St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 9, 1923

Page 1

ee : —== _ . COMIC. PAG 5 TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923, y, LITTLE BOY, But LDREN MvuST BE SMPANIED BY AN SULT AFTER GPRM! “«Copyrigtr, + IMSELF 1 ALWAYS HAVE TS TAKE HONE THE GIRL WHO LIVES THe GREATEST Dis- “TANCE ‘Copyris As” enicK 1 > HATS t, 4] (Copyright. r Ox MAKE BABY. To TAKE THE. ENTIRELY LOST soos THER Wwe % JE, BRovGHT out fA REMARKAGLE . RS SOE re pwr Ee Fas a al . : aS ne ae ‘v4 isl “ i a a = oad tly Fae PY Se 4 PRE ‘ a Had Ordered | Bachow ‘the Chinese Foreign Office pannounced. ‘announces its belief that all captives Buf the brigands but this information ' that the garrison > place ' Diace, . of the brigands’ She conrtmartialed. and band, 3 By. the Associated Press. | foreigners, ‘Americans, “Linching bs pdits, are ifood and clothing and ' ording to a message E 3y the Associated Press ‘erhment issued orders this morning to the foreign Shantung province fall demands of tfor an early ee cal _ NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEED In the home, office, store, factory or on ‘the farm. a Post-Dispatch Wants Can Supply It! ‘fey St. Louis’ One Big Want Medium for Anything — —_ ,_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With: the Associated Press News Service. IM i ngiiog cs aS a TNH Sin hana eR sa { CITY EDITION o- i meres oe Vou. 75.. NO. 243. of. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1 1923 —36 PAGES. 4 IDNAPED N CHINA HAVE FLED FROM OUTLAWS OR HAVE BEEN RELEASED PEKIN, May Press. AJ. ROLAND PINGER, Maj. Robert Allen and \laj Pinger'’s son, Roland Jr., have escaped from the Su- chow bandits who held up the Shanghai-Pekin Express early last Sunday, according to ad- Vices received here. This brings the total of those who have escaped or have released to 14, The escaped the handits, from various sources, Maj. Robert/Allen. Maj. Roland Pinger. Roland Pinger Jr A. |. Zimmermaw. V. Haimovitch, C@rl Heinz. Llovd Lehrbas. Emile Gensburge BRIGANDS FREE, «xm. . 5. ARMY FFICERS AND 5 icial Announcement by» " Foreign Office at Pekin - Declares Majors Pinger | and Allen Have Been Re- | leased by the Band of Chi- nese Kidnapers. ee ee 9. NE , eg the Associa heen of have as who have been freed by compiled here follows: list those or Jacobsen. . Day. Lucy Aldrich, 3; McFadden. Schonberg. s.A. Coxralli. DE YALERN'S PEACE TERMS RECT rd \ LIEF EXPRESSED OTHERS ARE FREED) Commander of Shantung Province to Pay Ransom Demanded for Liberation | of Captives. : : Irish Free State Refuses to Com-. ee ee et iepatcn ane Chicago; = municate Further With Re- publican Leader. (ed ‘Copyright, 1923.) PEKIN, May 9%.—Majors Pinger and Robert Allen, Meo small fons, were released hb Roland | with their | | By the | morning, “eSs, ed Px May Government the Associat DUBLIN, State just | -The refused Irish Free | the | de, Valera | train- bandits this has has peace terms of Eamonn The Foreign Office also| and has dechned to | communicate | ‘further , With the Republican leader. also have been freed. adam the \Dail ! the correspond- by | ACtI- , President Cosgrave in is unconfirmed. read with and Eireann today announced ence at the! . senators It has been officialy conducted De Valera commar ‘er Douglas Jameson, where the. train holdup took ling as intermediaries. | The but who was _ |De will | iby who was warned a day ahead | correspondence showed that . plans, . election Valera insisted Sept. 15 upon an unable to prevent the outrage, ae and assignment to the rhe barracks where their Repub- outcome military ; se a .| Republicans of governors of Shantunge and Anwhei | ; , 4 ‘ . " provinces, whose unpaid troops are |*'™S could believed to have comprised the brig-) lican guaids are to be dismissed, | Of the election. under pending the He also claimed the right of Republicans to sit in the tree State Parliament without tak- ing the oath prescribed in the treaty. | including le : The said President | held in-the hills back pe | nara ve, terms, train ban-| from lack of | exposure, ac-/ Ry received here | be stored also SHANGHAT, May 9>—-Fourteen | Government, these at ast seven | refused Deported to Ireland Habeas Corpus Writ. the P’ress P LONDON, May 9%.—The Court Appeal today granted the application a writ of habeas corpus made on Art O'Brien, who was de- | ported to Ireland after the Irish ‘raids carried out in March. On two previous occasions uf a courts had refuesd With | such a writ, sought in an train} bi.ng O’Brien to England to test the | ' validity of the yecent deportations. | It is held in Republican quarters that the success/of O’ Brien’s applica- must lem? to the release of all March deporters now in lLreland. — *) ro. “ the Suchow Mian Granted “almost dead”’ Associated of oday from Linching. ——- itor ‘behalf of PEKIN, May 9.—While the Gov- the grant effort commissioner to lower to comply to the Suchow bandits, heen holding for Transom a ‘other foreigners, ere not optimistic who have number of Americans and | diplomatic circles ition over the prospect the of the » The foreign ministers the opinion that the Chinese Cabi-! met wag willing to May the necessary | 7ansom, but pointed out that the! Militarists of China probably would | p plervene and insist on continging | mperations against the bandits. The q Risters fear that the efforts to res- tue the prisoners will enly endanger mnem further and prolong the affair » Yesterday afternoon representa- Mves of foreign Governments, inter- Mipting a Cabinet member, impressed , 0 Premier Chang Shao-Tseng and 3 bis ministers the seriousness of the Mtuation and the imperative need action. | lists of Captives Conflicting. ; _ Lists of foreigners held or released ati are conflicting and incomplete y. Six women, seven men and boy were known to have escaped t been released. From the best Available information, it appeared enat 18 Americans are still held: . ae nile the names of Mrs. Sander- , Miss FE. F. Fleming and Miss e* sinia Auld appear on most of ame lists, there is some question Mether they were on the train that held up, though reservations ad been made for them at Pukew. Other Americans believed to be in Aptivity are: Majs. Rm. W. Pinger and R. A. U. S. A.. Department of lippines: Maj. Allen’s son; MOmon, Shanghai merchant; ell, Shanghai newspaper Rileman, William Smith t Friedman. To this list had been added t any} ~ wemes of R. H. Rowlatt, British’ 2] *arube, Frenchman, and T. Sa- | » Italian. Chevalier Musso, the} Nn attorney of Shanghai, whose me appears on the revised list, has reported missing from: the first » yesterday in a dispatch reach- : | Shangha: it was related he was rately ill, while’ the bandits holding him for $1,000,000 ran- release captives. | DI'BLIN, May The decisions | of English courts are not binding in Ireland and if the British Home Sec- retary .is ordered deliver Art | O'’Brien—and later 100 de- portees interned here—he may find difficulty in. carrying out his in- 'structions, in the opinion of reliably ‘informed sources here. CARROLLTON MAN SLATED TO BE ACTING PRISON WARDEN | expressed | to the other Former Judge Sein S. Crawford Ex- pected to Be Named to Serve During Hill's Ulness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY, May John S. Crawford of Carroliton, for- | mer Probate Judge of Carroll Coun- | tv, practicing lawyer and Carrollton business man, will be appointed act- ing Warden of adhe State Peniten- | tiary tomorrow or next day, it is understood upon excellent authority. Gov. Hyde, however, declines to dis- cuss the matter. It is reported officially that Craw- ford is to serve as Warden only until Warden Hill, who is ill at his home | in Trenton, returns to duty, if he | does do so. It is known that War- den Hill handed his resignation to | Gov. Hyde some time ago and that 'yvelations between the Warden and 'Governor were not overly cordial at — Hill retired to his home, 13. |internal disturbances among the | man: and | 9.— | Al- the rise. 3 ie : ithe time i\Commissioners of penal institutions | having given rise to the friction, as told in the Post-Dispatch two weeks jago. Crawford will as have full power Warden as long as he serves in that | capacity. He has been at the peni-! | sentiary for a week acquainting him-' self with its routine and atmosphere. He is to be a permanent member of the Hyde administration for the re- raainder of its tenure, as other duties | will await him should he net be| needed at the penitentiary. long- as | Warden. Although Crawford has had no previous experience In prison ad- in some lists, but there is no! ministgation he is said to be highly nformation about them. E.| regarded in his home community “And F. Elias, Shanghai brox- Land came to the Governor with the | are listed “nationalities . un- | recommendation of Chairman Roy) Monier of the State Tax Cmumission, Lone of the Governor's cidse political cd names of Mr. and Mrs. Verea Rothman, whe was killed. on Page 3 Column 2 ‘advisers. ee . x a A We inating ill - | portion limits the amount o? | question 'cision, courts, + aw i thus, ician’s ‘ment was directed 'c,overnmen+t ‘against (act { |respective (and skill / ance, ' which Gesterwn oy agg the | toxicating Aiquor poses, $9 | against ; merce. aw oe i bles. | $450 | declares, |} him rubles when payments, / could ‘only laf LIMIT ON LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS IS ELD 10 BE VOID ee iF ederal Court in New Vouk Issues Order Against In- terference With Practice | of Physician. ‘VALUE AS MEDICINE “RECOGNIZED” | er . Judge Knox Declares Prohi-| bition Was Meant to End: Use of Liquor as Beverage, but Not Altogether. Press May Associated YORK, By the NEW Judg 9. — Federal] of the Volstead act liquor which a phy&ician may prescribe, and grant- an injunction restraining. prohi hition enforcement authorities interfering with the practice of Dr. Samuel W. Lambert. Attaches of the court whether Judge if sustained in the higher would not also deal a blow the Harrison antinarcotic act. act, it was said, prohibits phy- from prescribing increased of marcotics to drug patients, in effect, limiting the phvyst- judgement to what treat shall be used. Dr. Lambert's suit. Which he was brought on behalf of other held similar views prescribing of liquor, prohibition ofifcials who, he publiciy threatened to him if he prescribed than the allotted pint of liquor every 10 patient. “T have reached the conclusion,’ Judge Knox said in his decision, ‘that the itions of the Volstead raised the Knox's de- This sicians doses as plirv- sicians who con- cerning the against and saia had act more davs to a 1s $4, hlmiti ii unlawful to prescribe but one pint of intoxicating liquor for internal and medicinal use of a person whose known ailment, if it treated, requires of a ‘Whether or not the usé of liquor certain known ailments is a valu- able therapeutic contro- versial subject with present, purposes accept to be administra- are void is the quantity, lv tion greater agent is a concerned. this action the and to not, at “For the it is sufifcient of complaint that Congress, itself, in legislation under attack, recognized that certain liquor has a legitimate medicinal use and has specified circumstances under which it may be prescribed in given instances. ‘The difficulty is that, done so, Congress, without to the quantity of liquor required for the praper of a particular ailment from a patient may be suffering of zg faith, of the person in attend- procéeds to limit the amount may be used. “The eighteenth the Constitution is aa to tions the sider very has in cases having reference actually treatment which and it- od to to | amendment was designed prohibition of in-' for beverage pur- | and was not, I think, intended | to put an end to the use of liquor.” Assistant United States John Holley Clark Jr. announced that the Government would seek a stav of the injunction appeal to the Ruareme Court. 20 OR 4000 RUSSIAN RUBLES, ISSUE IN SUIT AGAINST BANK Foreign Cerdeacy: Oodeval in 1917. but Greatly Depreciated Now, Basis of Action. thousand Russian rubles or! which will Morris Wiener get? Four $920: | That question may be presented to a jury in Circuit ners suit for the Flis Court todav in Wie- the American sum National Bank of Com- petition, filed recently, did not bring out details of this con- 'troversy, but the bank’s does answer, today, The dered bank declares Wiener of it, July 21, 1917, 4000 to cost him $920 at the rate bf exchange then prevailing. He paid down and agreed to pay the at $25 a month and the check on rest bank would Petrograd for he finished its dollars. The rubles. back the to bank that if ite check, Nov. not deliver because mail was paralyzed, asserts. Rubles savs it bought might have them Wiener 8. 1918. but the bank its, Petrograd service the answer had dropped in val- ue till a bale of them were worth about a blank lawyer's brief. Now the bank's position is that they haven't any $920 of Wiener’s. hav- Ing spent this sum for Russian cur- reney; they have a little stack rubles they wlilinge to give hut he doesn't seem to care for check Russia nice are him, ‘them. which from | said | *4occurred. \ and its amendments’ which makKeé | proper- | CHANGE IN CURRENT OFF COAST OF CALIFORNIA BRINGS SHARKS |Mariners Report Seeing Other Trop- which the Court | allega- cone | the | ¢ judgment | Attorney | pending an | filed -'| late ‘the defendant | “che ba | GOURT ORDERS GHEAPER BURIALS . with | FAIR, LIGHT FROST TONIGHT, ; RISING TEMPERATURE THE TE ee A. A. A ‘ a. 6 a Hightest vester da | m.; lowest, 38, CAN?T THE WABASH MAKE THE GRADE ? ' river ¢ ew. # at 9 is m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis y, a. JURORS THANKED WOMAN INDICTED SING SCHWAB’S NAME a GIVING 4 MEN YEARS EACH, | and vicinity: |. Two of Robbery Delisaiihiote| lair tonight and | rising }~ temperature, | light | tomorrow ; probably frost tonight. Missouri—' THEY HAD 'SENTENCES PREVIOUSLY & Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature. Jllinois — Fair |} | tonight and to- morrow: tonight with ris- | ing temperature | tomorrow and in|! north and west' portions tonight... Stage ‘HIGH WIND PREVENTED THE e Knox today’declared void that | PREDICTED KILLING FROST HERE |«:.arge, | Yesterda y's nasisetaines Snow Flurries | added, the Latest on Record in St. Louis, fur throats with their Men | iabourt collars buttoned stared coldly at Might Have Been Given Little More, Judge Falken- hainer Tells Panel. SERVED — d to" | Three of Men Found Guilty, ; MUNICH CARDINAL TELLS OF user F GERMAN PEOPLE of Holding Up Citizen on ‘Archbishop von Faulhaber, Street Watch Were Soldiers. of the | 11.9 feet, no change. ' Circuit Judge Falkenhainer ‘thanked a jury today for convicting | | four men of a first-degree robbery | and for fixing their sentence five years’ impeisonment. He theugh not ‘cise the jurors, that he thought they i'pm.ieht have given two of the defend ‘ants more than five years. These two convicts, ; at were former ithe attractive displays of straw hats! did not come out in the testimony, which were to be sgee.: istore windows this morning. the W wind from in downtown est, neutralizing the effect of the bright | sunshine, still preserved the memory | 'of vesterday’s Maytime snow, ch was predicted | ar- } the killing frost whi for last night, rive. The wind, 20 miles an was what the Weather cannot he formed quiet enough to settle on the grouns |\Kkansas City and St. wind, had heavy ' ih to night, ' } ‘ re, pe ‘and frost was also reported at W ind- sor, near Sedalia. Three 3:45 Kast’’ ‘two. p. 34 SF appearance ord here. A light niore than three side but which which had a velocity prevented Man says. unless frosts for a This is the latest Snow Weeks ago, red unseasonable did not the frost Frost hour during the rmit the i and vegetation. Joseph, -Aalir 18 cold to last night, i short periods of snow flurry } esterday, the iatest, “Way Down minute or snow on rec- in Chicago, there. ical Fish Rarely That Lat Associated Dress LOS ANGELES, change in alifornia equatorial tropical fish tude, at Los Angeles. Bathers at the coast waters s rarely several warmer days t than last been hnown ere have connected the current reporte “wave over new Another ocean Cc has various Southern C fornia beaches declared that for have | } them to be in entir effect of Observed in itude. A the from other Cal., May. 9. urrents off brought harks and seen according to mariners arriving ali- the he waters they July, the e State d. have and eth- recent warm ever the current 'said to be the fogs which fora week ‘have blanketed Los Angeles harbor | and considerable « Cc alifornia coast, the battle fleet. BRITISH CABINET | INCREASE | Conclusion ff the Southern delaying shipping and holding up gunnery practice of FAVORS IN AIR FORCES anecwndil in Lords bythe Secretary for House of the Colonies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, has reached considerable the Secreta informed the Devonshire, nies, ) today. May 9.— conclusion that increase in the British alr forces is necessary, Cabinet A ‘The the Duke of for the Colo- of Lords ry House GOV, PREUS MAY BE SENATOR | Minnesota Sa ciniilitiens to Resign if Method Is Upheld by Court. the ST. PAUL, A. O. ‘pointment as 'from Minnesota in By Minn., Assoctated Press. Senator Knute Nelson, ™~, May 9.—Gov. J Preus will resign to accept ap-| United States Senator succession to fhe State Supreme Court holds the Gov- ernor of the State successor. ing “the call ‘to respond,’ and may appoint the This was made clear by Gov. Preus issue; today in a formal atatement declar- the. paying the| of the people of our) State ia now such that it.is my duty that such | ‘carries out the wish af Senator Nel- igon.”’ (Copyright, BERLIN, May 9. 1923 ) —To reauce the high cost of burials in Germany, a Berlin magistrate has decided the height of coffins shall be limited to 20 inches. ‘depth of graves is ‘and a half feet, | diggers’ wages. At the same time the reduced by two thus saving grave- | | Those desiring eoffins higher than newly ‘a tax of five times | the » fixed standard must pay the usual taniff. i A cold | t temporarily | and of | : of | with less | at. was con- , in this lati- | with the | is | nap OE BP cit at i fect on building operations through- if the’! fe. ction | i but was indicated by stifv in their own behalf. “Verdicts like this will keep down crime in St. Louis,” Judge said. ‘IT. had thought might differentiate between defendants, but I have criticise vour work.” The verdict was voted by the jury i opened today. | William . Armstrong, 26 years old, | of Milwaukee, who has served a pen- |itentiary term in California: Carl Jr.. 27, of Union, 8. C.., Heinrich ' has been itn a New York prison; liam A. Ramsey, 25, of Columbia 21, of Ran- 'Mo., and Ralph Mitchell, dolph, Mass. All soldiers in the Sixth Infantry, tioned at Jefferson Barracks. Testimony itn the Case, the no desire to | a sealed last evening one, and | Sta- The four were convic ted of holding | North awrence of 114 Ninth street, at Preniway and Mont- ‘gomery street, the taking his gold watch. four men after their up Fred I, ithe arrest, Armstrone and Heinrich with hav- E. who Wil- | but Heinrich were | 'ferred upon him. night of March 1. He identified and | two other complainants, who charged | — roe ing robbed them also, Avere present) when the four made fessions. The used directly in ‘two defendants who took | Mitchell and Ramsey, were ‘tioned about them. They testified that thevgwere coerced into signing, one saving he was struck with a hose, the othe rsaving he was threat- ened, but after hearing the }mony of the two-other 'of the the jury the charge of coercion. SLIGHT DECREASE IN BUILDING Cost of Lr ahioe and Matcrial Having Little Effect. ated Press YORK, May 9. tal costs had little ef- confessions were not evidence, but the stand, signed testi- police, disregarded High the Assoc! NEW labor and mater By Increased out the country during April, Brad- \street reported § vesterday. |New York City showed a decrease of ‘total expenditures during April 57. per cent, as campared with March, the total expenditures of A28 cities showed a decrease of only 6.4 the While of and Taking His wishing to criti- | Here for Address, Says. Suffering Began After! 1918 Revolution. MORAL INFLUENCE OF AMERICA GREAT. Prelate Calls on Mayor, sail a fact which | their failure to. help to} you | these | The defendants were. Receives Degree of Doctor, of Divinity From St. Louis. University. Michael. Cardinal von Faulhaber, _Archbishop of Munich, Bavaria, who | is in St. comity, Louis today on a mission of | as part of a tour in which he) ‘is thanking Americans for help giv ‘ j en to his people, called formally the City Hall went to St. honorary Mavor Kiel at morning. He later University, where the de }gree of Doctor of Divinity was con- | honor. and signed con- | | fellowship. witnesses and | J + |dark | way; and thence to Ho- Statler, for a luncheon in his! He began the day. by saying in the New Cathedral. program for the rest tel mass His i stay this afternoon, with a visit ta Notre Dame Convent at $000 South ,Broad- and his appearance at a civic the Odeon tonight. Cardinal is the} dignitary who of his The Bavarian fourth high church has visited St. years on an international errand of The Anglican Arch- bishop of York and from with the war time, as messangers their nations, then associated the United States in war. After armistice, Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium, came to thanks of his people for help, in gifts as well as in arms. “Must Work for Reconciliation.” “My message is one of thanks to the American people for their many gifts and their sympathy with our need,” Cardinal von Faulhaber | bring evening. my people, and not against any other people. Asa Catholic Bishop, I must “It is a moral obligation for each people to love their own cougtry. But this fs possible without hating other peoples.” Cardinal: von years old, of medium strongly built. ‘His hair is lined Faulhaber is 53 height and rather sparse with gray, and ‘per cent for April as compared with his deep-set eyes are his most no- March. , The greatest decreases reported lantic section. There were 2: ing days in March, as compared with 25 in April, the report pointed out The tendency in New Middle Atlantic section building operations to a more able time was increasing, said; building being held up in New alone. CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES JOKES. to York Cut Sugar Prices. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, May 9- | gional investigations are —Congres- “tokes,’ He three interview. prices are too high and the only ‘fective. wavy to combat the profi- | teers is by boycotts, drastic action by | district attorneys, and grand jury in- in an sugar | vestigations which will persist until tion, convictions are secured and heavy | ' punishment meted out regardless of! belongings had held out, rich or care. whether the offenders be | poor. WILL G0 TO ALASKA 10 WED Alma Volkmann Will Brother of Late Husband. Mrs. Alma C. of Mrs. Peter Ahlheim of 1364 Me- Causland avenue, will go to Fair- | Airs. Marry } ' 27 work-/a | more than $15,000,000 of new,he has selected Senator Acta Urges. Boycotts to | of ‘unfortunate conditions from ; | Senator Ashurst of Arizona said here the war itself, speaking several times | declared | of the trials which the German peo-! heimer distillery at Freeport, times’ ple have undergone * ef- lution.” ‘geemed to begin about two years ago, iin the third year after the revolu- Volkmann, daughter | ' banks, Alaska, next week, to be mar- | ried to William F. Volkmann of | Fairbanks, brother of husband, the late George Volkmann. The engagement was announced Saturday at a luncheon at the Gates- Hotel, given by Miss Elsie) sister of the proepective worth Ahtheim, bride. * her former . ‘universities have the manuscripts of i ibe ay | ticeable feature. \sock and cape for April were from the Middle At. ‘and a massive gold cross, hung from | his | worse. He wears a cas- trimmed with red. heavy chain and studded with diamonds and emeralds, is ornament. OO “ NOTES ISSUED IN FINANCING. OF A HOTEL mn BOSTON Mrs Myrtle B. Hayes of That City Accused of Using Steel Man’s Signa- | ture for $25,000 Which Fell Into Another’s Hands. me SCHWAB HAS KNOWN on: this. Louis! Preece MICH AEL VON FAULHABER. +e = oe a ra —— INUNCTION 0 . ee includes a drive about the city | END FUTURE DEALS IN SUGAR DENIED Government Loses in Action Against New York Coffef and Sugar Exchange and Association. the Greek Or- | 'thodox Archbishop of Athens came | iin ques- | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 9. Federal announced this after- Judge Mayer said in a talk with reporters at the |} noon that the Government’s applica- _Archbishop’s residence last '‘*l speak of and for ' tion for an injunction te restrain the New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-| change and the New York Coffee and Sugar Association from dealing in| sugar futures had been denied. Decision Permits Appeal. Without Delay to’U. S. Supreme Court. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 9.-—The re- fusal of Federal Judge Mayer in New York to enjoin the New York Sugar Exchange from dealing in sugar fu- tures May result in a direct appeal lay before the Supreme Court. DISTILLING FIRM AND 13 MEN ARE NAMED IN INDICTMENTS Guchontatuhe -( Company and Four Officials Among Those Accused in Liquor Withdrawals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. express a certain thought. He talked, at the , Archbishop's |residence, of economic conditions ond his country, saying that they were! | apparentty growing worse, because unsettled monetary values. i Dates Misery From Revolution. He dated the beginning of these the ‘revolution in 1918. rather than from ‘since the revo- “The real need of the people he sald. ‘“‘tntil then, the old) clothing. shoes and other personal, by much! But when these were gone, it 'was impossible for the people to buy more, at the prices prevailing. such) as 95.000 marks for a pair of shoes. | ‘This condition has affected the mid- | ‘dle class most severely. The work- jing people have fared somewhat bet-| ter, but they, too, have suffered from | unemployment. which tends to grow For no one will undertake a new enterprise, particularly build- ing, at a time when the purchasing power of money may change over- night. “The country’s InteHectual life is at a standstill. Professors in the /many hooks, which cannot be print- Vonpinued on Page 2 pes, eo. ‘ | this afternoon by a Federal PITTSBURG, May 9. The A. Guckenheimer & Co.,. distillers at) Freeport, Pa., four officers of te company and nine other men were named in five indictments returned grand jury to Judge R. M. Gibson, in Unit- ed States District Court here. The defendants are alleged to be implicated in the removal of 9000 ge llons of whisky, from the Gucken- from — Jan. 1, 1921, to Dec., 31, 1922. RENO FOR “WIDE OPEN” POLICY Liberal Candidates for Mayoralty and Council Elected. the Associated Presa. RENO, Nev., May 9.—E. E. Rob- erts. avowedly favoring a ‘‘wide- open” town, was ele@ted Mayor of /Reno vesterday in a race in which he outstripped tis apr tet Wo weg by more than three to Six councilmen Whose platforms were Hberal also were elected, ac+ cording to returns. Fatality in Chicken-Garden bg FORT WORTH, Tex Chickens that wandered atone gs are said to have scratched up neighbor's garden caused a fatal chattel yesterday. E. L. Hayne, owner of the chickens, fs dead. . five ee weunes in ete By cotcancenne® which will bring the case without de-. HER FOR 25 YEARS | | Woman Has Record of Busi- ness Success; “No Possi- bility She Made a Cent,” Says Her Attorney of the Charge Made. the Associated Press. Ry IN $325,000 FORGERIES 5 NEW YORK, May 9.-—Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes, Boston business woman, now living in this city, was indicted today on a charge of having forged ae the name of Charles M. Schwab to a ~ $25,000 note, in connection with the erection of the Hotel Chatham in While the indictment it is alleged t Boston. | @n one count, master as indorser. According to the District . Attor- ney’s office, which announced it would ask for $10,000 bail, the wor- an was interested in “The Chatham. Inc.,"” which is constructing the Bos- ton Hotel and which is alleged t» have issue@ notes to pay for the work. Schwab today appeared before the grand jury to testify against Mre- Hayes, ' George Gordon Battle, attorney for Mrs. Hayes, told reporters that there was no possibility of his client hay- /negotiated 17 notes, totaling $325,-. ; 000, bearing the name.of the iron- — | ing’ “made a cent out of the alleged. ‘forgery. “It was,.in connection with | financing the.Hotel Chatham in — | ton,.”” he added. | Says Woman Made Nothing. | “The complainant against the 'woman.” Battle said, “‘is Henry A. Mark of Stoddard & Mark, real estate lawyers, at 128 Broadway, | tage whose hands a note finally came. was made payable to the order of ‘Ourselves,’ was signed on the face, ‘M. B. Hayes,’ and was indorsed on the back, ‘M. B. Hayes and C. M, Schwab.’ ” Schwab said that he had known Mrs. Hayes 25 years, but that she name. ‘ ; Assistant District Attorney Hast- ‘ings said, that the notes originally were put out without Schwab's forged indorsement,’ but that | they fejl due and it became neces- | one to re-discount them in order te ‘keep the corporation name had been affix letter bearing Schwab's name had been prepared, in which the iron master was pledged to mé@et the debts of the corporation up tor $1,000,000. Woman Striking Figure. ' ' Schwab is one of several weaniiet It was a 60-day note and had not been authorized to sign his when. oing. Schwab'e and a forged _ 5 é; Ps aed Pees | Zi . ; ? ee ‘men alleged to have been victimized» : : in the alleged forged note swindle, — Frauds of remarkable daring. in. numbey of other promin¢éht men in financial circles ate said to have that the swindles were similar the hazardous ¢riminat of Mre..Cassie D. Chadwick: | Cleveland about 17 years ago. | The woman in the case ts as ing figure of about 40 pet according to the New York World, oe

