St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1923

Page 1

As a Man Wrriteth His Ad; So Is He— SUCCESSFUL—or, OTHERWISE! So write your ad to others ag you would havé written to you—remembering: “The mord you he better ‘twill pay.” Post-Dispatch Wants for Anything. MIC PAGE TUBSDAY, MAY 1, 1923. it yt erry — “VOL. 73. y fs ARREST INQUIRY INTO The Only Even NO. 236. eS ne. —— a ARMY MEN OFF ON NONSTOP OCEAN-TO-OCEAN FLICHT ° unveil ~ ' in at aes ae = ‘Mac Read K | * ac Keady and Kelly Leave New York in Hope i f _ of Reaching San Diego Tomorrow Evening i —Will Pass St. Louis Tonight. ay the Associated Press. veloped during the flizht f om rrr , * 2] / , : 1EMPSTEAD, N. May 2.—/ York the aviators planned to descend Lieuts. John A. MacReady and ©. G. | at Dayton. The rest ef the course “oa eee ae Kelly took off today from Roosevelt fee be on a str: gr compass course cs 2 ws ifrom Day — Th @ George arnwell, ormeriy | Field in the army monoplene, T-2, “ig to to San Diego. h h ’-2 will pass to the gouth of In Proprietor of Garage, Ac- oping to make a nonstop transcon-/dianapolis during the evening al tinental flight to San Diego, Cal.,; the pilots will have an opportunity cused of Providing Tools | within 32 hours. to check up on their course durifig The airmen, who failed-recently to | the nights by the light of St. Louis t ——— Used by the Mob i in Break- fly across the continent from west | the south apd later those of Kan- q | th Pri to east, hopped off on their second 848 City. (Copyright, 1923 ing nto e risoner’s | attemp at 12:37, Eastern standard | When daylight comes tomorrow ? Cell | time. .the pilots will look for Emporia and | F a Weather reports received at the Hutchinson, Kan. Railroads lead- r — field this morning showed clear |ing into Albuquerque and Santa Ie | Weather throughout the East with! N. M., will give them their location A. , ‘ANOTHER SIMILAR rain in Arkansas. late in the day, when they will hea D ‘ 4 The T-2 carried 780 gallons of ‘for Il Centro, Cal., near a pass : . INFORMATION ISSUED | gasoline, 32 gallons of oil and 25 gal-|through the mountains which will ia ; lons of water for the 425 horsepower | Suide them into San Diego. . | Liberty motors. The total weigh of — , 4 . 'he ship with pilots was 10,850 Scott Field Lights to Be Kept Burn- vi a = | , ? ” I - eo Special Grand Jury In pounds. ing All Night. A photograph of Lieuts. MacReady Scott Field, near Bellevills will to Put Asi ee | : ie, wil structed side All - and Kelly appears on the pictorial |) be kept illuminated all night tonight Fear and Personal Feeling | page of the Post-Dispatch today. as a beacon for Lieuts. MacRea The two pilots will guide the big, and Kelly. Maj. John A. Paeglow. in Conducting Its Investi- /monoplane entirely by compass, ! commandant at Scott Field. said the checking up on their flight from flyers, if they pass near St. J.ouis gation. } time to time as they pass over large | ought to reach this vicinity betweet |cities or rivers. aia any trouble de-; midnight and 1 a. m. tomorrow By a Staff Correspondent of the : Post-Dispatch, su GICAL INSTRUMENTS N COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2.—The BUNGALOW OF MISSING MAN. ® ' . first arrest In connection with the --= ivneching here early Sunday morning Search Being Made for Estranged Wife and Her Brother—Murder of James T. Scott. negro emplove of ANAUIE sig0) ; é Theory Advanced. the State University, was made to- Cc igh , day when the Sheriff took into cus- | By the Associated Press (Copyright, 1928.) feday George Barkwell, formerly | AURORA, Hl, May 2 Discovery apprietor of a garage. sarkwell | of surgical instruments in the bun- : ----—— Was charged in an information filed ‘calow of Warren J. Lincoln. lawyer | . . a ) } , "cr ‘ . y ‘ , 2 ssa = . ae ‘pe » y V on pts cy] f aa Soph get . dae bed pe The declaration by a chemist thar lot represented company receipt G s court you have been selecte . ; | » da ive Deen selected | crimson spots found in the bungalow |the da) and summoned fro mthe body of the Kyere human blood have strength-| The employes were H. H. Quin rs ony as grand jurors. As you iened the belief of investigators thet |#Ssistant manager, anc John Fal now, gentleme T Aw ; ue Ee mr noe age i) , , " ntlemen, under the law the | Lincoln was slain, although others}sin, route boss Fhey had Just en _ gra ne yuryv rOsseSsses Ie or KS , . : ; . aver =A ; . ; : Y . sao, tae }are considering the kidnaping the- tered an automobile on the Cardinat | 7 i aha o sein dt aga of inqiis- ioryv on the basis of reports that au- ) avenue side of the laundry when a ors. le Lec’ ‘4 4 ° >t" »,°2¢e . ; Ka =e ace, Attorney 2s }tomobiles had been seen near the! Marmon touring car, occupied by f ower i % ‘ity : ae 8 aera : v8 powe) “aah iut LOFItS to summon |Lineoln nursery Sunday night or ear- | ia mén inithe rear seat and one ‘ nNess@sx > P ] ‘ar : a9 = efore sungee no power o1 ily Monday. at the wheel, swung in from Lawton i Ority 9 compe , : call , to N them to ma ce | - a - | houlevard and crowded their car to ee oath or affirmation, and no power | the sass i ; s * ° | ~~ peer ity — nee — = SENTENCED T0 PENITENIARY | The two men in the rear seat of veal what they may know regarding the Marmon leaped out and demand- | — Viol; ; 1S . : P - c . ‘ ' ‘ — the law ON CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE ed the money, which was wrapped ut the law, gentlemen, has vest- kk QO e +) = ® . : —— P « >?" ‘ ’ qQ (TQ mye ) Ee) 1928, by H. C, Fisher - ' in a paper packag ne OF ta rR Reg. Us Patent Office.) . din the grand jury and in the:mn Negro, Avtented by Univeraity City | had a revolvér and both wore masks ws . . . ha , . . af ' . mr Solely the power to summon wit- Police, Pleads Guilty and Gets ‘over their faces. rhe monev was nesses, {o compel their attendance, to Two-Year Term, 'turned over to them and they ‘ ee" ¢ ; »* «¢ Ps ae ‘ ’ : : require them to take oath or affirm aS s : : | jumped back in their machine al- | tion to speak the truth and to exam- Circuit Judge Wtrdeman at Clay- most immediate! > ed | ine them regarding their knowledzve lton, today sentenced Sil Dunbar, 27, | £4202 W | The Marmon was driven oeetions of the law, and to com- }a@ negro hodcarrier, ving #1 ; | south to Laclede avenue and turn- | Pel them to testify or submit them to | Maffitt avenue, to two years in the | ing there, Syaporared: 4 this court for contempt proéeeding. penitentiary, following his plea of Told to Find Out the Truth. guilty to a charge of carrying con- | “Gentlemen of the grand jury, |cealed weapons. RADIO USED IN SEARCH * you have ben called to consider Dunbar was arrested March 9 by| FOR A KIDNAPED CHILD | specially certain serious charges; University City police, after he was | — that are current to the effect that a| discharged from a job on Olive street | oe number of men late Saturday night |road because of an altercation with | Boy — From ge - my or Sunday morning broke into the |other employes in which he flour- | Who Be ye oe Give Min | j ; ; sts. Jail of their county and forcibly took |ished an automatic pistol. He had) Ub bit | therefrom one James Scott. who was/the weapon in his overall pocket | SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May | in prison charged with a criminal); when arrested. {Police seek a iarge black tour{az| 0 a : es hia 2 if _ — ee, ereied. him away from tht 'ear containing two men and ‘i an illed him by hanging or oe 4 as the most definite clew to the some other means. TWO MORE IRISH IRRE UL RS a “A ; whereabouts of Verner Alexancder-, ‘ 8 I have said vou are specially | . a a a As. i KECUTED BY THE FREE STATE) =o". 27-018 non 0 FW 1 ructed, gentlemen, and charged | : sort : to { exanderson, radio engineer, WhO Was nvestigate these reports re-| , , | gard} : a , kidnaped from his home Mond ty ng violation of the law within |The Men Had Been Convicted of oo. yor : ie thi ; | . , . : The boy was led away by a man S county. It is yvour duty in con-| Killing Soldier in Connty Clatre | of i Ante ate sider ink who promised to give him some rob aering these cases to summon all on April 21: Povens . oe wit i ‘hits. Alexanderson last night mad: Fe mnesses that you may think know | Pv the Associated Presa. ee se A eatuen of | anything about this matter. swear DUBLIN, May ‘The execution be — - co ae Sy ela ; , : ~e ac ny 11S OV, ASK : i ~ Ss “a them and examine them and find|of two more irregulars was were Snide + Dan dee tn the | % % ; P . } e ( ) 7} "Vy { eT ( ‘ atl \ q* | out the truth of the matter nounced by the Free State this afterc- | ‘ : : *hri : ,. | searcn. Tt is needless for me to say, gen-|noon. The men, Christopher Quinn 5 sévintiows of the boy and , ES »>* S " \ f 7: tlemen, that in considering this’ al-|and William Shaughnessy, had been le tia teked ber 2” ul ’ a z i" . y ‘ SCroea “4. ~ e ‘ eae Z ‘ ged offense it is vour duty, as vour|found guilty of killing a Free Stat ty bien Ain Dhatlous ‘ " F - ? +1, — ' N 4 4 ‘er math indicates. to lay aside all|soldier at Ennis, County Clare, on | Ea ttred. malic or adh will on the one] April 21. .-The executions took “place \GAINST RUM FLEET | aN your duty to put aside any fear, fa- | —~—— - coe pre a > . ‘ | , D ssoc te ress Yor or affection that. might irflu- ' | By the Associated | ge le Tia ' e ‘PLANS FOR HARDIN | NEW YORK, May 2.—The Gov- AG NOT. nce you. In other words, gentle- ‘ernment centering a triangular at ~~ . . i ai . ' ‘ Af s* ' ‘ ‘ } NICKEL To Men, in following vour. oath you | i / o his she) Men Meet off the Jerse, Go On AniD should lay aside any personal feel. | President to Spend Jaly th be arias coast todav had seized:-a t nq ATHONM AND ME that you may have: vou shoull. land, Ore., Under Present once BR cents daacetek a | . , bos . + T rement. é Agra | isions i aside any personal opinion that | ee land fuel to the alien craft anchored by “seed have in ” aa 7 rORT SASK A’ rc HEWAN. Alberta, May “2 Mrs. Florence lassandsra d Eimilio Picearriello were hanged "today for the murder of Constaol. Lawson last September. Both pro- & tested their innocence on the vza!- ws Piecarrielio paid t! penalty st-and 41 minutes later Mrs. Las- sandra was execured, She' was che st woman. te be hanged in Canada in 24 vears lecnerate efforts were made to Mrs. Lassandra’s jife, The Cab Council spent vesterd: eonsid- ippeals for clemeney, but Sir (a rn Ministe oO} Tusticea, «| (‘abine i le. MM ] sandra mu pa the nalt Lass Ira e oman > in ft y of Alberta sa pr f Dominion§ te Da the enalty ta ! de hae o several wo eT) Orga f to ha’ the sent ( cammutred te ifs rp (>? ent were fi hit Wwe nétrumental in gaining a re prieve tor her from Fel 21, the da‘e NN which @ hhe was tO h ive heen hanged The killit of Constable Lawson eurred j fro of hi barracks t (Coleman in t! outhwestern p or ti ro ce Sept 2] last and 4 Ww ¢ t of the nfo { rent of Al he s liquor lav ana empts to break hie rru ng operations ron: a. Io mite qd States be _'T iD ience aft thre 1 ] Clos dthat Pis ! ‘llo known AS Krmperot Tic and rept d to he head Of a hand of ‘‘honotleggers,’ a? ad Mr Las sandra. whe@was his housekeeper aah o the police barracks In search of stable Lawson when it was falnely reported (ht Lawaeon Baa i killed Picearris Ws Sol a skirmish iavith bootlegere Lawson Ww called from the barracks and while he was grappling with Picearriello wa hot to death by the woman The ‘wo Ithen fled in a motor car to the nil’s of the Crow's Nest Pass country, bu were captured two days later by che provincial police, The pair were cor victed upon the ‘te etimonv of Constable Law son's two 'emall dauchters, who were eve wit- nesses of the killing Mrs. Lassandra denied just a she was ledtothe cecaffold an lege d confession that ehe fired rg four shots that ended Constable Lawson's life The man, she declared/did the beer tines This he .denied | Lassandra on the affold said: “Why do you hang me when} didn't do anvthing? Is there any- one here who has any pity’ (guards, lwnoring her Appeal | ;} quickly prep: rring her for death, and | just before the trap was sprung she snid ‘she forgave everybody. "PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. . @ ee oe AA a 1 Oo Y a B87 oa n .64 10 a m 8 } a rY O4@) a mm, Bo Gaon wae & a2 © 7 a 7? Highest yesterday, 8&0, at 3:30 p. n lowest, 62, at 6 a. m. Official forecast for and O SUGAR, THANKS. St. Louis vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with a thunder shower this tonight; cool- tonight. Missour! onight rMiarrow, ed or er air t and to- preced- lowers afternoon in por- by as! tonieht southeast cooler lilinois: Part- cloudy in | north portion, unsettled and probably showers in. portion tonight; tomorrow shtly cooler tonight ly sli west portion. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., feet, a fall of .9 foot. in 13.1 > afternoon | to- | a ha eae mAT 4 19 () 57,900, UUAST GUARD [3 DIREUTED 10 KEEP CYE ON RUM FLEET All Available Craft Ordered to Take Station Day and Night Along the New Jer- sey Shore. Picarriello, P HOPE TO KEEP THE International Bond Issue Suggested: ~ CUSTOMERS AWAY | Ss ; Hughes Plan Favored as Alternative Treasury Announces’ Su- forA - Beri Ww ] S . ? e or Agreement; BerlinWould Submit preme Court Liquor Deci- ; ; : : sion Will Be Put Into Ef. peepee Conflicts to Procedure in Line With f VRS. PAULINE BROOKS. ° ’ ect June 15. eer ie | Bryan Treaties; Trade Understand- r he Aesnctated T’rees . : D : WASHINGTON, May 2 (‘oast | Ings esired. Guard headquarters issued an order } ‘> today concentrating all available | : f Coast Guard boa in the North At- | (IND WHEN W(IMAN HES By the Associated Press. , ,lantl along the New Jersev shore. Y - die cits that, Gencoteatan en! | BERLIN, May 2.—Germany’s latest reparation offer proposes. rum” fleet massed eff Atlantic | ‘that the sum total of her obligations in cash and kind under the Hirehliands would be under surveil- , : ‘ - lance of two ( oast Guard cutters day ("oroner’s Verdict of Criminal | Versailles treaty be fixed at 30,000 ,000,000 rold marks ( $7,500,- os, he se i it casino cepecnie ae Carelessness Returned in Death hewords me . , work makes iilable a dozen or ot Mrs. Pauline Brooks. rhe German Government, in a note made public here today more boats for eutting off shore)! | simultaneously with its dispatch to the entente and Washington’ anne Sun r tha » 1 flea - = i » — edt ieee sep eee = ~ me) es, PERE, ...,| governments, proposes that 20,000,000,000. of the -total- in declared purpos of Coast Guard | A Coroner's verdict of -eriminal s — ‘headquarters to “put the serews! carelessness was returned today n| marks he raised be fore July 1, 192i, by a bond issue, at normal sr coe Ripple Senge es the death of Mrs. Pauline Brooks, | rates of interest, on the International money market: Five billions Clifford of the Treasury. in charge|°>~ Years old. resent of the St. Louls |'would be raised before July 1, 1929, in the same manner, and the i guard, is convinced the fleet Chapter of the DA. Beis Bm, | remaining sum similarly before July 1 , 1931. ean be drive out for lack of cus-/} yesterdav, at Barnes Hospital, of in- pe NG te 4 ne ride quttered ut -0:48-acuk eee | The note asserts that Germany, in Decision bEetfective June 15. cent | ee ee ee Pp ACOOTERRCE: RE CLINE ee FRANCE EXPECTED s conference of Treasury officials | Wen run over by an automobile/also will make payments in kind, || today decided to aie Jets 15 the| driven. by Edward Mulicky, 20, of | which are to be credited to her ac- | 10 REJECT THE NEW an effective date of the new prohibition | 5478 Plover avenue. alas a bi sie ete GERMAN PROPOSALS & ¥ regulations issued as a result of the aie ae 7 oT 1e@ note expresses sOVern- | 7 4 wg pris sukinbin The at ee r bond pending action Of| jent's conviction that the new pro-||By tho Associated Preas a j lations now are in preparation, and the grand jury was setsat $10,900. E sals represent the utmost limit of | ! PARIS, May 2. | 'Gecretary Hughes will immediately; Mrs. Brooks and her husband,|Germanys capacity to pay, and ex- HE new German proposi- | inform all foreign governments of; Robert W. Brooks, president of need esses graye doubt as to whether 4 Ee ee 3 the completed action Se a nad Saul , | the offer does not exceed her ability tlement are so far from ac- The decision means that foreign] | ee ila = ee ee jin view of the heavy dislocations and ceptable to France that a flat shipping lines will have nearly a obcmndlinsinsdhilirttlabcsitmnttie sc: ac- | weakening of the Reich's economic rejection of them is regarded by month and a half to adjust their; cident occurred and were crossing | organization caused by the Ruhr oc- persons close to Premier Poln- - service to meet the new interpreta- | King’s ghwayv, south of Washing- I « upation. | care as inevitable. 5 tion of the law Some complications | ton houlevard, to the west side, lé In case the creditor Governments | This rejection, it is stated, will are anticipated with foreign govern-| Where a son, Everett Brooks, was|do not share Germany’s belief that | | probably be followed by an ex- ments. and the date fixed is consi&- | waiting in his machine to take them |no unprejudiced party could arrive | | tension of the occupation on the ered ample in which to work out an| home. The elder Brooks was struck /at a higher estimate, in view of her |; right bank of the Rhine. agreement. with them ‘and was taken to the hospital, but |general condition, the Berlin Gov- | It was reported in a semi -offt- | Attornev! ‘eneral Daugherty has| was improved sufficiently to be | ernment proposes that the whole | cial source that Premier Potn- announced Ne the Supreme Court’s| taken yesterday to his home, 6306 | reparation question be left to the de- care would refuse to take the ! mandate will he enforced ‘‘vigor-| Waterman avenue ‘cision of an international commis- | | note into consideration, regard. ously,” addin the opinion that sev-| Edward E. McFarland testified he | sion free from every political infla- |! ing it chiefly as propaganda ire eral eonrplex questions in prohibition | was driving slowly northward behind |esce. as suggested by Secretary tended to convince neutrals of Z | enforcement have been considerably | Mulick, who had bgen forced slightly | Hlughes. 2 Germany's good faith, arified by the decision. In his} to the wrong side of the street by | Payment Guarantees. —_— “4 statement last night, Daugherty de- heavy traffic He said he observed | Pavments in kind are to be guar- ne ONDON. May 2--At was au- % ae tees every Agee. et — yl phe ae .. ts ROE Ae ae en private pq @ thoritatively etaded here this " ‘command will be used to enforce the center ot wh ie ‘C abs ~~, | tracts, breach or violation of which!) arernoon that the British -Gove te ‘law without favor, ‘partiality or dis- | South of the Ww ashington boulevard | would make offenders subject to || ernment had been at some pains crimination.” Se a ae | to'make clear to every party that More Rigid Enforcement. tor at the corner wae nen for north a a Se ~~ ping Great Britain is in no way cone Not only has the Court’s decision | ie Bee 20,000,000,000 gold marks of the to-~/| nected with the German repara- NOt | | bound traffic, he said. ‘tal of 30,000,000,000 be offered Jor)" ¢; d she had hand definitely established that no Mntox- | Mulicky. who “ad no. attorney subseri , | ediately inte eat | wlrtyedieasrap AF Pos soy icating liquor can be brourht within | tack the stand. He testified that F465 . ription “pg | : aed n asi | whatsoever in framing its terma, ithree miles of the nation’s shores, | ' he wae blinded (on bonds up to July | , at peed as had been suggested in certain | Daugherty said. but its interpreta- en Vee. sf , be taken out of the loans themselves) quarters. 2 a at Othe terme “transportation” | PY strong sapere Sis a phygevon of jand would be paid into a speialj/) oo a and “importation” will make ee te er atone of! fund under control of the Repara- | = 'more rigid enforcement generally of | the churenes. gn * pgp ee ition Commission. If 20,000,000,000| cerned arrive at an understanding the prohibition and customs laws. | Mrs. Brooks. he applied the brake | gold marks «could<not be raised by | With regard to dealings in important Demartment of Justice officials as- | SO forcibly = wad helieved, he means of a loan before July 1, 1927, | commodities The note expresses . matey oi ane attal: eae ie | broke it, nine 1s to stop be-| j nterest of 5 per cett would be paid | the opinion rece in thia connection ‘application given to the latter term fore he a ae pinot of katana on that sum from said date, in addi- | tsa Miti4 private contracts for de- would help greatly, in. combating bextaisa oe ~ a mee ses a vy a rset tion to 1 per cent for amortization. liveries of coal and coke are especial- smuggling along the coast and the ona cme a a dea By ag | The note asserts that Germany is; ly important. | ade Yaker. Mulicky, gave eae testimony. ‘making her offer without desistirg| The offer of an anti-aggression as to the Government's policy re- Mulicky gave his: name and ad-| from her program of passive resist- | pect aunt the Rhine is renewed and RS : ) : {dress after the accident and went lance, which will be continued unti]|*he Government suggests that all rarding liquor serving on Shipping | : t} e or ne - AS! conflicts arising out of the “4 | Board vessels in. view of the estab- | 0M. A policeman on the scene ve the areas occupied in exe ese of the Fad “ thd u ie question : llished right of American’ ships to his attention to the injured. Meseay stipulations of the Versailles treaty | ® na ry ote wer be submitted to s learry lquorjoutside the three-mile |i was found that the address was are evacuated and until conditions a internatiogal court for arbitra-~- ‘ limit, on the basis of indications | erroneous, but the hgh nag numberlon the Rhine are restored according 7 | . ‘ ‘ iviven by Chairman’ Lasker after | of Mulickys machine bebe | traced | to the terms laid down in the Rhine- h ae rasmebt ape e proposition a | conferring with President Harding | and he was arrested and charged | land agreements. mat security as between France and 7 lyvesterday, it appeared probable that | with felonious wolinding. He eis Currency Stabilization. | wormeny ve atained by an agree- al | the Government fleet would remain | plained that he left the scene to take Fulfillment of Germany’s obliga-|™ent to submit any future conflicts x dry. Lasker indicated that the chief | Mrs.- Schwent home He surren-|tions. the note continues, depends on| to arbitration or other reconciliatory . | executive's position on the question ‘dered last night, following Mrs./the stabilization of her currency; processes: ; 'would be set forth shortly in a pub- | Brooks’ death therefore, 3t is necessary, in connec- The German Government, says the Hic statement Mr. and Mrs. srooks, who were | tion with the regulation of the repa- | note, Is prepared, as was its inten- ‘ Cabinet Considers Question. married in Memphis, Ten., came %0 rations problem, to bring about a/tion, in proposing the conclusion of a Daugherty issued his comment/St. Louis about 25 years ago. Mrs.| methodic and permanent stabiliza-,@ Rhine pact to atcept any agree- a aftee he had spent several hours Brooks, besides her interest in théeltion in order to remove tne appre-|™ent calculated .to secure peace. studving the decision and after the|D. A. R., was active In church work. | hensions of other countries with ce- i based on reciprocity. a ship liquor question had been lis-|She was a board member = _ spect to ruinous German compeli-| The German Gevernment. it adds, ” Wee eussed at the Cabinet meeting Kingdom House and the Methodist /tion Strengthening of her currency | is prepared to accept any agreement oy After reviewing his own opinion, Orphans’ Home at Clayton. - also will enable Germany to restore; binding on both Germany and France the Attorney-General said the Su- The body ven 7 in state AYES.) her internal finances, the note says.) to submit all conflicts which cannot - preme Court had placed ‘the final John's Methodist Church from | In order to realize this program, be settled in the usual diplomatic: — = Istamp of approval upon all of it ex-/p. m. tomorrow. The funeral wil ‘and also to safeguard the interests| Way to some kind of peaceful inter- — ibe at 2:30 p. m., from the church o¢ those who ffmance the loans, the| ®ational porcedure, that i to say, cept only the right of American ships and sell liquor on the high to carry seas and in foreign ports, but even as to that the Supreme Court has ‘stated that Congress may make such ‘prohibition if it so desires.” ‘British Newspaper Comment on Su- preme Court Decision. 1933.) 2.—The British latest Supfeme (Coprvright, LONDON, May press regards the Continueed on Page 2, Celumn 2. | } | ‘ Besides Everett er ey Jr., and four daughters, Mrs. “ = —306 PAGES. Sa — - a HEAD OF Say es ST. LOU IS DIES OF INJURIES to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Brookg is survived by her mother, Mrs. F. . King of Memphia, and three sisters who reside there) Brooks, who wit+ nessed the accident and testified at the inquest, there are five other children, another son, Robert W. M. L. MeCaskill and Misses Lucile, Maud and Florence Brooks. All ex- POST- DISPATCH in St. Louis With the ‘Associated Press News Service. Continueed on rosa Columa Sis: 7 CITY EDITION eee ee ee ee “ .~ "NOTE 10 ALLIES AND U. 3. OAS SUM [5 LIMIT Sn GAN PAY Pa ee, a (et aos. ~ hae Tia: juridical conflicts to arbitration and all other conflicts to a reconciliation — process after the example of ade Bryan agreements. (The agreements are the serten ef arbitration treaties negotiated ty Secretary of State Bryan during Wiison admintetration with German Government says it ts es- sential that there be no more fo-4- ble seizure of securities, that no fuc- ther sanctions be imposed, that (+, - many be freed from the unprodue- tive expenses with which she ie row burdened, and that she also be lis- erated forthwith from all politi-al and economic restrictions. The proposals also suggest that, in behalf of the economic rehabilita- | Mon. 08. Perege he eee ee: om

Page 2

- Soa alia * coal ee ae ee en ae - A yO tehtecnin ES atten ee eet aie nae n,n > 4 bots pauindinnnatDiaeginesnsaigtaseueeotimanaciad lesaensiateenamieattinniaeenenatiinns nia ae a dies AO oe Oe 8 cee tm He, lla i ™~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1923. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | -' ee complish this program, and alg ithe interests of the creditors ¥ . a nn : AC CID AND PREC ) Repar ations P ayment of [subscribe to the loan, it ts neg : ] _ TY UN Ur JURORS BODIES OF GIRL AND RESIDENT AND $7 500,000,000 Is Offered esse. 2 ce ESTIMONY FORMER BANK CASHIER, AN = en ee WHO CONVICT MAN EXAMPLE OF LAW’S DEL AY MAN ARE j OUND 3 DIRECTORS UF Covtonss ee a ——— a nee ent that. Gera : REGARDING 5.000,000,000 gold marks eavh, | “As to the international commis-/freed from unproductive expe STL . en — s ; and econor rs of | the note proposes that, In case these sjon.”’ the note continues, “it ought | and the political | amounts cannot be raised fully DY to be either the consortium which | chains that weigh upon her.” } illa Sa “Ai - to the suggestion of se ¢ roe- limit of W hat (y;ermany can ao in treaty of Versailles should he evacy ; tentiaryv. one of the jurors stepped That-was done to deceives coraings , : “ : » ; " Ui] J o 4 *j ' ‘all lranklit ‘oOunty Circu “T don't 4: 4s commission ;employing all her strength. After ated, “‘the state of things confo 2 forward in { lreuit Judge Falken rank if ( Ouin ’ ir tia ai | q]aT) | know Wis the Pep . ; : ; : ; é i : : : n ss hainer’s court today and asked for ,. Unio; “Nieaning vou don't care.” try have been in the wate SOF WeEehs, lLrupp family, Dr. Gustav Krupp von ‘on which (;ermany would be repre- ihe fresh disturbance and weakening Ling to the trealy being re-establigk f aes protection He was William \ | bs etinail returne “Eta, me an - it. os were found when potice and Bohlen und Hialba¢ h. preside nt of sented with rights equal to those of tof the German economic system by in the Rhineland. the arrested G 4 ; ° . ; — " . : > li : - ak ince "* =P es yt eine funk ex , t }y i os a) , $ “2 ia , ) | . e = iS } Vv > asizir ‘ ; » } . « ‘ ; : » \ | ¥ ‘ sie . r ; ia vid? > - threats, but his attitude was such l il rate ! Slrie t iti¢ .’ VW l ‘ il i¢ no , b gir >) Pe c mph i 1Z1 is j a hig nel valuation if he judge Ss ob- gold ma ks ( $ l 2.000,000 000) ar freshman, helleve | b hic} » ease has be sent on : , ;, en in to which the case has been sent on a taken from the bank's assets, and oe the answer ,» " | | t} a e ‘ on on ~~ . , that | became alarmed. lle asked: view that Line que SIONS upon iectively. ithe so-called A and BR bonds Wer ties to have lost hh! 3 18 "What did you do@with my friend?’ |! Three direc ad rested On Easter morning, the day Fr h depend the reconstruction of | “If this point of view should not rnade to conform with this sum.) . ffair in 1921 was of I] replied that my oath as a juror|under indictments like those against Attorney Cullen. in his quest | : ‘a wie prevermsed tine from discussing the{Hohenschild, but their trials will! embodied a charge that Schneider, "hh Mranklin County Wae the sound economic life German Government proposes, in| Py the Associated Press. “a timony had been hea , “ i Be ‘ \ il ‘ Y« ‘ rl rPaAA oe . .or . , . . ‘ _ ; P a ¢ \, ‘ . ° " ‘ . ‘ j ’ . ° rr > . er a . ‘ ® ‘ : ease, that the verdict had been} wait upon his | Kingston and Meininger were in a in all 46 felonvcases Uecrer - conviction under which; and peace of urope can only be conformity with the suggestion made WASHINGTON, May -.——Th of the boy, identi sealed and would be read ian : eS . . . would ntai terms of imprisonment solved Dy mutual understanding. hv Secretarv of State Hughes, to! American Government IS Watch 7a os helt mankte and s aga s ‘din: icig ler € vear 1 j a 7) The occupati Oo e R . , ary o sly e. ota Do . ; later. ischild, was a subordinate official of | der and Kingston, it developed, had ‘he misdemeanor. was set for trial a of sevag to life and the Bi. 2 : i ‘ es rs oe f 4 | cag mae submit the entire problem of repara- | Very closely, but in complete silene ing, was found Monda : ae, SCReneS, to- ihre a wae states, 1S dlamet-| tiong to an international commission | the latest attempt to smooth out ¢§ in Evanston “eg ¢ as - tim P > Pes ni or , ally « ose suc aspirati hnait , - matinne ¢: v Resena By ——— *£ The man was silent for H@ WwoO- | been, from the oun 4 of thre bank Meininge Kingston said he re- thre Court of Criminal Correction. A fom I iii \ PP Se ( to 1¢ hy iSpira 1lonsS, free of any political influence. re parations tangle in. Europe. » ‘ ' iis . ’ , ; . R ° J SSi- ' e7te . e him LWo Years, didn't you. I re- nected in the public mind with he and did as he directed. A question Inter similar evidence of pre udies lation gf the irst decree Gen.e«De- |: ‘ resistance of the Ruhr popula- to agree to enact legislation making | Completed their studv-of the Ger : Peds we that Doris KF Ae ; i ' ‘ ; ~ “eo , >t ; . . ‘ . 7 ‘ . — f » ‘ . i @ 3 » 5 se } e . . 1p ‘ ; ‘ ear "Ag + > io st. ‘ » . “an ite 1Ss1 os: i T) 1 » t ‘re 1} ¢ . ; e1°a | | ) She 8 ic : + gee . : . eg that the jury had passed on catastrophe He had disapp ared as to wheiher this statemen 4D- wos adduced. Mav 4. 19°. this case -! : aaah d " a he é utered t el % her whole economic system contri- | note, but there is no indication t ‘ woman who re¢ eived ‘¢ " ‘ ‘ . . ; , Lex i. 1878 e.. . ¢ th th t x , : _ . : ‘ »0OOLT s ae I . i > in ir case ‘ the as e . af ‘e} can. e« , wha st : sources oO 1e erman “my 2 7 i | blished lnily Hy ne , it; , ; . ‘ e vou : es “Bring him in as soon as he is 000 of the bank's funds, though it said today n reply to inquiri } nar: Sh Oe. ey see was al | ebhunsel for the defense will include. desisting from the passive resistance e fy ne Ce Twelfth Boul ward and ie Pp *e — ‘h Ith hit LOC. t ; s e t "LES { 1 il (ne 1 k ’ Tv. > ic ‘ llega ; . : . . :T ¢ pee : . ~' . ene . ‘ ive ‘2 om . y ps ; he bank, on which he is alleged to}, Grimm an attorney | Which is to be continued until the |***** 3?*' encumbered under the — j was in g00c Sea a : : treaty of Versailles. and that it is | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation appearance. ahea he (;ern aa ‘ @ ase Chief of Police Legg of Being Approached After | 53 ile ee 117 this afternoon Both appeared Hugel, the home of the famous tarv of State Hughes—-a t I ’ ‘ ts bodies of thfee persons reported the ’rench on charges brought! as the ‘> the jury had reached its verdict last |The first was the night and when he arriyed at his ‘ber, of H. H. Hohens hild, preside if place of business he was approached | The girl had a swollen f vm. rand a large number wounded by the! resentative of the chair- slightly bald | cole y ~~ eENnime. : . , : : change of ven a cash item slip was deposited in- after the shooting w hi rors oft the ban} ir stead i thie cash Pp h oO? ‘ a ; ’ +* ale ii eat ited afre i ; and the rest .) “ ¢ e¢ h | 1A othe sicle the . Von rf) 1} aig ' | : a Sf f 1a f ~ are th Vi ‘ a b h i] | Vv } il be ae } ; ? : % y ; oo unti ‘rit t\ a } ns . i ; 2 ° +7 as April 19,-1922. a chap @sctideesi@n 112_/cppee * gs "£F @>; Itc t PS I not only with Violation of ration of court} Meininger, as compared to Hohen- | conspiracy to rob the bank. Schnei Mleanwhile, the fortyaseventh case Tells of Conversation. ‘the Night and Day Bank; but he has! been put to work in the bank by NlIarch 6.1999. in Division No. 10° Pah SS a ey gether ith a fine of 100,000,009 1 TIC rt niarks yronel, commander of the 1 prisoners. (‘apt. Duvert has been must decide, if, ;fears of other industrial countries y cit ; n ; ‘livered by ‘arrier or out-of-t@ another jurisdiction, where ternrs clothing. was made eourt are infrequent, and conditions | "Cy had declined O state, In ad dates before his departure.+ Other d restic Vi pe C | he J a Pas, \ z ' 7 Pe i] night when Ir. Fk. HI . v io} i } rey 1} | >, ; : ‘ lof holding court are not those of rhe Vane =, W hi il { hares VA (dj d i lalic tments. naming da. ~ subsequent : . y | ete | fir ‘ a : 4 ; city. brought to oes See © his departure, have been held by } W Id’ py, ' ; . y dentist, recognized wor Before Meiningers surrender in Delay for New Courthouse. likRwyers to be valid. The Circuit At- the Or S nial ti f \\ @ on voung Alounts teet ry. 9 f ly }, " é 7. ,>* 7, M “ . . S42 ” - , } \ " a . P ; ; indictment That took the case over to March | térney has refused to say which in Lar est SI " fx Bias! BN \ | \\ 7 s agreed with certdin fi 12, ang at that-time Judge Breuer "dietment he exnecte Le ‘ret ot g 1p , ff : -*. 7? =. te ; = , , betrrenmt 2) expects to usé first, 1 deh Tie j said he remembered vi 4 ? y 4 J ne) he . ; ~ i 7 in ly and color of the youth A crowd of student packed the Evanston esetting — erme afin for the inquest. FESCUE 1S rmed a continu-' sides Meininger and Hohenschild. ‘ ri") . lj =? hy lates are Within the were dismissed after the first Ilo At her home from hereafter indictments making ‘ihe baie term of f geese re = —. >” ” . . for 20 monther d4irecte henschild trial, and Hohenschild and . ; ah “, ' a - ‘@ | search for her son, i« mid-January, 1922, one had been voted against him. chirging . reset the case for Mav 28, in the ex- hether Le > the imbhezzle int a false reporteon the bank's con ii- | ; whether one of the embezzlemen ; . x mal enn a ‘ Policeman Wi lives at 2811 Stoddard street. was sion. Of this shortage. about $175.- sa alt semaine 2 oe ces in ton and 1 DAS a i S peen ready Oo £0 m eee fe ica ‘~ yr » Nr > -aonkine , oo ' ; +} } > : , a raise report to he State Banking | and Dr. Wolff of Berlin tions on the Rhine restored accord- patches credited to it or not otherwise ¢ l of kelet . . eene: rr Ne pes ee os a ee we ONS ‘emoval « * skeleto Norman Knowlton cf 5578 Clemens | “eash items. placed by Meininzer Pees remova 1 ’ . , “1 . speak ‘ . lity w } F . _ ‘ 2 a nee lé Intends to ring to (trial items. whereas. in reality. cash was he case ill be ended and sentences | the proposed tnree loans by which INA : | ight be If German money ‘can be stabil- ti, eu@e Iz Bae bones. The rope was containing $17 and Liberty Bond) Purther examination of the bank's | bs a} Toot ‘oe ; ; | | ee ee Thee Meininger case first came Up! present Frau eBRrtha von Bohlen.|three loans do not produce the re-/|rations question is settled perman-j{° ats “withie. : tal ‘der, ¢ h of the f I - , , nage wre tiayh, ore each of the freshman Knowlton’s hip pocKet and when he | joss, by showing the worthless char- 4 i . The delavs that have occurred | fense sought a continuance. Circuit mother is the widow ’yed- | tional commission a month; Sunday. Sc a yo A complete list of in the crowd boarding the car. While the délays in Meininger's . | bel | : : in 2 | ; ter, of the law's dalliante in criminal | advised by local counsel that it The observance of Mav dav in the? Will decide how the interest on these fakins; up the necessity of pre- ; Pe j i . ' . ,. foe ; ’ ; e or ft - : q Louis, Northwestern at the tit > , , The es incide hile it ‘ins jury of farmers at at time, witl ‘te received by Knowlton and W. FE. Butler ot some impatience, it was considered The Ross incident, whil jury of farme th “ vith | WAFts received hers lere- a : cv - 4 is i = *j s iy = ~. rT" : . = ’ Bf. = Burns, who is 22 years old and would be found in the bank's posse*s- far , Att ° Sig at lhe misaemeandol) madictment dustrialist. at the Mavence nur ulations of the Treaty of \ ersailles only through negotiations with an MEMPBER OF THE ASSO [ATED PR Ircul d ro?! eVv ssi ene?! Sal 1e >) Q ron : ; rgr a + } “lei . ‘ . : . ; inter the reparation commission that! to the use for republication of all + ew testified bri¢fiy. Lannhil oe ; ; . and would be ready this time, though “4 issj Yr e 19° ry . , the & tnecatl , : , ’ 5 nis NouRg Commissioner that on June 30. 1921. rh French authoritie have ‘ ing to the terms of the Rhineland ihe Wy pothecation proposed could be ited In this naper and 4iso the iuvas he f 1} } ; arr: re ‘ " Tr ‘ or h6far | Published herein. All rights ‘2 ive tie Pe oO ( V a DOY. avenue, a chemist, as the latter was|in the bank's records to indicate) |, a a gat | irranged in a concrete manner for aa ; he ets of republigas been foun , which of the charges against Mein- | 499.34 in cash and $90,356.01 in cash lock Friday morning and. that After setting forth the details of the loan and a decision reached as to! sen eating x | rning an at baat MESA: saat \ ‘ ; Pes SURSCRIPTION \r _ _ eet long Vv boulevard and Franklin avenue at practice which is followed, 10 9 lime r MI : : , ' i W hat puarante Ss ought it) be riven. j ; Me one half f t x h | first. Ale rer s lawyers sal thev Y\- 2) 965.95 ; ash iteme were — ‘ : — : sett aT 5:30 p. m., May 11, 1922. A vallet |{ted extent. in legitimate banking. i tirs eiIninger s - alee terol vis “i oniy $180,265.95 and cash items were imuposed by Friday nig} the 30.000,400,000 marks would Dall “*, We oi ; ’ . | ) r Ww 7 A 1ypi¢ ea?) ? )},2)" *~ ‘) " . — . .+ ; ‘ ies) ‘ ; . . . 'V a eu Mi ‘ ‘ ; oh : P > 4 did not now expect to find anoth $420,589.40 In the Villa Huge! are residing at/| raised, the note says that in case the. | ized at the same time that the repa-| pajly, without Sur ar o.oo ae senses Higa te pis a ‘ : rr * e er rom studen coupons for $3.21 was taken from /affairs added about $250.000 to the] ss -- eer ) ae | ve learn 8 Example of Law's Delay. eo fit lTnion Aug S last, and the de- wife of von Bohlen. and her quired total, “an impartial interna- ently, the note sets forth. “The | money rde ir St ‘ exchange : : : ~— se with on the eve felt the wallet slipping from = his! aeier of securities which were at ; | if itt a : > { 1, . 2 . ‘ - ton f oti nan? ‘ ~~ e, : ct 4 ‘hat? ‘ , .>* P ’ i. in 6 . ‘ i ‘ : 4 . ¥ ; . . . a : : ‘Oc: M r _- -_ e ' . : j pocket he accused Burns. who was first regarded as possibly rood fhius far il} MM se Salcctes i /, cist Bur Ti. f} Attor! ey Side me? Sa VS he Was read\ erick Krupn Oundey ‘ 1e famous vhen and how the halance Bust he l'é gardil po (36 rman competition will : fight. , ; an example, not of unfisual chara’-ito go to trial then, but that he was works which bear his name i covered sh The Same commission | Simultaneously, disappear.’ ; ema? Defendant Caught After Chase. trial, @ue in part to the change of if 9. | eet mt ee aqphomores wae =] i , aot ea ' ¥ bhi ul ) : om | ‘ | SITabdiIe ? » 4° . ry) ; . . ] ?) } { ’ ) , 4 : , : ’ ting hea Pay * > *¢> rite . : » ¢ , ‘ ‘ ._- i Burns ran away but was vapntured venue pranted to him: have caused cases. would ve difficult t h. ¢ 1 desirabl Peiph was quiet, ae 1g LOANS not pre vided fo. Ma \ be venting’ tiv utul seizure. of fuar- vide! ye rae of March 3.°187 * raised antees the note eclares: “Ty ac. : , ae : appeared will be deme State’ the h: ‘tt season neari , hoes the neste Sears: 50m Rell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central @An rf . 1108 Leenard avenue, a private ' til recently that the State would iwenakened thet State S Case against 1€ marTVeSt See2sorn rie ATiInNgZ »~ o _ ing to the Coroner, ’ 'Meininger, hag not thus far contrib- | fore, he did not oppose the contin sa@nere of deposits migh 10ot stand a . ! them as can be found Garrison and Easton avenues in But- jn getting him to trial. The’ chief zt R : . "i i + tioned, he said. ler’s automobile. surns did not item of evidence was _ to be the con- occurred. These have been caus?) , &84ain, -Nov. % ef a had taken AWAY +. ; rhe Same enarges, SINngIy, Seven Ot » attach : lee TT. ‘ , e . ’ . : : = Pos Oe — 0 =: ; ez - al, , thes . there has been a vialation of the StaAtC (ase Weakened t} ‘ ear o} ares: i nels 1c ' ha woe he atta nes i = W eight () }) ce. \leininge “Ss presen! bonds fir ' : a _ 2 ‘ h said. Fy if the rn t " iie@ ‘ " . + \ hin y ul { unty. Ross yaiue ai a Witnes Ss appears {) grand larcen\ ATH embezzle ni sierthachn if | . bye t a , ele) alii Lil }) ; l t} hye I f \ nu { $i ce ’ | nor ats ‘ t . ‘ ‘ ‘i a 7 La ? } rq if _\ 1a ie 4 ) .. . ova " >” OOO et Ba . rh . te Ti ! j Continued From Page One. If upon examination of these wit- beee bene Bestroved. An assistant! Thus the total of charges againat ea sehr oe Bin nesses you find substantial «vider> : : that Meininger would be brought to!) His sureties are: ~Jack Kratz who 2 ; : ee ; examiner, Roy Niemann, will be able’) Meininger is: ware } 77, . }2 if = ’ ' : en ae ; . ’ “Wake of . er a criminal charge thas heon y Falco | OSS ¢ ru] { as . mut ( lre uit Atto1 aS grand lare en i Tit t HY r€ ZZ it 1 ! , during the last rWwo day Ne that tine j RR. | Rrown. $15 TOO A]! of the tg pe irance. WW? 14 ersity " ) apeeer. dener considers that the case will |17: making a faf®e report fe: th bank was open, it has been thought > bonds are for $10 : ‘7 fied p 4} * . . . : ‘ t* ‘ a4 . > . ” i i «! j ‘ (*? ‘* * ’ Q ‘¢@ » ’ awhy and killed it then becoines . 3 ; ot . = ._ m ? . ~ ai a ‘ rt) 4 ‘ ” , aie Linst the ‘parties wh¢ | Frank J. Schneider. general book- were returned Feb. 2, 1922 the other one - a tl! to t nav bp ? ie e oO *) ‘ : . ; : ore vem ; P ror me to ime s . { © guilty of this offense, OO | he eper of the bank: W .. Kingston, ' eight were taken into é@ourt Mareh OTHI ° # « J : le ht : : ; ow , ave } . 4 eig a f AT : tg = ama party who may have had|fo;mer teller, and Anthony Rowles, 31, 1922. | , NG counts in Ocean-travel service FOR ENG i ) “Rg n’'s appear - e active ’ “fe : :, . _ — : ° LAND . Cen disappearance a f “The oat in the off nse. former note teller, are available as Application for Change of Venue. like ex erience O ° ° ’ ae , | he ’ ' Py wswery 7. ¢ ° P ‘CO i me i , ; . : . , ; Aces ave sen : “osedagge eS er taco et wat aS VOU | witnesses. They testified in the Ho- On March 20, 1922. the day firs! p ° perations extending Plymouth = S nave en ms f, a8 ie chie oOundation stone f, . *_ ia. . Li Pia ne story was tha Aenschild trial that they had part in set for Meininger's trial. his attor | Over more tl ‘ 50 y h ] i iverpool E: in o1 r rove a ’ . - 4 af 2 g . ' lo , rib , oh { w\ : Wan ears ave Wi , ¢ \eo7 . ? Pa . tice } tra _oypepey a must not | ysregular banking practices at Mein+jneys filed ‘application for a chang : iS - | d | y q tnessed the or vom “a 4 P cote h | mech of Z act. en an Aarne | snanar'e ‘ ' — ° i eet ‘ ad ee SOUNn 4 Sout : eSopnoamore ciass rus ' insers direction, these practices be- of venue, alleging al rejudice eel Thee ' phe OF ' ; ucveio ment an sure h f uthampton * 7 of the law fails to do its dutv then ing. it appeared, such on helped | avainst him * : ay : “~ rt pa ey “Tyga “P ; es’, x f 1; Pp growt O our , ee trouble with a young e 1 Wo F ee sine s . . ‘ ‘ ’ . 4 at. it ‘ ‘ La tie bial ° 4 iii aii , ‘ee | Ny 6. » ; ; 4 ' ‘ pay 3 . 4 . — . ‘ ie ino ; : oe a a serious problem to | Meininger to cover up the misappro- | Louis County was so s ne that he AE, 1! My . OIE gy fi | famous lines to their present commanding 7 whom he had spent so Swe. metie gee N rat * eects ) | we : FOR. FRANCE: 3 “If only the univers ‘ ‘ ; priation of funds. could not ge fair trial here or in 1 Re, a 5s eee * i j a | : . ° . ™, , ae | Want to impress on fou that , , . | $s Ne" scage Pal | OSITION in the North-Atlantic passenger Cherl u - the search when Let rs | peared perhaps by no Schneider. in the liohenschild Clayton. The 4Aus° was continued “ gtrentier % lice tion : : , 4 . ’ . » ° — - _ oy At it is your. duty to consid- | ¢o $600,582.14, which entries had the for lets i ate yom oe thw seas : Wat a; > J | inp approximately one-third of all first-class FOR. BELGIUM : 25 Students Ou er these cases and follow the strict ie dal 1 i ee rr | WY - yy ' | ae y Holland and Se , ‘ort ‘' effect of bringing the cash itenis tiie ‘cond batch f ndictments Va tees ' a eee ¢ passen yers from N y oO an other 4 wenty-five Northw mt “ , . : _ : ‘ _ st i.4 Seca ] ( ‘> itt i ' ey YA) ’ : d ' oa . are N eC Ww or t - . a » letter of the law and le turn it) ale - within a reasonable Amount. and in- Anri} 17 ‘a severance or separate \ ; j : 4 4 fy O European ports, message Countries: 4 A wera questioned veste ntwerp 2 4 I'niversity authoriti 5 Vestigating the death o dence justifies it.” reg Sea owes — Pgercepgpre Nimes =— hy , Up Li /W\ aa +. - . ; 4 2 outsk in those cases in which he was indicted , —— Al, / wy y as M4 He aded by the world Ss largest ship Majestic, FOR CE M ag d dent, Louis Aubre. in i. , . M . ~ ARP Clea: AR te BI Nanay iN TENA Sl i ne Lap sles ae - POY ceed _ ments in all cases Where the e 6 th creasing the apparent deposits inj trial, was granted to Meininger in accident, after a class He directed the customary iniuric- “You knee uo wet falsif x [7 ( LTT Ww you ere faisifving jointly with others; he waived has , ; ~~ uipe, f if ; . O . ] at new Bel Poland Russia: Ps S *®olished for all tim sas “ a vega ta “se eamation the records’ Attornew IP) H. Cullen, ing the indictments read and plead AKARinst reveaiing what took pine >- ih for the defense. demanded of the ea not guilty. Members of a regula ’ ‘ ] d : d | f r ar" aes ed! ~boe g | witness jury panel v ere questioned b: ue fen an an the amous Big Four of our 39 Bremen Hamburg a 4 and hazing on the ca ssistant Attorney-General Henry | “Meininger direct Be he dee 9 | : . Danzi 3 5 4 : ‘. ; ‘ y eit) Rel dire fed ie 20: e:. 3 ‘uit Attorney Side ner. 11} ' ft ' ] iver ) ne . . i anzig . q j t A chapel assemb se hg sat Columbia from es Schneider replied Schneider Aliso to Papi that prejudice re Ww | a ol —, . - Anderson, a student those who aptually hanged Scott,” W. A. Sampson, Rocheport, retired | vis said ‘The State of Missouri | business man : im; x . Davi mac ves oa take both | ( ome In and Start your are fetint trocla Y meet them, Call or in ire d. 7 PY be: aV' points of qu for etails, « “4 * hool here, when on ; ; ler class yesterday w recognize? «0 distinction between Kkemmet Wade, Hinton, farmer. actual png of a crime by an Jerry Schooling, Sturgeon, farmer ea ur popu a 7. MOopuviar 'y shot five times by 3 Individual and the assistance given. ,D) l.. Roberts, Centralia, merchant. 9 cort colar We have the sh | T : e 4 by an accessory.” | Wilson Caldwell. Halisville. farm quality “s : reas, He ged ey A IONAL BANK : ee ‘ Hine bullet ente ming \ = » Passing through the, Te | 4a p ther four taking eff 3 ; oid legs. Her condi Ashiand, ¥ aN SP eee RE cP PS e8e ka gSrOe “ Mer pour’ ' Ss ee or “Throw se noe when fhe ne- iired business man Nhas vlahier L407 BROADWAY - LOCUST OLivef ALSO BIA OLIVE ' ha We - aro Wars taken to the bridge from | Marshall Gordon, Columbia. farm t “eet Pinas Pheg 4a } Rag q a s CAS which he wis hanged, were subject ler, ese areas jevelry wor . i LAAGELAT IN, S/Zé AND SLAV/ICE | ERCANTILE MARINE ci? % | e to indictment. | . ie Rollins Sr., Celumbia, re- ee nee oe | COMPANY aS 4 For Infan and , - The personnel of the grand jury: tired business man. ' ae ERENT SR . ;, : — " 110] Locust St or Loca] Agent bes In F ts a Le a: Ses ae ae ee eee eee io Alwaye :

