing an Phil. Syracuse, N. Y. Other cities which [he score was 2 to 1. A third and deciding game will he plaved ee et Bates sateen, eo ‘ill me : ene, won the singles championshin, expect to be represented im the Is. . ~ lav = .- . aiong the ground to his forwards, pee cea ats meet an unnamed eee A. c. Munter, Great Britain. of high teams are Lexington and . Bcangee: dp ae of, Sanger for: the oeppusi- ee - - s. od s . >. 6 i) ; ‘ - on SES \ a ‘ ' - — * » , on Hiis defensive work 7 as one ‘ Lo ‘ P as . al >} tt Me-goal , : vail became extremely dangerous be- games each from Vernon and Los Au- a ant Poster Pribts of Buf- a" ee one-goai| Murphy failed to immediately rit cause of the generous oan ad knees «eles. The Cubs closed the eight | ? . 4 : > : e - . T - | q aay | pe a . . - | ‘ falo rolling into second piace with =e . tn atthews se-| himself of an easy shot which he 3224 elbows. Some of the fouls were game series with the two teams res- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ € ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ¢ > er ~* ' . ; : OPEN EXHIBITION SERIES of Buffalo gained fourth place, with After 10 minutes of play in the side left for the Millere« crowdex] ly portion were winked at. “Hy the Aneociated Press 910, with Louisville and Green Bay second half, the Millers forced a cor- Murphy and forced him to abane . _ ili - . aa 10! lim t anden * CHICAGO March 6. Wii! teams tied for twelfth place. ch. “** kick and outside Left Koon? ma ie | the ball to the right of the " : » Ss anc Murphy Wiis . . . le GF nna 1, rol) | 1g | -4, took th . lea de-- a 4 - b: ul ,_? | > Without i cnance tr. npr — n - » ny 300 minte each afternoon ana ship in the individual ™ : " ee k tr «ie ’ +) qo ball aml “ hen ron . eeehia’d x pre San . ge net any logteca! challenger eget frame of his las® ganic = cheated Baumgartner out of a ver- fect. score, leaving him with ?®77 = a pes When You came. Consult the No change was - made in the -. es e-6% ship in ft! leader te \ oot oe a a Pin the doubles evens = * ¢ ‘ ie ee ee - DEFEATS JERSEY FARMS 7 = The De Luxe soccer team claire BAD BREATH - @he independent city champlton«h |» The standing of the leaders: | PYe- ¢ . , erson Pa . 7 he Jersey Farm eleven at Stars’ © _Parkwara, Chicagn. 261 | It aids digestion—it Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , rk Tr wee the concluding game Teoke «il is ‘ereiand. “R15 ' eee meres te Which cach Quem Jenwiers, Cleveland. 2805 | provides the “bit of sweet” at the Cause and Remove T& had previousiv wer ene contest. Wagner's Ail- Mare Milwauke RD 4 } - D een mca ee were me nine “eg | OFFICE = in beneficial form. Se SS eee — te the Aubuehon-Denienn ee | DOUBLES ) P oo for calomel, act on et of the American Lecion The on lacke and J. Jacob«. Milwaukee. en: z. ie Lane team cinime & season's ree, % CRO" and 1. Omrander. Toledo toe _ 2053 Railway Exchange Bidg. | Helps to cleanse the Sré of it victories and one defra: w Muciler and 3, Summers. Milwaukee i273 | 6ll OLIVE STREET | . - ’ Mac Deugai) and J. Pratt. Detroit 1°54) . teeth and ke them - > = 1. Preer and E. Tarmac, Chi ot ep 7: : e, Chicage....., 1250 Phones | Bell, Olsre13040r1305 > Sherry Magee Reconsiders. . egg : bh i emmenten Geeeeee on | Kinloch, Central 2841 Br the Associated Press. mo Riwert. Toledo. ._. ¢ hry we MISEEAPOLIS, Minn. March 2¢.— "- Wien. Toleteo =. ann : erwaee ¢ Sherty”) Mages, inet year W Zeeliner, Milwaukes... 20) on Compiete, impartial, detailed in- Or «utlleivar with the Minneapotie ©“ ***™* ck. Louteritic MLS . oust __ American Association Club. has re. @onsidered hia decision to join an out- hm Werganimation and wi!! play wit + Jomeph im the Western League ac- eraing to advices here tedaw fom nrevepor,. La.. where the Mil'ers are @raininy “ Qe—,.- * New t en Seree. * SAN FRANCISCO. Maren 26. — Joe cher, one of the new Pacific Coas: _oe led today werpires, arrived here ween. | ae Mie heme i in Jopm. wo y B@mpired in the Western Br the \ Bor aled Prensa NEW YORK. March Binklew- “Strangler” eat. seheduled for ‘oul, Was can. St request «of the Sia‘te Athlett« Commission, Which heid thar Ernet Siegfried. the veTman “Oak.” wee & more heavyweight 28 — The Lewis Crt wrestling champion Siegfried, it ‘wee said. woul@ meer Lewis within the month. + ‘ @tadle opponent for the”

Page 23

erson Eleven Meet Scullins Ir Soccer Title ymen Defeat J. and P. in Eastern Division Ssore 3 to 2. | Wire From the New York oe oe: Post-Dispatch. Yo! March 26.—The Pa. ball club ve Sterday defen: . 2. & P. Coats eleven of Paw. i Bes of three two, in the EFastern division ihe natipnal by a scors soccer cham. wid under the direction of States Football Associa. Paterson, N. J. bm 6Uwill meet the Scullin bali club of St. Louis. West. Bon « hampions and national! s of Inet for the pecer championship at d next Sunday J. wb fWas named referee. nm crowd of « 9nng Paterson made the Rational comebacks seen on r gridiron in many \ears h they played with the wing hulf the Jersey men cou!: tv get going and at no time pWing-the speed that bea: K. Meanwhile the Rhode . who are at the head rican Soccer League, estab lead of 2—0 before hair year, Nna- ihe Stark Ose TH one of 7) the Goals Were Scored. 15 ed a minutes of play Neiison corner kick by fleeting MWiand fouted Patcrevon oan first taliy of the game. Nell- BZted tive mitihute from isa. er Flem and Giliiniore ha the ball up on the ljeft Second half the Paterson for- bok a détermingd brace and besing j0 good purpose for 10 were rewarded when Dug. led in Irvine's pase from the Sliowing a foul against Paw ‘> - hyptes dl nd a free kick for Paterso: eymen forced a corner J; - icked out and again Duggan ® *phere in front of goal and Fe was tied. it lacked 10 min full time when Irvine sent in Grive from the left whieh in the upper corne: of Paw- ; goal. lineup follows: pm ich: Posiliones a wtucke: «* a es « ‘sont- . .. Rohofield Ps » n. B Slevensoa 4. li. B lerg is0en (gan e* nr i Lapp: ee . Te aa alc tntos tr, 99 Moa .: ed ee eee Gallagher a.) te wh . Morje ‘er ; Neilson “9 ae seeeeeee . Gtlmore a A Pleming Pet” IC reightor LAncamen——J Amand NR. McMahon. Goals—Ne "awtucket; lbucgen «2), Irvine. Pa ime—Halves of 20 a rican Sweetmeat ur meals with and give your ft. idgestion—it ‘hit of sweet” form. cleanse the keep them S pays very Ss on a very ent. t chewing gum made and it apped to keep pionship| §} | ns tainted. \ helpless at the ' knocked out a double and , / . . ' . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ) 4 : ‘ { ‘ Peeeceeccesceccece seeeeeeesoeeoese ill aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ere’s This About :Ilunting: There’s No Closed: Season to Prevent One From Shooting the Bull -_- ieeor and Pruett Do the Hurling, but Are Below P _ Support Gives the Ere Browns Score 4 Runs on 7 Hits. rowns Play Like Bushers and "Swat Like the Hitless Wonders; * Dallas Scores Five Tainted Runs ar—Feeble my Needed “Breaks’— - ip. st to pieces together. dhe team. ‘ple stopping bulis and ground plate. ginor leaguer at short and Gerber geually is the most reliable man on Sylvester Simon had trou- was McManus helped boot.in a run, and so did Pat Collins, who played first base. Shock- was hit hard and helped donate a sun by mussing up a grounder. Hu- bert Pruett was wild and his wild- ness and an inaccurate throw to a base in the ninth were of much as- sistance to Dallas. | -Aperson who, viewing the Browrs might conclude that the team had no chance ata _pennant But it was just one of those ball club will have for the first time, bad Gays that any ercasionally. Browns Weak at Bat. In addition to going to pieces ! ‘the field the Browns further offend- ef by failing to hit with their usual four in’ if i power. Tobin's one hit in chances was a home run right-field fence. Gerber, Simon and the pitchers did not anything like aie =+hit. over adouble and a single. arun. Pat Collins’ the total hits to seven. The gaine demonstrated that the Browns need batting practice against rood Schwartz, a south- paw, pitched five innings for Dali:s They saw some rea] pitching. curves yesterday. and gave the Fohilmen much troubie “Snipe” Conley, a estar in the Laague, finished the game and lowed the Browns only three ees ies in four frames. In the eighth and ninth the right-hander turned the Browns back without a man reach- ing first. Perhaps the misdeeds of the Brownies might be interesting. Trou- bie started early. The first batter | the McMannis, ret Williams Jacobson Severeid con- tributed two singles, each driving in single brought eer a a = Se i ie i i i i i i i i i i i i : ESCAPES At the first sign of bleeding gums, be on yourguard. Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health, is on the way. ) Four persons out of ) : every five past forty, : andthousands young- ; er, are subject to it. lll eee ee ee oS Brush your teeth with forha FOR THE GUM mee svete pase —tt checks 35c and 60c in tubes a a a a a ll fl i eee Le eee Pubst ity ite for calomel, ny, from "itheut griping. *erecable effects. mute after seventeen ceare of ores =~ complaint ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get &t the Cause and Remove It. Dr, Olive Tablets, the act gently on Edwards’ d breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act eeatly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating *ction, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calome! ‘doe Fithout anv of the bad after effects them to satural All the benefits of nasty, sicken gtiping cathartics are derived Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet- pain or any die Edwardes » itecavered te ™ong Patients eaffiicted with *owe! +” with the ettendast ‘* vegzetea™ vou wir * o5 tte me al rely « Oelive oll: | prised i him / ing | hk noc afternoon | Rrowns move For in that game the Browns were a ? ing fa | fall ar grounder (and - By J. Roy Stockton, Fi: Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. DALLAS, Tex., March 26.—Dallas baseball followers w the Browns perform yesterday afternoon might well wonder how | ~~~~ jp the world that ball club, even with George Sisler at tirst base. ame within one game of winning the American League cham-' t their worst. reached second picked up a slow roller w and threw six feet over head. A sacrifice bunt fice fly sent a run over when ho saw Everybody Dallas scored five runs and every one The Browns counted four runs. | Bren Walter Gerber looked tike a ith one and a the plate. FaCli- A Chapter of Accidents. In fifth scratched a hit past Ger | usualiy handles rollers li (one hand, but this skipped past him. fouled out and flected reach and it went for a no's sin and ie innin The after the Simon next out, madea low t and a run crossed the pl Th iat was all the scori ghth. Pruett started ~ walking aman. Hest next batter Gerber filled the bases by fumblin a eet H usband ~~ OPPO CHICAGO, Marc™ age RENATO GARDINTI, daughter of a wealthy Bos- ton banker and wife of the Bos- ton wrestier, claims the distinc- tion of being the only woman promoter in the sport. When Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world’s cham- pion heavyweight, demanded a2 guarantee of $10,000, win, lose or draw, before he would consent meet Gardini, Mrs. Gardini wired her father for the money and obtained it. Lewis and Gar- " dini will meet here April 3. wr 26. to ee i ie John Layton Will aL : i b ' Chicago next there for three days. then be transferred to St. then Shocker e-2-' a grounder out of the infleld’s The men wiil play on a winner | From,all reports ha 12-row — , take all basis. The match is nota Sit eae 4 ports that 12-round | Lewis’ arguments that they pay hoa . a etwee! anc "tliz t} little yr io~- wns P challenge effair involving Ti e cham- ; tt e n Pancho \ i a. ine too Little for big ry at bouts, as pionship but is jyet a spec al exhi- fiery little I ilinpino, and Willie Dar- ‘ compared with boxing purses, is eh Fee! . 