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. : ST ST-DISPATCH 4 : r WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POS!- i martial on charges of espionage ; ward with thelr mones neal of Leighton Mount, Northwest- | to Berlin Friday ; Chester | military attache of the French Em- Gis, Cem a Seah 45 ee one emetic ne ~ pair in the pocket, Charles Wilma, | OT mone pensities total 0S sabotage. ; ay electrically-light a “ le e PUniversity freshman who disap- : ; bassy at Washington, where he is | BES és BN ;clation, believes trade at National) ozo» ‘Salena avenue and Joe Krysl,}*°?" for the directors, the French| ‘The prosecution has expressed the _— vst hi #* mae 9 si a a after a class fight in Septem- Concession Causing | adviser on aeronautics and observer | nee # Bs: Pe | Stockyards, neaa, East St. Louis. was! 1700 Russell avenue. went to Fast St. courtmartial having convicted them | pelief that at least one of the de- pit scat “abeam be. ’ 1921, got under the plier in} ae : lof the development of aeronautics ee Tn letimylated .by the purchase by Ar-| Louis And made the identification, |! responsibility for the conflicts De- | tendants will be given the death) fe dinaal on where ft was found a week?) Franco-British Tension to | in the United States. He will be jtween the Krupp workmen and 4/| nenalty. sock eta ’ a anes y was suggested by the State's! ‘squad of French soldiers on March/| he leader of the gang is one ae ag al y wi oh Sney’s office today as the grand taken today by Maj. John A. Paege- | | Extend to Other Issues. low, commandant at Scott Field, to | : pre | Morris & Co., for $30,000,000. As a quently threatened to drown him-| 31 last, which resulted in the death | Schlogetter, said to have been for- _____., | eee y investigation proceeded. St. Louis Field, near Bridgeton, for | soe 3 Ba ite. } producer of livestock he is not dis-|gelf. The body was weighted and | of 14 German workers. Fines to the! merly a member of the “Orgesch Better Vision Week for St tas Mie theory,_according to Assiast- ~ 8 which was verified later by Tobias. mour & Co. of the packing plaafs of s ; *. Macha's friends say he had fre- | wy . 4 © nif '$23,000) also were imposed upon) aaa _— A campaign to further the a ad ; vation of vision will be Iausai on information that about 75} ithe accused men, who included oth- | . fice ? . : | Conviction Will Strengthen Ruhr a luncheon tomorrow noon lait of the pier was destroyed in a Resistance, Berlin View. . Mires in the winter of 1921-22. If Champber of Commereé,. uf at were drowned in a hazing att auspices of the Missourl Eye as his parents believe, Gorman iCopyriebt, 1823, by the Press and Pulitzer |@" inspection of the proposed course |turbed by the purchase. bruised when found, which suggested | 4mount of 850,000,000 marks (about | society in Upper Silesia. | State's Attorney Gorman, was} Publishing Cos.,.the New York, World of the Pulitizer, trophy race, to be | Denman so testified yesterday 1¢ foul play. but it-is now supposed that ah ones - Rion } |held here in October. Pe MS | ithe hearing condueted at National] Macha attached the slab of concrete AO? IN, May 9.—Language more | After an inspection of St. Louis | elie 4 ae oe ie eee | Stockyards by representatives of the| to his shoulders before jumping into| ers than the directors. : blunt than any openly used toward Field, Capt. Thenault will be taken | dake ae is. ae . eee : Secretary of Agriculture, on the See-| the river and that’ the bruises were | There was a large crowd ab He ‘By the Associated’ Press. France by a British Miister siace|over the race course in an airplane. | re Te. ye OE : retary’s complaint that the sale was caused by contacts in the water. in the courtroom when Col. Pe! on) BERLIN, May 9.—The sentences Conservation Ce i] the| He will speak at the dinner tonight in vidlation of the packer and stock-|} jnel read the sentences, but no deM-| passed op Baron Gustav Krupp von a ounctl. Dineatay it would have been possible for Streets and Sewers Fisk wi eth) body to have washed under the the armistice was chosen in , 4 Be ee 3 d trati d h tators : es in SE ) See: ‘ Py an Thiet low nrahite. 'onstration occurred, e spectators | ; : >S é ’ ye House of Commons yesterday by|°" the importance of aeronau ne : Be: yards act of.1921. This law prohib MI INICH CARDINAL ) eur th p 5 ae Bohlen and his colleagues are greet sad an intensive cae thy apparently being unaware of what/ oq with indignation by the Berlin "ebae a end of the pier. : ‘ay . war, giving the view of Francé— | peice He NES a: Fj its activities which create or tend to ; z's Chancellor of the Exchequer Bald- that the airplane is the first line of Z ae j e aie ; Sy £ ae create monopolies. TELLS OF MISERY ‘was going on, only a few of them | press. Even the communist paper, eeeekia wilt aa aa rr ooh aT etime later, instead of re-con- Win to announce that the British | qefense. Secrest, shee sei f The Producers’ Livestock Commis- OF GERMAN PEOPLE | understanding French. The clerk of| Rote Fahne. describe sthe sentences 4 - * been. ‘ng the plier, its end was board- Government had prepared a separate Svolution of Smal] Plane. * | oe bs 8: eas sion Association is the livestock sales re |the court journeyed to the jati to nO-| 4s “monstrous.” The ne ®spapers mony se ta ood o, when im Pe gra,: », Gorman said. How the skele- reply to the German reparation of- The great number of automobiles | MBSe 7 oe, eS s | organization of the American Farm | jiedtieiee Wiens Wane Ove. | tify Krupp Von Rohlen and his col- unanimously assert that innocent will be established, two . a : which a dentist after looking at fer. When Baldwin referred to “the /;, large cities, such as London, Paris, | Se es S 2 Sree /Bureau Federation. The organiza-| ~|leagues of their fate, as they were| German citizens are being punished and one public, to in Dress iu iteeth concluded was that of | unnecessary precipitancy” of Francé| New York, Chicago and Philadel- ltion. Denman said. handled 6644 cars |ed because of the excessive cost of | not taken back to the courtroom for | merely to save the prestige of Pre- public the nese for cones . pnt, got under the pier has been and Belgium in sending a reply to 4/ hia, are becoming a menace rather of livestock in 1922. Forty per cent | Ppublication. \the verdict. 'mier Poincare. )sight, and tephra. in gthe oe » of confusion in the case. The note addressed to all the Allies, there/than an aid to rapid transit, sald CAPT. GEORGES THENAULT. of the stock handled by the associa-! ‘‘The German people have the will| The head of the Krupp works; The general view seems to be that — vad eye hygiene ang bs through which a small boy were loud cheers from all parts of Capt. Thenault, and the little air- | — : They do not wish to live!and Directors Hartwig and Oester-|the Werdson courtmartial’s verdict of the nace ED in eee a led when he found the skeleton a |tion was from Missouri, 55 per cent ito work. - the ouse. , ae owe , P . ' sic ‘ ‘ » { “4 ,~Ar ] r ; i “{ r t 4 ‘ 4 t 4 r 4 » ee : 5 f | *j ~ 4 j i ' ae eT te: eu rae 2 4 ‘ , More cheering followed when he sot ey 8 oe og * : Sows tated partment; B. H. Mulvihill, vice pres- | from Illinois and’ the rest from other |) charity, and they know that they | len were each senterced to 15 years, | will strengthen passive resistance in! gist was Cardinal Mercier, made by three Evanston. boys 0 5 being evolved to relieve this situa-|i4..+ of the National Aeronautic As- | States. Mount disap- , cannot expect to eat the bread of and Director Bruhn to 10 years.| the Ruhr. . visit here in Otcober. 1913.9 8 s months after said the British Government regret tion. sociation: Harold H. Emmons pres- | Denman was summoned as a wit-/other nations, that they must live; Sentences of 20 yeare each by de- | Chancellor Cuno and. Foreign Min- | The ceremony today took i. ted the Franco-Belgian action, par- “There could be landing spaces Ment pe ‘aitibents Atiation Society ness by the Government, which is/by labor. I hope that international | fault were imposed = on Bauer, | ister Baron von Rosenberg have | tne universit Hbra 3 rar Allen Millis, a leader of the ticufarly im sone oF the fact that the! for auch small planes in the down- and Detroit Board of Commerce: |seeking to prove that the acquisi- |}conditions may be established which Schaeffer and’ Kuntz, who were also |telegraphed Baron Krupp von Boh- | eee was coed by thé v, mmen in the class fight. who was German note was the outcome of 2\town areas of large cities,” he said, | (45+ phenault: M. L. Wilkinson and |tion of the Morris plants by Armour then ’ “ ae , tan : : : , ‘ ! ’ : _puggestion made by British Foreign the same as the largé cities now Maj. Albert Bond Lambert. '& Co. wili tend to lessen competition: for the people of all countries. It; Works Manager Schraepler was sen- | the Krupp workers’ council, express- the university, after an addra , again went before the granc , will provide work and subsistence | defendants but who are in flight. | len, the directors and members Of |jian, Robison, S. J., presid yeht her from Akron, O., to tes- Minister Curzon. When ¢ ge eat are beginning to provide great park- win ‘in the yards and thereby depress the /seems to me that much could be done /|tenced to 20 years. The court gave | ing the thanks of the German people German by the Rev Te today. He reiterated statement ferred to the fact 2 ag e “to IS. ling spaces for automobiles. The ns aig 2D ge to this end by international economic!|Gross 10 years, and Mueller, aito the ‘‘champions of German re- Spaeth m 3 spiritual al a he did not know Mount and ha hoped eae ee ees oe! congestion is becoming so great in| WOMAN INDICTED FOR Attorneys for the packers did not | treaties. ‘workman and factory councilman, | sistance who have been subjected to the Schoat ‘am Philosophy + knowledge of what may have hap strating allied solidarity, : 3 P-|\the rukh hours of the day that per- USING SCHWAB’S NAME | cross-examine him. at have the impression that the | six months, while motor cycle ' violence.” ence. ae ied to him. After giving his testi i moral influence of the United States se OC A A A ‘market. y he, was free to return to Ak plause and cat calls greeted him. sons living beyond the city Umits The Chancellor declared the Itali- spend more time in their automo- IN $325,000 FORGERIES an government's attitude was in €€N-| pijes getting out of downtown con- ishceolielesicll “Does Not Disturb Farmer.” wy is the highest in the world, and I . — — Denman was asked his opinion ph fem sea a8 a. a JF ectayioup hearty toned by one of the interviewers, Byrnes, Philip C. Scanlan, and other ST. LOUIS POST-DISF } , "1 el : cages ,...|but Cardinal Von Faulhaber made|members of the committee which |’ . entes uy shane. £0 7 “ oo ghey onsale ~ sacdles al to) rganized a body 1878 Ss sa e orga . eral accord with the British posi- gestion than would be requi 4 : quired in oe One. | ‘gratitude of our people because other » tion and that Italy also contemplated |ipne jittie airplane to get them to| tonne. he toned sacha iCu., upon live stock markets. tle yp ead ote eaaBoem poe ‘glow | ° comment upon the incident, ex-| met him at Union Station on his ar- , ‘ 78. ly 260 fresh th isht © 7 F “Thea o , inic , iva ic | pein . 2 , £ ’ ier. , i , biished Dally by The Pulitzer r reanmen on e nig sending a note to Berlin. their homes 50 or 60 miles away. have revealed many Similar notes, | rhe only opinion I cou d give ~ and are less direct than a personal jcopt to say that the German hier ive from Cincinnats tag evening. | Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive 271, 1921. and that they wen Trying to Harmonize Texts. ee , acd based upon reports from this mar-'_. Pa ‘archy had joined in the protest of | The civic demonstration at the | ——- j ‘ ‘ nat . safety as a factor in flying now}]many of them bearing the forged Visit. . , | (Member Audit Bureau of Cirew ihe campus and made 4 search fo The British note was sent to Rome, jig a fact 1 all th | was ee a mA ithe Holy See against the execution |Odeon tonight will open with the) pauelithiens 8 a fact and a at is needed to|/ signatures of financial figures other |...’ Praises American Soldiers. | ~ - | F THE ASSOCIATED homores. When a group of soph it is learned, not with a view to cOn-! popularize flying is the little afr-|than Schwab ‘indicate that the sale caused the The Cardinal. who served as chief ‘and against the imprisonment of ‘singing of ‘‘America” by the audi- | MEMBER OF TEE ASS “ ) ei —e a whee - ' : ‘ ey ‘other churchmen. ence. The male chorus of the St.| The Associated Press is exclt y nally appeared there was certing a joint Anglo-Italian reply plane that can be purchased chea i ’ , ‘ , ’ market to be stimulated. My per- , , . : . vEEEES 2A Pp | Unusually Clever Woman. nat ss : ; ‘chaplain of the Bavarian forces be- | ati ; “ ' , but to make the texts of the two/,ng operated economically.” | ‘ : sonal conviction is that it does not Meare 0 sie a Stal CSaodiin tats | He asked to be excused from|Louis Massenchor will sing two te tne tee Sted to It or nes ud a, Mills a See rye oe notes as much in harmony as pos- In the World War. Capt. Thenault phe e go gem figtre ¥ a charming | disturb me as a farmer and pro- Pond uten ‘alee whendiy ‘Ghali a ot |speaking on the Ruhr situation, or|groups of German selections. Ad- | ned in this caper OMe br > geo ao ge sa ae. ae woman of unusual] cleverness and | qucer: of livestock.” , . on any phase of the execution of the | dresses will be made by Archbishop | Of special dispatches herein are sise i aa, we WOR. Cae | ed reports that he returned te sible. Premier Mussolini's draft is commanded the Lafayette Escadrille ‘the Bavarian soldiers toward the | ithe effect of the sale of Morris & ket,’’ Denman said. “Those reports regarding Americans. Our men| ° P i often spoke of the clean, soldierly | appearance of the American troops, | understood to be much longer than | yey] Sian shteced the war after | Treaty of Versailles, saying that |Glennon, honorary chairman, James | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY wart fraternity house with his clothim here. I have said I didn’t believe the De- “Our soldiers esteemed the Amer- | | for comparison, and the British note | french pilot, fastest flyer in Europe, Randa" ony. one, years At the Mayar’s office this morning, |tensively in German. . itorney’s office of New York County, | good business for one line of indus- el . | money order or St. Louis ¢xeRama , - £ ” c « Fi ee° There seems to be reason to-eX-/nn invitation to participate in the Delivered by city carrier oF OWReGEs fommunicated with Roland) eid In the case of the note purchased | want the farmers to do,” and T have know of our men feast-|1y his welcome in New York and his|from St, Louis University in the 91|__Entered as second-class. malate | ‘ . 4 : . ‘ ae ; . — ~ “* 7 , ; cles here there is much apprehensior | factest planes, and Capt. Thenault Bene: ; ; + igen oc de eS Vie. rent 0 Se | who had accepted the note from the/| sale had been discussed by the mem- //" Some way, from the American | jp) we ar | an : ; gton. “I havé heard of the good |} suc 4 §. mn ; ' | £000 |ized to confer such degrees rhe 1. Oltwe aann inlach - ‘were making plans to fird th plaint against French procedure, Capt. Thenault Was met at Union ‘it | sicn” (un tall Celaed dines , diers were on the Rhine, all our peo | | it. mitted to tell what sentiment mem- | ih : ef ir -jreplied that he was proud that thia| I : started, Mills was represente] Near Eastern situation, which ‘e-|dajl Foster, president of the Flying * | : , | business dealings. Schwab has an-|examine William Hirth of Columbia. | sincerely regretted their departure.” | for the German children. ’ DVRs ce. , |e Gol t's office and told théy nee! re Chester Concession. The dinmer at Hotel Chase this e - seer aeareaneeeremeonnespaeenent \in many activities to the Farm Bu- | Russian-soviet government was men- pastor of the Cathedral: James W. \ | 7 ¥ 3%, who was one of those haze ie that the British have made a sep- St. Louis Aeronautic Corporation, Dr. R. M. Wilson, a St. Louis | such as the Franco-Angora treaty. | Chicago. ; ' , he was bouni to a piling i ore these: manent commercial aviation field|in Montreal, N. C., beginning May ish Government to jbin his protest | City will be on the commercial air- ‘testified yesterday each said they be- : THE “FAIRLEE” | the State's Attorney today rt , - ’ fused, pointing out exact data were Ww. Frank Carter, chairman of the Boys $1 Knee WMG. bic ees ~.-..80c cross examination they admitted prepossession, and with a record of} J ater he said: “Mv feeling is that the British note and somewhat flam-| wyjceh he became a bomber. He has D pe ping and that he had carried | Only recently, since the first com-| partment of Agriculture should at- | !cans highly,” he saia, “and I never/ 2334. ‘first in English and then, more ex- | @Yndav only. one veer | | probably will be handed to the Ger-| who has attained an average of 236 | | postal ” der, * Gap said he heard the next day " Cardinal von Faulhaber spoke of his! Cardinal Von Faulhaber is the she has moved to a hotel near Fifth try to concentrate, it is good business | ealers ~ . Ww , 4 ~ : to Washington against the Chesier ays of the country now being laid | Boys’ All-Wool Serge Sults ...36.00 jjoved the purchase of Morris & Co. . ae : og ioe that he question Mr. On y St. unavailable. While Britain appre-|5t. Louis Air Board, will preside. Men’s $25 $ 5 | trade had been more brisk since the s —— t as to whether they recei ®gram or letter iast. Christm Thanksgiving. The writ d there was a telegram sent fror mington or Oregon «an4 67 Bhfon.” The State's Attorn Facts worth considering ; © the letter little atiention many successful years in business/the sale doesn't disturb the farmer. | Ajnericans. these were political matters, and/|W. Byrnes, Charles Nagel and Car- boyant. It is expected here today) town with Sadi ¢ an therefore were not related to his|dinal Von Faulhaber,. who will speak | Datly an@ Sunday. one veaf tisssess n With Sadi Lecointe, the famous P pariv year. sin. Olver were without foundation. |plaint was made to the District At-| tempt to invalidate the gale. If it is) eard any expression of bitterness | Remit either by . , | ° ce Mor and t man ambassador Friday. m:les an hour and who has accepted | | isappearance of Mount and the ; | cordial reception here and in other|second person to receive the hon- | avenue. for any other. That's exaetly what I | |; American cities, mentioning especial-|orary degree of Doctor of Divinity | ll id rlations. In French diplomatic cir- | cointe will bring with him two of his wen Maite 6 ; i } itac] hic) pure: "We, rent 00. Presid f Vv Mar rom an nnocent party | lle added that the Morris & Co Ing on lar¢ ACK whonien came over, | visit to President Hardin in Wash ; : : . : : we eee ee eeans tant Sete eeroe eR SSSSC ER terse assesses GPRSESSRRSEsseepentase: _ the question of possible Anuylo- ity . . ‘ings at St. Joseph, Chicago. ' , a a? operation § against Pants ......... |New York, and Wikbinanen i Turkey. He was answered by the ~ ocala : ee ne ; | Tomorrow at the Old Reliable Only witnesses summoned by the single word “Chanak,” a reference to Government are being examined. If | alleged French abandonment of the *kers ; : WYritish troops last year in the face o% ee bly 95 ol wane Ma | he enemy. This has not smoothed | witnesses they will have the privil- | France's ruffled temper. | ege of doing so. | Marquis Curzon made a statement | Men's $20 Belted Whip- $9 50 Seen, Wilt te | in the House of Lords virtually ‘den- cord Gabardine Coats. . . Secretary of Alanis ca @ a tical with that of Baldwin fn the . Wien’s $30 Two-Pants Sults, | determine whether the sale oh a Commons. The Earl of Birkenhead y: Penoli Stripes, Sport $19 A Olation of the Packer and Stockvw +a | ta + Say bape spoke in and Norfolk Models... ' Act. If his decision is niiateat’ a goatee er for all the parties In the Men's $20 Biue $10 00 | packers they will take the case to the | ; | Hunkins-Willis Lime & Serge Sults ........ ' | United States Supreme Court, their | Vote of Confidence for Potntare on ||| Cement Company remem- Men's $25 Genuine § ee ee | the Ruhr. 498 to 78. ber when their trucks, Gabardine Coats..... wy i aa oe By the Asadciated Preae. after two or three weeks Men’s $1.50 TUBERCULAR CONVICTS FREED PARIS, May 9.—Premier Poincare ~ ated gut on ee Overalis... 1 | refused to make a statement on for- inds of tires, neede Ria G de P , eign policy or to discuss the Ruhr in- tightening up. Now Good- $2.50 Shirts — Oxfords, Revee’ yep : ete ys ee ee terpellations when the Chamber of year Cushion Tireg# re- silk stripes, madras; neck- 5) > Acct eral. | Deputies reconvened yesterday. He duce depreciation and re- bands, separate __ JEFFERSON CITY, May 9.—Gov. | $1.25 * @ees#s . s * « . | } London Cigarettes Wuy do you smoke? Por pleasure, naturally. Well, then—to smoke better cigarettes is simply to get more Co 8 2s sete @eeewesaececememee se PCE RPP ee eee ttrseewsteaer "ses 8s @eeteees8§s« tie. « - "st. © @weeee«e ee . - Re eh nr gpm of the ribs of the ske in the pier had been b t(t@raeawees i] : 5: dark and they were we ED +9 a flashlights, Pesta said. WIN CLAPP SHOPS « Sap’, corres, bcc was “oh ‘2 ' . from the bones of the l, it was noticed that two had penetrated the clotm — “Pparently had been a ¢ the bones were seized, he crumbled. . ‘ee eseeemenerereeeseeapeaewenteaen eer SAereec esc een e@ecaetseatpetsaeestest@besmasenacesn. ‘@@eeaeewtreepeept B@BGeheaas asked that the Ruhr debate be post- pairs’ increase riding Hy ada te ~. , collars collars Hyde yesterday releaséd two prison- poned indefinitely, making it a ques- qualities, and give greater attached , ere suffering from tuberculosis from tion of confidence, which the Cham- mileage. FN Sl ithe Missour! Btate Penitentiary. Both | ber granted, 498 to 78. mel aa GPs « , . DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS were declared incurable by the pris- It is one of the complete ‘ on physician. They are: ~ ~~ Open Sat N Chamberlain Quits Shipping Board. line of Goodyear All- pee Serene MAEM PES 2 Ole! Richard Faulkner, convicted in | By the ted Press. Wheather Tread Truck : ay 4 : | | tS WASHINGTON. May 9.—Resigna- Tires we sell. couper County of rebbery and sep: tenced to serve seven yeara from 7 tion of former Senator George FE. Jan, 24,1921. He was paroled to his ear Te : the ck spel ad digit Merchants Truck & Tire Co. father, H. P. Forkner of Joplin ote 1105-1119 N. 12th Sf. Allie Rowden, negro, convicted of S ccepted by President Harding. ef- tect yes 30. Chamberiain said grand larceny In Missiasippi County) So eee ve and sentenced to serve four yearn | te aft cig cae ; % moe iad in in Washington ; é ; | TUMAAS tite umasrsione een from Feb. 13,1922. He was paroled | a eens oy 4 , to his father, J. R. Rowden, of Wolf. ee *'e@weeeemwee#ees ‘@t @emee@maes *v?t © @&eeee#®-«s. lwiand, Mo. Mace, © Key's < es Pu ae . f Sg? Ae os Be é , .