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“eet Be Sant, csthee at i eatin en iii ial ii ial : - " * * WEDNESDAY EVENING, “MAY 2, 1993. ish this program, and alsojn | erests of the creditors who © be to the loan, it is necessary 4 _future there be no seizure of | ee ee caeeERREEERRE Retna a et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a= = “ bonds conform with this sum.) Soc int ec IT’? Ge PINGS TION, i Government 4 ely. but .in LT attempt to sn * HS tancle in. Europe. ficials fe iS Tits il Vv have done se H- have ire to Ce or posnls COR ] ave publie iS 7 piete ooth out not if t) idication > Tt] aa or allies aes of T Watchi silence, the State vet ie German that is Goverp-~ pri- at 122,000,000.- 000) that wus anid 50,000,000 008 a were nj he ng + ~ the Ger- — U'S ’ ed hy Hd oe / io. BOY | ~ LITZER, POST-DISPATCK : mouth Doo! yndon hampton RANCE poOUTE to Paris await ships ELGIUM ‘and other il Countries: x rerp ANY Russia: Hamburg n LAND: stown) Of the Big Four AVIAN LIES: Mpton - Bremen § re ge Ba It is necessary also in @ 3 terest, of the creditors,” the 4 : there REGARDING DEATH OF STUDENT IN 1921 z 4 4 Young Woman Who Re- mh Bm I ceived Note From Fresh- man Shortly Before Class Rush Found, Official Says. ® INQUEST CONTINUED . 4 4 a a Policeman Tells of Removal UNTIL FRIDAY of Skeleton From Beneath Pier — Rope Found Lying © on Bones. CHICAGO. May ther investigation, quest into the Mount, Northwestern freshman, ‘believed be , ? ’ lost ii he : 7 3 2. —Pendin the Coroner a 43 i death a | ties to have affair @: 1921. Was until Frid: after timony had been he: ton of the bov, iden of a belt buckle and ing, was found Mon in Evanston. Aside from the Assistant State's’ Attorney Peden that Doris Fuchs, woman who received Mount shortly befor sophomore class fight 1921, had been found testimony would be quest developed not! ance. Peden «i whereabouts of the voun; Father Testifies. : ae Mount. a traveling ther of the youth. testifie was in good health prio appearance. Chief of Police Leggett ton and Policeman WVi! testified briefly. Lanhi removal of the ske been found by a boy. was a piece-of rons iv day under _ 17 's) ry n OuUuUNnCen a note t bh ¢ : a no. ai , (a , Z lefton ‘ ft; ss i¢ hoa . > | lie S 1G A {*} : xbout two and one-half feet long lying = on the | bones. The rope was not The short length of ri learned from students, each of the fré self with fight. A complete list of sophomores who Northwestern at the time M appeared will demanded ing to the Coroner, As m: them as can be found will |} tioned; he said The identification, fi ma Mrs. J. LL. Mount, Leighton's er, from a belt buckle clothing. night when ! dentist, recogn on voung Mou agreed with certain said he remembered vivid! and color of the youth's teeth A packed the for the ing At her home from which for-20 monthes directed a na search for her Mrs mourns for the her is happy tn that her faith in been vindicated. “It was had God had away mv bo she said, “but then to unfounded and malicious, RWavy his sou!-——I thought at ti could not stand it.” Many Rumors Three after pearance, university and poli fcials called off hunt. A later a story was Circulated that the “Mounts really know where ae From time to time since, rumors of Leighton’s appearance and den disappearance at widely places have broadcast. One story was ,that peared the ht of the Sophomore rush trouble with a voung whom he had spent some time. “If only the universitv had hel; the search Leighton di peared perhaps by now I would not have the dull sorrow that 20 months of obedience to God's will brings, Mrs. Mount said. 25 Students Questioned. Twenty-five Northwestern students were questioned Universit, authorities, vestigating the death of another stu- dent, Louis Aubre, automobile accident, after a c abolished for all time and hazing on the campus ' At a chapel assembly, Walter Dill Seott, president of the University, in- formed the student body that sophmores and freshmen were he @eprived of all social privileges for the rest of the vear and that the freshman cap-hburning ceremonial Scheduled for today could not be held. pes, was shman provi on the eve of freshmen were ; is ¢} he ~ LAST Pa in a SR Site el ee AND ! ‘COAST GUARD IS CTED TO KEEP E ON RUM FLEET a rr 47 i 1 ‘rom Pare One. (Continued Ff oes till now be French Ships. if Interfered With, | | married to Halifax. Miayvy Go ‘onpvrichr, 1924 liquor hol he reme “ ling ? ‘ ruling leas tners enter when ingements ately to mak York, project ceep weath round will render DRIVER HELD iN $10,000 BOND WHEN WOMAN DIES Continued From Page One. VicCaskili, who resides cept Mrs here Alton,:livs Chauffeur Indicted for Manslaughter Hing of Child. } for ki ’ ; {) et was ril 24, (;ene- oO) me ’ i rif i? i coy WwW if . ent! frent 1414 North 14 4, her home Raron h Te previous! red ord charge f criminal carelessness At the the A when ne with truck hour playi of his Witnesses the truck miles an 12 miles an who was front ball. that to ran in recover the fied. however, from 25 was 20 hour , ~*~ g> nar »} fore striking the gir. | ¢ riled upon Ta ST] na Lit) eV to 4 > Court | the | ,clas M -isioner. '3-YEAR GUARANTEE SOUGHT Symphony Society Will Discuss Cam- | ; he in | a - > to | testi- | —Pacil ®& Atiant {iS MOTHER. before his disappearance in C.P-BELL SENTENCED T0 WORAHOUDE, PAROLED years ‘did. todav Was the work- his wife $490 Wii ryi- we aiid ov ned b wife alleged that he woutd Ww: conti , ‘ . aa ta le work and that she ~ being ret of tre four S. was divorced by hi him out hag been > 1} Rell in 1918 and divorced his. se in 1920 He filed sui last October, but withdrew it when would have to He was suit for. divorce Court ruled he ay $150 A month fn li Hot rings, Ap brought here He is the of Nich- former Excise Commiis- arrested Sp 1d we on tion napers son , i | »t* ii, paign for Fund. Campaign lans b= three } annual Symphony 7 Soviet held on the St ears wiil bo meeting St be At which will of Mav ye lub the evenil T ela TE" . ii LOUIS Vi ; | : ort on tl ext years tour to the an nieeting to bu P\A ‘ — ions, €ts eh tations nual heing sent siness and OTzZzanizat and also lelubs with the hope that the sescion y be ] | rearesTs As TY oasible siders glish | the ] | Catholic chaltir.’’ that is first wife first B m mad W ife ithe Fuarantee Are musica] women's ‘ presentatl\ e of as many ir- | iene ESTION N OR Ft Gnd —", 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief Sure Relief Student Whose Skeleton Is Found CONAN | LECTURE TOMORROW © AUTO DRIVERS SHOCK fa He Says His Mission in U. S. Is More Important Than That of Any Other Visitor. * Sir Arthur Conan Dovle, who is in St two days’ con- tlh than louis for a stay, his present errand in 1e United States of and more important any the missions on which ry f al aU lk, statesmen and business men been coming to this the war. He is here to speak on spirit com- munication, and will deliver his lec ture fecent Psychic Evidence,” the American Theater tomorrow nigssht. He spoke last night (“hi- cago. “The nothing to this, European § liter soldiers, have country Since - “5? atl in reconstruction of Europe ’ Sir Arthur-«sald, in ' speaking to a Post-Dispatch reporter | of subject lec- the in the of which importance he is presenting tures. “This work is permanent. is a revelation of God, which He ae chosen to make in His own way. has come to me not.as bellef, but as knowledge and I am glad that 1 have and enough previous acquaintance he; for his enough voice, personal- d ‘ ublic, to a%n Wii geta iring message.” Likes author and “The Lost 1 couch in his room he talked Mississippi. “Sherlock Holmes” World” reclined at Hotel Hew i}] from his Chicago experiences, and he was not ready to that he would play any golf or go to any baseball games while in St. Louis. He wished to see more of the Mississippi River, which he had for the first me this morning. and which he considered a beautiful streani. as ll as the biggest he had he would insist on hautiful.’’ He meant also but Particularly, spirit the The of qT) (‘hase weary ns as & 1V crossed t} a, 2 eV ey} the We seen z= word ? es, ‘ an) driv e was no def- ah there ; _ 4 inite Jf meet! mut the city, plan ualit here lat no with any izations or individuals Arthur here or buile others to He to spirit ( munica hall have pr mediums Sir either ing or ling There thinks are expects in om tion hurches which s , well a q will l of a Bible his belief that church had nunication st that Now, he said power. : the clergy oppose and ri of teaching, some are neutral sympathetic. Mediums “T don't think Church Artt rch and Saints. the is quite kur in which ] that an an if: is eho Ss SAY ¢ ; ‘oo %» them it is nears co Us. {Are was a powerful mediun she is a saint Other mediums hecome sain ithe medium ivy 7} rY) . } ‘ This was on onization fe hone, S| cess As 4 qaqaium, le "It i wer ible ft he SA il ' sinf +} ‘) move tno tne would Te? force wna Yr) ik i t 4... — . fi} >] > room, yoy liz that SOTTYIG powe rful her The such thing uUnselN present reporter re ple 1 i¢ . "eo si Were fon oc Jt a ment, bv davlight. impressed. Sir Arthur replied Troe indeed he much irritation one he }: the dark- of spirit lis Implie d heard often, roe a seen apinet | " e ODE CUlon, to settings } ) r + = d« monstrations About the Use of a Dark Room. ws i vou were A + } + . + , ASKIN ’ «i piadtlé if photor- eveloy ir you, Arthur said, “vou would not in- sist that he do it in davlight Yo would he willing that he should taka Plate into a dark room. When forces we which ‘to , vesterday Sd _ . ‘proach. is i man said, displaying a ' Inthan a ‘He describes he'q i | eta nee lor Balls to Divide Estate Famous Paintin 24, in Civilian Clothing, Make BS, 90 Arrests for Traffic Viola- tions in Congested Area. > ré . the PAUL, Post-Dispatch Minn., May more than a week heirs Mary Hill, widow of James J. the “Empire Builder,” with the aid of the little leather bottle and its enumbered. ivory balls, familiar to Twenty-four police “rookies,” gent downtown congested are rea of Mrs attired in civillan clothing ton enforce automobile regulations. RG arrests, four actual made “ticket”’ clashed with a1 ile drivers on numerous be- cause of the officers’ method of ap- | arrests and itomo . Tt occasions engaged in a division among them- selves of the famous paintings, val- uable jewels and household furnish- ings, forming part of Mrs. Hill's es- tate Stocks, owned by her death division, which yesterday at lIorth woman reported she was in an automobile waitine for the return of her hushand when a yvoung man, wearing civilian clothing and a cap. stepped up to the ear. “Who owns this machine?” he sharply of answered. R (one seated and other securities Hill at the time of not included in fhe came to an end Oaks, the Hill estate. Among the paint- now will scattered homes the several heirs aré a number by of ; world renown, purchased abroad magnet and in the East during the lifetime badetpers ot Hill, with values at present only 'to be estimated by laymen, but ‘which in the inventory of the es- gached the machine and then), 7) 0 BPS 5 8 Piles : ate, are placed at several hundred thousand dollars. Strings of pearls, diamon . p loanieaes rom, ntlv ped 1? Cnargege oO CPOUTLS for a Aaeci sion, Hie sa ‘lit ple fic bureau Lo or rivers | ferring » at house an for purposes, that ] a 1} sywOLVTIS «yr? rls ints immero ( pPialn charitable burt has ss on . gen 04 were disregarding parking 1 other ition nothing definite armnounced. ’ 1, } > , 2) rec) atior ~ 17) s { between vard line vet“been . . , , + Tw e NoOrwuie Wash a an Be once proposed that of St. the paintings, of street and ave- Paul, togethe to ver to the city with some of the nucleus ¢ 2.—For | Hill, | the! The North Oaks farm, which} transfer t% MAY 1e There has been some talk of tranms- form | “a municipal art mu- Valued at Hundreds of Thousands; Diamonds and Rubies and An- tiques Distributed i n Game of Chance. feum, but with the division of the paintings among the heirs, it is prob- able this plan has been abandoned. The heirs gathered at St. Paul early last week, but several days were spent in a fruitless endeavor , to;}to find a basis for an amicable ad- all players of Kelly pool, have been! justment of the claims regarding the property to’ Dw divided at this time |and it seemed probable that tne | whole matter would be thrown in‘u the courts for settlement. | Then came a suggestion from Wal- iter J. Hill, the youngest son. wh» has a reputation in St. Paul and tha |'Northwest as a “good sport,” that ithe heirs submit their claims to the 'god of chance, with the Kelly pool | bottle and the ivory pills as interpre- | ter of the god's decision. The sug- | gestion received a favorable recen- jtion, and forthwith Walter got ‘¢he | bottle from the billiard room and the | ame with an estimated stake | $3,000,000 Was on in full force. Take Choice When Balls Roll Out. They shook the bottle and rolled ball in turn, taking their among the various articles under discussion in the turn lindicated by the number on the ball It is said that Walter. who proposed the plan, obtained No. 1 \at his first turn of the bottle, and ithat throughout the several days during which the exciting game was in progress Dame Fortune seemed | hovering close to his elhow and that | he fareq very well in the distribu- , tion | It is possible that the stakes in the game just ended were the larg- /est ever known in the Northwest. |Certainly no large estate ever was ; more uniquely apportioned among ;}the surviving members of the fam- and it is said by those who were close to “Jim” Hill in his lifetime. i'when he was staking his all on the successful construction of the Great | Northern Railway, that the method }employed by his sons and daumters | would have met his approval. © out a i choice | then | ily, ed Boy Severely Hurt in Fall down Steps Kiwood Jones, 12, of 1101 South Jrgan-| Eighth street, suffered concussion of educational along It | six it be turned) brother and other boys the brain and scalp wounds last night when he fell down a flight of his near 1457)| estranged wife had sued him for di- told | vorce. steps while plaving with ‘| Chouteau avenue Police were he fell. . ff | ' Elwood was being chased at the time SHIELDING HIS SLAYER “I'll Take Care of This Affair Myself,’ Said “Chubby” Fitzgibbons, Shot April 23. The death of Robert (Chubby) Fitzgibbons, a police character, at | city hospital ,yesterday afternoon from a bullet Bound inflicted Arril 23 has added another homicide to the long list in which there {* 4n element of doubt concerning the identity of the slayer J Although detectives have been working on the case for eight days, in which time they have questioned suspects, they are no nearer a2 ro.U tion than when they began As has been told, Fitzgibbona, v ho was 24 years old, and who had heen arrested frequently in connection with police investigation of iarce nies and affrays, walked into c'ty hospital at 7 p. m. on August 2%, and told physicians he had been shot by an unidentified man at Tue. resa avenue and Olive street. He requested that Mrs. Estelle Gates, 726A North Vandeventer avenue, who he said was his wife, be noti- fied. Policemen ascertained’ that ‘he shooting occurred in an alley east of Vandeventer avenue, between Del- mar and Washington boulevards. and that Mrs. Gates was fiot Fitzgibbens’ wife. He had been/a roomer at her house, and had quarreled with other reomers there . John Collins, another of Mre. Gates’ roomers, was arrested at Van- deventer and Easton avenues an hour after the shooting. Policemen reported that when he saw them ap- proaching, he ran into a store and threw away a reolver containing an empty shell. Thé odor of burned powder on the revolver, the police- men safd, indicated the weapon had recently been discharged. Collins denied ownership of the re- volver, and when taken to City Hos- pital to see if Fitzgibbons would identif,, him he declared he had not been near the'scene of the shooting. “I'll take care of this affair my- self,”’ Fitzgibbons said, when asked if he could identify Collins. ~—_ won't identifv anyone.” — -- Auto Mechanic Ends His Lffe. George Ackerman &r., 46 years old, of 4999 Quincey street, an auto- ' mobile mechanic, ended his life with | poison last night, after writing a note deploring the fact that his She resides at 2909A South Compton avenue. Ackerman §re- | quested that his body be cremated. ' | AINCS Doyle | Arthut nk hetween spiritual world putty-like + . rin tine vicilthi SuUnp- which > : , A Trié diun _ rap! aad forma- | mnected ~ ire tour present tour , ljeccrint m fashio aescrip braced Heaven and hut Tif) He} of Description of Heaven. , +} Tre porie! atic a sort of purga- tory. Basis TT) rn _o >. , ? descriptions ¢ ! asked whethe: he information Aven were the Tri * rat hundreds of including Sir Arthur disagree us = stories do not learned from them that he have | rthod: \e when 7? ; a lel eae Pia | mere —— PAL MELO ELE IIT ” AO ALON ALONE IE I ta GC LILLE LLL LEI

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’ " ' res | ; | ; * WEDNESDAY, oa ~~ 1 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. 3 MAY 2, 1928. . a — : = ldmounted to $202,831, making a,1500 track men, material men, barn | 't6tal net income of $3,425,156. men, shop men and car cleaners | ’ j The Street Car Men's Union today |from 5 to 9 cents an hour. | voted to authorize their Wage Con)- No increase in the maximum wage mittee to request the United Raii-jof trainmen will be asked, but # re-| wavs to reinstate the wage agree-| quest will be made for’ reinstate- i , } A ‘ment of 1920. The present agrec-|ment of certain working conditions wages of about'!of the 1920 contract. - IMR RR "ade So borane” Te*s"e ese *." ee a oe ie's’e ale ay lid ment reduced the Pe a alad oon Ay are John Hickey, Veteran Gateman at Union Station, Starts on anaes ff SLTLX, BAER& FULLER idleness proved too great a strain i'for John Hickey, 76, veteran gate- GRAND-LEADER man at Union Station and oldest IVE rubber alone employe of the Terminal Railroad will not guarantee Association, who last December was resilience down to the given a five months’ -vacation, with : the privilewe of retirement at the last mile of many thou- CRUEEGMLE sive . Yesterday he re sands of miles. It takes narted for dutv and staried gi his ina ae Re OS le ny vey «be eee e ** OT Oe “~*~ as AA ** Seen Pu Te ne eo ® . ee se = eee > seer ©* © we * > ’ “vee wee — A . .* . —- + ere, LP 8 oR design to do that—the sixtieth year of service. patented hollow center, “There's no fun in this the sidewall pattern, business,” Hickey said “All mv friends were working and TI decided and the All-Weather PUD caksee on the job.” Tread of the new Good- ia ah: Gent et gate No. year All-Weather Tread just west of the siation master’s of- Cushion Tire. fice on the midway, where he had It is one of the complete line heen stationed since the station WAS | of Goodyear All-Weather erected. He is known to thousands Tread Truck Tires we sell of travelers and is acquainted with : many raflroad executives Merchants Truck & Tie Co. “T thought I would work another | . te 1105-1119 N. 12th st. vear and make it 60,"" Hickey said, | | es = = ss + SAS tase XY ‘and I might go on and make it 70.’ | sie ms et shige! x Poe yea. be s ee Pa GOODSYEAR When Hickey started his vacation | oe es sae ME ONES Be Pe i nee Dec. 1 last, he said he was\going 6c 99 ° © oe Ee x Bg 2 sing : | rete bs, x to retire on the pension offered Wim. | We Ik Receiving Set sis 9 ; ' ae . e Y, me: cad Re . he hada i ; RT Was buf station employes. said a A a “*77* I oct eteteterd Perce loafing been coming cdown to the gates reg niariy in the last few weeks, an 5 “Sor ‘complained that he had nothing to : | : Blo When the vacation ended he | “ mBinannounced he was going to work |] 6223 F oni} 3 Easton He starte service with the m@ Nissour! ifie 59 vn Wes All Cars Lead to Wetliston ie (as of the of atation «A 3 ; a : : a ees arog OMPLETE with all necessary equipment, including re Seventh and Poplar streets lie he- Specials for Thurs. & Fri. came an emplove of the Termina tube, “B” battery, phones, storage battery and art- yhen it was organized about 49 years Pork Chops, ib. 12 ‘Cc Magy greets Ta ined caine it Reon enna. ago, and has Pork Shoulder, {b.1 CH isince. He resides at 4010 Russell Novex Fliver Receiving Set, $1.25 Chuck Steak; Ib., oe eras ae WD 12 Tubes, $6.50 | ca beso fo RRR eae? | Geet eee: LCP a j 1922 NET EARNINGS OF U. R. Sockets, | 75¢ Al &. /) Bee eee ea eater Oem WERE $513,092, REPORT SHOWS ee Cones, -— | fe Re eee DEORE edenet of the United ‘ Our Radio Service Department will be glad to repair Bees 3 i CR URE |S RRS Spee ers in the world; M-pound peck : : Railways, for 1922, shows a surplus, your radio receiving set at a nominal cost. after fixed charges and taxes have . ‘ben deducted, of $613,092, which A postal will bring one of the men | represents net earnings. In 1921 the : : or women seeking cmployment under | oy ooh earnings were $303,043. Broadcasting Station situntions wanted in today’s Want | rhe Bross revenue for 1922 was Nae) 1 $19,963 556, and net revenues after —* {deduction of taxes, $3,222,325. #&. come from other sources than fares 4SESSREERRERERRERART SERRE ESE DS FSERBRHEORBTBEHEHEEBRRBBREG . “CHOICE > A, nea he SRS 7 Reine gee ‘E22 Ss D> es “tata . : Patios 8 “* ** ats sereteteta —-* > ‘aye . ~* # Fetute’s “ eee enters seamremietnnn tte. i ALL THE STYLE YOUNG MEN WANT IN | HART SCHAFENER & MARX ; CLOTHES “ + Its there in every suit:and | its so carefully tailored in- to fine fabrics that it stays there Soft drapery,2 and 3 button sacks; wider but- ton spacing, wider trou- sers All the good touches —good values too Copyright, 1925, Mart ScheMrer & Marre DR aE OL FI a Nip also'ete wee 2.4, ¥j d= =e : Ag we se ._* oa” he 7 _ ne **e** _* -» %% ie oe « - . aevecatnterererens nS a ¢ . = * . Po° & ees eee ee ee e's s Made of amply full. eo ~ _*.* eee ~~ aaa *3*Ae ‘ee f. ates ’ z ri een eee ee a a —- 7 xs +>? ee —* * > 7 a) : oF AES Peet eer mnt on eee ‘Be . ‘ ? gw { ae | os a ’ hd mv" ‘ aa SBS SBeeesavariase aes 2. -* on ones oo eta Sateen f ee ee Ra . oP ove”. . . epeararattte eaten etene stent non seas PP ata rarncer tenet desta cceteces dress »8 see E Nainsook embroiderec lace or em ee * Ba ' o *) F ; ee 8 y ** ' " 3 & There are side effects, embroidery and fur-trimmed models tailored styles and many other charming variations of silk and cloth materials. All of the new light and popular dark shades. Sizes for both misses and women. Every new Spring model in stock worth up to $65 included. For best selection come early. in) » _* » oF oer ** ee he ke A a a a nO Rr ae ee en ae ee I eee ee . PP otahahs® i , i eietacetante es aa trp tarnne ite te oe —w~ > (Third Floor) SEae2e2_ eee 8) SE e8 2b. seas 2 t - ——_ renee nines -eenesanatiiarmn te ome -“«- : : > e-* = F = ry * ’ 7 >. +4 4 y 4 ' ; : A pnae . — - | 3 ~ ‘S i 4 os 4 i > 4 , : a 3 =~ 3 | ra Pl " : : +5 =e a4 re : bs | ft] ; —— ¢ : = N i = : . | ; i . 5 - . “ a : a +4 x - ' se - % - ‘ > ie. : F aod z E © “0 ' * ae q a4 - vo -* ‘ : ? 7 Be 4 4 n ak Go Se a <a} A e . AT yy P- 4 ABS . tae gh , : cx Ss 7 A . * Fr oa ? + ee te 4 eae . ho :, my 5 *. 2) . _ . Pea sig ee Bh i 4 Of pres full size. ote meee Northwest Corner Broadway 9 L 4] / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES . : S . C(BBEEBRFEGREeEC: ~ ova SD HBOS BERBRBOERESRERBERR EE D Sihiwhneec am stanepo nce tem cance ct Bos. Hr Whe etatet al ehatate ate etet et “Ss ‘ ail tote ak so ee ee KD * ” AAS mA eevedee ages r= o nnn ipa me Oe ee ee — ss = PT apnea arta ta é —_

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i t 7 . ° 7 he ee ee —s _ - . ‘atin ¢ ’ + pent ae ‘ : ° ~ , 2 . : - _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. ylish this program, and ales iy —— . , am SNS RCS a ~ fnterests of the creditors Ber. : pribe to the loan, it is neceges in future there be no Seizures anteés. -It is necessary also a : ; q ; interest of the creditors,» (ae : . *s 3° gment continues, “that thei Eye . 4 VM H A. Buildin Mid not again be a Seizure ee a | The ¥; . . 4 @ntees an. that Germany Ria ¥ e 2 : ; ie . . : SS arn productive = | Will be an asset to the civic life in St. Louts. tical exDerg@e” the politica and econor Help make it a reality. ns that weigh upon-her.” i . - . oy ee | 7 : Urges End of Occupation, 5 . | 2 ae ee a ss oe ae. F | fter setting forth her offer ag sau deities GRAN D LEA I YER a | ais ’ Writvy between France and q :2 iy by an agreement calculated : Pes re peace based on reciprocity 7 “ag \} \ ‘ wel an arrangement similar tome COW = Bryan agreement, the note addedk. a “German Government pre ise 3 pose BF if t] . OF bgotiate on the preeeding basig g basis of these negotiations ougpaamme B that the Stagus quo should hee 4 tablished with the shortest posi ¢ delay.’ a erefore, the document declares = j rritory occupied beyond — thags prized by the provision of the? y of Versailles should be evan.” See Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 11. 4 o-, — ee eee - ee — - a ———— ia “y ay “the state of things conform. | id 4 O the treaty being re-establisheg ae f e Rhine iand., the arrested Genta _ . P 2 liberated and their homes an 4 ons be restored to those who been expeiled.”’ es: Pamount Germany sh } ‘i ; 7 ‘ +4 hes id Day Priginally estimated hv the Rep ze . . : - pie ns Commission at 122.000 000 a ), en Zold marks ($33,000,909 000) = ; I the allies The amount that . 4 any has actually to pay re «2s a, was 8. ated by the commission and y economists at 00,000,000 Te arks ($12.500.000 HO0) and 3 i] ‘ . ’ ; a. b= CA lled A Hl 7 Hy bonds were = to conform: with this Sum.) = | t \ ot %, \ \ wAN "Sy OA ws ae = aa - »: \ Ww - SS bh . ey aef 22° vres or ee 5 =* > hn tree . a — — WS 4 Associated T’ress es aneSiore® ~ ‘rye ~ % , SHINGTON. May 2.—Tha aa ‘ rT tN an Government is Watching ae eaust=s osely, but.in complete silence i : ~. 5 e€st attempt to smooth out the . & seep: tions tangle in. Europe. State iD pee: ; ent ff siogle s . ’ yf AD ment officials have not yetjaae Ated their Studv of the German. : 3 put there is no indication that — hey have done so this Govern... { ’ 1 cy an tt by (7 \ rN 4 “ “Vv -_ ~h Te Ww ix} Se ot Ay 2D 3 VU a wy lak: foe ‘aad ee Sek TEL 9 = wa 23 ~ \ A ~ . ~ Ett Same ~ os: ft. 282 2 . ® bad > Will have any publie or pri. d th } ae oe yice to give the allies as to ANnCce or re fe: Lion of the Ger proposals, ix + OU'S POST-DISPATCH™ Bded by JOSEPH PUMITZE = i d , [| de baa 187% ¢ ZER, auy by The Pulitzer Publish land t:live Stroora Welfth Ro fae at S re fet rr 4 S on c - ° ow ‘Kr if Sf ber Audit Ss OF THE] AsSx0\ ‘1 Fresh and crisp are these pretty models in Cotton crepe, plain checked imported | Voiles, plain a figured; cretonnes, cot- eponge, Normandy voiles, plain, printed and ton crepe, ep@nge, embroidered voiles, all the gay Summer shades. : ; eed r ot + 6:2 dotted; linens, plain and embroidered; ratines, tissue ‘ginghams, linens, plain and rock with bateau neck and debonaire sash needle point voiles; also combinations of embroidered; also combinations of linen and ~ predominates. Cotton crepe, ginghams, vyojile and linen. Cross-stitch and drawn- ~—ivoiles. There are many two-piece linen voiles, box crepes and tissue ginghams. work are attractive features. sports Dresses. , All Colors Are Represented—Sizes 34 to 44—Stouts Up to 52} § ee tee a. : (Third Floor.) EE The May Sale Features An Iidaiiak Gelling of | oh ta Special Demonstration of Lingerie for Stout Figures es ~ eas Stylish Stout Corsets Tomorrow Special Groups of Lin- Sunroom Furniture A Feature of the May Sale K _ gerie for Mature Figures Will Three-Piece Sample Suite at $47.50 . — Be Offered at Attractively oe eo ee a oth Bronte we ulte may be had in various finishes—blue and gold, French gray, of STYLASTIC and STYLISH STOUT F unusual interest is this demonstration Low Prices | : : | ) or frosted brown. Substantially built. Upholstered in cretonne of - : s attractive pattern and color, and equipped with oil-tempered spring seat Corsets, which will be given in our Corset department tomorrow by Miss Dougherty, $ / 25 $ / 50 q $ ] 98 and loose cushions. C N York Sik sencrtor on i sees as , an expert Corsetiere trom New York. e | Tittin Table at $7.95 Fiber Chair at $19.75 will be glad to have you consult with her to For Gun room Ypholstered in | help solve any Corset difficulties, by fitting GLAND: WELL made of excellent materials, or breaktast | creromme, loose _ eae on you one of these remarkable Corsets. these attractive undergarments - room. Has a 24- serten = Stied tes a a (| PVE | can be relied upon for long service. rina ay ah inch removable natalie wand obec! Pee se ae : London _ a HBR Athi | Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, ine 3 LL top. It comes a hie k hel @ tat «ai eee Corsets of Distinction thampton _ = TWN AN | | Petticoats and Corset Covers of nain- : ] in orchié combi- ihe eadk LV GUE _ a fi}! WALA TIAN : sook, crepe and batiste; tailored mod- 4 ! nation, black and weontad © thrown wees epi | 5S 450 dS 50 RANCE: Re TTA TY a) | els; others trimmed with choice lace, es white, pink and se Mecnch aren A : to ¥ icant bourg _ o ee Lig ‘er hws 7 , nainsook, embroidery and beading. — white, brown and Enished.. Gener- VAIN y, a Tz ff | La USN Cut extra full and are exceptional cream, blue and ous size. Iilus- ; > (Second Floor.) to Paris await ships a | h |, | AN] RABSINA values. white, mustard trated. 3ELGIUM ‘ j | =e SUR ammeter ea ial eer and light blue. Illustrated. Rocker to match, $79.75. Special Showing of biced other _ Extra-Size Step-Ins at $1.00 Sample Reed Suite K Ribb d UJ, q , ee | = + ee Of Three Pieces at $95 ayser C f) er | | Made of soft nainsook, trimmed in dainty laces and embroidery. _— a amply full. | 3 Kage : : RMANY _ a E Si P ti f i $/ 25 This three-piece Suite a . ie pon and se pe ; Cotton Vests at 39c Lisle Vests ia: — aa ~ ° | stered in attractive cretonne. renc ray nnisn. teel cons ¥ : Russia: Ee | | xtra [ZC elticoals a 1 ractiv Bia! 3 for $1.15 At 85c Hamburg i i | seats, loose spring-filled cushions. An unusual value. zig ss i Sateen fashions these Petticoats, with double panel back and front. Deep hem. | pring S : Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, bodice Fine grade Rey ribbed Lisle Vests - i a eS seine ional m built- houlder garments. tailored or bodice-top garments. Pull CLAND: Fiber Sunroo uites OP cts anaeuaeiogs taaeee length, tailored finish at neck and arms. a tt | Finished with mercerized taping at neck ! ~~ a D Sizes 40 to 44, at $1.00. nstown) | | Tr = aweIs, Bloomers - Of Three Pieces, at $57.50 and arms. Sizes 36 to 44. # Of the Big Four .- , As ‘?llustrated ; Cotton Union Suits at 85c NAV 7 q = and Corset Covers Settee 60 inches long, chair and rocker, finished in gray or — — | é Extra Size, $1.00 | RI IAN : i ag il upholstered in cretonne. The backs are covered in the ri material. Light-weight garments, shown in a variety of models. FPin- ES: p | Extra Sizes, at C ie ; Steel-braced corners, spring seats, and loose spring-filled siggy ee oe ished with tailored band and are reinforced. E Bbendin _— * : ee oe : see Union Suits at $2.25 one a ith Pe : i ta & is! ilored and bodice-to rments. Ee- d Bloomers wit Basco | . y Of mercerized lisle, ta p ga Se eC rsst Covers of fine nainsook, NY A: = a *| I. | | | pecially jsuitable for stout figures. Cuff knee only. Sizes lace or embroidery trimmed. OF NN EN | : t | iy} 40 to 44, at $2.75. -Si loomers ~ alate |} rt Pee TO Extra somes o gy HO LM eS eo if A Specially Priced Group of ES ie NO, OSE EL MD et ag (i Kayser Union Suits, 89c ~ Of pressed crepe and nainsook. Flesh only, they are \ | : eae E Si Aprons \ | a ects na, LL entittertrte i Of. aft a) | ISCONTINUED numbers and brokefi sizes. A xtra-size Ap | PEE Pte TO variety of styles repetecnted, bat not every ila At $1 98 | 7, a es ee me — ae in each style garment. White and pink. Made of scout percale in pretty figured designs and SAR oe te a as ever pe % Te : ; : special. trimmed in contrasting colors. Very ecm Floor.) . » iS ~* z ¢ Le > -_ NSS. AL LS LL TN a = 8 ee RL TRL NS A TT RE A eR Ne a

Page 6

ae Be Pe 6 — ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH | ee ee ae EDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~~ BAYS MARY PICKFORD’S SALARY inte existence the Art Craft Co. i ff =n @)8 @ 8 8 8 8)'O)'O)'s)\s)a) a) a) oa" DEMANDS INCREASED FILM COSTS Vormer Goldwyn Head Asserts Her Professional Jealousy of Chaplin Prompted Wage Request. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 2.—Profes- sional jealousy of Charlie Chaplin, caused Mary Pickford to $10,000 a week in 1917, demand after she learned the comedian was drawing @® salary of $600,000 a year, it was | wyn, formerly head of the Goldwyn Picture Corporation. Goldwyn tes- ee — Which later added other stars, re said. Goldwyn testified that after’ ihe i'formatien of the Goldwyn Co. in 1917 great difficulty was experienced In getting its pictures exhibited in im- iportant cities due to control of the- ‘vters bv the Paramount Famous Players-Lasky interests and the fran- | the Associated First Na- Hie said he was forced to interests in about 30 the- being in Chicago chises, of tional. buy half ,;aters, 18 of and vicinity. Testimony that First National Pi-- tures organized by 23 theater ‘owners having theaters in 27 large icities in the United States was given by S. L. Rothafel, its first president, them was pos — NOMS The Store for . ALL the People A Most Timely Sale of Ht + ft HI it _ i ie " —T ffm mh om oe om oo ls Joi HiT] Mad Lesdddiadd ished ARAL LAL PY Mths) Hh} } im Hit i SHAH AT al ) ' vy Hi it "4 if Hi ih itt ¥ hes Mie bd eile Pao oe ee ee ee The Store fe $3.95 to $ frimmed., Clever one linene, gee. Neatly | | | Geclared yesterday by Samuel Gold- | | tified before the Federal! Trae Com-iand now director of the Capitol The- mission, which is seeking to deter-jiater here. Tie sald purpose of mine if the Paramount interests | the Capitol Theater was to give the control the motion-picture industry. | Goldwyn Goldwyn said that Miss Pickforu’s/ films in the sales demands had made it necessary for/in other ‘He the Famous Players-Lasky- interests | declared the only of theaters to charge more for her pictures than | ioinine together to films could be obtained under their con- was that better prices could be tract with Paramount. Thus came (tained through collective buving. enHOYLE & RARICH ee the ee . re tht , y ry) rT tee 4 co Dt et me ee me Oe Lee es Garden and Home Needs iC $2.50 Lawn Benches Eero ereag Me PSI AO, inch width; very special. ; ~_ Ga me St me @¢ >a ne eee Cow i *e Re; bunts a showing for to y parts of hest nossible increase the purpose order country. .00 Hanging Porch Swings: fumed oak finish, well made, in 42-inch width. Complete with non-rust chains, etc Lawn Swings; full 4-passenger size, substantial with an extra heavy red and natural 7.95 es. purchase “Vide $10.50 made very frame and in finish = ” : (ee ee ee complete with chains; A 19 ; Tools; high-grade etc. $1.25 apades, Special values, and $1.50 Garden forks, shovela, rks, hoes, Ne , NRE MH MR a 3000 Corsets, Girdles, Cling- Around Garments, Corselettes In the Big May Sale. Pew. “rst | Payment” Get The Goods, | Se Vegetable Seeds full a at 10 packets for $1.95 lawn: duck with ropes: $2.25 Folding Steamer Chairs; for porches Adjustable to 4 positions $1.50 Ice Cream Freezers; “‘The Homald,” in capacity: quick :and economical = a ae on adil Pe eT Te and 2-at- O8c Hull ited a i Seana anaun Group I : $6, $5.50 and $5 Garments, at 85) Group 2 $3.50, $3 and $2.50 Garments, at # W. B. Full Figure Rengo Belt, stout and medium figure models Royal Worcester, broken lots Broche Wrap-Around, all wanted sizes Thomson Glove Fitting, full and medium figuer... Fancy Batiste Corselettes; all wanted sizes kixtra size Summer Nets Group 3 $3, $2.50 and $2 Garments, at 1- = - (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.80 Poultry or Fence Wire; 3 feet high. Roll 50 feet Full Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers “The Paragon,” a very high-grade, easy Mower—with adjustable ” , Slit et ee ee oe ee ne en ee a tet At aa “4 Mu “ fy" = Gossard Front Lace, several low top styles.... Nemo Jus Pul Girdles, all sizes. ....--++-+-seeeees veee Custom Made, slender figure American Lady, broken lots Bon Ton, broken lots Madam Lyra, broken lots 2 Rengo Belt, full figure, all sizes rf Hh running sharpening, steel blades Sic Adjustable Window Screens; 69 Centintal make; 37-inch extension.. C | i f i e**eeeeenseentreereeeree © $3.00 and $3.25 Screen Doors, “Continental”; made: fitted with high-grade wire; 2s. S25en |, 7 best Se CSetosacseees: betes er teerts oe. Sl t hei ¢ BP iE . 28, WM and 32 I h Screen Wire, at per lineal yard. Oe. $6.50 Sprinkling Hose ‘ Made of heavy 4-ply rubber, guaranteed all sea- son; 50 feet with 5 couplings . ° sste 82.25 and $2.50 Bird Cages; in. Bahia square and round esceses - 1.79 | shapes $6.75 Clothes Wringers; with adjustable rubber rolls— guaranteed 1] vear... cde a _ * - - ~ - — + ~ in ‘ es er +s rh bh y , , , . wrt ere - . J Dap bh. hn sas 22s 228 2 ! ni | ffs 2s Se ae | 2 ee. | i i Chow i i in nen oe oon a in hn im ht i i i : mit eal Rady mix£0 HOUSE -; PAINTS — titi iN} ots Strétchers: ‘‘The ull 6x12 feet . mT i Hed! Redfern Front Lace ... Warner Tront Lace Warner Back Lace .. Betsy Ross Girdles Lucille Girdles Warner Wrap-Around Nugents Wrap-Around TAT Y ' ! " yn) ily i “ee @@eese © it ’ **eeee e846 Hf 1 j & er? 7. ;. we | ; & BEaBaszaASs ‘ te SuaenBpEaaaseea = Py | im | ‘a | i | - - - wf Hi ae ‘ “ Ladies’ Spring SUITS. Tallored, box and blous 9 style. Trico- tines, Poiret twills. etc. Beautiful New Capes & Wraps *14°: We are showing a wonderful assortment of Capes and Wraps in velours, bolivias, silks etc., in blacks, as well as light colors, All are attractively trimmed and some are silk lined. eg Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Made of Long - Wearing Material $9750. | 39:—32-Inch Dress Ginghams, small plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors.......... 25c—36-Inch Challies, Persian and floral pat- terns 22c—27-Inch Apron Ginghams in all the wanted staple blue and white apron checks 29c—36-Inch Percales in white grounds,-neat small figures and stripes 39c—36-Inch Cretonnes in conventional and floral patterns 49ce—31-Inch Art Ticking in beautiful artis- tic patterns Group 4 1000 elastic and broche Girdles and fine batiste Corselettes, all wanted sizes, at Extra Large Sizes and Misses’ Models Featured 49c—32-Inch ored stripes 3$5c—27-Inch Cheviots in plain and striped. . 49c—32-Inch Dress Gingham, small plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors.......... 36-inch Percales, grey and indigo grounds in EE PD se Sais wc bh veccesee 39c—36-Inch Serpentine Crepe in figured Seeeueeaee MmGe DIMIT, COLOTSH. . cc ciccccccrves P — 9 haat . “ ahh | . , ' ' init pit rruimnriy Prieto "7 LITTLCOEPTT TTY) errs ery nu : ANT Le TAD A THT ' ; PLEAGADLT ERAT AL bhbeetiont A Fo 48c Pil BARGAIN BASEMENT Bleached C cellent qualit starch, very du Shirting Madras in neat col- BARGAIN BASEMENT: } - " vadt , sere Hh) “ t sti ’ . ’ ss 59c—Dress Gingham in checks, plaids, stripes cto cee anes 3i-Inch Underwear Crepe in neat printed patterns 69c—36-Inch effects 75c—32-Inch Fiber Silk Striped Shirting, meat woven colored stripes... .......see% 50c—32-Inch Shirting Madras in white grounds, woven stripes. 7500 Yards of New Silks Ratine in two-tone colored a i i | | 2 Cc | | ——— ’ » Pete ee | — = ’ » a 8. .5 Sif & a w ’ ~ Oe ¥ | tl 35¢ Sherbet Water Gobi Choice of hi Water Goble Sherbet and Ice Glasses with th ular light cut 4d 25c Eac Six $1.2 for. - $2.00 36-inch Loutsene Check Taf- fetns for Summer wash dresses... £2.00 36-inch Brocaded Canton Crepe in all Spring shades 2.50 36-inch Wispanette Knitted Silk suitable for sweaters, etc.... $2.00 36-inch Satin Messaline in the a wee ere ee eee | we os aa ~, new Spring shades .. $2.50 40-inch Foulards in sortment of patterns. $2.50 40-inch Radium a good as- Silk in«tan heavy quality $2.00 36-inch Crepe Fall ful for capes, suits and skirts.. 82.00 40-inch Printed Georgettes.._. $2.00 26-inch navy and brown Char. meuse as a 00 Coats-Ca Tharsday will be Coat and Cape Day during our Double-the-Business-in-May Sale our own stock at reduced prices enable us to offer our customers new silk and cloth 3 to 1/2 off regular prices. Divided in three prices—$5, $7.95 and $10. 200 Coats and Capes| 350 Coats and Capes | 450 Coats and Capes $7.50 to $10 G t $11 to $15 Garment | arments ments $1 6.00 to $22.50 Garments Silk-Lined Coats = Polair 9 5 cAll-lined Sith ; Embroidered Capes oe * apes, Mouffan h Overplaid Coats Collar Caper, Fine Sport Coats Velour Capes a Coats, Em- Velour Capes Polair Sport roidered Velour Novelty Coats pes New purchases and. Coats and -Capes at (Bargain Basement.) the price. They are carefully failored of fine all-wool materials and come in a splendid assortment of light and dark col- Ors. Remember, they come with two pairs of trousers. A Tremendous Purchase of 8500 New BRASSIERES In Four Groups Group A 25c White flesh Group D deaux, elastii ‘at well tailored, ting. Sizes 32 ts. Fancy and plain elastic | Materials. 2 and 3.in. | elastic belt line; Group B Group C Fiat some boned acrosa- long stylés: Fancy stripes and Ronen cRmrTrii oe niodels Terms to sult. ee ee ee ee ee a nee ee . iS — a ' JAZZ SUITS the-minute sults are 50 Wi. They come in| Pie 39: pose 524,75 light and dark colors. Up ; Hiawve bell bettoma, Good Dreasy Ralnproof Coats. ban- buck, Tuxedo vest, ete. t fit- 42. . . a. te. Si—- ; ’ ' s East St. Louis Store-314-16 Collinsville Av. ; er form atvie, Divas aad crete. : phe ae effects ps : brocaded bandeaux.§ at good width, wei; °°” reinforced, . to waist, with taliored rod elast te shou! ®* ik brnocaded ma s and back 49c (Rarcain Basement—VN\ ugenita,) Extra quality layer felt top @ center, won't B edge, covered @ with . good ticking a ae = . ae saa sizes 32 | ‘i ‘ i¢ ? ” Coats, Silk-Li Coats Satine Poti Ent Silk Capes broidered All-Lined All the New Colors Velour Capes capes, Velour Sport All Colors Coats, Velour Capes Sizes 16 to 42 All Sizes 14 to 44 16 ac eune | Sle Sale in Bargain Basement Sale in B ji “ty n e in Bargain Basement Sale in Bargain Basement SCE reer sees esessneeee SR SS SS SCPC SSP ee eee eee: Sigea ! tn 46 + ty 8 he en a 6-608 N. BROADWAY - ust 7 Doors Nor thof Washington: a . oe 3 bares | ype Sp NE Ps SR BT ~_ 324.4

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. = a 4 rae - a ’ rere ha Wi ett e? vf 2 } baad ' : ‘ Hi BERBERS EEE S sighs T»ssae ASHORE EAAAAgeRAARGMaDIA TAT HARA TLS et Ra _ Lae MTT 1,71) rng nts — meee tat ale ia i A ‘2. eee et i i i on a oo i} ba ny it idl man " rtf Wh ; ” PST Tal baahd Hii tiddd titi th : ' PAAR ‘Midd elettes TAL / fess hed sda sbbabe » ; ; CATAL et ae ants, at ) 85 MONTH if iii) ihibe eta Tiainiial WH Hil H ”" hi | “ nts, at 85 TT) ' it HT | PT a coer my ’ ri rit) { i? { rf Tal : in ree9" ¢ i tia ARO Ui ie a sl i m : t ' : t 1 7 " tu : 2) ee ee 2 2S ff) nt hit iki Tie : i) : i! Floor—Nugents.) Ht I chases and id Capes at i Capes arments ! : fl ii tee r ’ H Fifi TRAM ’ if a ” if a * © #i se ee ne no Pe oe ee oe oe ee es ee ee oe ee } ii if " Yo i ie mo ti it 4 ih : = " = = =e ==3 Ea at . ‘ =a / | - , = a 9 Sw == : pz © ih oe oe ee Se oe oe S & eh isos oe oe ee ae & tit ReRhOo Ge @a tras powias ' s “wre, a, i : ‘, - ER atl 4 sd a he fe 8 oF x * S ¥ y 4 ’ .. ‘ * a ‘ p> ~ . ‘ « - A - - « ¥ E od See se # aes — + \¥ | ‘2 The Store for tf? 44) Te * od oo : My : | : io 4 . t re ? : t : ’ i t ' ’ Sa 2a sia Buea seaes 2) 82)\n\8\a°8 Ae eo eo oe Oe — : = , , _ _ - , ; ‘ : 7 NI” i EM at a rh sg a We Pe Salad is ; 4 o me , ia ota ” in fas a m3 , : A ee SD ing A > at, jaws . , \ ~~ a as fais - _— . - : . —_ _ . : a / . - ’ - . 2 ee By ee , ‘ ee titties . i kh fh he > et . ioe 4 Ae 2 : ?. >» . Sen x 2a Sa Rte ’ ce J i ; ; “ ‘*, "i 7 “ : +e was its > , 4.04 r ’ ,| yi y Z F WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 7 -" er ee Sd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ee : ' ‘ ; 4, ' ; ; ’ " tf ee Nf mF i | ie | a a se ‘a a" if" im {i} w . ‘ thee rit ' ; ? t th ’ aie? . — ze mm im | se mm | i i mt ; i i i mi | i lank h b nwt 2s iw Rage ‘ ; Wt ' rity ; ; ' ’ ’ . : OUBWE™ BUSINESS" MAY . rene : ° . oa "43 ° oy rege ate co had . | : | ES ne — nee a . : wf s45¢ oe a | i mf "? " af ’ 7 y ‘ 4 > ‘, ; . ® « ; 4 - te . o~ - . ALL the People 7) $3.95 to $7. Meyer one and tw ioe. ime rie Neat! Sample Frocks piece models poplin and crepe. »ear®rs ‘ A New Service for the Expectant Mother Entirely Free! and News of Interest to Expectant Mothers 1a? Ot O TY Informatie Service Vea ¢ ~~2Y e ° ~ ¥ Py SO ‘ 1 a“ 7~ Address: B. Nugent & D. G. Co. Washington, D.C., 913-921 District Building . + ’ ° ix Wash lig ‘sige S basins f ig information to help h To help brir > “ors ‘ territory we have itional Government has spent , : " ~ a useful information is proba +} P —_— rs } cLnousahds ia peopie bly without y Oo the * » sotixur ¢ tly t Lome CARE *¢ (Db) Quantity « (\ther i AD Je ¢ | Mothers: —e bulletins For next few weeks we sha!] take wu} EXPECTANT MOTHER” (Pre-Natail Care): rc. Ci ling, etc. his matter} taken from ing’ sub) 1] en up from time time Records show that high as 42°. of infants dving u: not live to completé the first month of life. Furthermore, of this 42"-, practically seven-tenths they were born, or of injury and accident at birth (if S3°> died of such causes; and of the number that lived ] Such conditions caused the Government to compile as statements regarding pre-natal for the for Expectant icial Government = tfensely To AS 1 nder one vear f age i? “4 registe ed g of conditions existing before Be ¢ - ae 4: om 13 IY) 11s f the living as nis AB ll pay it. Sale of Bedspreads $2 White Rippelette Spreads 63x90-ineh Spreads for single ‘and %4 "1= beds. Nicely hemmed. $2.50 White Special, at. Novelite Spreads for tw beds as. ry 2a 7. Jaane Bi ‘ My and {j ira goa | 95 , ‘ . $5 Novelite Bed ; ‘ reg f j Cap; yy )e@ 7) rnd iT) ] © 7 eryviAéA Sets $3.95 lles Spreads d > | ai” matching roll cover full size $3.65 Crochet Spreads $6.50 l’ull double bed size, in scalloped ull reads, five heavy wove: jae $2.95 raised ‘i signs $4.45 $6.95 Marseilles Bed Sets -in several nice raised woven de- signs, scalloped cut corner and matching roll cover, 5 48 (Third Floor—Nugents.) y Ma BIZ > rsel scaile ST in ale or hemmed efyvlia $12.50 Marseilles Bed Sets Extra size, &88x98-inch:-these are slightly solled: $8.95 and are edge rner samples ecalloped and 7? . Cut cf \ ——eEeEE_ WS - $1.00 Bertha Black silk net Laces, j with Persian colorad eilk thread: suitable for bertha collars vard ' 48¢ Pillowcases $1.90 Sheets Bleached Cases made of ex- cellent quality, wae Wy / starch, very durable, (Third Floor—Nugents.) i still jaunder ] 35 - orders. .} 81x90 - inch bleached saam!/ese Sheets, excellent quality. no starch, perfectiv No phone (Third Floor—Nugents.) me — Lace nfrterwoven 5Oc (Main Floor—Nugents ) — a * - ys Summer Silks - $3.75 and $4.50 Qualities $3.75 Canton Crepe: beauti- Strige (‘anton Crepe jacquettes: 39 ew o ul woven rc ¢\? inches wid: $3.98 Canton 40 ches wide, in 1 green, grav, French blue fallow, cocoa or hlack Crepe; ew shades of $6 B.98 fan Canton Crepe; in black £4.50 Satin inches w ide. or blue A be: dee hee $3.98 Printed Crepe Knit and Crepe de Chines: 49 inches wide $2.50 & $2.98 Silks, Thursday 10-In. Printed Fowlard Silks. | Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffcetas navy blue Vioor—Nugents.) Yard-Wide enades or brown or blaek. Silk Ratine, dark hlack Yard-Wide Satins and Messa- black Yard - Wide Rough Weave Pongee Silks, in ran or hiack "| $8.69 lark colors or ivory (Main Extraordinary Sale of 100-Piece Sal Dinner Sets shipment of Pope-Gosser Sets, popular plain fine gold line deco- bread, butter and soup platés, regular serv- 12 persons. Another china, 196-piece shape, with 2 neat rations. Sets have ice for e of Boudoir Lamps $x “Just 500 in This sihh- 35c Artificial Fruit of 35c Sherbet and Water Goblets Choice of high-stem Water Goblets or Sherbet and Ice Cream lasses with the pop- Ular light cut designs. 25c Each for. $1.39 for. apples. oranges, pears, peaches, ete.: wax fin ish: attractively med to imitate real fruit Three 2 5 Choice Metal ehrome frames with vari for. . - parchment linin © Ly ———____—__ (Fourth Fiocor—Nugents.) ya .. Lot id bases, decorated finished metal open work poly- and ous color os. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) J ~ . $21.50 3-Piece Steel Beds Three-quarter or full size; 2-ineh continuous post with heavy fillers, iD- eluding elliptic -coil Bedspring, rigid and strong. Choice of wood finish $13.50 Steel Cribs $0x54-inch continuous post stvie, high side close-up filling ode. sliding de@p-side with non- 5 $O:>9 $14.50 Mattresses 45-pound double nor knitted wire strong and restfu!) for wooden or Extra quality, layer felt top and bottom, cotton center, won't pack or lump, rell edge, covet 1 1 95 . . sag spring ne me}! or . e’jTia a meta beds with g00d ticking gold finish Ex, (Third Fleor—Nagenta«.) Beds and Bedding - $9.00 Bed Springs High grade. warranted 25 vears, style, 90 \-sag Specials From Our Men’s Section Men’s $1 Muslin Nightshirts Braid trin pn regis stvle, ~ 79¢ 11]: all sizes 15 ft Men’s $2 Faultless Nightshirts and soft fin- 16 and : $1.19 Men’s $1.50 Pajamas pongee Pajamas, in solid and white; frog trimmed 34 to 44 .. ' Men’s $2 S [oom Shirts, Samples of muslin, cambric shed cotton fabrics Sizes colors 98¢ Cotton =i|zZes hirts rnade pop $1.55 Men's Store—Nugents.) Fruit-of-the neckband styles 17 te Floor, jlar Sizes 14 to rT) he Haee ee! Na vi ae TAA aL AA ef ‘a an al “ i SHR aii TTY 4 lla ocks | Interesting events throughout the store for tomorrow, Thursday, which will be beneficial to $2.95 | our thousands of patrons. All departments making efforts to double the business in ih eelehe ls. Ana . - ; + aed ’ RE rm RFT rer . Ee r tl -” Girls’ $7.95 and $8.95 Capes | An assortment of smart styles in newest materials and shades; majority $5 00 : Be . lined. 7 to 14 YeMrs.cccsccueos (Second Floor—Nugents.) 2. Se eagrenakam or roy pep ee ener « _* 2 eee ome oS oe oe Seconds of $39.0@ kind. You're | >.