4 J 4s . : . i : . h pe i a : , va : ; 5; é bition match cey. New York’s tatest sensation! O"Y partly justifiable. Lewis Is Layton still holds the lead in the | ®™one the fl} welgh t boxers, at Wa- out of luck, if he happens to have s é ’ . 4 : : ° te } Ins r , . ' a A , . 7 0 — 2 ’ ’ ; Reise! Phila “a 7 i -|round that dropped Darcey for an and his heckling«friends, Lewis Jackso Detri ‘ " | tnetan , ' li¢ D cata ee” eis - 0% 13 instant, but the little New Vorker and the alleged ‘“‘mat trust” have 1¢2 aa - was up at once and carried the con- 1; } Maupome, Chicago os e _, test right to his adversarv It was tunched a heayy counter attack Moore New Yor 21 . " ; Wakefield. Milwaukee l 9 1” ates. Broadsides concisting of ms ‘ . ' ‘ " , 5 , 10 a _ , . Lookabaugh, Pittsburs ? ¥ newspaper *ritic anes ce 8 . 12 Curtin Fight Tonizht. pal criticisms, comment Hahma Cleveland . is 26 14 Johnny Curtin. considered itn the by former associates of Ples- sillette, Buffalo 11 jo 5 State of New Jersey, at least. the tina and his manager, and . RERE.IY | best bantam in all the world, wilt ©Y®™ the records of the Leav- ONLY SIX LET TERS ARE j;come back to the fold tonight when enworth prison are cited to prove AWARDED AGGIE PLAYERS he meets Young Montreal in the| that the management of Plestina ee 41 a Fourth Regiment Armory in Jerse: is not coming to court with clean 7 9 7) ¢ °6 a " a . ow. . - * “ , as : od ‘= Tr? a _* TW +i. ~~ _ i, + sr . . > . Six letters were awarded members 01 P Curtin has not fought since the un- It must be said that against . 17 + =" a + Torii nt . nd ’ j a | ' Pat . 7 - s 7 t \ggie basketball team at a meet- : inate ending in his bout with! Coffey, Sandow and Co. ther: ts ae PRT i ad” ae lame Carl Tremaine in Madison Square no © } , , letting in ne ileti soard. it Wa . 10 rse charge Ll petting : ins —" ; , Garden. He has been to the hospi- z prrategeivae ny -Sie rr r a } ' ; ’ ¢ -j rreec re tig nT) ’ ¢ announced today. This is the smali- tal twice since then and {i { only fe-lor wrestlers stick around for @ est number of tetters ever rded now that he is setting o 1t on the while with the champlon. The an Aggie basketball team. quest for the golden crown. “trust’’ itself is just a booking 4h . to “¢ | ire! mts I0 € rning = , Phe igh requtireme! as r sa r ary —__—-—___ agency for the mat talent. a letter were responsivdie or Ln : . ; () h > ) > cect anes ‘aiven tale: sone French Equals Golf Record. n the other hand, there are Mach man was required to pia! } By the Assoctated Press. grave charges against those con- 1° full halves and when the check PINEHURST, N. ¢ March °6.—Em.- nected with Plestina, himself just was made it was found that only six; met French, Youngstown golf profes- a big stalwart sluggard of second men had plared Ut! illotted time. sional, holed out in one in the fifth ciass, if his record means anything. = , — *s + } ' - oO 2 Tate. 7, . — s — ‘ , , Letters were presented to Capt mle of No. 3 course yesterday and fin- he public is not interested in _ --* -% — / ~» Fiala > . « 1 Mwy vw " naling *¢ _ ‘-Amres eae , Faval Foval of Winfield, Ray Hahn ved his round by equaling the course the debate but would like to wit- - e 99 4 - . ‘ 4 \ iv of Clay Center. Howard Webber of record, 33-34—67. He and Bobby ne few ho t-t a "ss % 7 ; i> mJ , nes t € , ) . =o i- ~* Dodge City. Lou Grothusen of Ells- Cruikshank of Shackamaxon defeated is 3 Best-t0-g00cness worth, Pe Rumold of Manhattan 'F'at Doyle of Deal and Cvril Walker mat struggles, especially one for and Arthur Doo'e® , ose —er a hy tun tn the-match the championship. A cial Meet Kieckhefer Opposes Title-Holder in 7260-Poini Match This Week. Johnny Layton SG 4 of t lliard cham ugie Kieckhefer, - on. ‘= ilder he world’s will in point match which opens ip, Chicago, pionsh a spe- at Monday and three days. , F eatherweight Champion Will, | Go to New York to Battle for Former three-cushion meet continues The play will Louis for | Johnny Kilbane’s Next Fight Will Be With Muldoon By HAVANA, tT racing season at Ortental Park ended yesterday with the running of the Ori- |REBUKE, JOCKEY POOL NOSES HAVANA RACE SEASON BROUGHT TO A CLOSE THE SADDLE, the Associated Press ; ADONIS AT TIA March 26+—The horse- the Agsoctated Prear. SAN DIEGO, Cat. Rw March ~~ efital Park Han ticap, at two and one- | On Trail of Ed Lewis. N OW it’s the New York Athletic Commission that has Lifting of Suspension. “tf Louls, | Grounds. the kale-gathe ring the title-holder. activities -Villa Won Hard Fight. State kept prevents a real perspective of of l. {| curtailed the kale-gathering pro- NEW YCRK, March 26.—Johnny!| gram of Wrestling Champion Ed Kilbane is com‘: on to New York; Lewis. His match with Cliff to plead his cas th William Mul-/| Binkley was canceled and Sieg- doon. thhead of 1! Boxing Board in fried, a venerable veteran of abil- this State. Kilbane says he is cham-| ity, substituted for Binkley pion. Most of the world does. He It appears that ihe Strangler is not champion in this State because | had heen cho ng a gocd thing if his refusal to box Johnny Dundee! too hard in that he has facea in defense of his title after being or-| Binkley too often too recently. the . slid, (dered to do so by the commission. said Binkley faring none too wel The New York commission, wish- It is the. standard charge ing to smoke Kilbane out into the! against Lewis that he is unwilling }open, though he has never been a| to meet the tough ones, but pre- |iicensed boxer in this State, backed| fers to dally among the Tofalo- up Johnny Dundee when the Italian nian paths of the soft snap. challenged. Kilbane iznored the It’s a natural desire. Eduardo edict and thereupon was shorn of but. difficult to put across for his crown, so far as this State is con- long, anywhere, even in St. Louis -erned. ; where the cash customers are Now it is a different story. Kil- kind bane wants to fight here for the sim- ‘ . - ple reason that Eugene Criaqui, th: Lewis has been play ng ringea . . ~ *F4 a4 =~ "a * European champion in the same di-. round-a-rosy with a number of | Vision, is here to fight him for the wrestlers who ‘have no right to | world’s title. Tom O'Rourke, match-; linger more than 10 minutes with |maker for the Republic A. C., se-, him. cured the signatures of both men an The fact that practically no wants to put the bout on at the Polo wrestiing records are officially Bis takes No Other Trains at Convenient Hours— St. Leuis Express Leaves St. Louis at 9:35 P. M. Arrives Chicago 6:55 A.M. Through quiet, sleep promis- ing farm lands. St. Louis Limited Leaves St. Louis at 8:55 A. M. Arrives Chicago 4:30 P. M. Delightful day train through Oo : pretty countryside. tion, parlor car, diner and free aaiaien chair cars. (118) -Stop Special via “The Noiseless Route” Business C.&éE.1 ‘(Chicago & Eastern Illinois Ry. ) to Chicaso —it has that substantial, dignified atmosphere of the executive's own office; administrated on skillfully de- vised and highly efficient principles; calculated in points of service, quiet and convenience to meet the exacting demand of big business. That is why its passetger list, on any trip, is made up in the majority by men of affairs—pillars in the com- mercial structures ef the ‘two great cities, St. Louis and Chicago. Here is the lounge car, a quiet, magnificently appointed place where the ends of to-day’s business may be wound up, or where tomorrow’s may be prepared. There is the Grill, at your elbow, for a“light lunch; and there is a soft, roormy lounge on which to finish your cigar or the evening paper. Your club has no better facilities, no more gracious attendants. The No-Stop Special, select midnight train, gives St. Louis its most comfortable, dependable Chicago service. Leaves St. Louts at 11:57 P. eat Chicago 7:40 A.M All-eteel equipment — standard drewing-reom oi (ready fer ecoapaency at 8:45 P. M.) — Por este lane — Clab breakfast — Loange-Grill car— Free seat reclining chair car. DOUBLE-TRACE—AUTOMATIC SIGNALS—HBEAVY ' RAILS — COURTEOUS, WIDE-AWAKE EMPLOYEES Al C. AE. |. trains step at 47th Street and Englewood (G3ed aed Wallace Sts.) Stations, Chicage Tiekets Reservations and Information 322 Nerth Broedway, Phese Olive 7200, or Unies Stafice J. R. A. ZIEGENFUSS, General. Agent, Passenger Departmest 531-832 Pierce Bidg.. 112 MN. Fourth St.. St. Loais —— a anne »sixteenth miles. The race was won by The Case of Peewee. 3. Alfred Clark’ « ¢-year-old bay geld- | EEWEE KAISER<is hurt at ing. owned by J. J. Wolf. The time | which ts sald to be a new handicap at Adonts, owned by _hbouse, Omaha, was third. ~— Wiliam second i;was 3:39 3-6. per cago the criticism of som f those JUANA 2¢4.—Re- puke, owned by J. K. L. Ross. Ca- nadian spoftsman. won the Coffroth Tia Juana yesterday. Necee!- and Su- Rebuke enriched his record for North and South American (| owner by $29.475. the first mon in whom he had called his friends. tracks ) the richest all-ages stake of the : The writer was one. Yet it was all SSS SSS Fe merican turf. Adonts was @ n0Re : for his own good that friends in the St. Louls League, yesterday. | behind the. winner and a tength © : The Scullins were outp@eayed. |front of Supercarge of the J M, : pointed out the mistakes he made What can they hope to do Crane stables Prince Tit Tit. pur ‘ in his bout with Midget Smith, as against the strong Paterson aggre- — . ~ cohen toasthe ce was done. Perpetuation of safety cation, winners of the astern ace se: ‘third leone ee , first style never yet made a cham-® na} and the Scullins’ title rivals? Rebabhe. 4-vear-old It. by Dick ; pion, although some title stars The game will be played on the | Finell-The Seo. way wikntly re- : have resorted to it after reaching enemy grounds, under hostile eyes garded by form plaevVvers, bat was } the top. The Scullins ordinarily are great | coupled in the mutual betting with With a damaged reputation to finishers. Almost ever? gume won | Feviance and Muttikinea. the other ; redeem against a boxer known to by them this year has been an up- PeertBagrer os cos ye he! dere . | lack a dangerous punch, Johnny) hill victory. Yet the club ts un- | ; | persisted in grabbing gloves and~| doubtedly weaker or else, of tate, | (Ct SOE St eee ee ee , : only a short price, the Ross entry : arms instead of going out ecsres-— has been easing up in its St. louis being the proenounced favorite in a ; Sively to do or die. He, by his Lenque games to save itself forthe § field of 18 horses. : tactics, tied up his best -+ugilistic cup struggles. liad the track been muddy. Rebakea attacking foree, a straight right- Yate Brady has been compelled would have been the popular choice hand-wallop of Knockout power. to hold back his men for fear of | °" his merit. The black colt won the A determined attack against suffering further losses from his |‘ a oe ag ayn scans are “mith would have benefited Kaiser lineup. The team. however, ap- ied Be si ge Sb 2 exceliept far more in defeat than the policy pears about 25 per cent weaker race under fhe euldance of Jockey he pursued, and might have led than the one which beat the Todda WV Feel coming from behind te out- to a decisive victory. frere Inet veonr cure nia coremetitere in the setreteh. * e.* on — Sharpe bs Right. OT HY ARRY SHARPE has come . | out with an ultimatum warn- ing all boxers that when he is in the ring they will have to box and not clinch except under justifia- ble conditions. This attitude should be taken by It is again the tirie for plaids and checks all referees, if the game is to be saved. Defense today, in the eves Wonderful grays in big of most boxers, seems to consist ° | solely in smothering the other broad plaids or the smallest man’s armsby clinging to him. of checks or neither plaids That was not the contemplation of real boxing which, in the old days taught men to block, guard, slip. side-step, sway the body from side hips, duck and otherwise evade the enemy without touching him save with a counter. Rarely are such tactics seen to- day. Jimmy Wilde is one of the | few fighters seen in this city who | refused to touch an opponent with | Scotch Plaids, Checks : and Mixtures—a custom nor checks, but mixtures tailored suit for that prove the canny Scotchman knows beauty as $50 /well as economy. to be worn in these days any other intent than to hit him. when winter is lingeringly Let's get back to boxing, not silag akomnaeane : making way for spring. . . - Fine woolens intended to be | fashioned by hand into suits” Speed Up, Tate. Lanoems Co. 607-9 NORTH SIXTH SRO Hit St. Louis Scullins. national soccer champions, with prac- for men. | tically the lineup that will face | Paterson for the title, next Sun- | day, were beaten, 3--®, by a team Fine woolens made for suits’ gra . ~ Sag 2 eo ee a a he ae © “ * : a v - ” oR See a ee Sth Bowes eee i one “SR * a 2 all at “PRT oe ee a 5 7? wea. | Zenerak Czar Cor The largest manufacturers of quality cigars in America, recom- ) mend WM. PENN as the big- gest value that their tremendous production at the lowest margin of profit can produce in a 5c cigar. Win. Penn Long filler, select binder, Sumatra wrapper, the Wm. Penn is best cigar value today. GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC., 1114 Locust St., St. Louis. sagen” 't Sea ae