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baa 8 ot ag ae ae ee Soa aig ee S 4 Y * > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 1923. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9 | SAUNDERS ASKS STOCKHOLDERS WOMAN TELLS OF TO RUN PIGBLY-WIGBLY BUSINESS ALLEGED CONVICT “Secrest mo , By the Associated Press. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 9.—lLead- ‘ing stockholders of Piggly-Wiggly Stores, Inc., are still in conference | it oday following the proposal late last night of Clarence Saunders, | Social Service Worker Seats. | President of the corporation, that he relinquish control of the company rsection of those highwa y Have Been Washed fies Before Florida Legisla- | ana turn it over to a “special com- j}mittee,’’ which the present stock- ordinance became effective. | | . coe . oy 26, but arrests were not bes unt | After Storm | ae Re, | tive Committee Concern- holders should name. Saturday. The 28 other ars. E> i oom | . ; ; | Saunders’ proposa! motorists, who were allowedhaaay Breakwater. | ie oo o/. ) ing Her Investigations. (said, because “certain atinue their journeys on thee: Eis - cE FE ; ;terests in this city’’ were opposing ment to be in police court as * | } a —— Bi. Pe Ba ss ; jhim “because they do not like me.” did not appear there. Charts ' ac | Be e oe ee By “I do not care to stay in the way Piggly-Wiggly’s progress,"’ con- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | unceremoniously and without giving \her any time to dress, ther oredered her out of the compartment * and hurriedly began rummaging her baggage. They even tried om seme American Who Escaped From Lair of Chinese Outlaw Band of her dresses and appropriated her Tells of Thrilling Experiences ie her pleas to be permitted :D UNDER BRENTWOOD © . LEVARD. STOP ORDIA y-eight Others, Summoned te Court, Fail to Appear and Face Arrest. Atwood's boulevard-stop ordia, went into an active stage last when 20 violators paid osts each to have their — . od. They, with 28 other al- Violators, were arrested Satur. — rnoon and Sunday for falls ;, stop before crossing Manche f or North and South roa@™ [THEORY OF * av NOUNT Bony mi UNDER PER ss nt Prosecutor Says It American Woman and U.S. Officer, Kidnaped in China, Who Are Freed ee ——- -- to don her shoes and dress, the brigan4s hurrieds her and other pris- oners away from the train. She said she was compelled to watk |through a rough country for miles ‘in her stockings. Her feet cut and bleeding, Miss Coralli was about to 'give up in despair when a fellow- prisoner discovered her plight and | Prov ided her with a pair of bedroom slippers and a suit of pajamas. The latter she slipped on over her silk |night garments. The only food given ithe prisoners was a hard flour paste. Holdup Act of Desperation. The holdup of the train now ap- pears to have been an act of des- peration on the.part of the bandits Jersey Man Forced to Write Three Notes to Pur- |i: suing Troops Before Making Getaway— Miss Schonberg Ran Bullet Gauntlet. By the Associated Press. TEIN TSIN, May 9%.—In his state- ment at the American Consulate here, T. H. Day of Ridgewood, N. J., one of the Americans kidnaped by the Chinese brigands, but who es- and they held up their coats as a. token of surrender. “The soldiers then ordered us to the top of the hill, and afterward escorted us to their commander. We. met Miss Schonberg escorted by sol- diers. was made, he powerful in- TC ttt ttt . the Associated Presse. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 9%.— | Following a day of startling testi- never, c) lAairman of the town of of trustees and ex-officio Po- 4 dge, declared warrants would © ae ned for these defendants. 3 fant you folks to understa a3 nt a fee-grafting plan.” saidse™ in opening court, “but a matae public safety, They have the™ law in‘ other suburbs and j- ty. Trials no more cosat'y han in St. Louis—-costs are e who wish to plead guilty," step forward and present your's ons. to expedite matters. fs hink you were arrested unjustly 4 t your case for trial.” ys 20 defendants pressed for. : with Erection of* trically-) “silent traifiec at this will be consid- next week Arrests under at boulevard-stop ordinance in®™ Faity City start next" esday. é are : i their money. ighted corner will er Vision Week for St. Louta. a Ampaign to further the conger- of vision will be launched af” cheon tomorrow noon at tha‘ per of Commerce, under the ces of the Missouri Eyesight - rvation Council. Director of: ts and Sewers Fisk wil] preside, an intensive educational pro-_ wiil be outlined. A part of the, Am will be Better Vision week. 27 to June 2, when three clinics be established, two indus bne public, to impress upon the the. need fon conservation of | and educating in sthe impor-—] of eye hygiene and the care _ © eyes. re was Radinst Mercier, here in Otcober, 191). @ ceremony today took place j#% university library, and the de- fas conferred by the Rev. WH J. Robison, S. J.. president ¢ if university, after an address in * an by the Rev. Joseph ay 0 eee ere a wernae: »~4 . on his* th, S. J.. spiritual director School of Philosophy and sa MICAGO, » the manner in which the skele- of Leighton Mount, Wniversity freshman who disap- . 1921, got under was suggested mney s office today as the grand yinvestigation proceeded. Btate’s Attorney Gorman, aed pend of the pier. fteeth concluded was } through which a made by ght her from Akron, O., TELLS OF FIGHT Cut Hole in Evanston | Nine Months After ith Disappeared — An- mous Letter Received. May 9.—A new theory med by the authorities to be Northwest- | after a class fight in Septem- the pier in on where it was found a week by the State's: Assist - was on information that about 75 theory,..according to }ef the pier was destroyed in a in the winter of 1921-22. If were drowned in a hazing af- / as his parents believe, Gorman) jit would have been possible for) ime later, instead of re-con- ing the plier, its end was board -| » Gorman said. How the skele- ‘which a dentist after looking at) that of| t, got under the pier has been a/' of confusion in the case. The small boy’ ed when he found the skeleton! three Evanston boys Mount disap-| ; of the who was to tes- went before the grand He reiterated statements months after Allen Mills, a leader nen in the class fight. again today. fhe did not know Mount and had owledge of what may have hap- ito him. After giving his testi- MISS LUCY ALDRICH, Daughter of former U. 8S. Senator |Nelson A. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and sister-in-law of John D. Rocke-, She is now out of the) Ze bave washed ‘under the | pandit’ s hands after being subjected | to considerable _Privation. feller Jr. from young Mount, no signature. Previously said and denied that the letter Mrs. love the Mount called it letter.’" She “last letter “just a khovy's referred to it boy wrote.”’ as my letter to Young Woman. addressed to “Dear as follows: The letter was Angel’ anuw read “My arrangements are made and J! am ready to ‘First, remarked almost every run cide right leave for the big scrap I swear Iam haunted. Mom tonight: ‘It that young wants from seems person home or commit Perhaps away some time.’ she is the epistile Phe it has been | indi- | | cated Leighton contemplated suicide. Suil- | | mony, | hearing |hner testimony and all efforts to con- | committee iremove him at once. | from Wa . the , (White) not fas it ‘and greens. | alleged iby Knabb, 'killed Mary tinued the president of the corpora- i irin which Mrs. ps 4 dt 8 Thelma | tion. whose stock was the center of i Franklin, a social serviee worker, old a Joint Legislative Committee nvestibating allegeq convict camp recent sensational fluctuations on the ;New York Stock Exchange shortly before the stock was ruled off the alities, that at least nine ¥ Oe ; brutalities ‘ deaths | big board. [ do not care to among the convicts leased by Sena- |! ‘ made personally the issue. ere- ‘or T. J. Knabb from Baker and/ , ‘ an ro have made the proposition other counties had occurred within sm é‘ one vear, the committee resumed its | pee 0 present stockholders name today. their own committee and run Franklin |business according to their own ideas. ‘The financial interests in Memphis Senator | ¢22! nelated ,tidence in the big stockholders. In investi- |their hands I am now proposing to , (place the business of conducting “I have nothing personal against | | Piggly-Wiggly. Mr. Knabb,” she said, “and what | This announcement came at have to testify is for the sake of ht- jclose of a meeting of 200 or manity, and to allow the people of business men who were cenducting the country to as volunteer salesmen a ruth.” campaign of persona] Removal of Supervisor Sought. — disposal of 50,000 shares of the So emphatically did she testify Piggely-Wiggly stock to the public that. after J. B. Thomas. State Pris- ‘and was all the more surprising in on Supervisor, failed to break down | View of the report published a short her testimony in regard to him, the |time earlier, unanimously passed a been sold in two days. resolution declaring Thomaa unfit to continue his post Prison Super- visor ang requested Gov. Hardee to Mrs. was emphatic in fuse her proved in vain. Knabb was present as she ‘he results of her personal gation. the know the real REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK SUED as Mrs. Franklin told how she dis- | covered Paul! Revere White, a vouth Dr shington, D. C., and Taun- ase.. Orne Eke 6 Peyers Withheld in Settlement while he was serving a sentence at : : , Suit to recover $16,500 from Knabb camp, and how he | Republic “ational Bank had told her that he could ¢, owe ania withheld ben the ra ed at the camp, |; | ' was nothing but grits ,™en! of an estate seized by the Alien The witness startled the | when shé —switched | the subject of White's | >¥Y attorneys for Dr and declared and his sister. Thompson, employed , 5tuever. St. Wednesdav in Vienna, Austria Sheffield. pm ‘ly located in St. one about $600,000. The amount sued money expended on the time the bank ha estate, including about Franklin recited the various property. J. A. Lewis, president of Francis lL. in Vienna Charge Amount Was ton, alleged to the settle- eat food ser\ often Circuit Court yesterday Francis L. Stue- Miss Celia M. Louisans, now residing The estate, chicf- Louis, committee was filed in ibruptly from mistreatment Warden ver that shot and negress, daughter, at of the. camps. The Sheffield wom- was to have be- the committee Whipping Alleged. last and her convict for represents repairs during d control of the 70 pieces of an heen a witness fort Mrs. be, ‘the the | | Britisher, | berth. oppose me have absolute con-'| ‘tie pin and money as we thought it) safer to have something to give the! i more | passport city-wide | solicitation for i my | They ‘back with pistols and forcing me} my bac I | ism is credited to an American girl, Miss Schonberg, who, in the face of across the country |# hail of bullets from the soldiers that 23.690 shares had | - \dow giass. ‘for about six hours. | separated sisted on the fastest walking, prob- ably to iwould he guard walked me go through a plowed field. FOR $16,590 ALIEN ESTATE Stuever and Sister | the . three Property Custodian during the war, | oners is valued at | until afternoon. caped, told of his experiences f the time he ‘berth on the Pekin express Sunday. “l was awakened,” he said, ‘by! the rattle of firing and the jerk of? | the train’s derailment. Looking out window, I saw by Chinese lying in the _fields firing at the train. I aroused Rowlatt, a who was in the upper Realizing we were attacked we collected a watch by bandits, bandits. “They broke fn the window lifted out a handbag containing m3 and personal belongings and then fired across me as I lay in the berth, apparently me. Next they face. while half were pointed from as many ordered me to leave, and a dozen guns bandits. prodding through to climb a shattered win- ' “They led us bandits and in- The the foreigners, prisoners so to escape. tire the less apt on a path, Held in Walled Enclosure. “Finally we reached a hill feet high. in a walled houses. “T did in mv led up higher the tried to discover who brit was cracked on the nose by a bandia 1300 enclosure other pris- a woman know the but saw not party, on mou she was, curiosity without food or Meanwhile Chinese were firing the The then eoldiers a closer for my “We were wuter already on OUTpPOSisS. soldiers robber ronpbers directed me to write the note telling them or the prisoners would be killed ine With a pistol at nv stom- not to come stantly. was aroused from is | moonlight | road line. whence they proceeded to! armed with | Iie took careful note of the ban- | dit chief and believes he could eas- | Compelled | By the to scare! . |Vidual experiences are entered and slapped | _the nesses beyond Linching. ‘to carry they | ransom-—and she made good. My | but made | ,about to pass through when a bul- where we were detained | containing». iC. G. ntain. 1/|for /Co., ‘gauntlet from the bandit fort on a ‘pelled to entertain the “I could not tell how many pris- oners the bandits had. There were Only two men in my compound.” Day was warm in his praise of the 'Chinese command, who gave them food and raiment and sent them un- | der escort along a spur of the rail- | Lincheng. The bandits, he reported, were | Mauser automatics. ily idetnify the chief. Many of the bandits were young. to Entertain Brigands With Jazz Music. Associated Press. PEKIN, May 9.—Thrilling indi- related by come safely out of lair in the hill fast- those who have brigards’ An outstanding instance of hero- besiegiug the bandit compou: I, vol- unteeréd her way through the lines the kidnapers’ demand for Let to the gate Of the stockade by one of the robber guards, she was let from the troops’ lines dropped the man at her elbow in his tracks. | Undaunted, the American girl held to her resolve and finally reached Tien-Tsin. Her story was told in Tien-Tsin by Jacobsen, inspecting engi.eer the British-American Tobacco who also ran the bullet Jacobsen said tWat party were com- bandits similar mission. members of the their stronghold by 'the prisoners, and j Ste the hills to the |strewn trails, across high for another two or three hours, and finally reached a walled inclo- in |sure—the bandits’ stronghold. playing jazz in- | struments that had been seized in the raid on the train at Suchow. He | fire. who for several weeks had heen , closely pursued by the troops. After ithe holdup, the. brigands were al- most immediately overtaken by their pursuers. Miss Coralli and her compantons reached Tien Tsin sorely bedraggted. their scant garments consisting only of those which had been contributed to them along the route. She said the bandits permitted little or no communication among e did not know the fate of the mefi captives. | Mrs. Seaton, it is said, formerly lived at Eugene, Ore. Jacobsen told a graphic story of separate dashes made by himself and Miss Schonberg, another captive. | through a “No Man's Land” swept by the fire of the bandits and the pursuing soldiers; of how he reached the troops’ lines waving his cotton underwear as a flag of truce after he had overpowered and disarmed the last brigand he enteuntered: of Miss Schonberg’s nerve in braving the bullet-razed zone after the ban- dit guard in the doorway of their prison had been shot down by rifie fire from the besieging soldiers. Marched for Three Hours. Jacobsen said that the entire party, after their capture, were marched three hours across country, east. After gaining the high ground, they were broken up into groups, which were led off in different directions. His party, numbering eight, included Maj. Pingle, Miss Schonberg, the Major’s son Roland, and a Mexican couple. They were driven over boulder- hills 2000 feet Two hours later soldiers appeared on the scene and immediately opened The only protection for the added that he was certain the sol-| party was the seven-foot wall about ‘diers had completel® surrounded all|the compound and they crouched in the hill fastnesses in which the cap- ithe corner under the bullet hail, she had with White/the bank, said today. The petition | ‘tives were being held. . Miss A. Coralli, an Italian, re- / hungry and miserable. They had no food and their clothing was scant. After a consultation the bandit chief agreed that one of the foreign- A. Seqgton among the ers be sent out to the troops and he.was free » return to Ak- “There is not m1 eonversations ich to sav or totell | ; | ach. I wrote this note, which was Vou. Wwac W MAJ. ROLAND PINGER, U. §. A.., Who, with his youne son, today is ‘reported to have been released. body of love dav” by an soldiers, hefore he cost heen there one 96 | escaped, other | ,, was one year. lat several! ss ake chief insisted be written. This of the Chines « demarded tha‘ a forelener thern. as the task was volunteered to go out) that I could inake cent Getaway. that a one he | Aptiv s r ; she ea ee ‘ 3 0% '|four American the lH’ekin express at and, therefore, lists of 'dage in Shantung. The Prime Min-} is said to have stated that the; intended to dismiss the; ' and Governors of all that I mean by this heart. vou before med (7) note aft- train. | ne w next came ang carted his body off. were not na ithe out aster two er the bandits Miss A. Coralli, by the bandits, with a tried to boys held and Pinger, officers But and apparently were massengegers Elven } v had seized the secure a the Governiment thev the jaccompany 1 as erous. in presenting its demands the Dip- Sagour sanyggence oral Corps was said to have ine! my getaway. the Chinese foreign office) “Ere atested rone “Feaerved the rignt over and | vards when we fired moral and material dam- |, foam janciter elnees claimed to demand a progres hill. who thought we were indemnity for every day after) os escaping They fired amretty the twelfth of May that the foreign-| snarply and we he&rd bullets whiz- remaim captive.” ging past, a very depressing sound, I Developments in the situation, in- hugged ‘every af etter I eaais ands made by the! cluding the reported close pursuit Of gina on behalf of the! the bandits by Chinese troops, ap-j| “The soldiers did not try to fire kin, |peared to have made more remote! 4, wo were uphill 200 or 300 that, in addi-| the possibility of using A ‘an | meric vards from them and then one fired, ‘tion to immediate steps to procure} troops in China in conjunction with |; hollered ‘American.’ But they | the release of the captives, the Gov-|those of other Powers. In any event, | would not make me out, as I was in| l'ernment should conduct an inquiry/it was said, such a course would be | the dirtiest condition, and so Ij\of the express train. into the whole affair and take strong} proposed by this country ony a8 a my Chinese companions, bandits entered her compartment limp, smasheg by a iturned to military action to put down brigan- last resort. ae —— t ‘ivll ane miliitaryv : _ Italian. when civil and i ' released ran- . e . c= ; : my name, SOMe-!isom message, take with ' her | . | A the sons | lomatic the | Government had agreed to pay the| formed the | ransom demanded by the bandits onithat it made tv the Prime) Portuguese Minister | diplomatic also, | rmed, agreed as possible tn meet- 200 on by on the prison- and had ican were search. | representations above any she : z 3 i+ - ‘ ted | Minister b) | al Pekin, there lised. bandits said, the children from their fathers. Another tne ages separa | sive dean of the The was info corps (,overnment the department to act as rapidly ‘ing the other dem that fanned the | here occurred | incident indignation ght. when a Ca named iame of ers nadian piece trate their fire upon them. The rain, waved it as a flag of truce. The come in a steady downpour and the troops recegnized the signal and four shivering persons wsed one an- treated him kindly. other as pillows to keep their heads; The fugitive was taken before the out of the water. Captain in charge of the detachmen', Miss Coralli described the holdup | who questioned him calmly. despite a She said the severely wounded hand that hune bandit bullet. _ ohtatesinisemieeniiaaintms tained Fortuguese Minister | diplomatic corps at Pe j These demands were on the from standing by. made to release him. but a for- | no Mymous Letter Received. 2 anonymous letter was received State's Attorney today sug- that he questicn Mr. snd .J.L. Mount, parents of vourg as to whether they received m or letter iast. Christmas | Thanksgivine. She writer ; | | there was a telegram sent from | ‘th his wife, ssnwr te ington or Oregon and signed jthe Pekin express, Is — vou of mv life. At first. vou made] and told how he eg complained to wgtates the bank had no atithority to | . CH ! | ‘ itaken out by a bandit, whe removed Class Fight. me love You loved me, and I her that he ipped with strap |make these repairs. Henry Cornet, - , sole it a emerand in leased by the bandits, reported see- | . s cartri ) an 1e as . Reunded by JUSEP T J ULITEES, | ils said he organized a was supposed Lo you in return ‘practically every Jonh an officer of the company acting as: oo perwenth gi _ ad ing a woman answering the descrip- ished Daily by ie Pulitzer pubiehing’ 250 freshmen on the night of: Now I think it is on my own account Roddenbury. Knabb's whipping !agent for the estate, today stated | gi atc mary Vilage. EPRI’ tion of Mrs. L. » Twelfth agp arenas ea8, SNe See 21, 1921, and that they went “Let's hope it is finished. boss ‘an expert had estimated the repairs | “ alti 7 : - prisoners. arrange for his passage through the mber Audit Bureau of Circulation.} a ne campus and made a search for =a am so giad you can demonstr Ite Ti 1) Tsin Rowlatt is manager of “(One hov died left the a bout $7000, and a compromise oe an and ws pone ” 1 : G Like other victims of the train lines to Pekin to negotiate a ran Eg ee : , 4 ' : oe ee . ‘ :, F = eli ~~ , > me to write a second n Pend tike . . 4 BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS" pmores. When a group of sopho- your seif-completeness. T don't | Reiss & Co.. merchants and is be- | °2™P. He was heard to make a re- | was offered, which was refused. Suit ee iene der the guard of a holdup who gained their freedom som for the others. Associate’ Press is exclusively entith finally appeared there was 4@/worry a bit on account of that Heved to have married in San | mark that he would get [Senator jthen was filed for the entire amount. einen pie pots of rit This when dispatched with messages to An Italian lawyer of Shanghai ; [ © e ; ; , ie 4 at q ic , >¢ t aliv r ire ‘ , r J I arry c I ' . . . oe : woe Mead to is ay = |e? eae = e Mills said, and seven or eight | “Of course, you will keep a sphin Francisco about six months ago. iKnabb. and he did not get out alive. | When first taken ON er b) the Alien Iwas attempted, but my bandit escort the pursuing Government troops, | Chevalier Musso, was chosen as the fn 7_—~ aoer Ene aioe ~ 3 eat new f Omores were bound and taken to i like silence about this. To tell w aaah The belief expressed here todaya I think he was week,”’ she _Propertyv Custodian, during the Wil- Soran oe eg part bean ae rs Mise Coralld mate her. esunae from | emionaty. Wae-alacted: tas aaa oo Seep ems oC tpan —- i Wake where they were ducked. He . a4 , | . | said ‘son administration, the property was | , me o% , , reggae eget sey 4 | red reports that he returned Te] not _— ser egg — a | that the bandits still held about ‘There was another bov., a frail ) acid in the hands fe the Missis | the compound and I went back. with a cree gree oo i — ee ae wri ane > J _ ? Ti -- rit i J» c i« z i ad é r’ Sitio i % " ‘ © % SCRIPTION RATES, BY ag 7 : nao i'must be going. Well, here’s to | foreigners, or twice the number who], ne cere eet piEcee “seaplane ms "| them. The bandits in the compound. Frenchman and two Chinese. | redoubled their fire* on his appear- ADVANCE. fraternity house with his clot 1B) wonderful time when we emerge | based .on the report! youth, sent to this camp. was isippi Valley Trust Co. In ugust. | armed with rifles, replied to the fire| She said that she, with the otherg, | ance. ané Sunday. one vear and that he had carried 4/¢,-o,, dreaming to love each nea mediate sakes unable to keep up with his work. /1921, the estate was transferred to gi ergy was given a message to carry from Then Jacobsen undertook to make ; tore ie rs, i | °. curse ‘ se 4 , “vs "ottoman, pi : S. . ee weasay. were without foundation. land everybody else 100 per seihehtieediies SOE, rheys _— " I ca bne ~ on ce ithe Republic National Bank. eaten iste the bandits to the pursuing soldiery, ithe dash. As he passed the stock- peli ay oo _ bb said he heard the next dav of | divinely love. ie attic | would show him low. ley ea®r - > “The bandit which had practically surrounded | ade gate bullets missed him by inch- : ay St? i$ 4 . = ark ie Cal , € ‘ - ppearance of Mountand that! «yo know him ane he — oe " 2 ~~ et third the stronghold of the desperadoes, es, but he succeeded in reaching the livered by chy carrier or out-of-t mmunicated with Roland) Meid- ‘and all that is in my He sa . Own 1” ane nin at be mae ms " =| mve to demanding that the troops ceas@|bottom of the hill on which the only. BOc a month: Sunday. Bc a copy. 1 and Alfred Steele about it. “Goodby, and may ne Coon ipaneciing ” VM . ] ! ’ : hn firing on the robbers. \ | bandit stronghold stood. There he _ nf , « , : a: as sift! , l ile aif Ca 0] J N : he ot Spagna ee pe 7 = — a 2 aa tees great understanding da‘ nie. iota Seinail iu and | ayaa Night in Eeeee wee. | collapasd oxhauatge. b the act of March'3 1979. fe ght ere oe mv ri ‘heart stops beating. wneerog ion vines. As the messengers approached the| Ashe lay there, othér bandits came a = of the university and tole wn “(Tl cannot sign troops, Miss Coralli said, the sol-| up and he feigned unconsciousness. bee BON et toch entice! Sos @¢ making plans to find tho | " fir a - Su -thow it is hard.) ene of the tivo diers subjected them to not rifle ire | They all passed him, except one. — ote Mrs. Mount testified that. the! or Majors Allen jand they were forced: 00; take. (9) J90qgs See eee pe third on after the felt night before the rush, Miss Fuchs j ame i, aemy cover in a rice field where they!and, gathering his strength, he aeellaptaeny oom Pageant * er itold”her that Leighton had said he | panadite spent the night. }leaped on the brigand and disarmed | mat He, Steele mm ‘ |was going to disappear during the The lone woman and three men him. Heading in the*direetion in wTeSi- ; ; roa cota rg ; nati Dap? rush and begged the mother not to refugees spent pa~night of terror- which he believed the troops to pe. oh Bape told they nee. rolls him enter it. “I know he did stricken discomfort, fearing any o-|he came up to them at last, and hur P sale = gaphomore in NOt commit suicide.”” she, continued. | 7 ment their hiding place would hejto induce them to cease firing on iho ge oF aga — ‘“There must have heen foul play I Monda yn discovered and the troops concen- him he took off his underwear and testified. He was said tc have | | NE em nays merchant Lowe, traveling to how freshmen took him prison- BRIGANDS RELEASE | Shanghai Tsinpu Railway, An-automobile and then in 2 2 AMERICAN ARMY cova sacs sho a we a *arried him to a breakwater, owe sees ewer Doune SS fe he was bouni to a piling in OFFICERS AND SONS . “arried off to the Bureau of Foreign 1 : ' *#f7 . make. He was freed by “isher- Continued From Page One. |Affairs here. . ‘ eis oa : : : | Chinese police, 'was a British subject of Rumanian | tale ' ies eke here has sie eigner who saw the abduction no- | | at aout naga ay a athe eva |) tified the British Consul. The Con- | 3 "me persis ‘e- confirmation of tne | demanded and obtained Lowe’s | heen sul irelease immediately, explana- | ;tion of the affair is awaited impa- | itiently in foretgen official circles. Ex-service men of the Great War Association held an indignation | . meeting today to consider a protest fon. The State's Attorney | ™masnate of Guadalajara, Mexico. against the activities of (Chinese the letter little atieniion an | Miss Auld is from Eugene, Ore. bandits. iMr. and Mrs. Moun: have stat- AME teely Lidvwbs Hh they never heard from their ANY ‘ports that an unidentified American had been slain. Ancira Veres, passenger on a paper mill but an who wal eegtecertces: Manuel - Tit a * i Senor Washington's Fears for Prisoners Are | Allayed Somewhat. tw the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Mav 9%—Anxiety) of officials the fate of the Americans and other foreign nation- ais held captives by the Chinese ban-. onsidering oo 80 the life and f his disappear:nce. re the things you ba, | nt State's Attorneys Gor- an average shoe - on today that he would sum- | much alike. e Walter Dill Scott, presijent of | mversity, and the trustees. been made for ; Mount and Mills were the ne care and high - a important grand jury witnesses ‘comfortable and through long, American Believes Troops Let Ban- dits Get Away. i By the Associated Press | IPN TSIN, May 9.—F. P. Day. | the American who escaped from the | Suchow train bandits, revealed in! ‘an official statement to the Ameri- can Consul today the disquieting | adits in Shantung province appeared probability that the bandits, sur-| to have been somewhat allayed today ‘rounded by soldiers, had crept from | by the reports received at the State heir fastnesses in the hills under! Department from Minister Schur- } "ea. Mrs. Mount testified wen, eover of nigh and had resumed | man at-Pekin. MAG urged Leighton to partici- their march into the interior with The department announced late! SS - A ~ . 4 7G terdayv it had hee . advised bv the - M the class ficht. She advised their foreign captives 3 ves , n , ee 2 ts “play iat gents when the Day said that as he was leaving American Minister that the Pekin r Was worth playing, and to be | military headquarters, scouts reper Sport,” she said ed to the Chinese General that thre | Ribs Were Broken. brigands had escaped from their | CAS O te [A Was revealed for the first time hiding places on the mountain sum- | For Infants and Children meumony of George Pesta. mits. This, in Day's opinion, indi- | st ‘ ’ hours’ ; mm policeman, that one or/ cated thev had elght or nine | In Use For Over 30 Years Negligence of the soldiers in not | Always bears STL Ak here for The value of GMC trucks is best measured in the work they will do Mount is sure her son did not If, she is reported to have and inthe period of their usefulness. GMC trucks have the ability to do more work than other tru and ome? patee of eggs a - ype and easily replaceable. ith ordinary care a GMC truck should last in- definitely. — Did you ever stop to think of how much you spend each month on petty things that you really don't need? Few people keep an itemized account of ex- on the ribs of the skeleton | Start on their pursuers. penditures; and this is why so many dollars the pier had been broken dark Tha they were eT cegity investigating the bandit | slip away that could be chucked away for ft hlights. Pesta said. When strongholds is reported here. df the something really needful. : of s rumbled. block was re- = from the bones of the chest, it was noticed that two of. had penetrated the cloth of | rently had been a coat. bones were seized, he said, P @ther witnesses testified re-| BRE the recovery from a piling. Michigan of Arthur Persin- | had been tied there by | Sunt gave the jury a letter Fuchs, then employed | ‘capturing them likewise the suffering of their | the. difficulty been increased 'kidnapers got away. has vastly, captives. as the wild and thinly country is remote, populated, At present it is unknown whether | the bandits turned east or west after | ‘they crossed the Shantung boundary. It is fervently hoped they will not) to join led turn back toward Kweiteh, the bd@ndits in Honon province, by the notorious Loa Yang-Jen. 26 Foreigners Prebably Held. Day also brought confirmation , had received the day that the bandits held R. W. Row- fight. Apparently latt, a prominent British resident of __ ADVERTISEMENT a ee CUPID WORKS OVERTIME, ACCORDING TO LICENSES Marriage licenses issued here “for April totaled 834, against 703 issued in April, 1922. Many April brides bought their furniture at the Prufrock-Litton Company, Fourth and St. Charles. The unusual values in their Ann- versary Sale are influencing brides-to-be to select furniture now for later delivery. Won't you start saving “for some Ro opening a savings account with St. . largest bank? FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY-LOCUST-OLIVE ALSO 818 OLIVE LARGEST IN SIZE AND SERVICE GENERAL'M é Dtvision of Ouaneral Motors Corpor ation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Direct Factory Branch

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RL a I res ; f WEDNESD : The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Mar? 1am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — fro Tell ear mn ried Wife, 26. Diverces Man. 65. /“close,” hot-tempered and jealous. | N’ $100 —— FOR MASTER oe tht at ~ iriving tn a WEAVERS Have Us Mrs. Ruth M. Jones, 76 years old, a would not take her out and objected | ‘GPECTA ‘Dedge automobile, invited her to R CLEANERS Address Your Envelopes tol a er dancin th : r men, “ r 602 Tort Mar) ride : i a made other ad- cigar clerk at the Hotel Chase, yes-|to her dancing with younge Coat Ree, Oe ee onan a ee oe ee ar Circulars by Good Penman terday divorced Rival D. Jones, 65 although he did not dance. Judge , street. offered a reward of $100 to vances. When Mrs. Baugr resentec Make » new Chenille Rus any «ite er Yo anes. veare o!f4@. alleging tha: he was Hogan also restored her former | PARS EXPRESS (FFI the police last n ight for the arrest of his attentions the man ews her or shade ‘rom ed carpets. Ther Phone. Olive. 3602: Central. ~ - . ‘ . 7 ; r = -~ —_ —— eae — leached and weorten hr name, Conway. She divorced her! a “masher” who cursed his wife, She screamed and ran rhe aan a Hew process. Ask te see @ campic. ROSS G ould Co... 309 N. 10th St ‘first husband in 1919, was married} Mrs. Olive Bauer, on King’s high- ified. She described the man a2 KOENIG eA ans: Vieter 3436_L to Jones last September, and sepa- | wavy, just north of Easton avenue. about 35 years old. wearin gy nerd n, Pores cleansed! Blood rated from him in February. | te said Mrs. Bauer had alighted / cravanette coat and a cap ~- active! The skin that . — tingles with awakened wn hfe is the skin that is “ASK for Horlicks Sens ns Totiliar $2700. cleansed daily with | The ORIGINAL M4 sib. ad Milk nvelopes conta:n+n GRAHAM'S . checks and express money , unting to $2700 were taxen by a oun : robber. wearing shell-rimmeéc spec A“ ‘tacles, from the cashier's >see stg wr Pigerecwn aa : See Our Special ZENITH Outfit Only $134 Witiam Carroll was pursuing when = EP 7 about what we Give to the man js the most useful, ptee. 3 | | cage. ss is ; : : : Gene CS ete oarsmen A The "big idea” in our business of the longest distances To see how much real value can be ~ummings, 38 years o!4, of 2275 x See | . ° wiaeourt avenie, w painter oo vs put into clothes; to give more and piea of guilty to a charge begzierment Dy guardtan. : : 2 ttention style; be Cummings Was appointed br +? . . _ G to . to sure Probate Court to be guardian of his s: % ° I. ~ - . ieee «FER of high quality in fabrics and tailor- ter soldier, after Cizek had * : . of cnn ming cee IE ing; to sell at as low a price as pos ° 4 ye, As a - SII he 7 > seposit in a bank nes coment ss EE sible—these things are the “big idea” CONDON ! 3 3 = = Se Turzon, wife of the British Pare. RS 3 Secretary «te Written _ + SPs aa ~ ae 2 ; gett tine ey Mothes in Pa: ~ > Es - BRITISH GOWNS FOR couRT Queen Said to Hare Decreed Against warts Fashiona. CSE RAM shee oa , “ - 7 _ 7 Witt hts +7} e . FEBS RSP CCE SSG Cee ce eee veg S| 6d vs son, not Decause she but br erder of sonagce.” This ig Queen Marr x. hae 4a. creed that women of ‘he Rririe court must suppert home and follow Marfair fashions. Sane . as ~ ‘ Jumior Ad Men Approve “Petting te: = 20 Partiex.” %S . Park “petting parties” are perfect. s: ee <3 , ‘(? proper, tn the opinion of the mm ern - eS ee bers of the Junior Advertising Club. 3 2. who are young men. Meeting a+ % ‘ ’ Hotel Station last night, ther adopted : () ~ & regpiution condemning last week's : as 4 ection of the Women's Chamber of | | Northwest Corner Broadway and W ashington } SEL P ELIE LIEN es Ag ‘Ndustre eee ca tee tere ee te break up this praction The Iunior | Advertising Ciub resefttion «alls |

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. > * ‘ -, * PIS a 1 gira wa SS eth as ta "5 eae ee BE he os Pert ak ee a OTE IT URE IB ae Pages - 3 “=: > " ae ad ——— S * eZ Lwtthe —~— aasieus ad Cut amply full. (Second Floor.) At es LS Stylastic and Stylish Stout Corsets = Sine A, | Oar Sea aa ; , : The favorite roll-off-the-face shape Bie ie OS eo? he ered § In Demonstration by Expert Corsetiere | developed in fine leghorn and deco- ss ¥ Miss Dougherty, an authority on proper corseting, will help you to attain rated only with colored scarf of gros- a stylish figure with comfort. Stylastic and Stylish Stout Corsets have been grain ribbon or Georgette models this built to help the woman with a stout figure gain slender lines. hat. Variety is offered in the style We offer a variety of models priced from $6.50 to $22.50 . of the crown. An unusual value is & (Second Floor) here presented. (Third Floor.) “™ eee ME eS a . ann 4 = & ie pa Re a Eee tere me esi le MRI oe Co Gey ue OR 3 Ri SE ih ge os ta: Rid tu re a realli ae BG ps ear anes sittin ao, ae ol

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Ee 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae eee f sg We a f a vo a a eal ak Ces Shae a % ps Stig te “bmn ete gees we aca Sora The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WEDNESDAY MAT &% 1979. ——— ee SAFE IN VILLAGE BANK BLOWN: $2100 TAKEN Robbers at Bonnie. iL. Also Ob- tain Nonnegotiable Notes ot $28,000 Face Value. Special to the Poet -Dicpatch MOUNT VERNO®, 10 Mav 3 Robbers obtained $2100 in cash bs blowing open the safe in the Bank of Bonnie. at Bonnie. six miles a o south of here. at 1 a.m. todas lect also included bank notes of a face 660. The robbers escaped after cutting the single telephone line into the village. which has a population of about 29°. j$&It is believed the men _— an automobile although author- ble to get a eS of the machine Entrance to the bank = bu was gained by forcing a doo: teols taken from a railroad sect house a short distance awa\ The safe is belieed to have been drilled. and then blown open with nitrogliy- | eerine. J. E. Farthing. who lives in rooms above the bank. was awakened b: the exp! osion When he tried to give an alarm he found that the rob- bers had tied his door from the out- side. He was unabie to release hin seif fer some time after the robbers departed. SIX INDICTED FOR ROBBERY OF TWO BUCKNER BANKS Four Men and Two Women (Ar- raigred at Kansas City in Con- mection With Holdup« this special event, and are offered at most exception, tuality Wash n and orc} Special! Sila ; » . | ° ‘ > ~~ 4 itu ee | ia sa All-Wool Tweeds and =) @ 56 inches wide, especially desirablefor ;- , nsaalairh skirts, knickers, suits and outing wear. $2.50 Yar @ 54-inch Novelty Check Cloth in four ’ Bridal Dresses (;raduation Fock The Sash-Tie Blouse Phe One-Pieee Dress and sieeveiess (oatece Are included in the different color combinations; splendid for sports wear. | ewe | ere as A Another Opportunity to Secure the Beautiful Lester Grand Piano A recent shipment offers an unusual chance for selection. $50 Down y = Balance Monthiy ¢ W ef “Orns) , been a 7. 0 2 oe ‘ * Be j . ° anv Gerand '? Mano. . = . . ; ; 1) is Vs reas . . ar ‘ Jaee~ } r~ fF ay = a i> Tee : = 4 : ss st i. s it : " Po. Pad ‘aD ex! “3 ri nar An caste to Have a Piano Used and Endorsed by Great Artists, at the Price of an Ordinary Grand! Lester Grand > Our Installment Protective Insurance enthusiastic praise Further Protects You 3 . " tT¢ , as well aS many other bY accident ‘or illness OLIVE CHARLOTTE ii. eae ae FREMSTAD MACONDA . Leren feet | al 7 34 "orature Soprano Seprano G CAMPANARI DEERE ALFRED Mrecter Metrane . seedy tan (pera to sag Vie repciitan (pers “> ¥ bes a a ano ofter ee . ’ v LILLIAN ... rt 4 +e . = : 7 nf TTL aA? ¢?T} BLAUVELT an Wpera ©o en whatever Leneert Seoprare FRANZ KNEISEL pees ALICE NIELSEN Founder of Famous , , \ddress Operatic Seprano K.neise! Quartette ; Music Salon—Sixth Ficer Unusual Values in Household Linens Pattern Tablecloths Af Special Sale Prices 7s iDdie@ Damask { las Napkins to » ape - = Dn. = has $12 50 Bleached Toweling A>. ‘re vara. 25c nen Rleaer ~ ‘inches wide hearr . rders. yampned Huck Towels im.. each. Ze tT 7arm we ar A be sa . ematitched N ~~ ~t > -= > > ~~ $4.95 + = > ‘~s/ 7 --~ » a. P Pity Pea 3 $7.50 @ Al Dleached S11) a Se ASK Napk ne. - >” enlar fi awa! j mer rem ec. Linen chen Ft res Just Received Sports varhate ” ta pesiryr i. . Liama jored Te a'erta re clot.” ribben tes. Little Checked Flannel Frocks good vaca’ abouts. tn red and and ereen and checks. to wear wit cored ate an 4 nhee “onfurme Sa 7 ied r —- > >. — Sleeveless Coat Sweaters of silk and woo! ~~ 1 med with a = Kh she) and hberdera tr centrest ing shades and purpir bliacKk and a os Seti Break/ ast Coats trimmed with resettes and patterns of sett Va’ aces and roesehuds ora peri wink'e erchid. corn and Relicate coicrs. Negii:gcee women s nouse theta az. aprons, also for children’s *. iT) . ide Tail ~ ay 1} "PASSES. 40c Novelty Batiste, Y ard, 25c nn in re he cw ide. sheer. ’ risp and Cc oo! mm A splendid selection of pet = Y a ee 4 = 85e Normandy Voile, Y ard, 65c —_~ 2S. rE wide. larg > Assortment ot patterns, light and dark shades, : iss. lannders beautifully. reé =~ T]) > fo~ $1. 00 Imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham, Yard, 69c . ul selection of small chee ‘ks. block and lors, suitable for women’s dresses and Imported French Eponge and Ratine, Y ard, $1.2 >) to $2.50 58 inches wide. in a wide range of plain colors and novelty ef- rectits. S77373 ' Qo ror Wore Ti ~ SDOT ~ wear Alie 1 =T Tf ree, dresses. Nov elty Egy ptian C repe, Y ard, $1.25 and $1.50 ion trom France, featuring fash- _ Embroidered V oiles, Y ard, $1.25 to $2.50 “ange at colorings and neat patterns as children’s party frocks. \ds Shep—Second F'cor a a ig ‘ = ty og Thurs sday" S Specials arc it: Dre sses Of naligsooa.. $1.00 - Th lira - oor . > 7 +f ralrTreook knvelome (“hemuse, a won ear a~etilins sn rd Fioer. 0 ¥. ard Thread. all numbers — gam I roa ctistomer ms om Shon-— PP" ret ; P"ser Coffee Pereolator. 11, and 2 qt., $1.00 rrishineg Sh op-—Basement. > > a rePrerretiert Pye . * 7 , , a . uminum Teaketthe, 0-qt. size. ... ‘Heuse Furrishing Shop—Basemenst ao * a. Petticoats of Radiomette, Liberty or plain silk jersey .. ? . ee Combination Steamer and Frv Pan House Furnishing Shep—Basemer*. os 7 > Windsor Kettle. 5-of. size TIense Fygrnishing inee—Basanunt. . NeMail, Phone or C. O. D. _ Orders Filled ~~ “oe, y agat [<a dresses, hiking suits an rf children’s # ceil le for ~ ve ¥ - = pe , ane ey, “ wa ively nals charming for overblouses | WREOVESD AT, MAY 9% 192%. © Collece Graduat mmencerient exercises of the Chi repraces College will ; p. m teday at Allan " Crand boulevard and avenue There are liz in @ « la<s. The address —— ine | dean. Dr. L William Ray will «forwarding Chiroprac : REMY 6th and Franklin “WHERE THE CROWD: «4o” Thursday Speciais ‘Sausage 5 ae a* ei”. Kanata Se eBay SPd Dee Que Own Baking Rhubarb Pies Thix t o& real spe- eal fer Tharedar eniy. Real Sie val. This t+ a @-tn. Pie. SKY BRAND Large. tall cans wal CALIFORNIA © & PINK BEANS S20% meair S. woe 4 real ice ¥ — Napoi is a labricant—not @ not gripe. When you are stipated, rot enough of