Page 8

7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ' PNEUMONIA PATIENT = Soe Our Other Amnouncments on Pages 9 ad 1 Taffeta C FATALLY HURT IN FALL & | srarsee= re : Coal Miner Either Fell or | SSc | eae ee “= ' Jumped From Third Floor ee ok cue eee | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Largest Distributors of Merchandise | | £ *3i2,* ‘3s catete va colors. Excepted. + i A MH) Hid il WGA ’ Hi Window of Sanitarium. in various colors. Few Restricted Articles | af Retail in Missouri and the West, | black tesa Basement. A STREET Louis Steffenat, 39, of Collinsville, : Ill., a coal miner, died at City Hos- In the Basement Economy Siang sis Well Timed Susks of pital early today after falling or HH ' isi jumping from a third-floor window of the Lewright and Whitener Sani- ; tarium. 2009 East Grand avenue, " while delerious from pneumonia. He ’ suffered fractured ribs=wnd internal injuries. . | Steffenat was received at the san- | | ; | itarium April*®29. Police summor } to the place last igh r€ tol : Steffenat had been misse v i : pag ne Renee 8 oT yee S25 Nee. “Mate i Eh ee RATINE _s Paisley Volles in © inches wide: i: * | ’ ’ “ y a . " " —s a ‘ ~* " as 4 . a Ls — *., > =. SOR 7 b > ‘Re SAAS A Ree? 1p a TE s Ry? AAR “a 72 + DRESSER | PILLOW- A acim bbs éoin- | SCARFS CASES fort Challies: @uit- & * _ Se - ds er ea able for comforts, % oa " goal Well made Cases, | : ' —— £ # med yresser ood quality cas- : ’ @raperies, biouses, © ~: ™ _& it) . ” Searfs, special for ve ing, special oc) Tei | jy TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL a ‘a | : 4, etc. Very special, at %% 7 Scarfs. f 7 SSeS a a | | . : $2 (. 50 Values Supposed Hammer Murderess Aidcd 39c 19c Choice at : By Young Students in Honduras. -_ eneabiniatinice e's = —The American woman who its h>.d ( - ee | ’ F diem ccieioemy | “ = her& by the police as Clara Phillip: Vt) eee j ; ' a : : | SAMPLE® 39c LISLE 4 the California hammer murderess, 7 Sse aoatod § | ; oy +5 * . :3 : - Sane oo. r : a ~ 50c., FIBER % attempted to escape from jail Sun- > : TPN es a ‘3 44 . “~~ -s ad » 5 AA 1F - _ HOSE VES ! Ss HOSE iy day night with the assistance of sev- Sees. 5 SESS. ; = Beg | (Ae m & Women's silk ana &% #% Women's regular Women’s fu11% & eral young students, the eldest i6 | =e Site --— & eae A ! = p $ . 3 : 5 ; - . “-- de are - . : : ' os ~ fbher Hose in. $9¢ Summer knit- * mercerized ‘isle ;; SB years old. She managed to get into _~- ff aS , =P x a | SB black and colors. ‘ ted Vests, several , Hose in black ~= correspondence with the students | Sass | ox o “no * | “o . fs ‘stvies and weaves. + only, sizes §', to : : , ' lgate $s pti ont A | ae ae - 7 | epoca! Special “4. Special begging them to come for her an4 | eee Be es Pb) Meee ; : 7 = Md -% - ; a j : ‘ c : - Soe .- ~ ~ ~ a ‘2 : é. ; ; 1] her sister at 2 o'clock Monday morn- a : to Os 8 oi a j , “i j 73 Cc 2 Cc ing. | - Sepia a acs o~ _ - “3 = ~ See = {F°2e3 : Ce a ee at ro wees ee soe Sooan be : Ba — = a Sea - : The police learned of the plot an4 oS; Pewoe: FF Wee . “a ee j 4 ee SE SRR RES & SARS menann on ~ nent ieee found a ladder close to the wall of ane = > of SS eee x SOOT II —h , ~ 4 > ~ A ~— PORNO : ON ; Ae > . . Se b SES ~j 2 . “S Po, > oo .. a : » > \ * " . . “ ~— 7 ; . ; *? . = = ~ +" a ; —— ” —- Z —- ' ‘ > x - - : a = pee. MESES, F BEES o WY Y 4 = gm the jail, which they allege was ‘n- =] oo bo x rt eS Sen ee = $1.25 in & 50c Underw r Pp tended for her escape. Fifteen «tu- Second & Ss 5° 2 = : Ss ate 3 : “~~ Men's Balbriggan = dents are under arrest charged with SSS] See : Fae Se : 3 | = - Union Suits ; Shirts, short and ee ar So | Be | eZ oe = = : “in a \lor y , > beep aaa ‘ .4 pratrt. ae oars Toa & . ; . f ~ Men's madras and long sleeves, als aie an “fs 7 - | Ss eee ' | io Se APRESS: ‘ Yak ‘ = enisette l’nion of ls | e nN 4 t h i css A> Leet in = ha Piisaa le P SS . . 7 4:' 4 SU GSS Sr : ; +} E r 3 aa : . —b i tats aiues ur = 7 } f herealf taken an aoclar . = BP ae é . ; kez Suits. Sizes $4 to ’ tat ot : e1 -a anal é == Sapp i seers . TAT Ss Sew ' Sar ~ Ki“ e : 4 } >. 74. a 4" . = *i~ae hon or: a1} ne . ,¢ aT) v- ™~ | 46. Special, 3 ey ‘ gies rare: a oe a Ae 2 ria “3 pe OS. we ELS se: = gre voy nurse when she returne to room after a brief absence S} *” 4 ’ ; NAMIE TMA TAD found the screen had been removed , : ? ‘from a window and on looking out : B Th Off: : | egins ursday—Offering saw Steffenat on the ground below wan ; i He fell 50 feet - 7 Ne 17 , 9 ’ mir 7 . 103 . ea yer’ oy ~ © Ras ee Rte ) , o “ ; 0 By the As®octated Press TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May - o “uu a! Ne ege - "ee ye RMP gy ~ ares or vs nett i con fei ae 7% St PR rE hs ee s $3 Te Ms ec om Tt | ! AT TA AA win ' tn " OTH! Says Music pore meme | ’ + ; ‘ | . yy et ‘ , ) Regular and Extra Sizes By the Associated Press JALLAS ex.. May 2.—Primitive a ‘ } ; } | ex i jill es “KITCHEN | eons 21, APRONS Mattress slinover Gowns; Gingham kitchen ; 7. 100% all new fill- z ' full sizes (Second * *% band Aprons; —— Sad | Tears ze hacks natterhe ing. neatly tufted, (Second Floor.) special 39c_ 19c $4.49 . we es oS * “Sh oe : All-wool velour Capes, embroidered collar and bottdms, in up-to-date styles in the newest effects in the leading Spring shades. Good assortment to choose from in women’s and misses’ sizes; Thursday only (Second Floor $R .98 +3 SILK CAPES AM A man never really lived because Knew only the whereas civilization d . Se; nf music, a nonessential, which makes | -_ \ SS 7 Sore ‘ : de Hig ; -4 lif le, Al Fee ee 2 PE TS: an @ From every standpoint this is one of the biggest events of its kind™ meres \ \a if £ /MA |. | = | Sees ever attempted by the Basement Economy Store. It presents some of the| ec industries , \ aa = I] +) tS vf SS apeen f greatest values of the season. When the bugle blows at 9 a. m. tomor- @ on . ? +? . manager of the Musi Pas pe scree seen tee games soag ‘ EM ul | CATS A! " ! LLLAINNL MET PHA if ! Materials Colors Roshanara Crepe Navy : Canton Creve Brown linen and Plain Georgette Gray for the Beaded Georgette — f a anc , an aunc Lace Effects Sandalwood . welcome Printed Creves Rosewood fered tom Satin Cantons Orchid—also i% 3 - ig Fancy Cantons Black , 4 One ’ a, ‘ “ye*e2 0) by T. . - , ; > ity, fit. be ‘ . * , in at / a Vv ae ‘; ani; Lal uke Y : ei Uy ° 7. f ue ov, i Hh {li LN MPRA Women’s and Misses’ Silk (apes, fringe and plain. Spe- cm ym > ' oe cial (Second Floor) ” | This Beautiful : 1's oes ats 1 STYLE POINTS—There are Dresses appropriate for street, office, Aer grade * ] 98 ‘ Basement Frenemy “tere nert sic ee novelty com bination<. OOOO 0000000046448, 7 ; ; TRAM Basement Econemy Store —: ' mum va Years / PHS i — r POL no ie Met, pel WOR igi oe « ' OL a 0 AN ~ Lace c( ww r- tales “Stretch- er. wit tt on . rustattle pins or lethes #4 ‘oO ; oe *. 8 ¥ £ % % oo ranes PRESSES Seconds of $1.50 Grade ted on guaranteed rollers; 3éxé DRESSES At all druc and department «teres Seeete size 63x99 inches, with keag Ginghams, in new plaid CURTAIN SCRIM Tharsday, | : $1.95 to $3.95 Values sise: every shade perfect; com- Special at. . C < Y | Women's and Misses silk serge Distributed by Kebt. PF Gust (a.. deep hems: limitwef six to ‘ and small check patterns si ‘on. jren’s mercerized pte : . “ ; ; tide alias ee ee mliggccaphesi 2 ote at: ager agian Hf Yarns In jaunty slipover f a —are Bre 36-trch hea misses oe pets 8 a 85c and messaline Dresses, one biz : sy % Thursday only, each.. let; values up to $5. 3 . ai alll van ; : ; aN 5 = 00 @ Extra heavy Bath Towels, size 22x44 inches. with @ Semi-fashioned thread 2 | Inc. St Leni« quality in 5 — Ane + The only ODORLESS, STAIN ne only . 5 TAINLESS, strongly hemmed ends. Pure bleached quality. Very Silk Hose with lisle tops aad different pa’ NON-INFLAMMABLE GUAR- . ; absorbent. reinforced feet. In black. MOTH K.-L CO. buyer; seconds of 25 several color combina- SocKS with fancy colored fber ; : ; . I. : 19¢ S\6 | Stvles with self sashes or ¥ .. shapes, w TAM a a, Lterne eas worth 16¢ a rd ANTEED MOTH-PREVENTIVE 7 3 whit One spraying with MOTH K.-L Bed Sheets 25c¢ Ginghz nas and the preferred 173 Fifth Avenue, New Y ock the $1.69 grade tions: ¢ard tops, in the turnover cuff sgl A | ee fancy girdles. Some have fiber © 4 ptatin: —~ : ¥ Pp num iz vwda for safeguards any fabmc for 1 ful! year ini vea @ Knitted of ze phyr, Wringers DINNER en, eka ak = ‘ Thursday special, Reclinine tron Frame $1.25 Damask Toweling pair ... | 32¢ aZ trimmed bottoms, and all have Men's fiber oe Basement Eeonemy, Stere FA. nanmag ye wp orcemen VI SE SE LIRA, AC Lae I, “Sa Lae We ¥

Page 9

. = & oe "EDNESI Y. oe ‘ : : WEDNESDAY, ( Say 2 398k. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Laily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. aay a anna a > ve > as Pe ’ Se See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 14 ‘Taffeta aeal | Famous-Barr Cos Annual Ma/ Sa Largest + Distributors of Merchandise .| ! We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ‘ard wide Taffeta ag ; a | s e 4 | Cuuhtahceta | BB |e $2.50. in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted- | Provide Extreme Values in Most Wanted Wares “at Retail in Missouré and the West black ee ee Basement, _ ee re ere a re A Thursday Event of the Utmost Importance to Women and Misses Is This Selling of 9 i bs , By i” 7 ‘ . oe _ — + ot Bt pescceseet eeeese . Try PYTTTTTITITITITTT TT . fan aie - ' ; 2 5 . mm OA » ah _#d lei : 7) ” 4 : 2 P te As a ‘ le ae Poe s Bs: : _ ae ~ : A r= - 2 . «ae _ e a j ; al Z x ‘oak | on ; er, o 4 Ww aa iS) 44 . + od . eo, ~ 224 . fs . ¢ : « a WS \* ‘ “= . A BE oa = . ¥ ae .* ¢ a Ps : ~~ a le ° a a ' . 3 -~ é 150 in All and Including the Most Popular Late Spring Styles A Special Purchnse Made Possible gia Pinal Sale of | ¥ : a hs Very Speciall Sizes os ie vo | Price d - , y 14 —? | French Design—In Unusually Special Groups | i yer | : q@_ Beautiful toilet pieces from which you may select complete sets—ivory on am- ber effects or tortoise-shell-on-amber effect—an ye decane to outfit your own toilet table or to choose gifts for graduates. | s ee $1.50 to $2. 25 Pieces | $3.95 to $4.95 Pieces | $5.00 and $5.50 Pieces Smartiy stvled Suits taken from our regular assortments because | 2 | Coates GR ; ‘ ee ae ; ; ; 7 pe the sizes are broken. every Sulit is well tailored and silk lined and vou $1.50 es $4.50 Clothes Brushes $5 Hand Mirrors, with heavy | ’ | ICE f pave > »} } ] > R: } : . . a $2.25 Shoe Horns $4.95 Hairbrushes beveled plate giaas. lave Cnolice OF ZPra\ stone, pedpie, Namie and moth shades as well as 2.25 Manicure Scissors $4.25 Trays $5.50 Hair Receivers and Pow- $1 .95 3-Piece Manicure Sets - ” Jewel Boxes | der Box Sets, afew darker colors. An opportunity that should mean much to every ebipiiatie | $3.50 PIECES; | , “CES; including b woman and miss who has not vet chosen her Spring Suit. . | | tons and picture including pincush- $2. 00 | | 0 SEROUS tictasinn em and “$1 69 I) - —_ ~ _— ae Ce — - ee ~~ ~~ eA ee a Main Fleer Styles and Fabrics Are Diversified The styles tnclude _ plain-tatlored The * materials are tricotine, Poirei : On Thursday the May Sale Features 1500 models, semi-tailored effects, or the fiwill, tiwillcord, velour and camel's hair — 3 very popular and jaunty side-tie styles —weaves thal are-very smart this sea 2 Cotton U ndergarments Box-coat and belled models are also son and all of a quality that will | give 3 shown. ve ry satisfac fory servic eC. $2.50 and $2.95 Values Fourth Floor ) ae : aS ecial 33 events of its kind | Special. f Limited Time 7 : resents some of the yy Poe ae So eee vatictialind sh do erty, Ssat9% a.m. tomor- |. . A Splendid Opportunity to pete the Much- — Bridge Scores tfully worth from » lot has been dis- | °T | ] rish ~ h Li ] nN Qe Nn) C | : aa sees }s | . ae | : | q dD: linty lace-trimmed gowns, some with embroidery ord — = | mM p QO I = 4 Printed With Your Name (a4 step-in drawers with lace motifs and edgings—Princess | 1 % poten i slips with strap or built-up tops and lace-trimmed as well as re os 1 /f IP 200 Sheets Wt IC aeeha shadow-proof—2-piece pajamas in slipover coat style with py in 4 Pads, at. ie short sleeves. Very Specially Afi , | ae - Priced, Yard. . 4 S fi di. @ The idea of having your na the top iotzyour fF | 4.4 At least 50 styles, and of such materials as LLB ry rod Alot Bridge Score Sheets is now quite a fad, and this os | | crepes, batiste, lingerie cloth and dimity. A ing will be widely appreciated. 200 Sheets of excé@ilent oe | most remarkable opportunity to supply all q@ This is a splendid quality, all pure i SEN PELL aaie-s Reed wine aaa a ke ak Spe omy . . 7 : agile Aa : ; ‘ Pavv Dond paper, each with vour name printed at top | . P linen and shown in correct weight y TEN bie tdl | in four separate pads. si ag te needs. Regular and extra size gowns. rhird Floor for the making of smart Summe frocks and sports skirts. Jt will wear and launder beautifully. Many Will - ‘ : yh Tf pny , A Remarkably Priced Group of 1000 New welcome the remarkable value of- i4i S lk (> | fered tomorrow in this popular fab- poe aEhed 7! [3 | 53.00 l aunt lets py Tic. he ; | : f ; j | / C The cuffs of these new silk Gauntlet Gloves oS O00 | , Gingham Dresses of contrasting colors: the backs are beautifully street, office, . 3 Which You May Choose aoe Bae embroidered; choice of white, pongee, silver and ons of dra ed, q | : : ie y ‘ j j bea ver: air Pa ag ae a P i H | “~~ plain, sivas of 4 j | Wistaria Navy Blue Ra ee EF, f | . Main Floor Ry. 4 $ 95 shes, dainty Tan Light Blue 4 iP dpe fF | ee eB $3.95 Here Are the Shades From Brrr : / 2 eee, show smart fancy stitchings and attractive checks RE | Rose Yellow V Mp SS lie ae ilver-Plated Hollo W W Are € In our Storage Vaults Winter temperature is maintained ¢ Of TAY ae Effanbee Dolls ! Mama Dolls during the Summer months. Not only is this dry, cold air | UA os.ee $5.95 $4 25 excellent for the appearance of Furs, but your valuable gar- 1 AT Bye wollen $3.98 | Value. . : | . : ; ments will be safeguarded from fire, theft, dust and moths. | a a pen Dolls that walk, say ers | Beautiful Pieces at Extreme Savings Seventh Floor | iS okie compont lon bend, ar a j = a ; as exes: res n : 1 q@ So many are the desirable pieces and so broad E | gay oreand’e \areases | po mesumeke’ eu is the choice that you should nofonly supply your : match. and shoes and | gregses and cape, 95 V £ a | » , - s eT Ss. tockings: 17 inches . ' oe \ necas yu antici Pi ate veddin and oth ift a ° alues ; . + =— own d 9 I l t } g 2 patterns, making selection delightfully broad. ° : high. | shoes and stockings. The following groups give some idea of the selec- Many Features in the = enue ose buenas pale eat 65 =) Mama Dolls | $6.95 Mama Dolls | $2.25 Mama Dolls s ; : . q | ' ; \ . ’ ’ e 3 \ Ne rh ° W e | 27 inches high: say “mame,” @ : Pg LAG 2 2] 1 a : h ke, with moving | Effanbee Mama Dolls in .66 — ~ Ae e, J 4-Piece Tea Sets Ma y tag’ K ectr C 3 Efiaguee mass ete \ anon walk and have com eyes: shoes and stockings, and walk, head and arms; dressed in at- lovely wigs; dressed in fancy heads, arms and legs; ctive dresses and caps, with : -—with ¢ howe of pl itinum or bright finish $ : || organdie dresses: 17 | faney lace-trimmed or- ‘consist of Teapot, Sugar Bow], Creamer Ad Operated on a New Principle With the Gyrator DS ee eee ce $4.95 gandic dresses and caps: thes ang ee $1.59 Trav. Very special at, Set : ; , ,; |; SBOCS BNC MOCKINES; ’ Roa a and Tra: y% a @ The Mavtag Electric Washer js an $7.25 Mama Dolls inches high; $2.35 M ‘Dolle- of zephyr, ) ’ At $3.95 At $4.45 “ : ‘ed wasl and it has many —that walk; dressed in pretty | priced At $2.95 ° . a : 7 improved washer, an . 7 onl a? With compositidn head and d fiber-mixed ia : ) ) 4 caps ; ; : . e~are Footed Fruit Bowls with 4 ; . . : lace-trimmed dresses anc caps, unty slipover | 4 —are Bread Trays in fancy are large, Fruit Bowls with ing. pier : —s features that are not found in others. ; «shoes and stockings; moving E gtit lining. pierced designs and é 5 , am Jatinun fnish and pierced ; apes {? - ‘ ill : : 3 olf sashe ‘Ss or : 3 shapes, with ——- nna name i a ‘sin Pie oyna bg m9 wm . The legs are adjustable, wringer 15 low vee et $5. 95 Yory oniatiel . tuaiie - . sa ch-wante Si a ai: : ; O-inch ‘lower askets with : rn . " qe hav e fiber | : 4 ceca henge ibang much Dishes with fancy frame and abed tes and right bv the tub. Has an auto 4 ‘tent Gaite.. epatie: eel Gein a all have at. | a —, At $10.95 | matic drain beard and is easy to keep $12.95 Mama Dolls — | moving eyes aot excel- or ro | iar ie . et : F . . : ae 3 : These Dolls say “mama, lent wigs: resseaq in und - 2 At $4.95 At $6.75 are large 16-inch Flower clean. The tub is seamlessly con | clk end move their eyes; | bright organdie dresses — | —are double Vegetable vn are 9-inch double Vegetable Baskets with pierced design structed of aluminum, thereby keep- : anne in nod cape little organ- | ee wer oy $6 95 | rj { also 3-piece \on- the and glass liner—of an un- e dresses and caps; | inches z ‘ ho a with handles grenioal Oe with handle in 1@ fe n cracks, etc. ai swap ousted : Pa r 4 sole Sets, consisting of ie on iA platinum finish usually charming and desirable ing dirt from collecting hy . ae inches high mammmaitehamnenie from 36 ao 2am : ed Bow] and ‘ andiesticks Ww) Very attractive in design design Mate Sileer Visit the demonstration on the . t.. Fe a Economy store platinum Spish. a Ce eee f Al Ni ee eet’ eli ARIE Pe ee el aie

Page 10

WEDN ESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. é : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daiiy Siar and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. } ’ | The prisoner declared that Bates fated Press owned a curious electrical machine By the Associnted frees. é ‘which was used to torture nim wv FORT esas, Sek, My S.— jsending messages through the air. Bond has been denied R. J. Wright, | Wright declared that he did not who was arrested Tuesday morning | want to be released from fail, for he after he had and ad ingerously feared the ‘instrument which re injured his neighbor, Henry claimed Bates possessed. A ees by Curious Electrical Machine.” shot Bates, » " The Finest Green Tea ee ————— : i ' is undoubtedly "SALAD A” It is pure fresh and wholesome and the flavor is that of the true green leaf. a So ‘ STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) ne ne ea a ey ALLA OL LLL LLL LLL ELLE LOL LLL ALLL ti etc tasty a ee sesesetasellneeteeeeeearenstinenenaammeemaaamammnte ammaneammmmamamttamaeaaemae LL Ky ; | Pathe Records 2Ic (5 for $1.00) HERES an opportunity to fill your musical likrary with an excellent selection of Records at a small cost. Thais Invitation to the Dance Could I Mignon I Love You Truly I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Dancing Down in Maryland Alohaland * In a Monastery Garden Wild Romantic Blues In Old Manila | Because | American Fantasie Mavis | Nalia | Elegie | Long, Long Ago , | Love, Here Is My Heart Hello, Aloha, Hello Missouri Waltz American Republic March Cuban Moon A Dream Many Others Included (Fourth Floor and Basement.) ' bullets and many 'syndicalists clashed | Rioters STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER BOYS’ OWN STORE Boys’ Heavy Black Rubber “Raynster Raincoats With the “Breakwater Double Edge” Patent Pending That Sheds the Water Away From the Legs— $5.50 - Sizes 4 to 18 Years 8 Special Features I. ’s the “Raynster” make—finely finished rubber surface. 2. The new Shaped Collar conforms to the shape of the neck. Other collars bulge and are uncomfortable when turned. down. : 3. The newly invented “Breakwater Double Edge, @s illustrated. The double-edge flare at the bottom pre- vents the water dripping on the boys’ stockings—an 1m- provement long desired. 4. Two big “Secret Service” pock ing it possible to carry books or lun keep them perfectly dry. 5. Heavy, strong buttoning oe 6. Three airholes under each sleeve for ventilation. _ 7. Can be purchased in St. Louis only at Stix, Baer & Fuller in The Boys’.Own Store. 8. Each Coat guaranteed—a new one ‘@ Stacks, peels or wets through. 4 > Sou’westeRubber Hats to match, 85c. ’ , Bott les. thron ha- stones and other missiles windows on both upon the encir- and as the crowd rush one of came sailing from sides of the street cled policemen, closed in with a the policemen was badly stabbed in the back, the blade of trating his lunge. The comrades of the wounded policeman fought hard. meanwhile signaling for atid, and scores of bluecoats soon came charg- ing down the and effected their release. Street Cars Captured. The spirit of fight spread through- out the and the massed forces of policemen hdd a hard time pounding a lane thr@ugh the mob. Man after man dropfed out, bad'y the casugities totaling each side, with Scores of oth- ers nursing small !njurfes. No sooner had the police cleared the street than there came a hurry call from a few hundred vards awav from ‘the original scene of the fight. the demonstrators had can- d several street cars. The crowd compelled the passengers to alight and then broke ail the car windows. the grill work from around the park trees and used the cars for target practice with siles. - 2 6 street district is or cut, 30 orn where fire fure 4 tore un iron mis- May Day Disorders Reported in Vari- ous Parts of World. Py the Assoctated Press MONTEVIDEO, May 2 were seriously Three injured by slightly hurt when (Communists, workers and with the police. cafe which for the day. persons parading stoned a failed to close LONDON, May 2. patch to the Daily five street car employes at Naples were wounded by the explosion of two bombs placed ina car. A Rome Mail says dis- street ROME, May 2.—~A Commun!st was killed during May day @tsorders in Cornigiia, Province of Genoa. MADRID, May 2.—A persons were injured and others slightly wounded last night when the police used their revolvers and band of May dav celebrants w) nade arttacks upon the knife pene-| that | Junday | May Thirteenth _— ee o_—_—————.... ——. — me See Our Other Advert e STIX. BAER & FULL ton Page5 ER i- .f ste _ ** i \ y ue peels © (eo retres A nd ¢ A Woyr a Coats and Thursday—A Very Special Sale of Suits HE Coats in the popular sports models, in 43, 45 and 46 inch lengths. Made of polaire and over- plaids, with box or inverted pleat backs. Some loose models included. Raglan and set-in sleeves. Full and half lined. Colors tan, brown and plaids. models. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, 36 to 44 for women. a $1 95 HE Suits of Poiret twill, tricotine, covert cloth and tweeds, and all lined. Side-tie, loose box and belted Trimmed with braid, em- broidery and beads. and tweeds in rose, brown, tan and heather mixtures. ? Colors navy, tan Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, 36 to 40 for women. (Downstairs Store.) had » i+ err rT? sti He + 7? tt een Itt f + ++ it ; +7 +# ; $to4+ W omen’sGingham Dresses Pe Ee RESSES that will instantly appeal to the thrifty The materials, workmanship and extremely low price make this a buying occasion worthy of con- sideration. \ woman. There are Dresses for street and porch wear, made of good quality gingham in the popular checks of blue, pink, brown, lavender and red. Trimmings include white organdie collar and cuffs, fancy vestees, large sash ties, pockets, pearl buttons, rick- rack, etc. We advise early shopping for these Gingham Dresses. (Downstairs Store.) Another Unusual Sale of ——— - 2 et A a ee me am ENS ee - DOWNSTAIRS STORE — — : Staple Cotton Goods * Provide Most Interesting Values Fiber Silk Checked Voiles, at 39c Yard Made of combed yarns, small | All-white. | fiber silk checked. 36 inches wide. Sea Island Muslin At 19c Yard Fine yarn unbleached Sea | Island Muslin, for fancy work, etc. 38 inches wide. Art Tickings At 49c Yard Fancy printed floral stripes in pink, blue and tan. Suitable for pillows. Linen Crash, 19c Yard Heavy unbleached Linen Crash, 18 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Ratine, yard, 40-inch white Crepe de Chines, yard, 40-inch heavy quality, yard, ‘White Silks In Great Variety at Low Prices 32-inch white self-striped fiber-silk Shirtings, yd., $1 36-inch oyster white Silk 59¢ all-silk $1.49, $1.69, $1.95 and $2.25 all-silk Canton Crepes, yard, $2.50 and $2.98 36-inch white Wash Satin, $1.98 | | 36-inch white knitted Crepes, yard, 1.79 36-inch White Jap Silk, yard, $1.25 36-inch white all-silk Ra- dium, yard, $1.75 _ 40-inch white Sports Sat- ins, figured effects, yard, a $1.98 and $2.50 40-inch heavy printed re on white grounds, yar 298 (Downstairs Store. Sale of Women’s Low Shoes 1200 Pairs to Select From Thursday At | 95 Pair ~ OU may choose from and straps, Oxfords pump sandal effects. In patent, dull and brown leathers, also suede and satin, and »>combination effects. A splendid assortment of sizes. Special purchases from Eastern makers, that are termed “factory rejects.” (Downstairs Store.) » * — o — Warner’s Sample Corsets In Three Special Sale Groups 9c 12% Spee CK and front lace models. All have rustproof boning. and full rubber tops. Low and me- dium graduated front steels with hooks and lacing below. hy Materials are brocades, “coutils, i , broches, jacquards and combina- | tions of satin and novelty mate- { fi '~ -—_—_ BA rials. Sizes 23 to Semi bust models. Some have ‘Be biasasin Store.) May Sale of Curtains Offers Values of Extreme Interest’ WONDERFUL opportunity, dow Shades at prices you cannot a for the May Sale, are included in the offer morrow. Come and see the remarkable values! Sample Curtains and Panels At 39¢ 9422 Kook Lace Curtains in al] weaves, bordered or all- Also Fringed Curtains,.in case- ment and bungalow styles, in Nottingham, Scotch and Filet weaves, 2“ and 3 yards As many as ten of a pattern. over patterns., width. seconds. Curtain Materials At 28c Yard Flake and fancy Marquisettes, 36 inches wide; cut from the full pieces. Drapery Silks, At 85c Yard Fancy woven fiber or Tussah Silks, in beautiful patterns; all colors. Duplex Terry Cloth At 88c Yard Reversible Drapery Terry Cloth, 36 inches wide. One side one color combination, the other a different pattern. 50-Inch Poplins and Reps At 95c Yard Heavy drapery fabrics in mer- cerized quality; all colors; some have slight imperfections. Colored Madras At 44c Yard Splendid lot of Drapery Ma.- dras, in new Spring patterns and colors; 36 inches wide. Lase Curtains , At $1.98 and $2.48 Pair Scotch and filet weaves that are reproductions of fine im- ported Curtains. Border or all- over patterns; 2's yards long. ong and full Slight , At 14c Yard Curtain Materials A WONDERFUL ocollec- tion, including the much-wanted dotted and figured Swiss, also Marqui- settes. Come in lengths to 10 =: yards. Particularly adapted for ruffled cur- tains; all 36 inches in width. in beautiful patterns. | tion measures 9 inches wide and © 2\4 yards long. Perfect Window Shades All Colors, Mounted on Sectional Panels At 28c and 38c Each Scotch and filet weave Panels Each sec- ollers Scalloped and fringed. ecru | _ Shades, 36x72 inches, at 75¢ Opaque Shades, 36x72 in., ssc Opaque Shades, 36x84 in., 65c Oil Opaque Shades, 36x72 in., &sc Oil Opaque Shades, 36x84 in., gs¢ inty ders and ruffled tie-backs. in which we offer! Curtains, Drapery Materials and Win- fford to overlook. Many special purchases, made ings we've assembled for those who shop to- Popular Fringed Curtains At 98c and $71 48 Each Included are Marquisette and Voile Cur- tains with wide Russian filet lace. have embroidered work. Low price pur- chase enables us to offer them at a saving. Some Fringed Casement Curtains At $1.48 and $2.10 Each Large, square-mesh weaves with figured borders on the bot- tom or allover designs. All are full width and 2% yards long. Cretonne Cushions At 58 Each Several hundred reversible Cushions, the covers pretty Cretonnes; nicely tufted, and many alike. Round or square shape. Ruffled Curtains At $1.28 Set Hemstitched Marquisette Cur- tains, with da ruffied ber- Flat Curtain Rods At Very Low Prices Velvet finish Rods that ere | guaranteed in every way, priced at, each— Single Rods, o8"48 extension, Single Rods, s6x63. estension, Double Rods, 26x48 extemaion, Double Rods, 36x63 ext oo Extra extensions at | (Downstaira St ie Wim Peer . hee ae a Fe 4 rete es ee eS © ~ a >. | : “ * wat a — *? ~ ibd | ; sJeee sey! _ gne¢ ; @*ar* fv wy \ jane sys « | ~ eee _— a 4 WF See he Led PS *“* Sy a a Rom walter = *** - Dt Pear =

Page 11

Ww orn 2AFs War iets The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. l. ’ r Be, nS , set RR aA | the Nuttalls lived in Waukegan - if I had her. I can never rest} ‘Her father and I were married cise the methods of the foundling | - . || Al “Did you ever consent to the tak- leasy until my child is back in my |this week and I want her back. IJ]institution which permitted the | NO STRENGTH | ing away of your child,”’ asked Judge | arms," read a later letter from Mrs. {could support her nicely now.’ adoption of the child without the _— David. - | Morris to the aid society and signed Judge Dayid interposed to criti- | formal consent of the mother. -unhealthy ood, appeti “T never did. I would never have ,"“A Heartbroken Mother.” F bl - te Wi] F(ISTER MTHER let her get away from me if I knew.” “Will you please let me know if 1) | ras A letter written by the sister of could get my little girl back.” read | : j MOTOR a Mrs. Morris at the time of the birth |another letter from Mrs. Morris. | of the child to the aid society was produced “My sister is going to overnment Testifying in Suit Brought aeons from her. .She is better off & | a * : DEL cae os without it.’’ . ' | . bo Real Parent. “T am heartbraken since my baby , ents and all Ins RPS | a | €. When you bu Girl, 42, Gives Preference WNeN | have @ baby” it read. “I want sis matin ‘ier 2 Twelve-yvear ADVERTISEMENT | , All Sizes—White and Waterproof 4 Z ot rolet you geta —s ppt ee i > a | Se ° ° a 0 H spindles hood at Alon Beatrice Sua 0 WX ~ Camping Outfits, Flags, Decorations, 3 Ae Bae cot Wit ay foster mother, Mrs. James A ‘ ° 3. | ; 4 ' ee For Sore Feet Saginaw Auto-Trailer x\(e ON | rine restores vitality Nuttall, of Waukegan, IIl., the only | : kno 2 AR Ol make ownersh mother she hds ever n her childish voice she rejeeted > . ° ‘ tr If you are tired out, weak, a: si po cw hes ae Peterson 6 Ointment EAR OIL Quality Awnings Made to Measure Ehes more enjoyabl Special Prices on Flags for Labor Day a is gone. Christmas would be happy: her real mothe run- down with no appetite, had know 1 until SOoOTILe months aL O a . , A Te Oat tons Of Users of Peter. | Ml rr DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS probably your blood is im- and’ declared she preferred to live) os. gin ant Pot Don’ : ure and sluggish. vith Mrs. Nuttall at i ene, 00 | ead BRAD NOISES. Simpy cee ° p ER \ } Ss fail to use it for sore inflamed, ach lit in back of the ears and insert DOUGHERTY BROS Tent and Awning Co. SEGAEE & brides tonic SEEAMMGHG came shortly atrer | Ml) | | ened SESS AANA TREE BRM ; ' Imp medicine to purity the blood Aictate a decision in the case At siete Whe pimy | and tone up theentiresy stem. 'that time he said Beatrice probably ; © phos tor Gales aad promptly iwould be called upon to choose her . | Armstrong's burlap-back Cork Linoleum j ifuture home. per hack): eomes four vards wide to cover aver- Vv . . F ’ . . Geo aided of the bee to the Girl Cool and Smiling. ; age-size floors in one solid piece: sells regularly The little girl was cool and smii —_——————————_[_[_[_—_——[=_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————- — Institution 'e From Coast to Coast] at $1.25 per square vard (tTWwo qualities, FE and DD | grade). Owing to slight mill tmperfections, Taken three times a day, it will FoR quickly prove its merit. Get a |/"F | bottle today. Ask your druggist. “ld pather be with Mr. and Mrs 7s } ' Nuttall,’ she said, referring to her | ; : The tonic for that tired feeling |foster parents | = « ’ BI Prete rou am to toe cin 0, CONGOLEUM .) HOOD & ‘Mrs. Morris? You Know she is ,our'! rownin 7 : i & ‘RUGS, 9x12 | - 6th and FR real mother; don't you” fongrol } 7? = aE | — “WHERE THE C sy “VYes’ the child replied, ‘‘l think are n ARSAPARILLA 11 could learn to love her. but not| a Established 101 Vears | | sige Oxi? se : like I love ‘Mother’ and ‘Daddy.’” | , the mill os Thursc ADVERTISEMENT. | - Judge David then remarked that ; a i -_ ~ J : MOVE TO Sell regular : * T WASBSBA RES LIRArSA |if he should give the child to the ABOI | | J | | N kK } IRS | W iy W L] y : wi » mill | A hg ol ete cm OMACH UPSET? Nuttalis they should not insist on 3 ‘ ie . enables ‘2 : oe amoued prices. ier ict adherence to ing rah THE N. W. COR. 7th & ST. CHARLES STS. : nT | ‘hich they are members He + . + e | oa th ‘ause—Take (°F Wh! | Pro- Lino Floorcoverin; 3 Get at “ Real Cau ' Take |}also warned that she must be given | ats Ras Rake oe z , an SMOKED - Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 'physician’s care whenever needed. | , Sram onl aaa : | Sells’ recu ilar y a 5 ee ; An oppertunity for . a pick from an ase Stotiteate ens “=""""" "1 Beginning Tomorrow, to Prepare for the Move, We Inaugurate Our ae 8 eee (no pa- sare } which will not affect the wear, we otter special, square vard, at S8%9e and That’s what thousands of stomach | Nuttals gave assent sufferers are doing now. Instead of! Mother and _ foster-mother tear- taking tonics, or trying to patch up a/ fully faced each other yesterday smoked. All Govt, | : an —— 8 to 10 Ib, poor digestion, they are attacking the| while two judges weighed their real cause of the ailment—clogy od | claims. y ; liver and disordered bowels. Judge Clair ©. Edwards of the ; ° a ° aa Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse | Lake County Circult Court is sitting | | Window Awn ng s iat ALMO the liver in a soothing, healing way. with Judge David oH a | Ss edad wien 7 Made of good quality : Finwst entch; melt eae Elo ‘he brown and —_ te —— duck bial your mouth; Gor When the liver and bowels are per- The Scriptures were quoted liber- With adjust: steel rod thom medium red; Ne Ae sine tall can; a real forming their natural functions, away | a)iy by opposing counsel in sade goes indigestion and stomach troubles. arguments, references being made to ()f fer] Ing al] of Our high- OT ade Vien’ ~ and Bov fb | ay gk ae , ready to hang. poor appetite, A lazy, don’t care feel-| woman of Samaria. There also were img, no ambition or energy, trouble} references to Jean Valjean. Lbs. Calli- . fornia Pink with undigested foods? Take Olive Si 26. elitine withe-cved in Y iY -_ Tablets, the substitute for caJomel. court beside her foster mother. Mrs. | S A \ ) | N ( 7 S () H *) R (—) M ] O% ! | QO 3 O% . » - a ; , Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a| James Nuttall, listened without any O , y | 4 eee i bs oa heare an purely vegetable compound mixed with! show of emotion while Mrs. Ada ; . By 2 ft & ce? a ! dish of these olive oi]. You will know them by their) \forris, the real mother, ‘told how New, seasonable merchandise offered, right in the heart of the season, af Re- % Gr eae ; o- ot gk ee olive color. They do the work without . die RE ar mas ax oe Pe SOaee ning For moval Sale prices to lighten our stock and thereby facilitate our move. Only at apeen griping, cramps or pain. aes ee eee ee tt wedtiine for quick Story Told by Mother. rare intervals, such as this first move of ours in thirteen vears, is the opportu- a" “hth “with” two. pe | : pany sol! ed . $i by Pork and rélief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30e. — “My baby was born Aug. 6, 1911,” nity presented to purchase Browning-King quality merchandise at such great ' she testified. ‘‘For two weeks after ki a > sre , Pees 4 te | I was unconscious. I knew nothing pric e savings. We list here examples from the different departments vouc a Corselettes _ | sige NEE BEES a ¥ nm © o ' » tie mate sauce of what was being done. prompt and personal inspection is urged—before they are prcked over. Be ns ay strene r SD 25 ‘ : 2 i D | . ee sie elmar 2 {t. 6 size for. “When I recovered, I asked for my suDI S %, 34 Hxs Size Su rOr_etT es t d ' , oa +. . While © they st, eo wf Pee — 8x8 Size big Club Bra child. They told me my baby was sic = || MEN’S SUITS REDUCED =i Om Ce ter, Mrs. Malvin Berger, and my : ’ _ ae re : ae ee — ae mother, to tell me where the baby MEN S or “ Pak a ; aes bk BN was. They refused. i ; , a ue : N J ae as tat me ail weeds, Cashmeres, Cheviots and Fine two-trogser Suits, quality fab- FUR] ISHINGS +b SARDI ) yO ( + SS. - a . : . . . ‘ . r ‘ “f ST EARNS’ a ieee eats of my little ctrl, 3 Hockanum Crash, Sport and Regu- rics, Unfini Worsteds, — Cash- REDUCED snmateenipii & went out of my mind. For two lar Models, some with two pairs of meres, [weeds Worsted (heviots. | cs eee months I wandered about Illinois trousers. single and double breasted stvles. Madras Shirts in a*variety of : # lunch; Eagle b AC ric as f and Iowa, finally coming to mv ° ; . handsome patterns, sizes 14 to fi a hh 1% ot]; a real 7¢ senses in Clinton, Ia. Again I asked : ee « Dp es ~ we a , ey 17's». Regular $2.00 and $2.50 ae, ) me ) REMOVAL SALE PRICE REMOVAL SALE PRICE sia ei 3 | my sister and she told me the infant : se se -. rf E Removal Sale Price.. Ode ~~: ) : California vo ” 3 gre had been given to the Illinois Home saiogeele nator or als Ice, and Aid Society. The society re- : eae Cockroaches, Waterbugs and Ants. fused | ies ; a Madras Shirts, merce aay ere “4 Rapes A tep-oft toe s o tell me who had taken the : : Bes op Don’t waste time trying to kill these | ,,..),.. 6 a finish stripe, sizes to 17. 4 a3 | mons. pests with powders, liquids or any a | Regular $2.66 values, ; ” i yp. ONO BRANI experiment preparations. I went personally to the aid SO- | Removal Sale Price “oT 95 | i , wwe ao” l wanted to find out! BEST ‘2 clety in 1918 Ready For Use— Better Than Traps ‘if the baby was dead, as I had been | White Oxford Shirts, collat Soren terials * ‘ ‘ fi : attached. Fresh Apr Made from Gano 2-02. box, 35c 15-oz box, $1.60 told. They — me the baby was Sold Ever wher alive, but they wouldn t tell me | W hi ~ b ° Sizes 14 to 17%, SI 95 y © where she was. Finally, in Novem- | itman (sa ar wnes Removal Sale Price. | ples. A 98-inch ple Priced considerably Lelow their real worth, 3 | a delicious crusti — ber, 1921, I found the record of All- t] lj Wh 4 , R lcloth adoption of Beatrice Childs in the weather, Siip-on coats, quarter-s satin lined. $ 5 () lite American .Broadctotn ter than those m T t wo iL . . ae ot Shirts. this truly remarkable group of apparel w ae | PLEASANT and PROFITABLE waten - «ag ee , pag to REMOVAL SALE PRICE 19 Resulai Sq espana vied Sal wes i re. gl es + Seo will ee 4 used to hake. Seem James Nuttall, Zion City, Ill, but $2 85 appeal to every woman. eauty of design, 4 | 2 for 3he , ; ’ » ath ; » . . he . Removal Sale Price..Piae quality of material and workmanship, and a price within the reach of everybody. the offers in the POST-DISPATCH ~ recy ~ y . G ine il iported English | ' M EK N MEN ~ HATS A N D CAPS n asia? h ‘oa collar-at- Values up to $25. 00, WANT COLUMNS. KNegular $3.50 and IJarge assortment of tached and neckband styles plus double ae eile S i ! O H S $5.00 Soft Hats, ‘ { 3.5 S! , > $4.50 #£x™Soft Hats. $2.00 & $2.50 Caps, sizes 14 to 17a. Regular - » - 5 — Removal Spring Oxfords, tan, brown ee Kkemoval Removal $6.00 values, $3 6 | on™ : and black, in kid and calf Bale Price Sale Price Sale Price Removal Sale Price.. + o leather. $ Two for &7.00 4.25 $2.85 $1.55 Regular $7.00 Values ; 7 Athletic Union Suits Di ee Removal Sale Price . Regular $1.50 values, izahama in scores of $5.85 , ce #88 ater, 7 oy Ha at Removal Sale Price.. > et tre pied ace ied ee LS & A Regular $2.00 values, $i. 27 | sreen, gold, et all woven ast se soulders, Removal Nale Price , CuO rol (sii gNAMmMS, ft) ! i ere.) K nes remnants: values ron 44 Regular (‘ombination Norfolk Suits. two pairs of knickers; polo, . Removal Sale Price ? . ™s pre r i ee ats ; : = 25e to 39c, and all 32 ie. Sale of fabrics New Foulard four-in-hand Ties incheg wide. At. a price : ¢ 85 sport and regular models in a gre ariets Regular $1.50 values 6: and patterns. Removal Sale price... O9C | 59c Pongee $1.25 Union ’ ) aca . Jlack 7 a a8 ot eine , A big mill shipment of tan Fon . Removal Sale Price Black, pure silk Hesiery, with siahet fuit-pehe’ aeeaiee Gat tee dea Suits white, blue and pyrple clox, quality silk-finie’ onge aoe,” ial Siurrnryr Ree “ > > ’ . S200 and $2.50 values Re moval Sale } rice Klish Golf Hose; light weight CASCR t i ; sediaaas lta agape 3 Sheeting | aliorin Re moral Sale i rice ° R f >) { ( fan \" tiveeds, l, or , Regtilar $2 values, DOs ‘eee Me made , , ' . 1 '. oa ° . . 3 . ’ i} +g) > Y ¢ ' > i 1c? k , ‘ Q os Q 303 S Le eTers, Sioce ) v¢ . 2 raine, ADAT- Removal Sale Price. $1.45 ;, oe rik Full bolts. round 3 ; certain 7 i. $1.15. $1.2 ‘ dine and Imnitted fabries. eo ao t reall thread, extra . 75 ae: ty : the k less than the we , heavy LI. Mer Shirts. wit) Removal Sale Price : ‘3 material by thea K : . Ps Co $1. “ $1.85 . - ’ . : . . () . ’ — 2 , vara no;deal x h eeting: eo e' ‘ ; co iara Wash Suits; middies, Oliver Twists and Balkans in aa wl ‘eles ; een tele ' ’ , ‘ ; th uyver, rae eee? i ' i ee oe ek: BRN FT caigl of fabriés ‘ustomer. moat! é | als - ~ ‘ ‘ # ; ( : ry mos : Men a age pi one 69c Removal Sale Price LADIES’ ach 35¢ aan Sc sph 9 j q the “ SPORT HATS G4 “a fovea’ Knit > 2 ) ay Ore” 45c Boys’ Caps beautiful tweed and softing materials $7.55 . Dads . ee ; - Royvs' Stockings black, Re moval Sale I rice Straws ae Faso in the and ’ ' = oi sitet »* wanted colors. ; | white and fancy, regular , Tams in leather, tweed and blue sag Ate Rov S She and bdc ‘ ae Me a. me co by valwes | 24¢ A PE a 8 HALF-PRICE Many new styles of Satins included in’ Fe this lot. Low, medidm and high heel &. > Frcn rag nen ee poner FO Pe wt eH: hy — bead a * + We ~~ . Pond tad a ‘ eh me —s ha! . wnt ale bine lesce g1.45:1 t0.16. | aaa Regula) 1.00, $7.50. \/ Imported all wool ribbed En i 50c Pillow- Yard-W ide Exceptional Special Women’s Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery $2.50 A few have lisle garter tops, but ak” oes they are mostiy silk all the way. S350 Colors are cordovan, Russia calf. \ Values russet, bronze, medium gray, polo ¢ 65 = beige and white. OD = all sizes. —— = | Also many styles in $ 95 gS P and brogues sizes Selling direct from maker to wearer in our own | chocolate and plai: 20 stores, from coast to coast_ ONE PROFIT. black leathers. Oxé d fords. : Olive at Eighth Strap siviles CTT a ee and High ~ Reguiar $3 values: patents. tans N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. A. R. Kloos, Mgr 1 Gio and black leathers Cag ha , = es. Sikes z to 2 : g WHITE LOW SHOES: speciall : j hislee for wemun, ‘alesis anton se hursday's “welling ven, misses and small children: gee bur big v y. 5 r 0 Ww n 1 n 5> K i n 4 & C O . i | speiieess ~ ie -4 Shoes $4.8 : i amma ca ana ee, pakke: memigs, a Rett rat ee ee iia ieiaete iat er 1 ea i ae 41305 PERERA EM I stihl “HRT mn tthe bitte Tih Tae RRR aE ie tht ihisittee

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WE ae \ft Ay 3 a a > | to Match $2.98 APES SES $27.98 tins included in a and high heels, | fora: a ‘ys selling; ieee our ote variety. 4s Forest 3500 Delmar 29230 tion,”’ Supt. Maddox said. ‘“‘We are! : finding that children can be ap-; 3 — nroached more readily through the WEDNESDAY, ? * NEM | Sea The City ancincnene of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined | by Rp acetic 22.49 10,000. FLINT APPEAL THROUGH ART Bae | STERNER 4710 | ses Effect of Beautiful and OELPMIAR Practical on Trend of t:ducation. When you buy a Chev- H rolet you get a motor car : The f better comfort and convened yesterday at Hotel Chase 'e) Western Arts Association ~*for sesgion through Friday after- greater economy. noon. About 20 teachers of art and : : vocational training in high schools And Flint Service will and = of the Middle West are " im attendanc make ownership all the earaearpai vi more enjoyable. Maddox spoke hin Louis public schools at le ope session vesterday afternoon. lie de- UTHORIZED fined education as the force which affects human behavior, forms right h abits and molds ideals. : ; ©) if in and 2 S ‘Teachers art manual DEALER training have a great part in educa- heautiful and practical than through text-books. The past de- ie cade has changed the trend of edu- ) cation The s ‘hool now has a def- MiFY inite object i > d | iD xplains v se of Arts. He went. on to illustrate how the . schools here are using ‘he allied ¢ 6th and FRANKLIN iin child training ‘WHERE THE CROWDS GO” | “Children in the first grade waten | a doll house in course of construc- | Thursday tion by the teacher,’ he said. ‘“Lit- Crowds will pack our doors tle girls are asked to bring their to take advantage of these dolls to school. I was in a first- butchered prices. ' erade room the other dav when some of the children were putting dolls OKED ane HAM to bed tn a house. ‘That isn't right,’ Style one little girl remarked to another. sugar-cured, hickory smoked. All Govt, in- apected, 8 to 10 Ib. av- erage. 11 Bitalk to the children about hygiene | ,and the value of fresh air. | “In higher grades here ou: teachers frequently construct towns , and farms. Several times thea City of m St. Louis has been laid out. Streets ; ’ a te r=" } S + . aaa »s Dai . ' 7. lint eatch: “nelts tu )and buildings are name: . ’ your mouth: Gorman’s dren are told what eg medium red: No. 1 public buildings i: size gestae a real 25c Thus they obtain some conceptior ,citvy government and the work }adults.”’ nin: BEANSIM 120 of 02 pester and taten taients are qgevelione: »\ ne art Ww recoil your hus- teacher Maddox poin out. Thi s >» z ‘ yu . iS band home with a + ; : ; dish of these Zoos the tastes a1 id@ais OF the younger mealy cookers; generation are being molded along ” b. nil : : . ; a al , real ize | os right line: yacn chnigld is given op- |portunity to acquire and expand to its full limits rad President's Annual Address. Miss Hi. Estelle Hayden, director hk? } ] ? les of art in the public schools of In delicious tOu8 Nioines ] a nreside rif of the ASSOCI]9 - mato sauce. btu Pes = ia iia a Sin di s 1 : ‘ sUil, Aik Lie! aiitUuai AUT OSsS Delmar ‘ sketched the progress in art educ ed . . . . Club Brand oe ion since the body was organized %: é =e & rn “4 No. 2 size can« xn Contain no Skimmed or Powdered The First Application Makes Skin ‘Cool and im © Mm £ or 6 bh le If you are suffering from eezema of it by using Mentho-. Sulphur, de. DOLLAR bags, Bill Books and Bathing Suit clares a noted skin specialist. SALE This sulphur preparation, because Cases; Thursd lav, only of its germ- destroying peseertien, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ng, even of fiery eczema. The frst application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Su' 707— Washington Av.— phur is applied like any pleasant cold == , cre: ar and 1s perfectly harmless. You = [Hite] With /Raasted Almonds can obtain a small jar from any good The POS'T-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenin ” »( . . ve 4 | druggist. gewspaner giving Associated Press news service. Copurighted 1923, by Eline’s, Ine. or some other torturing, embartassin :' ; °£ skin trouble, you may quickly be rid ONE Large assortment beautiful Hand- a Vion if (iy [tees erbeees, haeeagererey steepr orenhare boviieer peepee rT 707 OF .aweet Mik Chocolate | ee we -~ —— - 4 Dt Washington Avenue Corner Seventh The Greatest Sale of igh-Grade Handmade Blouses We Have Ever Held This extraordinary sale was made possible by the retirement from the handmade Waist business by one of New York’s foremost manufacturers whose entire stock was purchased by us at about half price. Group No.1 Group No.2 Group No. 3 $390 $590 +70 Regularly worth from $5.98 to $15. 29 Styles to Select From- STYLES— TRIMMINGS— New Frills Pointed Irish Lace Peter Pans Real Filet Lace Tailored Combination of Tuxedos Trish Lace and Filet Hand drawn and made by hand throughout. This sale being of an unusual type, we suggest early shop- ping, as we cannot guarantee selection for entire day. Special Sale of Millinery Original Prices $5, $7.50 and $10 i As Our Policy Demands a Constant Change of Selection, We Offer Tomorrow 350 Trimmed Hats. Included in this sale are 100 Trim- med Hats purchased from a well-known maker at less than the cost to manufacture. In all the wanted colors and shapes at----.------- of; Rati! +i a eS air i? patel iS UOT ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH 13 “Yoar Credit Is Good” LAD ts? SUITS DRESSES—FURS Your money keep'’s you well d@ at Smith-Danitels. 507 N. BROADWAY 2d Floor —$—$—— ——- BCROOLS AND COLLEGES ~ —_—— os Mid-Year Graduates Learn to Earn a Good Living Ant ambitions per- aon, even witheut besi- nese etperience, can soon learn te earn « comfortable living as « file clerle. Filing i« an interesting and digni- fied vecation. The work is varied an! appeale to persons of refinement, lt offers werh in the way of opper- tunity for advancement. Day and evening classes starting im- medinatet after mid-yveer sredua- tienes. will auickty preps mre you te fil a” oho of om Ye med ane at- tractive mmlary. er call. write or phone—Addre« BERTHA M. WEERS. Director Standard School é‘:.deuine- ‘(The re wy ovmtese Ce.) - ST ovis wo pens r°4 dibiat’s ¢ t'% 4 hi Toit tte te ee ete a I + %e One of a few things kids like that is ¢00d for them — Oe et ete ae ed