Page 24

POST. DISPATCTT aneinaes sv. Loris ee THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROVPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACE is through these columns. *8 a 4 hed MONDAY. Be MARCH etc. 1992 aie —— eee _———_— ———— Weekly Bargains Mean | Dollars to You ee UPEEt EE Lt Eee ’ t* se ACCURATE TAILORING BATTERIES DRY GOODS GAS-WATER NEATERS. LOCKSMITHS — RADIO : ‘ ‘ eC ’ aes" NSMITH ANI ‘ =MI UNITE” TAILORS. -— ' PMA -ers cm ws — 613 PINE 8 : South aa i tana? gh-quaiity automa gas ; » on atte ME i Central _ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE © S \ Mi v ~ For New Bargains See Next Monday’s Post-Dispatch. _ AP] OO — C ( Ma > ORTH —Ecersd mie rest _ssmwo = 1933. Rim 1 MRCH A bi ; “harm ' ef Kareer Kk hos ea ns ater fer OR : . o mes eonnagay ti RIA Tsers, 23 e $198 43 . 7 Wa. RAreunce ment rem the United Te lors —_ = ee ‘ ~ > a et ae pe : cemmaione ——— ne as 7 ; Ho in today——® \. Sweem -Oi-~ 2 : ate, 3..23 Mable grid leak AUTO GROCERS q vias Bey of Margaret Deking | —~ sulte frem their own Tha erie , ae tietenc: . _—amakn a fA a Wiles =~ stews ;' nie : oer pay _S be # - . ar ie mos - | SPEcTal e keys: « Keys . ser, 7S cant e sockets ye Ale . —" ae . , Kpecia! for lo dave only Patis tee ¢ ts re . 1456 = Jefferanr we ne a 4 n'a fu 2 cS ] strat a ws mR ot J e -4 yet " “ te : . . aut , rows Fine A+. ~ ; »4 tt « * eager - ioat i guaren'eed 7446 at “ bh 4 . ~ 2 oO e+ ' R _ . eZ n cuarante¢ r e spe . . ; . % : ' phd a ’ . - . a Ps * . | : : ~ - “one ~ 7 rind, ¢ eating?’ e a. OO; , : North i. os iy . 7 " : ‘ ‘- a . vor F. rts az “20 . a 3 ore ee Te : ; oh ; : ~~. ~ Oc ‘ -auhen : a a 7 7 ‘ i é?. . — " a - yd Room 10 | Sree oe i aaa GROCERS an; | pt hg rg. | and slectri€ Wanchester . ASO, tela Mo, PEt", Hardesty Grocery and Meee aa ———o riZ ; : = - ° »f 7 " 7 ~ ~ | : * ' . ’ . : * _ ~- ; -— ta - = : ei . ; tte ’ ARTIST MATERIALS ? | _anteed: 24-hour road service. Fores | 1800 & 9TH ST. COR LAFAYETTE A’ ” Central _ ao : j e7ecr! a Rean - s : : +. : ~ Pr. : a Res bn ARTISTS: bd. —_~ a. ts : oe lly ’ “ee BEAUTY SHOP Centra AKING ¢ Sa Ae ee MEN'S WEAR n ~ ‘ parts guarantee ; ” . — - ag x % our s re ates. 9 ed r | etic " ial : : —- = : “eo —r- - yy oa a sft eae at ae ieee ee . serial $8 0 ae &7 Oa - = a eRe ee SSS X2*2Z_Z:Z:_ a of Fra te(lanza. } eo tm the «| a fle : ' ; = a : > ie = | a ge a». o—- af © good bareains Padig Tex ’ = ae oot Komaine piace, Wednesday etic ae RADERy 123 North 10th st. Ann , SF ee oan Be é As come us and « . . Ale, Soe © ore = o~ “be ; ‘ Sign Shep. 1 ss o™ ¢ = CANKS eS ea MEN’S WEAR a ee "Charlies S07 MORRO ne «tt : ; Aru ‘ | ‘ = mh he . a | ws = — ‘ff > rr... Warner af the ett tien F oe HMaelf blheck @eourh of nave ~ +1 , . = TT ” ’ . a. " peeetsiietaiiaeiiiian ~ . . LAL Ms ' iL ee f =e rt . : *¢ s == - —— . South : >» —~ | . Ro “9 x yt a : °Ta R-«- > BSE } F-seurces eer | . 7 : ° = . orires, ; AUTO balnice wteT amore LGATEs : ee ES eS | aortas oni Se te. 858. oy rum RESTAURANT $100.00, We extend a cordial invitation | e§ WS. Sim neuer Spe nett! scalp maseages. lowes en, mite Se elle = ' wl ; : a ; "od ~ gy Ban a. ; —- , me an spe ar institution «re 7244 Manchester ome —--= a Fae re Peaset § - North . = -é- , a. Central Xs LNK cM ew ued me . = ~ . , . . -_— — oun . . — ~~, ~ ‘ ‘ 7 , , ' ' ' . as ~— : , . ; hs i ~ " = ~ . and - ~ be ie: ; . é a ye Reater VRULE'T : ’ Ai . : nl : —— = . » | ‘ 3° Steak sg sis ~ “4. £ a ir é Margaret Rab ode}; motor Al condition TICLES > sults oS. ve. 9. : ew seree ' ed stes niry gra . ae sk EeS ipttajced (ana | OCck #H: a ee 4 enty-seventh year. Cee Saict. Franklin Motor Car BIRDS AND PETS DRUGS AND TOILET ARTIC LTR FR pants. S3 se me ) eg a . TOE Manchester | hacana Te, SHOP. se ee BELLAMY — Entered jnto rest on o., 14 Lecust. Boment 254. Upen eve- A\AKIES—1 s cages, ix . nA = ‘ 2 “ey” a ste: Serene “ “4 5 36. 1923 215 « om... Agana - r = = : , es By SR. TKS eis lcages, t ' ; : : . CHIROPRACTOR fea ther » foctrring *‘aeke gamete Beilamy. tear daughter of s Ww. 4 1? ’ : : . 2 a ¢ = gr ts ~*y : : our Node! ake SRS —~ ye nt: core - more " ° . — r ‘ $s! : ? LA iti . eo 4 Satter se ; gare Bellamy -aee , : s . ; . = * > ’ . 7 . ' : y ra. e* - " : a tl mce > gvarantee Prank } ae « . 2 . . ~ 2 ? » SS » . : ‘ “ “ : - . t.t: mr : es shoes. $7.9: $3: os | MERCHANTS Re SANT ; - ee See See JORDAN—120 sedan 7-paseenge: SlOv> ER&SS BEDS eS c Si} . ge er . met 12046 2 ; Te = 2 — | BEND Entered tnteo * on email cash payment terme reasoned Wi KASS Ss MA NEW .~\) ; , naan EnO 30 t ~~ : as Baad . ars, 2 pecia : : oe and sea care «ace St Leuis Metwr THING TN ep a Ra 22. Ixis TY a >] eS el 2 - : . P bp i oe : ‘ Ee & \ . . ~— = i past seas K * wr 2801 Locust st foment 7 2. MORK AND SER' a! LIND! La. Pree sta .. eis at r new Maret s : - . . = _ Ane ene ~~ : . Ex ‘March 2S. 1923. at & =. Beuder, heioved mether ef G. i tettie Kock and Heien Norton, aad our —— SSE oe DYEING es rARNS-KNIGHT SEDAN | 4 . a \ ,ANTD YreN TE & | ee . . ‘ | » : \ »S Vi FF . So ae ae SEWING MACHINE ss - - Ls 4 - ind : TN — =F a i . Ey a we sole mode 18 oe her Silent Knight motor fine mechanice a : oval —-- asicitilmmnaicibatheniiniis — ale Tt: _ ” ———s ‘Ir e@wn choire Stn oun ezcelient. tires; bargain. Fran) ins s : ves m4 = .cs—New : Bt : : = ‘ ~ + = ; . , Cc Te Wuosec * oy Oar PR14 Lecust Bement ‘BU ! T ER AND a senate ELECTRIC ~ ; n © a! > grade of snise ‘ - -- anon “Ty r — ee ee : wint aa “ — & . = rz ~ . , , > 4 . ; ALB Ld NS LN AND IF EINE _oD. } KLAND tour! : oar newly is : - sisientiy his - ° : North vr , . — ot oe ie Ring. L823) oog. ; : Se ., ee ‘Clase condition. B90; IV20 Cekliand es ee 2 eig - = . a et ‘ «4: cord A’ sane’ — rene akliod > : a A 4 . — K d yr ks " s u “ ' —— peas , = — ro oe, ri make an fir glasses rhe 102) MARMON roi RING CAR tele nse. e.e " iiw | 3 5 2 tebe . : . DRUGS cmon ate ne acl restore Your sght> Seal thas CAFATERIA Js . i ans a —= | - “guaranteed. Kerluk’s Singer} —————__ S| a RTRCHNER. "Sree . E KU = hil ~« A i‘ ’ — ~= - - . 7 7 : , « 4 ’ . : Is ee De. . . : , _ ? ’ j , ’ +] oe. We, . -_——— » hb a ot u r 3) a> on == ene reter av bog _, paeea: 8101 ae s' momor . 416 eer o> ere . oe , sae »« s « a ' : . at , . . . funa. © . — - ° ; = —~ ae wygaatt — sus 3 ell 58428 SHOES ~ ned rescriptic Druzgis OUBE CLEANTEG UE Entered tntoe rest Cuarantiee ike new ‘ ” . Ka gr wens : a SS , "hie tee eee ECTALS— ——Fig -@ae Ki Ms-B! 4K iw : LAS . ' Seuth wertra RS CAST! °F Weedburs'Si esint cleame En bamo:s, wall paper asp} Brewster ~ A —— — 4:6 : , M - . i~“~a2 "Ler 20 arse . ww Be — m ae $101 ive areet ; + Bom , CASH REGISTER Soutn e: . >» 4 ‘ _ : = , ; ~ . = . °° = ww, i‘ a ye i a a ano iain Si ae ~ =~ ”— med AY bert Open evening. ar Su min . - > ? ” - =e , : a me" ao Se A cl : eS . As thas x- . Ss vo : x _ , 7. : - — — Weber an Mrs. ba. «0 ~~) & cv : b _ > > - — — ay * Beweart » ig a a Ce! a “ : xs* pa 7 for any roo ~eee see we pret her ef Mrs. David V onda anu our d CuS RUICK CO . ~ rT? Na es ~ ~ ~ Soutn , ~~ 4 = wat 2 : ar irges me neh? There, 2 father in-ia® and FMarcy oF e S101 Olive se Hert 4id Be . . . ~ —— grass s * ES be . - — : . 3 food Pharma ‘ms ca.ct. in St. Lewis County. .* se » Punera! ined" March 27. at 2 BD —_— SL — _——_ ' ~ ws Pe _ — -nnCuUannanyDeNe eens —aereenene -- 7 rh... ps3... MARMON guars > $ Wyre ’ — ¥ — daa Nerth Groat : MARMWON 1971 7-masseng@er tourins are ers as . Suk ? : . . ies . Ce . : De ae a rebuilt repainted an. e- Lit CHINA : ; 4 aw a “(3 ’ o ‘ -* : _ = i:vo ™ oe si hi oTo t : "? VW iN now that ' 1 > ° ~S . ~ . - % - ‘ a ine - - vr : . wees coe - back »Y our guaTentre : ' =" 1 sr} | " ee | ~- : : ma 1 “3 . ‘Goes On IMOg. ieeve Tilmes af Be ‘hie cer will give vou the same service an — ge e ° Ke x ‘ ‘ = sa CK ; - maj *v''. * ” - ug stores Harper s Rei. .rnte satiefaction that of he’ ~— mo owners en | _o ' ‘ : Ss w a west rs 5 a 4 Royo Hughes: Portrait Shel ': Sor There in verv |! a ine me im the | « “7 . , 2 area ee . | 44 ~ ; . ELECTRIC ~~. ar . Zz =a on af Ec \edy design of this or and the curre : e . — . neats. » and —. ~ a Ff wind Cainede ¥ POULTRY s . . a Funers! Tu +. March ST. at 2 tw ate thie vou - ae a , stration — —- - —_ | . 0 Evans avenue, to omen " Pant re) ; ' : : ‘ = j 4 KARY CHk Ks. Per 100 P Tht cncttiS . 5 f orn residence, armen L> str. ~~ .~ _ So th Bit FURNITURE ; _ + ; = = = . Ma 2 = ri ee oan ” 7 ~ . 4 ; — ‘a > are Ey rangelical _atheraa Chureh, thence : ' . L o> ; Siw ‘ile )}*#2>ernes — ts Lecust_ et Momeor " 19a - : , — a ~"* MOTOR CYCLE P ar ~ roses? bres ~~ Sil Bentan oo kt . 4 . ow Berth. chem © enetery. . . A ' ; ' = \ : ’ Centra . ‘ \ : ‘* " rz Ha Tr 314465 a es . ‘ AMPBELL— Un s > wiLl Ys. KNIGUT COUPE .. Pe eho M Cc. gra e , ow $s. 3 = - s DRY GOODS ‘ - & >ougn, Maple weed, | "lect. Marte Cam ‘ a 1% 2 re : D on . _ ; ’ 4 pm on ‘ ‘=. = , ; = Cae , _ o_o 8 Al. — 2 ~ br » a ’. — - A —- - _ x ' , > wf i~ Shes 1"48 Wa . , . — eae — ee A‘onze Campbell] and dear mother ef C i.Ta ls i) ‘ _ ‘ Ma es ww : S “5 3s. + 4 : > oo 1 ' ite } Cc ce Baty PMOTOR CAR GO. 2814 Locust Oe 16 TES to Fk Bo “Mes Rang - . Mas “2 L104 PHC : 5 7 ste me 7s SHOES aScimpbel., dear mother-in-iam = — ' : . . -~ aa 4 . e isi " — . ‘ Decia! ys : a damopbdeil, fear : — wee even nes ara hue ‘ >] - + . ' $i °5 ites ‘or — ——$$$$______ ou. - a it dear daughier of . evess WALA AN AS , sa ‘ ; : - a of Sail aeons EASTER SPECIALS — ~ Ss eee dane MUSICAL = > eg ee ae Open evenings ant Suma, ” Gente , goer | . >. - , . - : . “375 Ml = “GQ OPENING al Ro up; terme. Riefling, Ford Leaie's outtake Shed 4 = “ ‘ss : . ‘ “ ' , . ee $20 Dre: ee 2 now going 1 . Jefferaon o— ; 7 . . , ~ é a : - . . ‘ - ee ea SIGR © —— = . a > = 22 1 - P Wane ~~ at —_—-- . -* : “ . . a — = . > , ba heest ; " . . ~ Piet . . ’ i — oc Ex is a+ not tr “ tiie a's ~ “ . , ‘ ‘ RS ~y - th. Jd HrRANT— i oli — . ~~, . — , : . GR = ‘ eS _™ Foor. o_ Phone Renton ~-4 >) | imecher leoul ihe “a rT . 