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ie ‘ PS re Nees aaa Ge, = Fis, Te ct me TEX BAER &e FULLER . Supreme Court Hears Attack on : GRAND-LEADER - _ Behalf of James Seward AUT UUUNNUEOUAT AH P - : 1 Ninth fo Tenth 4a * and Frank Hutchens. ELT tiiiiee . “a % | y TTITTILLL LLL O WN. T . By the Jefferson City Cor: @spondent | . \ i . cily MANN WN | RS 1 ORE ss | of the Post-Dispatch. x oS .. See | — S eo | JEFFERSON CITY, May 9.—Va- ee OL NSS S ’ . ' , A Eee at § p. m. today at Alhambra | ; , Grand boulevard and Mag- | avenue. There 112 in the! mating class. The address by whe dean. Dr. L. William Ray, will be “an “Forwarding Chiropractic.” abies : pry day there are a : “ d items in small ; ry low prices. " ’ as are 4 statute under be of the Missouri 'which death may im- | posed for certain crimes, including | murder and rape, was argued before | the State Supreme Court today in| two applications for writs of h ~ eas. corpus. One is that in behalf of James Seward, in jail at St. Louis to await erecution by hanging at Hillsboro for the murder of Andrew Deck at Herculaneum. The other is in the interest of Frank Hutchens, in jail at St. Charles awaiting trial on a charge of assault upon a gir! in Lin- coln County. Emil P. Rosenberger of Montgom- _ery City, attorney for Hutchens, first | raised the point in Hutchens’ behalf that in enacting the capital punish- ment law at a special session of the _Legislature in 1919, it having been repealed previously, the Legislature failed to have printed amendments by the House to the Senate bill | which were concurred in by the Sen- |} ate and which became the law. If true this omission violates a requirement | |of the constitution that such amend- _ ments be printed before final pas- | Sage of a bill. State Senator A. L. | 'McCawley, of Carthage, then raised the same and other points for Sew- | ard. Rosenberger and McCawley pre- | sented the attack upon the law to the | court today, while it’ was defended | _by Merrell E. Otis, assistant attor- | /ney general; prosecuting attorneys Grover Houston of Lincoln Countv jand William Bloebaum of St. Charles ; County, and B. H. Dyer, William | Way Jr. and D. E. Killiam, as spe- | cial counsel for the State. Otis contended the attackers of | the law have only negative’ proof that the amendments were not print- 'ed, that to overturn a law on such proof would be farcial, that signa- ture of the bill by presiding officers of the Legislature was a declaration that no such technical defects ex- isted, and that even if the amend- ments had not been printed. that ‘Omission would not invalidate § the Stawmite. Besides Seward a number of othe! i'men in various parts of the State now are under sentence of death and their fate in a measure depends upon outcome of these two cases. ‘WHITE WASH,’ STATE SENATOR SAYS OF M. & N. A. INQUIRY ee lidity , a sentences 6th and Franklin “WHERE THE CROW Ds Go” Thursday Specials “e3 This Sausage is made in our own sunlit Sanitary Sausage Kitchen by our expert sausage makers. FRANKS .... BOLOGNA ... Oo ae HEADCHEESE oe. ... Our Own Baking Rhubarb . Pies This i« a real «spe- cial for Thursday only. Real 30c val. This is a 9-in. Pie, with delicious crust. c BEETS Unitus brand; ’ 2 size can. Ife can MILK SKY BRAND tall cane d, 10¢ And children’s Golf Hosiery The largest and most complete stock of foreign and domesti¢ golf hosiery we have ever shown. In all designs. . _* Tissues, ig * cool Sum- the wanted shades and Light, medium or heavy weights In cotton, silk and wool and all- wools; in cross stripes, vertical stripes, plaids, heather mixtures, grays, browns and tans. $1.50 to *12 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY te Bae , ee ' Ria ee a . 1 Sr sd as . ee: Ke Fcc. at 3 upon =r - \ c 5 ean 1, doc suitable , Sizes 36 to 52 for 1 plain colors, for children’s ee Coe eee ey a oe Lala ue * PORE: bE BI BORE eon. ye ew lection of pat- Liltiiiil q | Mal CALIFORNIA B PINK BEANS Good, mealy srooker. A real 1 2c Ib. value .... : MIXED COOKIES 10 different varie- ties. Fresh from ? oven, Fine or the kiddies’ lunch. Don't fail to take home a bag. Lb. Ginger Snaps— ‘and this is some ard, 50¢ affects. inclnd- nelly ‘ | delicious s dresses. _ ee Olive at Eighth TUTTTTTTT PETE TEEPE EEE PEPEEL PEEL CUE CEEeeeeeeeeeececeececeeeCCeeeCeetCeeeetereeiectililiiiiiiig CPUUUUUULUREVECEEUEULEDEEOUUSNTEUUTTOOVEEEOUOUUTTUGUET OT asec ee UUUT OT UTEUORERUETEETEUREOETO ERD OE ERED re selection of ] dresses and Aprons of Quality At a Very Low Price WE believe that this is going to be one of our outstanding Apron sales of the season. We are positive that hun- dreds of women will appreciate an op- portunity to purchase Aprons of such good quality at a low price like 95c. The Materials Are Gingham and Percales ard, 39¢ r men’s shirts Thirty-One Models | Five Pictured you may select from checked, strip- ed and novelty figured patterns in a varied assortment of the season’s best colorings, also some in plain color com- binations. Style touches that women seldom find on Aprons at this price. Some are finished with scalloped bot- toms. Nearly 600 Aprons in Extra Sizes A feature of this sale is the large as- sortment of extra size Aprons and in a good assortment of colors. Extra space will be given over to this event, with selling to begin promptly at 9 o’clock. | (Downstairs Store.) Tee Tee eee ee ee ae e 4 Se ae } 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES _Thursday Three Special Sales of Men's and Women's Newest House Slippers Satin Quilted Boudoirs 59 nd dark shades Member of Committee Says Acts of “Committee of 12° at Harrison Were “High Treason.” v¥ the Associated P LITTLE ROCK State Senator J. Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—socan- not gripe. When you are con- stipated, not enough of Na- ture’s lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel tokeep the food waste soft and mov- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol! because it acts like this natu- ral lubricantand thussecures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method— lubrication. Try it today. , Yard, 69¢ acks, block and Pn s dresses and The quality of the materials is far above the average. Please note how well made the garments are, the excel- lent quality of every detail of work- manship. Cut extra full and regular length. Other Extraordinary Offerings for Thursday |, Men’s Union Suits At 69c ATHLETIC style Suits of checked nainsook with web elastic back; rein- forced neck and arm- holes. Also balbrig- an or flat knitted nion Suits, white rees COPENHAGEN LAVENDER OLD ROSE Ark., Mav 93.-~ R Wilson. dent of the Arkansas Senate and ex- presi- officio member of the join legisia- tive committee which recently invese- tigated disorders along the line of Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad, on record today charging that the legislative i mittee’s inquirv was a 1 of activities of the of 12” at Harrison and various other ; “clitizens’ committees” that func- , tioned along the line of the railroad. Senator Wilson, speaking before 'a meeting of the State Federation of Labor declared he had signed report of the committee submitted to Gov. McRae several! _days ago and that he ‘“‘did not ever inteng to sign it.” The legislative ordered hecause outgrowth of a strike of rail ploves which had been in progress = ne, the is as CO mM- > , “whitewash” nd novelty @sses, and $1.50 featuring fash- or overhlouses $2.50 d neat patterns The newest in Boudoir Slippers. A small silk cord of contrasting colors around the top is fea- tured in this new style, with smart tongue effects and pompon_ trimming. Finished with elk soles and padded heels. Women’s $2 Leather 4} gn ine . ommittee Ca Spring Dresses At $1.95 HERE are 24 models to select from, made of crepe ginghams, cham- brays and voiles in checks, plaids and plain colors. All are trimmed ; Capes and Coats At $5.50 THE Capes of ve- lour are very effectively embroid- ered. Coats of polaire cloth in the loose back models. Colors tan, rookie, brown All Colors in Every Size From 21, to 8 here, nor the investigation was of disorders—an em ten ocks. id By k- ,, : . J Pp ‘ Zs 9 yy “3 + gl FOOD Will “T Sf dee * ‘ 24 we tu iain $e Ata 5h, _ ety a ee se * aaa eM Re oe art eae i wae ieee, | ne # teat MEDS ae D, a wa @ i ' : i = : . | s 7 FACT FENCE SO Ps ee eS Sone z ® * @ R 2 Ed 5 Fr e & * E 4 a * * g 5 % . a ~ * e & 1 @ s 2 . © s 8 * & © & * ) ” » 2 e * " » & kK ® & a C vw House Slippers One-Straps! BSBRBSeEBREERE RB RRBERBRERESR ERE ERE BEBE EE EEE SS , | ft ESB RE RE REECE EEE S.E Boudaoirs! One-straps of soft, black leather with sturdy, flexible leather soles and serviceable rubber heels. Bou- doirs with hand-turned leather soles. leather heels. All sizes, 212 T Oo to 8. Wonderful values at Men’s $2.50 Slippers |= Of soft brown leath- er, with good flexible, medium-weight leather soles. All sizes from 6 to 12. Priced ex- tremely low for Thursday's selling. (Subway) Romeos! Everetts! (+32 EB RE BERBER RBERERBER ESE BBE + ® pain The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. “ 7 ’ and Copen. Sizes 14 to 38 (Downstairs Store.) nicely sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) only. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) ence -_-- - White Canvas Shoes At $ 1 A> ; L? unusual value- a giving at the price, | with selection from : a5) a varied assortment m of the season's newest styles; high and low heels, all sizes for wom- en; factory checks. i?OW HIS sale provides 4 nstairs Store.) ‘Wena New Blouses At $2.95 MARE of crepe de chine, Silk pon- gee, Paisley prints and printed sateens in Peter Pan and V- shape necks, also some _ overblouses; popular shades; sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits At 44c *» Goer quality fine knitted Union Suits made with’ built-up shoulders and shell trimmed loose knee; open style; all sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Camp Suits At $1.25 ADE of durable k h a k i drill. With sport. col- lar. short sleeves and two pockets. Pants are short, wide and roomy. Seconds of Tom Sawyer brand, sizes 6 to 14. iToownsti s Store.) New Sports Skirts At $3.85 HE materials are wool prunella, polaire cloth, tweed mixtures, and espon- age in gray, tan, navy, brown and black, also stripes and checks, sizes 26 to 32. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Silk Socks — At 55c PURE thread silk Socks in cordo- van, gray, mavy and Palm Beach with heels toes, slight seconds; sizes 9) to 11. (Downstairs Stere.) — —— 1500 Rug Pieces. $1 39 Yard HESE are mill sections of heavy ° rade Axminster Rugs in sizes about 2 yards long and 27 inches wide. Bound on edges. Many are alike. Are very specially priced. frowne@tairs Store.) 69c Yard P® ETTY jacquard- weave Lingette, in white and colors, in- cluding pink, light blue, Copen, old rose, tan, and lavender. combination stripe check weaves. pieces to sell. (Downetairs Store.) Curtain Materials 25c, 35c Yd. N the collection are Palit t Marquisettes, of | a -:) various kinds, block | voiles, London crash, cretonnes, Scotch madras, bungalow and filet nets, etc. (Dewnstairs Store.)

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- WEDNESDAY, _ MAY 9. 1923. 4% The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Anproximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. STIMIS ONST-MSPATCH —— ; 7 | acne 88 ta. BRE BERLE SE BB. BEB BRS SBR RRBRBRBRBRBRBRRREREER EEE DE ss ganas es mS : — | ae x ‘members of the party will be my : ; valet, Chilton, who is quite an ad- mirable Crichton, and my daughter's. ADVERTISEMENT. maid. Although Lady Mary is keen | Ti ) Lon the plan, the rough work at the | QUICK RELIEF FROM | beginning will be too much for her | ate | ‘and we will leave her in Montreal Ram ae for a while. | SPEER I ca E the prospect field will be by motor | | Ff: SEMI S ‘boat up the river to Lake Demon- | Pi Baas SOFT OLLARS Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘isn. on the shoves of which we wil A Semi-Soft Collar that will not wilt, sag, wrinkle or curl. A collar veryeasily laundered Per ee ge styles and colors that may be wornygy- in Fall es well as Spring..-..- With Coupon, r’.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ————— $1.85 Ble Fixtra heavy, ful sheets, seamless, 81x90 P.-D—Thursday Only. a———™™ ~ A hn Om es Pas ——_ Junior and Girls’ $6.50 Suits +333] $1.50 to $2.95 Ustream, ee es Oc Meee e288 8 T newest Su r : You must see these Suits to appreciate their rhe brims, off-the-face; all colors as mushrooms, roi! t 8 hat . values. With Cou on well as plenty of black. Just th With Coupon, Very special! pon, to finish out the season wi oreemarenay Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $3.50 Boys’ Oxfords ¢ 1 69] $2.00 36-Inch Messalines ¢ 1 00 (Bargain Basement—N $2.50 Ble Extra heavy, ful Sheets, seamless, 90xl P.-D.—Thursday Only. tif tobe a - heav . Brown, Goodyear welted, Neolin or leather sole. — Navy blue Messaline - y With Coupon, es ai lity Oxfords with rubber heels. . lustrous qua aes With Coupon, a Sail parla, gone : P.-D—Thurs y . im P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = | fs ‘ ‘carpenters, masons, guides, profes- a we 9 de Dona ap to sional~prospectors and a mining en- Tablets the ahatitute for calomel. | S'™Ce® WhO will superintend the 4 nips . | work. as oF yetre Bg gee pend a | “Of course, we will have to ‘rough , * it’ a bit, but TIT am used tto that sort | discovered the formula | pene enemy, of thing, having been in Canada as gh at seustinetion® and |@ voungster. I1 will be able to lend | MADE BY THE MAKBRS OP ARROW COLLARS torpid livors. /@ hand cutting down trees for build- ‘Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not i"& Our huts and clearing camp. | sontain calomel, but a healing, sooth-| one of us knows what a thor- | ing vegetable laxative. ough prospecting of the forest will No griping is the ‘‘keynote’’ of reveal. Only one trail has been run these little sugar-coated, olive-col- | *' present. We know there is ore ored tablets. They cause the bowels | for three mines on the area, but it | - \ (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) and liver to act normally. They never, ™ay be there for 10 or 15." Y_if force them to unnatural action. | Two main leads of great veins| @® . If you fave 6 “dark brews ene a ofiemony /running through the forest are said — @) reath—m dull, tired feeling—sick head- See ae uo : Y ache—torpid liver—constipation—you'll | to have been discovered and to have | ort } find quick, sure ana pieasant results from produced ore assaying at $26 a ton. | | one or two of Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Lord Chevies aeamne h “4 o_o 4 Ps : i ag i T e | > . . ry? _* ‘ at bedtime. . 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Thousands take them every night just te| Duke's uncle. is a member of the! Reep right. Try them 1l5c and 30c. ‘syndicate, and Viscount Mandeville. | ithe Duke's heir, will join his father | in July, when he gets leave from the: een" A Tremendous Sale! SETTLEMENT OFFER MADE BY | : DIAMOND IMPORTING CONCERN f2 QO OO Pp > Cents on Dollar. (‘ounsel for the Harris & Koher Diamond Importing Co. of St. louis. Which failed Feb. 25 with liabilities in excess of $1,000,000. yesterday (inade an offer in composition to unsecured creditors of 33 1-3 cents P ll E (‘on the dollar—20 cents of which is , rance r cti er Lo be pavable on confirmation of the A Spring Clea é e mr y e 4 composition: 5 cents in 90 dave Favored Spring Style in High-Grade 4 cents in one year, and 4 1-2 cents |within two years. It was stated that | Oxfords, Straps and Pumps Rep- the first payment of 20 cents would | resented. A Feature Group— ‘amount to about $150,000. Referee in Bankruptcy Cales gave | counsel for the defunct concern until | 1! a. m. Monday to have the money FB / 7 50 t 10 f ready for the proposed settiornent | ormer VY * O . and to get an order from Federal | Judge Faris modifvinge the rulee in| composition to conform to the wish- | es of those who are to finance the settlement. (Bargain Basemen : $1.69 Heavy Rag Rugs, bedroom or bath, size P.-D.—Thursday Only. ee ee ee ee n" ' i ee | Ql . Canton Crepe AC $1.75 White Oxfords & Strap Slippers § 4.19 4 $3.50 40-inch & a wr: si + fe Z hea egies heels; With Coupon, ‘keg including biack and gray... ’ aS sizes 3 to r.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 65c Unbleached’ Sheeting 39 A good serviceable quality, 81-inch Unbleached C Sheeting, bolts. werG@ wv... : P.-D.—Thu (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $49.50 Axm Wxtra heavy Axminst s and choice colori inese effects, Size 7. -—Thureday Only. r.-D—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basemen ts 3 . =e | i = m es a. EERE aBBRE a BS * Laos - ‘ Per : y « ‘300 Wash Dresses ~ 1: 7 | im | iw on we fo le: #014 last year Gi ham volles and other wash materia up io $5.00; are alightly ne on With Co One ashing will place them in perfect con- dition. = sises for women and misses it oupon, a P.-D—Thursday Only. (Bargain Rasement—N te iN " ‘ om . 15 568s 's\e ’ ° on ‘ i “ (2 + > 4 Pe , of oxen 75c Floo of 14 beaut! P.-D Remnants of popular widths, . flounce: drawstring With Cou n ‘ A = | , . genuine Pepperell brand Tubing.. ‘With Coupon, at waist on ress? i |. = Men’s $32.50 P.-D—Tharsday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) P.-D—Thursday Only. (Bargain Ba —N meanest = 00 men’s and young m no : m in etripes, checks «@ ae . effects, all-wool m ~—Thursday Only. ee oe C| bea lag ae e Fe . 81x90 inches, heavy quality, full- . ——— | $ ribbon ie ; Bleached Sheets; seamless With Coupon, and sleeves Zz 22.50 Ga - P.-D.—Thursday Only. ents : | Belt-all-around mode shien ss ve, ragian shoulder $1.65 Bleached Sheets his 1 9 ~D.—Tharaday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ere ce 2 Pepperell sheeting; very fine l ee and low bust models; some claspons With Coupon, bet, ra With Coupon, front and back lace; 20 to 30 size, $1.00 » o ly. (Bargain Basement—Nuge ‘ 5 86-inch Dress Crep P.-D.—Thursday Only m ape Ape ie ects, yard P.-D— uality . P.-D.—Th (Bargain Hasement—Nugents.) it j en nt ys mig wager agri ons o> 5c | | B ded $3.00 Corsets Waistline $9): - . a ursday Only. 39c Bath Towels 35c and 50c Vests 3 “2 °9x44-inch good serviceable weight full-bleached First and second quality bodice and bullt-up ¢ . 22: ini shoulders; sizes With Coupon, | - $1.00 Bath Towels, first qualicy. up to 50, at ' P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nuge 40-inch Chiffon, a ¥ quality, in plain colo P.-D-—Thuresday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 59c Col 86-inch Lining Sat colors : P.-D—Thureday Only. Huck Towels, some slight un- With Coupon, shell knee; sizes With Coupon, © ‘eav 84 to 44, at ves ’ an nine Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—N 19c Huck Towels 1 $1.00 Bodice Union Suits 4 18x36-inch good heavy quality full-bleached C First quality, with straps that can’t slip: lace and & ‘yr... ee weerwreryeseeee@ ®4x4R-inch best quality ready hemmed bird's-eye Rloomers, envelope chemise, stepins; white, flesh Diapers, one dozen in a : and figured . Co on package. With Coupon, % crepes . With up ’ N P.-D.—Tha (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) P.-D.—Thersaday Only. (Bargain Basement— $1.25 Princess Slips $ 1 OC Naturesendsawarn- Naturesendsay ILLINOIS RULING RESTRICTS in | oe ilies ume. Only DEPOSITS FOR UTILITIES: , | Customers Who Own Their H a] one person out of five Need Not Make Payment of "at : past forty escapes. 3° to Establish Credit. | Illinois utilities are restricted jin | Thousands younger | asking deposits from prospective cus- are subject to it as tomers by a ruling of the Tilinols Commerce Commission. well. Be on your | Water, light, power. heat, Kas and | guard. Sometimes telephone companies have | ; |}in many communittes required an ada- | Cruiser gray suede; patent leather. ; i vance “deposit” of money, in some in- | Sh f a grav trimmings: e@ray With patent Brush your teeth with stances as much as $5. for the theo. “% OeS OY trimmings. Formerly 810 und §s,50. retical binding of the bargain or es- jtablishing of “credit” on installation | sr 'of service. | Sports The commission rules that onlw tn | , / cases wher persons are delinquent or | have failed to establish a satisfactory St t l oredit may this be done. People who ree , FOR THE GUMS own their homes, or whose standing | 'is good, do not have.to make suc! >. ) More than a tooth paste posit : aes ress, ' —". checks Pyorr ea | In Edwardsville the water company has heen collecting $5 from new cus.- 35e¢ and 60c in tubes tomers, the gas company $5 and the Afternoon, Coccresecoccccoccccccececccccccs |light company $3, .. ___ADVERTISEMENT ‘LONDON REALTY HAS TAXABLE || ‘luvening fy Ey Piles Disappear VALUE OF $246,680,000 i i $3.50 Ready-Hemmed Diapers $ ) 60 59c Muslinwear A9, | =eoes o\ 69c B 86-inch plain Black cerized silk finish P.-D—Thureday Only. ,? .tTtlhmGaehUMGehUCUmhGehUhmGeehUMmhGehmhehUmh Tv VT9e" CVT Fe9 — $1.00 Panel Hose French wide seam Hose, black and colors; atzea 8% to f : 10: slightly imperfect in weave; aiso . CR SE ee rey ee ye ee With Coupon, @ P.-D.—Tharsday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Lingerie Slips, satin strap or plain bodice top; white only; Sizes wiite. « With Coupon, P.-D.—Thursday Only. — (Bargain Basemen $1.25 50 dozen oll opagt 7 feet long, mounte Hartshorn rollers, eae P.-D—Thureday Only. hae oe eo een om on scm on i . — . = “+ . ad a ai Hy ' i ; hai 4 Bk. BBS RE RE BEERBESBSERBRBE BBB BBB fk Ss 233 SaeannnaEnnamanmeemminaewamm mame aoe 2.88 &. ain 8. p | BEERS BRS E REE B@BiBa a oe Full mercerized Lisle Hose, elastic garter top; sizes $1.95 Gingham Porch Dresses §$% — oo ae $2.00 Ru 560 pairs crossbar, average width and ; with tie-backas, limit e¢ cusfomer, pair ....... -D ureday Only: $2.50 and $2. Bungalow and ¢« terns, trimmed bottor each .. P P.-D—Thureda 50c Women’s Lisle Hose 29 Dresses of gingham in small checks, long waist shaw! or sametnt roan oolbinge C flat collars of dotted Swiss, linene and With Coupon, P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) chambray: wide tie sashes, 36 to 32.. P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Bargain Basement—Nag $2.45 Children’s Hats ¢ 4.49 50c Gingham Band Aprons 3 7 Tn all the new wanted styles; large droop, pokes of Aprons made of staple blue and white check Milan, with silk ribbon band, In black, : Amoskeag gingham; brown, navy some in combination colors With Coupon, With Coupon, pocket and ties P.-D.—Thursday Only, (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) i . / 5 ts J i + ‘a a a Z ea os a | ag | & a a a " & 4 > e “ : - A ~*~ ~~ -_ G th “ : on a ray 7 P.-D.—Thursaday Only. (Bargain Basemen e a a Se eS DD DD DK DK DL DD DD EL A DD DS > Women’ an and mahouas and brown kid, blac auede, parent leather, P.-D ureday On , : | wey r patent with suede trimmints. Fore. 3 ; s Westminster Is. Richest Subdivision | W AN’ | ‘ED merly &7.50 and $8.50. Peterson’s Ointment a , | Lowest. ae ‘‘Please let me tell vou, _ says | Correspondence of the Associated Pree EFFEC | ~ from the misery of blind, bleeding or uation lists for London show that. itching piles, there is nothing so good for the purposes of local taxes, real | —Patent Leather as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands estate is listed at £49,.336.345 sterling > have testified.’’ Best for old sores| ‘®°"' Peereeee ene). | Black and and itching skin. All druggists, 35¢. | Of the 28 parishes and untons into | cigs “twhich London Is diveded, the rich ost Brown Satin ADVERTISEMENT is Westmnister, with a taxable valine | a a. ’ ews | Of £8.007,976, and the poorest. s¢ | Me 3 2 Why They Parted | George's in-the-East, with a value of | in LAC I: and BE ga 2S SE. — SUITS-COATS-DRESSE Boys’ $7.56 Wool Suits, belted t of knickers; sizes & P.-D —Thureday Only. Boys’ 65c W Boys’ Washable Day Knickers, button bott P.-D—Thareday —_ | £211,666. The City of Londo | ¢ : #il, . ' 4 n comes | ) hid ee ft wae down with pain in my right | second with a value of £6.396.982. Brown 3 ped ste Pag times almost crazed mea. ame . ost all of the doctors said operation. | ; "JI. } But what 1 want to teil you is the pain | Richard C. Meek Divorced. --Beige Elk with Gisappeared with the first dose of vour Mrs. Mildred McNair Meek, 4218 | Tan Calf Trim- | medicine and 1 never see any since | Westminster place, was granted a/| Mayr’se Wonderful Remedy has the right ‘divorce and the custody of her mings name—gas, Sour siomach and dyapeper:a | j ht Hel 9 ¥y ? have left, too.’ It ie a simple, harm vaugnter, eten, *%. years old, from leas preparation that removes the ca-| Richard C. Meek, at Clavto , "A } 4 . ‘ nh ves - 4 hg tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract ‘day. She w ‘ $- yeater- | — A llo ver Tan and allays the inflammation which i Bes Was awarded $50 a month | cau practically ail stomach, jiver ana | for the matintenance of th : “Tk intestinal ailments, including appendi- |! ang ane doll If “% 18 Blk citis. One dose wi!!! convince or mone, ar gross alimony. Meek | refunded. Wolf-Wiison Drug Co., Judge did not contest. Mrs. Meek. who *s poy * ag lr tt an, Hg | is the proprietor of a novelty shop | ; Gray Elk with n Bros. Drug Co., and druggists every- |at 243 North Euclid avenue, alleged | Black Ca lf © adhe dec 2 desertion and indifference. ee ‘ a. ADVERTISEMENT ~~ EES RRS Trimmings ses ag Old Carpets for State School. | 4 “s 4 CUPID WORKS OVERTIME, By the Associated Press P ] Elk i} St tan al > »} ACCORDING TO LICENSES || JEFFERSON CITY, May 9—| oe ke = $5.55 ‘ Marriage licenses issued here ||C@tPets now in use on the floors tn Patent Leather Be 7 3 git for April totaled 834, against 70 the Governor’s mansion here are to Tp: Pitesti in aS ait “Weaoi cane ¢cice te : aeaaodl ten April 1922. _ : be sent to Fulton to be made into | frimmings Soumenly a mn $0. ae at Many April brides bought their || *®#8 for the girls’ dormitory of the) eae furniture at the Prufrock-Litton School for the Deaf there. The man- ° ° samy Company, Fourth and St. Charles, |)*!0n ‘8 being redecorated and Gov. A Money-Saving Opportunity unusual valu " ; || Hyde decided that nothing hetter . etme on int ota could be done with the old carpets! You Cannot Afford to Miss selec ~ Boys’ Sport or collar-att short or long silee r.-D—Thureday Only — Patent leathe: with gray pane! Bray with patent trimmings or in solid era, Formerly 87.50, @5.50 and Rf. DUOC 000000400004 Thursday will be Five Dollar Day in our Bargain Basement. We have taken hundreds of new Spring garments and have reduced them for one day only. New purchases added to the Suits, Coats, Capes and Dresses, reduced for this sale, should bring a record crowd to our Basement Ready-to-Wear Department, Thursday. 1000 Spring Suits, Coats, Capes and Dresses, Thursday at. 2 New Velour Capes, Wool Crepe Dresses, All-Lined Tweed Suits, Velour EB’ r Cl | Sports Coats, Combination Dresses, Crystal Crepe Dresses, Velour Cheek rs Boys’ Suits, Sample Dresses, Herringbone Sport Coats, Silk-Lined Serge Suits, . | peer Eg to ms Crepe de Chine Dresses, Unlined ‘weed Suits, J'weed Sport Coats, Cloth P.-D.—Thureday Only Dresses, Satin Dresses, Silk Combination Dresses, Alltyme Crepe Dresses, Embroidered Capes and Silk Capes. | , | ‘ et Y i. i f oa a eis a wee on oh ae: 1. ieee Dy w Rage a ey, aw re < ’ re ear Sp WERE S i ys Athletic style t& sleeve, knee length? | P.-D-—Thuereday Oal? Pome, SBSEeSeBeseseeuseeuencaseaaeeageg 2 & uf x et ve we Sy Ra age HS ai - at, epee te Ry? * ah ae es Ae ra ¥. ch All colors, all styles, all sizes, for women, misses and juniors, 14 to 44 than to donate them for use in the! “On the Messanine” (Bargain Ba |dormitory, which ts without eed i » WAAA000nnnnnnenenenseeneeeeeseeeees apeaninaminanne - Seea tee, cmcmmae mame : — ————__!| peseunenes | ‘ vy. go -= a Sea TR + Ne; “to . : : , ; Le : 3 as “tal * P a Pi ee Set Stall 2233 A eee ee ie = 5 + oy = ‘-