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WEDNESDAY, ' MAY 2, Oat oe -srges * ‘14 ~=— | ST. LOU'S -POST-DISPATCH The Cily Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. aaa aaa eae eee eee ee : ' | Editorial See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9 =e CO Daily E @° Ss Miu eae Se opart TWO. Simons” : sch ), : y We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchant or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Are Ent trely Too Important to Overlook at Retail in Missouri and the West 5 ‘ : | Pad : leum interests, with Fabrics Important Features . Silk stripe floral effects | Colon cloth, jersey weave Accurately cut for comfort | Fish-eye pearl buttons : re E Te eee ene | wine CORRE E EP y) 7 . Mercerized pongee amg Finely tailored for durabilitv No bagging or binding “es es ae | i fF as ty - oY Am Dimity checks Crossbar madras Reinforced neckline Sizes 34 to 50 4 F | ind tneependdntae alii yaetes € Gig » | ‘Fancy aero weave checks Dimity plaids Taped armholes | Facing down the center. oe oe : thickest of the fight Standard Oil cuts po rather than results oe hae eee |} Rts AAs SN SAS TIE, : . : they explained, 100 eens | t | Mg he RE A ly at 9 A. M. Make every effort to be here. It will pay you. _— t hension toward the Main F leor -and wishes to place order it tried to n pendents follow its refusal led to the war. Special P ha B [ 7 Y i " " : 3. Assistant Att Profit Greatly by Shopping During the urchase Brings Splendid and Timely Values in This : , At Sevmour a@nneounee @ | « om i) ad oa ton that the lDepartf Lt | ' = | was Wnvestigating t | ' S 7 Sy, 5S troleum industry W e a e- PAANN Y | | Y) YN) Zoe starting prosecutio Fered any violations Indiana Standard ‘% , Ey . ae Thursday, Extra Special each 4 » | ‘ The defection of t . . . ° ° » *¥ 7 9 .2: 6-68 6 6.0 @ 6s eas ae ’ liana is one ‘ and Drapery Materials Which Is Now in Progress—Offering Values Far Out of the Ordinary. 7a By € This special offering enables you to save extremely by supplying ae ea EE SES A geet cea oa —} ae LTR Te ae Ty: Pale nb 7 all Awning needs tomorrow. In sizes 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in. and : sa Tt tsa R f fl | C i : | ie ee A it 4 ft. These are shown in blue and white or tan and white stripes. ’ 4 | cage “2 a uffled Curtains | Tuscan Curtains | B fos stripes, > 5 2 — ‘” Tr SS , > as | finished with scalloped valance and very attractive. Cot. Robert W. Sime $3.50 and $3.75 $? 50 | Values, Pair.. 3 | | Please bring he board of dlreet 5 pt : window measur we ee $6.75 Values, $4 07 Pi easurements. pany. in a stetemene Pair c) | oiaalatia al > ae BAEC) | He. eels picket ic 2 ‘ One of the leading a as Able Sets ) E | 23 sii if | men, is a position tea - ‘ - j : - - E Na a - BC oh All garments are guaranteed : F further evidence thi For Better Citizenship $25 00 Value * e yen a Is NAY 0 rip—nave button back, drop seat, round 4 : croup of interests wh : , FE . AG : To select them in half-dozen } \ 5 ; ard Ojl units canne | Pgs oa) het: : BR os = ots will be real s Percolators : aay “rN cconomy and you should act promptly. 7 . indiana company. FY “The recent cuts In Second Floor s 4 ind of refined prod ae initiated hy Standard « The lovely quality and handsome finish of these all-linen bleached Damask Sets will a ppeal ~e vaeee fee to particular women. Cloth is 66x86 inches ; gate 3 PF = dependents, as a mat . ar ‘ ‘ . “geen Q eciais for Garde aw J tection, must meet tk there are one dozen 20x20-inch napkins to : n and Lawn #4 present conditions atc Tha cIO0Nne ar oa ‘ : @q Electric “Thermax” s a premacy of the ol match: The designs are oval shaped. Percolators, 6-cup size, Q 50) ard “ a F group threatened, eve : with body spun from pure 2 ‘ of action on the part Tablecloths | Boudoir Cases aluminum;-equipped with S nN OS 4 & a « dent companies, this $3.69 $2 48 $1.25 “Universal” pumping pro- a a fronted with the alte Value, a 85 CesSs. SO i Niro tessa a <M eM on nee spolent sy aw hae 0) +S RUREEPH SER TET HH AREET AOE TGA ean EERE REN OE PT RRA

Page 14

WEDNESD Ae MAY 2, 193 oy eC rs of “Merchandise. _ ri and the West a } oe 5 ot CeCe Tee eee eenee ee earl buttons y or binding 50 eee eeede the center. Main Floor ues in This Ings — 8 ee ~ Seeceeecece a ’ ' ae . Sizes 2to8 Years in wide de- saving will guaranteed Pp seat, round Weight. finis h. reday, Special, $2.95 45 Lawn Settees olding Lawn Settees. reen or natural fin- well $1.59 Basement Gallery dent cCompanie ni gr me adequate s} e; “Wibuting i more rapidls Editor rial Page Daily Cartoo ds ()- self DY for ed the rij indard vithout units ‘mrmmer e 3 oy 3 haut compa refi! large up is cone he small fronted with the alternative of sub- Pare Maing into a minor tion or OF pegarding taking SOT yethods to Strand: reAasrert “The pr California past «etarted in cpt nm as anything but a was oma) ly ref iner., and too if the sma 1] refin if wil owed >» a Pennevivania The country Nanded with propaganda about much Production im pression Wan created that ¢'ali flood the Eastern markets aomatter of fact, this would Physically possible as ome ipping facilitie Growth of Small Pn serie? 24 “Prior to the dissolution Standard Was creditea with doing some | 85 Per cent of the refining and dis- thie country actue’l busi- of the independents | pacity and collec- produced than | countrys lthough most of and the hisiness the large for fornia could whereas. he for demand gasot tion of’ there are in the now are the latest States Bureau of eries in and Louisiana sh plants, with 983.3 business of country 8- These Tr almost total =uce t! their the nen, thoug! increased * today are refining more f of the country’s total out- country during uv hich he KELLY MODERWELL petroleum. + all refiner independent my] gi St) is of Price line pr = At har 1 he com man S7) repor ts Oklahoma erude capacity, or efj neries gasoline f Trusts, Against Which There Are No Laws—Stinnes Concern Typical. series of from the Moderwell CCOROM: raw materjal] product undera single What is the German Zern’ the dizzy Mand range which the finished direction. ond of a the n Kelly ana ; new In kon- RTTidi : “5 system 1s complexity ‘many. \He has. re- nroeidh hes as- that sumed. gated Phe Aagreemer! : tweer Competing r ' ' oo ' affairs : 3 my ng firms, which } German the aione i the But in ronge! VvertT a four of investi artel or trade ; f7 } mustiria industry hefore Still exists vertical concern face of the he Post- much st organization no longer a uling power, hut Lda] Pra convenience Reasons for Consolidations. The ives whj me rapiaits ch Pp oduced such mot ij coneern with shortage Germany's losi +o per cent of coal and A result o Mien like 4 feverish] to asstire to AVAL! snatched hat ~ 1) pplies were COU LG he rpovernmeni pro, ‘ ©: YT) nes Origin of “Merge rs. i KK Zé supplie Otto }e)} hant ore q hfained trol furnaces, fi les aA rial Laws. 3 The ) latin concer? of cheap hole riist : re es hought shares Inds ofa ing companys no primary eco produ object Sich its nomic or the Sichel ferred its and for concer! which hae trans- ehief activities to Switze functions asa clear! }e Nf lana now house Innes ihe fj Needlesa to 8 . nnes embraces three types ing . the story of how ft imbed Pa le Oo rga nrettvy much the story production grew is them aft! nizine ie’ i 134 hut hem have no arketing facilities of the veat hout 42 pe stocks of latér ~ ’ ‘ io ) etocks represe! ted less than aq indicat- the dents Pry} recy?! a ‘At the end tnese re- hand ent gE yeoline onths finers had on mt the t eountrs otal Two T? pe! ] cent of the eountrv's total panies , ing that the movement 01 from weak into strong hands starte News ad gasoline : QP STA il aq of gasoline re he wees . very fea°riy LT i a ‘ver. becaus ie a “7% vices from lulsa indicate that rial) of the refineries have found tm curtail ma if neces ner to stop or rate of ‘operations Sarv @it ‘ lToaweo oin naexes Previa kl sda oe ' of gasoline consun iring this year indicate more than 8,000,000, 000 gallo ner gusoline will be consumed ) with jess than § 000,000,000 last an increase of than 33 i hreaking can e this st tremendous ifiners. Wi it with } 4 COMA! , more confronted with ‘ pe! nt sone » re - @ ano O00 O00 ga estimates go increase in the first of the California nswel to gasolin probab was 4¥ Production the Standard that increase in produ ion of the California fields made reductions necessar* months Veat per (sé : eee. he, ‘iia will go t9 } ; ho i ms tn ea aT i . expens®e® - ers, the maT) Cut ris? pose ’ jority said \ statement tielse ehvious!) Oi) the appeared emanatir that dominated the ei! suppl, and would long period of that the Stan applied in its attempt to independent comp. Opposition. Standar enurces he interpreted | * andard the fa aiy now di ihe facts are that the country ; ef to do so fer a This was thetlever ard Oil ,overthrow “nies and all “The cold figures show fornia hae not ‘the shrinkage in imports from Mex ico, probability eet not ow a total of 277} be able to do so in the future b| 0 barrels of daily | less can California become a heas. per cent imating factor. More than two-thirds refining ca- | of the production in California is ii flush rect hliow at Cc cy? iinn utterly impossibie nanies to meet the As an indica- pall refiners fia-C ontinent field. § nited Mines of the refin- Kansas, Texas the ine iat ( ali- heen able to bhalance hw the and in al! about 45 ‘ota! year | three new welis ; 4 ims Tr the the average production per | than 160600 barrels per recorég ef American ai last dent of output, al- indepen- t day. he 42 per a aere , we)! more them are All Second ithis mior: nea 7 o clock Sern a ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY ae ee — $800, 000 WILSON FUND IN TRUSTEES’ HANDS; FIRST, AWARD IN NOVEMBER P resident of Dartmouth College Heads Board Which Will Handle Money. lated Press NEW YORK. ONTRIBUTIONS te to the Wilson Foundation, TRKOH OON were ASSO May 2. from every Woodrow exceed- formally yesterday from cus- national committee organized board of The board of will from now on admin- the affairs of the founda- was selected by the Exec ‘ommittee the Sin ing transferred todyv of the to the newly trustees. which ister trustees, LION utive ¢ day. Ernest M Hopkins, of Dartmouth College, N. was elected the board of lL). Roosevelt earlier in president Hanover, president of Frankli As@fistan* and Hen-y Ambassador: trustees former of the Navy. Morgenthau to Turkey, presidents secretary former were Mrs. Ka elected chosen vice trina Ely ‘if any was secretar’ the (Central Was Trust Co. of this citv designated as treasurer The first award of the founda- tion Will be made in November of this ver, it was ay} The recipient will be chosen bv aA jury to be gelected hy 1] ird recognition nounced board. Roosevelt said the aw ill he upon achievement which hased Carries Which we aeso- ith President Wil “ideals Son show production n decline rapidly Standard Denies Making War. In reply to these ‘Teagle dent of | do. of New York. lairman of t} weaith conclusively that this ust charges. Walte Standard and A. (*. Bed- pres) the q’aqor] if theres pan was . qq) ductio tiet therm 4 highe iaree pasoline ! Mex hie were suffi: kers available to this ide fre ’ bring a production to and lerse his v\ear aboard that the Standard af Ne \4 ransport 125,.000.000 barreis tanks ( [nis Own oT chartered ‘onsuntnp bg) of gasoline Ven, he caid. than year probab!l would nea? he more 1? per cent larger than Iaet This, coupled with a increase jin considerahle net of aAVAllahlé stocks of gasoline, he gaid. was what ca the price reddy, ']Se¢é | tion Reduction in Field Crude the Associated Press INDE NDENCI The Prairie and morning announced a Mid-Continent Oil. Kat (iT fsas Con his eut of 10 cents a barrel on all grades of crude oil in the Mid-Continent § field effective This since is the second cut of 10 cents the the So cent aAdVaAanNnree April 23 othe) cut beine niade and Texas Co. Announce Cut in’ O81 Sinclair Co. ress May 2? The Purchasing Co announced a cut of nis a barrel for a |} grades of The er Oo O}] today's followed ents by the Pr e AssOriated NEW YORK laiy {‘rijde (>i) Texas tn toda le oOnrinernrt ATl- ement reduc- airie @))] EXCESS RAIL EARNINGS IN 1922 NOT MORE THAN $5,000,000 e Agsanriated WASHINGTON Prese May y4 railrRad eubhiect © did perhaps did . hy from Indica ons that excess earnings RP? payment to the Government not exceed $5 Hy OOO and not even reach that total! riven bv almeast complete ret the carriers urns t the Interstate Commerce (‘om rmriissiorl The payment the Governmer half of al! raijroad ich exceed a fair return erstate Con an obligation the 1929 So “ar the earnings Caypi- to be fixed by ‘ommis- lled on return on the rate of the Int nerce f¢ Penta transportation f;,overnment nothing ave adc- the ers hy Nas collected The es mitted practically rnalier roads which } earnings in standard return rate have taken an appeal to the cvuurts. challenging the constitutionality of the Govern- ments attempt io Any part of their earnings ques- tion has not yet reached preme Court excess of take qgve, The the Su- For World's Firearms By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 2 An interna- tional agreement between nations to the manufacture and sale of and weapons used bs ale Was recommended yvester day by police heads from all parts of | the world at the international police conference. Agreement. restrict flearmes other ' fas ‘ | The EVENING, MAY — = ~TROTZKY DEFIANT, GIVES A MAY DAY MILITARY DISPLAY Speaks to 30,000 Efficient “Are We Downhearted: No!” Says Cecil, Laughing Joyously as He Sails Soldiers and 20,000 Picked | Auditors in Denunciation | of Powers. SAYS ‘NEIGHBORS ARE HARASSING GERMANY Rejected Moscow’s Bid for Disarm- ament, So Russia Must Study Military Science. Declares Nations cial Cable to the ‘hicago Da News MOSCOW. Mav’® 2 Trotzkv's great Post-Dispatch and the (Copyright 19°73.) May l was day. rostrum on Moscow's red square fac- ing 50,000 -0,900 soldiers cadets picked Hiere with the gray walls behind c Moscow the have persons 10.000 and "OH 000 spectators of the hkremlin him. in the irt. of hij stayed stor] where the Slav Mongo! and where many (zars proc otesque and exquisite build Caprice, cruelty and power, he soviet power and ut- . THe fiancee to world ng high where ail could see inch a khaki ooked everyv soldier med coat and somewhat Wan showed no sign I pe netrated all along anks of TKeir icked ! the sol- cheerin the distance and again > thy or} ? Aas rmoOougnN Mat picked nting ever brane diy cf aa a. paraded like ye rece dressed spl Asc establish a and another perxates special itfatruction ro : State funds eporter for the Post-Diapateh imguired of Bupt. Maddox in light of these facts, nothing. oe heen done It chanced that the nquiry was mide as Bupt. Maddox was leaving j demonstration by boys of the Bakule School of auditorium ef the versity Beheol of specialized educa. physically henadi- last year | were rand in achool for passed in 1921, for the board for vrippled statute com- In part efatute. mandatory rer hor! hildre ; yesterday seven Prague, in the Washington tni Vedicitne of what rion will the ‘ ripped (ine of these hays was «an hadly that tm hile considered care for hla fate life rhe or learned tithdgrao and it ia @aid he now. fs hey hifhesf-paid titheg- raphe: im ri gooey erntributing te the supper ne hie @@rents, for whom Spid be «a burden, fhe matter was considera ter, were perplexing crippled in his hands ° enris chttdhoaod ’ ‘nus he would bea througchowt hia Sar. Aw feares' he VMiaddax a cat es that there, Tot" Tetur > eo egal Tigh’ ide. treat rvert of the hoard. te re. feve = phyv@teal fet. rrevement of the Vlldren Plan Pregeeda) ‘eal Maddox, _ Ir was pointed out thet mary ) precedents for the <alution pf them — } problem exiat tn other cities, ane (of which have been. visited by fas hers of the staff of the Mt. schools to study methods ef ripples Supt Maddox then entd. | ‘department had a plan for the es of the children, on thet it . co -ttachees Snee D ay en %, a _ ata * Plt a oa . + ee ee

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 192s. ——— 4 b —_—_ 7 i i ed TIO —-"™- —_——_—_”- - SE EEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ar Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. a oe THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement wilt make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always figtst for progress and reform, vever +ol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight dcmagogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be | | afraid to attack wrong. whether by || predatory plutocracy or wpredatory poverty. ee JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The acme and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words wil! receive prejerence. Wr. Rothenheber’s Confusion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. R. ROTHENHEBER confused as to the various by Frank H. Gerhart for appropriations for the northeast approach and the rea- sons of the Supervisory COmmittee = in yvcting them down On March 29 Gerhart $250,000 in bonds be “impounded” the $3,000,000 program of bond work for 1423. to be held in reserve to pay for the northeastern site, when condemned. The Supervisory Committee rejected it under its policy of approving no appropriations until ordinances and detailed plans are submitted. The vote was 7 to 6. On April 6 a reconsideration Was moved but again was rejected. The vote arnain was 7 to 6, Chairman W. Frank Carter casting the deciding vote when the ballot was tied at 6. Before the vote was taken President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service stated no appropriation Mould be necessary until condemnation is completed and this work, not yet insti- tuted, could not possibly be completed before Jan. 1, 1924, when the $5,000,000 program for 1924 will be in effect. The city has until Feb. 10, 1924, to file suit, gider a Federal grant. On April 26 Gerhart made a fhat a proposed expenditure of $1,115.- @00 on the River des Peres sewer and storm channel this year be reduced to $465,000 and the $250,000 in bonds rep- resented in the reduction be held by the Comptroller as a “speciad deposit,” to pay for the bridge approach site when ecndemned. Harry Scullin and Guy A. Nrompson, committee niembers, raised a | apparenttls is proposals moron from made a motion point of order that it was the same pro- | posal for which reconsideration had been | refueed, and the chairman upheld the GZ, selling liquor. i content. THE WORLD’S DRY BULLY. The decision of the United States Supreme Court forbidding foreign vessels to carry liquor within the three-mile limit of our cogst and affirming the legal right of American ships to carry and dispens liquors beyond the three-mile limit reduces the} ‘logic of prohibition to the absurdity which is in-| out that high sanction, the boycott is already in) Carrying fanaticism to its' extreme limit, it yet tempers it with business. ’ herent in the theory. The decision places American ships on a parity with foreign ships in the matter of carrying and Both have the right to sale and transportation on the high seas, but neither can hold it within the three-mile limit; so that all Ships sailing to or from American ports are prac- tically prevented from carrying liquor. Thus, while in theory equalizing the _ liquor rights of American and foreign ships, we attempt to impose our prohibition policy and legislation upop foreign ships and foreigners on foreign ships we attempt to control the liquor business of for- eigners in shipping touching at American ports and regulate the conduct and habits of foreigners sailing in foreign ships not only within the juris- diction of the United States, but in practice out- side, because if foreign ships cannot keep liquor in store while stopping at Wherican ports they cannot carry it at all, except under circumstances which are practically prohibitory. liquor in we American ships deprived of competition with foreign ships having liquor impose our prohibitory laws on foreign shipping. It is a high-handed proceeding which will capping in- evitably bring us into clashes with foreign Govern-/“* Sei / | bitts or the ringing resolutions ments affected by the ruling. Under the laws of Italy Italian ships must be provided with wine and liquor for passengers and crews. Great Britain re- quires a minimum provision of liquor to be carried on British All French ships carry liquor. | sut ships of all prohibiting liquor within ships. nations must comply with our laws the possession or American territory. There is no question of the sale of liquor within | the three-mile limit. What we now prohibit does. not affect or touch in any way American citizens or their conduct or habits with regard to beverages | having more than one-half of one per cent alcoholic | The sobriety of American citizens and the transporting of liquor for use in the United | States are not involved. What boots it that we offend other nations by) interfering with their business and the personal | habits of their citizens and create serious compli- cations by ignoring their rights and enforcing our laws against their laws and imposing our restric- tions of personal liberty upon them, if we save! shipping from loss and put over prohibition on the high seas? Not only liberty personal but the rights and, interests of all nations and the freedom of the seas! perior organization. next logical step is a prohibition crusade for the. establishing of the reign cof Volsteadism with all| ‘tive hours of , f. seriously wr w ; regardless of their own laws and customs the | Something : ’ eee aesy i: eT here dered public will not be cfitical of any proposed | transportation of| Mid-Continent j of the campaign. There should be no relaxation of effort until the last dollar is pledged. = = i i A SUGAR AND SOCIALISM. The sugar boycott will gain momeatum from President Harding’s indorsement, but, with or with-| | effect. The present price of sugar bas made al-) most every family somewhat careful in its use, and | in many families a decidedly reduced consumption | has been necessary, but a concerted movement to-| By wards curtailment will have greater force. We. learned, under Mr. Hoover's direction during the| war, what could be accomplished by rationing. We! #\} can approximate that result now. The sugar scandal, however, will not be cured by. a buyers’ strike, though the organized extortion of the speculators may be halted. The iniquity of a tariff on a daily necessity like sugar, as exposed in this instance, ought to have a lasting and whole- | some effect on customs legislation. And if greed) were possessed of simian intelligence the present reaction ought to be a warning. If private business is ready to ambush the public whene@er it can then private business can no longer be trusted to function honestly, and the public interest demands relief. The only available source of relief is in| Government supervision and regulation. Business| complains of Government intervention, but busi- : . |mess, as conducted by the sugar barons, compels In order to take away the disadvantages handi-| "©5* 4 ze Pp such intervention. And sugar is not the only sinner. The specter of Socialism haunts the contempla-| every thoughtful citizen. That! specter will not be exorcised by vituperative Bab- of Chambers of Commerce. If business won’t play fair the State will have to see that it does play fair. When an economic order puts as rich and prosperous a na- tion as the United States on sugar rations there is A plun- remedy. -—_——_——_-—¢@—- THE BATTLE OF OIL. The slumpish behavior of oil stocks in the New! York Stock Exchange Monday, contrary to the gen- eral market trend, is interpreted by Wall street as_ the first skirmish in the long-expected battle be-': tween Standard and the ever-growing independents. The particular objective is said to be control of the field, which, despite the adverse dogmas of geologists, continues to reveal new sands and to pour forth new streams of oil. Control of that field means control of the American market; it means stupendous riches. The opposing forces, in their serried ranks. look capable of battling.for a kingdom, though if Provi- dence is on the side of the heavier battalions Standard should win. Standard commands the greater millions. Presumably, too, it has the su-. The imponderables are on | must be immolated on the altar of fanaticism. The) it8 side, also—the tradition of victory, the legend of invincibility... But what of its Napoleonic lead- ership? The creator and builder of Standard is ane & iy - 4 “ j ' | 7 ; “ . a! ee e* 2 - Sey? % ; Ap bated Lina: oe ° xe am? | “—- a, o a3 - ° a re: hes A MINUTE! — Written for. the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS The MIRROR of gallade of F is but &@ puPpP el are worked b Fancies fade and hoy In this sorriest of fortune comes—and tability I sing; - tomorrow is th what's the use of wha avails it anyW ~ ved friends or Disillusion and dis An unerring fate bes Every day one oldey Sadder with each st shrunken shank in 8 What's the use of a Sore beset, our little Dawns with miserie Fashioned of this e¢ Man at last is food Verse is pain and 80 Nothing's worth rem No one reads -_ I : use of a What's the - eae Prince. pray for.an That will biest obliv When turn up your What's the use of ‘y think you maé@ said the lion. Calvin President Hiarding its rush headiong into anybody with a pict Harding rushing he matter name h collector of rare old ~—— ceun Still, the Presiden ments of impetuosity to the Mayor, of Ha speare’s works,’ he part of the. magnific age of the British peoples.” “This is the fore eame from the sta fourth Street Theate muring pines and eontinued an insomny You Have a Good Mé F latte These psycho holders Sir: and record the cleverest. of all who wrote a couple asking what was the high dudgeon, saying the table in one that JOHN The radio broadcas a fight with the A of Composers, Auth point. oF lishers “They over! Eugene McDonald, "t be known to become are numerous indepe lishers and song write too anxious to have their selections.” A thing else—must be becomes popular; th = tae k | } of its shams and hy ‘risies ‘er ace »' now an octogenarian, putteri : | p B | O Pp I N | O yy é ypocrisies over the face of the g J ring at golf, the cares mee @. i ek On | [ ( 2 ‘ : > earth. Certainly prohibition is the most important| Of Vast estate laid aside, the fortune transferred 00 OEE thing in the world to the United States and the| 1s son, who, in the words of a Standard executive, CHROMATICS. The boreal bombardment has ceased, and the | This column ts designed to reproduce ‘ : whole machinery of the Government. its army and “has never been an oil man.’’ The younger Rocke- blanket of smoke ‘that laid on the city through | bias the latest comment by the leading put 2 havyv ust > onlisted j i 1g how feller, ass as : : ,. 4 . inter ‘ 4 é i iv | a ym be enlisted in its conquest of the world. | fell doubtless, has been trained, like any other Waiting, unmoved and mute, to do my will, | the winter has lifted. The belated arrival of | newspapers and periodicals on the quesiions To vend beneath my slightest touch: | P These are my slaves, Each one a master of his song, A Golf Club in the Park. Toa the Editor of the Post-Dispatch FOR ONE, am heartily in sympathy with “Muny Golfer's” suggestion that the Triple A golf course be taken over by the city and maintained as a HESIS are my slaves, ebony and white, *7e¢ ASSET TO THE crown prince, in the tactics and strategy of his re-. epring is attemted Wy: Se a ee the day i | . a lee , failure of the Browns’ pitching staff.; We are prea Se ANOTHER Cory. daha é But supreme genius cannot be de-| told of musical treats nea prepared for us on ei ca vised. the hillside in the park, and those of us who AMERICAN RIGHTS. SE OE REI ORE og a NEA I i A A a TONLE neil ———— wen nt _A boulevard could be made with a park- del . 25 : R of the ‘ J municipal course. How did it into the park, anyhow? Who mission to a private club to take over a large section of a public park and use it for its own purposes’ I never heard of gave per such a thing. The next thing. somebody | possible a visualization of what such an institu-| geddon of oil. will be opening a pool room in the lobby | tion will mean to the city and to its young men. |already established. The proposed building offers the benefits of home| dissolution. to those eligible to membership as well as the! the Original dynasty all grouped together. a com- advantages of gymnasium, swimming pool, educa-| pact, homogeneous whole. tional courses, amusement and social diversion. It|sey, of New York. of Indiana. of California, of A/| whatever state, are all Standard Oil. handsome new semi-public building will add so|inal severalty in obedience to a court decree ig materially to the assets of the City that all races! flung away now. They fight as a unit. of the city hall, or selling seft drinks | in the Courthouse. , Tt is a shame, when huidreds of munay players wait for hours every Sundey morning to get to play, for a club to be operating in the park. If these people want to have a ¢club thé@y have the whole! county in which to buy land and start) one, if they don’t want to be!ong to any | of the present clubs. If they are in there when the next election comes, I know of one vote that the administra- | tion won't get. ANOTHER MUNY GOLFER. Where They Have No Service. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a reader of your paper I wish to say that it is very gratifying to note the manner in which you present the differént complaints made of the U. R. street car service, and the reasonable answers given by Col. A. T. Perkins. The other evening a wagon loaded with ecveral tons of iron broke down in the car track. Three cars were blocked. The trouble-wagdn crew and road boss doing any the trouble without damage to the wagon. some complaints are made about the car service a person would think that the motormen are driving their cars into a soft-drink parlor to give them a shower bath. Out In the northwest part of the city we citizens and taxpayers have no street car servic tall. There is supposed to bo a line Walled the Jennings or ‘‘dinky” line holding a franchise to operate a street car, but I have failed to see any- thing that looks like a street car for the |its existence. | ore. me. ©. all | working as hard as they could to remove | more | I suppose some | poor fellow on the south end of the line | was raving about poor service—the way | past month. A complaint like this is jus- tified and should be brought to the at- tention of all those who are interested in the progress of ovr citv. M. ene wee — . A Boulevarg Over the Des Peres. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 8S a railroad man, I would like to offer a suggestion to the city en- | gineers and Department of Streets and Sewers in connection with the plans for the viaduct at Delmar boulevard and the Wabash tracks, and the closing of the River des Peres. Why not make a real boulevard from the new Wabash Railroad station into Forest Park ?. Anything of beauty as seen by strang- ers from a railroad station wil! always leave a lasting impression orn the mind way over the crown of the sewer and a friveway on eitfQer side: it would also ehviate the nevessity of disturbing the pavement in case repairs are needed at any future time. I for one am heartily fn favor of things beautiful which can- be seen in the vicinity of railroads and riiiroad stations. I might also add that new streets should always be made wide ly: 9p Spam eare of the future growth VETERAN RAIROAD EMPLOYE. oe sé i~ =a ~, ee — y Ba. ‘at N aan: A glance at the architect’s drawing of the new! who is to find his Sedan in Mid-Continent’s forest | of derricks? Young Men's Hebrew Association Building. for which a fund of $500,000 is being raised. makes is to be a Wuilder of character and manhood. Will the junior Rockefeller prove an eaglet | Well, it should be a Titanic struggle—an Arma- And however it end, one thing is That is the myth of Standard’s Here are the various autonomies of Standard of New Jer- Their nom- Except for | and denominations will take pride and pleasure in| the putative independent, Cosden & Co., which has) St. Louis stands badly in need also of a new cen- A. building commensurate with the size of the city. It is expected that, before a great while, such a building will be erected. It is a question, however, The new | should be permitted to win. Y. M. H. A. Building, enlisted in a similar service,| The motor age has made oil a decisive product, a ) will occupy a large part of the void now felt by | commodity whose possession is to determine the the absence of an adequate Y. M. C. A. structure. | priority of nations. May either the Standard or the At the present writing about one-fifth of the $500,-| independents be intrusted with a power that would 000 is yet to be raised in the remaining two days’ make its possessor, in effect, a supergovernment? | enrolled under the Rockefeller banner, it is Stand-| ard against the world. i } As a spectacle the battle should be impressive. whether either side Consider the prize. —_— ——— — —— ee NL Att “LOOK OUT! IT MAY BE POISONED!” (From the New - aaa: York World.) ‘SAUSAGE SH PTH 9 ETT YEP MMP OREAE REL RETEST eLearn RH athe A melodist, each one, singing his lyric And no other, guarding it dearly As a gem of rare price; These are my slaves, Bringing in their company A myriad joyous gifts of song... Wandering idly among them My fingers hat chosen the jewels Of favored slaves ... The others they have left Muted and suppliant. Do you hear? They have betrayed a melody To my deiight! These are my slaves, Waifing, unmoved and mute. to do my will, Echoing my changing moods In the whimsies of a satiric valse .., ANALYTIKOS. Sir: I strongly suspect that you will discover the winning of Cynicos to be a tough job, indeed. Cynicos, who, like Mare Antony, is? “a plain, blunt man,” is a devout believer in the mate- rial and relies on the theory that a violet is much more attractive on the bodice of a fair damsel than when hidden away under the rub- bish of a Creve Coeur ravine. In other words, should you chance upon a-languishing violet, by all means pluck it—let it fulfill its proper destiny. With the fair sex constantly hunger- ing for decoration and adornment, : about Nature? She is prolific—fear not, she will call forth more violets unde@® the urge of another springtime. Cynicos admits that he sometimes treats them roughly—and this again likens him to another great character. Mr. Peggotty him- self, who, in declaring, “You wil] find us rough sir, but you'll find us ready,” stated the’ case as clearly and as concisely as Cynicos him- self might do. It may appear egotistical, even brazen, for Cynicos to claim kinship to still another fa- mous character, yet enandor compels him to ad- mit that: . Pope, in “The Wife of Bath,” states the case quite properly in the lines: “A conjurer once, who deeply could divine, Assured me, Mars in Taurus was-my sign.”’ Like the militant widow herself, Cynicos owes to Mars his belligerency, his long-winded endurance, his penchant for poking his nose into somebody's peaceful Sunday outing, his habit of swatting the fly and plucking the vio- let; and Taurus himself bestows, in addition, sufficient admirable traits to complete a stand- ard edition. It is true that Cynicos owns a shop, in fact, a curiosity shop, among the exhibits being a pair of philosophers who tried to solve the eter- nal riddle of the universe, and a man who suf- fered nervous prostration trying to enforce the rules, “Keep off the grasa! and “Do not pluck the flowers’’—however, the only “tender thing of life’ pawned therein happens to be a cold bottle of beer, an unredeemable pledge accord- ing to the mandate of the Anti-Saloon League. Cynicos confesses to a great liking for Just a Minute, and has no hesitation in stating that if any man could winy him, that man would certainly be Just a Minute—however, as will be noted at the beginning of this illuminating epistie, the winning of Cynicos is listed as a tough job, too tough even for Just a Minute, unless the latter can repeal the eighteenth amendment, make Europe stop fighting straighten the earth's axis and remove Mr. Bryan from politics. Such is the opinion of CYNICOS, 4 why worry. | | M revel in the delights of melody and the con- quests of the strutting comic-opera hero are looking forward to a pleasant season at the Muny Opera. It has kecome the fashion since the passage of the Lond issue for individuals to advise the authoritics how to spend the money. I would not presume to hint what should be done with a sum tctaling millions, but I like to think of helping to spend the opera’s modest little $10,- 000 or so of surplus. If this money has not long since been spent, why not use some of it for rubber runners to be put over the noisy con- crete aisles? Then, if we could educate the flapper rot to hum the tunes, the mother to leave restless children at home, and the driver of the clattering flivver to detour, we might enjoy the music undisturbed by discordant noise. Remember, O masters of our delightful sum- mer overa, “soft stillness, and the night, be- come tie touches of sweet harmony.” THE PRESS BOY. * * * GCP: A news heading: ile : Arer’t automobiles pulling some pretty rough stuff? ° . s Reading the news is one thing. Interpreting it is another. For instance, let us take the reading of this morning: So much for the news. pretation: Now for the inter- ONE GIRL IN A HUNDRED. A girl I adore Is Lulu Bolder: She never moults When her head's on my shoulder. A Chicago jane sued a railroad for $18,650 on account of a wrenched knee-cap she sustained. The jury, composed entirely of men, were from Missouri. ’ . POOR TUTANKHAMEN! When the ancient Egyptians parked Tutty away With all of his treasures, most certainly they Would have been in a huff Had they known all the stuff Would land in the British Museum some day See where they fiabbed Clara Philips in Honduras the other day. She shoulda read Vin Loon's History of the United States and learn what countries we cannot extradite criminals from. ; THEODORE TRILSEY. * - MISSOURI MOON. ISSOURI moon, whene’er I see you shining Upon the fields that wait the plowman’'s hand, I feel that mystic, strange enchantment That you shed only on Missouri land, I've watched the moon rise o’er the Atlantic Pacific’s waves I've seen beneath her light But only in Missouri is that “something” That warms the shadows of the quiet night. Missouri moon, when I have reached the ending Of Life's strai a Sabin raight pathway, and there fall I hope.’twill be where you can light the gloam- ing, And steadfast watch at midnight hours kee MODESTE HANNIS JORDAN,~ -~ Be eae From the Cincinnati Inquirer. N a land which holds as one of its principles an equality of rights and where is considered to be the chief way to success,” should not be necessary for any state or natiol legislature to enact a special statute to prom citizens in either of these rights. Yet the @ croachment of radical theories and of 0 nig class violence upon individual pursuit of equal rights and of the right to work has c conditions out of which such legislation not on has become necessary, but has been enacted. Legislature of Utah has taken such a step. a control of certain recent strikes within that Sts suggested and compelled it. Gov. Charles bi only recently attached his signature to such a It was introduced by a farmer member and pam both houses by decisive majorities. effect, but no application of it yet has been : there being no present obstruction of industri peace calling for it. It is popularly known} “the right to work act.” It is intended to | to strike situations where violence and other ent-day means are used to give effect to indt tie-ups through terrorizing persons who aré ing to take the places of strikers. It fr severely any who “attempt,” individually or } conspiracy, “by means of any kind of f threat, coercion, intimidation or violence” ” cause or induce any person to quit his emf ment or to keep him from engaging in any ployment. : aq aa oa MINIMUM WAGES. a From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. a NE of the arguments used against minima wage legislation when it was proposed Ohio a few weeks ago was that it would we injustice against women workers themselves depriving them of employment in many as employers refusing to pay the wage set. : if reports from the District of Columbia ¥. curate, nullification of the minimum wage by the Supreme Court is resulting in wage | for women of from 30 to 60 per cent. A ence of women has been called for Washir mid-May to consider steps to meet the sitt Not only are wages being cut, according to ré but hundreds of women are scheduled to off who will be replaced a little later at figures. This is a matter of concern in states, as well as in the District. It furnl an odd light on some of the argument "s minimum wage legislation heard at Columbu few weeks ago. | A COLOR LINE FOR ARTISTS, __ From the New York World. 4 ] ™ drawing the color line against At age, the young negro art student who | for entrance to the Fontainebleau School of Arts in France, the American committee | lacked frankness, then, when cornered, of \r indefensible excuse. As chaitman, Ernest) otto said that the committee had fully ons the case and finally decided for social, # racial, reasons, Mise Savage had been t there is one country in Europe where ra crimination is not encouraged it is in 1 There full freedom exists and is rail nized, and the schools that the Gc ent tains are open to . provided they nel prs of every race am pass the required tests. mitee hag done, in obed It now if) But will the radio fo known song, on its fp make it popular? And of the “numerous 80 are only too anxious atuff broadcast? did they write? What the radio fo the American notion, great American gen ing, that anything ad widely sold; and tha advertised cannot be that anything not worthless. If the advertising w, take time to.sing, as at the community si Together Club, they it: My country, ‘tis ¢ Land of publict Of thee I sing Land of the rail Of signs of Herp Bocony, and Mu And everythin Business Op Sir: Bright young appear in column enced. Has worked ing: An epoch-making A dream-weaving A min4-chafging A maternity hospi of new ideas. A fruits of labor o and many other plac Is at present employ apinion-molding foun ——_—_———— A Co Why slang in itself I'm quite at a loss | : Yet editors shower tt On meaningless poe Devoid of all virtue t uncouth. Now I'll keep the fa in my youth To write English fa sunny. (You can gamble on those.) And yet, when one’s carious, (How horribly shrunk!) Slang doesn’t seem @ ous, Provided one mark Although it is nice