1 A” = ’ . : be . ' . ‘ z ‘ ee. — - hn ae + a ’ Py : 4 . " : ~ = is rs i » 4 . DRESSEN_ : emt , Ie % 2 . . ; : wd ~ ' 4 ra . : , : ’ - : : eniy e00u "ioe a ; Nerth . - . : eu ' . | . ; » ee Te 1 ue . rY 9 *S values. $19 t tL, @OuIPpment Compicie ; . ' . i D4 2 > ee one ‘ ne * ee , Ti) Reery as ratrons La Mena, $100 sccessuries, $800. Lowery Motor Tis is « reese a : q> org > Pack ng Se | Shopp sclusive but net expensir So. 3643 Keston a Oe. "High Bail, 5 ci} 2uek woe 2k * : pa = . : . = ll Ayto | 3687 i) tive 4 Speen : 2 . . — ; x 3 ~ 2 = . : ~ WASKING MACHINES KIRKV OOD simge and Sundays on 4 ' ' ’ i —_—— ROCERS ud we $75 down. Bo imieres 7 te io Nort " ’ : e re , - 2 r. § " eRKAch Ss ott LL “ere r lerge diepliay before b ~ , - , . > . , = *5 = & “ , r ba SO ot) . a = wit a. imertan Lad?r YAMLEM MOTOR CAK ( * . r - - : . « ein . - _* wr ° ‘ » ‘ vit ‘1 Ra Sng le Genieed handle «|! the latest » ove. es of tour ~ ' ' - yw) ..° ‘ >. =. : ‘ . S$ ‘d ore —« —a ee ee ait Rehrt mck i. 104 N i - ae on ’ deiers, ene hea ard ‘ res ; i4 7 ~ ‘. ‘ " bs ’ 2 ee Y rk won red. ‘ ox, Lo. la@es. Kos ds and " oh! ' ee — = ~ ‘ - “ “ - = . South —_ —— Ee = ne = uth : , . : anes OPTICA a wi ivi ' >» ’ .* . “— Sc . z .s . ~ . ainihaiiital =. * - : - Ss " 7z F. — per =PFE ~ : icAL —— ee = - _ ~- . ec a “4 . ° = ™ . = » wo ’ ~ = 4 - Tw wa > > Ya > ~ ~~ — . $! ’ 7 ‘ , ‘het ren nz Tr > —£ . oA ne Ms i Zy ‘emite frames - LAVELAAL Shira Loree a : ~ : be hie : > - a Di " ~ : = ; bb >a a = ] © w 3 .- ok 4 ina ever a.ve or oniv si a.! regular BR. N vs mr ue : ; : | > . . Vest a eer preescri are Bia Sacrifice y sl eme . a ve . ay , f e ta in of ri s A = mete erm : 8 zoo all ‘ally filled and kept on file fer fale Ki Ms Bl ye A a“) ,@ : . . 8 w a4 _ ' a ~* = ° =* = ‘ P ; . . - ~ Le Ls ~ - ga refere , | = on ; ~ . S157 - ev anere . ef 7 * dies 4 - aw diets oe spite ” " : lariIware 3 ! nee Ww lL Beeman. registered eg- — 3101 live st was Phar 4.6 Wels .% ond s ot veiling 7 . = _ ~ _ $* a 3 ail neler ay: ~ énre Gen . » ‘ ’ . ; , re : Goodyear tires. raul ; > te aptins ‘emann, deer ( j a we : red | . [O-—SS-not«, brand-new. res TAILORING a re and’ retrending. buer Go man e of Aomust and Theodore MmMBADCER Alm Gal Qin &% a helier VENTS . , R : ' . a a ; 4 " Suis a : ; , -s Centra Mi : mr ' s. Soo inetan fa Pa ‘2 eonr enremann and Mra Anm® piuge A. 4 tttenm. Gin ' we tee : le >i wl es « » ‘ era ade _— - . oa. - Slew 7 s for rec — ar mother-in-law Tan —e i > 3! 6) SimMrt lp ta . to | ' x trv Aa " 7. oe. oy ‘ . . . ge. : ’ > i. we _ xy at ; - Shutwreern y -~ mrt ler 3 gel 7 rg =. ebae liahtse. 92 25. eesti covers for ali Ferd bt ae Px th : bOn5 1,” SR OS Gane ee . North . : hits. $3 WOMEN Ss WEAR AUTO s | GIEsst. RR— Enter “tummpleie line of auto ao CLOTHING . | ts, $25. r 7URD CAkS—We mill have 2 ie ae ). March 74. che cae > - — “ Ly wl Bowls are & oh tel, . a4 AN = ° nd a -— — . ’ “4 .‘ , ent ra _ ~~ a2T% y get j ; . , : 7 ; on whieh % mired imt ; iis Cheat ; Rate jire and Sup?» Centra A : a . : - ' = MUCICAL INS i RUMENTS . a be $ _n & a aot Re can o— —e i mut ef ; ~ ’ — - ¢ " — . bed e . 6 . BOYS » . ‘ Soc. SI.4 sx 4 : » s bes — ei . — = . =e = . « ‘ — . ’ : > — : —— — - cS $ t . oes ilany ne Thies « BEN ~ ‘RWITZ ae svre ah me thie ad with s An - > hen . . ove as ‘4 . ; \ a - ~: ' the swellest wf ods. shoes, ladies and chii@ren'®. ie Auto Supply 2101 XN ist « 3 2 % = a on a ” IP oe pe ' - ' = ens NOVELTIES ‘ ‘ ‘ ' es. $1 $2.5 3 > os } times ad 2- Pear adies” eulte and ‘al Ti BS-— Bad. : was “ >) | . . Ys 7? * ) , ‘ eas : - > 3 ~ | » . . ; ~~ : ee , + . = _ “7 ~ -* - = on * » = ——— — Pad a’ NSad Send . oan Wo guUAre — , ll . >A ’ = — a s | . $ > “4 ” i* ~ , « . ‘ =)? “4 . _ =. sneneee - z ? Vuiecanising——wost cemplete p)a : he wy © ais. SH i= > oe ea ng ami «£ ; , , " : : . «uy bree Gel \ertea rihene i vibe sae The * a= ‘ ven . . o» 4 rem ' —_ e — . - : : ‘ i North Rivertown, Miske tires and tubes ; ue er , : ¢r " SWEENY TIRE « Sis irner & . Nu = . ile a Tes : ‘ 2 14 a XA tiranrnd « ° ) ; South OPTICAL Men = $35 jalt ER! Ths Rebu | >" _ ‘a ub aus ™ : . z ~a~er . = - — 2 , im AM PIO »\ + nome | - » —_ oe “a : ” . ol . “= r ‘ . : oso Eats Sout" Week Bh ewer tale a , . = awd aa vv @s6t ’ P — giasses ‘o an ne . orc ares : : aa we and Sunde, w aon Tite an ~ " : . . . : a . ai . . Mit iwithiar » orem a > . e - = . . " ” ar , . *) > Row? \W tg? . : ‘ wi ) : : : ATT ’ ; nad te tal ns ae “Ty i ons — 1508 HAULING AND EXPRESS dor vapere e aiso do glazing: Dilas- a SS *- Ne . : > ae) as ; AB i ec ess ek r rrT~yrc > iss 4 . = a . ; -_ BA.vts _ ar - “ ‘ . -- ~ DAIRY i UNCH ~ SO ut - ‘ al ‘ SB ‘> wt ar . . - -_ ve “your eect moe! equipment “ eet ts SAL Ld . t tae a tin maae ae ae mo Sah. SRC ID } a | — x : PAWN BROKERS Fe ee ae eee ‘3094 WASHINGTON A) : . , wet | > a a | "end eee a Se i , ra - ' - : . — = * m QQ == ea z es . . ee DM : Ww ‘ “i a > oe ~~ berg. 46°25 a Y Al *AINTINU > , , weS4 West . : ; - _ = SRBUS uve we Lindell hao aha se . : S Sin | a3 = 2 ___ TEA AND. COFFEE 6 n , a ust ‘offee ar —. o m v lb 4 2 m - -1 ‘ % A 7 | ang, 'r'tming,. renicteliing. enarne " " z . ; ; " vom 8 watioe aed fen teres eye. » = : . ~ - «& : ———w os ar -solubie 4 Wars a ™ lke * ° . ; . =n . - . “ent: 2 ~ " = x am "rus anc o- ing. Central eur ovl’'ndere “*itheut ares née P _ «* 2 : " ree ol a - TOL ww e. |_oan . "p01 Fe ED CRF a . ieee cal he Raees Rear Mee Melo = 44... . . . , — > ame Dm "g “ zr) Mar er TPHOLSTERING Mn Rewer Greed TAI : San : > irar ‘fer d'am _ om ——— a Mirni*nre reva re ‘ork at home ‘f 4e % — 3 —e ea ; . . ' , ,' . =A " Whiten ~ = Se ras 9 i ee __ POULTRY SUPPLIES ee RS VROLET SERVICE TS00 Michruas DRY L0CcoNos —— = for 2 . Fes-aying mash ss 0 per 100 [be South *® beve the eoulpment te rernite ~~ — ‘ : . - ~ wr A. Se “ z wi > Hioer 100 be. — ——— ; ; » r rv ~ : a Pa — es . ~~ . , 7? a : -_ : . Semmive! service to Chevreiet carers « ~ertrs! ee . . cine . ‘ T19 Case a Ter firet-c =eleterias and tera ete (ne of warts af off times | Centy Tl e : —— eimar _15 > > : * > : " . " BAKING _- ~ No: etn . . - = -_ etl " , . ~ ‘? 4 ’ me | nate * ~ ' ' . ' i West 3 BRED Wii az RB TATIOS Nore’ ~~ - aire - - os zs * rais "eo nes “> 7s eee — . hia y ~ . on S| -" Bw ? ts! Tome ftiwe “ . 4 : - = . ne ~r4 ; na crs . 22 * ll re WALTER FREUND ' - ) t 1303 Arei@ epring rush ow aking pects hMaAKI NHR OY ree *. , : — ‘ow prices 3 mernnc and ‘uarniture re ne =tre cre “ “es 82 Sout’ ring ~omt : . aun — a es Central —y hae ' ) — = q * : ‘ : . ~ ~* ee Soe. Sewers Sa peries ow a ” , . > ‘ emt e e r foe rao . 2-year @uaranioe. Baite. Ratters — ' : i oT] . tek § = — * Formica panels, a — a . , 4’. ” . " ~ ,;™ 7 : ° os : : : * - 3 3 > -~ . " 2 = ti te ‘tl ¥ “| . —_— _—~ . ‘+. Warhing! on a’ ‘Rape (ted an ' I . . ws . ‘ ; tZ ; . a4 . - i . . ATTA roe —- ‘\. : an .-_ ——- ' oa a =? Bee ai - an a oT ~ ont rar ar’ its wrk > mt« . on ~ ~ "Ok ee . : a a iow . . 4 : >. 2a a Pas ~ € : . _ = . +. ‘ : . = - ~~ _ => . 6 *? - mf > “~- 4 . * ee "€ alDpere Sugene “re (4 -* ~ goid a : onl =— —_— ateaten : ant w aun ° . . 7 ore, t 27? ce . a - ° : nN .” “Sei @ : : — : ie a eH, _ ~~ 5 sta ae, meee ¥ — * ma) * Ya . " , By ”~ oo who ema ie = Y' 2 ~~ = =? > —— 5 - “> » ee tes - $) : : _- aia VEonen raza ape tere . “ RIM WE —Asicep in Jeeum Marrvh TS. 1903. at 10°00 Pr r 4 Taece an r David (mmMe. | Trt her wrot her- in-law act uncle, ‘& F " ied year =i ..-:BENTON ; : ‘ i. . = S > ; mar kk & " Poh 2. ae Dure rem will howe. ishiened. Diack and brown, for thie —_ - _ eee atictetintaes =} ay rou hie Lag ™ at amos ra be 5 weer Ma’ Herman . Sen > South emai “peliiock & Saft. “ hester Tr > as and in Store 6-98 Norsk —.. ' paupmanebame —_——— SS WELISTON Ags sENTS — ie ge woe * ‘or Te. Shoes for entire "° lowest So + Ie Rr = RING'S BOOTERY “net Fasten outh Broadway 2 4 “TAL #ET— he finished 7x9 cab- ‘ ee orm : MM I-~o pPhenes of eiiaDbie mak Li.of See we ‘or _# Dile “ Tt ertr 6 . = ™ code re* oe ia “FURNITURE ‘D Maier 3 —| . 7 r . RN 2 [—S4 own. $1 per eae buys ‘Vou > noes ‘our Business “ange vue enamel. SA&5 etner vr . tu rth : Wrac ef = $i ™s: gar chs owensiein Jeweir . +. 4°: LA—8very ay OFT12ne. per ‘wa k*anet bacco Tr od e —- — = af 4 Trocerr Areacd?® a “ne S&S . ek aa iMe~j Jpmrgata m=. S85 ou We ca Teer) et ie Mer ” Pane and > ~ Mrvemcd w a WOMEN’S WKAR Big Store around the F it can tin ik Ss to ¢ Po, any watches Si to 33.50. Ice i236 3. Broad. APIty Entered ad . 7 ~rur am Se 5 - ‘ > > > = sr —— ADVERTISE IN THE _~ Rochter), _ | «~‘Biggere Sy et ." *g > | *: - [eM ae ts: cae ‘heli=s Tesd- >. -" POST-DISPATCH ax ’ ihe SF ol * = ‘Mase © | er for the Little St soa com St. Louis’ Best Business = around the eorner, my SPECIA l. for thie week, bined Revrtenia capes, | Corners. THE ADLINE me pm a Later cape warth si0 (“.¢re@ * capes, sinee 7 si- Dresses, te SiS 7. f — ae Avi ee

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POST-DISP ATCT. HELP WANTED—MEN, ee SHOVE: ERS— At Rusk: nand kk J ™ PARTNERS WA! NTED PARTNER Wrd —With business ability eben Case agate Doub.e GIRLS WANTED Fulton Bag and 's enter : | a bere experience and abii- n Dusit . in omen bat et 7 A; Reva i “p's clet bing, po: BUSINESS CHANCES : Te. ~ Ma EKS—-F or HELP wTD. > — WOMEN. GIRLS Feateet ERS— o /ine P mae iy 80 Sy 2. INNER 8 HELVER—142 “% Monroe ” OPERATORS Experienced house dresses, aprons or waists: steady work can earn more here than you are at present time; come in at one as we have only a few vacan stock department filling orders: BUSINESS CHANCES LUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers. 3 ranzgements: eighth grade grad THE BUTTER uates preferred. PUBLISHING POO KE! I J R——t3i1 -" " nr “EAS ASTE! RN “MANU F Pan TU RER SRAUcK DRIN ER—rs xper enced 2 ite a x REST CITY MFG. W. geen ag *« ie ais ads —s i Cathe OR OLDER. LUNGSTRAS 1 CLEANING CO., npaigns etn and exe- PRESSER Sa: chairs, Sl. yO: ektension tables, $15: rockers. $3.50. and Three rooms furnished complete. $118.50 mn the low-rent distrrct. opposite Prolic Librar, WALKER-ARMSTRONG UW. F. CO... TROT 306 Olive st. ‘citi folds ——— sl _. BIG BA BARGAI AIN MONTH — Two trainloads of fief and wicker zocds om account of smail-remt we par We carry a full line of household goods, from cheapest te highest grade. and can save you a big dis- count ‘es rent foiamg cnairs, card tabdies afd office furniture. EDW. A LANGAN FURN. CO.., 7004 Morgan 3° Reroont 399. Romor’ 5&2. Central 55% Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale APARTMENT—5567 D Del mar. lst floor east. c wr, Ooms sD endi« f ‘fr iT ure low rem? two roms rented. cash or terms _fe4s) FURNISHED FLAT urnifure f}- rnom flat Steam heat. janitor DIZA Pendleton 4. PURNITURE—ontents of 6-room flat st®am heuer rnished ent $50 } rooms rented avs exDenses na rt DUuViINg urtit- + _ .* rans f a z >= a WwW Un on r rT est ATA ! HOUSEHOLD ‘oops WANTED ANL RUNS r 2rni ure. carpets, coments of flats, Gwellicgs. iarce and sna l i0tS, Leeu £00 wag ba d J bee a8 >* Cee. Schuoer . te Page. ‘Deimar “uss a [rest 25.4 ‘ee N ULRUANS——-Carpers, furnitu: e, com piete “a rnishings of (i weilings or smal! luts: ab- folut-ly best prices paid. Dennis Bres.. 1909 E Iclie. Forest 50°5 or Delme- 5864. ic@) SEST casi: p rices for sitghtly used turniture. Central 6557 Kayilan’s. 1437 Franklia. (edj4) FItRNIT(t RE Wed —carne ets, ‘aves bese: rice paid Bensinger For ad AS0LW. ‘e8) RNI rt HK ; Wty— ‘or ipiete homes "2s palt pay good price fall Grand 609 M urdoeck urn ure i'n 41° Chouteau cm) YURNITCKE Wtc.—Baaly . comtents of flat iwelling: ‘arce er ema.l lots, best prices, Morage. ‘Cabany 6030 Deimar 6y4 FLU RNITI RE—H sie ibine same as ex (ner heuseheo!d and . kitche: furni- Te mia n 7 is Su »f) pe Then LosLLA Warre 4 FURNI1L+URe Wtd—Hichest caso price for all kinds of mousehoid xoods, furniture, rugs. cOLTent. Linde: 7061. icB: TRow Ww) iv vour furniture and other foods. hest prices Bomont S54 (eG = he ———— - naed vie - ‘ — Hy) trees PU) Nises of iat fea ners pay ; 60c for old ones Montaus Feather Deimar RBS Forest TR? “$426 _Page _ 1m ; ‘ANIMALS: OLLIE i PS—10 VWe@®ns O14 finest siuck I im _ ; “ ets _ + aa row for next vear . show; sure winners Ww oT Ss es ay @ ~merianad Park BUILDING MATERIALS w ANTE! ~ Bw ilett nes to Ww -eck Das cash bbitt Bros. Webster 1°70. 