Page 9

WEDNESDAY. ib MAY 9 i928. >» +t] " i if Hd SS&eabrea ws ye 4 Be te iis aS > + es Bis + « ie - hae « 4 % 7 ~ on ‘ u :* xh , Fer + fam a . 5 a 4 a te ‘ot hae ies 22, , ee ae Oxterds © ee, Basemen Ic hapes lan hemp. celors as ce / fain erent ome Coupon, > 1 00 ain Basement—Nugents.) ain Basement—Nugents.) cee .00| eg One h Coupon, main Rasement—WNugents. ) : iticoats C 89-inch 3 5c Coupon, ain Basement—N agents. y Co satin 19 Coupon, ain Basement—Nugents.) eaisine > 25 Coupon, aia Basement—WNugents.) nd- bullt-up 9 genre D C ohm Basement—Nugents.) bet OIC Teain BRasement—Nugents.) h Co flesh Coupon, 4 Qc tt Basemen t—WNugents.) 3 O a w. $1 00 in Baaement—Nugenta.) tat on or 29 ae can Base men t—Nugen ts.) we check Vith Coupon, 3 5c Bargain Basement—N ugents.) SEMEMT (eee aod : : | - ; Pal : F oN ; - be er vi f hits ER aga» be Sew % se aie ai: ee a si ie Zee sg ' , ga Pasi ea mm } ak Be a i : i dl ala tee Sl a 3 Da a in Mg 4 a ‘se ot +f ; el it erty : : 4 rr 3 mye " ; ren ea * ” ce ' ; ‘ . > vl : : =" N ; aides f t= eee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee: enueneet 7 7 7 Paes ~ y > . 7 ~ Eb g = it r » aa 7 ™ veils See GER I tig ld = a aed | Rees rips .. Muee Pe ee) es ee reid OT ie a We ide, ee Re ee eo kee “ ¥, + ent y - — $ wre a . ~ © Se a iw — : pe >i roc ae i y — Yen 2 a - f The > 4 - } ? s v sf oe + Se ee or ae ws as a a F ae age : Bes Eee ge Rees ». S hati tS Ah re rs! ae aS? me, ee Ee eK ea ee Ree Pete te AS phe a + : ¢ ; . one Stans Se & Bi es : 4 tee + aid = Age rt Wy 3 A : : , te i 3 1 9 ae a ” _ . os " 4 : - rial . . + aT) +t ; ql ‘ TH ' ; i! ae Se . » J “4 —. a ae . , Seer “ . Fs oy + ve oe ’ ax yr Aa ? ¥ ~ ‘ie “Ae . +h ; tid . tsi The Store for ALL the People , Each coupon is keyed. Reductions are very liberal to repay you for your visit here tomorrow. a COUPON DAY! Special items have been carefull yselected fromall departments for the one-day sale. We ask you to bring the coupon with you as it is our way of testing the advertising value of the various newspapers. . Trtigges in| ’ Cut the Coupons! $1.85 Bleached Sheets $ 1 25 Extra heavy, ful! bleached * With Coupon, ee $1.25 Kitchen Sets White enameled flour, coffee and tea cans. 4 pieces P.-D.—Thursday Only. 69c (Third Wicad~SteinteS Band top style, fine mercerized yarn in “hs Ce pastel shades: sizes Coupon, Women’s 50c Mercerized Colored oe), 5c Patent, with elk trimming or gra patent trimming: ae Oe Few ORES Only. Misees’ Lifeline Sport eats ene D Pilea Coupe mn Ao ES a sheets, seamless, 81x90 inches... P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Bleached Sheets $14.78 Extra heavy, fu ll bleached _ With Coupon, Sheets, seamless, 900x108 inches.. P.-D—Thursday Only. ‘Third Floor—Nugents.) ea $2.00 Sets China Cups and Saucers Pee wr tive, thin imported China, regular size, choite © goid band top or flora! han4d- Wi h C painted patterns Set of at ae Pils it oupon, P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Fourth Fleor—N agents.) 86 to 38 . P. -D.—Thursday Only. ith Coup Floor—Nugents.) ’ Women’s $5.00 Shoes SA .9 95 Black satin, patent leather. tan and With C calfskin, black and brown kid. white Kid 4 cloth; a With Coupon, tongues, straps, Oxfords; the wanted heels, P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Fourth Fleor—Nugesnts.) Men’s 85c Athletic Union Suits Cut full size. of fine pin checked th Cou nain- Book; no sleeves: knee length, ith Coupon sizes 34° to 44 ; P.-D.—Thurseday Only. (Mate mat Men's 59c B $1.69 Wash Rugs $ 1 29 Heavy Rag Rugs, suitable for bedroom or bath, size 27x54 in.. _ With Coupon, ae $1.75 Electric Table Stoves 9 5 Highly polished, well built trong ° & coils, good cord and aadioere ne With Coupon, P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Hughes’ Ideal sag ~ With Coupon, P-D.—Thursday Only. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 85c Shirts and Drawers Made of fine pin ehecked croasbar With Cou co cut shirts, knee drawers: sieze P.- -D—Thursday Only. (Malia mC Men's Store—Nugents.) E $49.50 Axminster Rugs P-D—Thursday Only. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Pixtra heavy Axminster Rugs in unusual de- and hoice « orings in +30; ee sffecta. Sine 7 7.6x9 ft. With Coupon, $4. 30 — Luncheon Sets 19 £03 othe n de atior 7 ao , 8 saucers. Wa ere large di “ p es. § sauce dishes -D—T iooean@ine 4 Only. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Lournay Combination $4 .OO —of Monte Carlo Rouge and Lour- With Coupon, nay Vi Vont Face Powder P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Main Floor—Nuagents.) TT $3.95 Silk Teddies nn $89 Made of crepe de chine. and trimmed yy me- dallions: lace insertion and With lace edge P.- -D.—Thursday Only. ‘ Coupor mig ugents.) 75c F loorcovering n P-D.—Thureday Only. (Third F loor—Nugents. ) C Sq olce of 14 beautiful patterns f Yd on haa With Giewen. & ursday Only. AY (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) Ri ' bases and shades, com- peta wit g re and 4) ee shades 83. 00 Boudoir —— ¢ ay With Coupon 1 fra oe P.-D.—Thursday Only. — Sport Skirts 7 f 95 Box and knife pleats, all wanted colore and combinations; A) Be ; includ ! m ra sige serge and * With C f Cy silks: lar and extra seizes... oupon, ian (Second Floor—Nugents.) $19.75 Babies’ Layettes Consisting of 41 pieces most nec- essary for the newcomer With P.-D.—Thursday Only. Coupen, F loor—VNugents.) Men’s $32.50 Two-Pants Suits coverin (Third Fleer—Nugents.) 600 men's and young me's new Spring Tw P.-D— Buitea, in stripes, checks and mix- With Coupon, Dt: — all stl lisie tops, in black gon at Women’ 8 ro 50 and $3. 00 Hose ¢ 152 e pe iin wiletin ates OMe 59 | With Coupon, P. iad Phuseiae Only. (Main Floeoor—Nugents.) Slip-on and jacket etries blue, brown, navy, pe Fane abe. sone Only. $2.95 and $1.95 Sweaters §¢ 1 55 red, jade, black, fancy and piain weave; * With Coupon, women's and misses’ sizes P.-D.—Thurseday Only. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.95 Envelope Chemise $ e 45 Made of batiste and nainsook and daintily trim- poser si Barat insertion J rcuay c? With Cou P.-D.—Thursday Only. Coupo eg Bee SBS: $22.50 Gabardine Coats ture effects. all-woo) materials. (Matn Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Belt-a!l-around model, ke ani Coupen, >] 6: om eatin 3) ied yt P.-D.—Thursday Onl y. Women's $2. 95 Chiffon Silk Hose $A) ..19 seg ~° ae a” With Coupon, (Main Floor—Nuagents.) gu oe $1, -10 P.-D.—Thursday Only. Har idmade Blouses in fine voile, real Irish hp file imm ing, Peter Pan and Tuxedo col- With lar ie BS ien® and misses . I P. ge Pode “onion en Only. = 95 and $6.95 Handmade Blouses $ A: 95 Coupon, sizes (Fourth F remains ugents.) 50c All-Linen Huck Towels All-linen Huck Towels, white, hemstitched P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Main Flece=-Segentnd -50c i te} 35clf (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) $1.00 Dress geo 86-inch Dress Crepe ) With Cuipen, 715 : Ee Faas | 49 beautiful $3. 75 Ivory Canton Crepe $ oo 2 Coupon, =— (‘anton Peis P.-D.—Thuraday Only. 50c and 75c Phonograph Records With Coupon, (Third Fleer—Nugents.) 10-inch. double face... P.-D.—Thursday Only. 15c with silk stripes and pe ‘(Main Fleor—Nugents.) $1.00 Plain Voile fects, yard 40-inch Chiffon, a verv fine sheer , , With Coupon, -D-—Thursday Only. quality, in plain colors (Main Floor—Nugents.) —— _ $2. 98 Black Duchess Satin $4 .88 ee (Main Fleor—Nugents.) soft ere RY P.-D—Thursday Only. $6.50 Sprinkling Hose Heavy four-ply guaranteed rubber ; Hose, 50 feet with couplings With Coupon, P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) $ 4 66 $2.50 All-Linen Table Damask $ 1 95 All-linen Table Damask, 0 With Coupon, p——————_—- 4 inches wide, full bleached, yard P.-D.—Thursaday Only. s (Main Fleer—Nuagents.) 39c White Indian Head 36 inches wide With Coupon, W 2 C P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Main Fleor—Vugents.) | 59c Colored Sateen 86-inch Lining Sateen colors P.-D—Thuraday Only. P.-D—Thursday Only. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2. 30 Navy Blue Chitton Taffetas if 69 (Main elieaaat ugents.) aloe, Pr.-D—Thureday Only. a if fet ¢ 90c Window Screens “Continental.” adjustable to fit all . | T windows to 37 tnches wide. FEach.. | With Coupon, P.-D—Thursday Only. ‘(Third Fieor—Nugents.) $5.00 Bolt of Nainsook $3.50 50 | Stace wih ee ee P.-D.—T husséay Oniy. (Main Fleer—VNagents.) 69c | Black Sateen 86-inch pl cerized silk P.-D —Thursday Only. 44c | _ 50 Crepe de Chine © Dies da Chis P.-D.—Thureday Only. $1.05 $1.25 Aluminum Kettles ‘ QO pt ape: ge a aaniainas With Coupon, C preserving, P.-D—Thursday Only. (Third Flevor—Nugents.) $1.25 Window Shades B80 dozen oll opaque Shades. T feet long. mounte 4 on fuarar Hartshorn rollers. each P.-D—Thurseday Only. (Main Floor—Nugents.) hee wide steed With Coenen, 85c (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) (Main ieliintectniiiiaaies $1.69 Silks $4.10 Yard-wide satin Messalines and Chif- With Coupon, fon Taffetas. light and dark colors... (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c Cedar Bags 3 5 “Roy” moth, germ and dust proo! With Coupon, C Bags, large size (Third Filoor—Nugents.) $2.00 Ruffled Curtains ~ 25 550 pairs crossbar, Marqu sett e and volle Curtains, as average width and length, complete ———_== with tie-backs, limit of 4 pairs to a » With Coupon, 8c Shinola The popular shoe poli: white and colors P.-D—Thursday Only. P.-D._—Thureday Only. (Main Filoor—Nugents.) P.-D—Thursday Only. 45 (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.45 Lawn Benches Three ond one-half feet fumed oak finish P.-D—Thursday Only. $2.25 All-Linen Table Damask $ = A All-linen Table Damask, * With Coupon, —=—_= inches wide, silver bleached P.-D.—Thursday Only. (Main Fleer—Nugenuts.) $7.50, $6.95, $6.50 Sample Blankets $ Three-quarter and full size. in plaid and Coupen, wool mized and soft, wooly finish; With Slightly sotled, pair P.-D.—Tharsday Only. Coupen, Fileer—N\agente.) Three-quarter and full size, 2-tnch th C fillers: ineluding steel coll spring. Choice of wood finish P.-D.—Thureday Only. (Third fate rnce-Sumentas fl $21.50 3-Piece Foster Steel Bed 17S ; customer, pair (Third Floor—Nugents.) Bungalow and casement effects, beautiful pat- |_ P-D—Thureday Only: $2.50 and $2.75 Fringed Curtains $14.80 Sora trimmed bottom fringe, With Coupon, P.-D—Thurseday Only. (Third Floor—Nugents.) ad aT 35c and 39c Dress Shields Kleinert's feather-weight, shape, sizes ‘ P.-D—Thursday nly. Zac (Main BD sonbe nite 8 $1.50 Ice Cream Freezers The “Homaid” Freezer in two-qt. * With Coupon, size, quick and simple P.-D.—Thureday Only. 79c (Thir4 Fieor—Nugents.) $16.50 Mattresses Fifty-pound ali-felt Mattress With C net to lump or pack. Roll edge, aw se ® tufted: covered with good ticking. P.-D.—Thureday Only. (Third “12> | Women’s $6.00 Shoes 95 Tan and mahogany calfskin, black satin, b and brown kid. black and brown suede, patent leather, strip, Oxfords With zn $1.50 gener Baskets 12-inch round Chinese Baskets with I! d. elaborately decorated with Chinésé@ coins, tassels and jade rin P.-D—Thursday Only. *1 Piety Floor—Nugents.) 00 60c Clotheslines 3 5 Manila Clothesiines, strong and With Coupon, C Men’s $1.65 Oxford Negligee Shirts ~ 12 Made soft cuff and 6-button coat style, good qual- ity white Oxford and white fiat With Coupon, ghirtings, sizes 14 to 17......... P.-D.—Tharsday Only. (Main Fleer Men's a BO ee ” ett Poel hureday Only. (Fourth Floor—VNugents.) S| . Boys’ $7.50 Two-Pants Suits $M .95 Wool Suits, belted models, 2 pairs , of knickers: sizes 8 to 17 With Coupon, P.-D—Thursday Only. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $1.79 Flower Baskets Fancy woven, high handle Flower Baskets with pret- p! last! flower decorations, have > With Coupon, hd what entha: tik in 1d water.... $ 1 .00 (Fourth Floor—Vugents.) waterproof, 50 feet P.-D—Thursday Only. (Third Fieor—Nugents.) * $6.96 Marseilles Bed Sets $&.00 Full size, scalloped, cut cee ee With Coupon, ————— mate and separate roll cover to pe s di Men’s $5.00 Silk Negligee Shirts Solid eolor silk Jersey and tub eilk Shirte, Coonan, $ se collar to mateh, In tan, gray and ith 66 | lue, sizes 14 to 16 -D—Therséay Only. ae (Mate mC Coupon, P.-D.—Thdraday Only. Boys’ 65c Washable Knickers Boys’ Washable Daytone and Khaki! With Coupon, Knickers, button bottoms; sizes 8-15 P.-D—Thursday Only. 4A9c $3.25 Bedspreads Size 99x100, imported Japanese blue and white Bed- spreads in new, Pl rg wend with wide hema! ed her Wh ndttinete | Only. $4 00 P.D.—Thuarsday Only. $ 3 A8 P. pr i mts Only. (Third Fleor—Nugests.) (Secend Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ 59c Blouses Sport or collar-attached blouses, Wi ith Coupon, short or lone sleeves, yoke back.. P.-D—Thureday Only. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $5.50 Crystal White Laundry Soap Case of 100 bars With Coupon, 3 95| 25c Playing Cards Decks 5 Q Linen finish .. With Coupon, for C P.-D—Thursday Only. (Main Fileor—N agents.) - Boys’ 79c Union Suits Athietic style Union Sults, no 63¢ sleeve, knee length; sizes 8 to 14. _ With Coupon, P.-D—Thureday Only. (Second Fioor—Nugents.) Pr’ ..-D—Thureday Only. P.-D—Thuareday Only. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) 50c Sidewalk Scooters Well made With Coupon, 1 Oc (Third Floor—Nugents.) 50c Stationery 35c Main VFicer—N ugents.) Boys’ $1.50 Caps 9 8 Boys’ one-piece pleated style Caps . C in neat Spring patterns With Coupon, P.-D.—Thureday Only. (Second Fiocor—Nugents.) $3.00 Mama Dolls 20-inch tal well-dressed Dollis, “ will walk an With Coupon, P.-D—Thureday Only. soll (Third Filecor—Nugents.) Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas 12 A9 American taffets cotton covers, paragon frame, bacatite ather etrap hend! ti and — and amber ting and jeather Srey Oa. WITH COUFO | #0. and Lm i My jy Ficor—Nugents.) $11.00 Sheffield Coffee Set s Sin Wither Sk Wi Capen cE ray. Heavy stiverplate P.-D—Thereday . $9.95 Satin Breakfast Coats Several attractive styles beautiful array of colors P.-D—Therseday Only. $2.95 Japanese Embroidered Kimonas$ Hand embroidered, in preey Wil Oriental and conventional patterne With P.-D—Thursday Only. $2.50 Boyshform Brassieres te ee ee ee (Feerth ‘(Foeart Boys’ $1.95 Straw Hats Boys’ Straw Hats in different shapes, colors black and nevy.--. P.-D-—Thureéay Only. $ 4 .44 With Coupon, se me | $3.95 Table Covers Fast color, block print, 60-inch square Table bale choice assortment of pretty t- terns s**e#eteeerrvr eee eeeveaeeareae eae “we P.-D—Thureday Only. ae $4:59 Men's and Women’s $3.50 and $3.95 Umbrellas . wt ee etn Nag Sig ES aes 5 aa «ee i ~ ~ ; 2: ee be a 4g 4 oe 7 aes nse os 2 ’ PA ‘ } “A 5)

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The City Circulation of the Daily _: POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Egyals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH for hundreds of sunimer delicaces ———— GREEN TEA iit ———~w ree perfection—fresh, clean me Paseo. yg to the finest jJapans you ever tasted. Sold by all Grocers. ° . * ¢ ~. . = ttribut d to } = 4 ' rticie At te H lank - > = ~« r \eu , 3asi r Motion for - rial a : oak Lo \W _ ’ ~ in in Which He Was Jurc bit tion of erttical state ris ms i - *-:.. Taffetex Silks - sa ne Choice-of-the-House Sale of 50c Ratines _"2 rare $c | Zephyr ow $19.98 Coats $15.00 Capes wa PRS Ww Ae Boys’ 75c Knickers a Silk Jersey Infants’ 19¢c Petticoats Bibs “x , — im . “2 ‘“ Ore? « ~ a> se : . QS 2 AG 3 =* 4 . a “ ard “a5. a a. : z- rs >.» = WOMEN’S» ‘or =o" = .69 | WOMEN’S ; i ae ad 3 ora "to > - “3 SS $7.98 werth $°* ? ade $4 Curtain $2.98 *é4eue Pairs Eaten FF ft wm @ Wusatiats Lace { uttastes . : oo Ss Des Low ED iad = = > ‘4 : wany s2.e0e LACE To TOs sresT ee 343 * : Ub eT = 98- Vacuum Bottles pint s re vw ar- ~ rar ” % niall perfect > acx $1.35 Silk Pongee —_ fapanned meta ases =95c| = 50c | 4-YARD WIDE LINOLEUM allot Cork aAnR@ien™ t Tree Tek re! bac & four yards a ‘eo cCever aver ? s: ‘a a ‘ss one selid pierce; seiits reaguiar at ; 4 *Quare vard. Dut aw tne te slight nit Oc Joma. whren “lilt net affeet the wear. * } aoe specia’. per s@uare rard. at 7 | Meponset Waterpreet Art se SQ: 95 tT. xf: iz § Oo rh tral “= xed ereet Ar Rs ae aie Geid Se ex" > ele gs 3 “=e = ? “OR of at ars x Wen s athiet'c rien Suits sites 36 °c 44. Seenciar "Se 4 grace. SEht seconds > s ~ Women’s Union Suits Puilt-anm ebecui@era, ‘ight er >| Emer. nicer finiehed Wei werth SBc. Fiber Silkk ons im Grown, binck amd waive, ang white. epecia, Ceogeieerm AT Mug Sit. =e ‘. ever. PRINCE EATS SIMPLE FOOD Londen Heostesses Dismayre! Because Royal Highness has abstemious tastes | chose a plate of cold ham and beans and eschews all except the simplest English physicians attribute th DENIES Hf WRITE dishes. One of Lendon’s most aris- | Prince's good health to his frugal t = regal banquet diet, abstention from rich. highly before the Prince lately, only to ind seasoned dishes, much cutdoor es- CRITICISM (}f [ IR] that their guest passed it all by and ercise and an optimistic ¢ispositien. | OPEN EVERY MANUFACTURERS EVENING eC76 Olive, S. E. Cer. (ith 31° DOWN DELIVERS YOUR Why be without music when our Liberal Weekly or Monthly Pay- ment Play enables you to enjoy the worid '§ best music every day in your owe home? } RECORDS FREE VICTROLA $79 COLUMBIA 33 BRUNSWICK = 55 KENMORE 27 PATHE 43 STARCK 98 COLUMBIA 10 BARGAINS BY THE SCORE! if reu have ne phesmegraph, by 2!/! meanme attend this saic Tremendeus salues im cickanaced, used and sample machines ef simest every make and «tyie. These splendid tu«trum-ets have ail been thereagh!y ever- -Epeewled by eur expert werkmen—every ome is fully guaranteed to give cempiete and lasting « = Ide stands for style; flex, for flexible. sb of surely you must recognize the a t a soap which really combat: Put them in APO = , . ese lurking dangers of dust. and you bax =: ~ « iidren need greater protectio= tnan us afferded by ordinary seap. They need Lifebu | cae ther semi- Lifebuoy Health Soap. material Smartt IDEFLEX COLLARS have tie lat tarcied ove GEO. P TDE &® CO. Inc TROY. N. ¥. It combats dangerous dirt Whar ts Lifebuow? Wherem does t differ from commen soap? Why is — 2 “> * af ie v the most widely used toulet s04D im it probab ron wor! id ? Lifebuoy, first of all, is pure—as fine and bland as anv soap ever made. It is gratefully sooth ng to the skin. Its creamy, wholesome 7 comes from mch ol of palm-fruit and skin-nourishing, free-lathering cocoanut |. There is not a trace of free alkah! Lifebucy is a perfect babv soap—a wonderful restorer of complemons to clear, glowing health. The wholesome odor But the protective element of Lifebucy is adicaaed by the odor—the cleanly antiseptic odor. You auickly come to like the odor which ishes im a few seconds leaving the skin de- odonzed. The protection remarn:. Daily, regular use of Lifebuoy will protect your entire family. It will keep the skin of evervone in fine healthy condimen—soft, smooth, purihied and sweet. Buy several cakes and put one wherever there’s running water. See how quickly your husband and children come to prize Lifebuov for its copious stimu- lating lather. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. The color of pure, anbicacted taim- st ou ts red—so Lifebucy is RED. ‘Doyo emcee’ Tic anpchien goat PREMIUM WALK sms ee FIG NEWTO The delectable cake with « ous filling of fig jam. Deueriag «(1923 ‘the Poeet-t preted TTT 222 fetal -" 7a.264 mere thee the THEEE *. Leeie sewepepers

Page 11

Ve y ‘ rp . Serials tan se marae ae ee ee : Feo NET ooreraereurethacneiiaiies ; Las Pi © eae meron peradine sami stheregooraes ae | EDNESDAY, re Oe : P “MAY ®. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. GEORGE EVANS OF 807 NORTH FIF- | | . mt 8 ware Chased a robber who took his POWDER DEPLETING FORESTS Operations in Tikeels sereumy at: : Senenart aan cents from tien ta Gate Post: | , fects Hilinois forests, according to ash streets, yesterday ofter- SPRINGFIELD, Ul. May 8.—The Prof. R. N. Miller, State Forester. orien be robber dropped the watch and es-| 'Prof. Miller pointed out that char- cape with the Uarter. ‘ues of 2,000,000 kegs of powder an- | Coal is a very important element of | posecond in connection with mining | powder useq for blasting and sport-_| . c _ADVERTISEMENT : | ‘ing purposes, and that the produc- | MOTOR CAR CO. No M me me 7 “=e tion of this powder component, | aa ® especially in Southern Illinois, is | 4710 j | 0 ore Gray Fate of St. Louis Ordinance at Su re Relie diminishing the timber supplies. } In a survey of lilinois forests, now | | : Stake I ions Now e DELMAR | Hair or Dandruff. “ , ; Pork Sausage, ib.10c and in business has been banished and | . charcoal. Most of this, he said. : otis aw Wend greater economy. the blight of dandruff removed by the | Whether St. Louis is to be permitted | Hot finds a market in Illinois. Some of ; 45c tru'y ~wonderful tonic—-NOURISHINE. to pursue its city building plan of | , ; the powder companies have their ) . - ' : | Tj clenti _ Re And Flint Service will ae ‘a ntifically Compounded toni segregating business and residences, | own kilns, one large company get- Sse tit ; , ds and nourishes the hair, prevents isi ieneaibiiahs PA pbuge e4 ” * ae ed down at the October term, 1921. { lf C] { i Burlincton service. nae Such a storm of protest went up y rralie¢ ('¢ or , " P iar ? , ccoun 3 | . 5 . The surprising goodness of against the effect of the decision, the ie 4 : , f g : BUREAU . “SS Ss are importance of which was realized by f| OMOrrow Invited Central 2713 : PREM i UM es “a all of the judges of the court, that | . = ~~. : the case was transferred to the court | a . i an . a | ss ae in — — Mighes - —. is | ind Tt SODA CRACKERS mn # | 2 Tm amnmummm 0 Oe a. sk ae | | a: FUUITHUITINN! 2. Walker and David E. Blair re- : heb > a % ‘ wate . are BA ich a nd rag tkng I \ GAAS Ta x ce en WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH | gives them their delightful flavor. iii) PUM | While the original case, which is - a prosecution by the city against | ; : i, \W eee Morris Evratff and Morris Friedman | 3 [ . > at for establishing a junk yard at Ss . * f = 2028 and 2028 O'Fallon street, in an 0 ect Immediate Disposa The delectable cake with a gener- | “te i OR industrial district, where as the or- e ef NS) kt /31i limits such businesses to. : a . ° din icé¢ ‘ ous filling of fig jam. With detachable Epona: district, was being | mulled over by the Judges in the LORNA Be collars court in bane, a Kansas City zoning | i a : : | case came to the Supreme Court. ae DOONE The court, by a four to three : cs a ' opinion, last December, knocked out the Kansas City ordinance, by which Shortbread , it was sought to act by condemna- e 6 , ; : : tion under which owners of property \ ; ® Delicious with ice cream or fruit. who lost by the restrictions would be . | ol me shortbread baked {> ' 7 : a |compensated by those who gained | GTON | or , ri TI fi HEY R k of the nhinest last- 'The complexion of the court changed | . a : Jan. 1, howeve! Judges Conway 4 4 are made by the bakers of colored madras and percales. Sider of St. Louis and Higbee being replace Judges Williarn T. R. | Uneeda The kind that really wear and Ragland and John“? White. The All of the Season 5 Approved , - 3 ansas tv action, Known as tne | y eeeanaoas eanet P | a 8 wear long. In plain colors, neat srs) i ena so etanes ee — . | , d FE h : 10 = DOO00 0 recent in A} inion DS ite, 7! , Z ppears exclusively @ F Biscu It stripes and pin checks, Ce ee ee oe | Styles L171 the YY ante d YiIcS Ihe evening news. i 4 a Judges Graves, The World’s Best Soda Cracker | er, ee the ordinance n 4 | , : | Tk- Lined nse an Dank up sent f| as | S a¢ ee t he | the dbrcorsat prep Sel yn saci j . “Uneeda Bakers" ate the Supreme Court, one from Clay- Coats, Capes and * @r:e.e@ @- er : Fe not at issue today, and two from Br. Louis in which writs of mandamus / are sought against James M. Mc- raps, ormer y Kelvey, director of Public Safety, to ’ Zz : force the issuance of bullding per- ~ . ’ te mits for prohibited structures in cer- - = es O 9 e uce tain dietricts - tJ One suit, brought bv former Su- —— se eerie SreenfieldS || Isaao Weisberg against the Boatmen's Bank for injuries suffered by him in iii the old Missouri Athletic Club fire ||,;on the night of March 9, 1914, was 4 ff ; JI f Rtirmed yeaterday by the B. Louis I] Tociyding at This Price - wr nape ng « are at eye Y at - ty nee =! pW be ier sa Deak ie tii is 4 at . bee a al ’ £5 Lids? A TS EN ah i o ore Sep eAEEg HNN terte ee ee ee ay « 23 . eee ee : E ~ 7.) Ny “s ee Be Wiis mae a ee ~~ eT eR = Alle RRR Se at mmr er me er pt ia Re Ek REI A: wena. - > ——e - Court of Appeals. A . Weisberg, who occupied a room) the Season Ss Most FE: - on the sixth floor of the club build- ; See ’ (/ (/ ing, contended the defendant cor- clusive Models: cern, which was owner of the prop- | erty, was negligent in ling to ade- | OLIVE. AT TENTH | quately equip the re with fire | The season’s smartest Just Arrived for Summer Wear ae escapes. The case had been heard te the Sunene Somttueenses in Coats, Cape and wrap Thursday. May the Tenth iy wan traneterre to. th ou of | models now avaleais St STUNNING SILK CAPES Friday. May the Eleventh | ain ae cilia | ee ath “ gree! mica $397 Correspondence of the Associated Preas - Saturday. May the Twelfth 4 PARIS, April 18—More than 18 per- | clinging crepes and silks ||| cent of the population of France has ||| Reached the age of 60. In other il] or trig Tricotines—dis- Smart. light and generally useful when warmer days de-— ste | : des o WO oA Yn 4 egy Preah SS eee ~ TM AED TR Mere. COR chee verre arta words, the republic has nearly 6,009, a “ye | ||}000 men and women traveling to- 1] ftinctively elaborated, mand a cloak. The styles are innumerable—some with mon- | Thursday—An Exhibition on Living Mannequins ll|| ““Germany, secoraing to the came] self trimmed or plain. key fur trimmings. — Ae J] lo J 2 M.—3 lo 4 P. M. ie statistics. with a population one- Crepe or silk lined. — = -— ——______— - | ft : . || third greater than France, counts i only 6.113.000 persens or 8 percent, | .——————————— in this age category. PA ra ‘ ee Cl et ERD 4 a : :, © <i a, Sue gh 4 14a he Sri ry Se - ae RN te Or NO Na OR TT ARNE eS ne A rere IGOR Ir ar ca -

Page 12

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TEONESDAYT, _— . 4 , AY $% 1923. : 7 + : f the borrowed $800 in — SS Eee SEMENT in most cases are self-elected and |padins of e “ss | FST SEE OD PS ADVERTISE —_ ; self-perpetuating, it was stated, and | monthly installments. Certain of the 4 abe ig ON RECEIVERSHIP Builder a receiver and enjoined the company. i ‘ SS is s© precious as a skin Trt } ‘ tone } s — ~~ c aims in the grass and tracked them Bes > ‘¢ 7 Ys . : 4 _ ~~ - ~~ + & lions BsucHa ~ Pasatw U's 446 . >" -A4 i mnt across (tter Creek, where a 7 te ° > P nhac dragged the trap. its ; ' RG nt sD ees Pa ios Fe ) held by th teel Bart- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Lots evening % it fou mees of |} condition, State . . a _— _ , news BS slid ae sioner Milispaugh, temporary receir- tiled the animal with a club eee PIANO CO. : wenger Dn, ss wt agit +4 er for the compantes, etated toda’ . ae £ , vi ees $s ty 2 invest ‘ \e e Leuis LEUMA. > . : ‘ r¢ c ne : ; #: . = ~ thn ae ‘ » i Liberal Allowance for Old instruments fs | eee sel ' 3 » the United Home Bullétng, 211 Nerth . —_ ~ bur ‘ on solvent. pending a1 mmisstoner Milispaugh's office in Seventh street. since the offices and assets of the “3 per cent lcan”™ ocm- panties were taker over, f thetr investmen a s 7 Sand, too, that all intu ™ & - — — You can leuid arron at DOOOOQOODHHOONOO®, : ee HE POST - DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. — ‘“ Sheer | the leas tn POST-DISPATCH WANTS: POOQSOWQOOWOI|EIGIES HHAG.HOHOGHDOODODQ . > MJ . - —— 4a > - rarTt & t¢ > « ~ ~ . : ~ a * > (ex ; a -~ a * * 5 om ‘SBE RBRBRRBRRBRBRBABRRABRR BERRA REBABRABAALASL SL SS. SRR aR AAS BAR AARAAAAAAA ALE GS The QUICK and FASY' wey te find ® LOST ARTICLE ts te ADVERTISE @ These excellent ing demonstrated Thev have 2 sta are as easy to of size typewriter. Bafilt strowg to service—yet beht SAR ease ei e eyeke Pe eerteaeepee Ft OOOO ROR RRR ER ORRRRRER ROR, weeeeeeeeeeee eee SS -ompanies will require 30 to ; Th sd ur ay. : 6 the offices were taken . the contract holders ; rn * . b Tl > * ’ + : : i r ' *? , Car » . Mothers’Day Phonograph Offer || ~~...» Mearing Set for May Saturday. t ae : aon @ only limited assets and the beautiful —_ 2 “s 3 Ps «, 2 P $ £ = v4 . : i " \ \ iis : » under the bu specia gee Ls : » act under d ] f riety ef i A : : : ‘rusts were mo ci: 0 oe =a a | \ a .% : 5 ; the last Legislature : A hearing on whether the term: rary receivership shall be made: om™mpanies © a > ° " ‘ ere a” * ~- - . ~* e-~ + r Brent : » = rest rsa ar, +“ am PRALS AL APF Pl PP eh va ae * » ras peré ng act’ derail Cour ngs Ins: >ned Cismissal of the eivership action en the groun ompany already had cpened ompany already bad opened, nego Charming Fifth Avenue creations on reorganization ag @ buliding a-¢ * dregpe-nenmenggpnt-y hoch more that forecast the styles for Summer heen advanced frem May 24 on a ~ nition veneirant ‘ Bye all very Sp ectally priced at— wit? spaugh. who declared the reergar!. tation plans had mot progressed ¢:- enough and that the change bad not been contemplated Dy the company ~ ntil after a recelrers wag apro!nte4 Sen ar- > me > = & a ee PRE EE me ON ER HR 8 RR. ek Re EE: IR ete) ett Oke Se TRE ery EEE “WR A REE ERG a EE. ONT Ree SORE tee MRR Ie : PPP i iw ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee , ed oes stata! ae OPP PAS Op a Pe ™ Pee Tee eee eee ee eee eee es E” Oe en, Ce en ey t was stated the imcorporation ‘icles bad only been completed Wor. - iar The suits were fled lest FYri- 15.00 Models ° Jay. Styles for Street, Dress and Country Club Wear Pa ee SS EK op ae Se ' Judge Hartmann. tm wecating the $12 50 Vodels al Sl co = Soe ae ° + Oo é 8S . = sults because of their ennounced {r- oy a tentio mto convert te bdufldizg end) can Dustnress. ' oF | : , Records for OffScers of the company test*4e4 oca 10n . contracts cf a face raiue of $1,49°.. Mothers Day 200 were outstanding and about $20 - | 24 record selections may de 00 had deen collected. It was stated ‘ ' that centrects of a fac "y - 5 she katt . z : Price S . NT oe lent Milne nab tends hate ter &. Oe renin So beautiful are these styles, and so very out of the ordinary are the values, that every Terms a Week ; So RI AO ae Re GR AO SETS EAM tl As were “ot imcluded tm the reectvershir ~ “ry bes : ~7 It i BESS droopin hats automatic stop. Plays all records and is superior The business metheds of the 3 eee 4 poe es a law tn 1919. which exemorted snch . . r . sound Dy the Departmen: of Finance of Missouri W. PB. Chrisler. Pres. ] 00 ® Commissioner Millapaugh has 1 ‘ i treet ™ted out that suah a Dan ‘3 not - sion out a)] the time at fmterest and with- ;