Page 16

» . : ¥ ree noes The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately ST Lous POST-DISPATCH | 5 a MAY 2, ff Conning) (1 Scoms )MSROE IMDS "83 Bie a Sera ee % a Basi vy the Associated Press, Hi is West of Ninth RRO AR POA Tay ED OS Tete Dananter, | Hongkong, April eat "Hino Locust Stre i 0 er AVA oo ‘asad * | By the Associated Press. — | Grant, Seattle; President Lincoln, j UD | 2 ae Ee $ ii ALEXANDRIA, Minn., May 2.—]o,, Francisco. | ee Alexandria today laid to rest its! a, . > ~~ eer eS a _— ee LONDON, April 30.—Gothic Star, ideal hil iif ee —" | & foremost citizen, United States Sen- Seattle NEW YORK. | Longfellow has become a symbol ; aries ays # ‘gs ator Knute Nelson. Simple and pri- | ~ New York May 1.—President Van |)! | Ballade of essere in the various letters written to us Her Engagement to Edwin S. | 4 , per GS Soom ages eeesmey il pe ee ' Buren, London. | | t¢ but a puppet piay, one rT | stda , | | ee aaa ere, in accordance wi 8 wish, | alia “nee pife is _lconcerning the school system. To|] Elder of Keokuk, la., Made | ro be ie BE | preceded the formal military service | Seer ince 5 aude May 1.—Ohio, New | 1 i y 3 i ) . are worked by no one 'i:nows; : Jecay ‘those who find too much formaliym Know p ; accorded a statesman, and &@ veteran ,' es fade and hopes « ’ Wn at Party. . amburg, April 30.—Tyrrh Fanci ° ‘of the Civil War. The military sery- BH ; yrrhenia, st shows; the poet sg sorriest of s , ; a 7 crew York. a | ices were at Kinkead Cemetery, just New 's' es—an forzune toes! (the tyranny of tradition. But to WwW. e pe ee OU : aK ; iH ne come: and 1 z eit . . : ee 2 ‘ = i ry ectility I sing; L. Werner this is just one more hu Hike betrothal of Miss Jrene God- “ are ? lout of town, where Minnesota’s SAILED. | : : , . =! ; ney. x Z . es ei . va 1 5° es : ) food tomorrow is the rose-— man poe rsonalityv which has hes ni dard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. % 4 oe : e | “grand old man was buried beside | baggy ; Ang aR. Siberia | bw 4 Since Warren Goddard of Brentmoor, Bar ee | his wife and five children, i'Maru, San ! ran isco | ; = os ’ April 28-——Tovoka 1} What's the use of anything’? throttled by a misconception. : : Ane ; | lwe have answered some of Mr. Wer-|and Edwin 8. Elder. son of Mr. and a 4 | The Senator was stricken sudden- Kobe, Maru, anyway ner’s contentions even before print-| Mrs. J. F. Elder of Keokuk, Ia., was @! é Bi ata a ly Saturday Mgnt wate: o0 8. rate [yeetee , s : : SR a ae bs lin Pennsylvania en route home from New York, May § 1.—Aquitania. | om . son > ing his errs “3 it is only fair i l é in } ] . >{ r¢ _ ere “ , “9 it . | fis | : = : = : ? yy { Ss 3 “tT think you ma} Negi Wilde, Longfellow and Broun are} bouque ! ! vers a , in Coolidge, “‘t! a chm : tgs ai fy PR stig tee ee of 4905 Argyle place, will sail June going to : : ' ) io ane i: hh dD Beem Geepec tO Spee ee eee President Har: is not ee pomeia tien nate agetinain : te Bygcan mish headlong into this matter. - ins et} : KO : . ; " ' ‘ 4 2 ; { 4 ‘ . ’ h4 - «5 i é al 4 : AeA 1ita BLs aA, ‘ i] Lil \ Made from Cream ot Tat tar ast Three Days 30c Matinee: H a TA Cyrene of ms BARBARY LAMARR in arold Lioyd ‘*Safety Last part of the ~ ae of the British and AY ) . why?’ Such a question at e Simmor a het Luvytie Caroly nd rrchestra under the direction | d D f S ‘cudder Bond, Eliza-|of Rrof. Ge erived from grapes SDAND MEW Wry tess Com. Sat-—-Norma Talmadge peoples.” uts you int thie aver h la Sceudde) 1 Eliza- a f rge T. Devereux, and » taint riticisrr ;, f t} : ‘ _— » , oe wv . . Monn a} ‘ork with\ James $ Clark. haritone, ae ; ly Ly IK ii in J VV V ins in “Within the. Law.” 4 ; : “pet f ' a “4 . ° . P L- L-y es ‘ ‘ ek | ' ] ae ot) an4-7 Q . a | "ror 4 lin} j as s - . “This is the fores ae a _ » st Yea a ei ae west gtpemes as eer Sos ae ) ne : fi fee = oe | . On the Stage eame from the stage at the ‘ort nast literature. bu they were —- in « ists, jast night gave a generous pro- | ntains oO um—L@aves fourth Street Theate: “ne 1 youth greatly, essed bv a pict : yrany a ieir annual concert in the | z se a DAVE nditoriu of the university The |} No Bitter Taste A. POSITIVE SILVERMAN muring pines and the hemiloc! f halt dozen bea! i men entit! ret ky 4 ya yNW effort if oth organizations werG, SENSATION! AND d. ‘o +? a eontinued an insom! iac 1] .’ : ss a, it ,a* } ’ ’ ? i " rer + 4 nth isticallv received by an audi- HIS ORCHESTRA weer me _ > J " . P . ‘ ’ " > ? ’ Cc? , ¥ + , : : > TF T In f ee =) ail and , . . Jt almost filled the hall, and THE DENNIS SISTERS You Have a Good Memory. You ¢3! (oat Longs ws ver" | vd nnsinaa® wien deduniitale oregiinnt Flatterer. + eardas, | Renitany ve Irs. Richa ildwell ymaha, ot atte] Popular Harmohy Artists a OT uC cS Wiid18 Wintel! ; Sir: These psych g£ica thief so oe yan cenrainghitg cabin, work 6Builal pal and reerorda } older : are c] or “Su r} } i a I Ve er . ViSiti!l —- i é ; Tri on €i it ‘ mo ’’ te Vit VW he rl I A TY Dead HO EL “Vi Buddy” the cley erest af a}? Was 4% - 1 - 1 ; ‘ 4 — PRoran? C , eth Dw . PB 3] ‘ [i aq ] Ts ry, rest , lo. leridge Tavlor'’s ; y ” | anu ‘ A — siti es . iin Paar Be ape: aye any one, wi | 7 Powe oe etnlmmines of . me aad eal | a Fihoc longer Moe pogary bs Shay Pc . GH S a win you “irom the ao fo res oneal a g’’ were iten th pleas S A note. But Paul Specht The One Big High-Class Theater asking what was t! . l., Aca . 4 “cr . 1% " hay oF - Ty at , . a Ow ‘ s* > . . 7 ’ , >, , ay EY hae . ny e ' ’ . +. . 1 mY) @ rm. and His Orchestra have hi h quageon, say \ f ; y : ire ra 4 2 irmony and a degree Or voiume un 7 | | : =5 =" oe : | | erie. | a Beto five 3 lake sus é ‘lub of less than 2¥ $2 00 DINNERS made a Columbia Record Now Open Is the the Ta odoie in 2 ie ria . : , - ‘ ; i ; Saw ‘ aibtegt P| ial I a Ciuw i i = § Lfia fi Z e Pe vk Ponanelalan te 4 TOHN 4 . ane ; | trys 1 = 4 ne forejig2 ’ -_ mrenay n nN) VOICeER. re becoming nationally fn trot that takes the gold 3 ’ ‘ reo¢ +} , ' ‘ ; ‘ a ‘ 1c r | ‘ , , riog “ noun. cota | 1 ) . | : a ey . ao . : -Food prepared 0 7 br . ' ee ese Went to. Euro} , es owe es Irs. Kae ‘ill give during the} Grieg’s ‘“‘Sigurd’’ Suites (Nos. 1. ana renuch ro " o7 & tameus “When You and I 4 The radio broadcast: ire havirg FR will gi urin fe See ’ : uch chef. ? : i - ° . + ae ° ¢} “m+ riinge YY ‘ Ps rie —e + #4 a° t Po KS Tac haik« wesky re ‘Seasons an } —Dancing to the snente ot Ware Young Maggie with Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra Blues”’ ™ a fight with the American O f N | N _ & at “ f } 1? y7) t onl learn the il French | ‘Waltz of the FI were” Ambrois¢ Peg - oom, A 3 omposer,’rs, AULNOPF! ania Ul f- ; e iis © 1. j © _ ‘ " . . ¢ ’ ae a ,¥ , ? ; F stan ‘ a - , ~ yes ry vY oe” . Ravm T q 1 (overture and direction Ls ee. a on the other side com- . - : : 2 “a. VW c ‘ W —-Fnar pletes the picture. :| MATS. lic to 50c. EVES. 25c to $1 v0 | ishers. “They overlook ) ai | . illiam alker |? nas , “ee are tes Sea ndinaviar - Walker | Moszkowski's Spanish Dances, Nos Rapp. / alke} —In America’s § finest At Columbia Dealers m..$ . —_— , T'wiee Every Day This Week Panus Boys; Fables The orchestral numbers we! Ve tee il & TR, “ “- Eugene Mi rj L414i. that ‘ a * I : A i 7 . 4 7 : Nn a ir ’ Wiliam > , : } gned to reproduce withoud ’ = bé known to become } ular The. 7 z 7 thes. FuUaAges ; 16 left the Westmoreland a la ae See hotel. A-3817 75¢ = , ‘oc : sole eT) _* oF v . at: ; i‘ ¢ : £ or T : r 2 # +e! . 7-4 os t } ey 12 4 hea r) a 1} ii ’ = . , ent by the leading pudlicista, | are numerous independent ) ts ear iaE iis Regents 2: 2. sbi n : as en’ and the university’s ‘Alma Ma- WF . c . tebe yr "37 ¢ ra . ; ‘ ‘ - . “* | Ls ‘ . i a > | - 4 . P bd ¥ ve ts ren an ¢ ¢ . ieatcals on the quesiions Gf ae © WETS 4nd song writers who are i ie eet ee ee ter,” by Devereux-Lord, were given r Joseph ine A moros Seeeteeeeeeteeeeeeeeeee n ! , Valand Gamble their eelections A cor Or «7 | ; ' Ly ap ‘ ‘yy or ? j . 1y VAC? i : ee a nd Mrs W i] ‘ echeatra 50 BII I Y neti Qn CAN RIGHTS “me thing else—must be known before :1 and furthermore. he trans-|ifam C. TkArey. The D'Arcys have |" 100 °C SG, erst public ap-1 Dance 2 Castle be ee ae . , . “ti ; SPER eee “ae ve — > ~~ . : Sie ial ba ‘ i hae 4 ‘ | le Ht Fit ‘ . ‘ - 3 becomes popuiar, that is adm} Cj ' . J ie ’ ie urcna (] he } me of Mr ind rPATance é { soloist His singing ANCE - rr ‘ > bai ; 10 ; ote te Miss de a ao a +} ‘ ri of ; neaniil An icans , f his eS A755) Pa. [Jartor ae cP re | AraAatTiIs “ea *y ‘4 @e *> 306. 6 P ~ 4? 4 . * . : ‘ & = ® at 8 : 7 ity of rights and where W - é PS EEE ey ere OMe ete ge a professional standard ; ror) M: NE : pif DAY a / CARR TU] & ik ISHER he chief way to success, it is of the numerous sone writers w ‘ ‘Ee ; = saa ™ ' ering Of fOr Ir : "illia Ti TY Mason of Haet offerings were Wier's “Gypsy ] Vv > in " +. = ; > te on 4 aaa s 4 MILLIONS WILL HEAR 1 ; : 3 Ee ; aie /-_ . nhrases In fact [ suspe " : se —— Van ves i +1 sna rt ms a . letaea *h . i ” ; = 4 A art - — SK eeiy } : o. — ’ ry aes any state or national are “ te aad to have the aie) 4749 Westmin: La will dey = |Dance”’ and Griegs ro Spring ( losing of Regular ; ; Mr . 9: THOUSANDS WILL SBE 4 . ; > . na reaity AT nN Lyf a Lr Sato Popavtaor ‘j i y ; : | a ey write ' rm ' 1] jlure to a quire ; - — ( “rin Jones ind lant ] ro . . . i tal ah Ae ’ - ¥ ‘ appe . an » J sas - . rTur , a . . y on rrin J ue. Miss Chapman will MOONLIGHT EXCURSION FARM OFFERS are advertised in 10 JOHNNY BURKE 1): 4.24 Seattle Harmony Kings 10:2 hbanne avenue. ’ . . 4:40 W orldly Pietures 10: Pershing avenue by the club, accompanied iv DY foo anxious to have us these rights. Yet the en- = s ak sages, eagage : of i ! E. ! | theories and of organtsed What th dio folk } ic | ses Mrs Eva | remain tenAlays longer. On Steamer St. Paul Tuesday, May 1: POST-DISPATCH WANTS, © raqio ToOiKS appeai oOo 'Ss St OF Mrs sVi individual pursuit of both , 3 Aga on creer Se * . “i ae pear . he right to work has created the American notion, fostered by th. | ee ee ae Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell great American genius of adv me Ker eG wrot itical; remain away about a mont ee ger Re lint Mich are the svessevtsdeaessaveadaneabae’ h such legislation not only tat anvthing advertised -an he| articles that brought vast field Mit hell t Flint, : ote Prec a . ; — Lewis Stone, , but has been enacted. The ; , | guests of Mrs. Mitchells parents, ir. 7 ' Leatrice Joy, - ae me —s — taken such a step Mob a 3 widely sold; and that anvthing not euro} ean litur POVINICI AL ; ted Vii it . Sm St. OUI i : nd Irs Carl] J Simons, 6254 Arun- vs , a . ) , eT re Nite Naldi 7 ; m ™ @dvertised’- cannot be sold at all: ard -imerica. Like James Branch C: ances Kilpatrick of Lake Forest,|. , .,. ae 41] remain out ¢ WA : eh in int strikes within that State ga : th : 5 " Bs ¥ hall asl * sl . 2 I “ . gato I de} piace. They Will remain ab »u a ; . “n : M “you CAN'T FOOL ‘led it Gov Charles Mabey at anything not sold 1S Virtually ees 7 . -_ iif 4 La ue . Ol - liss avicti week Ayte > YOUR WIFE” his signature to such a Dill peaorthiess. ages and fashioned romances salto Teasdale, daughter of Mr. and ane | wy... i ?: | A Paramount Picture. ; ' with a- philosophy for his age., Lixe : George Willard Teasdale of ; aia 5945 Wat- | Z gar OPERA LARRY SFMON a asgse 4 | ; ‘ss. Emmett Myers of 5245 a SSS it om Ser nagedligupa is As q j If the advertising worship ers ever Mary Austin he dis losed LO Amet- 21) Delmar houlev: . Today Viiss Ne 1] er tertain 1? ’ IMPERIAL 8. n 4 a . ; I we? the value of te Z ve Indian . > - will he urs ‘ torh + t »,hHles of ‘ ad 7 oe a % ‘ f? = y ; MUNICIP AT THEATER QUARTETTE won of it yet has been made, take time to.sing, as they alwavs do # us Peg ; edie ab oe Se ee — pede uests at a bridge party Friday aft- Z>y- ; P ’ , puapleagnnes: “ RCHESTRA nt tection ae industrial : o : at the community sings of the (Let. traditions. Like Var hel Lindsay, h tm by? idge for Viiss kK Ipatri: kK. pre ‘ ded : “ Y, } FOREST PARK Le) Orme ° a Prem = spay retold nioneer tales Like MZra | new a luncheon and Sunday Miss Hi i Se a ; $77, if , if : ‘-: * ae ' : mate get ET) id pe . se === ti - . } re’ reeceovereqd ine nee jw by TG eS eH i It is popularly known as e 3 Together Club, they probably chan : EDs 1a : st.” It is intended to apply ge it: , Pound, h® introduced foreign themes warion Laessig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell of New ZY NGne, ih : $ % ‘ *1L ¢ “= into ou 4 le _0 © 4 -# \I re - AeSsSsiL ‘ f yas r¢ ; - ’ . “ « ' . . * 4, ’ ° here violence and other pres- 4 4 My country, ‘tis of thee. and Oak: T Ts aii ul 4tiz£ se . ' 7 il ( ‘ H. _— Siz , i W seogert? y ork was honor! ee at A lune heon ’ ; ] Goo Season Beg; t c — aa @ «=e « hette imagist tnan mm: _ nm avenive as invited a grol ) ee ran o ‘ar Ph : s " , “¢ to give effect to industrial , . Land of publicity, i pe ‘s an ve tee spray tN oa : rman avy on ee , . L p given \y este rday by Mrs. ( arl I ee sa , } M Nj 1 ‘) | Pictures zing persons who aré will- Of thee I sing. a ee ee ene say tee oes ee 7 Meyer of 5503 Clemens avenue. ‘ | { os MON. N1g it, Mav 2% || of Bishop ws of strikers It’ penalizes 4 4 Land of the railroad ride olutionary W ar Cail Vou re member The guests if Miss Teasdale ~ par- ee f “ ' ‘ " —S ' ; ‘ | Tuttle's Funeral! empt ? individually or hv’ ae a ofr signs of Herpicide most vividly ’ Probably "1 1) ty today were \iisses June Curri Tl, Vrs. M.TD Scanlon of the St Regis Y, y. Se / Season Tickets May | — . ¢ Je 4 . * os . ; Te | } ese vears A’ ] Yr ™ . 1 r eraovse rr > 4 al | , ; rite i¢ : A 7 4). ‘ of any kind of force, ; * Bocony, and Mulsified. vere’s ride. After all th . . Eleanore Mevye! Marguerite Perry. apartments has sent out invitations | Be Purchased Now at midation or violence” to . And everything. : i i ——— ee om ' umbing yo" Se ties r a bridge luncheet = : an | | | Opera Ticket Office, ‘| Globe-Demoerat person to ult hi em lo na q a the mountalIn-CHimodink SMU, Kleanor von Brecht.-Katherine Starr, f Mav 12 honoring her daughter-in- . m,, : , L bh A d q 18 poy n fe with a banner, the hanging of the Marv Cecilia Hemp Margaret Ryn, | law. rs. Lee Scanlon. ; 4 | ee ho y rca e Bidg., Says It's the | ee oh ’ | Eighth and Olive Sts. BIGGEST Ever >?) ’ - i | retain pictures of the villas aCK-) Elizabeth Russell, smith, sta from en ng in any em- © | Busines | : nei gaging y | z s Opportunity. crane, Miles Stondish’s courtship bY ,ratherine O'Hara, Theodore Schlu- —- Sir: Bright young man desires to Si | appear in column agai? Ex , . Proxy, the WreckK Bt 11e Hiespe! US, ter. Marie Linneman, Josephi: & r Y patronesses for a card parts SZ - di , PRICES Shown in : ‘ i ait. “xpenrl- 5 ae + . aecan he . ’ _ te : : + ‘ tag ‘ q / ‘. . oa . e i ( roak. 20th Dutton. Je SSarrii : he given by the Robert McCul!l Uy, zr, ' 4 7 Bt. Louis, [™M WAGES. “ie «Oo enced. = Has worked in Maw. | tne at mi eee : : a ere hair, the ivy ciunegin ee Janice Feldman, V!T8INi4 joch Chapter, U. D. C., May 5, at o0e, $1, $1.50; Box Seats, fo’ Rugg, ‘ in Dealer. ; ¥ , n loz 2 White. Helen and Saunders. John cc Roberts. J ’ - | v= z= Z Z ‘ | eam-weaving mill, bs id gat PT MIRE, Son pean tolreygn ens ZE PLAS ET VEE 5 0 85 n / * 4rabs. ' Elaine and’ Mmes. Syivester | Crowdus. Robert McCulloch, ugh AA | hen it was proposed i 4 A mind-charfging exchange, : atv ta Longfellow a maker | 7.4, ss heen mnie wittiam ©. ee Se ee ins ee GYVX4- | — Was that it would work 2% ; a A maternity hospital ‘f he hirtt? ann, sl JUUS\, 4 — ‘ ; died + ey: . == Orphan woul, ’ F of ¥Y hospita or the birth | of pictures that linger but he 1s ¢% Stone. Robert Kennedy, Harry Cant-| Ww. Ray, Shelby Curlee, J. U. Men- JUWOR TREAT RES workers themselves by pay 2. a new ideas, Naker of phrases that stick Did WwW }1. Jerome Kircher and Mrs. Lee teer. A ey Mever J P. Higgins and A A; : ployment in many cases, “ fruits of labor orchard, er think of Death as a reaper? Du pri rete ae e B | and many other places too n. t» mm. | eee ' | pay the wage set. Now, . praces a “| sou think rict of Columbia aré 60 4 : te present employed in 9 public- with reluctant feet?’ Have vou tne iia . Miss Marguerite Lois Richert, | e s | _Continuons Show 11 A. M. to ll P the minimum wage law Gag ‘“P'Mion-molding foundry. feeling of shooting arrows into the Mrs. Lon O. Hocker of 39 Port- daughter of Joseph W. Richert of AY new lil 0 SO0a | wey Tt. AP ome is resulting in wage euts : CARROLL. lair or of leaving footprints on th: x departed last night for Waterloo, Ill., will depart today for | ‘* ANNABELLE’’ A M.nta‘ure Musical Comedy With _._. MAT. 2:30—-NIGHT 7 4 land ia e, , w 2 , i to 560 per cent. A confer- | , hae ‘sands of time- Chis nae to remain several days. New York, to sail for Europe to re- | Boh M.siatur stone ye y , J : -ssion. ae . + Proet’s first intil « mn. oore ola ona , called for Washington in | oncession title of Robert Frost's first until autur Lioyd Sharpe Sisters Ward Pitts |) 0 ‘*‘NIGHT LIFE iat main P | | to meet the situation. — Why slang in itself should be funny! por’ Will’? So ao ee eee ae | ete | Miata : ‘tT niga aog Mrs. P. (Holme sorrmon © oe Miss Gertrude Carp of 5630 Del- | _ ants es orever | ge Verds--hevenun’ miosis hed. IN HOLLYWOOD” , ANN LI 4 cut, ding port, 2 es m™m quite at 4 loss to suppose, He ‘eo vou ever noticed verses ’ ’ ; r? Y houlevard, was hoste Ss rr fr TY “" act or . &.. rniif LO . TYiA i hbouleva d ha ret ‘ ied 0 7 ie ~~ ~ to re ] Ss _ a \ € ¥ ~ U Goodwin . : . 4 a » "HAIN LIGHTEN ko” are scheduled to be laid _Yet editors shower their money Written in unrhymed frochaics gre ize luncheon today compli- f Atl C h | s a little later at reduced «» On meaningless poems and prose me ie inking as yu reed thea? OU aiid “lg Miami, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga., where | ' _- oe : Kies: ns i Without thinking 4s ° ee ise Katherine Chay rE : . " — r of 1 eral. * Devoi rio , rye? : ital om ‘Hiawatha’? | mentary to Miss ~~: iad she has been since January “~~ pin —-hangd 0: COMPANY CHARLES CHAP! N in “THE , concern in sev e.; . void of all Virtue but that thes re This Wis swiped f: bit man of Chicago. who is the guest of ) 'n 80 THIs is IRELANI? é » ahs TRAMP” ne District. It furnishes 4 uncouth. “Inescapable in our language are F. Myerson, 5739 Ca- Topics: News, Fables; Views: Comedies ; — : amen anki Mrs. Samvuel } . of the argument against * | Now I'll keep the faith that I swore Lonefellow’s pictures, phrases aud ADVERTISEMENT DIE WORLD IN ae | won heard at Columbus & : —- “inal in my youth rhythms i. ” z 9 * aaa ; Lem e cree ~ a ee : P ‘ - ‘bel against “ndertakers Garlands Quite fit- , 3 R i i . é , | To write English faultless, though; “He was a ve " to cotta that welow druff is to dissol\ e it, then vou de bit of dry Rinso for this and watch these spots . 11 A. M—Continuous Datiy—11 P. M. if 7 $ BACKBONE a: S An@ yet, when one's means are pre- | Rabbitt back to th osters, Mirs = oe Asean sys ‘cL, | @troy it entirely. To do this, get ick] di r | h a*alip I Tis | 9 t y en Wnta~ AL Tt art stud t h a plied 4 ? : : ie ‘* hero escapes » be- ene dies young ine Keats and Shel- ‘ ) our o c of or ‘ BF A quic y isappea - ail Z. ad ai » yn Cy : . | rT : ARM 1 en who Pp a ia carious. Caths rs lIatest ners . } . st . about Tour ounces it or linary sEquUI ; 3 F ; derf | Pe ee eae i. Bel Ww 4 with Arthur Nealy. ste - Whitman > Of course you just know that Rinso is WON U Bobby Brewster & Co. Jack Pomeroy secon noi Cady & Eimer MeDenala incomprehen- of old as oid men utman, WhOlin»-. nee enc ugh to moisten the sealp | because it is made by the makers of Lux. For the VALENTINE VOX 7 of Harding as ‘standing “a Do you know ths book, “A } ir = tT. la ll al ; 4 imk ‘) men ’ . ous othe r rebdDeis SUZ ley. peopir Wiiil aAiWways nh ne f Tj 4 arvon: apply it at night when retir ‘o. * Gaffney & Walten Leavere & Cotlings tainebleau School of Fine 4 7 (How horribly incomes have jing killed; varie merican committee first .— , shrunk!) gest strong drink or sige gags aes | a - Sian ; in Minna , ‘tion as an antidote tut i said, ‘J ama friend of every daunt- and rub it in gentiv with the finger ;' : ; nen cornered, offered an ra & doesn't seem quite so n far! sible erudition rebel the world over,’ is now ties . ; - week-in, week-out family wash Rinso 1S exactly as chairman Ernest Peix- ‘ia ous. Longfellow — | ess of a sf ntimen’..ils less MARY CARR vot busy. made eram-: hidden under the title the Good Do this tonight, and by morning, safe, easy and efficient as Lux 1S for silks, woolens un tien Smee Mather’ Picture a » Provided one mark the junk than these— . _— ; —_ - engl ee had fully considered — | PS one marzets the junk, — ae wks, trans-|Gray Poet. Bernard Shaw, when 1) most if not all of v¢ landruff will ll fine fab “THE CUS a ha edited foreign w' , : most if not all of your dandru wh! and a ne taorics. ‘THE CUSTARD CUP’? ’ Is . 7 tt : - . o-,9 © had been barred. a — Oracular, + them on the Ameri- like Santa Claus than like Satan.! eations will completely dissolve and ; ° Sea , ; T begin cised them, put then was once a fay es ; oe ont a “ae wash. It takes the place of bar soap— does the “Fire Fighters ‘When There's a Will Cardinals vs Pittsburg Europe where race dis- 4 >... ae bee Beed points about the : map Brander Matthews entirely destroy every single sign and ageac itis in France. ‘~ 4 i : ae a ' ee ongfellow at the age of'13 wrote, young dog. May q trust that you itrace of it. no matter how much whole job. For soaking, for boiling, for washing ) gre Cn aR ae Bm nnuamesenamaenmrasneiernre and is generally recog” < ‘ q d , en Soe ¢ Revolutionary battle lyric. At) will in future criticiems rise above | dandruff you may have. machines— it is the ideal soap. M ERICAN—TOMORRO Game Starts at 3:00 O'Clock. the Government maine he — : iene age of 29 hefas occupant of the; the beaver fallacy? This letter mav/; You wil find, too, that all itehing d t store THEATER NIGHT AT #30 Tickets tor today’s of every race and c¢ Sure is the elephant's trunk.) the ag at Harvard, revolution-| give you time to read a bit of Uong- | and digging of the scalp will stop at Buy Rinso at any grocery OT epartment & . SIR ARTHUR zr Stestanine hed r , 12:30 @rleck, For ture «am talent that fits them 0 ¥ PETRARCH II. crag! gentler ates of foreign lan-/| fellow instead of writing your own | once. and your hair will be fluffy, Two sizes —regular and big new package. Lever pag Be What the American cc B° * eer a ; pas in America. Years before the stuff. It would be still ite if Justrous, glossy, silky and soft, and Bros. Co., 164 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. : nan Doyle ee inka ce to a false theory “a a The Ww : a r of | Pail issued a volume of; 1 did not Paes er aes o- look and feel a hundred times better. ‘ee it might call them, ™ ~ kg nis O0.FyE of a. AEpeRer ti-slavery poems. His much quoted tending a szecture at tne Rand) You can get liquid arvon at any : a Recapt Paychic Kvidence (THuatrated) : yc _ Moes erg | drug store and it pever fails to do the | : ee SEATS NOW | te Rg ie War he L Art School at Fonta 7 ed ‘Psalm of Life’ was a/ School.” | he school itself would ! | poy SUre we mosid never gg ar poss a eet youthful Weavers of HEYWOOD BROUN. work,

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* . WEDNESDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : MAY 2, 192% 78 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aa — oe ee : =o . cee ¥ ———————"}_— DEMANDS SPECIAL 0 == SS SS SSeS Sra ear SS Advertise roo PER , Public Now Prefers ||_—*"Sxireizo crores Only 3 More Days Left—2nd Annual re a ee a * yscehiel sl — — Vegetable Laxatives Contingea From Pace 15. fl imagers the board Several board members &> — Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin affords = fl ; —— prompt relief im a notural staf a a oe os oo provide funds, but that they ‘were f s — . Thousends of parenis ki i oa Page a ‘perin- ‘THE public is constantly be- themselves, “Where con I find @ trust- awaiting a plan from the sup’’' 1 coming more discriminating toorthy igzvalive that anyone in the tendent. The board recentis ): . . health sa eguard. Oihers use it of the survey were in t compound is the proper remedy ays f | . . . oniy when required, as, or exam- Sirpt. Maddox who for them, and so it is. No need “Mh " W F je, Mrs. J. W. Borroughs of the watter with th to take salt waters and powders ; ) . ine matter with attie Ro k, Ark., who finds it of its early meet! that dry up the blood; coal-tar ils et f its early meetl -* equally valuable for herself and RSS (ae drugs in candy form that produce .,, ,: : . ae “it the children, and Mr. Enas S. skin eruptions, or calomel that. |... | Re: \ - A = - . osta of Watsonville, Cal., whose ™ aire. salivates. These drugs are ‘‘heroic a hee dt etenledly Try ' measures’, over-effective, weak- 1). (aidwell's Svrup Pepsin i; : . i” .. tf . x J t, } ALU ELTSTE T_T a 7 ’ Young Men's Hebrew Associa [fe es aS ea Sa eas eS ea eae re! now in progress, has ra! of the $500 Hn which = SSS - — raise, it as announced at eon meeting of the associat IAKE OR. SYRUP PEPS | N SeeGee Sales ces oo FS aS Ye Ieee We, CALDWELES | DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist teh wes rua | Td a }) A How did the § Metini tl Agmiiet ell end bed, chifforette, dressing table and bench. Very special.... Competent X-Ray Service { India. = dda | dar wee Ee ye ve ate. YA } | who was Emilio A 614 OLIVE ST. Ni, vi DELHI. Iodia. Avril 2.—Rad! ema MO OS Pe AR Feng od ae ' " Ai — i | . : — ae we shall pave 49.4 Teeth Extracted br the Nitrous Oxid- , f broadcasting by private enterprise i : pea’ eta PE ee C— ; ' : | i amen § ' : in: ue ; ; 7 —F = In 1493, Pope . Oxygen “gas” Process if Desired. «actin anne Ae pe Sosetoinigee a ans | =e ) $ 1° J Se | , : pa ger pationte receive immediate 4 now permitted in British Ind SOie a8 ; not possessed by service. : “hild’s Resta Op- through a recent decision of the Aw Eg s/v¥ ire Bers | | ) ; ; J +a aoe, © wads Kestaurant (Op nid s tae — : oar “ae 6 sete Stee, SS Te = Sn OJON 50 ot SA yh wing VS he Ee - £ =] 7 gal. Everything , Governmer Pians are tein miau ; eg: By ~) . \* 7K. = ar ; | . 4 " = . , ‘ , i . : —_e Si ‘ : “= , = -4 ——S 3 -s " erything east of it for undertaking the manufacture of POR GS: ' be a eS PST yj > p ; ee receiving apparatus in India ’ SAA PR OUR nner ears rrenanreT —— 5 Se -) i= - —|— 1565 upon the islag , } » a oP : :; ; clr =: Wel = | brought with him | 220 ge} ——— = | = : — set to work to teae Nas x a . = " j ° - ye + ‘ ; : ; E | on Oe eae pe z Live Wire Special : quiet and peaceful a oS pon Bit FA nf 2 , o earried forward bj ~ LS _—. te | : = i “= 7 another war so fa $2 Folding Chair wi ca == ey in Manila offered ” : _ | $200,000) if they Aguinaldo and 35 $210 Luxurious -Overstuffed ‘ Hongkong. Here © | aes ; Finely constructed Overstuffed Suite—upholstered ee, — Se in combination. of.velour and tapestry. Has all- Ae eee ee ——_ ee Marshall spring, loose-cushion seats and com- Readers who clig ee —_— = ZZ ———— | ~-+—> prises 84-inch Chesterfield, armchair and arm rock- collection of hist . plementing the stt ~ AS dh ——_—_ = : i : $60 Reed Fiber Breakfast Suite! | RIDICU sists of drop-leaf table and 4 bow-back chairs, 83Q° ile 3, —~ il il a : : as illustrated. Comes in a variety ofcolors. Tea $15 x ~ F | o15 relt Mattress cart priced extra. Specially priced = 22222 2 EE LL EL aS I for this sale 2 224 sa. > = > Tyvy? ei “9 ial —— ————— Se Ea «($450 10-Piece Dining-Room The Materials 9110 Scroll-Arm Davenette Suite : ee. a ] irt> a full-size bed. Armchair and arm rocker Brass Bed li belts! Newest Brooks’ , allw fine weave: Beautiful ' - p r . ae . : : Oo matcn. ricex nm tn four-bution models! Con- eassimeres, tweeds and un- . ced 1 s servative three-button sack 77 finished worsteds!

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reteset} ee ee 0% Sunday Post-Dispatch | MARKETS, al @ | Advertisers Receive ox : | soo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION 4 . than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ° WANTS, REAL ESTATE | J PART THREE. ST. LOU TS, WEDNE SDAY EVEN NING, MAY , 1923, See agar PAGES 19—3a_ 7 = samaiaall ee . — ee ——-——- eee ee — —- Jee Geerererenteapeegenee meena Se tee ee ee OEE r PLEA FOR BALLOT ( COMPARISON Milan he, Aone ctgcagn 52 > egerecanct. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT BARRED schools are up to date, corporal pun- satiiaiada | Sesened sins eantaitoaae' ADVERTISEMENT MERICA \ : j Fi TAKEN ate Bb Ag. it Ap ty it Ra ot Brees ishment should be abolished and 4d} fr ' A [STO Y | UNDER ADVISEMENT «ppc 's ee: Murmann before} IN SCHOOLS OF BELLEVILLE ’ me bcoreagescunciote ope owe having. Surigao, "Island of Mindanao, P. 1 Observes Anniversary of 1S Murmann’s mien: vy Or ing e dered to Pre- if permission to ascertain 1 t} FOR CHILDREN sent List of ney Ord a nh poll books*who voted rm m3 nie Sa * Board of Education, in Revising Harry w. Ki re her, chairman of the and isn athe members of the crew Shakespeare’ 8 First Plays y “ > ‘ ~ . “en 4 , r . r od s ~ 4 s ‘ , } > ’ Philippine: ; i Cal efully ( onquered by . padi: h lMlars, the Peace in the Eyfth istrict. Murmann’s attorneys contend the| Belleville Board of Education which, pupil and superintendent on the day The Sixteenth Anniversary of the 7: a - ee Y 4) whos , Finalls Asked for Home Rule ae hen This | eeatalongs teen is being contested by ballots were tampered with afte: *the/ in a rvision of the rules and regu-|} when admi::.ciered. WEAVERS are, for permiss:on to! precinct officials had finished their lations governing the public schools. fn aemos | R CLEANERS organization of the Prufrock- Litton | [ Furniture Co. is now being celebra- € M : ) . ie hl +4 : W as Re fused, an Insw rection Be- nage inl eae with pol] ookKs, | count and tabulation of the vote. At- declares “lickings’’ must be abol-|! dDYERS » . ( ry j -_ ‘ ~ ‘ : Sera . gan | nder Aguinaldo. wehr yesterday a a Judge Land- | torneys for O' - ire contend that er-: ished. Corporal punishment was! 10 Lives Lost in Shipwreck. - ted at their Fourth & §t, Obarles na taken under ad-. rors of precinct Officials are re- permitted under the old rules, byt! By the Associated Press. of Ghote Wenn a a [street store with profit sharing Te visement. : ‘ hyp | sponsible tor: any discrepancies They! with the revision no punishment is! MANILA, May 2.—Ten lives were are cleaned, bleached and woven by 8 new process. Ask to see a sample. el tremendous volume |ductions on quality furniture, ng this week, it will ne orders, make ex- less we are clearly Murmann’'s | : igeaniosen | attorney was ordered opposed the application of Mur-|to be meted out to maintain dis-| lost when the British bark Amy Tu-c- | I to the Court toda iv a list’ mann, claiming the rrantine of it ‘ipline - . . ee Pe Sidney 815; Victor 3480-1, —_ - =. ne anne? —— 5 1s it; cipilne. ner was wrecked in the vicinity of 3004 8. Jefferson Av. «See teday’s Want pages foe Busi- ness For Sale offers. (of ballots w “ , ~ hich are under contro- would destroy secrecy of the hallot. “In these modern times, when'Guam, March 27, according to a sees Guteeeeeneee —— = a = ——S=== cae ; a Beautiful Hudso: caw Bia raw. Gaee _— udson Ba: lu x Scarfs, } New Summer Silk Skirts—Pleated and Sport Special—Tomorrow ? aT n Models—FExcellent Value coeccgserees ” it Lett Large Womens Specialty Shep Here It b-Riras On Schedule Time—Our Great Spanish Mission in Philippines. By HENDRICK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ : (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy-Walsh Syndicate.) HE United States declared war upon Spain in order to help | Cuba obtain its independence from that country. The first | * battle of the war, however, was fought not in Cuba, but | j s many thousand miles a vay, upon the other side of the world. | —and those who waited have not waited in V ain, for when you come here tomorrow you W ill be amply How did the Spanish fleet happen to be in Manila Bay, and |/ : fo was Emilio Aguinaldo? In order to answer these questions, ||| rewarded with the opportunity to choose from hundreds and hundreds of brand-new late Spring we shall have to go a long way back. | and advance Summer stvles at s savings that should tempt you to select—from this In 1493, Pope Alexander V ] issued a bill dividi ng all the world, | i - rh ; : ‘superb assemblage—vyour Dress needs for a long, long time to come. ' not possessed by any Christian Prince, between Spain jand Portu- |}//) gal. Everything west of the dividing line went to Spain and ev- | erything east of it to Portugal. There had been some discussion | || Te . between the two countries regarding the Molucca Islands, Spain | i Sesh Bs As sees Seen , Nez) Spri ng and Summer Dresses That dre claiming that they lay just inside the western boundary of her | jn share, and Portugal claiming that they lay just inside the eastern SEER DECREE al SOAS ‘ ‘ | boundary of her portion of the globe. OEE LAIN SRY SSN } / R ] : | In order to settle the discussion, King Charles I of Spain or- icpeneseertecareaare Ot EE \ EEE ru V a CVE ation at »oOmMm Suite “"@ «dered a certain sea captain named Magellan to go out to the Biante }) EASES - Moluccas and find out their exact position. On the way thither, bievensstisanececssp Me Ln P SNE ct , : : | 5 American " 2 oe Ladiex’ : | Ladies’ new Serge ‘Skirts... 81, | WT 2 a eee r f : 1 Ladies’ new W age aters. 1.95 | \ i? $5.02 V alues: » e . * . , .- " 3 Ne eee au Giets...\-% Oe . ‘ . Hats for street, dress and sport wear in Ladies’ new Knickers | Ladies’ new Silk Skirts.. .. $5.99 |{/' . . 7 | | > These are Hats formérly, prised $6 to $16 all the new colors. See our window displays room-Size Axmin- iP 34. 012 N. GR 7:45 P. mi. / Th] In Owf own stock. Suitable for immediate ) eouge eee ag tin or later wear. ‘being advance Summer the sale early and select carefully. No re- Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door | ms gage | eT ee ied } ~~ | models. Plent: y of Hats for misses am turns or exchanges allowed. , : , women. 4 ‘ St. Louis evening . tii 3 ’ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis e ee === THOMAS W. GARLAND===5 ase 19-11-13 BROADW ae TO SIXTH ST.z newspaper giving Associated Press news service. .

Page 19

~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the "-ily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. pl aa ae ae . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Seal — rem —— = There was no music on Igst nights + ome ’ | : of the recruiting district of Missouri, termination of flies and the falia- | ee made an address in which he spoke i tious idea of giving Spring tonics as program. Tonight the musi ye | read Try KARGES for Your ARMY AND NAVY APPEAL = the Navy as a profession "end a cure for the natural lassitude' and sung at the Missouri Theater 3 yt E H . N d irged vv: me men tn uuntry to which warm weather brings. The, will be broadcast bp Station K S$ T>. | in the Maw best spring tonic, this paper stated, —————nVEETISERENT©6~~*S : v saith i Vales Sian... ee STORAGE COMPANY WAREHOUSING ,.COMPANY IN EVERY LINE’ Both reasons are worth the consideration of any eee Ss areal DELMAR at EUCLID ~ SAINT LOUIS : truck use?. Bis yogi api tee Em AMERICAN LEE ORCUTT = LLLEONARD — MAHLON B WALLACE 7 = =J STORAGE mo MOVING CO. GENERAL@4OTORS TRUCK COMPANY % S—Orchestral Specialty — Jaze. | | 7 = Division of General Motors Corporation = Sau , \, . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN = eehahint Ge én Sets : NSS frus5 - : ' ; ar . ; :, ™ ‘ | Direct Factory Branch 3 > ee , " . . ¥ & ~ 3.” i» +1 ay 7 ; ’ 2804 Olive strect, St. Louis, Mo. “4 cx tS) Pee ul tal FREE FREE EN : 5S | oe as ' . P PTAVWING _ 7 ve E.. a Pek yi ; : Ee ‘ a? ant ims . ALO] ROW Phone Bomont 301-302—Central S878 Now Sold for = z Less Than 610-612 Washington penile Factory Price Special Event! An Opportune Sale of ARMY STEEL ¢ | "i Flower Trimmings cors Washington x) siv, , % | S UG Ladies’ $6 Cag 08 Beautiful Ef fects to Trim Summer Millinery BREECHES #—— er Annanl $2 Millinery Sensation! || 33..." nae 7 sation. a GABARDINE: hes ; 4 : = 2 Three Wonderful Groups [ZED AxD KHAKI Sizes a : oe hs - " ree poppies, morning glories, .. = OS Se : Prt oS hyacinths, field flowers. % | BATHING | 2 T - d Y ‘i | a : Sa corn jtowers, lilacs and C ~ rimme ats ee Sport Hats D) & eeeeese ae. “ay k* lilies of the valley, at the ben SUITS , . ; ) ais rs ease Ale ‘ a en a i al Fo ° d 7 7 Every Hat a brand-new Spring model—Hats that v ;, : ' , : Special Pric@ Of... ..+0+-. youths: ‘vabuen ee 'eewmeea if , 606-08 . ) ‘O) Kec. t S Patent Office S@evpeeaeecaeterereeaaeeer Oma ree Pe @rtreeeaeet * aoe ee ecer ee eet eee wm ee eR wees wetre ee eee eee wR eee ewe 7 "ete FP eee meee ** et eeedee es ‘ee ee eum eae 'reianeret#ee > ~ st Rd aia’ ‘ ’ |S er . - . . ° - - + ° / ‘ r as . - J | up te S18 laker at LESS THAN An unusual assortment of morning glortes, | Men's Athletic poppies, chrysanthemums, pond lilies, daisies, : | 2 | 4 : . assorted bouquets, apple Union Suits /oOssOomMs. sipeet peas, Made of Nainsoak ea Ae ee ee ‘ _/ lilacs, lilies of the valley | $10.00 Hats! eects |] Bgl theater sa. WEBARNEY’ $ 7.50 Hats! | " ___Turk-Robins a Sash ‘ : | T hetdiainpiilions . Popptes, morning glories, tulips, chrysanthe- / * ? ARMY $ 5.00 Hats! far mums, pond lilies, daisies, sweet peas, lilacs Wt STORES Friday, 8 P. M. ; and lilies of the valley. ala d ve a music at New ~ Xg \ Wonderful flowers, fruit > fi Sth & Washington a . - hod » = ” = ad - ~ - al = - ~ - - - - - 7 a = + = - = 7 _ 7 - * . » + os = od ™ > - Ss > = 7 * > a * e yY * a - . a « oo » @ - . . . = * - _ -~ s “, = ~y o 7 ~~ s = e = ~ * - - . . - = - - so * - = = = 2 id . - . 2 a > « . ‘ + a dl *. . 4 ’ * I * 7 = > - + > + . . s a . > = as - 3 = i - * a. = =. a . =] « a oe = a . > > . ’ . > - . 2 as eC eww ee em eee eee eee eee ew ee ee Cee eR RRR we ARAM Oe sade and .combinattion : Will Seon Pass Out of f Existence. a a Aspiri “Bayer” and Insist’ | ARE IMPE q Four persons : ) every five past A Special Selling of New Summery Ay . | and thous RNR Ri ame aaa iM 4 : younger, cor ALT SALES FIWVAEL. We Exchange. | | “ | fredits, Returns. Lay-Aware nor \ y/ ) ' ‘ oO. T.*«. , \ | | WS - ‘ "he San nee eae ae een ee rt : unusually attractive assortment of styles at the very low price of ) . —_ —_~- ac ee acess You see the name ‘*‘® ‘ : On Pacaage or en tablets you gel 'ing the yenuine Bayer p wack: a: f “aia ae + MeN wae Headache = ee : 14 844 ' 4 e ‘ OOthache Lumbago Ps. Farache Rh im ~ | Large drooping matism — If your ecalp ie irritated aad your ~> ¢ models a ‘ell as many other Neuralgia Pain. Psig bair dry and falling out in handfuls, tvies .n the popular oatmeal! Accept ‘‘Baver Tablets of at try this treatment: Touch spots of ee : ces ARs. C ; abieta Gandruf and fiching with Cuticara ain and novelty straws. *¥- -ach onbroken pack } Ointment and Attraets, _— ¢ inuiie p= tains proper directions, follow with hot sham - ra ‘? S0HaGeS OF eocoa. of twel , ss = v These Hats wii ee RROADWAY sPo Noth better ; Sari. eray. arcbBid. brown 2 tablets cost : RT won kin - era! ’ Dr: not be shdwn fn HATS (Like Cet) no On ame ecalp | | \ 7 avy and black. ) | —— windews. Dispiay —eare tmeluded itn § this ; m Second Fleer phenomenal sciiing. : ‘ ae en Maem Ry RE iE te ee SASS ae EOE aS CRIP AR cite. DR PDAS tht ty sie 8 ae eee Ot aes wnt te hee et De yen per i o * 125% ae Era tlk iets =e % ae mee et fee feng VN ge ted CME Root Po Pe bebe hehe tte he SPERMS | Te hy tas. Tho 5 1s eR hake a arenas is, ‘ NS * .. ; oe 28 14 egrets ot #344 srs - m ‘ ole a (a8 ai Pet 2 ? oP 3 ee 2 3 Peat 7 TESTA G tg 24 35 08 os » wee 7 - Ft Eee eC Pe a. Ulta Le Ts ae wees Vege abet ee od el tere a eee hie wr eT Sass” Saher SP ee ee ‘ weet Pere” ye" seh NOE mh ht ann a

Page 20

cians MAY — ee’ G : Lo gh eer a | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — — ee _ “14800 b] rt , lock on Whlicox avenue vesterdav, | at the restaurant. The negro led the velice ; | breaking all ‘the windows in Se places, |to a rubbish beap in the rear of tue Deme | Give oP ; M e Li Rs Ci N ° B . f /with an estimated damage of $100. \agd dug out the box. which he had hidden ' arriage Licenses {|}; City News in Drier sina apd, 0g cut the bot, waich be bed mdse | AG ie g -_ - - e ‘ ; ie . e istreet, a contractor, has asked the police | &.°°° 816 N gg Mew 9 hoaincasa” “ Sherman, 3053 Glasgow place, of a purse | | * = ak RB (to arrest a number of boys who entered | ~:~ orth “rang boulevard. was re-|containing $13 while she was talking to | ie ’ url ermil buildings !n course of construction in the \¢o’*T*’ ast night by Lieut. Walton whem |two girls at Garrison avenue and Gamble | 4 4 fy ‘ ; ~ hs , mn erected a nerrno emnriove As a fanitor 20 rm) vesterday a — = g - y e | 5 py th e H ous MARRIAGE LICENSES. NORKMENE | | ® ewile ||... %ammace ua Douglas Preston—aA lice Florence { ja mm Grimm—Emma Schnatmeyer. Leo y ( aetir ki—RP : > “ = glinski tegina CC. ¥ : who cleans her home dan Webee Ra ee r WW: K oppen—Adelia he ard Smith—Mrs. Tul, ; hk . i a ARE NOW a we from top to bottom — chas. Win. Koth—Emnmia SW atv il Lakes tioene—A Enes M. Korte. . tT Baw. Doppler —Clara Mt Fr _ . ; u . inside and outside, fresh paint, leo A. Smugai—Bryonia Twiggs ; ; 3 — a ee | = rs z7 | ; new paper, polished floors, shin- ing glass,and all that—and then Frank Swaller, Valley Park, Mo.- . wupsets the whole effect by using olmes, St. Louts Count _ d © John J. Curtin, Maplewood, Moa—Doerethy M. the same old, shabby window- eae A tenn deer Minsky teeth IN THE REAR ; @ shades? YOU? This Spring get Ornan “Vandersan’. Kana Mi—Anna . , ] 4 nA, pe : oe d Will Work _To- : 2 new shades ee and make sure ger weer ae imo, O-—Mra Maud Bilal, rds the Buildings a bs “wat Millet 2 St. Loute—Grac M. Boza, Still Occupy. Our . = Steve Nagee. Dowell, I.—Mra Ettsabeth e Is Short. = asejh D. Costello, St ; Ira Edmond Watson, Dixon, Mo.—Grace Mae J f , me Fig — 7, 4 ya, - overlooking Portland sn c tat yF é | Jd - , , ’ wer 7 = ar ~ Se . i ‘ ' beg 7 wa ‘ ge At St. Charles. r “4 A t- LAMA A th > E 4 Ma Jewell Harris—Carrie Blair, Mattoon. I}. a :* , \\ \ iY \ ff JF . = 4 : ——« SHADE-ROLLERS se tee Diekamyp—Lsther S. Grieving, St i yf 7 4 f 4 ‘ - PO y ty, ~ -- 2 bs , p ti, f OT ani e ose ] o st Ne a . a - UY» all = Z . Sy = S eh : | i ay ara a : _S a \ WY mesa Ten months of the year a ~ — : a . : At be =f S - =. % . Ze A ’ \\ : ig Ax | . | ES EE ae _ At East St. Louts ZZ : . 2 with prize roses. During the Rose Festival, tc ~~ i -, 25 : 3 o> ay . June 12-14, she is hostess to the world and en- «> * } ; N el es Nf I ous. | 4 - ' ey ri . 3 jam, slide.siip orfall. Thevare Rollers, you can forget this ; ; k. “ =tewart 2804 Fy: nkliin ¢@y. (rear) a — 4 . . . . . ~ q always ready to perform per- important vet little-thonght- St ouls-——Rx sie Murphy, 1411 vy aw af ZZ Sy ; a iien 3 Carths only One night iro C 5 Of the 59 Mountain Peaks in the ‘ ‘ ai Me ar harir ne McConnell. Louis and Kansas City. United States 14,000 feet high or Very Low Summer Fares oke “ ‘sin ‘mi uins, are in Colorado. = * , Gen'l Agent, U. P. om an & , oe a es, Kirkwood, Effective June 1—Return Limit Oct. 31 do J. 2, Gener, Ocal Anat sis Ghee : a; Ferguson 15 National Forests phones) OU" "3° wintoch Central s641 MY Bs Ms eh a — lan to enjo our full vacation . | Y STEEL - 98 he EAR ‘a chy a2 RIRTHS RECORDED. P : - J y oa Th ° There are 15 National Forests in sg ile el : period inh Colora O. ere is no Colorado. Total area is over 13,- cy ROYS 0 S REC. : ag : OO onthe Fler: nocetensiy OF Tag Mpc limit but your own time, to the trips 000,000 acres. They contain 6,000 a me 4. : om , : Fierbert ea eo sma Sie k miles of fishing streams and over ) 7 : S: ar raat & Mention Lone Sey debris. 500 lakes. : ; b ; ; 7 T . a A. r 2M } in m1 Py ntd Bs ” ee ; : iene A) ie 3 eceree WRITE FOR Lining lacie 4 . ' London Cigarettes Shaw M + head Pgs These huge masses of living gla- é ; ciers that have carved their way : | 7 % ow. onal = Saas S gage through “The Snowy Range’--- og aga All | Fo oos St Geen, 1406 Tower Ureve. FREE BOOKLE the source of Denver's cool days~- .| Uy BARDING i700 Me 1 Ip eve smoker A ag ek ylang . Yy Mot py D KHAKI Sizes fy k a4 : x eee at /* 49 a> aes h 1] Ly t £3 e uired are accessible from Denver. 2 Y Yi ZY y Yy Yy tj | new what eve yand M. Mallott. 4248 Botanical at tells what you can see, time r ; MOC UY Wp yu” @ | H#@@0-; dd K. and J, Tartt, 12714 Sidney t ) q Rail and Auto Scenic Trips Y : by Gy YYY; UZ | Yj, - JA Ww co 95 GARDEN 4 | Tareyton smoker T and F.) Quali, 327A Rossel cost of trips to Rocky Mountain National 60 diest tlasial Sin canal ' C 7 knows, there'd be P Sand M, Dugan, 112. N._ 9th. Park, Mesa Verde National Park, Den- a dey, oi wett, cen | ANDES | a lot mbre smokers : And FE. Smallwood. 130A Menard : vers Mountain Parks, The Glaciers and inte the Celerade Bleckidk”’ getting a lot more 60 other short trips. Rail Trips: Platte CAMPING HIKING TU ey : . : 1s renack 2 1a warts Canyon, Georgetown Loop, Moffat Road. FISHING MOTORING HING i Or enjoyment out of Ss OR :! Se GOLFING CLIMBING S LSS 5S VIS 4 7° es, f, Yi 4, ; 4A, 4 SSS \ ~ ~ “J \\ ~S- WN a IG ~ NN ~ OQ “ \ ~ \ IQ MG ~ UITS smoking. COOL DAYS men and OENVE, "aalieee cas COMFORTABLE NIGHTS . Y ~ It’s ALL in Simo. ... MMO WS ~" . ~~ , ‘ + “ SS AANA SAAAAANAS Ss MQ NN SS TOURIST s Athletic : a a CHICAGO OFFICE COLORADO Wye) on Suifs C , By ie "ana. oethote, 2239 Warren 610 Hartford Building : VACATION 4 . 4 >. ’ : of Nainsonk quet Ny » i 5s ’ . . x * P : y oe ‘s yo" ys ? c a ' ——— Senet enya 4 M. and I, a va 7 © ry 4 } —_ { VN [$1°9. Labadie is oS Ae . J %e ’ “ y , ae . : js ‘ “94 y, ‘ , ANG . as a ’ , : / / — ~ S - > ' PR sAO eaaes ‘Biaoat ~{ ) y ) ZUEy ; to Paci Cc orthwest, J > , , ran, jeter j . &* Al i. \ i : / , ‘fs 4 - / , | “ a 4 7 4 " , = & -, 4% ‘ “, . > 1 1. Ziemier, 2 Alles conker et } ; 4 6 aska, Caliiornia the , : Ls. . ee . een hos : - om , fA 1G % ’ es 7 . Peay 7°? af)y lor? 1¢ r 4 - Xe a , Wy), / a ; ary } ; ia. j j } ; | afi bila > f a / ‘ 5 / , 4 rs. ’ > 4453 l¢ >| = y ‘ / "A r ‘ ( , je ry ; . ryt Y | - i ‘7 : Go one way via Great Northern & Washington : : ' mie, fs Superb Train Service and stop at Glacier National an we Pass Out of ) | : | \ et alle rt. L 507 Falion. : | | . : . ) RR Be Canada Welcomes United Supreme Scenic Features | i ie (ois Wiizabeth Otting. 71. 3318 N th | and on ae, a No Passports Required. I Can Plan Your Tair So You | : Seas Ci ES eh eee Moll BT. 2802 Washineto | of Wisconsin-Michigan gies Vee Wa Ses tax Bastos ras West, : a, ON 5 - t ; sae ; or + or wt ° 1892 S Compto ba \ x WS ~ Ww x . SS ~ATARASS WRAL SQ Pt ele BL AANA SSS : LW WA WS SN Sicttd ~ a Y . , _" ‘ ww ‘y . SS ~ Pe FTA * SS WH SAS SS We QJ WH IS SS ‘ CAs AS SS cific bathing beaches. ; SAAN SS ws ~*~. ‘* ~ AAS Dy | | YY, Vancouver, Victoria, , | Y | Rainier National Park and Pa- ' e : 2 Se cota -, CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE . . Make this a Great North | fame bh HIS summer follow trails winding up great | , | Woods year | 5 oo mountains — through primeval xt — past J. M. SANFORD ae sy emerald lakes and crystal waterfalils—~ across General | | Where there 2 nc Ae Pe RR mountain streams, canyons, and glaciers, to the roof 203 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. 7,000 lakes and in- & en ti. cae ee we numerable trout streams : a q Fight new Bungalow Camps have been built for and you can camp, ME Mike YOU in the ak, oa ed ~ an for Got, bem, Bs, Sink ° ge . Yj. Gj 2G ' a, ZG pike orthe mighty “muskie”;hike over] £2" Mp Gae C d P ific Rockies YM pine-scented trails, or—just loaf. & He anadian rac , | Low Summer Fares “4 RN Each is in the heart of glorious scenery. Each camp is ; : here you can Pre-seaso : grouped around a central club house w a dine, the meals are fine, o¥ indulge in social diversions. May 29th. ; ' esse co é y ies ae They are within riding or hiking distance of one another Chicago & North Western Ry. | f= 4A and all are easy to reach via the Canadian Pacific. ge % t close to Nature this year! Meaiietimen- 41 For folders and full particulars apply to es ee eye — 4 r name, Hf odge. i eit “a ticket agents or address ae ey, aS oa * Write, telephone or cal! for booklet and full information NOW. che ina gee H. L. Hammill, General ent WAP Sc a 3 ; N Te) Olive 7385, Boatmen’s Be Bidg. i OP ae Ay : gy my 14 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. SRE tas ty ar AN CANADIAN PACIFIO o- ay a oy 420 lLacnet &t. as oe. ae bayer’’ and Insist! , : q ARE IMPERILED — | Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums are the danger signal. Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health. Crash your teeth with OU gee the name ‘‘Baver’’ | ‘ orion tablets you are not * ra : bo Fenuine Baver product pre: z iy a S Physicians over twenty-two - | & proved sufe by millions for Headache — he Lumbago . a 7 FOR THE GU MS Rheumatism é = *. More than a tooth paste igia Ss éPai aj . hag me —it checks Pyorrhea Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ : unbroken package con- : . 1m 35¢ and 60c in tubes fr directions. Handy boxes «© a. SOCECHHSSSSESESESEES: 1% tablets cost few cents. - RAY ~~ ° WS Phone Olive 51 ee Lh hk hhh hhh hb he bh hhh heheh Lh hhhbhhbhhrvhhhhhh 4 "| To Europein Comfort and Luxury; Fromacovered pieratNewYorkto| New York—Piymouth— f a covered pier at Havre. Train for Havre—Paris , Paris waiting at dock—travel with- | Lafayette May 12, June23,Auc4 out trouble. Six days to England. | [*"'s..Mey 10, June 6. Unsurpassed accommodations, on the | Popular priced one-clacs ships fast express liners Paris and France, New York—Havre—Paris , and internationally famous cuisi La Savoie. Meg S. June %, July HY , Suffren M } Leisurely crossings, big, comfortable ? Rochambeas— one class liners. Attractive 120 May 31, July 7. Sept. 15 i rates. Minimum cabin fare tee ion Juty28 dae nv N. V¥—~Vige ( rt drench Line | Sees Fl Beot. New Orleane— le reach Office § Niagara.......June IL, a 319. toch foe, Louls, Ma. , De La falle JuiylO-Oett@, Deeks S Divorces Granted. a from James © ‘? ‘7 an eee ugeengeneses: wan se “ anticipate the needs of le CGS GD aT | [ae i. : . ae ry* Vv ~« — * itn fibe fk be fe bSe . thirsty shoppers. The} = ne = ! Abia A | provide pure cold water ep ace geme i” ou ; ‘Telepbone: Bell Main 1711 ‘ - ‘ 7 > *andaplentifulsupply of UNITED AMERICAN LINES | ke won St. Passenger Terminal, Chicago Jorct Service with The Perfect HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ? EUROPE England France Germany for this Booklet VN. ¥ to Pivmouth—Cherbourrc— “EUROPE—-1923''—Fuall liambure o ~~ , | : Reliance Mary 29 June 726 July °4 information cov cring 25 eit i ) ayy a Resolute June 12 July 10 Aug. 7 AMERICAN EXPRESS van Thad RRS” j : ~ YY. toe Cherbourg—Southampten oe gh P é —~Hambrre CONDUCTED TOURS -» ; ‘ + “ she ae coal } July 12 Ane. 2% s . e oes . § | F. N. Burt Company, Ltd. Apply » UNITED AMERICAN LINES Sth & Locust Sts, SSI tee LIVER REGULATOR | i — Sn. 1 § - : tm : ae . ox” he t . | be Re BPM PE Ra ae ag AP ag i Rp AP Ge A Me RG lle le Nal. tA lini abe ite: a a, Lil, A a! Pa ce OR Nl Ml i a sa aE “La here et LL La dhthihAhidt thes. in rer TT TI iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitteiiiiiriiiirrirririrrTh Tite a St. Louis Sales Breach of iocal steamship agents 7280-67 3322 Washington Boulevard It Spans the World 3LOOD-LIVER~ KIDNEYS

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“ — , : a 2 Dene Lee on, ; hc Is ta ad s, yee : eh 5 ca ne PO he ee Seen 4d 6 tee Silane eh f a « | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ESDA Today’s Advice to Everett Scott: Cheer Up, the First 1000 Games Are Always the Toughest Sena ; Dr. Wiling, U.S VANGILDER IS WILD -"izo‘ssetistss MSS Eu Crdal’ Wing Sik; Gall, Lead —e eee Armory, Tonight Stuart Strong in Relief Role q Pas: SY i le xy —_ | “ “ New York, Chicago, Cleveland | 2 , se ae ny . the scribes es we . a 2 : . ws i ABO 3 oe Ax . lie > , . , - . > 3 , o : e 7A : = Ne ge” Re Rigg o a 5 aS Seok Tae ae a a “ ‘3 ; ; ~ byt oe > a> 7 al . : . 7 ee ee ‘+ s 4 ‘ . - * 2 * Foy wal . + P- ae . eo. l | ad plenty of rou atrhigiht vidieetie betabe’ BARRED BALL PLAYERS #e:rison SECOND INNING. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Beaty ~~ oo ruitie . PF entan, : [ Hunter = pert te yi eit is stopping at se —_— R ; 4 0 0 0 0) f} f) ag =. ey \ } ‘ a ‘ - , . ar r} ’ in Lne Uprit % reica Kamm to (ov! akg ba : ‘ ‘ & Oe i ee ee ee ee ee eee han eh et A AAG AA ALA OO gon forced Sev: oy jins Gerber walked. ‘ -». BOSTON > ; . . = ; _ . o ‘ ¥ } : . 4 . oure . es hases Vangilder singled » righ: 0 0 2 1 0 0 1) : : ‘hat at Rope j a : . . 2 ; - ‘ _ : ce ' \ 5 a Ps keoring’ McManus. Robertson alsn ? Sem ey , : : age their — ’ 5 j +? . ' - ~ ' " ~ 57 urday in 7 4) ~ tmat re : [rT Ow ‘fy - 7. & : eS . =a | . ns cy ‘ Dporde lames. E. Robertson threw .* 4) fy ! “2 ww .* Went home, but Robertson. Hooper flied ae fon. NQ RUNS or ' The s e is 78 which un- THIRD INNING - — : © 0 | ae wg HEE TG atid ; ia BROWNS—Tobin singled to n- NATIONAL 1 EAGUE. > kx MM ‘ R : | ae Cc A : “a . wou = : : “ . . out 79 35 Foster sacrificed, @C. Hobertso: ‘ e “e - ie Be ' A « : . : eld , =! : , , _ peed even Jamaica Results. CHICAGO AT CINCINN 911 : ~ 3 y RAC . The — ’ ; : . . : : : - ~ ; ge upon 1s ; "; INNATI Standing of the Clube Derby Candidates acter! It has ypredably the on), tyes brs Stak Ry ax — ° —— . country . which ; g Heme .114 Dexterous ... 133 Raaeyicem. Assecsation. * individuality! It has the re- @n as8ociation a seine + Teh nes : en = ] M opponent spect of all and the preference ties and eglieges e oes ti? Frere saaapetis of men who know quality in a cigar. cattie 3 “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” siversity of Notre | Bey. 114 Margin ae mee Bouquet 10 Standard 2 for 25c. - » " \ International League ‘ l iSe 5 enatelic Se i re) “4 i s* : . . . " pure athietica. This happened Rancocas ent: . ya: gata | Rosa Perfecto 3 for 50c “*a? : ficmare t i 4 ii eT: Nad] UN} OWN to the last puff, El Producto is mild yet distinctive in character. never varies. The E! Producto you row will be as mild and as rich BEAU QUALITY 20 smoke today. | WILLOW QUALITY 25¢ There is a shape and éolor to suit your taste— MONT QUALITY 35 PT Prod see {rom 10c to 30c—but the q of re QUALITY 35¢ E] Producto’s uncopyable blend ie uachonnaahie, ie es + aint G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. Philedeiphila, Pa, "afer Jes “Harver , é : a Bronte wance , . A lien” a Ask your dealer for an Emaneio. WwW. PF. Bwachundwer amie in me the athletic @irectorship Ken Williams of the B * , MOSS & LOWENHAUPT —_ 1 io a 2101-2163 s. on Didhiietenn satis . aT Aba ~~ , P rexes earn ; a BENT veur MOUSE to DESIRARLE «... a grey Se ee s res at Ague | ‘ (" CIGAR Co. TENANTS by ADVERTISING your the fw nit 5 a pment naming | ST. LOUES, MO. seceectcs threugh POT-DISPATCH . eke ari : : , , WAATS. 4 the & “> Southern Association % 4 ET 0Dp we .r ha Pacific Coast League ~+ (qenetoanr “, PITTTUV I Ja iy 4 “) as Wek ra “atutttiagea® . Eke FS yee RAL et. Poe Seteee ee Micke oe hd get Petbee tes <a" be nah Wis Sales 3 itd 40 Went VEL BIT ere ist, eit eh e me hes eh ee: be. Vebe et eRe th Eb Rees pape age tt — 2 ’ De ‘(us a ra - 5 .y* ' m : ™ ”