4328 Beh ] Roofing |FOR SALE—WTD VANDERVOORT- ciwding geod salaries. a!) NEW ~~ and repairing: any leak. oa short noti low est prices. Acmy» —— set Co Forest “S881. _Centra! 5283 pertence and references oT 4 ‘3216 datiy. 39- > CAMERAS KRUVUAR FINI SHIN: mAs vou wish it don: sae sleéruy i*ol 8. —ronway LAP NDRY HEL P ne ak FOR Sy CLOTHING Wanted COAL—in “1 and 2 ton ‘yous, $6 7S ton. “For. A == “ UTRESS—82 24 NN. APPAREL \Wtd.—Pay highest prices AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale APrrrekey \—Touring; _SEEDS, PLANTS AND T! TREES CANNAS—Strong growing plants: six choice | . ——— a yaeiet. Si. Bc ic a Foras. - terma, trade anythi ina AL TLL. AC—Toourt ne: SAFES—New and used: Bauman Safe Co. -ervairing Cane. Jonn N telepfione cails given prompt attention: hm ng HH. our new ae of | ’ n 5612 St. Charlee «rt. ‘ HEN RO } LET—Tourings> nes. ang well _for $40 and te Luxe traded car Gept CHE\ ROLET—Touring. ° motor ov erhauled. : Ipen Orthwein 4 Corp TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ' MACHINES —- ss is 5 ed t er ] al! Union ” ‘Trpew riter ee rece ee oa ae many a .__ Cabeny 1s62 od) | Parts—Wanted cH ng wie. —T wngar. } I» ‘DG eee DORRIS—Tourme | model seen at Kuhiman’s é MACHINERY ____ Tires Fer Gate new. Cabric end corde uD. tours: must sell Al MACHINERY HOUSE -w:"" © -noctInera- Albrecht e Bo use for them, 2 Det, a pen rour snstetaetiens | AiR + OMPRESSOR TANK—And 51 eee eee Warne —_ comk pen Suit wi ILSON My xT ye __ Mati « erdere FU leet ‘Oven evenings ee 770,000 0 TIR S ‘SACRIFICED S23: all —— peered wr ef HORSES AND VEHICLES ee proves unaatistactory ~rhin ‘on year ™- ROT’? “TIRE STORES ir MUSICAL “J ic ee dat Previa be dai. 45e ¢ havi ’ roc daily ar ore dawe HURSES—Ai ans Fi RD—To uring. Bigbee Moor oo” ; PURD—Touring ord dealers, 1418 'N K! King’s nig a in good running com — Ford dealer. 2315 AUTOMOBILES 0c Sum, Three d.scount Ft —- ine Thiaplay. 33¢c daily pais > TONING: Pare. Scand’ S608. nctap i tuning end ——— 25 veers’ FORD—T 39 RENT A “FORD o 523 N. Vandeventer. near Oty ° starter and demount? ew: FORD—T urine Sg a s ——- wid.— Pianos and Organs For Sale eer eee SLECTRic AOR — Aa Prudgenitial Fig a . Chante: el FORD [>»— rng co.. cuaranteed: 47: 4 73E45 McPHERSO!? A Mendenhatt Ford denies, CHE VRe ROT FT —_ Teor = running condi ition ; GARDWA: oo ommod BD , will bee afr" starng room Ra; iANO—Strenier: ae ov ms ma chine. 1406

f losned on ——— > _ AY Ek PIANOS—Many y nigh snenger. . Trechanieally good Pac N cRD—T9i9 TWIN SIX PACKARD—In « No. Ore PiA OR — Fer rem = — °o : ts I en GS "inti on Mires inf UPRIG om RI ANOS-—Sar sat reat, 21 month th prtewtliege TuF BALDWIN PIANO oo. tii Ollve. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS Many of these have been takes in exchange on new Play Grands and Reproducing Ping ers and are guaranteed to be Svered in perfect condition. SCRIPPS. - POOTH— 1920 ores bring $200 87 5,000, C c. AS SH FOR 3 AUTOS —htuens For Sale AUTOS WANTED to $1500 spot cas”: | ‘RD—Tri ruck bhedv- Fur i me -—_ “ei te Fast St. Leute Astos Wanted Badly Soe "910 Weeki m. 65 FORDS WANTED be ~~ ae ren creese. 1977 bargain a quick | (pen Sundav morning. ii See Nesenfeid. lllo N. Vandeventer. Linde” 7" 5@1L7. (ce) sters. —._._ — Le Lei ett ti, a, Al. FaMEN— Several be en EX Derie ns on ileowing. for various terr corten. ArPAREL Wtd—?0.000 anite. overcoats, pants. shoes. hats -dregsses ghest prices Dai?t. auto calls. wehone Luntell e313 De! . mar T0O03 H. Appeiman. 4218 Page. ic8 CLOTHING Wtd.—Ladies’ and genie - hf iah- e shipment to Texas; pay 35 to $20 for suits. Forest °87. Delmar &65 44°R _Page. Gelber: auto calis tn 15 minutes. (8) SS— Experienced For Sale HTL] me vAr—= orng bliack Dan velvet years, eaxcellent condition. Grand 4459 am — — — SS ee ee res POR —Lught les ve #459. A combination duet bene with $10 worth of musie rot are ineluded. onan cumiieiame _" aut nasiaed Pord 1s N s_ Ning high wav demountable rims and panei terms Mendenhall. “315 Lecust set delivery; portect 4 GOLD AND SILVER BAL EsM EN — We want CASH paid for gol ~ ttn” Diatinum. oroken fewelry. false teeth. ilier. 1322 Olive cB) CASH paid for oll goid. silver. diamonds, piatinum. 3s Smith. 613 WN. wrens doors nertn o” Olive st. IGA EST cash prices for oid gcoid. a won bane hn NEOUS WAn Ts FoRD_c 5-ton with stake Roadsters. For Sale platinum. H. Miller. 3 N. Broadway. (ci BLICK JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMUNDS Deught. up to $500 per caret: any size. any ainount. Miller. kr"? Ulive Shefing amount D:AMONDs Wtd.—We par tte highest seh rrice for rour diamonds S. Smitn & Co. Sia N Azra nd, 5 fours north of Olive. cS, —- —-— ———_—_ + FOR the next 30 days we will par “2D to S500 per carat for rour diamonds. 4H. Miller 3 N. Broadway pe ich) xy Automobiles For Saile—- Miscellaneous srt are nga OM ‘e8) b PURI a v1 aduter $iiv Reconditionell RADIO xa. RK — } expert. ingtaliation and eperation. abany ;it. Delmar 3119R. Peasonab!e Prriced sts. ®) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 1y22 AND 1923 MAXWELL CARS Guaranteed in Every Way ae tm FORD- Roadster, 3 Wantec FORD—Speedster DENTAL CHAIR Wtd.—To buy: used Rit- . Ov NG LADY —— ‘ere ‘atest mode! ‘all Cabanyr 30817 Ward Motor Co... ine. F« tm ——Jieedater For Sale 4928 Nat tural SALESMEN WANTED ADDING MacH (INE— Burroughs 9-column tf} Tana, heap — riiimm@® cahinet and eierctrt reproofed nack'ng henet (‘oismota Grap 3016 LOCUST BL. 3029 OLIVE ST. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT= 4300 a fee > "bi ae REO mhene -— > ne «= i FS CASH REGISTERS—all makes repaired $—Four-. snenge ‘roadster Four passengey 27 UPEN EVENINGS. BARNEY pert mechan cs Phone Main tral 1003. Large stock of ._S — registers, saving [0 to 40 per cent. Guar- acieed game as factory. Hewe Scale Co».. D. G. CO. —eene Pe Oe : | Chassis For Sale 512 St. Charies. , ‘e8) COLT OPERATORS— Fi SIN Eas avn ritT\ RES — “hewcases. JOSEPHINE 410 N. 12th St furntehings: bedroom FIX TURES—1 sed ewxfa fountain and back ar Apply Prudential Fixture Cea Soha} Trevi? @s oy ; ‘ 1 OPERATORS MEAT MARKET FIXTURES—Muse s-' 71LO Ramilten i PA FOTN rAIN—Lil feet. goed workme GUAR ANTE -ED Pai r Sle. Mediu “fh « future Preducre ame “ase Perna nent anapeiia, ind, ase and comfort 908.50 a 330 AND Loc U sT Sn RR cs terete acces mt a hla, ier ommuiete. with electric carborate 7) ne back be May Pharmacr. 117 LEE, SHELF RACK —Sall bie for hard. ‘are soe ract-o etree er off ce files, Yea D (Coiumbia Craovohephone o eee . &£ Sas at vee rATLAYR'S rlsA6y Re ASES—And mirrere. tewk Cos Steorece and Moring Cr.. +740 Faster «a ’ ‘> sLiGHTLY Lt SED OFFICE FURNITURE . DESK i : ere kkAt DESK FORD — Sedan: RITER DESK ai tioned. CHATRS wi) ft “~O Pass RS tf trade FORD—Light chassie $40 273T_ Olive, eae a ror ae Tatkina Machines Per © For = fountain. etc. = Washington Fixture a Es on Naw ick fan gg et —o in _ ken rt rm —Sedane: | — ‘ ‘HE VR RouLET —seci ee Ey ye ae og ae RD _ DODITES— Teariee romdater am rade. 47463 Wet “Saree whe mt terme KING BEE. bette x Vandeventer. $150 Log & itth o.. apposite a Mal ate B0Ot—founet: new lect costae Be Sars . Lh st. copente Che ral

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St lLoutls Stock Exes SEETegate , Mounted ro »4000 Donds« ~ “ee SIS made. the CHanEes ae f OFT) f al = last nol — Lex Cane, New" C iiwave pra . i I> Tel Se ' iimavea 4 St O00 a oT) * APTERNOUON BESION peng a-HMrow nr ™ hoe 37 mi Shoe oo: = t@endy con - -~ o (et ? > - > - .- ~ tH) *, Refining ” Re Ining ® —-_.. CLOSING QUOTATION. ~ ‘+OOuUF ; : : nt con Equipment pfa ‘fs eo Works ci » o SoS ve ] New York Cotton yo x. March t vitton futur ; —-~——s dal > — S0oston Stock Market to the alt Dienmatecl ' S. March °6.——Moilo ® highest. lowers Tat active stocks =. com eo Auditional Markets See Preceding Page Why fy Ai OP, PLA “* *y zt " “a 4 > 4 7 ¢ 7 : 7 4 GE : Figo, , - Members, ALT. unidentified Chri«- and ALI. othere without a church NGELISTIC MEETINGS HAKLES HH. RICHARDS Rh Bevery Kvening (except Sate.) Union Avenue hristian Church ORGE A. CAMPRELL, Pastor tien and lIleright Awe. First Mortgage Bond to Yield 7.07%, E LUDLUM sEL COMPANY Y First Mortgage 0 Sinking Fund Bond rompnn rs * one of the olden wie Hanafacturere in § thie rs the hus hege having been Go im 1854 ore tuTY — First Mortgace alli of the Company's cd asects. ASSETS—Amount to per 81000 bond. RAGE EARNINGS—Over times tnterest charges 7-year period ended De- ber 31, 1922. RITVY—20 years. 99, Yielding 7.07% features of this attractive piete cireular on request. . . Miive 46005. Central 4574 nine — ‘ Thank idine St. Leowle re New Vork tock lreheange ’ Ft. Leute Stock Fechkero-c - Me we oe ¢) », Aen & — ~~ oo ee © ee AAAMASLELLLAELLIDALSAALA ASA ASSASINS FS) . worrtsceessmmmnerrerenmnnnpanarspnnsrrirdsd distr rrTsTrilllTITLLLLTllTdEl lll lvls sssesesPOLiTTATLPLLLZTIZAD —o fre -g — EE ES TET ti on and | , Popular Comics : Q , | : eo News Photographs Women’s Featu res NN ASSXSS N NERY XN : . MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1922. | oo SX \ SS d s \ BQ{s @ ‘ RN x SS RNS . SSS ! " . AALLLALULLLLLLLLDLLILLILLILOCSOOLLOLILLLLLLLLULLULELILTLLLLILLILLLILILLLLIIILIAPIT d VIVIITTTSSSSSSSSAS ASA A TOTTI OOOO OOOO OTOOc.aztrcadadaaaaiiaiiiaaidiiasisidasshdisdisbissssssa LLL LiL hhAduQnunrunnQLLLLLLLL LZ EE IO bd bd bbb dd dddd bi hddiddddddddiddidd hotographs of Sarah Bernhardt in Some of Her Most Famous Stage Interpretations OO y LLL As Ahh hd bh bbb bt ss bstsishsssitsititiiisiiiiii.ii iis EOI VIVSSSTSITSTH, sresrssssssassstittssissbllsbbTds ssl LL veld dd dd ddddd bd bbb ddd db ssbdddlllddlledd leds elleeentst©Ll@l@l lI SVLIVLMLTtH: MOOS delhdd thts ttt sss tts stdttttss tds thtdd htdtttd dts ttt dtadtest tld t tll hblldbdblld dbl tat bbe Tttl tpl ALAL A! LIAL Ld LiL hhh dddddddddddddddddkde MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1922. , Qtithihé orrrrr In “Camille.” WD Lb bbbbddbdddddddddedtehe WITT ba bbbbbbbddddddddddhbdhlhe AAs hhhssshshthsshhhiiz SEPP PPE EEE EERE EEE Lhddhhdthddd Mddhdbbhdhdbdddddbddtihdhe In “Daniel.” WOOL Lddiidiiiie YZ “a ©“ ddd TIT ldddbddddddddbdddddddddddddddddds. Lh dhhddhbhdhbhddhdsihhhddidddhddbddddda .. MMM Mig Mg Eo ar £039 sh Ae ak . mitind ee totem - ; . ee . = —"s ~, if. a 4 a 4 at n” YW a} ” gy - > — = vs a pat 4 - a. “ x ‘ . i ee oF a ate : ~ 2 J WMthbistitsdddddddtddddldiddddddidddddidiatidddiiiidiiididdibahdbdladbdbthhhhddbdhidbddddha WWW addddddddiidiaiddiadiadadiacddidaddadaadadaddddddddiddidddidddbdddddddddidde * = ve ; ‘ 2 i os VISTI 44 4 an “TN OF Pea g 2 , . a , LALA SESSA PSS A“ petttt tt tht ttttl lb PEEELALEETLATDELIDALIEDE CLAP AESPIPELED SESS SA f 2 hen -_ TF 4 ddd ddbddd SHOTS - + VASOOISOISSOPL SL LSE SPI PIOLOLPOEL SS Diisissdidiitha ttidchid tf f