Page 13

% Ea! 2 oo ee - gisele , : ° Saose a +ate 4 4 OBrr ab oe Salo IES Portable Tomorrow—Savings in Remington Typewriters Prayer Books @ These excellent machines are now be- = ing demonstrated on the Main Floor. ase 6 They have a standard keyboard, and Values .. are as easy to operate as a full | @€ Lovely White Praver Books s1ze typewriter. sore 4 with communion pictures on 2 " ‘ front covers and gold edged Built strong to give satisfactory RA wg. pages, very beautiful and guit- service—yet light cnough to carry {4 able for first communion or con- A firmation. conveniently. ed : gold filled clasp, $1.10 value: tn- morrow ok Same style, $1.25 value, with crucifix inside of cover; priced, : 7 ‘ ‘ - * * ~ no ye OAT “5.0? ‘A ate tS a * ri e Ni! ono Hor .&> - _ > > & ile 4 a “© . ~ Sieve » , andl > O-erL ae oA ro Ort Or fe “4 . Bt; > ae Important The selling will begin promptly at 9 a. m. with plenty of salespeople in attendance—so out-of-the-ordinary are the values that it will be advis- able to shop as early in the day as possible. PF AAMYNON ss co See Cente eee Le Ne a ee See aoe =). D hit @ Combinations of our most white. : popular “specials” making an assortment of unusual variety $e Ss ” , om a $2.75 Gallon Cans and excellent quality. Includ- 2 aeatenee : : 4g ing our “Ruf-Neks,” nuts and Nea a . & $1.45 Half-Gallon Cans $1.15 fruits in cream, nut and hard et Beg 3 3 | | 60c centers and Melbas — covered ; . . with milk and dark chocolate. “Pure Brand” Paints Screen Paint Other Candies for 6. ’ 99 Ready mixed, wanted colors, Famous & Rarr Company Mothers Day as well as black and white. make, in black or green. PB A are Candies hig: liane ca vv 4 nal e* $2.25 Gall © + wa aste—‘Par Excellent - 7 ., .B6e to $8.50 ww 41 . Floorshine Paints and Varnish Stains, wanted colors. 30c to $5 where — orders should be - placed a k Jap-a-lac Varnish Stain and Enamel -$0c to —_ Candy She a ties Sapolin Pnamel and Gold and Aluminum Paint*15c to $4.25 _ Valspar Enamels and Varnish 35c to $6.75 Basement Galiery sai Women’s Athletic Union Suits $1.25 to $2.00 Grades $ ° @ Various styles and light- weight materials in these loose- fitting. comfortable Union Suita : that @re made with bodice tops S O& M di Also a limited quantity of silk- ea a . edum mixed fabric Sults. Choice of 5-Gal. Can Bod Oil pink and white, Sizes 36 to 44. Thursday at. . y Ur Sse ze migyenligae : Children’s Suits . “Kaynee" Union Suits for chil- Heavy Body, Special at 1 neler Ngee At tent Pay ty der straps and button attach- can be practiced tomorrow by every motorist who ments: drop seat, open knee cement, for present as well as future needs in style: sizes 2 to 12 years: R5c pri ed Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits ||Bates Gingham Special, Yard........ Samples of $1.50 and $1.75 Grades q Mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards of | c " ankle le ‘ith : e! { ‘ i Gingham in neat @ Three-quarter or ankle length garments with short sleeves, genuine Bates gha of fine ribbed cotton in white or ecru. Also athletic style gar- check and broken plaid patterns. ments of fancy stripe madras. Wanted sizes. Will wear and launder sp endidly. xR) to as 3 : ‘ Pe i a iets Tk tae gen ee a Qi Let, GAM ta ihe Oi se ape 5 the SEBS By weeny MSs ae Se ay} Serre Se: a Ree Wg k oe we x Sie ae 2 a is eae re) a AY iy ete tie x Pit, , PS ah ne é 2h: - oF. ee ei sia Si hi oo tae a Me A in en hey ee ee RR eres Fale tae at de eee Se GC ek ke le Ale *- Yer ae ye Sa: : ; ’ ay ‘ > : ~! yao ¥ F a, eS ins es Pt 6 0 meta i Mey Me ry Ss es - . 7 p oa ae ‘ Petey Re ‘ 2 7 Ps a —s a a) 3 as $y hag ets a RE hes oe Tee ee Aah ea Net ee ee ewes. eee = me ee cen en oe Men’s Underwear Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits | 69¢ Voiles | , | Or 1; Women 8 open oF Women’s regular and closed style garments of extra size garments, in ) Dainty dresses can be Imported Swiss Or- : BP a Ses ; Bate) AG yb ea als eal _ ee eae ee es Bows ee er oe - Cy eee oe pods mI Pp eae ‘Ge ate re S, that every ng time to- Captivating, pay several lot at $6.60. cal Summer shades 2 as sand, cocoa, gray, thid, Copenhagen, red, W green, navy, black; jo combinations. - ery Salen—Seoond Floor) fine ribbed cot- Long or short sleeve Men's shirts and ank ‘ lengat} fon oy poros mesh r fine ribbed eotton, in the open or closed . fashioned from thene | “ pie 44 phe tha dentine eng ee eae the short sleeve, ankle extra and regular sizes. gtyles, of light-weight sheer Volles, with dark | with permanent finish; in Cri) " i , ”s ’ : | _ . ‘ f KRe 7 ¢ ) les sf t} ae an of mF, ength style; seconds of Samp boveaiies smater filet : cotch weave Curtains If « cerized finish, in lengths from | Towels, size 18x32 inches, | € Extremely dainty filet and Scotch ne wanted under === | ine to five yards long; for | with neatly hemstitched ends; broad variety of.altraetive designs. In the wanted : S. ee fie eee Ae | oc sere 9c. ¢ . a ‘ > of¢ ote: O00, . sis esas ake ‘ All are full width and lengtM. T, $2 Curtains 98c Madras | ' Cores Extra heavy Table Damesk.: Special, Thursday, | Seconds, 51. ge 72 inches wide; in a number of Pair... $1.27 : vaed 59c Grade, Pair... 93c New Spring Cretonnes neat designs; seconds of the gt 3 ‘ Cc 5 ne re a Rose or blue fig red These Marquisette in Pe a pana $1.20 grade, spe- . ‘ i. . “s* — so : M . f ; - : . ' , st aaed Pod. an - : a cand Medras suitable for Curtains have age a oval caheiiinann heavy cial, yare ' i © 3} ~~. = . it ' kin door or window hemstitched edges an ¥ ' edges: shown in white | ma om , are shown in the want- .* 0 " 7 +7 io 3 : a - r fu i od it hes only will aunder drapes ful ef colors. ™ _" , Donk pn fim a; ie ote iS PR ER SS 1 iz. rk DF Me P46 A i gant de Pte: Pe ae e “| “ - = ; : = 2° ‘ % p Mp ages ¥ fy a ace Lae eee ie geal a ‘ ‘i Jagnplnill tie tg, y ° siti ; 2 eRe aa” gayi MEAT: HI, PEE RR tO 5 GO tana . ; tt . q ; % ‘ . 4 ’ ; . C " ss : " A » —_——— " ~ us - = * a = jaya Slay BR MRO a ME fe RNR, ; ite ae tt £ suet cel + al wee OS hae” be s } 3 t ee: . TS a oP : e» 4 Ag ¢€ “Economy” reads this announ | Motor Ojl can be supplied at a worthwhile saving. It's the gen- vine standard quality “Polarine,”” used by thousands throughout Third Fleer ' the United States. Sixth Fleer | = be ad VAAAAWAWA0000000008 090000004 0000000000004 VRRDAARUUARARRAERO1O00404 . “ DVOWNONW00100 09 * PADRAAAADERAAUUAAEUNETD 000004 WAWARUUAADUANEADEUAAREUANDERS OAS BORAAAAAAAADEAAHEASORR RAND AA OAAARRADEREAAERRLAAOEOEAORASAEAEASOAS BAGEASAAARARAASADSAAASARAASARRSEASASTADASEAEASESAEEAALEE04084040044 th, we sta s < ¥ iG ree ‘ x F TO Jag ewe Se fea ee Oa ee 4 Ae aa eS a ee es, Bn uy Bree att Ba s hy nen %: ae OS 2 “Santa eae Ee

Page 14

;ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = : —~ : = m AP “& Editorial Paze a ™ Daily Cartoon The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine. : ~ | wa * Ms pe ; FS esd. Hak a Rat oo UE 3. « bas i : : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. | } : : Ls ae 3 —_— | - 9 . ak ; : ifamous-Darr bos sAimnua alesi= = — st Distributors of Merchandise 4 etail in Missouri and the Weal F | Bountifully Provide Excess Values in Dependable Merchandise “| oe — BOYCOTT WABAS Request Would Make Ci bebe Tiee int sari . ee “phe fs, Bibigt yom gh teatyiges 62. a r “3 ; 2 as . . — - — “ ~ — - gl: eee eee btt ds ee ii tiritiiliithirifii fiir iititiiitiiiiirriitii & general meet fef the membership af the Chanml [ef Commerce toe the Cham ‘Geard of Directors on Friday. ir = before a corm mittee of the Ci they had planned te doe Beginning Thursday Morning Promptly at Nine, Another One of Our Very Remarkable Millinery Events—O ffering a Wondrous Collection of ie cad | = | | tineev, president. and L. -_ toa rg TE PHOMER OTOH aMUSARAE SV ORD deetal dads daalaes aan the gaa ‘ . - Mters of the Chamber to call a m € . s & ; abash as well as of th | } 2 3 Wiscuss their respective pians ¢ , . -@limination before Summer’s Most Authentic Mod- ; ; W l " 7 : Public Service now bl leves els From Well-Known Designers Z Pubic Service now believes tn | #€ shippers that they borcott the or women, misses and matrons, there ts unusual choice, with shapes, Bee go 8. cetore cs comnct the Hats From 12 of New York’s Leading Makers—With Remarkable Choice at ™ ie - s — aaa . : , b > . > Millinery offerings. the labels in the , Se ind trimmings so varied as to meet the requirements of every taste. > #)v SiMe t reconsider © f } min >? } i ; thi t r) 7 I r 5 4] F ; : Ss fF —. = = % i€* ey ery ro e. ” ; “ seen gee 2 ’ rem such eminent houses at this popular price is an opportunity that few nal Mien, Sen, ian gullet ape os 3 S ehe fight indefinitely in d : : —_—. -SaSS4 3 ca 4 s% : |e Liew ii Lit ile iit . 2 : ai iN ‘ ‘ 0 Ais > : a os . will care to overlook—an opportunity that will be especially appreciated by set Soo Mae ~ = ee res si ee ee _ oo pene gis excellent _eey fears that the road th | kK Milly 7 ¢} ne oe de eee oe . ‘ t - — .u ‘4 : Lt itet iS Ot goal KCI Snae e a COC | lot) Lilet 5 Ot should inspect at once. = a . ir hare recourse against - j Le KR TY ri i " } Le l >? + ~~ - - = a on aa - : > “ | a ae ss 3° Ose WilO Seen ALHNery « re Mme i it affords such remarkable selection. such ae dust . a Latest Models for “ 4 ll Occasio WS mmings Are Smartly Applied [wes = i exe a4 ia ~ -—‘anr* This is one OF the Season s$ outstanding ils colors a hats being convincing proof of their sivle correctness. And to select ha! ty. —— | I. ? : itra tvpes and latest stvling. ve teipeeeegeoggas ’ retivead's poeition im the grade & . ; aeeend ' rye Py F ‘Irrse Lote > Ba a) .* ? eer . _ , - " ane i cs wa mE a ~ : i. ‘ © ; ne + CoS Mats . OFa | import iowers naviy and profusely used. as are also ribbons the | {5 | ae wy eens Pe ee — oo. me we - . ss | P , | ee 3 eiements of smoke were ¢ ) almolive Soap. Wilhams 18c Talcum Pe cag Pea close to depressei ‘tracks, | a ! —— | An opportunity te secure This very excellent Talcum 7 | Scattered more «x'‘dely from ae ) | this nationally known Soap sat Powder may be had tn resm. fF ~ wared structure. " | ery notable savings. Limit violet. carnation ; giish - The emissien from i — of one dogmen to « a her ¢ itlae odors: eg a »» +t. " mn . ’ : a . 7 ’ } ° = 7 = : burer tozen 2 i ic ' > a - Pepuiar + called stoke. ‘= ) : , . >e? i} ) ‘e? Ty ’ ry > rep Ps > Ew - oo im oe “s = . ; ie - ~ c Fo — ae ection Ui b _ Pid : and . ADO! aie W asp Froc ks these oT OUDS afford ; . iieaneea alae ia Mixture of smoke and steam. excelient choice. Many are the stvles, all the newest for Summer. and there is ev- | (Se Packer's Liquid Tar Shampee | a Se Giecharged in the stack of & m=: gleoctrahle eninr ac °° Rte . rr s. : . mabe i | Armeurs Bath Tabiets, dezes. TSe: cake . bs her: through a smai! orifice ery desirable color as well as scores of combinations of shades and the popular | tie ti ani me és : [given “it great force to blow 4 ? » ’ [te . = 1] on rT? : : ™ > . i] ‘rec Ft 4} . - . i ’ five a}. skin Sean “ : 6 “ ; "aa : . . printed pacterns. A coiiection w hich YOu Wilt iMsMaANnUY appreciate and from | — Flerence Fleating Castile, 4b. factory bars...._.. = a 'Smcke aise. The great rolling . - > - aa ~ . . » ? > - & . , a ¥ . VA hich many will choose aM F rock needs for the Sumner Ulfame’ Barbers’ Bar, pound. —— bhp © eee oleae ' “e @f steam and smo«xe pouring 7 ‘ : Witiiver’r. ) packages for We: per ia inaiil 4 J notive tm not in itsetf of hw ‘ — de og’ . ae : a Mer does tt constitute the a + — . - *. ~_*- = ~* De be 4 - Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses Section. | ~ lees ~ gn Syrimge and Water ee q 7? ettem thee boussate cul tisen's Het-Water Getties or Srringes........... a 3 suteance consists of the Sizes 34 to 44 im the Women’s Dress Section. | These Toilet Soaps at 69c a Dozen be ees cinders carried in the - - c | Leumit af One Deten te 2 Customer. 4 . the Chicago study = The \ emest .. tules Jorgen © Yielet Glreerine seep. ‘(.rm hams Lemon Conan fonp = beservation. that the — #2, momen roe Tri ssrs. featuring i ‘ q oe eper-smart gingham Pi v.. ~ “ES - ape ai i : ; ? , * » 7 ae) + ™ . on = —_ lk. sports hi ) anako} m4 , r¢ — . #e « L« i ’ (et ’ j . Sf is . : > & . : 7 : ta ,' 4 . i : } °?? . ‘ — rT ; sz ; 4 as * . rr? es? rs °? * Pata, 2: if t2 Js 4 ¢€ LA : : (itP a id j ‘si Zt a. errr > 2 «= Ler rt ii-¢ a? PerePeOP Neh eaa iss ase eiieey,, To Women and Misses We Present a Remarkable Collection of ’ 7 Shy € s » . a ain ional ¥ ; ee er et nese - i ; 7? 9 dq , : The 4 pDpro “4 W CAVES | Lana Gif Buttermilk Seap. Waltke's Cece Castile Seap. oe eens OOH vit? ff)? sh Jap Rese ‘cup. _ many clever ideas in styling and such ene. linens. ratine } : , | eo i ~hh = ’ a. * F a “air a . mn a e. : SSlie ginqhams, N or- & — fe ee SS LIONS, PUREKS, PKOErings, mandy and french votle and cotton crepe | s | " s * —= Hi | a a > ] 85 _ w@ebiy brilliant or more conservative in effec:- | - * : > — ~*~. . 4 r ’ B8 and 40 inches wide. Very smart for Summer frocks and Deuses r _— ? wae demand fer street weer oe & - 4 4! = XK, « ae ee 22 es, an ee Be te De heme “2 + % sn, rh ye ph is OF eA ae ub, Pig Vhs sd Alas Red PADS APS eb a RAE DOS TIS ea OI FED 3, me Weta he ON = Sanath fs yt a) fics Reema i de

Page 15

ee Sa teem Fe aaa Sr 2 bs ; OTe ar RE: Sab Saki “SF ed SORE ar res RE Sie aan Me TONER Ae eprethe ggth Soo ERR th > EH BOD MR NAS OLNEY EE ICT, OPENS tte Bice ee of Merchandise i _and the West a ae ba -_- SCP Ree eee eee eee eee ae ew SITIES 1 ee Re eg eben see ateerve a a an tne cee - ——— oe a+ ©80) Gee te 0eee ae ae eee a a with shapes, of every taste. also excellent ispect at once, Goes it constitute the nuisance | —a as 10 ‘Proof Met. which the housewife complains. , muisance consists of the soot cinders carried in the smoke. the Chicago study found by boservation, that the obnox- | @lements are depositedg Very | to the track, when th oco- 'were improved for The fleet has ad all times | been jeaded to capacity. shippers as far though clouds of smoke and /| If shippers as fa , they carry very little soot and | tention rail all the way to On the other hand, the soot and rs are carried in suspension a er distance in the smoke cloud | Faen it is emitted from an elevated Louis or Cairo transportation these points south, can there be any | Another argument of President per Mississipp! ; was that inasmuch as the of the city plan was .5 per f and that of tahe road only . per cent. the locomotives travers- the city tracks would be under fer stress and would need more mnt stoking and hence would mwce more smoke He did not m. as the record shows, that City’s crade of §& per cent is a ated one. and would require if any. more powgr for the Miles, than if the tracks were could penetrate products carried was $7 “Give us a great such a system is possi- city’s plan presents, in effect, thill approach of,the stretch ion both from the east and | © west while the railroad plan is @ 4 per cent gradual grade. The’ y aaserts its plan does not offer the projects for improvement of In- | Congress has ap- be completed | Should Correct A buses. Wabash track along Forest (nat. on Page 18.) This peeeegtepe shows the crowd, peerere sunaranennes, the two lighter- than-a air craft from = and‘river rates and their tendency to ut rutes wherewer water competition is eStablished to a point below the cost of transportation, should be cor- rected by Congressional legislation One striking lllustration of the fuilure of Congress to complete pro}- ects to which it has stood committed for years is the Mississippi River be- tween St. Louis and Cairo In 19190 Congress approved this project, pro- viding for completion of the channe! in 12 vears at a cost of $21,000,000 That 12-year period ae expired and et there has been appropriated and exapended only $1.927.000. ‘Criticis! has been uttered in various sections against the appro- priation made by the recent Con- gress for river improvemen vet ‘there has been allotted out of thi appropriation for the improvement of the stretch between St. Louis and Cairo only $800,000. At this rate it wil’ take 20 years to Sines enn the project, yet that stretch of the river is a most important link of the pres- ent barge operation because St Louis, a great railway center, is nat- urally the northern terminus of the Darge iine EXPORTATION OF GOLD NEEDED TO AID TRADE, HOOVER SAYS If We Retain Normal Intelligence There Will Be No Inflation. He Tells Convention. y the Aesociated Press NEW YORK, May 3 Exporta tion of much of the gold that flowed to this country because of the war was urged last night by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to stimulate for- eign trade, prevent an era of unpar- alleled credit and price inflation in . European currencies by making their paper convertible into gold The United States has a gold re- serve of $3,000,000,000, $1,000,000.- 000 of which is not only useless, but also potentially dangerous to it, he told an audience of members of the United States Chamber of Commerce. “T am convinced,” he said. “the! eurplus of gold will eventually flow outward in an orderly way through | trade ehan nels wi ithout any necessary ‘increase in price levels and its flow need make no disturbance tn our business life “There seems to be heard a sort of chortle in parts of Europe over the commercial strategy in shipping gold to us. It is assumed that we will in- corporate this gold in our credit system and be put out of action by the price rises resulting from it. If iwe retain our-normal int ell] igence ‘this will not camels ” a REPRESENTATION FOR MOTHERS ON PLAZA BODY SUGGESTED |: Disabled Veterans Ade Adopt Resolution te Honor Those Who Lost Sons in War. Representation for Gold Star Mothers in sessions of the Supervis- ory Committee of the bond issue on ‘the Memorial Plaza is suggested in a resolution adopted by the Disabled ’| American Veterans of the World War. Staff No. 1 of the Gold Star Moth- ers, the original group of that organ- | ization, includes virtually all the mothers of St. Louis boys who died in the World War, to whose memory ‘the plaza is to be dedicated. The organization has directed Decora- tion day ceremonies at - Jefferson Barracks and have planted hundreds of trees, each named for a fallen St Louis soldier, in a Court of Honor on King’s highway. en re en Payne Heads Park Conference. By the Associated Press TURKEY RUN, Ind... May 9.— John Barton Payne of Washington. D. C., was elected chairman of the National conference on State parks which was established as a perma-'| .inent organization, through a change in the Constitution, at a conference meeting here vesterday. Mrs. Rea- trice Ward of Washington was elect- yied secretary and Mre Frank J. | Sheehan of Gary, was named treas- -urer. Contenders for the next meet- ing place are Rapid City, & D.: Chi- ing, the refusal! of ‘the railroads to/| cago, Cleveland, St. Louis, San Fran- iwive the river a just division-of rail) cisco and Itasca Park, Minn, British Rulers Received With Ceremony by Pope Pontiff Advances to Greet Them Cordially in Private Library, Where Audience Lasts Nearly Half Hour, ne imainder of the papal court came English suite of the King were in- troduced and were presented by him apartment of Cardinal Gasparrl, pay- usual visit. They went to the sovereigns. To this affair were invited the various members of tne Roman papal court. ae CENSORSHIP SOLELY TO HALT FALSE REPORTS, SAYS RED CHIEF detente Soviet Wishes Wid- est Circulation of Facts Regard- in True Conditions. : E Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and Chicago Daily News. Missouri Convention Condemns Prac- tice of Making Regulations With- out Notifying Physicians. May ¥.—Correspondents of prohibition authorities On | matters where the medical fraternity involved,”” marked the first ses- _sions yesterday of the sixty-sixth an- nual convention of the Missouri State = Medical Association. Recognition Demanded First. The resolution passed by the dele-| gates pointed out that objection was) “not to the rulings of the prohibition | rities, but to the practice of) 12 hem without afterward in-| have full liberty to express and trans- | ing the press censorsh: iP. position of Rus-| different from that /are enchin ing for opportunity to. —— Government's sole desire, add-' ed the Minister, is to stop the circu- but it will not prevent the transmission Government desiring the widest cir-| Correspondence of the Ase@oc lated Press SIMS’ FAVORITISM CHARGE DRAWS RETORT FROM DENBY Secretary Says He Finds It Hard to Believe Statement Accredited to Rear Admiral. subsidies. WASHINGTON, virtually all ‘German steamship Hnes are now re- ‘in recent appointments to high naval! PP ad established. positions drew a retort today from who said he found > the statement attributed such utter disloyalty the Secretary added Admiral Sims was quoted in press Morning Post. vy, shot in bring greater and as citing flag officer to lllustrate hy allege- Cal ee bb the forward to receive the royal visiror) ME XIC O ue apie an the party then proceeded , Structions which the Mex! can com- | ~~ HISTORY I$ AVENGING WILSON, through the rooms of the palace to missioners ward the papa! apartment. during King George, Queen Marv | Americ Russell entered the nrivate| gin May of the pontiff, where the au-/| between dience took place. | given the door opened Pius XI/} commiss to meet the British sover- | fernando holding out his hand to thern President Obregon and Alberto Pani, in cordial greeting. The pontiff was Minister gowned entirely in white, wearing | de: head a white zucchetto. The| commis: audience lasted nearly half an hour conclusion members of the Pope P “ti ‘le ‘mediately after the audience, 4m * majesties descended ‘© th the papal secretary of state Palace, the temporary resi- ‘e of Mr. Russell. where Cardiral Gasparri immediately returned the remaining for the luncheon Senat Mr. Russell gave in honor of aristocracy connected with i (grand MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PROTESTS. 3" "== AGAINST PROHIBITION RULINGS | Mexico, iy the Associated Preas. | than JOPLIN, Mo., May 9.—Naming of! Springfield as the meeting place next year and passing of g resolution of against the “arbitrary rul-. | leum i treaty . st Another resolution was a protest... ine granting against Activity Siemthase in All of | Country's Big Ports. ere x Daily Herald Says Policy Is 10-DAY ULTIMATUM | By the Aasociated Press. —Copyright Photograph by George E. Pietrker... | tor, has been seized off the Mur- ield, the TC- I and the SST (on the left), and a orp of Laser sence pacued » on the right. ‘MEXICO TO DEMAND RECOGNITION FIRST t Instructions to Delegates Indi-; to sign a treaty as a prerequisite to American recognition. The Foreign Relations Department of the Mexican Government is giving out all the news relative to the com- ing conversations between Mexico and the United States regarding outstand- ing questions between them. the visiting delegates nor the Mexi- can delegation are to make any spe- It also was ascertained \that representatives of the press and ev- erybody except the delegates and at- _taches will be barred from the meet- a place of the conference. on Guarantees. WOMAN'S COUNCIL IS TOLD Attacks on Gov- Address Decrying ernment Officials Cheered at An ln RB: eg A MGR abi ne Tn AROUSE Exact Parallel of Austria’s Attitude Toward Serbia, and Object the Same. iy SERVED ON SOVIET as HULL, May 9—It is reported” ‘that the English trawler, Lord As- mansk coast by a Russian gunbea', says the Central News. The seizure is said to have been based on the. charge that the trawler was within Russian territorial Nmite. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 9.—It is pide’ that not the least important result of the British note to Moscow wiil be its reaction on labor here. Even before the publication of the text, which showed a much more vigorous phrasing than had been anticipated, the Independent Labor party, . the communists and spokesmen eof the parliamentary labor party. let it be known that they would regard as deplorable a cancellation of trada: relations with Russia, which they believed the impending — foreshadowed. Now that the communication sell become public, there is a general bew lief that it may lead to a breakin. the relations between London and Moscow, although it is pointed out in’ Session in Atlanta. the Associated Press. some quarters that this Government __ ATLANTA, Ga., May 9.—Decrying launched against Gov- ernment officials, Mrs. Percy V. Pen- nybacker of Texas before the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in session here that “now is avenging another the declared last insist on a bso! ute respect for | Mexican sovereignty. Second, agree to insofar as it affects petroleum rights | acquired prior Kirst, nonretroactivity, After the outburst of applause had Pennybacker added: “For fear you don't I refer—Woodrow Wilson.” she said, had beep . but he was avenged by time. More than 1000 delegates and vis- itors were registered yesterday, with Tokio and Canada Seven hundred and sixty- three women's organizations, includ- ing two foreign bodies and one or tion nationalizing subsoil and miner- | al products. | sae of New Oll Law. announce the administra- | tion's sup part of the new oil law re-| cently aeneatliid fv objections against alleged retroactivity a interpretation of article settlement of | fisceatorv Fourth, Chamizal nited have become affiliated with the fed- since July 1 of last /Finances of the federation on hand rags together with an | method for settling | amounted to $53,306.86. It was announced that the board of directors had authorized a grant of $1000 to be appropriated annuaily to give a scholarship to a girl college ‘graduate for a medieal education. It was explained that available as residue from a wartime to arrange some disputes ' through course. Fifth, announce that Government will not per cent of*United States the money is capita! posed national bank of issue, leaving full control of the bank in the Gov- ernment. Sixth, EE AMERICANS AT LAUSANNE DENY “DRAWING UP PACT WITH TURKEY Ottoman Spokesman, However, De- clares Treaty With America on Broad Lines Has Been Drafted. propose arbitration settlement of al] questions in dispute | the two countries after the question of recognition of Mexico is | settied between It is indicated that strict adherence to the first three features of the in- involving national guarantees regarding sub- . |soil rights and concerning the Gov- forming the medical world of their) i ont’s support of pending petro- existence, thereby causing unnegés- 3 sary confusion,in the general pra oii. wtih America has already drawn on broad lines,”” Rechad Bey. Turkish spokesman at the peace con- ference, told Turkish newspaper men Americans deny this, but Rechad’s statement added: treaty is not modeled on the treaty but is a geheral accord which will take into consid- eration only American and Turkish structions, ereignty, decument, which is dec precludes the pos- of commerce and amity prior) of recognition “sending ex-service men 1°) yioxico by the United States. chiropractic schools,” where is Was) : declared, “they learned nothing of | value to them GERMAN SHIPPING ON INCREASE. the delegates have “authority to bind Government to follow their recommendations, although any agreement | tions made will be submitted to Con- 'vress and be regarded sympathetical- ly by the administration. | emphasized not the slightest | the Mexican ~~ Rec had made this statement apro- pos of a Turkish objection to inctud- Portugal and Czecho- Slovakia in the capitulation agree- ments that are to be made with the oe The American delegation. only demands that Russia cease her anti-British tactics. a Labor Paper's Comment. $y The Daily Herald, a labor organ, saye that the policy dictating the note was the exact parallel of Austria's. object,”". says the writer, “was same—to cause a ) rupture which * the cause of war.” The Parliameftary. Labor earnestly hopes that there will be no break with Russia. ‘a The commiunication serves notice on the Moscow Government that Great Britain will feel herself free : from the obligations of the trade agreement in the event that Russia within 10 days does not: (1) offer — satisfactory assurances co a propaganda; (2) admit her for the various offenses commit seed against British subjects and pri es offering proper compensation; (3) withdrawn unequivocally her reply the notes submitted by Gréat _ in protest against the recent velba” gious prosecutions in Russia. Refers to Weinstein Notes, The note refers to those sigr by “Weinstein” in reply to Hofgson’é protest against the execution of Mené signor Butchkavitch, which the Brita, ish agent returned because they couched in offensive language. which the present note stig as “unexampled in the case of a ernments affecting to be on nd terms.’ dee. ¥ Declaring that the exch correspondence. conducted by party on such terms, places ¢ ‘con < tinuance of these relations in jeopardy, the note states t Government would much abrupt termination ef the relations, but that it is not been t« acquiesce in the continuam the treatment sum incompatible alike with r nity and mutual reapect. In case the soviet does ward a reply to the Britieh © ment within, 10 days, com cludes: “His Majesty's the manifest in Regarding the return of the nation- BREMEN. April 18.—Marine ac- | al railways to the control of private tivity is the rule at all of Germany 8 , Hamburg. Bremen, Bremen- | problem would be delayed until aft- Emden. Lubeck, Stettin and er the Kiel all show large gains in tonnage cleared. and helped by Government the United States to the effect German shipyards. are) radica! buying secondhand vessels cheap = ceould ae abroad and patching them up. -ernment’s guarantees as to foreign | Some ports report 90 per cent of asked about the treaty, said no pact had been drawn up with Saab de either broadly “The | violations of the ‘American delegation has not yet be- oerning anti-British gun to negotiate a treaty with Tur- | Persia. Afghanistan and I their statement reada. owners, Regarding statements published in| Davison; the treatment of (trawlers and similar cases tn. BALTIMORE, May ®.—Conserva- reiterated demands for to have _ tion have been “hot rebellion” againet the the“ “contractor bosses,” voted “regular” again yes- snowed under the re- 'form, or nonpartisan ticket, headed by James H. Preston, «a former Howard W. Jackson, the Democratic candidate, was swept into office by a vote which nearly equaled that of both his Republicdn and re- form opponents. The Democrats ‘won all down the line, ousting the pp Republican regime. Two Democrats Win in Baltimore. ia! te the Post-Dispatch. rights it was stated in GOV) tive Baltimore, sup the tonnage cleared in 1913, andiernment circles that it was consid-) + won in posed | the Old World routes of ered neediess to emphasize that aad | “machine” ‘central administration ‘enough to comply with any na ames tional obligation which it might con- Earl's Sister on Hunger Strike. tract. the Associated Press. LONDON, May 9%.—Honorable Al- hina Broderick, sister of the Ear! of | Middleton, has been on @ hunger | strike for 12 days in a Dublin poor- | we and is in a very weak condi- | says a Dublin dispatch to the | rent “ Miss Broderick was § eigners, wteleth the United States the leg April 29 when bi-/| gates are expected ‘eycling near Snéem, County Kerry. by troops who fired after she had ignored their order to halt. property Orux of the Conference. While an | lacking, the general impression pre- | vails in high Government circles that the crux of the coming conference rests upon the settlement of guar- from its previously that it is outrages against | fects, including the slaying