Page 22

oughest Willing, U.S... olfer, Leads in Dualifiers in St. George Cup Event. DNER TURNS for the e Competing Gold Cup. May 2.- ’ roval St. late tie turned in of 74 for 18 holes. . 4 captain, fm by one e Donors Weeth- OLl and w Inglish 4 ope Weth = tis With Fran Arie re Ud fin (36 hotan , . An ima. ; ~ Raine, [oa Hideows Her- n, had an 82: of St. Paul an. 82 ef Los Angeles/an » seven pre- Winners of the cup which tast as won by W. !. Hunter the h fer now inthe United Tey g nurs is adité kL “ee th: \ thei: Hpearatice last Saturda in at ) Oxford and ldge ers lt Was over th» 1e) t- Wal Hagen last ‘On the Eritish open cham S The course ordering i the wrapper‘! OFTEN open a La Palina as the cigar shown above has been opened, to demonstrate the reasons for its superiority. For, though a poor cigar may masquerade beneath a smooth, sleek wrapper, one stroke of a keen knife will expose its inferiority. When a La Palina is cut open you can see immediately why it burns so evenly—why it draws so freely. Leaf upon leaf, the delicate fine imported tobacco lies in almost perfect uni- formity. You picture instantly the care with which it has been selected and arranged in each cigar. And scarcely is the wrapper slit before you smell the rich aroma of the special combination of tobaccos used in La Palina. Then, if you look closely you will see that the leaves are placed so that from end to end there is an even distribution of the leaf tips. And because these tips contain the very cream of all the fragrance of tobacco, you understand why each La Palina is as sweet a smoke at the last puff as when it was first lit. I know that few men will find the time or take the trouble to examine a La Palina in this way. But the supe- riority of this cigar does not have to be seen to be appreciated. You enjoy all its good qualities every time you smoke a La Pal- President CONGRESS CIGAR COMP ‘Y Philadelphia Exzcelientes - - - 10c¢ Blunt - - - 2 for 25e Senator- - - 2for25c Magnolia - - - - ive Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c Also numerous other popular shapes and sues. Keep a fresh box in your office humi- dor and also in your humidor at home. WRAPPED CIGAR IT’S JAVA William A. Stickney Cigar Co. Distributor Jack na \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1923. MURDER CHARGE AGAINST SAILOR FRIEDMAN BARS NEW YORK APPEARANCE AGO \iay ” William CHIC “Sailor’’) Friedman lightweight sebetlat, Who Was suspended yeste te bv the New York State Vtintetti (‘omission “unti) criminal! ‘ arges against him ; disposed of. s Tace- ng a second trial here oy a charge of having slain Abraham Rubi: LW ,Cars ago in a raid on = n 4 nis rs tria he was nd liltv of manslaught: and «« ced » 19 Vears In prisoy lie f if i peal and obtai ed a mr 4% r 4 Ss now Tbe di iz t iedma S rea atrle 3 MANIC Edelma rhe slaving vs said 1 have ? ba ed fi rY a i Ve nis siste! Friedman's second tria ix 8 ed uled to heegin oo; July 4 a stick whittled toward wre y é Shelbv arena. Kearns $44) ' Wa The louder he said he t Tex Ris Kard Krinned and Wil ed Just what conne: tion there was he tween Kearns” announcem: an Rickard’s twinkling eve eceauld = ne be fathomed Rickare we! sO fa e to «deny that he had anvih a io with the proposed hont When Kearns said that a: “eating +0 000 Wouid erected Shelby. Rickard grinned once more i He probably was thinking about the T _ ‘ "i¢ ‘ jersey City how ind wonder ne wh Kearns would want to toss the chan pion in at Shelby for a possible 40 V0 CADACITY house "nen pall would just about fill the Jersey City Sauce Kearns ex 1 tha he id settied mA ere mO\Ve, tre Teié ne Lo. \! shumby represent i number of wealthy il m. Shelby, being on the 74 i the promotion of the bout and New York, acting for Demp I} nereed té ‘4 th -( ( } ( 4 efe ‘ ) wn 4 ~ ad Kea ~ T lé .¢ ‘ ? ~ } } rs \ lg S " 2 { d b” ‘ ‘ ~ a ¢ t he . e+ ‘ o rine i omy = « . Wil + { ey? ‘ ent fro na | ” kid 1 2 likene . ee r (Oovera } ‘ ea iehthar . ‘ ‘ nethod of deliver: own set of \ - ‘ j ’ arit betw iy \dd +, this lg f4 ied bfejiste aq t Y was much for the ott The 1? \'« yeliev« i pes a : : wa «till has plenty of nd , — . ' e tte British Empir ss LEADING PITCHERS. 4 sag vie ene ne pee American League. National League. Reckett ind subsequet ‘ “ i WW oles W.L. ean tee a mab s Daues. Det. 3% © Donohue, Cin. 2 0 cy re ke wi SA / Hon TOnee. - ¥.. 3 OMorr'n, Pitts. 2 @ next Saturdays i nanied t i Cove’kie Cleyv. 3 3 Luque, Cin 2 9 ember f the Br sh gt |? Weh?g, KN. ¥ = © ix the intention t me nook and ¢ , of the Britis elas YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, for heavyweight material. Witt " National League. splendid knowledge of Am* : . Number Total an oe Suetcomente Se aha nig | lowe,’ Pile 2 6 onal : Je ene “a wid embrvo. High, Brooklyn 1 2 6 Stewart, Brooklyn 1 1 Boeckel, Boston. ...... 1 1 Wolters Named Coach. Parkinson, Phila I 1 WAUKON, la, May Arthur Ws Carey, Pittsburg i 1 ters. famous Ames football and track athlete. has signed a contract f: pe American League. ane vear 68 athietic director of 1 Williams, St. Louts 1 5 Waukon High School, it was an-, Hauser. Philadelphia 1 1 nounced today bv E. C. Elkema. su- i Totalk—WNational., 57: laet vear. 47, perintendent American. 26: Inst year, 47. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUTH IS PAID $4333.33 MONTHLY BY YANKS, SUIT —— DAMAGES DEVELOPS Tigers Hit Piker Pitching and Win > the Post-Dispatch NER ‘WORK May Z Rahe Rut} r > eceiving $4333.33 a month from the DeBolt Driven From Box by I nees i hf . . 4 ¢ S *9 . . , secrMar Missouri's 5-Run Attack in New \ A ‘ site eague S at rhage ai Fourth—Score, 9-6. 14 1) ~~ ss ’ ris f — 4 cy? j j } * | = ¥ cad ! bie Ss a i rritve I ‘ l $4 fj mf ; | i ‘} {} ‘} ' rad | - zr. 9 SPRING RACES—LOUISVILLE MAY 12th to JUNE 2d Kentucky Derby May 19th > wes: make Pullman reservations mow on the ALL-STEEL “LOUISVILLE a PED.” leaving St. Louis daily 9:04 P. M.; Daylight Special leaving 8:2"! . vin LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. DERBY SPECIAL“!!! !cave st. Louis 9:40 P.M. Friday, May I8t0, and will consist of drawing room, compartment xo open se ret ron slee “pin g car Returning ei FC! AL TRAIN will leave Louis«- ville May 19th, 10:00 P. M Pullman reservations made for Na coing und return trip. City Tieket Office, 218 N. Broadway. Phones, Ollve “%RO) = = cntral S000; or see G. F Herring, 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Bid« , f/* 4, : , > muring the gat COLLEGE BASEBALL Okiahoma 7, Aggies 4. MANHATTAN NLan Mays The niversgity of (jiklahoma MASSE MALL Hh ‘Staged a ninth-innineg rallv that pre ‘fuced two scores and salted aways est da . gare With thie Kansas \ga gies The Se rs won ‘ The Rame Was thie nest lorfu ser] rn t Cal field this s@¢aseo} both teams coming from behind twice \gcgies ina bilits te produce the punch with men on the bases cost them the game ior twice once in thye fifth and onee itt tive seventh, the were retired with the bases clogrzred rhe score I nnings Klahon | Hi lt i ‘ > oO > ae 12 ; \ce “ ft } {} h 4 (,.eorgnetown t% Weat Virginia 4. WASHINGTON cm. %& Ma‘ 4 lenkins who hetd the Washington \inerican League hw lean to A core recently ppoesed the Weet \ qa il nine na heavy hitting game, won bw GG rgetown yesterdays if c e ty nnings West Vit RHI rinia o0o0e0e8 084 0 0 ; 4 r Ty (,@ third Kigteen WAS ScTwimen 1TH and 87TH TORE 713 PINE ST. HLL htllt y SEMI SOFT A Semi-Soft Collar that wilf not wilt, | COLLARS sag, wrinkle or curl. A collar very easily laundered MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS That ad started me smoking the best cigarette ever made!” “ty a re. Gee Petes

Page 23

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY? 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 &§ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRADE IS SMALLER See eR a owe oun - ion a ee ~NEW YORK STOCK MARKET " NEW YORK BOND MARKET a Wall Street. GRIN PRES News ool Cee ON LOCAL “AND TONE BETTER UN STOCK MARKE U. S. Steel Common Lower for Time — Call Money Rate Loses—French and German Exchange Off. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. maw YORK, May 2 T Post review toda “Today's materia! fa! somewhat the bear but were acter and A firm : nine : oliowé newed pressure © 1 none. dustrial leaders iding st mon, this las: we first hour. B hed fir aimitnis) seé€iling br: hour. but predomir Bonds wr: ihe rate on at &% pD¢é gressively t Tate being es! start of the last French Exchange Lower. “Germany's reparations followed i a harp wuUutkr reactio? genera! billion g: jJione are nationa will regar« bie. Lond tic on th decline in on this side of meanwhile was rising *% of @ cent a net loss of francs touched a year at 18.04 nts kroner rallied well weakness. Strength in Japan-- continued to he moticeabie cents representing new ? the movement . “teel Industry “ituation. “Mid week reports ; , industry meanw hile show wation is little changed pated, pig iron produ set a new high record the daily rate compared wit! The capacity of the on-May } amounted, 119,500 tons a day eo intense recent = in the pig iron market the condition being fresh recessions in : tations on «tee! ’ changed. with 1t’ see how buyers « ent level of prices old contracts pn have been - ’ ee New York Canners, Inc.’ Prospects for 1923 and Central West. this Com pany is now showing on its common stock earnings more than $6.50 a chare a book value—exclusive With 32 plants in the Ea: | good-will—of $42. { ts brands—some known for 40 vea : in 48 states, and include ibe nationally advertised Snider’s Chili Sauc@ and Catsup. Its finest v bles are packed in the Genesee and Mohawk valleys. The present outlook fer 1023 is the most favorable ih the Company's history. Booklet describing scope and possibilities of tas industry upon request. Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Olive 4605: Central «274 Mezzanine Merzanine Beatmen's Bank Hotel Building Jefferson St. Legis Memthere New York Members -*| { emg 3 err Freee e INDUSTRIALS MUNICIPAL BONDS The = inviola gation of County, City or spe ly created district to pai back with interest the tull amount tor which the Bonds are issued. Denominations: $100, $500, $1000. Exempt from Federal and Mis- sour: Income Taxes. An ideal investment for savings. Sold by u: deferred payments. Li erature on request. [eEwrsW.JHomsona[a (mCORPORATTO MUNICIPAL BONDS SECURITY SLOG. ST. LouIs as aii METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. , STOCK MARKET AVERAGE* 48 ~ * > ~ - INDUSTRIALS ; KRALL the Post-Dispatch. . - toda’ including the close of the Market. g ‘tal sales ay m f) YA SECURITY Hiieh VERNMENT RONDS. INDt _ FOREIGN BOND-s For Investment are listed in our May circular. Copy sent upon request. WE OFFER Municipal Bonds 4.75° ,—5.50°, Corporation Bonds 5.00° ,—7.00° , Government Bonds Mat. . [grenze E.xAAnderson & G- WEMSERS NEW YORK STOCK Ex cCuance INVESTMENT SECURITIES THREE TEN NORTH EIGHTH STREET SAINT LOUIS a ‘A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. Central 1669 ~NEW YORK watced —Fotiowing | cla! list of bonds traded nm on TORK. May 2 roulow Bg is @a ett 4 were $10 819 9000 28 $1 5 835 ‘ww a yea a2 > } rae ’ -_ we ra age ; From Jan. 1 to date, $1,136 Rainst $1.574,.800,000 a year ago >a : i : a “jose. Saies SECURITY. High Low 'STRIAL BONDS. » = ws r a “# a8 le « 935 YH Os 4 i= * Pi , aS a . ~ > ~ . >, oe 1% 1 = + R LILROAD BONDS. [INDUSTRIAL Foreign Exchange fork Stock Exchange today. with prices +»? $1° 156.0006 vesterdear. $10,224,000 a 999 167.9000 two vears ago By a Special Corres pondent of t : — jo aad - = ’ = | Sales SECURITY. High Low Ur SS 44% St. | —SPECIAL DAILY— ~ — ERCHA . ft . - r : a eT Post-Dispateh. 4 7 from Kat.-rase RAILROAD BONDS. NEW YORK, May 2.—Taking os ; a0 eT") greater part of the list the rece vu al in the stock market today was § ss % Be . ~ iS —. seam | Giatinct But professionals experimenting on the the late afternoon considerable weak Internation preferred was aown a Rew and the other shipping stocks unsettled, doubtless asa result of Supreme Court ruling on the «¢ ine liquor within The uncovering) ” r weak spots, hous rot shake the general it might a few days ago. was steady aithough wit | attempt at following up ‘midday rails The report of i ithe | Oo-cener ‘ontinent (‘rude Oil brow ~~ .ng for a time tnto notably (‘osden, bt lid not have any effem os pit fae - i I te ii shares or on wd Pal 2 of ae ee a ee ae cenerai Steel common was driven down @ anew low. but it may well he ‘* been that special pressure was being ht to bear upon this stock facilitat hort covering — os Fuad - i mx o~ mtinued ‘‘onsolidated Gas reased dividend tal nd West Virgi distinction of eq high in expectatie dividend basts. eted dewn i Witn some prices of The fi . he : 2 snares = 7. The Bond Market. bond , today presente ‘ cross-ecurrenta difficult is were somewhat an Seite ve: iv ' onsidering 2 is have had. howe ht losses were not istrating the irregeiie EI ic bs w a Electric 5s wer a rk Centrai 3 Mat . 2 new high ee et Chicago Stock Sal ae Special to the Post-Dispatch ; CHICAGO May & wy a a port of tolays sales. high. tow an! clash uctations. ai the © vo 3 % a @ hicaa toc x Ex change? aye 4 ’ > ‘ A : ’ 2 Ow) >, Pe a. . ine= “} kna~ Pae> gra hd x x . é poe “1 ;.¢ S44 ' % , ' “S491 37 fa53 —~, e* . ’ a4 ~ & BweoZ s -~— =» —- = Sridgeport Mack rm etd ht ed +4 ee * 4 a > i ai a = i Le a | * ae ee iw t. | LouisStocks |. a — a —- — en fa ~ “+ - a STOCK RECMANGE 2” Boston Stock thi cal stock market toda, —— — shares of ‘o the Poeet-Disnet TON, May 7 —Foilk s highest. iowest and ost active etocks © Pus * on Mace and aa compared 7? jast pre- —— lecrease a ee — - Paseisustius acds...: 34 .°8 Hs (Me) *®iArese ee = —— - > __ Lead, Zinc and Copper © Leaxd 0 “ S Smeit pfd quoted at $7.40 per 100 's ‘ah Meta a Francis, Bro. & Co. Established 1877 Investment Securities 214-18 N. Fourth St. K ed ihdi St. Louis sis Tone 5 ee a AI RT te ET COTS «tet A te A. ne tng eta at - —--. There are SOUTHWESTERN mag BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY a cap vale 7° 4 q five millt CUMULATIVE PFD. sTOcCK Listed on St. Lows tock Exchanag ena 2 ener ea G. H. WALKER & CO, | 7125 BROADWAY and LOCUST << a

Page 24

neues paceman: > eee wall Succt SE BRIN PRICES DOWN ee _ os | |COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR || Butter, Eees, Poul HOG MARKET IS SLOW eg es eee NEW _YORK CURB | ON NEW YORK MARKET — ‘ : : CCiiwiseivn MUUbce LOG pfia ae fol a wait ee ated x. a, i FR the Acsociated l’ress NEW TORK, May ~ ™ scattered i}; t1uidca- prices , Ms . : Olhlowing = ap ‘ SRY & : , : ceipta, 11.457. creamery higher than extras. | q ; | . | tion influenced by generally favorable weath- ceed es ae Re country shippers tor | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, li., May 2 ' 44444 ‘%e: creamery extras 9 seaeei. ' E . ' Yor, | : PECIAL DAILY— various articies «emai! '—Receipts today ° estimated Cattle and NE \W yor im Mav .» — Fh oliow ing @ the offic a] ’ : .¥ ‘oa Y 3 { j LA L1i,.Ciaj isi I ty P a3 eT cauvuesd an unsettled nen|{ in ee : —e : : rm : | ee nana 2 A oo ; ; 4 / market this moraine se aa Res et ie at ee eG Gs = nc gol ' Calves 3000 hogs 17.000 sheen Hoo. : 45 he | ’ creamery firets (‘s0q.91 ecore) 4"" ts : - , . ~* - — ~ -_--— _ . zs ae es . ‘ . “ ; , ' 2a | i acii ea ——> res coun ry cand ea , ’ : : ' : : “ Pitas . a or. TOUTS MERCHANTS’ Sales. High. Low. 1 P. M.SECURITY. : us om showing 2% points e, while other Caees returned, le less. horses and mules, 100 £43 4 « Egge—Steady: receipts, 50.444 0 ef O10 ing 1s ‘ a0 Baik SE. BN, Sua : . t Special Correspondent of the J ™?) > _ uw and closing and ve 4 market, and juotations | CATTLE—Beef steers ruled steady Cheese—Steady: receipts. 181.2728 vounds "trong early. but were less Active on lA@r mix twins fresh, specials. EXCHANGE. | SBCURIT Y. |months were 1] BUTTE? ; cja! recorg | an : — . B te iF lower Subse- UT. .—Ure er, ‘(ras 23 evi. INDUSTRIALS. Mexican Pan . ! Guent seiling by Wall street and the South ard, Suc: firsts, d7e. evcunds, oo Post-Dispatch. 7 - ee : Acme C 100.52 s weakened July to 2 , but at this feve| steck, 2a, » rounds. Igat yearlings ane cows Guam sity airbag be 4 ‘ .- Sy aR F » i as received from Kaieas City and Chicago : . wee ae , ‘ Paper oo y if pr part of the list the recovery . J rp. Low. , Ar a b+ 53 9:3 31, | Soha . ¢ ‘s, - an Us, IE Lec, «Stor ~— TE 11 Ee 100 | gi ee ae noon hoi (rade Was harrow | 11, @1 te be “ - 5 PO gat bu! BO. + pack eXtras, “Sc, storage pack firsts “iv expertence with fectorse and — : ¢ ni.. .120! ls * 20 Yq -1: ZO by - ‘ , b0U 12 eS pt ly a rt or th elt “eet oral IG! pte OF nt the 5 Arte Paging medicines caused me to loge faith tn PW quarters a are * of {1 to ° "hi Nin 400 4 mornings #@ high e. ~e mn te na KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 2.—Butter un-;} both. and when « friend told me tha: rnational Mercantile Marine a hi Sti W) G00 I ate Be id an se eee | Eges ‘sc lower; firsts, 23c; se- Mayrs Wonderful Remedy woujd cure en oe ae eas ae ; ; —— en eer awe ‘hi s pfa 3. S00 (é = a a pg one as “>. bsen f outside speculative ‘ “ht tagger or 8 Sg i> week “oC. Poultry un hanged to ‘gc low- | my etomch trouble I told him Fs can red was down to a new low q a ; : H “Neve Aut + 2 "gt “y 4 ae bond Se. ~ 4! - =" 'was al rumored bales might a ’ / #-C, OtMers unchanged. be done. However; he finally pérsuaded f * hs iiie ; owls, Lic; roosters. léc DOr pouitr b cause considerable weakness e w 4 4 # > Fe . . ' ‘ | ? ‘ . lit vas od outside e other shipping stocks were cs fo ; mM Carb ctl -- . . yi oa 7 poe ; ' . | ne here from the Atlantic for delivery on UPd, | oy teaw Southern hors Early trading was, ..—Poultry—Alive lower | me to try it. and to my surprise it did =" ' x . 43 n . yi , a ) a ' ay contracts : ~s } Ot leman: i] th 7 lamts salable at from 13@160 . , As oF. = ’ 2 @ &. ure, + a a Ss ( incinnati. intestinal aliments nel PY : 4 | ’ ‘ oun le mark ov il , cluding append. BO te tilogs > 7 ! ’) F) Se date tres “tay 1s» es te pis: , . . “ 0» OOD } , ‘ ; a ; a on | heav\ ht Ne : | | | | : parti ular VM ik SPOts, how ’ ; j (oodveur Tire... , | ‘ i 7? : 9 100 - = central if lich caused a COROASTING Ping onity. culls le | Pes Th th ggg wo my | rise 3 3: S euhawttio: 9.2 “ot - ~o f a — maee ’ . ‘ eRSOSE SoA « « 1.000 ‘ . NEW YORK MI. 2. —Cotton——Seet OGS—Per dozen: jumbo at : B21 Myra aly 8 : . | St. Louis, 13.1, fall .9: ¢ airo, 26. fal) refunded. _W olff-Wilson Drug Co.. Judge it might a few days ago. The ‘ ————_—— a —— ~ lIntercont Ruber. 4 dge , 1.000 .0 a] ‘teady: middling, ee dium at 31.50, smali at £1.25. nau eyes ee PY tow + @S (> SR * |.8: Memphis, 22.9. fall .&+ Vitks & Dolph (3 stores). Enderle Drug Co. to | 4 : a a | Mer ' tors , Pe ‘ Mont Cor ' : ar ;puUunds and wu ‘A o % a. | ' > S&e4 8; S- irug Stores), Brown-Clovughiy, John re teadv althoue!) , — | Merce tors 3 ; oa 1,000 "EGET: ° wading in Digs ¥ verv unsatisfactory. ; . ‘ wale. Saheans Was steady alth ugh without ; & : Se Whe ‘ Lt] eo «Rela ' 1d itt : : rn 1.300 v1, ” ” : oe \ EGETABLES. e. ay ie Ae . nag burg, 41.8. fall .l: New Orleans. | Bros. Drug Co., and druggists evers- Attempt at following up the : - KOS, (ge Al et r - ; ; 1000 | St. Louis Spot Cotton. , ARTICHOKES—California “ee hou mat al decline in a ? 8” den a nto : : | - | : 3 . | : ] ; ndelaria Mining 5,000 . ) 2 r Ot . 4 Lo] ‘al uTrit nanxee >* tha VOACS >4 ‘ st ’ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ’ _--s. ; . ASPARAGUS—Home-grow s ., [especially | 7 ind § | : | . \ ' . ae *O0G 1k | ; i * » 140 potinds ' U0 a . Vale : “I ordinary 4 - , o- : goZzeli oul nes t 5) te , = : $ ot) . } ' ' i i} 7 ’ sa “a rally. i or 2am = . a . is ‘ ‘ y “ / ‘ Or)? 4 Ja 4 + ‘ > » ‘ ‘ { } P nie 3 " ARRUTS $ P } , ~ ” om . a j ; = Pnd it did not have any effe,- mr Toe TE Y ery ‘ ; h * . | Salvador. , . OOO t) , YOR] \J Bai 1: Norther , pe $5.5 , so “eee : no ° : . — . 4 > i ; ‘ . vs ] } | I ry: Sj ‘ - 3 j “a4 arr {j 2 ] a ys oucail ; .? . ai ba vve« i ‘ 7 vl ' " _ . " . ’ . ; He 2 sm! 8 O00 : futu i ated Vexaa b | Rosenbauin G ; , ‘ ol Furen: ‘roe: We, O00 pd ns ata ncn iam ‘ ry h sn ani “* “7 + —" —_ ~ . ' . south © & | o* te “ortun 13,000 |?" ya rhe a : se al Er] RRY NS A Stag ad ge + 4 ey =e d selling generaliy — st ackin Th E 3 : > Standard Mirs 200; 3 jolden Stat 3.000 46 At Say or 3e, 4s. Gs and Bs. ae ie ae tae an a ee +. SU ; | eRUST - PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE common was ‘iven down 1 . a i cenit smite . |Sturs Kon : loli . , r m4 Ci BS re. O7 7% 297.9 + * * 9 =» saa $5.25 to $5 eet : == tutz Motor eos — a0 ‘4 : 5g 57 S- ue CAULIPLOWER— Hom rown i FE | : . , July r 4 [i "OU ‘| -— . . me £rown, hot-bea, | SHEED Li Supply Wa all, and as & Co ».000 ‘pply ’ (there was rd demand, } I | low, but it may wel] have i : ee 4 - Poe one : Swit ; fie]. ee , , — ‘ ~6.0 . 61 to : . i JULY RYE ‘chnical Prod 2 . 7 _ ia I "40 3.000 Us a 5% ~ i> 41: ~~" [GG P i T—F lorid: i bad hat special pressure was being a a Te oe i ders Tas Timken Det Ax!) ee a 7, | Gold Z iy ] 5.000 08 ); ; aoa med. BL wi Oe y - ' EGG a> : ‘ > i , S LL & ‘ clipp M'Wentiteate short covering in . a and nners $1.00@ C en ‘ ° ~ ‘ / “i : . ee ‘ ng = “ . . tid) . | i J ‘ . Inf ienced bs e. (‘onsolidated GAS was ma eee’ ar he A mm Seven ia eieieied . : ; ; : , "™ injev-] : 1.000 { é . ' . % »' ' iit ‘ ore nt res }) ng mn active demand, mar- S , sry ¢ mr ) ‘ rj > fr > 7 ’ | , . } , 7 - on increased dividend talk 4 ihe nearby deliveries 0! ‘Ow i = as > 500 srg . } n Pees *s , A ; } ‘ga IwOWeT rR‘ Gco t rr j : : - . . . eT AM pe rue] ro ; ‘ ac’ in s OeDpart pt) and West \ irginia idle eth Sat : me se. ot b , a it Nion! r) , 1O pf ite > i$ f ’ ‘ —— oo ,« , +} , Ww ee} (‘om ; [ERE § je! ' ‘ ‘ ¢ Z i 4 | it} mr rus . ] > : ’ al + - : P * ‘ Le f 4 - ¥ * ¥ . : » re} ; : va) ros aid not aed The lictineat eT . ; : tue) unique distinction of equal- : ted infivence price some ders | Congoleum ze 2 2 A mars phi 000 i L1CAG, Ma: — Whe ) ac : , : ret yeeni ro Tl @ Jearisi uDC lor ; ; we : Vas £U ed 1 ee ee ‘ , AL If liome-grow: tr —T £ ad, and n . i first hands 1 ired Seasons high InN expectation : otis ne , Seg ze gees = f ° rn ; hee 1 1} ‘ pches - é Ai a + fess . a. Po , he . 200 t ia (‘orn show . oing on a divi lend hasis. : , he i0Cai Casen f£Tail nares inhere Was ‘did an lone ] : : ; , ee. ae 1 ano . > ' ra e a} “] (ad = . " eames: - deman P aa Aas nice : sé t as i pA, ow 8 . Nit sing rag Mpport ' c10ped¢ , - 4 ’ he ~ tata ‘ L t k El h . 3 575 | by tates , el! a0 per 100 1 | ivestoc sewhere = NEWS 4 . 7 - ——— . ~_—- - - ee --—--— market quiete 7 down 5 nr - } s 1% 5 ; . ; ' : : rie nere eneraii' Sie ‘ ii (3 ie - 9 > . . ' : , , a 4 ‘ t ) , ry ri? ? : prices F 21 ee ; y! bn Gy 9 H, rf (Copper 2, e007: , rs eae ee , a 8 or ft , SLE ~ ; f , ' . re ‘ . LOnisliana on, With some recession from ence ‘ ash ; é ing ‘aay 2¢ 4 oF. “ound ’ , ae .% 945 ivy Herc Mines 2.400 : e | | : : woe ae core = | a heey : | + ¢ a : ! Hil! = Ann 4 J 4 } eriinw \\ . j rt eql o Ves vi . —_ — ” '* Q Te Wh prices’of the morning. Con- ' i. he se an sa fats Ms » I ‘ ' ) 8 j Ted id a ~ 0) ore midsession and : POTATOES—Per 100 rounds: & : a anil a00 7 M. 4 0) ff “5 | rele & CO | | i od u pores 7 r n 8: On an eak ef ver »} " rae to #1 Weesterr . nant 4 stheas ure) : 4 ipts 20 yf fairly act yr 0) er ( °r "oO « ‘ , P & Rad w GO) ei : S tar) tort en 1.000 yu 9 ‘ I was fad o sed LO i r to $1.90 Ke Rector ” jirals On buyit &. Sop 38 40: : | | tt ‘ : — mr rade rages $8 25 4 Al porcelain topped kitchen Ti } ] _ } ¢ . : Sr ie tneees Gee deen wad ounds | able with each Sanico I ISHES—aArkansas 1 40 , «9 ~ ~ se vie oe See home , ve + a 2295-por ? 254 8.35 Li “* 87a 8.30; packing Range sold will he eX. rices rea last night’ AS's. mii . . ape 2 : peed 1 Ww 600. G8! : silver ; f * 000 ul ' ; rrow! > | ; Tio ) reerir d ¥ aT , ‘* : ‘ . Ero atin ! } a) ~ , the i ’ a 3°5-pound tel $7.90@G@8.20 Gd Gas ran iste neavyv realiz- . Ss around an ist ahove C7: again to sell « sot leat and cor vere ‘ , vi i My comes i ion in earls . r icernos rwsnod| Wanner Maleable 500 407 % |Silker | 5,000) 1” me Tat ese ese — a i, kk a’ ni The final | 3 %4@ to 1d lower and late ame +; sim West F Mfg f O00 6% ; 5.000 she cian tk a B : RHUHMA RB—Home-grown : 7 : ln ¢ ~ ; " ; = H00 . . ’ . ~e- os . ‘ ~~ . am } f ’ nt n rhe i shares a B20 . Lr : é biii } Oo . Band 40.800 : 18% : i ; : 5a, 29%, | Tech Hh 5/700 > ah ’ OUBRH ZTOd t> i«) > . , h ‘ ‘orn 168 ts. ¥V . re j;Atian OOO8 4 4 4i, 3%, 3 onopah Imon DOO 1°) ' a aes “ ‘ Ris irt Seette supe L’»-bu_crat ft 3 tended another week The Bond Market.. , : ww) ory ‘ ty red aM 2 ‘ = ‘eye PL . } os . 4 48 bly T nop: vide * Won) of 57 58 | seeding . . | vag oe As love se} é ae . yy ' ; -— ‘ lo . : ‘ my] : . ' HOOD; t of | : ee \. , eee 3 ne Meagher ttle a gl rs :' owen ae | ba d. Milling demand heat was qu ¥ iaiena atte batt MnO, | ain | , ee a: ed These tables are attrac- ’ , ™ : ; . . g , i} / , . ’ " . »©i ; ‘ (PML ’ i¢ Dond market todav presented rs at : . ay ’ a , y4 “ which were 4°) OOO Phushe Tr vy ITD vInh le j ae } ] 7? s . line . bors ae , . ‘ | ‘ i i . S10@ Oo oe RO! of confusing « ross-currents 4 74.000 a werk go dq on yj veer, in- alena &S ‘: 5O Cte 41. t4eq ST nity old i parte . sl vee 4. a fe. : 10 $10.25; hands sn refie most , | $7 ¢ cal and 1g ’ ! 37 3° 39 ‘mited aet 0 rn o es eatin ena Gee aa ee ee me-2 tUc ver ' - : “ ] AB 1), I 3.000 g 1 ioe ; © te ; be ype, rity &. 7.40: bulk® heef } Z . . ; ' ‘ i i ’ { ? , - | A i -- 4 ai soa ‘ | ad i ‘ ’ 262 hr) i fare *n00 f : ati ‘ late trading Mi: > f 4 non | } re ef eilere Sx t0) Santo , : 3s Sas: country out \- tte ie | et . -_ an) niet Sanna . a Illustrating the iy regular- tai— Vi heat 1.549 000 orn. ©} ew York Central 2 los were G0: osts, 187.000. | ‘y, 39% > rve, 506 euum Oi) «2.800, 47% 4, A: mas & E 8 1 Swe “dade Tel ‘ : . , G09 Total J 1 to date Vheat j o. Sn r aed . : a - - i Dus) $3 odgerate sePiiveries mn) 1% rn PT ig. : 5 to g§ 50: No winees ee EE S ecial DEN’ gc ely racts were 455,000 bushels, mo wi wiwig, $7 ) 50 , Heat Regula tor We i aterests. Recaists are = | New York Sugar. , With Sanistat 000: cor 03,263,¢ - t 3,922 ,( ! 1] Mi 4% Qf Hs a! : An 5s made a new high for mrley, 21,359.00 > 34,543.00 Am & tra T : } A OY CASm Ieveres wet ic We gs | “y ‘ | P wieieia othen a in Ark Nat 800 Th Am T&@Te! @e ; sreee ig iy |. GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorida "W YORK, May 2.—The ra» . ii 7 aw " ¥ , } i rar é r : ,* eG r ee i r as y oi $2 5U to >. in arker firm anc mehanged fariv stand ready to proy é $86 60 ‘ — . . bod ” . ‘ rim Vas —_—-.@, ——_—___- on . ng ( zl he ag Goce e fee Carib S ndicate 40 5? mar “ } ae "™ . ‘ 2 ae © re nD Si Lt 2 i 4 e . “ " ‘ ne ern? , tj = . « i : 4s a p+. : , ' ; SS : ] Pep ' : 1uobations -efinel futures ' - ¢ ‘ , lain gas ranges and other kitchen equipment. High-grade ranges FEATURES ON NEW YORK CURB). 8c32:°0% Ser tres Se 2 eer, case setae te, oceans, eet ee cone ee co | ga * 128 6/128 B 1.18. No. 2 dark hard wheat. $1.29. No. | Cash Grain Prices a ” — “ o — ~ ‘ ; wheat ’ oa Paid ‘ I aus Gas & 2B) : 7 x7 amond Match. 11. : ‘ ee os aan a edne ae Rieter tay se a e Nat Acme 7% 064° 86 96 1 to the Post-Dispatch i Dry Goods Market Review y nd Ms 113, , PX. mi c No. 3 mixed coy HICAGO. May 2.—Wheat, No. 2 hard, | Nat Acme 7% tee 2.) 08 1a ee ee ee ry Goods Market Keview. SEALED PROPOSALS MERICAN ANGE — aa we! 4 . | How corn, 85e. No 2 yellor ». 8414 @ | No. 3 mixed gc: No 814 c¢:|N O Pub § a x3 midcontinent crude announced eading ; St to the Post-Dispat SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at : 4) 3 j 77 3 . - ‘ P " : es 2 ' e 8 71 t ] ) da ‘ I? I y ” ‘ ; ¥ ‘ atio ,? Builders and contractors—get our quotations on Sanico all-porce- ; = xed. . Mountain KBranch N Sanatorium. Tenn ‘ ee tine Ea ie Permanent St. Louis Store and Display Room ne supplies 1?) ne “Diank™ rons: | Olve 1240 1001 Locust Street —centrar 1280 on . , - . 2 P Z . . . : ‘ er =f ‘2 mal — nee a a ee sc — Pe , Le } a( - - > ¥ 4 . ' t . / . 7 , : re a ; Baik. cnn ie had upon application to the | ‘ . 7 , : ; 7 ; ; - ; =o . " aatlitn aa , . , > ia) s — - r . . . ’ : ' ‘ or toda) Ss hig! est, iowest and ciosing prices UO! >: —. ‘ 9 ‘or 3 >} - = : 1926 ( O00 % OY %& . Mety = , whet uNnSsuU o 13] okoham: ‘ wrted ; | plies until 2 o'clock p m.. May 30. 1923 - ine most active stocks Gealt !n_ here low 79%, Lec. le. 4 = = en - "ely "ey" ere Lines with res unchanged an J. ©, DONNELLY, Treasurer. Motors . ee ee hie Snair plage F a 77 toe | FOREIGN BONDS. gee coger 2 y 2 oe ‘et PRR : j : ’ ‘ : ; i i ae : ‘ ode » ( : te Ny = . ; 0 Om > An meek . . Ol 7 '€ ” I . “ : ' li . og ; 4 I ae nt ine 4 s ‘23 Z « 100 4 ] Of I, t aor, oO : _— ja _~ Am Tei oot ; ; Netherlands 6a 99: AP ay oes y 4 101 Arizona 5 RY k . fa QR! . se , ia & 4 "> | ————— eer wm a Motor’ a) Test). fae Bap ferton & Maine 2. . * || Clearings, Money, Silver | rs i a Fab Re ocsage] _— “5 alu & Ariz . Ge pid ‘ Calu & TO eee theaters 7 parm apes The St. Louis Clearing House Association rari-a Wr Carson sue? (report of debite for May 1, 1923: Debits to ift Int! s7 1% Connor |individual accounts. $279,200.000; debita to SMmpson J th, . Copper lenge ’ om ¢ bank and bankers’ accounts. $13,700,000: om Sec 2 0) 4, Eastera S S_ oat ~oit | making a total of $49,900,000. — Debits L. 7 pet“pfd ¢ i | Hood Rubber || i. for May 2, 1922 were: Debits to ‘nd!vidual . : : ; Int ony Cen ent . opie: Be . accounts. $22,300,000; debite to pank aT) } " rt ae : | bankers’ accounts, $12,500,000; total of Jsiand Creek .. o} S +9 ‘+ | $34,800,000 > S pines Oe ne v9 | NEW YORK, Mev %.—Call money easier: ‘al rs ae : £ ; hig low, 4: 1 ng rates, O\4: closing : . ‘ . - t ; Mass Gas sae a i hid. 4: offered at ; jast ioan, 4: ¢ w S48 1a CFL tears . : 7 , : : Mfg Certificates of Deposit are a simple, safe and non-~ : Pierce Building ( fluctuating investment that for 75 years have sat- “126 No 4th Bt. Bt. Louis. Mo isfied and are continuing to satisfy a clientele Telephone. Olive 7120 which depends upon the integrity of principal and New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Atlanta, Memphis, Knoxville sure yield of definite interest. Issued in sums of ee $50.00 and up. Bearing 3% for 6 months and 4% G. L. Miller & Company, Inc. for 12 months. Pierce Building, VOTED | i 90 126 N. 4th St., St. Lou : a 5 000 —~ ** . is, M ‘ i} > = TOTAL RESOURCES, $25, 10 00 Dear Sirs | P| send " : i ; 3 ) | ease me the story, ‘i Uon't Guess — ° | iy E ANC and description of a good investment fer 0 : ye mt / ~—S + or Foe ee] — oe ee m+ c _ ee ee ee ee ee ee AN HONORABLE RECORD FOR 75 YEARS Sut to inforaaticn beige Grerae Panis need mot be fed i BOATMEN’S BANK ee. CICARETTES % Me: oe Ea Cae pee

Page 25

Te ar Re coca teeta AAS Te eee RENEE NN TN POR AO ere NI RIGIE LIC, SINE Te TN a cae ee Rahn OR a wes, y SNL ¢ : rey ae : ’ 26 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. ain : — WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. . FORCES LINING UPON “RKWOOD SCHOOL TAX a “Protective’’ Group Plans to Seek Injunction Against Holding of Election. Two forces of the Kirkwood schoo! district are preparing to clash again over the question of increasing the school tax rate. The Kirkwood School District Protective Associa-— tion, at a private meeting last night. decided to file an injunction suit to. prevent the holding of a special elec- | tion May 14 on a proposal for an added school tax rate of 50 cents on the $109 assessed valuation. It was decided also that, should the injunction fail. the association will fight the proposal by a pre- election campaign and at the polis This group is aided by negro resi- dents of the district, who are dis- gruntied over their school facilities. In the meanwhile the Progressive Kirkwood Schoo! District Association has been organized to work for the tax proposal and will carry on an; intensive campaign for tt. canvassing | woters and distributing literature to i ; ’ ment has been ordered. The “pro- tective” element declares that the School Board has been extravagant and does not need the extra money it asks for. The voters approved a rate of $1 for the schools on Apri 3. but turned down the 50-cent ex- tra rate, which had to be submitted aS a separate proposal. The “progressive’’ group has elect- ed the following temporary officers: J. H. Herron, chairman; Mrs. J. K. Broderick and Harry Pollard, vice chairmen: W. O. Greene, secretary, George R. Robinson, treasurer. The president of the “protective” group is Joseph Messmer of Windsor Springs. Maplewood Adopts Extra School Tax Rate of 70 Cents. Maplewood at a special vesterday adopted an extra schagl tax rate of 70 cents, having voted a $1 rate April 3 but turned down th2 70-cent rate then. f of the latter proposal, quired a two-thirds vote, was attrin- uted to the diversion of interest to a fight The proposi! 688 to 39 election which fre- hot mayoralty carried yesterday, The law provides that the schoo! tax rate shall be 60 cents, but that the voters of a district may increase this up to $1. Rates above $1 are obtained by separate proposals, .a- heled as for buildings, furnishings or maintenance, but in some of the su5- yurbs these rates have been used openly general purposes. The school tax rate in St. Louis fhis year is only &2 cents “ ior Failure at first | COLUMBIA—Cloudr: roads good. ciITY¥ — JOPLIN—Cloudys: ee dos [A— ; MOBERLY—Part clouey, AGS JEFFERSON , roads good. | eood. H: WNIBAL—Cloudy: roads good. SPRINGFIELD—Showers; fair. SEDALIA—Drizzling; roads fa’r roads road Particularly for late Spring and early Summer Quite a bit lighter in weight than most woolens. Fabricated in the open- basket weave. But each strand is of double-twisted fiber so that the wear will far exceed your expecta- tions. A suit of Huntington basket-weave worsted, custom tailored - $50 The colors ate blue and grays and browns and tans; all of them in the cool summer shades. In Huntington woolens you will find comfort now and through to the chill days of fall; comfort and appearance that come only when fine woolens Cloudy; | ; ccm ail lll Ot On , DEATHS DEATHS weathe. First 6 lines éaily Si 30; jun. $2.0¢. Extra ines. Bic dailsz. Jvc Sun Card of Thanxs. Me- moriam notice. 39c line daily. Sic line Sunday "T’ > “aca egshauser's 2995 LAFAYETTE AV. xan} No charge for the most “-*e| beautiful funeral parlor in ay. Ma Wednes Wagoner s chape 3621 “¢ ~ BP. m. Friday. May 4. Buria ‘42.34.18 “4 ACK ERM AN—0O> reorge D. Ackern like Ackerman ine ' . Erna Lez iis tre" Oo! Elka Ackerman. on ¥ 2Hneran. | aursday, =~ . > a ‘ee 2 , rt > Priue ‘) : Missouri $i sNEY —Entered q a’ eta? pe 4i1LLSAP—eEnt - Wc » " Or iia 4 “i138 é «3 ‘ ; Loui 1.2.58 Oe: " of ; tlisap ‘ar | : 2 PS . Lz ig i, sap rest on funday ~ Ocioeck midnight brother of Frenk R Joseph M. Bigney on Thursday, May 3. at 8:30 a fac ‘ 'm.. from W. A. Stock funeral hotme. 2117) 4° ‘he *#6® a comers, - tt &. Matas) See. bese . ~ SuUurcey gence to _aivary Cemetery 9 aT a oa ‘3 fue: act on Wednes ae wi At t resi¢cence. 533% Fayette 2 FRATZRNAL NOTICES -— | BRESSER—Entered into rest at the Vet- | “ioe angeles (C n ayetteville (Ari , rans Hospital. on T y, May 1. 1923 | naners please cop: Masonic xy > pment - . > : . Z * 2 m.. Gy Ser plow pes years, dear MOORE—Er gy Elizabeqs ; n nd : . } ¢ Ma Sur cear rother-in-i » imerai ~B ; : " om residence. %s 3 AUZuUSLil és emetery. BROOKS— : n Tuvesdar : ' raui.ne Kine Brooks OR LODGE. NO. 443—Specia! st * P ‘ Apollo Lodge Wi) vist H. J. KRAATZ Ww bh! NAL EKRT—Eortered | a ~~ 11:30 > m. until ho : en _ ” | CASSERLY—Enteread in 2s |. day. May 1. 1923. at 8-30 p. m., Neliie A. | Kvelk ir father. | : SPECIAL NOTICES . 2 : " : » ¥ : . a J Frochti- Wa of Missou 2114A Carr st , io here>y « parents through their school chi}- dren. ; The “progressive that failure to vote the tax will mean serious curtafiment of the gechoo!l work. Indeed, some curtail- and custom tailoring are Missouri Road Conditions. | combined. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CIT —Cloudy, unset?! roads rougn. ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy: croup’ claims ® Eee PERFECT MOTOR OIL THE Means Sharp Economy Many motorists do not realize the tremendous waste due to wrong lubrication. They do not charge against the motor oil such matters as scored cylinders—overheating—noisy gears— too much carbon—too much exhaust smoke—too high consumption of gas. Yet the right grade of Polarine—indicated in the chart—frequently corrects all these troubles. Polarine means economy in operation, as well as added flexibility and power. The reason why Polarine is good, begins with fundamentals. Polarine is made from | crudes—high in lubricating value. Polarine is manufactured in modern refineries. It is made according to the findings of the world’s leading petroleum chemists in co-operation with the designers of the very cars, trucks and tractors for which the oil is intended. se olarine Made in Five Grades It is tested, scientifically, in hundreds of tests — in all kinds of engines — under all road conditions. Polarine is dependable at all speeds — at all tempera- tures—because it holds together. It maintains its body, does not disintegrate under pressure, will correctly lu- bricate your car at all times, provided the grade indi- cated in the Chart is used. Polarine is elastic. It forms a perfect cushion, an un- broken film between the moving metal parts. Yet it offers minimum resistance to motion and maximum flexibility. This flexibility often minimizes gear shifting. This means economy (and convenience), because driving in low always Consumes more gas. Change your motor oil every 500 miles and specify Polarine. j , + i li a KXKKPREKM KPKXKMKE RRM a 4 K FRRK?RKKR K@XKR KM KKK a Standard Oil Company St. Louis Missouri — (Indiana | A ATT ct IT mt NB mam PORTE AE 5 OE eae, 9 Sale —— IPR INS ya ata cate ep tec cctp er encnsarnonamasinse= SRC ERLE PUTT BRP i egeety ct piven memes ~ ras a2 it ra it? S thy Ph. is DOELLING-—aA-s« onan Ma } i9.’3 at wv ae : ng son of : ang H Sag? . 4a at 2 DU BAR a April 4. ther ce > Ma DROPPELMANN— May ] aly Entered E 923. at - > PIER‘ = .e8 lA a er > ”~ ~~ = , >. “ - on FITZGIBBO \N S— la" Mar 1. 19 +e , 5 .@ GEOR‘, E— I nreress fay. Ma > 7 Sc oe > an or - = > GRIBBEN—s:=4+ | , on ° - sENIO ~~ + . GBUBER-—=nr: April 30. 1823 4@a~ re o4 Tee ste rwané , ruber and me - me ~ —. reac 4arre >. = DDAR Me. ‘a HEIDEMANN—Fr-ers Mon 30. 1! ti iam Mignie ant I? Sear father. = THIRSCH Vira. 5 Matter s = FOR THAT CAR THEOUGH THE Cemetery WILLisaw . AUTO | FOR SALE COLUMNS —— ‘ O'CONNELL—En:tered . ‘ i F and ant. im B .hureday, May 3. at Ariegshauser'se chane’ - lo| - on PETERSEN—E>:>: te regnes-| ..n $5 reward, S11 Filimere a ow Fa ‘ q ™ 7 M .POST-DISPATCH | .-?= ) LOST and FOUND DaDers D ease COD’ into reset on v2.3 f Se | 7 ee i- ca lid a? 2 — p. : line Caily. 35¢ 3ux. * out-of- - vr al er 410 e nu Lost: large, biack saddle; name Main 1093. (cd) female: strayed from ans*®ers to name of River- == 5722. X hays .e3 ntaining $10 and 5 and 10c store: ~- 70 « ee Mon Ferguson -MoakK inne’, 2 2° acs 3rch and Pauls Cemeter: RIC HARD—E. q a i a. SJ: rewarc eunescay, . —? rau RO ES« H—Er: ” > D—Ex } ‘Oo? TEMPLE—F>+e- -— 3 . — SH a ow -S — eh in Forest _ eueartlial rewercd LMrteos. Nash TE sd 4 Seturtay reward’ 3) ees mh re rare . = Tueeéctar a \ia@r? . A ee0en Hamilton or Statier Mote! Sarcer of (heche Sie corsa tring teprertenr Ger- LOST AND FOUND Lest NEW FUNERAL HOME . oe ae a JORC ee ‘ inte rest on 7 y. | os 3 i Rg Bag FA. ne le WHITE CAT—Loest: at Fergus, i Kel nee Ki : a ’ t? ; me D iong-hatre 4: reward. Ww. H. “tenden on: Ses | nen. tee, Gan | WRIST WATCH—Il ost. at Rodenterg’g ~ icon S oh A... Jobn , cat J Sundey. 5:30. Return B. Casper, | mand dea te va lear | S&S 13th get. - number. Lindell 5499. SOLTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Gln? 1803 Sidney: fireproof warehouse. "4 G07. Sidney 235 WEST END MOVING & STORAG : local and oo = manager. CAREFUL MOVING .3 By toad or contract. RBrasch’s j Moving and S:orage House. Furnitere a Bomont, Central 2978. L. P. BRS a Freight Forwarding : LANGAN & TAYLOR 4” STORAGE & MOVING CO.™ | 4908 DELMAR BL... ST LOUIS. Me. =o ELMA 2124. - FOREST 79095. R ) If rou are planning .*e move te © ths Southwest. we can save you ft en your shipmest. A telephone bring a se@icitor _____STOVE REPAIRS _ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Store repaire 716-318 N 34 ef. a WALL PAPER, CLEANING, BETTER DECORATING. with itatest paper. for the price will pey for Papering: no overhead expense: you benefit. estimates for paperimg: valnt all its branches ios isting Co... — CLEANING CoO. PAPER polished. floors waered and EXPERT wall rape cleantng: rooms $3 paint washing. Arce Co... “Andel } PAPERHANGER—Walle papered work guaranteed. C. Sharp, piast HANGING. painti ; “We know once reasonabie. 24M PAPER HAS x er pa’rt weeh’'nag « Victor 1253L. 2; $6 u ma pere4 as iow all Sidney 845727 "N28 Nicholeon pi < WALL PAPER—Cleaning $1 a room: Ga ; ' eae *#zpert Li i 40007. apts $4 Fern LL PAPER—Cleaning and paint ‘vy: all work guaranteed. : ING and genera! srour¢ orivrete maces raintice. WwW aT a mort 3348 Jorneorn 5 rw a tet a <e.. —_ _ i C And il Spruce. WE here «a large stock of 1943 wall patrerns. which we ef eat on the reasonmahiy: firet-clase wore ~~ Mueninghacs. 2307 Sidmey. Sidney “or First-Class Paper tang ‘waning and decorating. 4: rY er So4lt. SCH MET SEcokn ed i. 3543 Pernsy!rania TOUINDt atientles Ge A.. rTceTs . A a Be 1, PROFESSIONAL TEST 4ancee taught privaiely vear real AS West Pine. Lindell 4760) iv? DANCT—tatest 4derces as Privette ot 109 class leeeens mal tnetrectien results cvsaranteed. catia_ 3523 Ultive ot. Beth phones CONTINTOUS DANCING at Castie Castie Offve end Thtb eta: every Wed. Tre. | ~ & "=t. iocates missing peop! ie Auto service. 2675 Finney, ii me 519? Ex rrrceR eM - “ ay. °° oer Eide. Tb end Chestnut DRESSMAKING—mMi ORESEMAKING Wt4 —Altercatieme: _.Theem. *S14A De Tenty — SEWING DONE—all kinds otf Saul guaranteed. = SIRLS trow Die Hand Home. 3637 W TOUNS wemen Mar AMINATION ratl $133 month. spec quick. Coiumbee Is TRICITY BARRER : eptaliogve free. tric massage. hycraw Cc. A Aste ACCOUNTANT—Sit : pare finmancta: sat eudits. charges Post-Dispatcn. ACCOU NIANT—SIL.: work. ¢« bak AR—Sit.: first « roils. coffee cake, BUOKKEEPER—Cierk . . wents emp experience, or assistant euditor, courting student . mended. Box F-351. CARPENTER—Wants tary r who : wore ‘ AR PEN TER-BUILDE) alterations, josding; es s006_ Hours _F- HAUFFEt R—Sit: = ence: best references. TACFFEt R—Si.. i for city or country Cc. Emery, 4445 St ee CHATTY FEt R—Exoer appearing young " me to drive anr oot -Dispat< - CHEF COOk—*q.. a erences. ‘ali Lincel CORR EZSPOX DENT — and collection exp éGesires to change. — | ciadiiiallei TDoORMAN—Set. for cf tien, by eer references Bex ELECTRICIAN AXND |.ceneed Wants situm facturing com + to trical and mecmenical then ard majnatemance, ney 1473M. Bos F-3 FOLD MECHANIC ence: saiso good at re en4 machinerr Se MAN—SIt. ; house, 32 Yea tn os ANTTOR—Sit. Cal LAW STENOGRAPHE second-year tev. wih *exper‘ence. wishes gt. to a* astage. Bos P.@ MAN— “slored vould + _Dormter. references. 34 MAX—Si' colore! wt city. can give bes HO MAN—Sit.. age 25. © chine <cesiree « scart Boe F-! MAN—e#:- 35 any ot @tir with future £ married. references MAN—36. empicred. ‘rades®. some ern ‘sa. glen patating Ad Vista AND REFEREN: reung Ts © CE MANAGER—@® Perienceé. wishes « se 5a LESMAN—SiL trareline Fast Ti'inew- ref _ eet.) Mane toh. YOUNG MA N—EKishes tinting Csi Grand T6q%6 MAN