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Niet. MATTE ln ee A gy NS tae i ee _— — oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. be Lo ‘ 4 3 - “ s 3 ‘ = , 3 oe OT ye RM ee Pearws, .. st eee os gh F % ‘Saas %, : Coad ~ a 4 oy a . 1 Spiga SS Oa SRE 2 ae Ue i : z Re hs ar wt “ oh a Ao¥f a Ll SS eet ba 4 ie ee Sik ai al ; i , Wee _ R. ; >? ae Aa “ 4, « ’ a 4 4 ’ : o > pa it “ x ; - ms ‘ , —. & - ’ ) “ 2 « = i e ; aS Y - ‘ ” « ons iu ‘ Yon a , _™ ——_ a eee ed ee CORNER APARTMENT | By MAY _ ’ = - = — - a - ; ~ - 7 Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. LXVL—A TREAT IN STORE. THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl. living in a New York apartment she bas inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay anc frivelous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, a2 artist friend of Ruby's. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom ’ Cyathia is working as a stenors- repher. MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client ef Stewart's, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLDS friend of Murray's. TODAYS INSTALLMENT. IOLET hed set light to a train ef thought that led to painful jealousy. although Murray Stewart was heartily At 8 o'clock Bis telepbone rang sharply, and with a muttered im- precation, he sprang up and stilled its noise by jerking the receirer off its hook. What idiotic fool wanted to cen- verse with him at this unearthly hour?’ The inconsiderate person proved to be Margaret Wakeland, and with an odd request to make! A letter had arrived that demarn;3- ed that she go to Chicago by a morning train. and might she— please—-as a great personal favor— take little Crmthia Brant with her? There were reasons why she didnt want to take Hortense, her pe- somal maid, and a glimpse of an- other city would be such a treat to Murray's untraveled yrouns secre- tary! Besides, there would be heaps of Dusiness letters to be writtea in Chfcage. And strange stenogra- phers were teo hopeless, realty! Shs IN THE? a TYPES OF MEN EVERY | THE GIRL GIRL MEETS — Be PEO TE NES ~~" THE WORKER Reel e By Betty V incent. a te OO VERY girl knows “The W ork - E. or. lie is the yeung ™man who eomes to call and tells you all about himeseif Flow he had to go to work ‘at 10 or 12, help educate a score of | little brothers and sisters and sup- port his widowed mother. Then he will attempt to tell you all the dif- ferent positions he held and eventu- lallv dwell about his present duties, going into minute detail. For one evening the average gir! is mightily interested in this young man. His life reads like a bit of history or an interesting page from fiction. but when this same yroung man has called for 52 evenings or perhaps twice a week for ome whole vear, this same old story Degins to ; ~~, auras And yet. this roung man is a very apable person and, because he has done all this. and more, the gir! he .calls upon should be a trifle jenient ‘ama try to interest him in other things beside his work before she puts him down as a “bore” or an “erotist.” After all be has been through « number of struggles and hard climba, and because he has come out victorious it is only a Just reward that he be allowed te tell his gir! ier escort all those thimgs which have meant so much to him It is ‘the @uty then of this gtri net enly gagements ang telephones at the last moment that his work will make it impossible for him to be with them. But here again. the thinking girl must learn to make allowances. Her own heart ought to te!!l her that almost any young man would rather be with his sweetheart than in some everlighted. everheated office or running about to meet business ac- quaintances This young man who is not abie to keep his dates owing to Dusiness relations. then. should be sympa- thized with rather than ridicuied. It is up te the girl who cares about him to understand his predicament rather than to pout and tell him how he spoiled her whole evening The worker is usually a very corn- scientious, clean-mindeg young mar. He has given his whole life aad un- divided attention to his work. and although he may seem a bit concen- trated om that line, the tactful gir! can make him interested in the very things which interest her. In many ways this voung mans makes an ideal companion, and ene of bis great outstanding good points is that he usually makes a very subd- stantial living. The mare who has devoted himeelf te his work and is happy in his ewn field makes a very eligible and trustworthy husband. Because he is so bound up in his work he naturally wishes te con- verse about it. but, after all. a man’s IGE sponocoae AY he . , wwe we eet eencerinaeiatet e tre se . 7. ; ite listen to hi tt I ' ashamed ef such a weakness. Donn oS a Sradually work is frequently as interesting a Was Cynthia fond of masculine ; fs a onmagye ot etggy . subject as ball games, all sorts of documents herself There are dancing. hiking. music, sporting news, poker games. horse attention? (Every normal woman This was Saturday. and Mon- | **ating. swimming, in fact. all life eae Seven See ac sae ell . vue = = io oy . oe. : ik . . ee ek 2% is, but the infatuated man was in a day was a holiday, in any case If «ge —— — cea fe one Hise girls and the subjects so many es- moog to play | Murray would only be an antel. cg ing dean enema 2 Mera easy *° corts fill their girls’ ears with 5 oh go in for these things, Dut now Let the work unoet eee ee 4 | ' e and excuse Crnthia for Tuesday ws the duty of his sweetheart to ini- Pe , ey Se cg oe Ae cha prosecution. 7s bw) 3a |tiate him : ‘co ce interested in that t — . she—Margaret Wakeland—would - —— eee) eae work and also to get him interested = as 6shel 68 swear solemnly that the girl should (notte nreake hin on. . ” the things you like af flirt? it nn eee ie — = (Copyright, 1923 : = t he to Th 4 - —_——— ——-- —- nr Nn Ough ursday morning. t suppress his fee)- “You're ruled by impulse. I'm | ‘ ings 0 her, bde- afraid,” said Murray into the tnstrv- be fore they led to ment, with a wry little smile. “Of s ” y : e further pain‘ lines AO ‘see Saath on ‘Shtnah- Left: A lounging robe of soft brocaded crepe in Du Barry Second: Negligee canary yellow Mi . He reached his ae Ee ne aetna rese. Luxurious collars and cuffs of soft white fur are relieved ing sleeves of georgette, in the same warm tone, © > « *® ‘ a rooms, had a srouent 8. enum 27] Sut whet shall } by a banded effect. ae cuffed with ostrich to match. os warm bath, and = = do, on Tuesday at the office? Who a _— ‘ went to ded. _ $s to take Miss Brant’s place’ And = DSSS = om ) pont ne = awe ) } But New York what will she herself say to th one Elizabeth. | : “ will she herself say to the The regency was offered to her’ * b ; as & pe , “ wake now, arrangement” 0 and her son was declared heir to and sleeping wasn't easy. Besides, “Oh, I've already communicated the land-gravate. | ‘s his own thoughts ] i | | - — mot sooth- | with her, and she's positively de- amper the Hare Is Worried RNR Incidents in the Lives of Famous Womer ee ee | ing. They were terment 1 nes . ' but renounced power. er wealt f : Nttle ¢ whisitne bound ne | lighted'” cried Margaret Wakeland she used for charitable purposes. | ties and brought home books of } i round tnuside his head. bp og eecedineards tbane a By Therntes Ww. Burgess > Instead of living a life of power 1 beautiful houses. oe , . Her statement was a distinct ex- By MARE STUYVESANT and enjoying the brilliant court func- ackson F $30.000 | What a cad he was to harbor | aggeration of the facts, but Mar- sini tiene, Chip Que Were grees oe | t house oF paid a ton See | queer suspicions, but was it pos- | garet Wakeland was impressive 4 sunny temper in en hour 2 GOSQHGIDSGIDDDOHSS S live in seclusion at Marburg. buiid ge a big sible that his money and position “ TR: tr Through worry may heve turned quite sos Her life was spent in doing pen- Barnett sen the nearest Gs And I've fixed up a substitute : ies oe | Why Elizabeth of Hungary Is Sine Remembered Toda - ont meee aay for furniture and rugs and cur- had attracted the penniless Cra- | as well,” she went on, gaily. “V' a en é _— and ho aaa the Amy ns a ris : ‘ - ~~ © 5 ~ a P&T ~ > b en > = . : 1967 Litt! AU hter was bern acx . ; ; “’ : : ba thia, so that his own attraction was | Jerrold says she can easily give yeu WEET MISTRESS SPRING § ether My. my. my. but that is a . — 7 - om ie il * ae 7 —. Berg ‘she trembiingly sick, especially these afflicted with Old Jackson didn't care much for as nothing beside the fact that he > hed arrived. There was no handy coat you have!” te Ancres 2 Seow o P it Re beheld nothing but 2 the most malignant diseases. No mis- furniture. and he rather sniffed the whole day on Tuesday, and aan cemet ai ma a wife. Gertrude. She was named mass of beautiful roses! This mir | the tains—the rugs he rather 7 was wel! endowed with this world's Wednesday also i? you like’”’ doubt a bout : Peter Fad : -ou mean 3 a Hancy cea, Eliza! +h acie converted hi : erable creature was too loathsome = . n yy, ai8o, Ut 3 ; ) + ia oe ; said Jumpe: za oetn. : . m wholly, and from for Elizabeth to nurse and comfort. goods * “Does she. indeed” Well. T don't would have Known it by his fee ss ya The Queen-mother did not Bave | that time he was entirely in accord Her power as a healer is believed do sn that every time he saw . ee net ote like that. seem to have much to say in the if there had been no other sigus the pleasure of seeing er ttle = with worth 60 of his wife and Queen by those faithful te her memory to | of the new s course. Was Cynthia one of matter’” He was feeling very ir- | BYt there were other signs, pient ew ae oan ching = Big Lone sag we He pee caer a em have endured even after her death, ' was plenty of red in ®—18, .. them ° tebe theanah tek of sleen of them. Gentle Sister South Wind ae See See P43 — adagega~an In 1227 Leuis died, leaving this whieh eecurred when she was only | the family could do to make on Sometimes it had struck bim that va, tit uz : aca O11 S.eep and Eliza beth was oniy 4 years old she roung widow with three child " 24 years old. Pope G canon- : * it on the fleor— rugs : . . . lad s¥ ‘ away e ore b+ ce ‘ S . - ‘ , ‘ ru , — - ; ren regory : . tana ation’ the torments of jealousy, and he e} * " ‘ was betrothed te -ouls +), ‘andgrave His tragic death occurred while he ized her four years after her death | ing she’s feonderful biankets ff you knew how “a a ® country maid, she was tan * = . on the Green Meadow Sha had of Thuringia “ . and le. Wea . salto ab . bs didnt try to make his manner . as on a crysade to the Holy Land. om account of the reperts ef the | knew or care « r them. i. + i a, ix an ‘ho eo * . shine — - . — . ~ = °e +h ’ » y 7 + . , ever er ways of han- gracious . But settie it as rou “a 4 wd ' mAs: . now? a Becatse of the betretha! of 0 Immediately. Leuis’ brother many miracles which were said to (And Jackgon Barnstt haew Sow ON een ~ here na ef her future mother-in-law st Ne ee eee naa ? prt ne a aie pes i shoes, and as for hets Count Veron! have raved over her ee : iat ii tate eee. tae GS A ER mae 2 ee. Bp es Ot senor yrovance es she did not h 7 the he'd ° He rang off abruptly 2 ame aging en eo = by ' The Thuringian court at this time Elizabeth was wasting the Govern- tinction of beauty and goodness than dance and the is soul with loathing. ‘a war done’ But Margaret Wakeland was too a 6S tre ea eS 1a was a very worldly and pleasure- ment funds and reducing the estates ~™2a5eth of Hungary. fill a large and omg vee 9 Would that inferna) little snob of intent on her own plans to spend ie 6 ggetnns . om - ' a & loving place Although:a } = a ne by her excessive alms. what's the best hat in the a Cyril have tried to stick to her , te ee impressionable chiid, this le gir: With no w t] red to as age Se = side like x} » any time worrying over Murray 2nd Dear Me the Pho ghieg showed a marked aversion to all the | « att : rarning, the poor young i of biack velvet with brass ; >¢ ' ete th } ie Bis? Teg qv Re re igGoW ana er thar hildre Fer rt giue, this evening, with Stewarts attitude in the matter — _ linn or frivelities which she saw In con- driven ae wad ¢ somalia ” aie pat. cunsingly sewed Inte 6 adm v 4» - : Ree, ’ . » ; ,ia . . —_ - . . ia ti : ; @et 78 , . ev wer af BE eyes that protruded like He was an old, tried friend of ~*~ Veg trast, she evinced a strong interest not even allowed to take the bar : 8 ; ® startled fish each time the gir! ers, and ali m: rere t cane agape . a. was rus- | charities and religien. Even th. ecensit teh of] “ bere: _Money? What ¢i@ ft mean te bers, a ali men were testy at 3 .inc ‘ree? aint ss P necessities with them wes near him’ : — -_ 7 ayes es most innecent pleasures did not 2 2 hing but more things thas ti mee and of eres 7 . U pica seem ” —. ° And would these . ‘ ' ° , ae course Qe was ross _* Trown ana green > oe . attract her They ved as out Casts for some ed | SMart men have at being roused from slumber Sk : Cabbage ach gia . a : : - time and endured the greatest hard- Tables and chairs end . Muttered round her in battalions, as Her business was pressing. “but | ™#PY tiny flowers, were all along ean it is a handy coat.” re- When she was 14 years old. Eilsa- | sbips. Finally Elisabeth's maternal they'd done tonight—today—if in there would be time to shew the ne Laughing Brook. U; he | ayo netag = emia comaneerinag Sepiiaaes saan — oe St. SS 6 as ) som = - , | m : i? [ in the (ree: (rest Henatic an : per shook his head Wo it oh ‘ ss5S1U 28% . ea: of her poverty and offe - ay she nada t “led them little country gir! around the town, ‘t all whe naesed tt ms ate er." ie the aa + | youthful husband. and ater mueh «. home adjoining his palace gee RSSIURE THE SS | os, coquettishiy : and that would be amusing and a there were many ‘man’ "eats sn t.” difficulty fay wen 2) entre o> A general wav f : en. SS eee . ' a Sigus that : - $! , He tossed from side to side of nie of veal philenthrooy. which the | Sweet Mistress Spring had | “ad lke to know why net.” re- | Preval and support in her charitabie ete a indignation in a fault, ye which are ‘spiritual, | his bed, worrted to death with ¢ ahengmoee umes mabe | Ee ea nonpent: Satie gr get og works. © ores through the country, and « restore such a ome in the spirit of eee | eo ee vee te e® | ry had run over te. the Green | US oo ancw, and am ama ch |. & pretty lngend bas come @ewn to | caeeee ee ee Oe eee » & an tn A ecut roam? iia feet fq ty tched with rs , of nea and nm’ 2 * $e 2 ni eom ° principal Berons—+h ~— “ . ute | i ; : : ‘a ne nights of theu also be tempted.—Galatians more normal mood, he w lesire roam abeut ae would have dene the same thing us of the manner in which Elizabetn | Thuringia—epran neste , 2 ald have a os season when he ‘ust c ti 5 a That is because I wasn't mev- | converted Louis to her point of view : ~_— = look ———__ ed upon as merely trifling. Tomorro’ “Cynthia Goes Away ) ; ‘ pes a ng.’ Jumper said if I had been It is said that at times Louis be- aap | > go oe ———— — ' - , : oving you wouldnt have taker me came very impatient with Elizabeth | i enette which we use to keep vee | “ ering ere r &@ patch of snow As long as on account ef what he called her ex- : Kit tahine im We heés — a oe You see - a everything is brown with only a lit- cessive charities and her endiess giv- chenette on hie = ' pie ~ | to k ull that was going tie bit of snow here and there, my in ims. He had reproved her ' ba ble a a was alwaves " ee ON " : ee z 2 ~~ ¥ and TY m4 of aims ©) ; = getting down and } woe : ™ ES : a ) ein Pes aid a eart a! ! MY mouth evervy time I om several occasions | ve " " = = ™ : *

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OLE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. oa . » — ; > - : a “=. > . = taal alata alga ll all a ll eR >? ui _ What Prize-Baby Judges ni News iiaaaa Say Are Baby’s Chief Needs i es wikis ina es By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M.D. ‘PARIS —wings of chiffon with | of fruit and flowers combined a8 lead and diamante embroidery ere | @ecorations. Thé effect is very beat- United States Senator From New York anpoocoouo =? IR LT we ee OS LE ee es Be ® a | seen on many of the new gowns tr- tiful. Real fruit and flowers are Former Commissioner of Health, New York City | day. This is a revival of an old | used to adorn luncheon tables, but yopoogpo oo aCoCooo I: connection with a health expo- on hats, girdles and boudoir cur- tains. for grace. With the sleeveless gowns it is especially attractive. milk, properly prepared, must be ad- ministered. The feeding must be at regular intervals, and in amounts Ooococo00nS fashion. but one which always mads | @rtificial fruit and flowers are seen sition in New York there was a | ba@Wy contest. This was designed | | contest. to discover the most perfect in- ment of Health. ; 'terest, even excitement, The number of contestants for first place narrowed down to five, and from these five was select- 'ed the prize winner. Iathink it would be easier . and _gaYer, perhaps, to tame a herd of wild ponies than to be a judge in a baby contest. Today I saw in a newspaper a crude quatrain which recites the troubles of such judges: | They had a baby show. The babies ran neck and neck: The winning baby's a perfect kid, But the judge is a perfect wreck. Babies are such winsome crea- tures, each possessing superior qua!- ities of body and temper, that it is extremely hard to define and deter- mine the winning poigts. Three chief factors were given greatest consideration in awarding the prize: Feeding. Home care. Physical condition. Let us consider these somewhat in detail, first as to feeding. The highest score was given the breast- fed baby. There can be no doubt that the highest good of the infant is served by this attention on the part of the | Of course, this is not pos- sible in every instance. Her health or condition may not be such as to permit this. But whenever possible the mother should give her baby the mother. fant attending the baby health sta- | tions of the New York City Depart- | suited to the age and size of the child. In determining the winner great _ attention was given the h care Thousands of babies were entered | vec ga |in the race, and there was great in- | over the | of the infant. Persona) cleanliness. ventilation of the living quarters, the | amount of sleep and out-of-door air | given the child, and the generat ap- | pearance of the home, were all fac- tors of importance in deciding the contest. Of course, the result of proper feeding and home care are shown by the physical condition of the child. The third and most important fac- tor is this: The height and weight. the devel- opment of the body—particularly the chest and abdomen—the number and | condition of the teeth, the absence of adenoids and enlarged tonsils or Other glands, the proper closing of the “soft spot” on top of the head. and the absence of any sign of dis- ease—all these were studied and recorded. Finally, the judges decided that a dovely little boy, Charles O'Donnel! Jr., aged 11 months, was the most perfect baby in all the city of New York. BREAD CAKE REAM together one cup of sugar, one cup of shortening; add one egg, beaten light; one nutmeg, grat- | ed: one-half teaspoon cinnamon: cne-quarter teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, dissolved in milk (one tablespoon); mix with two cups raised bread dough; add one cup of one-half | NEW YORK.—Two or three very big and wide open flowers are the | whole decorations on certain of the | newest large black straw hats. The flowers are both satin and velvet, in exquisite shades of red or yellow or some bright color, self is a work of art. —— 5 LONDON.—The very of the costumes are only half tai- lored, giving them that “lounge” -f- | | ter have by no means vanished now fect so much desired at the moment. Evening gowns also occasiona!! have capes of the same material ia shade. LONDON.—There is awogue today | and each in iIt- | latest twist | of the spring suit modes today is the | gown with short coat to match. Many | NEW YORK.—Ribbon trimmings seem to have lost none of, their pop- ularity today. since rosetges and co- cardes are still in high favor.. One of the new ribbons is an excellert ‘# imitazion of crepe and makes a ¢e- lightful as well as novell bit of dec- oration for the springtime blouse of frock. 3 ee ee NEW YORK.—Thr@e short fur coatees which proved to be so pon- ular last fall and through the win- that spring has arrived, by the cal- endar if not by the weather man. I[t is probable that slvort fur coats will be worn as long as cool winds per- mit. Waterproof - Nonfading - Holeproof A Radical Improvement in Window Shades Tontine Waterproof Window Shades These Shades Will Not Ravel at Edges — For Sale by Leading . Shade Shops and Wall Paper Stores ES 9 Ree eee Midwest Window Shade Co. Western Distributors blessing of this start toward health ,and happiness. . | In case the mother cannot care for | her child—in any event after it is | weaned—the purest and best cow's raisins, sliced citron. Let rise and Lake about gne hour in moderate | oven. This will fill an ordinary | bread tin. -It can be frosted if de- ! sired. | gwero> © ey BE * Oo” WNOERWOOD GC “UNDER Ls yellow mousseline, with lor same warm tone, colla 7 Right: An attractive house gown of pale blue pleated georg- ette, combined with the same colored crepe de chine—the collar _ of ecru lace. MMM Vou put the ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | asex in here” » noon for him, but passing over | Greenwich, or the meridian of Greenwich, he would have to call it anew day. Greenwich is pronounced as if spebled “Gren’ich.” The astro- nomical day should not be confused | with the calendar day, which arbi- trarily begins at the international date line. Third: A lacy ribbon-trimmed pajama suit. Fourth: Chiffon negligee of rich orange, banded with clipped and paneled in tan silk lace. ee Money, Tg and Sense By Wa) BLACK E'S gone back to his Hee: with an old muc-colored blanket f _~—the rich Indian. + He wasn't even the chide was rich—amazingly rich. “Old kson Barnett,” him in Oklahom and things. his name, but Me Jackson didn't care much for wouldn't hear of calling furniture, and he rather sniffed Feather, or New Moon, one the curtains—the rugs he rather it was his bleck-eyed moi him when he was a rode on her back in a je } Case——when she went out blueberries. Mrs. Jackson Barnett is ing and she's clever, and know or care a thing in about wigwams or tepees, oe ever you call them. She couldn't “jerk” a : * seagy t know much about smart | Songeed] to save her life, # : — — ao. ren eo she not know abou@l’ cw } dance and the dance of t his soul with loathing. fill a large and commodious Secasins were his preference. from the top shelf to the What's the best hat in the world red to an eagle feather, or a gs gorge oe! of black velvet with brass nail- rich? Ry a very simple emai sewed into a design 4j@ owned some land, p waste stubble land that ne use. and all at once som oll on the land and old J for three-quarters of a mil Mrs. Jackson went travel ee ———— i PPP motor cars and phonographs and neckties and collars, and he had no possible use for any of these things— except the phonograph—and it is whispered that he never quite liked to stay alone in the room with the phonograph, especially when the moon was at the full—he said it was a Big Medicine. Others Are Less Courageous. The motor car he didn’t mind so much, but he liked a good, husky bronc a thousand times better, and so— The other day he just got rid of the whole nuisance of civilization. He gave his wife $555,000 in cash, assured himself a life incomec—sent his wife and daughter to Los An- geles to live in luxury, bought a new the sun it cayuse, a couple of gay blankets, and went home and lit the fire in the fire- | place in his living room, lit his pipe, | plays—poor fellow. wrapped himeelf in his blankets and! Why doesn’t he have the courage lay down to dream of the time when | of the old Oklahoma Indian and take | he snared the wolf with his own! off his shoes and put his feet up ona | snare made by his slender, brown,| kitchen chair and light his old clay | boyish hands and all the tribe said it pipe—and let the rest of the world | was good and calied him a Big Injun. | roll by? What a sensible old fellow he is—' What would you give to be as sim- he wants what he wants when he ple and as straightforward and as wants it, and he doesn’t care what | courageous as Kagie Feather of Ok- other people want, and he isn't even | lahoma! going to pretend about it! is I saw a man at the theater the Sther night—an elderly man with a | | tired face and heavy eyes full of a/| puzzled anxiety—he sat with his wife | and daughter in a box and tried his | best to make out what the actors | were having such a time over. I don't think he cares for problem | - | Ae ne Ned oT ere Ge $1.20 worth of ; i : A, ‘ --* : rf o . 