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENTING, MAY 9, 1928. — _— PO is SAY? the people of his home town are coming to Sees ast : "3 F. is 4 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HAVE WE NOTHING TO ; q fF Secal rescue and intend to buy enough of the stocs Fe xy , * r pry E . ' ; lt¢ f : > ’ eam » degen @ PULITZER Great Britain sharply challenges the poilcr © wave him from ruim. However. many who ¢* ee. 0 . | i-th @ ’ t-rich Publisher dy the Pulit: ra - make neo difference im tix carded mal * D. Brooks ts stromg testimony in faror of Prinmcipics. thai @ whl always frott British protest : on - : .— :" - '> 4 caists. Be SF af hea ore a —_—-_ ~.ely over a peTios & a eid ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee “he ™2 ner * whl JOSEPH PULITZER i " ae nae ie gamut of educational! serv’ He = : a a — ‘ — “", — er aT? Zz : - Cleveland and Boston ‘net Gee. " ¢ we were an empicrer RZ 7 > - raz t ‘so erate concern we You a In Defen wes 4 =~ a4 ¥f : .* ~4 = > ° > ~~ : ore Fig : . " y = ‘ a ‘ : ee Oe : . . , : . 4 maa ‘ : rm > +. - " , i 4 era *: s Be. ee ' eo} 4 st Missour As head A : ‘etens ‘Rim’ sn > becomes educationa! 'eader stats -2 : 7 the qu ewoeption . mes ecucati : . ’ - 3 e ; ) ' — . — ~ ; — ‘ 7 -- _-— Paripes | a! Roni «phe ah ae , ee waras Ger. ** i De influential tm bringing : Ss 7 ‘ - 3 — 2 - - >? , — > — . _ . >. ey : . a ancares hroe igho as be er © . a . “ag i hecromes "OO mu “h MmAery — _ -* -; ‘eb gets so close to 5 Fore -e7? On my. = : eoutine and devices COR cern ireg , ’ * & ome G6 - proper! ~~ | : structive may be expected as a matter of fact. * am eur establishment reer oct mairing overtime witheut sat ee . os . e he faculty of an > > AA? an » * * we should straightway «45 sccountants and detectives bis books exam ned. Orrertidehty to anv "2s vars seorye a! ena * tha sam of the empterer . sanvbody advance a Worset eerfectir centent in that | ‘so which it hae please? & Ae : | | —" pie a : ; Se “ ram ~ — 7 ay tase ——- | q -—1% hirm* The feficoe VANDALISM IN THE PARAS. ee be that he Ras stich will spur him 4 : rs ; , , : ; ’ . | . Buk . - | - | . De * 3 -. ‘ a _- ad = 3 sor ‘ce. The sideiors g's N view o é : : , ; sme aerves te reveal the The daviigh: . al asa “aie are 3 | here te somebody whe wal ™me@ to offer to a — —— eS | : m ~~ - e 4 a. se take Se @ te os oT . = 4 . 2» 7 3 . . . e . 4 nis: poker ty his pavr which gives fim ve Perhacs he wants es as some im, the fallow . sure wil’ Se mare a rf sa 7 2. hi Grove Park s Ll dies have WABASH OBSTIVACY fave setting the em wereh om the heuse ‘ ccert wet a roeediec wien . : . 3 ; : ran se OSS re ii? ° “fv the ’ s by tak — te "pera 6. m . ‘ — as : ann — = , . ; — : +h , sa ——_— f d aft ‘he ‘rihe Wits ; idd 2° ea eek rm : . . . . “ , . - ; the company the Breser! ec. @h ‘he dia t . Ss . ' 2 » : — 7 ° . = Ps ‘ . a , . i : . T h e NI I R R O R 7 or the ‘aacce * ; : ‘ » * ' , : t eT > ee ; ta ee 1 ; 4 : : : 3 } ; - Se » ; + ; ¥ nd vy : o : rs + ~ g red ink fiures } 2 Gemand . Saar == ‘“ansciertiensness air This coiumn ia designed to rrpreduce, wv ‘a most flagrant tm the biee the letest comment ba the Iradtae . skilled ‘erm of humawmt ” = are set geome to en : ‘he rewepaper man @ me -ke community than *'S bot bie fob is generally act » cher - the sa. Now. me , : r BATTENING ON | ‘pre t Pains res *gara | : aes We Ge Os ii a reese ese Sine ial Pi | ad ; » pn ee ag rf ; se ‘Termseirss : sl : _ : : 2 rk ts ander e: > 8 perm aay pee eS peak pei ‘he reporter will comel gations to eniore® | ge +o accetp the fact yovern ment. ) " must srmeti mes -s erder to let haste page ha->er swim ly “anna eure apr “ry a .* > * newspapers and periodicals om the ¢ geve & wicks @ “pak? ? we - os a fF. ca + ro) & . ‘* -~ ce © perfectiy 4 bd n “a te ee es when we get there chreuah his head Ai ee ete tae chare.” we have nerer getting one The barber ef behavior and te lacks ve to abarden it even Tradtiien @gemands thst ; ameunt of time De spent « Congress pase ‘he razor and rubbing in t a hae i tT has alwars been dome, [the | e@ eo * must ceontoam _ Rereutinge Union Station Care A ee ae : on — eit hy? _ , nraug pt 3 : IRE Daag: on pin ae ie - Feder gisiarion ares are : me meet 6 -* \ The Weiter «f “he Poot Dispa'ch ;' , , . - Tr OvTi it. : P 4 parber ae . ‘ . " : . . a ) mae .* . ~ : ' : ._ * Lp € | - P : a 4 . 9 ma ‘eal . ai "s can he ~ LS te = — on . ; ; : >i (s = "> ? = “=. : , . . ee * of , “4 MYING us . . ) ae ie ae. : - | vig ) , a pa i ey = ef from going all ever 3 . 9 «= * ‘ear 75 rem 4 : " » ; : . ~~ > ' » areferah - , ‘2 oa earn a second ' he Bs : at ‘yy «2 ; i> 4 ; - ' . - ? +hat orn ear ar ’ > ne TR mo a tt irDiits Woic ' ) a. ae mmt ; ‘T “a? — : slaved bim { surh an 2 “ . : , : : J 4.2 - con re ~~? : . . - ™ Fa vk : e tens m2 . — ; . ‘ ' . , S a : : : 2 7 , | _ ai (ad n re Bi bs . amnot rea... BF gs °°. ee ; f tacen Gi 3 ‘hinges im the werid mert ‘ust occurred *o me ‘tar 7 have aii ee ; +1 . i _ Tr a>. ee sae . a polit: ain that te than @ clean shave ever neard anrrone speak with en- , Ant , League made wit s " praise of a well-known pertodics! | ycan organization in the campaign ef al os “T? P a 4 Next te barbers, Sum ittertng in ‘ally called ne Police Gazette :e terms of this den! the Antisaloan an — take it upen myrseif to come frr- ‘he Republican ticket end spemia - ™=eet frem that inf ae om a © oh ott aii OR. a 2 - ig ss saat Zi errmeti nes pases fer aa m te iry 9% a : 7w Wii ogen areas an for the benefr of BRepupicae - 2 ana Aen) am yhere are justice had Seen done subdlication ™ Republican organization agreef_i=® than half a dosen cler® ING > ; N Cc Vhen I a very small gir’ indeed S ati e+ » ei bee! a2 ” - « y 4 J : sa e Aa - : hd s “%« aring aowr a] | “+; _ s anotnrer ro me ‘ife and property weuld evrentualiy OFF = ts (t= — ig ‘. iil se . ha ; 3 7 : ™ . — - ’ " - é 4 : “4 " . . . =" e 4 s : Bien " , agg eiaags mare THE PItGGalL\y WIGGLY GAMBLE. | must hare seemed b> mm ’ id tm the arton " : mg almost gspy passiorate admiration for E . ia ‘oreseen Tas ¢ | street wit no ome icocsg mi a : , the aman form divine m fact. for tine and 4 ‘> ‘aw were anrt ting Egiy cRain grocety Th ; . a i form anywhere and ‘hereafter I had perforce 7 act : lature : sulid Be , : = rea” ."s * te da , - . . —— ' , 3 ; - | some six Weeks ago : by | | : to content myseif with what Deauty | could pubic nulsane ran ury after ‘Rw " ia * . ’ a : strung ag _ nake 5 4 . ‘ » ; : ‘ae. , - e = 4 - eine . ote ° eis — arent le ‘ | : , re: 4 ah oe 7 ge’ sree Xs ‘+e zs , eel + von ; ind as epresen a4 2F pal. nt Ags and sculpture : be : +. SiGe >. : : aS a watehed an nfintte Vere SNe * | : WH x De Sim soneere +! shorts. expect DiInes anc “Re } oO! ' 2 ry : , at the Art Mnseum Se statute Socks o a. tf the: 4 ) - tite : + *™* t+ " * - es : : ha ie i sod =e ‘ Wi . a . . . ; . - * - . . k e — = %" oa = aeorfr = ing ansfers in mt am imsue. ta *y — sation ' 3 : Who knows Dut that [ never should hare ap- rwardice of pelitictans then ther arege é , preciated art to such an extent {f mr farther r the Antisaioon “Leegue The Lege | + & ts langh at is expense Nt ; : | a ie trom hednt tazen me to the Sarders with him? repesied th® law carried cut the gp % or Po *% . - . . . = . . , ~ > , . . . Start arm? Quit Partier ‘ | ‘ot of unsalable stock on his hands. ™'™*"' eregue anc ore w~' de. "a3 not ‘ifted ‘t= finger against eit oer — one outcome, and that & my personal fortune Se spa Ae our >. — a 7 tae wae : ; t.ttem of the Tnfted States or the Feten , : ip 5 ‘}at economic Serie rmerder-e ' ~* Pew Wetter * "eo ariatro ‘ a _: oe 2b % iat ati Baeimeas One Sour eariter dhirme th wit be wiped out. agg OT tag ea gate - ws . , oe ae eas oy Tou can see, tY The Eighteenth Amendment —_ , » ;, “ountr hic - re it + . a 2 Gen. ~na , . r ce. monthe vrepoeed ‘or the dav igh: «one What a pity thet @ man ‘tke Saundere. whe atry which. as Gea. Wood will te ou, is th | ies And touch the bude part of the Constitution of the ae PEververne « prew f thie cite really pat over em ereefifent idea in ae line ‘~’. ration of our coiorins. sini ae oh ad I @ream of was never part of the Constitution a : ti gro- im tim tome! Trerry mo . iM . - hae tes ™ y wee - > = ‘ ’ Th Va ; oa Se SS Want © te Tore an individ: i orien could not be content with the leeitimar But whr should. the Mlipines hare oo head *> _ ie sal At my littered desk. e Voistead inw still stands as the alter ef te on ant cot frliew whe : — irene spe uengy a Se ae ee - * § =2118 _ 24s Winning Now me fF as » of um *ake the ’ ade @m@ tet the offer fellow ‘follow ua “Rtitied, Sat mast jump tmto the Wall Street whiri- are advocates needed to convince Americans that tc peas And tide ' a Tass, ‘= Tested in ft to enferce thie ect. k oe Ter ae rn viight saving and public service. As a gambler, be put the entire oo — on | our ahead *| ‘aduatre he Rad built up im jeopardy. If he “goes Aad here it is mowing in Mar. Whither are ee P. Lown breke,” i will be bie own fealt. Tt & enid that drifting?

Page 17

. re or ae oa PEE ON rT te enh. p fe 4 oy > DETTE ee EE ee pre gta en ye TEES reer vpn cy . B . a « WEDNESDAY, ity vEDNESDAY | The City Circulation of | the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Esceem that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ’ 2 T MISS FRWIN HAYWARN} TO BE MAID OF | vate school on Third street near! Dempsey Investiture Tomorrow. Dr. Coursault Resigns as. Deas. : ee t Se E m S HONOR AT WEDDING | Elm street, and after six years spent The investiture of the Rt. Rey. | By the Associated Prees. R 4 | . ' iin learning the jeweler’s and watch-|Mgr. Timothy Dempsey with the COLUMBIA. Mo., May %.—Dr. : . maker's trades, opened a small store | monsignoral purple will take place| 4. Coursault has resigned as dean i M ) WL BE BRIDE TONIGHT - ee es | [ at 619 Olive street. at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Pat- of the school of education of the O c | Fs hie : ee This establishment was in a two-|rick’s Catholic Church, Sixth and|U!versity of Missouri. 1-46 an? *: —. oe mt: | , | story building, just west of Barr’s/ Biddle streets, during services nounced. Pr. Coursault will con- ————— at| ;tinue as a member of the faculty ef | ) five-story dry goods store, which was|which 100 priests are expected. m his new ook. the school of education. He fre a e an i Re thee en ee ee ei ee ee eee ‘@ from the ‘John MacReady who recently flew | fe Harry Hall! 3 Sta : | } x i a_i ’ : . ; ee. : a . r oe = - ince * - - _ ‘“ ‘ . nani hic) are ‘ 5 ae ao’ wm. |Event This Year Expected to Far; Head of Jewelry Concern Suc-|'"8* * that time, 43 years ago. Dros-}be attended by Mgr. Tannrath and | mere & reproses Knight Will Be Celebrated eae a: | Ec]; S f are | W 'said, to devote more time to teach . : . y : ae “a e oP mis f SSR. oe * 3 =ClLipSe ouccess ul Exhibi cCumi on Way to Take for 2%, years, and then employeajvestment of the purple rochet. there | ‘'"*® shat it has 2 thas been dean of the school eines by and Mrs. ¥ 4 i . é; - te ten, 65 vears old quarters in the Fullerton Building. ‘ding a libel | Soe OME . Bee ne we are Ata! — bas he | bir : “ a —_ : : hecome the : f 3 é ee a oan, " Pri . : held Fridav c turda. Q nd Sun- | “ ¥ "I . ota a ty Sa = a Friday, oaturaa, , iDrosten Jewelry BRR , enth and Locust streets, and three PH PLAY THEA ¢ ir | ee o ¢ } _ a i , iveved to a hone \ s ee tie ES ci a y= SS: BoE . PROCRAM an . ‘ 1a? 7° 2) j ite i ite fi Boos : 2% | é Their mutua! aid, skill and | 7 ee cae ; fi 4 | nnte® Ota te | there is work to be done. £1\ the time. * : : ee ; ; pA ab os be ae Re a ‘ Be ‘ea af 3% ee Be x, ee ope off the pews where s a! aie Ss one of the larger downtown build-|Archbishop Glennon, in charge, will Homesteads, Enos A. Mills striv: Ci id! ‘signed from administrative work, he s . ea + rict ~} tt . 2 3 i : ; ; many ,ears indeed, The ACcCCUBA- al (C] ij 4 ? shu Cy Catt 1edral. : vil om ee = 24 tion of | ast Year ‘T rain for Home been aA member of the faculty of the . sd osc. oo ; 3 % ee Mg “ . , x a 7 a 4 t j ; ‘ tion has heen so generally accept 3 : xe . oe the Drosten firm, as watchmaker and|by Mgr. Dempsey. The ceremony ‘school of education since 1965 and 4 ’ > / : oS. ; . > : ) 7 ii | salesman will be followed by a low mass at sav. withou : rs $ i BS ek The second annual St. Louis Mil-} red W Dros- In they removed to larger! 12:30 p. mm. stopping ‘° vward of 463 si . a8 | ; lar, + eae i . lhead ofthe FW. ey |The store later was moved to Sev- shines straigh' “The work of the: naens ' ' ss mt arte shee ee Ci am S 'day at Jefferson Barracks, under! cg, 900 Olive Eee : ee thing f arr) lal} Knight Christ Bee ea ee ya és ee — : , baa _) | ~ . eolonists . writes in describing a Pe EE IE itt + eS é IDrosten is survived by his son anda Lan ; yermvyi, TI ‘ = tne tiais A} tne ; nony ors ms > ie .% . , ‘ — ‘ F ’ $2 ~~. | : ’ 1} . Rey 1) He , pin On £O, aS he E3te4 — i his widow, Mrs. Rosa Mueller Dros- TODA © _Orchest, iwi) yP read Dy me .e « *mry $: S 73 ee = j . 1 | was he ing cron oe : ¢ (ten. ) i es ? DOUGLE master difficuities througn co-oper. show of Jast vear, particularly as hon. E ctalcctia the altar. dat sielen IEUT, MACREADY, , »°} he; in cecoratins ne iar ang masses wag ‘ , ¥ - L 1 . Soe Se ; . i Station +o? he : : asi ssa , aes | = . ie ae trophies, together with the ribbons|' gap pis bok . |. LOS ANGELES, May 9%.—Lieut ee ; ; Se nar suffered ; a i : 7 : ee oe : 2 gag se: i Arrangements aiso contempia hundred guests will view tne cere- % ie Ses aa x4 a8 - } tial a 2 + year’s ;- disease had . tolerate n aie , , . 7 a Mic Se Oe -* concern we W ould : | prise Mirs William Van Woast Wa! i , Se Se ee a eS . : . rhe Tat 1 } ’ an H GREA 1» Rt a Some Doe eee which have already heen reserve: Zl i will be married here at 4:30 o'clock OT ER Tr . , e except those Ww! . BE Deg men oO! women » I ' wn Se (ren of Roston. formeriv vliss Isahe j $ ee “ SSN we oe . rr} ‘1 } 7 ar ‘ } : ‘awe "hota ' , ol) 3% e ‘The arena® will be tanbarked and} ene . Ww | \this afternoon to Miss Nellie Jay FLAPPER STORY ° loc K. Onls Sut h | APS “ _ ‘ : , : watehed the clock ; Mauran: Mrs. James Russel For te 5 ' as at ‘ hu 1] ~ ~~ : . _ i¢ oe a ; ra i ; ’ }? , ace - tai ’ ‘ i ij ai — = . . , { E ~ Jank Ai } Aa Trit ro i . . iv ‘ hecomes too much immersed in nis '* Inth of silve! PEP RO a, bier”. mand : etn. —— ae other, and will have canopied tops cc Badin : , fre . jtranscontinental flight with the RA 66 | 2 : \ ma a Al vr. arence Kellv } eT i le« TOS on amonds and dia- | pridegroem is to he the hest man A IV Tb E in F Roxes around the arena will be ." ' vr fob gets sO close to his work that he en ssc a ne eo ee oon ee ; ' ; (with 28 flagpoles one in front of 4 - r er rit uUuNnarap f babi a BEeAS ‘ ;*? rj t)} . ted ; ine S| ] li 4 AT (7 } ies } sv . cannot see it properly. Nothing con-| ah eset se ea Sow ‘shui wl : : yt tw ein each box—flying the colors of 9 ee OR it at sche ane: 7 _The honeymoon will be passed near With Lew Cody, Jack Mulhall and Eileen Perey. structive may he expected of him ted, ri “4 $a me o - , Soha Jefferson Barracks and Riding ec , r ) San Diego. The coupe will make oie . wen wetin : 3 = i ae . . . z ‘ As a matter of fact. if an, hod. iy ty? ange HioOssorris \\ Lift . - i , fro! 4 of the hoxes will “ng he Hie was bor I? I H i\wo-storyv house ‘their home at la vton. . ' GRAND ( ENT RAT, ONL ss | HE DEN NIS SISTERS ion the present site of the Merchants’ .— ‘amie Overture—‘‘Naughty Marietta’’— Jimmy Adams Comedy. . . ‘ S] le ‘ ; ne ? s : l our establishment insisted upon re- of : , : promenade | ! , A rose int jace ¢ urt train, iined «> sie “xchange lis father rs ‘ é ‘ maining overtime without complaint -sdggronee Ry Eons . ‘he officers’ Club at the Barracks | =xchange. His | her was a pros ain ‘ L, ee Ho 1 he turned over to boxholders perous bak ana conrectioner, Ger- ‘ , . ‘ ~, ‘ } + . 1; > ima 7 rr. ) rons ‘ nr nn it : hj . "i we should straightway call in expe : : : REE aanereen “os meas m8 ste - accountants and detectives and hav: 1 BR o> saetagaeagainerdy i pee ia em exhibitors Saturday evening : : eivea nts r his books examined. tpe eng ver — ee hey “td following which there will be a buf | ' enete A Institute, + . , : t filry)* TIULie AaAULe | t L.fie I i . ae ees = - ieee — Overfidelity to anv task should al- © [™: neg | , linner and dance on the tennis |“ ONLY HIGH-CLASS THEATER) al” i ] ate he enthus! eats ra nee tJ , Aire edioas ere ' ' ' ,O Ar wavs cerve 10 allena't 1 nif | NOW O} EN $2.00 DINNERS , asm of the employer Why should a -. am Bre! | Added features to the regular } | a ® 7 |] u » COMVOHLIORAL SF ANees nal | he a special event WANCE the ASE sre becoming nationally fe. Le nous. anvbody advance. a worker who is | , ) gral ' . : T ‘ Cael T - ¢ 1t in that state of life Tie aenitung norati Sy. | fur rs, beginnin® at 10 a. m. Sat; as AT 23th 8ST . , perfectly content in th , he attendanta will wear eowns- ne-Magnifying Apparatus E: SEG oy ne aah = z - —ood prepared by a famens y% / le i ai M a ; Me irday. This will be a nvitat! Continuous Dancing Every French chef. Av to which it has pleased his boss to ) : , 3 | B urd call him? The fellow who keeps Water-green tull SS a ected to Make Ever: Word | artair, free to the public slue- Even! — ae to the musie -! watching. the clock indicates there- ;of the same shade. They are mi Audible Throughout Theater [prints of the olympia steeplechase Closing of Reqular Season | — geen Hen tee ee es anc 10ng cme ets jumps in England have been re Next Saturday | nae of Peornar. 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 by that he has outside interests it iain bod it} rird| of 1 S¢ ie pu ic 4% f the new sound raat] } : = 4 — - Da * ~ crel\ ed ana ine oivymnpla Pate } ; Two Great Orchestras eo finea: Mats. lose to 50e. Eves. 2% vu to $1. on iraies brush jumps will he erected for this , : > L. Ty WW ? vb jumps e MOONLIGHT -EXCU RSION DANDY VAUDEVILLE BILL which will spur him on to greater Skirts It : ah . : with a ampifer, wnicn designed to soive ; -3 7 ‘ ry ty 7 ¢ i rea;>nrm 1. ‘ cTé na h acoustic rob eT) » i Liye SuMmrmier ‘ ** service. The sidelong glance at the ' iT) ? | g i 1S x ; i hy ; ; eve nf A me ne tne partic ipa : +4 I + } i St Da T esday M rv 15 trea) he fact that in th bh } iiné Lares hats eTa WwW I ane thaw é OCK asia 7 ran = ; ae a c a. be Ads U , a » reveai tne ACT it ; ; i he wo | sh h 1 Pers recentl\ Pu j _ at , , > a - a aetna ¢t fast@ned wit usefulness and more expeditious ast@éned w time @erves to Mu there {s somebody who wants to £0 made of layers f tul in the same, next — oon, | : teamed te Aut teem Fe a ? ] ‘ ; ~* e* . F \ a ’ >, - Sa > ‘ > . j " home. or take in a ball game, or shade, will compete he costumes icipa!l 7 Pst Al ome $2500 huntir of Maud Makewel! | BILLY HARRY 1} -« : . ] -? _— t »\ »T) nrogrcran eo i ) cy VF] \ 5 , rq i # he model, harness, pony work when there actually is no work | of h nN; na fa : yh tye eg ee eee military lasses. a ladées’ weav- News Pictures Fables Topies “4 ? tr +a — I. - ‘ic . bh , 4 ve a i & if " a rye tn qo ¥ ou can reiys oy) his f®1Tiorc_s ‘TA eC il iia Us, ra8 a Se ~ 7 —— In “1 events each aay fo? er a = a a ae cin : 4 tm sim , Aa ehorten very task ‘te! h remy) \ many f the . , it at oo , o ' arrack in. muiyi “ wees seams ean » simplify and shorten ever: =e fo an electric | enlisted men at the barracks ri r i : Onis when such a force is behind 1) 1 \ 1] ri OF r > Louis ba , P : ‘ a" : Y” } ini ‘Tuding mule orenees and ‘ : i i i i A LA . | , > 2T ~ rir : ios : ? . if 7 } , P | executive to do a little clock watch- where the — adh : Jeut sdward Earle, secretary t. a . = . - 7” : 2 1 2 . ’ “a 4 ; cA Ps ‘) - I > O p | N | O} es § ing on his own account. Ppt ic al cil Will take place et hic et hind the electric | and reasurer of the Show Com- 7 + ’ a> . hrir 7 ’ , ~2° } } +, il ; ; M j | sear 2. ee > see ue wahoo ws! vid ge Mierh tir ‘ a it id eo Lee it the JebGernen Barracks ie tt snese almost invaria- the wedding party and Mr. and Mrs eS ae Aas ‘harg of the reservations for | onsecientiousness is designed to reproduce with i bly is most flagrant in the less high- | John Tionberger. Mr. and Mrs. Asa ge anne 7 ' mt | comment by the leading pubdlicisttyae: le skilled forms of human endeavor.’ Rrookings ‘allace, Mr 8 Bae alia carrey can yeh ea eam —_ — | Municipal Theater—Forest Park periodica Te on the questions of We are not going to contend that ‘larence King. Afr ar Nir rookes : 4 : ae eas - a REY S A COILE DIES AFTER O er a ial 4 ‘night, Miss a er silt “ait adiaian 1 Or Ay the newspaper man is more useful e1iza heth Maura tc. the community than the barber i hee . ’ “+! Lobby Arcade Bldg be asked 70 ; allert the Feder wal $y order — let haste pass by The ; of Hi: ed ts ere ms Pye: ig ' > . ea: - nr Ne? ‘rai ’ : ®ad law had taken effect, as the came to St. Loui his morning to} nard, nar Poppen, Craig) jpy He is survived by his wife Oats. For this is the food of foods—the greatest food that = , ant s in the world mort important... a at i Sh SEE ee ate 1, Slitical bargain that the managers 4 ngs in th ! ; visit Miss Dorothy Simmons, at 4 _ iomas Conkey and Fila-ithree sons and a daughter. grows. And mothers want children to love it. ) ) 90 nN League made wit the Repub- y than a clean shave. luncheon to be given Saturday by: ia Arcaro . : YAP H R T 4 ase mek 2 me ete P . 7 Now you have two styles with that matchless flavor, - "i ion in the campaign of 1920. BF > : Miss Simmons at the home of he: ——— - | . his deal the Antisaloon League sUp=ay Next to barbers, ee Meese serge parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H Four Plays to Be Given. MISSOURI G, A, R, MEETS Ask for the style you preter. et 2 yas week Galvin iN “A DAT I GAR most from that inflexibility which Simmons of the Clayton and Hanley | Four one-act plays will be given | in five minutes, the only way is Quick Quaker, Publican ticket and spent its secrete j wei oO! a | ~ a SS 1ig;T “PI O} 2 ‘ . os . igh + « +} = , . . _ ee itr gs ys aS —_ benefit of Republic an candlantes. 4 tometimes passes for high — ~ | roads ’ tomorrow night at the Railroad Y./| St. Louisans Take Part in Programs | VAUDEVILLE & PHOTOPLAYS teesstontebe DOW Es n organ ize tion agr eed in considet=) F and idealism Bhere are not more | The guests will be a group of M C.A. bv students of the Morse at Sedalia N if ; th half d lergymen in the ~ > ‘ AT REASONABLE PRICES help given to it bv the Teague, ‘oO ; an a! a ozen ciergymen (nm t% young women who made their debuts: * chool of! Expression, under the di- | By the Associated Press : . | : is of the Volatead law into a Stet whole Tnited States who are capahb'!- with Miss Simmons last vear. Other;rection of Harry R. McClain The | SEDALIA. Mo.. Mav 9—The G.! : WER Come in package at left — ,. } nn ( 'O I UMBIA od Was done and the Mullen-Gage law ef preaching a short sermon, and | parties are being arranged for Miss; Pieces are: “Rosalie,” a comedy, by|A. R. veterans of Missouri! met here J a the style you have always 7 we “¢ 86¢ | that 1920 alliance. The effect of most of them have been iried [°r Jewett, who will remain about a | Max Maury; ‘“‘Happyland,” a come- |! yesterday The meeting was opened | ae cael known. a 17) Li A. M-—Contnaens Datip-—22 P. M. it was clearly foreseen jong nefore heresy or are about to be. Although | weep, Saturday night Miss West|%Y: “This Is So Sudden,” a farce by ‘by James H. Hunter of Kansas City. be a adomtnm tip aban yon ; , a 4 . c » f\ felrv rer i. _ . *Pherenn Tan? ur 9 . sa ‘ - " Ler ) i AD fn basse. It was inevitable that the@@ame py rs seldom — ly fs — ‘will entertain a group of the younger ri F ao on e) and — State Commander. Mayor F. F. .. | Quick Quaker Oats s\t Lae | “STOLEN MOMENTS” | tat n. - ‘Bes * met them, M38 OM | get 3 2 & oui ‘our y} wage of the Wood,” a fantasy, Dy | Hatton: delivered an idres f wel- ; \- O8. Cc ere in the State would be drawa, - e ag arg iga ns os set at the St Louis ya ee Club neal aoe : = intasy | He on delivered a address of wel RCL . Come in ary wer} at right, werent My ay ys HERIE om of prohibition corruption} ously one of the qualities WhIC”) dinner dance, in honor of her cousin Di Gateduguasndt-amiieaie, iemain: , ne Se Oe Dar anes with the “Quick” labe —_ | JIM ASHLEY of t h sd St aie eourte would WATE Que . _ THREE RENARDS#S arouse the antagonism of their fel-) Bri ' . esto enernanst Commander, spoke , bootlegger cases, some brough Your grocer has on Be | GLADYS WALTON 3 3 suows DAIL T-—8: 30. 7 lows. Orthodox theology is fourdec | Miss Katharyne Janavince Kerens,' noon, May 16. Mrs. Charles Sumner | Among the delegates is W. A. | a : : th and manv others broug? - pretty squarely cr a very healthy re-' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent) Hall and Miss Hall of Tivanston. Ij]..| Peer of St. Louis, known among his | sure to get the style you want. kb rm 08 Of Selculated blackmail: that the — spect for the power of the evil. und | Kerens of New York, has chosen Sat- | mother and sister of the hostess, wil] | Comrades as “the little drummer.” | RUTH ROLAND is stration of the State's own 18 a : the average clergyman has no 30- /urday. June 16, as the date of her'schare the honare of the afternce: iJ. B. Allen of Troy, who came in. 1s} Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers SMAUNTED VALLEY’ edited and that the protection OF ; tion more imaginative tiun that 2f marriage to Walter Bryant Pierce II | 6 feet 6 inches tall. The oldest de! — : - - i erty would eventually be subord ‘ Wearing down his atversary ‘The ceremony will be performed in Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of | ©8@te ts P. F. Coghlan of St. Louis, | TAXRT QTY \f futile business of carrying out th , “segues, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556/WhO ts 99. The Women's Relief NOW SHOWING RB of-the Volstead act 4 ; The Rible itse’f gives no end «f py Archbishop Hays Mr. Pierce is | West Pine boulevard. will be hostess; Corps held services in honor of . . JACK LON IDON’S = that was foreseen has come abode i. sanction for the policy of taking ithe son of Mrs. Raymond Francis at a dinner party Saturday night at | members of the organization who American Legion Circus 4 is law were an ything nee hal work as something to be done fest if }Bahi also of New York, and a grand-'th» st Louis Country Club. ‘omplt have died. Mrs. Augusta Wilhagen With the ABYSMAL BRUT Legislature it could he indicted 1 7 at all. It can hardly be a coine son of J. Westley Guest of Balti- mentary +o Miss Katherine Lester of | St Louls, Senior Vice President 7 wry P dence that creation occupied exactly more. Kansas Citv, who will arrive tomor- | presided 2 i see = ran ro e rs Con T Kennedy Shows a . e . BABY PEGGY! “te nee. Grand tury after grand fi Reentnet OF die te then aint : _ six days. A cosmic eve must have - row to be her puest Anna Hamm, department president. bOks only because of the habitat - Watched an infinite clock: Obvicus-/ Mr. and Mrs Frederic August | who is ill. The Sons of Veterans’ Fifth Avenue Boot Sho | oe | TOUR NOME hai litictans when they are challenge@® 4 ly there is something divine in celer-| Luyties of Brentmoor, their ‘illiam H uvt ’ Rrentmoor | Auxillary met The division prest- e if Te ———_—— " a on League. The Legislature th See ity. f 4642 Pies ‘dent, Mrs. Carohine Roberts, of 8t. Near Ferty-Eighth Street, New York || EMPRES: wa NS aa | We need only note the fact that daughter, Miss Elizabeth lLuyties. | a, Tdward C en of law carried out the public sent) ee : Darwin's estimate for the job de- and their son, For Ven Women and Children New Home of the Woodward Piayers. + ’ i. 0 William H. Luyties hin 1 he Among the ' Louis, presided. At the ladies of the — oe eee York. The members of the Asset? ai tailed in (Genesis went above the will spend the latq summer in Eu- ts at Rox Tree dance and|G. A. R. meeting, Mrs. William | ALL THIS WEEK who voted to repeal) ft reorearaay Scriptural figure by several! million. rope They are pianning to sall in | caharet ymoerrow night at Hote}! Shoemaker, St. Louis, department h , “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” 2,000.090 more of the population . years, HEYWOOD BROUN. Juls ‘hase, after the initiAl performance’ president, presided, with Mrs. Jose- Shoes that express the I M Bnd > aa hoes a gat ot 2:18 “than did the members who vote 1 4 —— Another St. Louisan who is pian “Sunny Weather sccm Meyers of St. Louis as secre- | good taste of the care- : nM"Every oventag 5 at 8: 4 fg peal * * © The Antisaloon Leag - a ning a summer abroad is Miss Mary | tary. | d Se i 3 cngs ae Smee, ull dresse¢ rson. at oe i | repealing the Mullen-Gage law th@ ae ORCHESTRA AT CEDAR RAPIDS Denman Clark, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. James E. Murphy will depart | | adnate fully saben “UP PIN MABEL'R ROOM” ™@e tried to nullify the Conatiut n . VIE wel Mrs. Charles McLure ¢ lark of ls; Thursday fo: an oO » in Chicago. Retired Naval Commander Dies. New Spring Fashions in i States and has defied the Fede 4 © Bpecia: to the Post iaenin Hortense place. / following VI to Mre. Alfred | By the Associated Press Hosiery and Buckles ~ Bagg shall Toda he flimesiest of nonsense. New Yo . # CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. May 9.—Ru-. A group of young persons ow in Puschman of 4217 Enright avenue. | PHILADELPHIA, May %$%.—Lieu-| : zs se y | ite finger against either the Constl* ws dol Sy wuis Sym-; Paris include Maury and Walker tenant Commander Robert Darius , piregee se Ny ~ - : ph Ganz and the Louls Bym-| ; Be ae bh mma! . ; | Dnited States or the Teterai aatnor:, 2] Shony Orchestra sc wmph in concerts here vesterday aft William Evan | ib wes held yester-| died here yesterday. He was a ve! Onstitution of the T'nited States. M 3 erneon and Inst evening, concluding place. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wer- da. Mrs. Evarts Graham was elect-jeran of the civil and the Spanish- | Sportsman's Park Deimar @ Clare rt of the Constitution of New YorKs > te annual Coe College May music ner., ed presiaent; Miss Mildred McCluney, | American wars | TIME 3 O'CLOCK Jaw etill stands as the enforesmen ae festival. Many h diences had ; first vice president; Miss Dorothy -— Sat —— carmen | be ae f y in the audience: Z " Ae . | | ers SALE ARCA BLDG ted by Congress, and the Fed mA | heas® the orchestra from the St. Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of 32) Jackes, second vice president; Miss Steamship Movements. | . ee tn ~ oo free ower that A Louis or i place. and Miss Mary Clark Frances Mason, record! SEC : | Odeon——-Wed. Eve.. See ote cg tg age York » : a - pai ae oo Shoe ee a osan ay dell “a levard, departed Mrs. Theodore enaaie nea tase west ' Arrived. : Our One Aim! IN RECITAL —THE incOMP NOOMP A Ahanes ey ree this act. New 20% | &nd there was heightened apprecia- jot 37 an u hes gage , een rresponc- | By the Associated Prees r tn hinder. nothing to obst st, the ei heck * tion. . veaterday for New York to remain iing secretary: Miss Charlotte Ger- = Broomheven, May 7, Bremen, New | To Sell Quality Hosiery rity. it is minding its own us a . . Michel Gusikoff. concert master. ten days. nard, treasurer, and Mre. Charles W.! York. | —and to to Sell It for LESS = | : Renton. Dr. Frances Rishop, Miss ° Sailed. we United States Government at 8 , » Was well received as soloist at wich eg H M | fai which ie the very | ce ng concert. At the evening! Mrs. Charies W. Martin of 490 Elizabeth Hays, Miss Gertrude Prack,.| New York, May 8, Stavangerfjord, | rt an i Z Mme. Carolina Lazzari,| Algonquin place, has sent out tnvita- | Mise Adele Schmitz and Miss weed ee Mauretania, Southampton. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO.—821 soloist, romren ae eovation.'tions for a tea, Wednesday after-' Souther, directors, Bremen, May 5, Yorck, New York. ~