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APR Bee i 58 PR Vea 7 a % SOR ARSE Sa ar RRR ARR, gen? big chance for right party: sa!- 20% h : sie : peor ——- ical a2 c ae Co (e3) rn of Aaron Ferer & Songs, ROOMING HOU as to 14 rooms. 51° haries m.. St. CoM mM iasion : rapid advancem en?. . }. Af | ORY : ad “ar: write g£o0G Send, x ; , Pin i elnsiiaati —_ a Nath Di , -: “id '13°4 woctengeen. ton. ania P : RFE FR IG ER a ‘T\ m—Alt cash. > phon; recking chat ary : » * oF r . Hox ys ral. Port ‘Dispatch ie7) GIRLS—FP ene: | eats om : ‘ sal ary expeciec BB “ ~~ $$ - . : coms. $2 ata iS Wen | NG_ HOUSE—S rooms $300 . - 4 ; neat appearan e. Yor ROOMT: sa H rt Lindell 645.0. electric motor and 1 rds; " sr } ~~ = ply 1010 N. 30. | ‘ HIRLS AND WOMEN : : Wal — S SA +: we Girt ae ' servatory Cand GIRLS A : , D ‘olore — hil 2 :ge-to-hou ling: «i ve phone number Inguire 3425 Ol : _ . ALE: ‘ TEN Real estate ? ’ RL * “ : (hes : Experienced: z arnere: £000 ~s : . . any ThA & wy " a" ; Shirt > aKers | im 3 ae RB x T-69. Post -Disn — | ROOMING HOU 3pa—6 10. 11. 1S rooms, ot a =g¢s _ 6415 _‘ ates a om RADIO expert: installa need two experienced men at | n! steady e¢7 mer I | =~ ee : Solicit OR— Prit ing. ood grocery -cnntest n 3897 Deimar. ; RU GS—Al! kinds. ai; sizes: aiso me Gabany 712 elmer . . : . ' ; mn M , t VW haw ; Imo Os SOLI¢ ‘ at yor ‘t ~ ~4) go'eum rugs 9x12. onlv $8.56 set SE cee Se ofl hich clast| references reeeties” Erena acw bt : ner Launder, 304 e have good paying p 8 |"Sopportunity for right rarty. salary and) Agent, Lindell 2701M-________ic4} | §¢pum, Tues | ® , ‘ : 5x ra. : . , Us a meen 27 - so = : ; i ‘ ~~ : f- . sh S comm igsion - _s ’ = — ' 4 ROOMING Hi Us - . ”" . oe a lew ' ; « SHOUM sone - ; a » . . 9 . : sha ‘ . . s , i¢ = teh lor ‘ : by ~ oo ; 7 | ’ — rher’ west end improv ed proper Ty ; iki w on hooks and « : ' , te walt of . ders. aiso ladies re , open I0r expe rien ane pe, 4812 Washington. oa used; cost $790: sacrifice : , , ; nd a HERA | ANI = oe CUFF SETTERS ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; rent $40. in-| o8% oer. _ $10. cotton | garage: terms. 2625 Locust. Serand 1=42% nsinneangan “MARTIN & PANGBURN, — sia Land 3 wun Pe See ant SS " wi ; P ‘ ; =" ii ; ms ‘ - - - - om s : ' is p : , 7 a DI S3A Delmar iRi-—For house or wee oe ere a os S. SLEE\ ERS BUSINESS ( HANCES some 2569 gees 15) | TWIN BEDS—Aod springs ‘ : efere! ' Ap: “Si 3-4 _JATA ’ rare ™ —_—_—— ye — geprtatee Se ae Strrnim- mA he Nke ne Phone Cab. 4400 or Delmar 812 rest. 201 LAUNDRY HELP—Exp 3 LU. S. FELLERS a aa a B—6 reons: “fei 3. each. H. Davis. 1718 O.. - ; : A ors J ‘ ° y ; 9 , ; . 4 : on re] : : we ‘ ; bh , ; : an “ ™ - - ~~? once -_ OU \erms “ ; an - a on r ~ District Salesmana — ‘ “A ; 4 ne a Tee whe ow . né nae AUN DRY HELP A N D GIRLS TO LE ARN | 7] E.. hy + 9h pe dB furnished nd # ie = > Ww ASHING _— INF. ~-" “The Eden” = — — , e ‘ “ in ° - ~ . —_— Ves oOce i. ‘i 3urr o~- : : : ' baOaas a2 s : > . > — - a - ati Lis nde = al tras goveral me: leans: =! —— : ramel department cod pay! WALKER SHIR qT CTOR IES, ang Kin _ | nr ee a —s. th lease, rooms a! ca t 4) “Aitraain Bien” purchasing ” . SEWING MA t. he r Line re! iT] ICROTV StTS,., ana l¢ and King highs ! ; ta Deus Da yUsIT com - ™S$iom 9 Fe a. eco oes wasne - mie? —s 4084 — ene a whet equinpe ‘ ° agency: % GOE REPAIR Ol : clases } ° Geeaian of the Ee — tized dealers are : i ee ae = Ah owntews -* | a! methods in offering STORE AND OFFI ’ seieed Post-Dispatch : , and §86 guarantecn LL backed = — : ; : hes. cannot truthfully @ Ww INDEPE NDENCE CAR + ag ma as oo Ay ary and prof- | SOFT ‘DRINK PARI OR— 1601 Po, ae onsistemt i ‘ up their statements ' an | lace | ive , : : its: approxim me 000-315. 000 tay. the reason, ‘eaving “*) “4, you rotection or telephone (Olm —. —emonren : \ ‘ ‘ i , 9 ™ j ‘ 2; On . 4 a ‘ ' - ae . or . tt : a? i. smestic Ele > SODA rot 7 TAINS W wa . any Geecription : Sth st. a If you have reac : ris ' ; “here vou are tired of wi ar eel: Ns ( ‘ yt , ’ ' reacted : , ¥ Sor 2. - } : 4 - ; > ——————————— , oe ; : ’ independence ry) is 4 AMyS TTT. —_ cL { » =e = P htc teeta a ’ | ai nme ne. ' . ; . rT~\ hk Pa RLOR—And ed ~ ‘ if) mn a4anyF Lden washer giving complete itnformatt: Sar , r ahay nar ha m~aenmec ; - ~ IE he 20 : t in |} pomir he at a “bargain” a Working interest | " rofitable ; oe : : . : = ” PT ER lis v : De a end helleve a ti gly on - ; x - as . Aus ; Jt now their no cap jemi: om omeiils opos! | ; oa i : r pach r 16 vears : . [AR T) N MF‘ mAnees | = be | B 1) ‘ost -D “5) Ai: raadwa Vien th tn honest iv sutrant zom Diener : : . ; : ' . : ; : nuckK 2 ? , I err i - : va “ " . 24 2 a : : . ' —— . mest .c lect rit "u lb actory Vistrt eo : , > cm « ~ : : . - - trN HAP rinR— begging pt Tread. i whic tan ' | tig : > ¢ Jellerson : LN! a IN h—bLden — HELP _WTD.—WoMeN. GIRLS 8 reek go earl uke iris oer De MIDIS = pee 7 -\ogkaAPHER—Be pansion, which will stand rigid tnvestiaa- | for eeling. 1815 S Jeffersop. —___© 5 “Aetaincer 1008 Marees’ al — ADDREBSERS—Longhand; 6:h f! #14 Pi: * ond staring sit 8 Ey) \ MATD—Expertenced ni a" rENOGRAPHER—And | ;: experi-, refere required . ity and | “Brown y 4965 NG MACHINE—Ben BAKERY ALTE RATION HANDS—Experience , =o : ' #6 : a s 2 | need: aily pos oye) “?. Us s RB Por : > " . 4 aui : washe ee j : : rhe ner, ¢ ae ering dresees and ekirts, salary ioe mre n RS mn Ve rover, net ‘ turms - ina D “= SO. : 4 ramet eed 7.50; cleaners rented. $: . CASH RE! BE ne Paris ilowk (} > ITY RIS! - Bets ee a Tie a. CASH REGISTE ~~ APRON MAK ERS—Experience brut s _— ’ ; vei 2 ae ' : S men | ; ; ’ : isso en a Py apron make: * take work borm- : . ; » | . — . P ; 2 "na os TST YT a -* : : , ; > M Ow : x . bs ‘et «¢ set. .? Bia “a _Chartes st BAKE dy on : BA eERDO IRL— (rience ~ ee a ' houre keeper, Cm: m Hete : . irincie se i Politi ge. ; —i at é : ; 3 TE A = R Young ene . Meweent: gba = ae Sosa Rider Hemmant, ate" Do You Want to Get Into EOR SALE—WTDI}| Sinner o a reel ' : — ? . * an . / : > ’ ioc pa s a =9 . 2 4 — : : ; sat 2 pes bs PAS DERRY Giltl— ec ruling nm sieving machi ase 2 : é' sion : , —————-— | —— i |: ee a ae “i ats cis iness for Yourself? -EARCH WHERE YOU MAY. % 7 —— * . 508 { hertrut ner tf ul Rds | ‘lay] , $ - Yo _. me remd eater Dargains and ‘a: . ‘ £ 7 AR ~ ne amate. ws need appl “% . > ~ ; =. ‘ id >A : y | « 1 ; if . y ~e a . rw. “ * : vr ; ; B 4 \ ‘ys ; ; 7 17 . = cs « , . ‘ “ bu ly f re . = ible. oe 4 ~ eee " ) a i aie aed ttene iarante lean aver’ 2 of age and wilting TA Sy eee ee a aa, New and Slightly Used Fw (¢ ture at Unusually Low Prices = ee box t- B74, Post- wuepeten ‘ . 2 | : 4 — ‘ erie? a ; ‘ARKER AND ORTER—Rove ir ter ; 2 eee . stininster Laut Ilo O il finance the bdust- CASHIEK— For grocery market must : POO ' ame aenees Ces a. 2 ; ogee; ; ELEPH ; PER Exr nced. BOSS Com a 2 , on ; . god | longa hours 411% Fastan : et) it \ ye . : . Or } | , . —— A re } La rh am 2% KK ing’ « : . 8 anc uy your Dus osorgge — im Oi2 Bex. 1900 North Market. ic3) Beds. $7.5 ° . 7.58 $3 i =-3 MARKET SQ ‘ ni LOO ' : : ee ' ." . , ; is 3 ; rtun-tv ew men Wao ce =~ WE Geant a ry . ertension A - rockers, . ga PS ‘ — 7 ad _oOr i U ' ‘ . . ' : - io A % ; : i a4 ng macoaine . og ye Colore ] tola i oe. é 'th eal ' ¥ nas ea ’ a " a -~ . meet he . hy by letter hated we te : ' 2: — _ wineny other bargsins - recia gis peak Poy . » apa ‘: AP och BAA t em J ' Us. imrort Of On. . — —— a we rooms furnished complete, CHAMBE RMAIDS—W hite goog Vaees r He 4+ ais , , i : ' “4S! as ’ : e exper’ ence ce... . i . 3 WER I tter, : } sf. ' . . pposi reom and hoard Apply Ruckingha ¥' a. : a Locust st.. t. Lor i a.c $s. a a ee ™ nex, King’s highway «end Weert Fi: f Am) asi Beet. 9 x in ret rie : “2 7“ > 5h? r id ar ¢ yal ake 1! OM 0 Ww ALKER ARMSTRONG H. P. co... CHAMBERMA1DS—Whi: te Koo4 waces 2 dpsste Seanad ; ae RS ; IVA AAT _. . : ’ A DT Ji :, " eae Fair c lin. = 1306 Olive o reom and boar Appiyv Hious: hee pe: rs ty ' , iat ‘ogre ‘ Yanes iorert Gt ; oO = ~ . wi ‘ — = — - —- Kuckingham Annex, King’s highway 4a’ ; ‘ S . — ate rw te Fada , . tie ns ee . ne *, ~~ DISC OU NT S$ SALE West fine bt Pe isone uCtsE woRs arvie rYPIST-—xFor billing and orde BUSINESS WANTED , 81 wee | See. Coat Lee AND PRESS OPER. 4A MIL} PF A‘d. DAY PRU ' —_ tie 3 ; him 2 sai » 4% ‘ESS Wtd—Dry goods thing and PIP? fs yer pensioner DIPt. tresses at - : ; . = i. . ' 2 . : ra A 7 2 ‘ “ “ . . eer sa’ a . " ieLLAK GIki ~Amilatant Me , if | ) fo ovou are ? SR eis , ex 7 laundry, 4440 Olive vod ~ oon ' ’ boii. ’ 7 , vr cyt . or ; Fr AD \.- seLacs an ‘ ~pler > mile St Tou ye sas : ‘ en dlige «prs AA aiiaee of : ' | ha py Be Sf : ¥ Lag Dart ‘ . . / , oa nerience Li I : . 2 cat Li "achinwtan : . re: - ‘ —- . Z MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (Uu0K— hy : iad . me ; a. . uit enet: .3 sit m™ sts . : we 7 talion ; RESS | r | . Place established ? Vn }o! eum t everything for house- Furn. tc and Flats For dbullt. latest modei= (O00K—Kxperienc ed eolored woman “eri au WW ake rie : “we . 4 ; nd . 7) aha . fant ‘ork Colfax 2181 5o00 hing's or " Or abany O41 ve Wr 2 apa 28: ) a a a ae : : —— ~ Mins = : ia = highway. Northwest : ~ eee by rLLYIN ERATO! ?) . —— aw. , vesteatinah | . ‘ , sme h side 5 pezele. Remy na. aa y= . : . : . ahs - = : . . ts ’ . > ¥ | : . . . : » = "we "a ~ oo jr? ba nee . . (O0K—And firet floor work, white, 3 | , ; = aces is " —— 4 : _ BUSINESS — SALE ‘ i we 7. : , . ¥, Post -Diepateh - > atte > famity;’ references Forest 4217 SiR1S Por licht factory work.) : } ‘sea ; : =e _- | the 4 cmt at ae ) 108. Poe: -Dseat aa Redutit Co. 211 N. 1c »} = sina a uy , . , rhs _~ : t j 1 ; ; , : . . einai : 4 . . > " - a . : Lennox ' oer ) . ‘ > . ‘ry . i ; PS * "i i " — ; “ . : ™ t> . * SuiD? , ‘ , o “ . i . ’ ‘ ’ . ; °.“ * “ . . oe * a : . a “~@ : . - “a t) ; “ Sth COUNTER GIRL-—To wa't on trade | } tperter ences = — Sa _ a :, lay-be refe er" , : Ss. - = ' st ee _- = —— teria. experience hot essential urmer ~~ | .o~ rors yee +0 +8 . ee et. xt ¥ poods bad!; 7 = . —— Food Store. 707 Locust e! — : : | sis eae . ? = 7 RAGE PARLOR—'\ En¢ PED! } SUITES— : .: beaut aw ry . = HORSES AND - =a e% : ‘ ° 7 - " ’ Pe. : Se . . . . : > oe" be -“— owe > : CUBTOM SHIRT OTERATORS—Thorough' > ' erienced. { : . . Ae and : _wo-' “fp a ~— ae ; —— competent custom shirt roakere e >* erai meat gris ; ’ | eS ‘ ; : ’ prt ; z J ste ; ; ; = . ; - — | : ne | : an 4 : best prices paic ee ie te heootie eaperienced cultere on ‘ers : ‘ . t sit ; ,* + « : y -am aN? . . nfter working 3O dave Dein Ntg ' \F4 | ' * ; ui aa . . - pl itore tab] me URNAITURE Wtd—Carpets , “On Washingt 7 "ih fleer ; : 2 . : . « ye : WAN : - ; r t +} I * a I : ke. . . be MZ = y rai ; ; ' » ; * must , a. HA R NESS ; ‘ “ * re ’ . . ' vit a n + mom D.C : hen om : FT Ben" ; ' . a : DisHWA ASHER— Exper ienced’ ‘ . . = . : aus i ' ‘ : : 3 l : e . 3063 pein ‘ up wagons guar werk. colored Locust "Ui Wtd—Carpets or fan DISHWASHERS —White women pply { ) As ' ws : . . | : * ES oo bye = °918 Frank! in. . HORSES— 2005 rar rp. m. or before noon. restauran' | : é >t neeae Bier ; . ' a. vor a re ey" > % . — kine oan ey Reina ' , ame —— - HORs SE—One str fleer, Union Statto: a cot , es eas rar te “tomate . ee ae IP nts oe —— ' 23 n FT RNITT RI! ' nd rugs all kinds « : HOR: =: . ’ ; ‘ ‘ - ~ 4 ‘ ‘ J 5 i a. ra i’ > ' 5 > oes paid 7 : _—_— Kiw ' DRESSMAKER — Experten $1 in alterin = > ee : Be. : : ) ~ th -terso: ‘TE: f -roe : > Purm Co. sob os renee viv . 1 2 “asses an n4 irts aa ary 1 pear VWecan £ ™ ‘ ‘ ; 7 ' Fe P M ‘ Fr MT ny * >» : Y 3 : a a — + : 7 eo a . a. gy ny — . “~ , : . “ mb. an ee nag —- , , , INING Ru ABLE hairs FURNITURE Wte.—Badly: contents of - 3 - : - ; Ee Ee ind gz ‘ixt 5 2. . @welling: large or smal! lots; best Orcutt Storege. Cadany 6030; Delmar DRESSMAKERS men’s coats, vests “»usework) smut telat ap: | OPERA at We wil tench weaved aN —esineone > seo! tay. 150 cha,ae nigioe venat Ganinemy' qed comwié”|astinpcoptem Sfe- culee sale 409" | peprerroRE “Wid inte: cab poe OPERATORS 0 s] Len ’ te 3 | mono : te oh : nt ans m : ms 7 8 Oo w ; wie — | IR 3 Ro ; : .4 : x = : P coal med c ns! | _ “nies | — - 4 goods, _— Experienced on fine dresses and pani ts. If y you re a7 whi Sao et. Ba. a " 2 > Pre ferso: 3) , DINING M SUITE—Fine conditio: 0.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay Sm : : : eit ‘ly doub enan aie ' ' — > é, es 5 ; ; ' CTT! i i ar. | *0.0 of oid r RE rest ~Su oe } bans e f ; Montana Feather and waists; cash bonus: also aie. aoe . qtr: a ee eee eee a 0) eae ar cain. yg weekly guarantee up to $25, . or A : 1208 Wasbington. * = SS a EOE ae Oh a oe | & Detmar 665. Forest : EISEMAN BROS. MFG. (CO. GikL Ww : . to leara giovemaking: goed pey guaran 3 ieheé: long le low rent: terme. | coon om opartment. 56004 | og? Oe, a ee 1031 Washington Av., 3d floor. sch ; With housework. s etme gee | Oe Rey Se a oe eee city; loam innane rent aane a eee a room fiat; ace — Ses “, @S much money as : =e Pely | nat, 24 teeta MISSOURI GLOVE MFG. co. WU A INN IE ",AL location on Grand 100-car “wa- | SCRNITUREDGace So Senin Se ANIMALS — EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATORS - ra , Dae ie ° f rT . : . . aN rss 7S , * & , ‘ : : , “ ‘ Pe —s cate 10 wean sane Mange & ©. ie} you think OPER ATORS ita "Pd On | OCERY ima! heap. 3002 OL 3 AN. i6t} ows resh _young Jerse, mitk . - 2 _ — - —" | > : . : ez. i ; a - _ — Ts : - = —~- : by =" o = ho f iN PBHERS—— om evaetouri Dantes Boy aN la lies hat (yf TUT, BER bp Bi es n it ry , . . ‘ om aaa ‘ re 1s. good > 5) P _ . > ~s Street ~ my Clays c’ Broadway. Sib floor ¥ et : | - ~ - . am , te bs KL— man, for She MILLINERY CO.. 1409 Wash. 4 : . —— ae eee a . Ta. . ~ Te * " b 4 7 vork , . a Mi ) ‘ ~ WRARshaLs 4 . - . asi tOCER i +s sc, ; ; will , A. NE Iving Y i bed: ox sures PINISHERS snoulc De making : tn Be , ee Ba "itome terms 2851 Pare “| ©**| suit, very cheap S305A Calferme ica) _ AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETE] RI ry r+ 3 ; | 7IRL— fo eral h = ~~ (aS ' mw ae ae eee — ~~ ie ._ mn. Cini m and WATER HYACINTHS—Geed alacant work: gmail tan Thuredas OPERATORS—First class, may . ee dive ae _3649_ Cot awning Southwestern Flot & ,_evenin astieman : x : | | | | ars 7 an - —— pr lS of (ficiency rsinia Riverside 447 Electr ; FIN SISHERS © you can get DpOo=- (RL—Gen ) : pe have steady positions on powe : deat ma soft Y par | a onan Pane te tee | machine lyin erfec- 101 lui time pt lah a ___ | FURNITURS—Centends of” S-senml apa ‘CLOTHING ON SKIRTS. PLENTY OF WORK ERiCes. GROSS-FREEDMAN CO t 'GTON 2 . £ EX;IRI = o- — rit : 9 rf mf — ° repos ; . . “a oe -s ’ ” _ | . (ww . — . : FORELADY—on Petitcoate and v ' sition In one Va O01 aaa A ee ee wee : ? ; : i. oO ss i Apt. 20 it a eee Garment Co, Sh 0 : mes] a age - —— se AOE ETE ES Tt, | A | T) ean me aR carmen also oC NITE REO he icisotiiiaie eiuda i came PPAR: |. Wtd—Pay highest prices | —. Zi } work: 6 ot wages 5543: OPERATORS —o “tabiiel ) aaere an : ia Ses = bie and ch Nesenfeid. 1115 N. Vandeventer. APPAREL Wta—Mens and males FORELAD Y : YS a - “i . — a — ee _ Sg oe vel i 9] ~~ Central 22% 5 ' tite “. SUS. overcoats, dresses. pants rk, ou 5. in Un steads work: union aie oom 1411 ical Side . = NVESTMEN RN -_> a ghest prices paid; auto call. . ~~ 805 Victoria Bidg..-Sth and Le ~. @ large . ON DRESSES 4XD SKIRTS ‘LE ‘ ) ims 1 ne, EE : si —? ?CIRL— rertence , PET ERS CO. VIFGRS 3135 H >t ) ‘ — x ee of | : r — bee ) ; ent Tense e r e: mt ae . a , SIN “ , ' i | % , “ 4 iy She: . F ) hours ee \ | 2 r_& (©) perienced operators can hroom facilities and other ' | , So ide. Bot T-294. P.-D. | oR witeni en SS); For Sale . _ lA UTOMO Lauls Bros Waking Co” Sd4e Sg $25 to $410. GROSS FR sche! 38 e. Southwestern Kell SREAM PARLOR—Contenin ining ro ute dandy for efficency. © -OTHING—Paim Reach sult, shirt : } VI AN CH . 1: 21 4 YW ash ‘neton. = , hatin . iz 5 It oma = 4 it ” 3923R othing: size 40. sout. ¢ . : 3 DRESS SUIT—Sise 38. j aeate fic line werk, good « y and ° ——— 4 a rit =o , aok leat if Ei! = ey : ee , bird ofive, 8 give you sieacy nights: no laundry we ng treatm a . WA \NTED HANGE. Raom 501 United Home fi id candiecticxns’ sem brass | FU i @ re 10 a} mane ee 7? eteiaalines pe es i i a t. Ny eae oe factery werk : Sil N 1 Oe! SS ; hing “- ‘eg . EF . _ s 7 . . » ry >) m~mrec fir r im Bef drimk parlos . , - You isin ' - PR TOY ; oe sAperienced $ ola W Ork. a Vv > a4 : ao . - Bae ak then . ting “ny > cia ; Laker to ft , — . a - want iy em office worse orm 4 ‘ e a 4 , -* : RR} : P - ~% ‘lead ; r ' . ; = -@s Cn = ' a" : : . *s $4600 ‘ leaning no 344 La tor . ’ oe , ) Pxamin ‘ _ AT. , i. J ’ 7 ‘at + ; acaad i ath ea a eee vt yg none pu 7 ; t OD Ou ~ fac ” S - ry : 2 "7. v . : a ' e ty , . irs ier wes! a ad ei i : age ean : * Cm 2 me a\ , ai ? “\ Ym. ' . -_ ’ = oS Ae iat a4 * ; _ + . ergy work lan Sr rj za tet os ' ee a> Me RL 3 > { ‘LOTHING CO. Miit.T NER } APRON Re Ee | Sai : May > twe rr a . ’ gt * oF cont = er a met ¥ Cx — rs on , y n vin eo ta ] . Pil Ford _ 5 .. a” ig . ore _ : Ro or ur 5 . ' . , sine ; Tah} \vV ashington av. on 7 4a , oi = ~ tS 4 o ns ' r ; nets "@ de : . Post-Dispatch wee for kitchen help Phong Kirkwood 44 caehewe ~“> the follow ing c 3 - ~ deren | ‘Recessary. North End Cleanina end Deeng | - wt ee aan Sn GIRLE—Por power sewing mach nes Haake : SKEEPER— To lain cooking and joo cac. : — S LUNCH—and i Serine cothcs : eof mail fat can go shome |PRESSERS—On fancy work. musi SALESWOMEN WANTED aat_se!t: ienving city Ui es kina coffee apd spice tieton r 3OL Lee. ro _ pere nd stead seein 4 ee : . te eS tt. . bert -_-S = = - ay - inl ted ‘ BO IS se I ——— = — ——— nah i a a = 2 0 on oetBer furntrure m! . . . - : , : ' i “ ; _ , ve “ . tj ‘ , : ek ent maiy Farwiiv leu trv ST ¢ reck Yan t‘« état — ertemed en rough work ‘ ™, e cf am whe if ' = ' New trvyete! taunde~ 32238 y ac Leocte ied: ( Omnp ray ts Ark : : TA Pus * « ' = : ' tf Best o Sern i. r i; Lues } ' - ST are a : _ inatiahinlaes a a -U a9 7 - a9 : ¥ ; —e . : . ; » f 9 - oye : —_—- ——__-— . : ee = : . — - ' ; ‘LACE : neem ee we) a? oe? tm wee of dictaphone “ sCEEa os suit , : —Parren ([0ods store - a ence , oan = . : . , ‘ aad | Twenty -Secend ic uis ; a ; sore , ——— nde 1s >Po a. " ox is mw > 11 *D ashes . . Bm or rer }ouses = mart ¢ pl ora SA LESL. i— Fr ta depart ment ae ne 1 get at ASH eet 2 : _ oa a for zoid silver teeth. > GIR! a ¢. for eandy sture. Cs 2° * ge . : : 617 NX rand = _ Olive, : : ’ of | : : Thu Ain ' ‘ . . an ‘ a L.w ‘ — = | ‘ é' , : : : falee cinits—*. ” work m “aper bex fectory.. Con ~— ye tis, vren ' . ; . ER HT} ~ |] \LESLADIES—a;: a Woo - Love td . To fact: rh yeh Page suite, 9 pieces. : , ney Mx "4537 Lawton i - : a ( Fvortssar Me — a ’ ° | We ‘ : : siomene : | MS AND : : lett ho Ve | HIGHEST PRICES | GiRL-— For genwa!l bousework 3716 Hart “ anda diane Elian al . LA KEI A L EARN -_ r- ee pws ' at ESTA == ee in trade. = at eae to jewelry and an Fy * = (ot! and SS i = _ : eta a a arors ri } . Gerariis Bake a me Aaa sae ae oct : 1 2 cee ‘and are sa a. 8 Bar's @! been — = — . ‘ - p 4 . > 2 ’ 7 . : " ' " ‘ L¥ : : . ‘ ™ . = en lew prt oO m~ Witte awe at hbeuse wore coed : nner : —_ - See and $15 ian pone _ Wares. a1!) Fiore to) rot gi A, > anus, Csamibers, IroOnt »+ALSSWOMEN—¥#F pilie tie! iESTat | : ————s | cas a iRLS—For factory work. 2000 Mul'anr ,° , nipote ee ners, sleeve makers and vie t Charles. ee , trade, lease; well lecated. good bus —_ Gdobe—Sail oe now ‘Gi ~~ . _ . - _ bl lines. ’ ‘ rt a : ’ . 4 “ mir +c” ‘ > ‘ , - ™ oO : an ; : Te hk = rv r =? a . im - = ; Yr f> x ' . ial @ walt on coffee trade in bakers wiy reom @1. ~~ sass Rewer 1a ; a.ors 0 | aie " aasieg STALL NT a her - oe ena, d for groce t _Frankiin : ) a ORE C5ll eek ) - : third | 7] * 3. in , gee cations > rem sore 4208 4 > hin Siam Ps boy. 0 Wait om Preskfgat (adie " ‘ teras i | | hala tagcat be}. , arg * . = _ i cali } saeee. Agent. SOIL Otc. RMP RIGER TOR — Tile Set ENR el Bi ORO hae = Do A aes : : : onan 4 2% * a

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“7 Se AS: ein ae Rendle — pete ie es : eat cali ane RRP “et . oF a ee ae Pi sk " OE ieee cage ts vm - ww ee faa oto onan hegre 30 rok, =e TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through ¢_hese “WANT” columns. @@ ~~ EDNESDAT) | MAY 2 1922. MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale | FiANO—-Eteiuway pari .: duil mahogany: Grand Art and put Shop; will se! erma@,; a rare bargain. ivive PLAYER-"IANO—$125 bench; big bargain. 3244 (7Tand, smal! wr size excha ged for ” ” i perfect condition iz ir | | for almost half origina - ‘ Aeolian Co "1004 & &8-note rolis. =. Compton ic PLAYVYER-PIANO—Ausge ma! any. $170, rolis and bench per week. LEHMAN PIANO co Pi AYER- PITANO—Rega! Siiu.: bargsin week LEHMAN PIANO 1inl oO “PRIGHT PIANOS—F ir er With privile to bi later THE RAL LDWIN PIANO ce PLAYER-PIANO—An electric with 35 Ampi-c rol . xpres ion de. ices: maho half new pr ttinve VLA Y ER-PIANOS— Man from which to make a these priced from $115 : ONROT'S. The house that guaran‘ mahoga ee. a sh ee 3 hit ol $150 WALNUT GARLER upright liable , +> « od ‘Utth and oa Tre Loo S3R5—HER E a ©2250 new , ‘) Tr eans J REYER’s FRANK STEL L, BES - il Ke ter th and T PLACE} g 10 per cent ‘Talking Machines For Sale NSWICK—Ner. beautiful cat “See 50, with 20 records, ed LEHMAN PIANO PHUNOGRAP Hs—ba! gaine i ai used phonographs of standard these machines are vara! iteed; worth up = bog will net i, ess than haif price; e from $1 MAY. STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 2th and Ol ive ots. «cl 4) TALKING MAC H{NES—And records tought and solid. S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand. (cS) ming ost | Forest inet a. VICTROL, A—Electric go'd trin $495. $325 with records VICTROLA—~ Forest 4453. ea LINDELL BL.. $942—Modern : continuous oa water mea's: Gel! - 7 cars McMILLAN, Poom. suite 2: private ee * conveniences lent_mesis; ST week Forest T2RSR McPHERSUN. 4474—Rooms anc baths: continuous hot water. [_ MePHERSON, large Light cellen: meals reasons lie MAPLE 5640 4—F egrnt. lane erm ex posur Suitabdie for 4 voun , will make rates Phone Cabany ners MONTCLAIR. — S.-Fvent room and hoars private fami! gentieman or couple e«m- ployed. as OLIVE, 4712—Nicety furnished front “om for 2 2br0. with or without board Phone Porest se front Large conveniences Oxy ee u N —DBer 4956—RBeau!i’ul'y ur Coubie and singie rooms ena locati . niversgit TAA ee ae y > Cams shed one reet _ fast t if @ esired. Forest 80313 tT NITON, 1 1484—Front single room for gen’ man; breakfast and dinner; first-clasa.(/ WASHINGTON BL 37 i clei co board. or 3 amen; separate beds rate reasona b: > A) WASHINGTON >) ait. ieberas rooms with good board. single beds week WA TERM, aN. TeemM exce. ent Semiiemen Forest WESTMINSTER Pi... 4144—" Victrola. gentienen L desis - sf eC OO——N te tabhie ro "sec uw ey fornmiahe |? ipie emp ~) ttractive r - "6 baard - mae, Centra) 38086—3 connec: furnished for 7Tll N.—Rooms. o& ‘OU sek eer housekeeping FRANKLIN. \_completely GARRISON ges rang LOCUST, 3127—Steam heat. running water bathe: Thr _ Gav. ; _34 week ” / ~®) LUCAS, 3412—Connecting room _ Yousekeep ing: $5.50 per week MORGAN. $428—Ho wekeeping or all eonveniences. very reasonable fron: —_— housekeeping $5 “ as eee ~- - North EAST Fark. 21334—Fiurn'shed -come board: ome gentieman. © Fallen ark Jtriet KENNERLY. 3904_—¢ | sehkeening rooms ; S47" "rer? sieeping 4 nicely nexniern (WASH ROO Ms— Furnished su'tadie for couple Grend 6B39W an * hi’ empiliored Pew fr “ette Phon Northwest REER_ 48892 Light housekeeo al? 1 crc private fami!» 7327 MaRC = ~ 9408— Roam. 0s. clean Light _S&. ° bedroom. private home: reasonabie« NATURAL BRIDGE. 489144—Room with Ritrhen privileges: all conveniencss Co! fax 1165 NATU RAL, nieted rooms ar it 19221. ‘ag reems Pores ' 4914A—Two vate fami’. BRITMIE adults. pr South a‘ = = eativ furnished ine reemae with kate heneite Al LEN, 2792—Light housekeeping Ghar a Sit S ae a t. 2900— tigh: aeeErTA - housabeee | GUWEENG— Bree cee " —Beautful parler oe. Cee reorm a ier} ROOMS FOR RENT—Sovth OREGON, ~ 3916—1 nice] 'y furnished front room; clean and che |: gags range. elec for coupie facies emp o}sec cottage ic@eiv furnished front posure pri t family: 3100 low"K S? ~ idea h leman Hox P ost Dispe t« . J 669 A—WZ nicely housekeeping southern? . ROOM—N furnished roon for ght 1847 J Crs VINCENT. ront hall room pri _ 2851 A—Sout hern-exposed ate fam!) gent iN1A—3 rooms Linde.) |; 455 Oxx VIR 5 | ake WHIT rE MORE PL Nie ro ( wes" houseke MER, 5944—lLarKce Die emp oved . per ‘MER 6318—rF: > age Hodia ont “ARANNE 50 38—Ne ewls ry conve! gentle 3647—Petroom ern: S3.50 each TES ~ §100A—1 or hen: range eink. 4747 ‘ng rooms lence »~ 4 Ri asta "ASS SOU '64A—Front single S4 a e-nA2 = °R—Lar rge ren EAST "aie Thres lates site: private bath 851—Large. coo! gentiemen emplored: 3 3—3900, near Page conreniences. 1223 INERVA : nousekee 33 ne ave — =v Rents na Or See aa recom: gentiemen o1 connecting as exposure 3968—Newly furnished southern exposure, porcs BL. 5932A—Furt! shed room emploved kitchen orlvileges furnished owners 3860— Lovely igot housekeeping 524" rooms fy for housek eep WASHINGTON teman. Cabany VASHINGT room: tt WASHINGT Ni Sie, a #e" WASHING ‘lean, nicely ences, phone + ASHINGTUON a Teom, twin Beds - om WASHINGT eupie Y orivate W ASHINGTUN } nedern cO~N WASHINGTON TING] Lor at WASHINGTON B! ay, henna | or = to Pewee me O.e pe ple VW ~~ ae H _. eee | ' ny nT erie ee WATERMAN sn Pparer VESTMINS TER ing Treom, gece ‘+S "MINSTER “urnished fur hot water 3 ad ‘A EST MIN ST 2 R 402. r : -* | WESTMINSTER rewm, subetantia, Ptisine Rone. Lindel 31i73W WESTMINSTER. 44647— exPpoeure hoisekeeni ng Cenvenience@s ‘c@ Rane —— Rome lke Se ke . 7% Wty Ps 2at%” ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4$°64—Large i fioer ST A ae ARTs = : West HiA MI bath S$. farm ‘ON. 750—T? hardwood ¢ heat, jan ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED HODIAMONT 9: - Nea wen BOARD AND Bi ARD ~ ~ ~ a #4 = -A Dart “A ] 6-ROOM ‘ ™ an APA R’ TME NT ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ARTD Wea AP. \R1 M TE ud HOTELS ALCAZAR BOTE beat, running “water up i iaaaes [DEAL HOTEL—2800 Loctst: ter. : shower baths: Up. MEL VILLE HOT EL a 7 Ame “2 Q AVOID HIGH PRIC ES Stratford arr oe ry 5338 Bartmer.

EF | ai ROOM nveniences De J. I. Epstein me “17 Cbhesteut st a APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT West LASTGATE, T48-—24 f * @ reer rar er “Mt IirTpar ¥ hed »ree kfaat - ’ ' wood feers. steam hea’ ‘faniter ser Srick garage. OfRe car. open CLYDE ¢ KETCHA.. 204 Internstions! Life Pi¢e , heh, SE PUR LET te eee getebeter sie. Pe thitee | sy the re. ait oe oe ; ; i APARTMEN’S FOR RENT —FURNISHED wc 518—?.¢a KINGSBU ry yore, i - ar F URNISHED APA TIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM APARTMENT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Xf Dh oe ‘ — - 2 Flats _— RENT mace 435 7 ~~ & TT? vs GREER 4639—Lower al A. .e 4545— Southwest 6 — \& ow FOUR-ROO™W’ HEATED FLAT - “ a. OWELLINGS FOR RENT North — . Soutn -LATS FOR RENT—Furnisheu FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT Northwest -*- she FLATS AND AP’'T’S. WANTED Al ‘ARTMENT wee —F ae ‘ oem, waren shen heated *s4 ar = pasa FF .-79 Pine the _ FLAT . Hts 2 FLATS AND AP’TS Laer ) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSESCITY REAL ESTATE FOR rooms motern adu! =)... ol meee ee ¢ [AR BL. nt S100 ea 102 ~ SY . =" WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES tieht manufacturing pur- Soca tion. x B-358. ic ee 55-57 DEL “MH HELLE SPACE Wd —For peses: downtown Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE Solid agate “fic tane daily. 3ic Sun Dreps. ty di See oe wr agate 4 - y ese ‘yt diay ay 9c dail y aac Sun Taree or more Ive : ine discount REAL ESTATE CARDS _RE} MEMBER . a = + = thing sede nan a ther and that #8 a@ m™mortner “ _ "ew rr .ce : Sell and Ex Estate Bens 4 cA Rea! “BROKE! and Ao'ts Wid. heath : meagan, Trmcmcy , = . ~% \ 3 rooms = nea’ ESTATE—w" *D ba Buy ngz2 i. SUBURBAN sisi ee RENT AT GARAGES, TO th — PURPOSES \y APRA i = *” 9 rer go RE L sees ie x =e Phere tan Tat! sean (7 ®3) Senthweet corner Kasten and Bas * iarge modern store, rent $60. i 4; ae BE! ate Fs South LOTS, SH50 E A HAMP I TERRA Southweet ay ar to the 4 s ance snea H Wenneker “*H VE.YF GARD rs fang LMAR - Q i DEMAREE R —Ty »*~\ & orsyt he Tj OOx! e F. ACE "REA stY CO IMPROVED PROP’TY F 5 SO +f 4x 1S0 : 3830x150 let 30x! “~ottagce: “x —— 21800 ai T0000 1¢ ors 50: reat sheda, vtabdle, -ottage; $1500 4244 ac kk ine Ox “ner save . Rear FARMS FOR SALE LO+ TltCcKREN FARM IN SAPP INGTON, MO. ™orey iT oTover Sa potngte ne = all modern { garage 1? miles 4 es irees ready * r ry eo, & THA’ =” $e sell: TY i es | Tan St THERLAN DW sT508 | frame; endineno. Landy . we seen ¢ ) te’ '@ De appreciated. 1@10 Chestrar et. Tart @s wer “ZL tx. : ae WEPN m2 2 MAY 2. IF BEAUTIFUL ~ COUNTY yom frame an¢ ; 2.6 feet. Both in Vi irginia Pa Tueas and Hunt road, iv . Echo Country ‘ b. Ou gt’ the eftice © “Zousef Of east of the Lucas and PAUL JONES R 413 W arnwrie a —— COUNTRY Werth Side of OF soe Feet West of W 2-ROOM RESIE water he betha, sun pe 5 AC RES oF Havicg hot ?a rs. —s Reantiful house an. TH! PRO rh PER SELL Edward L.. ve B5SOOD Brent - BOOM BRICK E m at MA TA (or, ¥ #T) ence ON FR ; (ic. ee AKIRA WOOD RUILT Fargain «ale of | tween ‘la’ and pri —— ot march a °n Sunday MARA H WILLS some av ‘hedaee ' er ~ oaergaine sewers ar¢ ime at one Penrsy vant. ——— Ww —7447 _Gayole ° o . . foot ae BEAUTIFUL COU NTY ton ay chicken you Richmond 721 Betlah ni. 3 “nace and hath. ) trees For “AWLEY BR 815 Ew JBUNGAR Heights. at oe "ear en “ os. NORLE-Me ~ Ricthmon4 Pankxin. roams format ‘rc MECKEL REALTY IN S04 Peters! Rese 7208 W ARNE Mag matt Or’ ; Vary w—S | reer s arranae f 7 an 7 eric $7 Se . "ES TR oP Fthicesg $7.00 Oe ERSTER GROYT write for ter homes VERSTER as Te map of W : oricee $1500 GROVES TRE rhe EESTER "GROVES “‘TRewrers =. = TOON soll

Page 30

P gion, eee SVEDNESDAT) | - Racy 2, 1983. orang ll ho —— REAL | pee IN THE SPOT TLIGHT! © ———— it in these columns. “We a r 2, 1923. a {baaeeecmees ccainismaeinamemes 3 SS ees coal FRED NY PROP'TY so SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ron Sas eg a pat! Le 't@) WI TE ie Webster Groves For Bale South West West | Heme a a wioreas hereon PUNSTOL DISTHICT Southwest MY SINGLE 128 ROOMS. 89 New Double Fla $635 ENRIGHT MO - _ ;: ’ “ee oO trie? Scnoc } ' ; ‘ ; tei , ‘ , . ' , @n* ha : 7 ‘ : LA TS. kHOO E. \( H 3 : . ae . ; ' - ; i _ FBO . bey wit! hy) =, . . - > ; t ! P | ite | ‘ . Cg | | : : | 7 . BO! 7 4 j @ “a nd Delor: 40x142; e So. rey : te ayrepettlon > neerig | rooms and sleeping pe } rawoe as t Sh . | | fs Sof. ' 00) are. | ye | a | ie Ay’ a NS sone gli aa south "4 i. go by cag Os AA ‘oA , Zs eogone 4 a Pein ‘nitaeg } , onrS ' 77 ‘ ‘ : , srt ties : RESIDEK CES FOR SALE iN AKI l. : , 10 ‘i tchel) av. x — , ‘ ‘ Re : td» é : q ~ _ ~-y> ’ WACNIFICEN rite Me} SOcHKRITICKT Lo, 20%115, on Wands 3 “AG KPa " KRANE & PRANK x Chest le; $5 te) CHOICE SOUTH SIDE INVEST MEN Wit yi RN WORTH $20.000— , j ‘ . 5 ." Car to the doo: Smal! cash page ms lies ‘Rt Bentl oo . S400 PRI S18 OT balance 1 th We will finance —. | Narth Sr" 4wems targe sioar “ Vb oedteon Koad 9 - 7 Sito bungalow or- fir _ «geo Feet Wes Subd. Mew 4 2. BOOM RESIDENCE IDEBROTHAM, G10" Bas ae : SRON) be sii ahy ant sae 0% . hee EN RT Reet e asi per aes ee s ’ @, an, AN 2 YATAT LD ) ¥," W7 2 arcwarc ‘Y¥ rs y* | " ry“ry , 4 [- \ ~ , | ‘ ‘A ’ 7 : ’ | ’ : . "RIPI LA S15 ) . . : a? cn . 4 . ae ma | Yioors. 2 bates. * aac , THE COUNTRY. NEAR THE CIT. | Yan, a? me af ora: ; sree rar) 7 bea es 4 | a Tete ; | a ' " . « ar x ¢ ar : o ‘ , ; ' : : . +? . West wR GARDEN 1.0’ bl ock north of ) meer tenes ———ae : | ) -EALTORS, Bae | peautiful serroin ses mou’ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES aa Pckacs P 8858-5 roon WEPORE. * HAT HOM . | Sin ah 7 ) \- : . . pt DP _ ni. 9 ee ee , ra , , . me gorag 7 a) ‘AVA ( ~L'¢ . r 1OOx185. Foravt h- $7000 me . a ; c PROPE! : Te * — a For ae "NiEALOW FLATS. BPR THI' TS FOR . ' ‘ wo? ) ’ =" ae . bh Inte} est Tilt Kdge sec Uurit\ GRACE REALTY CoO N. 4 | 8 Ei. LALTIFUL ¢ eerie as Be Nase sn a . ( : Sinan 2 byt CTS rN PRI i ee peeoissie FEAT SEAT GHTE HES ; ' ; bie ; ae ~~“? ? 7, 2 Oxif }?> tear, on L#iand a STON & DEMAREF irfyare 6% Real Estate & TM) DP ¢ "{¥) “ric “Thy en rred aa 3 ey, alt PAs enve on mocdert yest E.nd apartments, Aso 101 uses. ‘Ox1S4; rem | Brentwood neelow: 3 ms. hy-roon nes ; ) a = ret — 50-01 -0 | ~ ; 4 ry? = ivagr 3 ’ , ; an ' Lal vid : : ‘ bey press ret varigne irony , 275M) or, £70 MW) (0 r DOK1°2S; rent pep 7 SB. KOON rmHRIith sE NGAI a Ss 4,9 : ; re ; ; My ; arr , a 4 Pos ove | : . ’ : let 33°4°°x160": + ating nears! shrui 7 img i! ’ mn optic 794: rt ] ' ITT AH ‘ he REI! . ; : ' ,eonur $1440. micas . ‘ ‘ . " mew Jini foo. ci nome ‘TOHN. 1 abe TT. 708 or aetna? Tal!) th oF VW ash et > a - -_ : t 6 "© » Ts ‘ , / } ; * : r rey a ftbes > Ne ‘*, \ Ne 7 1) \ 1) ; "? hag , . ’ ' ; ~* : + ie (ON Tr) oa X- Private parts De on aner ; | . — ‘heed ' : ‘ , ; , sh} + ae 1° (ia ¢ mh fire 7 lias iv... east of ; = ‘* i . ee ° ; ' f ‘’ ‘~ , . : , wt Aaa b somt ~TE bb meres e-t " . f ‘ ; : ' . ; a ‘ ; ” ‘ : 4 , J . ~ T és aig. at ko weet ini Lares? 434. 4 4. 34 Bee f. frame eot- I Tif Dirac : ' os " ’ a ‘ : . ' 1G ‘ } ; cy ; te secom! deeda of trun’ enor: oer says poll; Soper Be; choice | | a, ony ' Brit , : , , a itr a LAKE & UMNO. #15 Chestout cm mw ~ TMP TIN; ReEAT TY CO. (cS) ow me eur ae 7 —_— ne ’ ‘ a an ee | . e , ; ’ ; . » . - ; - ten aN * aes ane | —s | ae cas nnd | $OK1 25 | . tufn a | | Pa hied pratt te oh SORRY RO YOKE eae Ue WIN q OTIC m0; riper BY ‘vom m os a ry } mths , , . ) é : ' . , ’ WE LISTON HIST cy $: G00. on fmprovea 1} erties, in Kove FARMS FOR SALE Ee eee “Rumi: eae .GE— a | — | ) a pre re rap Gel 3 a . id, 1 Ore y i eA ~ , . . 7 nr f ’ ' > SA’ : 7th Matin 4875 a, (et C064 “ ¢ nest nut (“34 owner. Beaufort. . 3 : , re 77. . bi) rat Gr. 4S a 2 EN Ey ho ee eo va bewha: tags 7 —E . s " y . " Z - : ' “ F > . a ‘ iA ‘ y and cow rt , lowes Oe? * KIRK WOOD BUILT! o> pelle , , : ntral | yra | front. driveway & rehan \ttention Palen ot ’ all tillable: Margain “aie ot inte on hoe ag , ; s=4 : A, ; ue 4 ' ! : Pv § : practically all Nay «1 Harn. ca . ' + Baers . , " : . cor. ; n axion fT anke, 1008 ( hestnut,. itered by wells, wy oe = m , evans. gy = : he hes) is : A) 4 , Riv. 16: Sth at . eombls nh sto bungniow, mea’ welling; large ; at , :' a ; - poultry house and : miles to good town puine BR’ ‘ amt 161 ~ ter road. rural Feute ; ' ; : " ' i . 3% ttl FS nanan, i 02s meas hee nda well-kept [s : | et rat iri te ns ar, ood, Mo.' - : ) b a : aeole rr — ert ” coe , ‘ , , . mo ROAD } “7s : si? NS. TNON : , , out all in owl- ik oper, 3 . : } was ’ : . beet : . : or ; - ’ nnd bul)d Cn Te n 9 or write Henry - @ a one TG CEE ra AS DLAC | A ites tae , “hay ? | | 77) rx part? fee ct ph , : as YY ret abies He You Ne A Jj Wonevt nn Kirkwoor _(e5) | Py ono * he? hem : oni ; + . ’ .) 4 1243 } : . ; b+ N RAISERS AISERS.— “acres: ck. 4 ren naz” t Poe “st : on oie UNGAI pone Neth . | : | en | oy a , . .e Be tig tan | ie “4 , SEC ‘OND AND “THIRD DEEDS 7 ‘ »~e@er Inv right Bide ae, B-nere tracts. o1 rey Coeur line: S. &&miley. mprevements; 1e- ” , : ' . no warty ~ 4 tT , o> . : | \ | : » C=) 2 : 7 "77 + é 4 , . ‘ TICK EEN k ARM IN CAPL Ni 2 = = ‘ +2 = ewer ge a9 ; WIE 2 ae q _ s+ : - | Bel halk . va SAPPING TON, MO. nd Park. | EA | , . } , . | Ka ne provements - ~ Z ars : ~*~ \9 4 sao , . ‘all Be yt imnrrovements Os, COPpPer EL. ek - mB. Lae ‘ , c , LIVE IN ON! ND COLELE nd gwarage:. Sappington, Mo ; ' : : ’ me : = . ay a 4h oa , ind ppenidiig Voila road. 1° miles from St Lous ay gry eo n. $9500 will be . Oa ois «pa er , 29 Nvechyee Peeve ~ 4 - TR, ‘ A rouse, ' a . ck M 4 te ~ r oy Co HOR ; ‘hestnu! . ' ae om Jia ha _— a — - , \ : . . — : 5 ‘ ‘ : ‘ . ; : ‘ . ‘ . J ; ; ~ ’ " A 3 ve ' 4 ‘ ‘gee re Missouri Farm : ee @ wR a ; 7 | ; ) | | : thei , | 7a: ‘ PSE—1721 Beu! a om ran OHENSTE! CATT ' . tne, & ‘ es me TF I bint ETC TaN PrcoimnMmwese preer' ry FOR SALE at | “. ia pos? uit Trees —Iquipment . pape, furnace and hath, for 100x180. fru i ym brick ennevivanis: | be Sermut ¢ ) 7 ! | | : Southwest gio Tp htt iNT ty 1 aa nai te , — ready in start right ic; noes had — “or | *® and care atl $500 _ nt ba at ; ' - ‘ | > i ree fe wT ARG ay Thi | \ \ Ss | \| . | | ze | ¢ : (tie ranteedr Loane ‘ poor: “hay, vegeta- . (cy , ey ae , z B- ‘ : ) —— : : 7 . . . 1X ** 3 | ¥. . : ’ | + Ao 4 F ; : dont 39" ee . bit ) 7 | ‘ th $5.00 and 21000 dened ui atered pasture. 9 81. it TT AG! ‘ . NY, = + : ™ , , a. ) ¥? ' . , ‘ ts : , ‘ , ‘ . ‘ _ tet bead af ees ae f Ay ¢. i on — NEW BU NG ALLOWS: rar gy | HR, ' oh nae e | yee . : . 7 at / “a? By 4 Bisa). | te ; * : neyivania ' treet | reome, A Om ; , ’ ' as v ater. barn oultry house. Onty rt | he it. team we, 100 poult : : . Market ape made; i thia, 6 ee eno ) . tein 4 ' | te. tools inciiftede to settle immedi ieee 7 wo | eee a EOE , rat Hn} : , : pt esne ond then | Se . Rust me cash: is a : REALTY INVES {EXT CO, | HOHENSTEIN REALT de ie : | we : . i od 1 rf ; : trip. mage 30 ilu ' : BOS “al T Bank Bl HOUSE—3933 De Tonty, «te. 90m OD ! 43 : : Pritt ‘ foubiea Wareert : —_—_———— ) a j 1 tt . : ; : . * Tt ny : , YWinw f) . ; KAS > xs os : ; Nort hweat ! : , ) . | i} STROUT. Ses STROOT i) ip08 WAR NF R Ponts Fx GENCY. 695H Arcade Bidg.. ; Four rooms and _ rs, t gery —" prarstingen eetrt . , * pimm Goo whe + “ = -— Bee eK AIME & ER | furnace; newly papered Ano bie el rent ' . , . | | | F . ) t. 2a0 Gali pees STOCKS Raton BONDS BAN PROP! oe Y IR SALE pe Ment! Bide rth ene eS diate pusnession APE r “on : Hide : 7 ) , : ah Bs : , | . oes ane R , a4 2 a > P ‘ ° ‘ 4 . ‘ . - eiimeneaiiametall — cK COTTAGE i, A apey = erat ’ block No.1, Arbor , Uotverelty City Tater ed" re, bath and ball, ¢ . mhen an | Tt: 7 : : : : LOANS ON PERSINAL PROP'TY " ° - 541} : : | ’ a Z . a7 } caie ave... e * -n- ae hae sit — - ede — sree ~~ “ / : ; ‘ ; ats tt P '} \ rQ Post-Dis. — J ; BUNGAT if 7 : sda? . ‘ . 8 L A im nod wre sa ep rR Ml ‘' . / ; : — ' : ‘ . ye pm aud . . . wv ‘ % ! | ' } } - ! ‘ia } 7 new, ready = eee ne : , ‘ A‘ , — ‘ t . , , , ‘? 3R17 Nel raeke , AP Se ow peeve my wei rie ] th bath, elect (wo tnachinesr LEJISNER REA! yr AN ry x 96 ne ~ wsion. ' " ' y? io. tins me ’ ~ + 4 7 lems ; i 4 = : ew i . tr | | j ¢ ms : sine ; ‘ — ‘3 per . ; ‘ . | ; e fe ' ‘ > : ' , | sans wi L , o get a af) F ie a 1144. ranges fos ; , nection ° N , me a7 yo I = Re s s0% , 3 ; ; . . “s , : : P 4n7n . 1”) city ¢ comsests: . Sti L3 4 , S7 RU ie ae a ; , - cami 4’ |; | } $i0-— 4 rrEM bs acy pert af ; a DUPLEX COTT AGE, s2750—8500 CARN ’ i } , ce me ad ; ; SF ae pa? - aera Ch ged fer t*9 fan a © Tes Louth ee . =. ’ - WEPS TE P ye , }00 feet “east This ts a real — HOUSE—°: “Kh Re . : : . ’ . ty ’ ‘ os ta ed ’ EMAREE. REALTORS, ; | ory agatha 1? Ww Jeckson rd DON ao ang 08 Page. (cB) . | ni geo nwood Springs 3745 Balo- . Dnished basement, hot and cold : . Siege” x ews : ' om Ss “oe. (107 ; + fruit trees; . * sel Ri ie . ee ae . oon es “~ PE NGATLOW 1 en Sunday. . 3 ohio ix] 1s ) ‘ CAKDE : I he? “ P ‘TE 2p BpAt = 4. pranenen Ae abany &376 > —_ 7 rnon k: both car ines; lots any terms = i , /4 il Bhiion nt rte “nite oe : frame: ; re Call Gi Olwe 1498. —— 'OUsTY Bec K BING a lull ae “ee y = wok , . r . : , m Cc tT E h . : . ls , et a : we iat Pag ' : —" . op | rine rte -. & ig yl [e WX) vee ° r ie lie cena ' , ot A a eS 1... Te po oad ‘* . , jaa ote ' atten ees ys ww a “a ¢, Mera, an nt rm . 2 . 2 aie ———— ‘ ‘ ; : . ° , : : a rin eee ’ rE og ' ‘ . . 1 she “a oe eae Oy. iad , . 7 er | ( nmr [make ’ - . ’ . ae 9 . ; -*\ Southwest » terme if wanted + ; % . Pol , , ; ~ mee Ihe street cas ; q E Put 4 ll - ‘ as rs _— i acinane REALTY ©) 607 Chestaut. or | or i : — ppt ome 243 : agham. SI87. eine In8e | 4 : a ye | : ae