1 Old English Waxer-Polisher 1 Can of Old English Wax 1 Can of Old English Brightener Regular Price Costs you $3.50 You save $1.20 Oid English Brightener is the only preparation that cleans waxed floors without removing the wax. Cleans and polisacs varnished or shellaced floors and makes the finish last twice as long. eerre- oar re five southeast England, and is the seat of the Roval Observatory, POOR Greenwich is about miles of London, ities and brought home books of ans for beautiful houses. nd Jackson Parnett built a teau- house or paid someone $30,000 mulld it for him, and Mrs. Jack- Barnett sent to the nearest big | for furniture and rugs and cur- from which the correct or authorita- The merid- this but at a convention held in Washington in 1884 that the meridian of Greenwicn should be taken as the basis for the world and that the astronomical day should begin at noon. If a man could fly around the earth in 24 hours, keeping always directly under would be continuously tive time is given out. ian of Washineton is used in ccuntry, it was decided The common expression for being tfken to “hauled the coals. vival long-passed when it had a literal meaning. In long ago a suspects¢d | prisoner would in certain cases be | sentenced to the “ordeal by fire.” | That is, he would have, before wit- nesses, to walk a certain distance carrying a lump of red-hot metal in! his hand, or to pass barefoot over | live coals or heated irons. If he| escaped uninjured and his body | showed no scars, it was accepted that heaven had protected him in order to prove his innocence. and he was freed. reprimanded, is a sur-| task or over from centuries, do say that every time he saw of the new rugs—especially if was plenty of red in it—it was the family could do to make him it on the fleoor—rugs make ful blankets if you know sat Wear them. And Jackson Barnett knew how to the days of he new, easy way to beautify your floors CHOUSANDS of housewives now wax and polish floors with the Old English Waxer-Polisher. The only device of its kind. Does two things—applies the wax, then polishes the floor. Different from any weighted brushes, which - merely polish the floor but do not apply the wax. Lasts — a lifetime. Easy as running a carpet-sweeper.. A child can use it. 4 Gives lasting floor-beauty ; Your floors, once finished with Old English Wax, will keep their lustrous beauty always—with only an occasional “touching up” of the spots most used. Using the Waxer- Polisher is quicker and easier than using a soft cloth— and it takes less wax. None is wasted. In order to induce more people to use the Old English Waxer-Polisher, our dealers are making an “unusual offer for a limited time. Drop in any hardware, paint or departraent store within the next few days and take advantage of this special offer, : | Wes: | nes) eae . % ee: | | en ae a f 3 : ae oe youth which is womas 6 } = a ——- : - , ; 6 ee.es( fascination ‘ , =. = | Pocuder er 50c ) alt ate . ' 7 wy | : Mi ete, orram, ; : ra we get : ) ~ . | Powder or Cream, 50c | - , | : | : + ph coal with each $0c a | . J Wall p ' ; : 0} ovwder of alien Tom Powder @ the | | Jos. Becker aper and Paint Co., 1303 Franklin Av. ake reese, cae. J. D. Horne Wall Paper Co., 3174 Easton Av. PEt mo See Venn gomeat | ' ae Rochrig & Jaccby, 1225 Olive St. ‘chix SR, a . South Side Wall Paper and Paint Co.. 3259 California Av. Bemcncras: "S09 e, || Look toe This tabt EEN | | ; oo J ney? What did it mean to him? _ but more things that he Tables and chairs and bookcases— YOUR HOME OTHING so mars or makes the ap- pearance of a home as its wall paper. It can detract from, the effect of finest furnishings, or lend/ attractiveness to the plainest. epapering is so easy—so inexpen- sive, “tis poor economy to be content with shabby walls. Of inviting patterns, limitless in variety, excep- tionally fine in texture, are Niagara ‘‘Blue Rib- S5on*” Wall Papers. Substantial materials— made in our own factory from spruce logs to finished product. Quality compen in every reil. Consult your Niagara Wall Paper dealer—one of the stores named below. See or phone them; for your copy of free colored sample booklet. NIAGARA WALL PAPER COMPANY 314 Welnut Street. Niagara Fall«. N.Y. Annual Capacity Thirty Million Rells sees? nd re- W*y look older as time stead, you can easily beauty every morning— beauty s time and preserves charm. the Me cembination treetmes = Gro ee taatel - ya Pa. F 2 , % ee ee ee me a " on BY eee iy aches ih ae. Ss % : ‘ ee 3 z % ne ' 3 ™ a ae ee eee “4 ze raha ee : ; 1 . yee F SR op le Die gee eee Le Po : ; LB Prag 2 pe oe es aes ‘ i ae? —- én eal Jin! ial ad > B aed a preg = enki et “ ‘ 7 sg THE A. &. BOYLE CO., Cincinnati, Chie Los S yee st i os $ “~ al - ‘ A “a 3,4 4 ps 4 | >. a: Te Te ea Ym ae eens | HG PS + 2 oe ee we ' te pas I. 3

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Sa a ee enn B Si ak = COMIC PAGE MARCH 26, 1923 PAGE 32° NM Amoerioam horee, nazacd Sxrgvant Murphy. won the Liverpool Grand to aati National Handicap at the age of 13. PR OU may talk abvoc: 2 ‘orse “— ¢ 7 mat can fir ere greund the course . In Derby: and in ghorter cistance rac:ng: . _ - Put when ft corm. I know a certair "E was thirteen \ And ‘e made the When ‘e proved to te tno Sergeant Murphy "SE was od but 'e And ‘e very seldom ever : ~ You're a better corse ‘han SIGNIFICANT. After all it was only naiural that Sergeant Murphy shoul cop #poens taken out of his stomach was Is On the fryingpan are wriggling Se. ream EP + ee ye ee te er ~e ; WHO'LL HAVE IT’ larence had the first lauch. The brekers who now claim that nobody, bet Clarence got stung are taking * + - ’ best laugh. That's a “ammer wher it ~ame to steeple chas-: eare of ace. = was Murph’, Murph’. Murph’. There may be younger ‘orses on the ' And although the pubi.c Mayed ‘em By the living Jewd that made ‘em —_—— TS easy enoucgh to loox ; !rasant When lUfe is fust one round of The Kansas man who had 27 Ru it the broker worth while Saunders simply raised ©ld Harry They won $40,000 at bridge in about With his scheme of cash and carry. 5§ minutes. the second laugh. Meanwhile the The autos didn't worry him— wertd ts tuming in for the last and It was a Ford that got him mn eee ae (Copyright. 1323. br H ©€& Registered tT. S&S Patest Ocemn ' ‘ . ~ ) « to speed, e.eed eathen rage — — ° . = charmpicn timber teppe ware his rare. was GAme. came a cropper. :e “AR' jy You PG av London ss j § CAUGHT {tN THAT MANE «! FRom ow = ant a == = = | rte Heap: sage ee cal DENSE LomBon Foe- fF —z | ont SAFETY EIRST, Fae ee ee | M \ a |i WAS So THiCcic (= pe > ie ss aoa | ee 4 a | I-COLLDN'T even > m H af ee amma le een a soicsacmear PRR erie ona ae ite 7 _. ti - a ” Louis coup are fast workers. TOUGH LUckh. OOR Dobbin got a broker 1!mbD, They took him out and shot him. -_— MAX REED a —_ By IRVIN S. | MY FAVORITE STORIES COBB. | e on ho can smi) ‘ _- = ’ én the high road to recovery when ate ads elipecaeicange ae . ©) | it - og. : ‘ hen BDusily covering shorts ; , ; Mi, he swallowed a doer key. Now the) oer \S Lt AIAST S> BAR | o | have to unlock him and do it a’! ) z \\ | ever again. HA: ay eta mae $ ) OFF, AT THAT Bo - | p| : . a Hare you read “King Arthur's | How BIB You GET YoY) | 1 SOBBED S!Ix | } THE . With the bankers Maunting the Socks’” Darned good, they say YOURSEL=E 1) THIS ‘ | sas ? TS sagt : dough under thelr moses guess the —-—- | PRET, Casa? | TRAINIS, CRAcKETD t auto bandits think ft ts simply ® Thirdbaseman Lutzke of Cleveland | ’ SLEVEN SAFES AAD *)}) . shame not to take the moncy is said to have the largest hand in | BLACK YACKED NWwe } Set : RE ee either leagte. But after giving the cre I , i, erOLle | = giving GUYS AGB ONLY CASH AND CARRY. Cards the close scrutiny we claim ~ i i 1. My ANT you hear the joy bells ring- that Branch Rickey has a stronger ing ? one. Wall Street got an awful stinginc: ——e CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN » ; -_~ WHY DID YOU NAVE YOURTROUSERS . VY ; NADE SO WIDE > a rT |e ye | | his resignation. Ppreachin’? Don't I argufy”’” A FATAL DEFECT. NEGRO pastor down in Georgia failed to give satisfaction to his | flock. A committee from the congregation waited on him to reques! | “Leok here!” demanded the preacher ) | “You shore does, eldzh.” agreed the spokesman. | _ “Don't I ‘sputify concernin’ de Scriptures ”” “You suttiniy does.” aamitted the other. “Whut . de trouble with ms _ } A “Den whut's wrong” ' “Well. eldah.” stated the bead of the committee. “hit's this war: You and you ‘sputifies. dut you don't show wherein’ ” | ial METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR \ | payee TAS : NS oes, ee . | | JUST GSCcAPER | ANB PvE Gor + oO ser some NEW ClotHes Quick | | i i | NEW YORK, March 27.— ; et Attorney Pecora and, P ctor Coughlin teday joined ‘an active search for Drsper Daugherty, only son of the Te General of the United Strten, 22 question him concerning reports © he was a friend of Dorothy murdered model, and that he know of a biackmailing ring her as a decoy. j ' aes .] a a i ”~ = . as mee <== 7 : . : oe: : A , profermed in her apartment : KEY (HIMSELF) MeGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX ‘Covrriehe. smh RBIs Woe: Pifts-sossnsh uses Se Mic ys ago. was 600 Liberty bend and @ . jade bracelet, gifts trom J. “ lev Mitchell of . Philadetphis, a Wealthy provider. He gave these & ‘her on the last night on y ‘which she spent with Bim: , were in addition to the $706 he ‘Mentioned the gifts in the questions the suthorities voring to find answers ta, 408 ef which they had me | 'thicroform? Whose ‘lay in the girls bed? letter Mitchell wrote -her he w leaving Palm Beach to see her [her jewelry and furs? +3 Thi | ; ’ - , me ae | no inkling of any ‘@ trouble of any kind . Siwy} 9 Keenan might have » ee eae Wi; il fl Mi a) ‘Mitchell, in teiling 4 f ° 4 i ij ’ 4 # . oF . ; with rhe 1, also Neo Vg gil be: AS ’ Ht eg —————— i. | a A — i TT ‘ %, 4, leaving about : 7" %,. ing. as he did. and — “E time she ~The conclusion if she was n _Mitted. who Mitchell te the ) pert of it. Mru. the negro maid, merely Keenan receiving a or Se AS To LeoS& No TIME i GETTING Home WHEN Mickey (Came tredtnemm Pee TY MS¢GUIRE APPSARS, Envi JonES HAS BUILT A SPRING-BoARD Wiick - 2 MICKEY HAS DECIDED NoT To DESTROY bee : - UNTile HE HAS SUCCEEDED IN WINGING ‘ ‘YounG JoNés IN MID-AIR. : LANDING Prt | Al. we a <a ‘i io He would not say te whem AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS PEELING2?—Br BRIGGS __ Copyright | ferred. witchell told bint | Wrote but he did not think ft 2? ont for the present what the a | AS A YOUNG LAw TER “et WHen You STARRY CUT A - AND NOTHING DOING CATIL -~AND A FEw Days tate ' AMD SPEND Tre FIRST _ Bg Sag, ay Sah —" ov RECEIVE A WiSIT FROM m DAY ADMIEING YOUR aaaat haeaeh en S A Bock AGENT : NAME OW THE Doce yA agate . . ; j WRONG NUMBER . | a A Few DAYS LATER You GET | “HEN STILL LATER me : “wo | “There's no fool lke am Some MAIL - - ALL ADS CO1.lec ToR CAttsS FoR Tre WES YouR FIRST CLIENT FURNITURE On -e#-e Govt! Amt ITA GR-R -R-RAND and Glok-r-movs A - ~ o “s 7 i “If you're going by the Fee cin * _ wits. You RANDLE Tea CASE