Page 31

wa , WEDNESDAY, aa a a ee : s $2 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times: Combines , Pennsteda Lae. 4 A Fiction a _— ee ; sane ’ from | : W m Building Wage Increase at Tacomu. age 10 per cent in advance - ym BAKERS GET WAGE INCREASE seen fra Bocce (= as x STRONG AIPPOSIT| 1900 union hakers and increasés “ : ttt? —~ - | - = : . oy . 7 ets ro ° . \ - ranging from $2 tn $3 7s A week for f) p 3 : : + ie fa! — ‘| Pye re ery ASK YOUR DEALER LANOS sao otner bakery empioyes attiiated | WEL WOL @ DY : sf | i) 0 Mt, \ i| | LF ‘ene etiiddidiiisddsihthtttti = a ae en “ =e ; : : 's " " sya > a with the Bakers’ Union became ¢€f- for REN i fective yesterday with the signing of . hich the 1923-1924 employmer{ contract Nourishine is a real tomic Waic! a supe tans . ae +1 : feeds and nourishes the barr, thus re- k with the St. Louls Master Bakers aealaa to. original color, whether —— ‘ s! i t - - - E = ’ Exch Only WeC Protective and. Denevenst Gn. | blask, wows oe teem, Peeves = Merchants ange tion. comprising all of the wholesale #-5m falling and removes — . : sOn, ; , . tried, try ; ker! nd most of the retail: No matter what you have : Important Organization to : Rent Gedited on | Ex one sree gt Ngee peng . ; bakeries fee hattle uaneliv 1 ffective. Asa. > : -One bottle usually is e : Indorse Consolidation Plan ‘he! | : Future Purchase Rakers employed [n retail shops dandruff remover alone it is worth ge F . . e. . ‘ 4 ie a : i . - > N ’ . . 3 ‘ ’ — rT" %.. 2 ~ + " ¢ i %&, ‘ \ * 4 4 On » (" wWiG Ot a eaii.dst 4 : = : ™ . ’ . N. 1.. Jamesville. N. Y. 2 , » ie i*\ Ay iti «a at . - as" - - wa ~~ = " Z - 5 ; ' a | ~ ‘YY ; : > j = ” ~ ~~ %, ~ ™ OF LS ba ’ . . » i~» . > - ‘ ae. = ° ; " ~“ . 4 - ¢" ? * . — > ' . . . 4 = — + - = so” ; . a TI ides dsshdbtsddiddsahhded “hid (dhe > al dh ha Met hh hh ha hh hs fee? ] preset opp Siti¢ ’ m~ree mer 4 f si ee : ‘ Merchants’ Exchange Indorses. SS -sSS £3 > 2 =i, See oN WA ' 3 ai 4 The only organization of import- > : a Ce , eee ' ‘ r . 1 ee a ~ oo - 4 Six Ry - a “ ~~ . \ ance in St. Louis that fa. ° ; 7 “Aka - ¢ nian was the Mercha: Drape ou Ae nea SS ie SS Re SSeS SS . A HE newest wonder in transportation developed ea” | exp essed the belief the merge Sete Se PS SNR RNY by the railway engineers is automatic train con- trol. The train of tomorrow will stop itself, should occasion arise—such as the engineer becoming sud- denly incapacitated through illness. For this purpose a special Exide Battery has been developed to ride on the locomotive and give the impulse that sets the brakes, PUA Ge ote sities neacec. tt ieee gee — SSS SSS Mee eee Riding on locomotives is strenuous work for a a ee ee ne Viper ‘ee = ee storage battery, but the Exide, used in army tanks, mine locomotives, and street trucks, is accustomed to rugged work, and during the entire history of stor- age batteries it has demonstrated its capacity to stand hard and constant usage. 7) vr? LA thdidisdhididdhi¢tithhtiithttthi ts VMLISISSTSSIDLIS SIS VT 4 hddbddde VIEOETTE TTT TTT OTTO LD. 5 F. * q > J : | a oe, . ; ‘ * & , ~~ a oo. é ¢ ’ a a Oe v7 4 gk - 5 A ~ Bs > “a dae RES sa & 7 bs eee >. les Yah , . ie; cS wa oe in x Py . dite is » 5 “i re et Be — ae a See a Sine 4 ; os Pal, , , so . *s > - : a | | \\ \ \ 4,'s all others in appearance, fit and comfort.” ) “ — a ie They -have unexcelled style, keep their Wherever a battery must be reliable, there you EE ites gnne cf ithe tect mnie cf will find the Exide doing its silent and ungrudging shoes and think, all things considered. that shoe ) , Lo] ? ; | } : : , - - > * “ ) - a Z, | “ é : best on the market today, all essentials of Wee coe permet Miers tes : ' Sa Ze, - ae 7 | l it, “fh telephone, it is an Exide Battery that sends your hne footwear considered.” 3 eee see Ss Dosing A , “ 7 : ee , th ‘Af | farms. Most of the government and commercial wire- a oo in a wide varicty of leathers thea ¢ lene) rot Cc ER = "Soi Se ; ¢ e,” Sig : less plants use Exide Batteries. rathe, gué would not furinsh mon te Pes e | Ud bh These things should mean much to you when you EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS ia” AEE oe ca tec 4? 9 Jo # y come to replace your automobile battery, for you any and all conditions. You will find that sturdy power is built into the Exide, and it lasts so much ae | he CARGUEDLy xitaaton, ee Ne ee EE + +» » sts, In the daily life “I believe the Edwin Clapp shoe superior to pposition to the | as Mxety he meee ee a L— J - of the nation shape, fit the foot—value is no name for: he Ed , Seems. tle emgage ie : = | la Y ae ig, mee, duty. Exides operate railroad switches and supply the Edwin Clapp shoe is the best of all.” orafly ahd ether bie ghinpers. Me , , *- “Thy. _. “f , th + —S By end : ne lost ; J, : ! e power for lights in the train. Every time you “I know that the Edwin Clapp shoe is the f the witnesse ren Pos: | , = . ys 3 . | ae Pua yg TY voice over the wire. Exides give power and light to If you have never worn them ft will pay you to Division of Wabash. , * : try a pair, Why not stop in and look over the The kind of battery for your car o2 Olive Street Aeshna ponte Pasa ftiee sesce Vt Ia Y , eS iP need the best battery there is to give constant service 702 ee ee | : , for a long time in starting and lighting your car under | | 44 ¥ 2. “ : .« - gre % = ¥ longer than the ordinary battery that it is the most e N eae ee “ CELA A ; an Bt een Sa economical kind you can buy. = q | ~ (A PIFISPSPIISEOSIESSI LY The nearest Exide Service Station has an Exide the right size"for your car. €STasusy | : Inquiries about batteries other than automobile bat- mp /; ts terres should be addressed to our St. Loui : : . Lou ADVERTISEMENT nois, + aee,; Senete Cy | , Bray: SEW | Tescar ons Seeman City! Okteneena & | | The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia BED - BUGS _—— | iA f, / | St. Louis Branch, 1508 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. P.D.Q. Try just once PD. Q.-Pesky Devils ‘ es = Look for this sign. Quiet us as a preventive orto md Beg | | / ery ae So Wherever you Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. | , ce aw % eee it you can get Every family should use P. , f tf ad anew Exide D. Q. house cleaning time to fy Jf , of your car or com- guard against the Pesky Devw- | Kil f Saf Se SRS etent repa w1- prevent moths. - P. 50° Instantly ls j work on oe Q. is potan insect powder, Full , —-—__-___— . e bet is a sew chemical that quart ; rs — kills insects and their egys. | Each package contains free — LAA EEL POLE ES ERAEEEL A AEA FSG fs : For your radio me ) RADIO “xt geran Exide one quart. enough to kill « di million insects and th ’ ; pur chased in sealed botties, double strength, liquid (orm. Soi hw W eifft.~% aun brug io /veaiste ee Deus Ce — Derteg 193> the Pest-Dispatch printed T77.323 Total “Wants"—229,344 mere than the THREE ether St. Leais eewspapers combined. * ? en ee : . ‘ ; : Tee ee ine’ bese rapes. re 2 2 & ee Y : Dy e : \ S y aka af Terai RA it sce os a ie * i ie . ins eee ye Le + bodes CR eed. © ete het ae? Sod Be Crt he eee eee eee ae ReR eee Sots ee EpAg a ret SST eee TE WPT Se teme et wee, tees: pe | bi,

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3 # : -- —— | ae . 4“. [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “>. 9g [Peputar Come Women’s Features gg ek ag > RO aad } News Photographs W EI I DAY IAY 2. 19°23. | as \ WS S WAYS “I | WEDNESDAY. MAY, Tone? ALL GALVANIZED ze ' “9 NS \ N « S \c ~W & oo) : 5 Ai: ce " ~ oW WAGs WS \ NS \ i IN WG «Qed OK W Way’ RN \ SS PAGE — oo SUIGISTTTLTSTSUVTSSSSSUSS SSSA A, . my ‘“ VMI dda hLidddibhdddddiidiicauauuuaaai~~~-xxZQQQQQLL N c FE 8 | ) Z sae SUITS SSA (LLL Ahhh LLMibhhdddddddddsésiniinnunnnnQjannnnnQCLcC LTT LLid LLL GUUSSI SSS LLLLLAAAAL ALi 2 FE ve oe, ALLA AA hd iccckcnnnnnnnnnunnaccccccccctcctkikcciaccan0142.0.dddaa Zi F 4 ae SFO ; r —, Gi a I oot f anne y SRPTET ET y Meneaeet co Sy Lsshsdhsthdi“editiittitiZnnn omes—Gardens ygrounds Tennis Courts Factories Railroads achor Post Iron Works Salle Bidg., St. Louis. Mo, PHONES; }Olive 707 ‘Central 14261 ee \hddiddddtdhhddididdddtdatil (14444 AMhdhhhAhdditisee - Sl) thhthihhiithhiittd? SAFO ASA A LMidhdbddidhsddddhdddddbdddddddddddddddddsdsdditsdddbddddbididddddddddidddididddiiennnnc CA COO CKididddsdisiidsddddddididdddddddddd dds iiissiiiLiLicn LEO Mh hdd hdd ddd sisiiiisiiihthhhnh gn OSM MMdiMtt$5is336éiiiiiddiiidhisieninn ALAE AMS f SLALS SA ASF fX ~* N s “ X » “x x‘ b LAL LQ r | , . KZ WMMMM MMMM AAAAALLL LLL MhiMLhhddhhddbbdbhbdbbddbdsthbddbhbdddssdhdhbdddbddddbdbdkhds UiiddddddiddaddaiaiiiiiadidaaadadaaddcddddaadddddadidddaiiuuitcakaazxtzztcxctczntnnrnKrzaaazzzziuzzqkhkkxy_-_-_-_-_-_-_;_xxxx_T_T_T_T__TTDEEZ Lh kbd dddddddiddiicannunn0z12nzZ2LcLccccccCCCCC “J ; S ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . -~ S44 bs itself near A VERITABLE ARABIAN NIGHTS CONCESSION FOR st ee AMERICANS A view of Mosul, on the River Tigris, in the heart of the vast oil fields that have been granted by Turkey to Admiral Chester, U. S. Navy, retired, and his son, an active naval commander. This concession has inflamed the world struggle for oil and may result in a clash between the Turks and the French and the English. | —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. . oh Lhhbhddhhdbdbididdhhbdhhdddddddddddddddddditddbddsdddddddtdddddbbdddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddbddddlidddbddddddddddddddddddddddded NEW CATHOLIC GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL To be erected by the Catholic parish of St. Anthony of Padua at Meramec, ./Michigan, Minnesota and Providence Place, taking up thé entire block. I will cost $250,000 when completed. —Drawn bv ©O Meara, Hilla & Krajewsk!. Architects. ULLMthh. LLL LAA LALLA LAMA ALLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLIUAAAA LLL LAL LL dd db ddd hdd ddd hhh, ddd MAA Ahhh Ahhh Ahhh Lh hdhddhddbddhhhdbbbhdddddede a GERMAN BANKER STUDIES. OUR FINANCIAL SUPREMACY Fritz Merzbach of Frankfort is ac- companied by his wife and daughter. SELLS SS IPP P A: - eM LLLSLYSTALS SSS Spy ppp fp fhstlls Ld LILLE SLT LITPLPDEIPLEPTTRIRGAY SISELSENATAMASEAEPESESSPALSAAL ES dp pps hhhhddddddbdtddssddtsdiddttdidtild. LiidhihihddbbdddddbdddddddddiddidddiddiuuuctaaacadiddddddddduduuunJgJJcnarcccr tion developed atic train con- D itself, should becoming sud- or this purpose reloped to ride se that sets the UUM ddd ihe photograph shows him on their SES : : arrival in New York. derwood & Underwood Photog: MhhhdhdbdbdddddddddddssJJJ2uunnnC us work for a army tanks, accustomed istory of stor- § capacity, to. SLISULISSLIDILSIS AS A SATLELARL AAAS PLSD ALS ALAA ATTA ASAAS LAA LA TASP IS SO & SS ble, there you id ungrudging ss and supply ery time you at sends your it and light to nmercial wire- Liditt Ahhhddhdhddhddadbddddddddddddddiiiu4auunn2NnJnidiuincn (Add d Add bd ddd ddddidddddddddddddddddddidddddiiiidddiiddddiiidiaiciaNnuunxunnmnnnKZZKZncccncnnQQQQZcCCZZE TE WW zrrnzzznrwzt..ddiiddddiisiiilildiiiiiisssisidddddddhbthsbihdbdddsssdbbbddddsddbbd 4 WLLL ldddddbdddibdbbdbbbhbhdddbiihd. S ® N OFFON TRANSCONTINENT- AL NON-STOP FLIGHT Left to right: Lieuts. John H. Macready and Oakley G. Kelley, U: S. army aviators, who left Mitchell Field, N. Y., today on a flight to the Pacific Coast without a stop in an army transport monoplane. They récently established an endurance flying record of over 36 hours. ernationa Photog: N \ N N N N N N N S N N N N N N 22 LILO N TO LEAD AN ALL-WOMAN N HUNTING EXPEDITION N TO AFRICA N To right: Mrs. D. J. Akeley of N Chicago has been commissioned by N the Brooklyn Museum to obtain big- N game specimens in East Africa and N the Congo. She will take only wom- N en hunters and naturalists with her N to aid in the enterprise. Her spe- N cialty will be a study and filming of N baby animal life in the jungle. —~I'nderwood & Underwood Photograp} you when you ery, for you Stant service Dur Car under that sturdy ts sO much is the most ~ SY: rape PAL PLLLALPLLLLL I VLLLLP LTS SLL PLL PTL OLUPL PET TOCLT LL caavcrsaka.0....0.0.4:h..0.0.0.0.4000.00Ldadddadaddadddddddddddaiaaaaaaiaaiéiiaiaiéia i % 4 “ we a . WiZZdaaddididdssssshd Sn So ee 5 Bes 2 \ Bette "Pen ses in « - WEALTHY EDITOR'S SON AND BRIDE George Hearst, son of Editor William Randolph Hearst, ar- rives in New York with his bride’ to seek parental bless- ings. She was Miss Blanche E. Wilbur of Idaho Falls, Ida- ho, and they met at Stanford University, Cal., where both were students. They eloped without notice to relatives or friends. —iUnderweord A UndAerwood ' Photegraph we om) Aas an Exide ftomobile bat- yvOUIS branch Philadelphia e Bank Bldg. dhidddsisédsisdisidiiistt itttiititiiiwinn SAR: ax i 4 SLISSLILSLAEPLIAPESD SDA AD ADA AA AAAS ADR 7? ~ 7, Anh Eg 4 Bae BR EN APPL ILO cat oh SSUPPPTSPSSSSDDASEDS ESS SASSAASA ASD APAA AAAS AA ASP EAS SPP P DD SSS SSS Pa LIED LILS AID IES APPS S SSAA SA IT II TY, baht _ “ a ae es %. Page 7 E> y a NGO. a ; . eA 7 > “oe * 2 i _* - > . " . *« “ [ “a 3 27: Wi, Wl. Wl, Wi Ua, WN WIT LLL: SESTSSSS A he YALE’S HANDSOMEST STUDENT To right: James Pomeroy Hendrick of New York City has been so characterized by a coonnnorrvrrcreerverrrreccrerervcrsrrecaseressssddssssdTiTislis i TiTllllLTLlTlTTEssllesssssllsesssesae( nen MILLLLLLLILLLLL ITLL S vote of . rs — aaa. mm Wide or} *heotogtTap NX GIA EASES GF | Stl tttl ba ~ TIAL A ZZ ZZ VSSITLA Zia ZZ VSSSLT Ld ZZ VILL TA Zen YASSSLA Zia VAVUVTT Fa . FIGURES IN A SHOCKING EAST INDIAN TRAGEDY Major A. J. Ellis, the British commander at Kohat, a frontier post in the mountains, was away from home on military duty when hostile tribes- men raided his house, killed his wife and carried away his 17-year-old daughter, Molly. It was only by the greatest diplomacy of friendly tribesmen that the daughter was rescued. A British punitive expedition is proceeding against the tribesmen. LG SAP OPS SF idididitddddiddiiishshissihhtiie LA thhihititi“iZe fs 4 AAs AL WIT Ta hh dhibbbbbbbbbdbbbdsbibbshicbd ss ddkddd ddd AbddddddddddbddddddbddbdbbbsbithidienncTnc,cC CC dddddddddddddddddddddda “Z ASttttlllttOIMTETITTDD ATA OTEDA ESTEE ES SLITS ILGLSS AT d Mi dddddddddddddtdd

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 DA-FL Y ES — ‘THE OVER-STRIC H ee accent ee rT tect MOTHER By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB (Copyright, 10...) — YOUNG woman writes very pathetic letter in she tells a tragic story abdcut an overstrict mother. The girl s.id she had no intention of going against her mother’s wishes and started in life as a very dutiful ehild. When she became the age where she began to have company, the mother objected to having her gir! come stitution she was of age and went her own way, and then she admits the way was not right. But now she is happily married to a good man and wants me to urge mothers to be more lenient with their daughters, as she is now trying to be with her own, that others may be prevented from going through such terrible similar experience as was hers. She asks the oft-repeated ques- tion in this instance of, “Who is) guilty?”’ Of course, I have only the one side of the case, although this young woman claims she would take an oath that all her statements are true. This may be an extreme case. ones wherein the mother used bad judgment and strict rules on her daughters, with very harrowing results. While the girl in this might have been considerably blame in that she did not confide in her mother and try to win the | mother over, yet there is much to be But I do know of similar. sought to impose | ’ instance | to|some shade in the embroidery. | ' | ’ ' FASHION NEWS % NOTES * mei | A HIP-LENGTH SHOULDER CAPE | very finely plaited goes with some of the sports frocks today. frocks usually have the cape in ‘% shade matching the skirt. Whether the skirt is plaited, the cape naually is entirely plaited exeept for the roll collar. “ *, when IN THIS EGYPTIAN AGI so many colors are massed on one 20%) ' } Three-piece | ' By —_ CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) - Peter took a deep breath. ‘Well, ma’am, it was something to the effect that you fought a duel ‘with an aged gallant, m‘lady, and if time, an air of harmony may be ob- | tained by having the accessories mutch (one ef the afternoon costumes shown t day has hat and shoes mafcning A . sal © ‘ brownish orange tone of the Siin and saig of the older woman, the moth-/|bead decoration. er, who fails to realize the demands | and longings of youth. In this day and age it is difficult. ' | ; ' ‘today are outlined loosely wit} tuile, wanted to drink a toast to MANY HATS both large and sma‘l ‘'f not. impossible, for children to|much as Sir Conan Doyle's ectoplasm be ruled by rods of iron when thejoutlines the body of a m around be- | close-fitting hat Of straw often i'fold of tulle about it beckoning world all speaks so much freedom. The best thing to do in such cases as this is for the mothers to try to secure the confidence of their children—join in their pleasures as far as possible, or at ‘east give sympathetic ear to/day with heavily all seeming innovations of modern times. It is all very well to be an old- fashioned mother. with all wholesomeness that such a name ; ; jis to prove that, though * the} entails, yet there is such a thing! as being intolerant of the times. and unreasonable in going againsi the tide of human activities as they are being conducted today. The one thing that I have em- phasized times without nuneber in/! these columns is this: that the best place for a girl to receive her com- pany is in her own home. - Per-|° haps this element more than any other is the cause of more wayward-. ness among young people than arivy- thing else. Even though the companions may not be up to the mark of what the mother thinks should be her daugh- ter’s associates, nevertheless it is better to have such companions in the home where you might be able to reason with the daughter than to force her to take them outside in’ secret. Discretion is the better part of wisdom in such cases and mother would better sacrifice a little pride/ ' and save her daughter in the end. | How One Man Is Helping a City to Have Good Teeth away furs they should be carefull» By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ee United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. N Washington’s birthday I was in Rochester, N. Y. /Dr. Harvey J. Burkhart called for me, and we drove out to visit the Rochester Dental Dispensary, the half-million- dollar gift of Mr. George Eastman, to relieve human suffering. * _Mr. Eastman joined us, and we cx- plored every nook and corner of this unique institution. With the interest from the $2,000,000 endowment sup- plied by the founder, $12,000 a year frém the trustees and $25,000 annually from the city of Rochester, there need be little dependence upon the smail fees charged the patients. During the past year 67,000 children visited this wonderful place and went away with clean teeth after a gingle visit. Eighty thousand more were equally fortunate after a second visit. This dispensary is not devoted cx- clusively to the cure of disease, It is an institution dedicated to the pre- vention of disease. This fact is proved by the attendance at the lectures on the care of the teeth. Last year 50,000 children took advantage of this privi- lege. Dr. Burkhart places great stress on the importance of giving early atten tion to the teeth. He strives to edu. eate the mothers to bring their babi-s to the dispensary just as soon as a single tooth is cut. He desires to be gia then and to keep the child under oveervation until the age of 14. Many a man is robbed of the privi- lege of giving useful service, and many & woman is cheated out of a desirable marriage because of the dis- figurement of bad teeth. For the seke of the appearance, if there were me other reason, the teeth should be kept clean and perfeet in structure. But it ia mot alone that perfert teeth add to the attractiveness of = | face. Freedom from dental disease gives insurance against mental dis ease and other physica! disense. More ard more the medical profes sien is attaching importance to loca! ived = pus-prodacing > - con litiods, \ . _weoket ef pus anywhere in ibe body oo — > *D oS geen ae . y bea BNL ay. ot > * | is a menace to the whole system. Chronic ill-health is founded on scme obscure defect. The secret of cure is hidden until its key is found. In an endless number of cases in the | rs paper. It is d the physician the| — ns , | paper will injure the fur, ‘experience of every teeth have been found to be the fac tor responsible for sickness, and tvo! often for fatal results. Many communities are neglecting tle attention which should be give their children. Not every place has » man as thoughtful and generous as George Eastman, but every comm nity can do for itself the things essen tial to a healthy citizenship. ’ “lrum A which rises erown an ] come of the high as the top of the down as low as the tip OS SOME JACQUETTE SUITS of % embroidered fics quettes have one large embroide-e motifs somewhere on the skirt. the aki 7 ; a of another material and shade, nevertheless ‘‘belongs.’’ THE DECORATIVE HANDKE'- CHIEF of tbe bandeau or batik type has many uses. bandkere! : of a ? is knotted ar sports blouse si: the neck. A bat fastened to the Another, cut into fal fa coateg siceve. SHOES. CRETONNE and handbags s# T mateh = — ee — STORING YOUR WINTER FURS 7? SS & : —_ ’ HERE are still many women w r to pack away their furs +s rather than send them And ther ‘annoet succe is furriers for storage. t that the artic! reed from dust and any possible ova, therefore before puttinz |trushed against the nap, then beate. | hairs again with a rattan and with a eomb the This Worse ishould be done out of doors and article i should oe t irned beaten Among such publie activities not.- | ing is more important than ample pro- vision for dental work. Those wh. ean afford it can patronize the ab'e dentists found everywhere. Those wh. are poor should be looked after. be cause early care of ghe teeth will | son the ultimate demands on the puh lic hospitals, and wil! way an economic bene I eongratulate Mr Rastman ee eause he is doing these in his own lifetime, so he enjoy the results of his investment in the public welfare. His tontribution prove in every fit fo 4 eietyr fine ‘An 8@PF ne will bring vtat returns in happiness | and health for multitudes of peonle 4 s SAUS. EASON a.quarter-pound of sausage eas very highly, ‘adding a tea- spoon of minced onton, the same ot mineed white celery tops, pepper, salt, & saltspoon of curry powder, a table- spoon of crumbs and the beaten white of a smal! egy. Hollow out the stem | end of a4 many tomatoes aa are need: d. oil them over, atuff them with the sausage mixture, piace them close to gether on a greased baking dish, and bake until done, but not seft enough to collapse.’ Serve the tomatoes on buttered teast rounds. and serve with them a smooth tomato sauce in a hot lurers ‘| recautions are #5 : 7 sr alla, + | ker Ou re}; iif iit * | have , . immediately packed away. re ‘ . yo - " hb If I Ut if & ¢€edar enbes ! other + , ‘ ‘ Ts P } ? he. CSapai *. il pac acd in a@ trunk gum eamphor or any pre used. white may be tisste the Do not wrap furs in alum in Furs must be kept in dark plac s ffee from dust. It is advisable to . 7 > , ha nu) | bimonthly on trese ons they inside out wrong siilé. airs flattening down aad them for a oc ¢easi an] on ft! This wil prevent ft! becoming o + ~ ~ i Potato and Onion Salad LICE “4 man potatoes as are stand knife slice one Spanish onion thin. Chop parsley enough to make two ‘teaspoonfuls. Butter a shallow baking dish. Drain the potatoes dry and place a laver in the dish, then a iceded, thinly, into cold water, to With a sharp very for one hour. laver of onions, sprinkle them with #h; r ' , *AIR=S | parsley, and dust them with pepper ke and salt amd a teaspoonful of sugar. Det this layer with butter, then pro- ceed with the next fayers, following the same plan, having potatoes on top. dot the thickly with little lumps of butter and pour in a eupful of milk. Cover the dish and bake the potatoes Now potatoes light cream or rich watt] they are soft, then uncover and brown them slightly. Widows outnumber widowers by ‘more than two to one in the United States. & BURDEN BEARER: — thy burden upon the Leérd. he «hall etista!: he never refuse the righteous moved.— Psa. 65:23. > _ : Lee x ‘ ve ¢ , you lost you was to marry him.’ , She frowned. ‘*Yes, I’ve heard the tale, Peter. But there’s absolutely no truth ir hg .‘*T knew it, m‘lady,’’ hastily added Peter. ‘‘And did they fight over that?’’ ‘Well, pretty much that, m lady. You see this—this other fellow he Lady | Gloria. the girl who’d—who'd wees | suppose | a gentleman, ma‘am, but We iN wl ethene . Sci ee A NR A fl Be oy = he E. ie Se a pS fe 4 } - e Sor Wee ih ade teea tata bs Wl “eae i) Th Pas aah Bagi hs dst ote Ma ols’ oe shh eket tee anata Saber ree 7‘? . ‘ il . 7 . es tes . 2 a p « . al wed eidedi¢ why ‘*Go on, Peter,’’ said the firm lit- tle voice, | ‘*To the girl who was willing to any man who could outmatch her in swordplay, m ‘lady. ‘*And I resented hath said Gloria. Anderley eommon talk ‘*‘T—I see,’’ m lord that sinee—since coupled our names together.’ ‘« The—the resented m ‘lady.”’ master She smiled. ‘‘I’m quite glad, Peter. Pf like to think your master is a real man. ‘*‘He is, ma’am,’” said Peter fer- ‘*He’s thé man I've met.’’ ventir. finest eyerT . a | , ° 7, . .is } = . +. . s t7i0Ma SMilUeu at iS gdevVotion, {hen on KS . ‘es ‘‘Who was the other man, Peter? 4 4 -. 1 . ] 1 + }. Again Peter started so violently he aa Taal apsizéd. She } e eCariy Ca} fo rao? . leserTiption . — : rm ,* remember. that he wore ee . "7, . ihis time m ltadv started. at onee Peter realiz said too much. She recovered herself almost ‘*$ Are von , 4 @:? 3 a Let #F hat. | He seratched his head thoughtfu!- 2Art ean ‘ cas nal , You see there were one or , two other men at the inn, ma’am, and [ may have got them mixed up.’’ that elias a efT_ain ‘But you're Anderley didn’t wear one she ‘*‘ Zookers. m lad ean remember.’’ She sniffed ‘* Peter,’ a long garland ing to me, He looked er On f 1s d. uancomfortab! eome to the Grange determined help in his master’s cause, but stead. he seemed to be pletely. ‘‘What was the ot —a eourtier or a comm Mer. he Was a c¢ourtier?’’ ‘*No. ma’am. ruining it her Yr pose At least he was quits he—he farmer, ma’am.’’ Another long silenee. ‘*T hope Lord Anderley Was dressed like a him. Peter ‘é Rill ’¢ ee looked at her in amaze. him, ma’am. No fear— He broke off suddenly. he was too late. . ‘*Go =. said that insistent little voice Peter coughed awkwardly “*Well,’"\she agked. ‘*Who won the fight. Poeter?’’ A long silence. ‘*T suppose the farmer won it. Pe- ter ‘* but again , . Peter guiped and nodded his head. She laughed queerlyY ** Oh. you poor simple Peter yf course, the farmer won. and yet he (did not wound Lord Anderley.*’ ‘*No, ma’am, he—he Played a wonderful trick on him, and then let him off.’’ There was a long silence during which they went on working busily. And now the garlands were ail hung, and Peter dismounted from the table, and they stood back surveying their handiwork. ‘* Your master is isn’t he?’’ ‘* Ve. m ‘Jadr.’’ She coming tonight, disinterested'y. ma ‘am. 20 T she said believe. crossed to the table whie® wae sull strewn with roses, and selectins : M’LORD WHITE ROAD CEDRIC FRASER. (Copyright, 1923.) , two tiny pure white buds she tied ’ ’ 6 0? THE| them together with a little leafy spray behind them and handed them to Peter. And there was something like tears in her eyes as she spoke. ‘“Will you please give this little bouquet—to—to your master, Peter, and ask him to aceept it from—from the Lady Gloria?’’ Then blushing prettily. she through the wide open French win- ow out into the garden, and was lost to sight—a rose amongst other roses, while Peter stood staring stu- pidly at the little buds in his great clumsy paw. ‘‘Zookers,’’ he burst out suddenly, scratching his red head in perplex itY. and hkewise zig gers! ran **Zookers' ‘7 SOME STUTTERING AND THE AP- POINTMENT OF SECONDS. A-I[A-HA — Demmed good — demmed good, he-he-he!’’ Sir Claude Aglesbury threw back his head till his flushed face wards the the as lie gave vent to pointed t: eeiling of banqueting hall, burst of He Gloria. Sir Claude's bie bok U sat on one side of the Lady } y 7 - +}, he John Shale sat on the other. mirth, boisterous, ~ , £ _, . “i spn ** se | [I may say, ive I met so queenly rr dyed and shook his seless for me to make de- sneezed, Making mi! al + + ae smilie mec _ w+. ’ ’ a , Fen Liheivyv —" . ee > ‘rr . tr! i de | irned ‘a ‘*] faith, m‘ladv.’ 7 r did vou ‘Wuite k m ‘lord. : thinks.’’ Qh ’ , * * . as Shale shook his head, smiling. | ‘*Nay, m‘lady, I give you my word, | I flatter not. In truth I declare I never sat before at so king- ly a and,’’ his solemn She do prise. ‘* Vost « table here voice loeked at surely but vou know it well I her s¢8e face the up at the gar- amids@ the bril- ‘andelabra. The eonversation filled ngled little the iE os looked with clink clatter of spoons on is so pretty, de- that I vs it flattery, eek for more of it, ‘ae the flowers va as. she v, I noticed them the entered me this room.’’ gaily. observe them so asked. hand into the pocket at and withdrew a rehief wrapped into & he this, m‘lady?’’ the trifle im sur I do, m'lord; bat SI_Z =] = “s “Your For a skin of use Soul Kiss—a face powder Out Beauty of alluring frag*ance and even texture. Soul Kiss brings out all the natural beauty of your skin. And it stays on. ofs'! rere rere Hi Gn rrrtrete: ; ses 4 ee is were FHOOGSs MOSHE HPEAE ESO. ewe © Ceceee , Left: A modest pair of satin pajamas in Americ and black satin. Center: A smart and dainty negligee in apricot. — Right: A soft cotton crepe negligee of rose color, § with rosettes. a has that to do with the roses in the eandelabra?’’ For answer he folded back the cor- ners of the handkerchief and re- vealed, nestling softly in its silken bed, a tiny little bouquet consisting of two rosebuds and a green leaf. Again the deep color suffused Glo | ria’s cheeks, and again force to hide her face But ‘twas qvite unnec was not looking at her.’ ing down tenderly at what To Be Continued & Post-Dispatch. Now a QuIcK Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 Your grocer has two styles now Now there’s an oat dish almost ready te caine It is called Quick Quaker—the quickest cooking the world. Get this style, and your oat dish : cooked—is ready before the coffce. No other oat dish compares in quick cocking. The same delights The same extra quality, the same delicious flavor. All Quaker Oats are flaked from the finest grains = a plump, pains tayo All the flavoriess arded. we pounds of these flakes from a bushel. — _ a: a the reason for the Quaker fame. illions of mothers, ‘over, send Oats so children get iano : a wick Quaker has that favor. B PR hey are rolled very ermal pa coat’ So the flakes a thinner—that ) small, thin dahes one aan ’ — ys el ——— << : — aa aeneenoetie old Iowa girls, 3 ( 5 : (is | - a ar” mee BN

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- . “ r 19 ae ‘ 2 PET ORIENT AE OO RN EET ENE I BCT Le ae Fy ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 ar ee : |BURGESSBEDTIME STORIES |) 225 ="s= mx] The Head of the Table Z - VX 2 Man is ua bundle of habits. PPP PLP PPB LPP PPD PPB PPE A Pe . regs By WINIFRED BLACK Who waits for time loses time. war © ) a nar mA | Niet : 4 | | . : | SCAR, the man who has trained : trying to make me sce that she con- Mi = Z 2p , * uy ae > RS ae. Rae he . ‘ : . 3° : : ——————— bostosoris es A? An ne © me sink RRO Roos th Meanie, ac aa ‘‘Don’t vou think we had better go 'overto the Green Torest¥ There are planty of dead trees over there,’’ SA aay roe Lo | all about him he will keep away from in. Why, my dear, are you 80 get . . 7 ,. ’ Farmer Brown’s house. I tell you on being near TJ armer Brown’s . 7 house?’’ | right now, Drummer, I never would hers. I don’t care whether she’s a | whose name really is McGregor, ‘*Perhaps,’’ replied Mrs. Drummer, have an easy moment if I had a home Mrs. Drummer had already becun “s : . | Princess in exile, or.a society girl =e and said nothing more, 3 cake Mek and fortl. tack ant wnere Mr. mesqneenes! woul. _ ot | oun away from home, or little Miss Birdie Reeve, 16 years ol, of St. nee ey ee ee ee forth her head flew as with her all Likely to (ay 38 Nobody from nowhere. Louis, Mo., is knowam as the world’s All I want is for her to be a good | fastest stenographer and mistress of bo ape ents ig ee saleswoman, and all she wants from | the English language. Miss Reeve cam rest she replied to Drummer’s ques- | ge" pas salle te aie a bet me—or all she should want—is that I | type at the rate of 800 strokes per ia ton. | ma eatere need began to fly aga‘n. | shall be 8 good ernst minute and has 8 vocabulary of 64,004 : ‘ Why should she bother her head | words, | said Drummer. .as they had eaten their breakfast | * : : ‘ , | stout little bill she cut out tiny Mrs. Drummer started off, and she) got to hurry and get this house done as soon as possible. We shall be Jats chips. When at last she stopped to | didn’t head toward the Green fror- Instead she headed _ straiyht 4 ck for Farmer Brown’s. She didn : ye ‘*‘Because,’’ said she, ‘‘I believe | . te anv time in the Old Orchard, — : (Copyright. 1923.) . flew over to a maple tree grow- ‘ing close to Farmer Brown’s louse. i'Now in this tree there was on big, 2 | | s len: stul of a branch. Farmer ewe eeccecote ) guts © BY uNDERWOOP G UNDERWOOD dead 4 oS pecs oa “ : = a NER EEE Your Children Have Millions of Enemies girls. Kathryn first prize in cannir at th nter- ; Chicago and are now considered the ° ° b tiees a ial i ugh and Beulah Rogers, won ational Lit position held in | champion canning team in the U. 5. and but One Protection ~Cleanliness negligee of rose color, tr Na ean > ria’s cheeks, and again she had@ >. LNs | Sea , | . force to hide her face from, 4 . : ie i ' | The Health Doctor But ‘twas qvite unnecessary, Ag > Ee ssa : é yy, } Was not looking at her.. He w = | . oss fs. ing down tenderly at the flo To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Jur This Crex de Luxe hall rug (No. 49748) is to be had in the 9x12 ft. size for $22.50. Mothers know dirt for what it is—and fear it. They will not tolerate dirty schools, dirty streets, dirty homts or dirty chil- — . S . ID. ~ —> ——S= SS —- : = a : = - 2 - ~y Sr . Xe 7 . e Re SS SS SSS . Fa — wT dren. : ‘4 SS : = , i p= Lifebuoy Health a is \ 1C 4 SSS SS 3 es probably the most widely Street dust ground into bare ¢ | a ~~ SS : SS That after a day’s work a used soap in the world be- iat a eee two styles now ' - Belowastrand of Crex wire SSS Sa ; man’s appetite craves a cause mothers appreciate Srass magnified many times. Not SS! | wholesome sweet. Serve him its scientific protection ready to serve. eee aalid, ~ against the dangers of dirt. : ones | , r. freed from _ they thoroughly purify hands and face he quickest cooking oats in : etme FIG Mothers know that Life- Hor has mankind been freed ir Bs wich the wonderful the terrible plagues which used to . three times a to oat dish—perfectly «© slong. Germs and dust find Well an D ressed FI OoOOors rat pena rly sweep over the world, half depopulat- petite yer 4 Soap, frequentty | nap Swz ; , tire nations! in quick cooking. « te EWTO NS 8 ae impurities. They ing en . able health soap. 31:3 : Th is Su mim er! | ts ose that Lifebuoy keeps By just One thing—cleanlinéat. Lifebuoy is not only as pure and delights i i A\\\ ; Delicious cakes with jam cen- the skin soft, pliable and [here would be Dr righ rere in - bland as any soap ever made and me delicious flavor Bay @\\\\ HAT woman doesn’t warm with enthu- | ters that captivate the_appe- glowing with health—that absolutely clean world. none 1as — highly beneficial to the skin but it rom the finest grains only— D\\Wa STRONG i he sight of a well-dressed floor ee it is bland, pure and sooth- ably deat sore than aayenng Sm contains a great health element. Its All the flavorless grains o- \ \N siasm at the sig ; | sng to tenderest skin—even guard health. \\\, We | 3 ich, creamy lather carries deep 1 pounds of these premier ‘ \ \\\ \ TOUGH And Crex Grass Rugs in harmonious designs for are made by the i of a baby. But even now your children are con- ha pores m4 antiseptic which : Wee : | d to dangerous infec- 7 —_ ye | cemiaee Bove coverage ead wo em wo ah —_ . bakersof cantly, exposed to dangerous inf the pure ever preset, d over, send for Quaker : ee Economical — durable — cool and so easy to clean . ; po | “| may develop blood poisoning if ese vibrant with health, you'll marvel. ae ae C | Severa ] protected from oe Why is it _ odscwand aed : | : i at a genuine Crex. “rex | | uae , eaviest to : | \\ : : ; | Ah ? Whv do measles, scarlet Lifebuoy keeps skin always Ss. hin and a \\\ R _are made of tough wire grass, twisted and woven | a | from children aN , , ae ¥ a A a oe = \\\ ugs ce strength that makes them last for Cakes Today fever, influenza and other serious > Skin regularly cleansed with Life. qin : to give en ee es spread like wildhre among the ye fe and pliant es - \ and years. Beware of inferior imitations. ae pre is a ye $0 sv | iy = 3 . \ yous , ; d artment stores. . ;’ WMphiyyy, Young! ' ifebuoy contains ' snd you want a quick dish, BM \ See Crex Rugs in soe err we eaten er Zz It is because too many children are chief elements are the rich, to 5 minutes. ; : ‘ Or send co aroma a ate Prices for the popular 9x12 NATION = not kept clean. One dirty child is a oe of palm-fruit and Super-flavor anyway. ; : ent rugs in their natural co , | AL 3 ; = ‘hole classroom. _ size range from $11.00 to $22.50. BISCUIT COMPANY (eameennaeces oe ts ee pare. 98 ee ae _ Dirt is always dangerous. Street oils used in soap making. — 5 Ex This sthowseastrand of dust contains the germs of almost : Th wh ! /, f nate maine Oats EEE “ Bhee straw magnified the : Sat ; a pes ¥. et SHR = | @ame way. Note the spongy, | aa every known disease. Some playmates =). 5) 4 fesy ; ; a heeded ae - | | N= te of ode children may live hide there conus f : ee i | . | is contagious, sickness. a ongy, shredded fibre is an | | a!) What can you mothers—you — Mealbreedi ole | : 4 : reeding-place for | brat health doct io about itP WIRE GRASS RUGS , More than Soap— Keep your children scientifically, a Health Habit _antiseptically clean. be ; | TRADE MIARK gec-i-S PAT OFF - | —— , a> The danget largely disappears if ; ANY, 295 Fifth Avenue, N, Y. 3 CREX CARPET senor Mae ete Se rR a , om - oe. —— Cries coal

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——— COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1323. 36 ee . SO IT GOES. ITH two men out and three An extra imning game, It was the proper time and place To gain undving fame . The batter gave the ball a clout With vigor, verve and vin But by two inches he was out, Vhich spoiled the day for him. SOME JOB. hor ed fram The new Chief of Police has started same as a eat. to clean up Chicago. 5 whieh old Hercules’ iob of tidving uj TOUGH LUCK. Compare: the Augean stables was a mere chili 3 chore. the season in Detroit before ; l-breaking crowd of 36,112 A new broom sweeps clean but ditt .... «4 pleasant time was , accumulates very rapidly. Gotta keep .)) wnti] the. ninth inning. 52 42 on sweeping. ' Gene Robertson dropped PHONEY TALK. scoring Walt I HAVE to smile $ Gerber Winning P| ua When Bessie Bleece. ° eae The operator, Rolis her thr-r-r-r-r-re ‘s. She thinks my wrath it will appease Bie To blithely chirp: ‘*Excuse it, please.’’ ’ if anv, will come later. — — VERY LIKELY. ¢alls for the wrong number often than he gets it. O make mistakes We all are prone, Especially on The ‘telephone. Dancer.” Judging by his frequent run-ins with eaiage players and umpires it doesn't take much to get Cobb on his ear this sea- Jack Dempsey on July 4 son. shrouded in mystery. But there is BES a rumor current that the g See where the Sinners’ Union aas knocked Billy Patterson for a‘row demanded that the wages of sin be of ash cans will get the assignme ~~ ee mee The Tigers and Browns opened . —_ . » the oinf men back of third ro ti reduction of 7 cents on the humi: axes. Up go the valuations! Sav it with seeds. The ’ that nt. ee ee - METROPO LITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR Foie f DaiIrL: rear. . per bi when 7 aa See where there is going to be a i flowers. Should Messenger or Errand Boy At that, we'll bet that the customer win the Derby it will only the truth of the old adage that the race is not always to the swift. prove “Pancho Villa Hopes to Be Great Wonder who holds the fiyweicht dancing championship now? OLF® NOTES. TD DATE SANDY HERD HAS MADE SEVENTEEN Hoes iN ONE SHOT. SELLE PAA Malm, A ae TI EF COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. cece — — —_——— —— ee — M CPP AND J . RJ EFF RIC CRED THAT WAS ALMOST PERFECT GOLF—By BUD FISHER any seen Se ce Patcor Ge \ | HeRe: HE Am SHOOTANY BILLIARDS ' ' ' ; ' YouRE /JEFE, § SEE SANDY HERD ? HoPELE 3S_ Now HAS A GOLFING REcoRD J /> wonbce How oF SEVENTEECA) HOLES IN -— | MANY STROKES | + on +—~ DARN Goob, “gon, \ THE EIGHTEENTH / : r'tu SAY! an OW IAS THE MHGRAJINIG 7 You’_l LGsE Your. | Jos - So f BOUGHT Yau || AX ALARM CLOCK | FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY | > It’s SET FOR _ ) ‘Six OC clocn ) STEVE HIMSELF ALWAYS THE “INNOCENT BYSTANDER HIT “We'll go on. But if yer thought we wuz worth a million bucks . youd throw a fit, wouldn ee eee a _- —- ‘tcha?” Se FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB. ee EXAMPLES OF THE HIGHER- CRITICISM. : that someone present wil! quote a notice favorable or able-——but generally favorable touching on his*own work No s¥mposium of this sort is complete withou HENEVER actors get together it {s almost inevitable that soon- er or later the subject of dramatic eriticism will come 1 and unfavor- —_~ FRU fs i ee OS eee s . Ces? a eas THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FOX ~ righ’. 19°73 . 2 or ge A (. © on ee t reference to the in- stance of tact displayed in print by a loca! reporter on a certain his- torie occasion in a smal! Middle Western city when ambitious nonpro- fessionals xave an Incredibly awful performance of a classic The newspaper man who had been detailed to cover the performance was wishful to avoid giving offense to the members of the cast. in honesty, he could Say nothing complimentary So he merely this: yet, wrote For the benefit of the new hospt{tal fund. our leading amateurs Presented ‘Lady Audiley’s Secret’ at the theater last night before a large audience of our best townspeopie The orchestra rendered pleasing selections and the acoustics of the hall were never better ° choly Dane. The criticism ran something like this “Among echolars there has long been a dispute as to whether th works attributed to Shakshea re were Written yy Shads peare Racon. The editor of this paper has hit upon a eatisfactory settiing for all time this ancient question Let the tombe of hoth opened. The one who turned over in hia grave last night was author of ‘Hamilet''” lf am reminded alan of what Kin Hubbard. better know mn as Martin.” had to say years ago of a certain theatrical entertainmen: Then there is the famous eriticieam done bv an editor tn Rising Sun ‘Ind... when a certain native-born prodigy essaved the role of the melan seve ral » AJ i I \ AL For brevity, and yet for completeness, | think it would be hard to bea! this: “Al Jeffreva’ ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin® company plaved at the house last night. The Siberian bloodhound was badly supported,” Hap Ward, "the comedian. furnishes one from his own experience “We were playing a one-hight stand in Oregon.” said Hap. opera “On the morning following the performance I found a notice of our show on the front page of the town paper. The opening sentence was promising. I smiled to myself as I saw it. For it read as follows: - “*Ward and Vokes in their new play, as given here last night, were. pot half bad.’ .. “Then I read the second sentence and quit smiling. > % Foe 4 . a THe MAN Whe soucHT THE PLACE NEXT DooR WAS ON A STEP LADDER SAWING OFF THAT PORTION oF THE TREK WHICH OVERHUNG HIS PROPERTY WHEN BANG € ' WM aR 5 <2: _ ee ett ee eae Rk” =f (Copy BE OT everyor Noss with mo that i gold marks ($7 aration proposal nates Germany's The Chancellor ers the figure from which to has both Soci triallsts agaimet The Socialists mention a larger concrete prope industrial guarar tive ‘industrials © fer actually 6 ability and re guarantees unicss ly negotiates. If Paris refwu Herr Cuno will Socialists’ opp he would then to Herr Streser the Industrial (Since this ¢ _ ceived the Frer rejected Cuno's pedart — Inch Shot . gier That Py the Assoriaftd NEW YORK, of the Jersey “ ; night followed the guard cutter Sen four-inch shot a small smuggling to a hait. The Seneca oper afternoon, it was at coast guard two small runners, tween the fleet ar fied a signal to ordered by Washi constant patrol of ft heavier zuns than f _ Both runners halt had been fired. Coast guard offic the regular proced was to be stopped the whistle for her command was not ¢ went across her bow PRICES IN NEW MARKET F Concerted Attacks ~ 3 M By the Associated NEW YORK. today’s stock mark nearly eight ,points, conterted attacks speculatofs for the the fourth consecuti the big bear trade Market in the last thousands of shares Stocks which they the theory that tt