Page 18

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra! TT 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (aime eaten Fur Concession. Mayor's Committee veliees ps 8 - a se met 4 wer — * STATE DRY LAW CONVICTION | REVERSED BY APPEALS COURT Gretel te the Poet Lisemer oh iteering and recenmtiy treasurer fiom es 900 000 a NEW YORK. May §$—Otto B. the Tammany Financ ~ormm mittes —e Plea AP eae AE SEA PGND Shuietr. formeriy chairman of the returned vesferda. oreo) » 2 er ks vear in [urs, 280 : atouers ee rae ncluding meh's ©: Alexander Pargo Freed of Year's ties of caviar. Sentence and $1000 Fine on Charge of Operating Still. The St. Louis Court of Appeals yesterday, in a decision written by 614 OLIVE ST. rae Rng re »~ 1% twee Childe Restaurant eae 4et department of 2 Uase Becker discharged Alexander e soviet Fargo, 35 years old, from a convio- X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework WR i conomica, and that Leonid Krassin. | ss5. unger the Beate den lee be ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Foreign Trade. favored wnich he was fined $1000 and een- shipment of Yast quant He said he represented DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist chtid Co. of 45 West Twenty-fifth ' : action He a ‘fre tTransa Eitingon- Heures: 8:50-5:50 Daliy—Sunday: 8-12 ror eoncessions are tO fun DF RETR IO FOAMS OM UG So pee ee WASHINGTON &t TENTH 10% to 50% Reduction on Every One of Our LAMPS (Complete With Shades) 1 Fi he Values— ’ gust a Few of the Values—There Are Many More $68.co Bridge Lamp, with $ro.co Bridge Lamp. with geld and black silk $29 75 taupe and blue silk $63 00 shade, new - shade. now e $s7.00c Bri Lamp, with oe Bridge Lamp, with gold and biack silk ~ $49 50 ae ives ene a $68 00 shade, now ...... ‘icin . silk shade. new .. - ° Sse.cco Table Lamp, with $:24.00 Table Lamp. wits taupe silk shade. $19 50 taupe silk shade, $62 00 ae aos ° now ER © Sés.cc Table Lamp, with black pettery base and $39 50 ] 00 black and gold silk shade “ “s Se4.c0 Table L . with turquelse base and bive me $45. 00 00 silk shade, now..... itl = $84.00 Table Lamp. with Sr: 2c Table Lamp. with parchment decorated ™ $56. 00 golc and taupe amp, wie $90 00 shade, mow ........ and porcelain base, now. ” S:3r.ce Table Lamp, gold greer silk shade and = $98. 00 percelain base, new. Ss:.00 Fleer Lamp, with grey silk ane, $29. 75 I diliiisdct 4s emcee 75 ee I = ~ $39.75 mw >. ae © + & eae © © * Sscce Fleer Lamp. geid sil shade. — ~. 939.75 Soe meee 3 fige: $71 00 $: 43-00 Fleer Lame. with tan silk shade, me. iF 50 nin Floor ham with blue and taupe silk SO, WRG cn nccncncaces Remember—Every Lamp in Our Stock Is Reduced at Least 10% SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY? tenced to imprisonment for one year The conviction was by a tury in the Court of Criminal Correction Oct. 28 1821 Execution of the verdict was stayed br Fargo's appea! Fargo was charged with unlawfulls manufacturing liquor on the second floor at 4666 Easton avenve The evidence was that h jeased the premises May 20. 1921 nd that Sept. 21 of that year pc the second floor a st KY barrels filled w: ing Just like a wis cemijoins filled with a was found to be whisk nied he had knowledge of SAVing that the second sudrented to a man Ford, who } | a4 arrangement with se So aga evicenc the al ede Gas aa. auee to pay charge of se))': 82¢6¢ Bouth Vande ee ee LORD CURZON JOINS SUIT FOR REMOVAL OF LEITER Defanse tn Action | bscadvtnn Trustees of $100,.000,000 Fetate w File Reply Soon Br the Agsoctated Peas CHICAGO, Mayr $.—Lo: the Britieh Minister ef Fare Li a a avs? or * ad : ~ “tl Yesterday aga! ns’ w heet-corner . ? tec as ratera, Re Wii > =] — ng been a daugh ce 22 or 2 oeeph _ . ve = > a Ce- BRITISH NOTE TO RUSSIA EXPECTED TO AROUSE LABOR — Sis Pace 15. hat Marcygule Cur~ m Secretary was desirous of a break Hie majesty s Gevrerumernt has re @eantre or imtentien te enter inte pre- lenged, er pessibly ecrimenicous cen- treversy en these eub‘ects.” tbe note save in inaisting upper urcen tifttena! yf iment w'*>'a *rn cara Even ; the epizicn am 28 the members ef the Br‘tieah missien that the Ryu back dews the tene ef tir if a break iw relatiens comes. Susan trade erganigzations new iz Lenden will prebabir be remveved te Berlin er eme of the Scandanavian coeur tries A Russian bewe egenpcy, tn rererd- tre the weunding of Henry “ Sizes 8 to 14 Themas W. Garland—40S-11-13 Breadway—Thru te St ff ae - r : Br com = 7 ag _ (ADVERTISEMENT ) How to Look Years Less Than Your Age ooTeed west far fre: eme te ——— oun-e of meveoliigaed wet —7 oe mare = oace. ee ae « St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR 84 ;, 4 Author of **T (Cepyright. 1373. tr HILE the @rvents yust what was goimg on @ row Agutnaldo had "miral Dewey. He had immed ‘of the imsurgent forces, who, Americans, gathered around ef retreat for the Spaniards eifvy. But when the city > net permitted to enter. On Jan. 21, 1999. a Phill ‘the capital at Malelos. on € the President. A few days taim that the Umried States tte he free and pen dent. Pand their former @ For ‘re veers the SNeG! (jeans captured town after te i'yisom to keep the ratives Pfurcther and further into the as > he vas ea Dt ired im the folle A message from the ret Shad been intercepted by » | fear other offieers imm-ed:at of mnatrve treerTs upen whe -hading pla | @emt ahead that these nat f the repubdhes ments. and that the Amer the white prisoners vere ta | Bative escort suddenly tu f dent of the Piru: ppime suet Then the Amerean offie | offic als whe were with bi te American headquarters. For a short tume the w /ean military control Them which was sdapted to the parts of the archipelago. er 3) different reces are then are found, down te | head-hanti ng Igorrotes of |-—Christian, Mohammedan, | Hence tne suffrage is neve pepalation of 7,000,000 anly | Bat an excellent puble set | the rslands and the r ~t You will remember ally caused br matrre a. ot ee oe -butierists had driven the f -ermmert kad been estabr ‘beck The matter was ‘acting for the Ameriwan & } fesen‘ed the fmars, the sum

Page 19

ie s SSunday Post-Dispatch _ | "Advertisers Receive a : | seo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION ® » ) than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a7 ; , | = — = PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1923, Oe penn aginnnetne are — ae — - | ——-_ «4 Awd by this unpre- og Fin rene | AA ; : ae — — “Snake's Hips” (Fox Trot) Qn the Other Side “Wet Yo’ Thumd” SCENE IN THE PHILIPPINES. , ale Sale Price By HENDRIK VAN LOON, “Bambalina” | . = Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ $ a q (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy Wateh Syndicate.) (Fox Trot) | E & HILE the events just described were taking place in Cuba, On the Other Side | . 2 what was going on in the Philippines? We have told you *W onderful You” : | its § how Aguinaldo had returned from Hongkong with Ad- 3 iral Dewey. He had immediately resumed his place at’the head| 7h*8* are Just two of the late . @ f J . q oh, wif lied b hits. We have dozens of popular _ - the insurgent iorces, who, armed Wi rivies suppilec y the; numbers—vocal and instrumental. Americans, gathered around Manila, and cut off any possibility, 10-inch size; music on both sides— | of retreat for the Spaniards when the American forces stormed 5° a seg ee ee Weeibe cify. But when the city was taken Againaldo and his troops: "*°°™%* ‘oUF Selections, for $1.00 | fwere not permitted to enter. 3 ! ‘ | ’ On Jan. 21, 1899, a Philippine republic was established, with e Sale Price ‘the capital at Malolos, on the Island of Luzon. Aguinaldo was F We the President. A few days later, on Feb. 4, when it became cer- : $ 2 We tain that the United States was not going to allow the Filipinos to be free and indepgndent, war broke out between theansurgents Pand their former 34 42 . | For two vears the unequal conflict dragged along. The Amer- Sw icans captured town after town, and in each one left a small gar-, me rison to keep the natives Snder control. Aguinaldo withdrew Li ms a ee wm further and further into the wilderness. At last, in March, 1901,’ oo - cn 4 phe Was captured in the following manner: Oh aA) § Vi aah | c . | 7 e Sale Price = A message from the rebel leader, asking for reinforcements, ——— ally a with printed " yf sn naex on inside cover pages. ; i/f { LK, WAC ‘ (a! i } is . = 4 , ‘ EP $ | 4 ; had heen intercepted by some of our soldiers. Gen. Funston and y } \' 4 A 4 tw ‘ ‘ r! ‘i : ‘ : @ four other officers immediately got together a strong little force 10-inch size | Uy “1° ‘\ wil, UL ih ray } @ of native troops upon whom they could rely, and set out for the 12-inch size M4" — : ot ht rr | 9@ hiding place of the republican commander in chief. The story was N 2a @ sent ahead that these native troops were the expected reinforce- H ELLRUNG ei a ; il “me ments, and that the American officers were their prisoners. When : the white prisoners were taken into Aguinaldo’s presence, their i G R | M M = : : ™ Mnative escort suddenly turned upon the bodyguard of the Presi- , iple Sale Price | @ dent of the Philippine republic and quickly overpowered it. 9th and Washington $ I - 4 Then the American officers seized Aguinaldo and several high e r @e Officials who were with him and marched them back in triumph — ~ 3 Pes eS Neonates | ~Join Our Vacation Clu . For a short time the whole archipelago was kept under Ameri- alues ) me can military contro]. Then a plan of government was devised, | obughout with | 9 which was adapted to the widely different needs of the various | ( () D : ‘e_ parts of the archipelago. Among the inhabitants of the islands , : | maover 30 different races are represented.« All degrees of eciviliza-| Ption are found. down to the fierce Moros of Mindanao and the j Mi a ses , if te Y j a ‘ Mt. Hum At the first sign of a cold. the first ee head-hunting Igorrotes of Luzon. Many religions are represented | sneeze or chilly feeling, take ‘ , : | ; | —Christian, Mohammedan, Chinese and pagans with strange gods. HE Mercantile Christmas Club tO Kelp you finance winter @e Hence the suffrage is necessarily. restricted. In 1907, out of a eo 99 ; f | h , d = population of 7,000,000 only about 100,000 were allowed to vote. holidays was so successful that I1t prompte us to start But an excellent publie school system is being rapidly spread over. 9 Vacation Club to help you finance summer holidays | _ You will remember that the Philippine revolution was orig- A wonderfully effective Homoeo- The first payment enrolls you, and is due Monday, May. 14. ple Sale Price _@® the islands and the percentage of voters is steadily increasing. pathic Remedy—a few doses of which 4 $: 85 > mally caused by native resentment over the fact that most of Yin give quick relief. | : : Beas -., nr} ae , ' ie : x In fully developed COLDS d morta Mi the best farming land was held by the Catholic friars. The revo- gi fully’ developed COUnS, | tae | We are accepting payments now, and invite you to join. ‘lutionists had driven the friars out, but after the American gov- morning. a ‘ernment had been established the friars demanded their lands; can ce ated om Se matekie ct rng back. The matter was finally settled in- 1902, when Mr. Taft, /* °%.).. ruvties «per. _ acting for the American Government, paid to the Pope, who rep.- | Price Luyties’ “@6". ——— oo peo . lie ; Large Bottles...... fesented the friars, the sum of $7,000,000 for the disputed lands. | gamity Doctor Book. 72 Pages (To Be Continued.) | free on application HERE ARE THE DETAILS For tired feeliug in the Spring and PLE SUITS E 4 ders who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid | | *fter Grip or any long illness take or Homespun q lection of historical facts. monger for reference or for sup- /depitity, phyeical exhaustion, ce a "@ | plementing the study of history by children. a ae at Senet, ste, ais : ; pl g y of hi a | @ Payments are governed by the amount @ The plans are numbered from | to 4, ; [a Hem, ver Bottle, She. | you need for a vacation and the amount as follows: » Ee » Requisition for Robber Honored. the Governor of ey gras stating | CUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY vou will be able to save each week. You No. 1—SAVE 50c a week...... HAVE & 25 end interest. : 'G [LD, Mo., May 9.— a e requisition fo ed Holly- ° BeENGEIELD, Mo. May 9.—Ajthat the requisiti ? ee | 913 Locust St. ; decide what they shall be. No. 2—SAVE $1 a week..,...-HAVE $ 50 one interest. : age was received yesterday from wood, alleged leader of the bandit’ @ The first payment is due Monday, = May 14, and the same amount is due every No. 4—SAVE 85 a week. HAVE $250 endintorees, = ) | : ° . @ week thereafter, for 50 weeks. If these pay- @ You may use one or more of the plans, he Shine for Mine ments are made regularly you will have a If you want more than $50 and less than ) lump sum to your credit on May I, 1924, $100, use plans 1 and 2 and have $75; if you and we will add 3% interest to that sum. want $150, use plans 2 and 3, ete. No. 83—SAVE $2 a week.......HAVE $100 ona tatercee. s: 4 ing renewed streneth and vita . a) — - | Ziquid, large “bottle. $1.00. Also in. dway—Thru to Sixth A good Vacation is worth preparation; start to prepare—now! Savings Department ’ . Mercantile Ti easy-opening ke NO SOILED HANDS POR RN GOES II A AITO EOIEAN eM 7 > LL Ae AAEM ee thle ER GR nln mapa Felli me

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Be En eS a atin ial a ° ' - : WEDNESDAY, * imately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MAY 9 isch | a Inde WMiiier, Sherif! ix San \ntonio Mayor. ———— Fy : 5 ° ‘@ ' ————————— - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approx > 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 a = MERCHANTS FINED $100 FOR NOT 3: °° nd: ones a ee TO CUT Clube Enaghth [Matric “ : a ¢ the sugar at east ‘ Women's ———$————$ This Will Ward Off | Post-Dispate! I | i ! | \\4 e | Broadeasting Station | : EE 7 . ir —- > as, ae 1 And Break Up Colds) =. 7 000 pe a cause comstipae- the congestion will he gone in a : = mead , lakes tion. instead of few hours. Don't wait until the 7 ae ph | constipation he- cold has a grip on you. Mir - Macy - = i Ss v= ' rc img their cause. Henry Dean. Jr.. of Rochester. . i — > - heer quilt xara The fact remaims WN. ¥_. cured a stubborn cold in 1 DOT | a, a vi. *—~ ollie othe : - on that you seldom have a coldwith- just that way. and Mrs. Alice alin | | te ee : | maghty muskne hal over out constipation, due to general Corbbrey of Haskell. Okla. uses tuart Barrie. playing f° ae = 3 : t pine-scented trails, or—just loaf. The only way to it effectiPely for all the small ills : , ; ; = avoid colds is to keep up your of ber family. such as constipetion, vitality. You usually catch cold biliousness. headaches. dizziness, im the winter if you are run and to break up fevers and colds. down. Therefore im cold weather » ae = evercise more; eat more fatty Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is foods; drink four to six glass of * Ss stifcally-balanced = com- | | , water a day: keep the head cool, pound of Egyptian eenna with : ere : cua ttia ~ the feet warm. the bowels open. seat panei can. Bt in One thousand miles of sparkling -' Baa, General agent > > c. . . > ’ : = ‘re : ~era . 7 You are also less liable to colds children hk it. Before vou again beauty! Sailing tow ard the Mid- =" ras 4 8 wey. St. Leute, Me. if your system is free from the resort to cold remedies contain | (ges that every s night Sun. To the land of gold and & : intestinal og Sager wer ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of | eacher in Ame take at least o7 totem poles’ so empty wels regularly ‘Sy Pepsin. Any druggist will ea ep se | i hiatal me with a plain vegetable laxative supply you, and the cost is less | a crn nea’ cence Skog wnnos like Dr. s Syrup Pepsin. thana cent a dose. | mncutind cure, importa ee : . , iia ) in , ee ae Dawson © Dvea amd Neme. See the Canadian Pacitnc Rockies om vour wav. = -_ n- ad Canadian PacSc “Pnmcess” steamers—swilt ‘towusSYRUP PEPS|N [ioe eee ac year (tO e@x{ 4 his ~ tthe lamous nsice passage. throug tau \LDWELIS mat want Sohees 0 cx 7 iW Jhe family laxative ~~ Les , = UNITED AMERICAN LINES ii Mate 1711 i bets Joune Service w +h . ~ A ad 3 HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANT BT ow Pipes’. Cherteer gp Semeery a - * - ’ pee ar teeta? —— : 5 Ine : Tt? AUS " ¥ te ( Yerheoare—“egtham pten Hampare = s ¥ we Mar bert Rirert : i? oS Au ™ : Su ao ae + aaah TNTTEP 4™4FRICAN TINES _——- = Ra=-doi19 &- “lease = cea i ee ei | agerrse Means Added || A Ey Flexibility ee and Power Polarine seals the pistons against loss of power. i f ! i | Hi i Consult chart at any . 3 Service Station Thee a | . amd satiety. scenic orado h } uri Peaks over pi wn | — * ee ee ee res, 1 ional Forests, 6000 and at most garages u Recbowic Obehencre ot) nS A Deane Sireenin, 90m senes, Seco auies of scomac big Louis ROU ; ee en Change your mato FOR MAIL ORDER DOG SELLER oil every 500 miles. a | i oT ND te | : " Dissatisfied Customers Cause Urre~t , ' 54 sto oui or) | ‘ i of Freamcts () S&S h ol . = | RIP ) Collinsville ey ash. hike or OW eCnver | 1 East St. Louis Store-314-16 ms ¥ simd. Effective June 1—Return Limit Oct. 31 os | | ~- * 4 ry ’ ; a? a a ee Fn m8 “— sa a i Qere is > immt Bu 7OuUr CW time. to tA Tips you can taxe. er Eg pe , ° ONE-DAY 1cTO 06TRIEPSA The all the year and : 2 ieee rite Today for ete Sweex - | het TTT. | “re ,4 _ : J : .) ’ \) ™. A Diese wet of Sedgwick ( serge knows no season amd iS appropriate for whatever is short of a full & suit of Sedgwick dress occasion. So most Serge. custom every man, whatever other ee ee espe . , casineod suits he has, possesses ome wears ago im. the | tao. 2. oo | ips: _ 4 of serge. = eee of ual a -_— so. n,n aie Maines But a suit as useful as a ith a similar enterpris : as mwigien-Castic Bork blue serge suit should mot — cenisacy and Snead to tn’ <= be other than one of the : : | “ED'S ALL IN COLORADO” finest serge. This is the Patreiman for ti Year Retired TOURIST 556 oe —_ DENVE Sedgenck gtree to vhich =|... 2 -~ venteentn 3t.. =R, COLO. tar-off Australia kas con- service im the dernarte. mene te pick of ity (SO SE Tremmerer’s om wool. And then the finest = ertay to the rank of | of serge should be fash. {omits ius} severe somed imfo the fimest of sesition. Ctark tives « suits—a suit hand tailored to your individual mea:s- oS DY ppeee ep ree. hie transier to the Magnelia Arcnue ‘District at that time,

Page 21

x WEDNESDAY, | dei The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ot WEDNEFSsNar, MAY 9%. 1923. s my - Pen! as established by JOSEPH PULITZER, May 10, 1883: “An institution that should always fight for with the peor, always remain devoted to the public progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, news, always be drastically independent, never be never belong to any party, always oppose privileged afraid to attack-wrong, whether by predatory pluto- classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy cracy or predatory poverty.” A —_ \\ RNR Kw SY NY SS » ANS Way Way NY ee IP 4 Le ‘ ‘ V NY ~ \\ . «\\\ ‘ Wy Yay N\\) WoO ~~ \ ak you may clothe a little each week. ) é ‘ \ ANS . \ NNW as SANA ae ~ kind—and strictly | : ° news © one ee \ RA \\ . . AKA po y WA NW i m i : AN ’ \ » WY) ~e x \\ \\ AAAAY ~ : \\ \\ \ \\ \S wy WY NN > ‘ \\ \\ ‘\ \ N PRAY \ AX | NMA WN AN \ MMA \\ AN . \ ‘ REA S WAY ” . \ . WiiWii | \\; Y RAs Wan y COOH MAH 5 \\\ Wy WA AS y AN\\ NRA QQ MWA RY : . MAA Se QRWN MY ON SAAS LS \ : AY ‘ a LON . . ‘ CODY RRR AAAWIAH \ RAH \ RRA SRR SYN .y 6 y NS : WA Aa AN \ . SAN \\ Y\\ WWMM SS WHE NY : RRO “ ; SIMA Ww SEN YN \N SS) YN x \ \y Na . Yakk . NY a ‘ ‘ , \ SO A .\ ‘ \ \ ’ » WY . \) XN \ \' \ ANAMAAA A “) wt : ‘ ‘ . RAS LAY YIN WY \ YS RN ASS AY SS) COA a ww WE IM \ IY SMA MROW AN “ \ \\ ‘ \ \ ‘ ‘ \ La WAY .\ \\ YS . \ \ ‘ Y ~ NY \ \ . ~ Ye . yy ‘ YN . . . ‘Naa WY WY yy SASS AN ww AY . SAN Wk AS \ N We \\ WO aS ww : \\y NAY » ; + ri - ~- ree eeeeeeen oe eer eer ee eee wee he eae ewe ee we . - An : A aces bf 4 “4 PI RS bed “> eR! . : ra Ril A ae eae & . y Re > ~ ‘ n : €3 » « ._ Re Casas tat ee Se he i! . : raty BS Eadie. hs ae lig See Sa ly aig: Mei, Pers al eet Fe ae ee eee ‘ reer Oe PAY Ls A is ci “Raa tc ae Paes, Malet PSEA. ats is Sa hes ¥ *% hs 2 Tet) SAR De eg Bo) ; Kellie ataelma 8 ‘ eer: | The Tribune 700 Loss .006% Loss % reSt com. ir. 14.9% over the corresponding period last +e fll toe inca can Ot nanan = y mrs against a gain for the field responsible for 47% of the combined gairis of this field. ' 0 ol fo. : 52.0% of the combined gains of the seven ___Of equal importance, as indicating THE WORLD'S morning papers of the city. | ascendancy in key-classifications is its showing in ‘Financial Advertising: ‘ SARANS he Very Newest $ & WRAPS = beige 2 ‘ é ee — _ tee aero ORB vi ee ' ' ; a" 95 and Up find a wonderful = “ hi i Ee a es ee ait Ci, ew ee ee a ed * r ed : ¢ ‘ “ 80.8% _of the combined gains of the four- teen morning, Sunday and evening FINANCIAL AD VERTISING papers of New York. First Three, Months, 1928 . Gain in Percent. Not only did THE WORLD stand first in the actual : Lines of Gain lineage gained, but its percentage of increase surpassed that THE WORLD = 52,602 59% of any other New York newspaper with one exception, a 3 The Times 29,927 4%, tabloid picture paper. - The American 27,626 20% The Herald 40,054 Less 10% Less In National Advertising, THE WORLD gained 79,304 The Tribune 21408 “ 6K: * lines, or 15.8%; and in the advertising of Foodstuffs, an . incontestible indication of its home appeal, its increase was ~ In the face of a gain for the morning field of only 4% 111%, by far the greatest ratio of gaifi in either morning or in Financial Advertising, THE WORLD registered 71% of evening fields. - the combined increases of that classification. . ~~ 4-16 Collinsville Av. | 4% of oi 7 : The National Advertiser who hopes to merchandise the New York market, and merchandise ft eo io CENT ent o successfully; the Retail Merchant who aims to place his daily message in the worthwhile and respon- sive homes of Greater New York, must inevitably recognize the efficiency of an advertising service which for forty years has cembined the three essentials of, advertising success—Coverage, Cencen- tration and Econemy. 4 Lafayetieo May 1” June 22.Aur4 & Paris. .May 14 June @. June t? France. May 23 June 18, July 4 lees - — one-¢ ew Vork—Mavre—Paris ffren. May 26. 2 a July 2, Sept. 16 May 31, July 7. Sept. 15 ry 2 “age ; une ®, July 14, ~11 Rousstties 7 uneliJ Meat hy gonad y | Jicago— June 30, Aug. 2, Sept.6 7 Y. ¥—Vigo ifipeinde. ont @Bourdonnais—June ®, July 12. & i ew , ‘ageren....., June 11. New @) rekaaBa ie July 1, Oct.10, Dec. 1% :

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WEDNESDAY EVENING WAY 9. 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Golf Fans Are Hoping That That Dr. Willing’ s Experience as a a Dentist Will Help Him Paull Throw u Ninos ot eA _ “ROS § PILES 2 — AFTER o INNINGS: # A a ¥ “ HORNSBY OUT OF GAME. esau Of the Post- Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.— gers Hornsby the major league nf ti e todd test of the series between th first time since 1915. terday, forced him secutive game Manager Riel Rey ‘but it s unl) kely that opening of the series in Boston 1 ee i gil erie Toporeer went ti ted in third place in Lester Sell started i le Ne ied U.S’. Best Bet in British Tourney ig ee i i i i i i Ol Od et ~ ~ ~ a ll el mer gy ; ao ; Speortsm y CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA 000150@ PHILADELPHIA Bdd@ie Iovrer was again in lef felc for the Cardinals i] 0 0 2 0 & NING 1 cancmereaaiiiiaaiiaas meesee ON“ Small Field Is ear for FRANCIS OUIMET to the feurth roun: Ouimet today won his way t sat ef the British amateur cham- piomship event. He has played consistently ine golf ee «€£, FIRST IN CARDINALS—S center Ww Teporcer fled ¢ lew Timed to Par PHILATI — [LA : ata inters Only American Woman In British Title Golf Tourney Is E liminated *vers. SE ESS Named to Start RUSS SECOND INNING. | | : ore “ae og | In Derby Trial > CARDINALS—St remed off Winters’ shins son, who threw him called furnvned. NO RU xs PHILADELPHIA—W to Myers. Moekan Freigeu threw RUNS ca Ss c ee a ee a ee ; Storm of Yesterday Made Track Muddy, Which Should Help Calcutta. ent ee _ Baseball Scores i - NATIONAL LEAGUE. hae aeetrss fk CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 0005 NEW YORA 2 “Heine” Mueller Sent to Houston H. EF. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS — Ains: by a pitched bal! eut on strikes... Rapp made a nice catch of Smith*s fo Gown the left field stepping at third - ter eut Topercer. NO RUNS PHILADELPHIA Mered to Freigsau Freigz Henline. Winters the firet hit off Sel! secend om a wild rt te Myers. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS — Bocto F oh te rif it Outfielder Released, im Spite of 400 Battimg Average for Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Steck si: Bottomiev taking ¢hird to Mokan ir sho: ¢ r gied to Seeek Sto DPR iain line d@dte Wi ONE RUN PHILADELPH!IA—Sa to center. Wi?! the heme run of th ime a hea@ of >» Vey i Freicax Holke hit : , : ” ; single. Holke out steading a je AE AES (E. Kure 0 to L. the tate hore , er| last two gam i hit sateiy eacn ' mink to Toporcer o 18 ein . o : a 4 rirtH cA ENG. CARDINALS—Sr a + Tight. Dyer hit the rich: for a double, Smith third. Teopercer wa!) bases. Bettemile, Dyer and Smith sco: ©Ul @R attempted sa ters fumbled bi« > the baees ¥! for Philade!p Steck, Parking

a double play, Freican to Toporcer mali regs & MET ONLY ONE FIGHTER — ee TR SLt00 Tomqunew's Jamaica Entries. ABOVE THE THIRD CLASS GIBBONS TO TRAIN IN . MARKET PLACE, DEMPSEY IN A STOCK PAVILION Br the Associated Preas. GREAT ¥ mm: J. Me the American charge of the Dempsev-Cibbens NATIONAL LEAGUE. center Ee eet, a lial l in i i i he ae eee . Racing Results ee ee eee fame hit the right field fence Dee ’ ee J armaica Results. ¥ -3 “~~ the > = . LLu0, Mont. Mas suas, State conta > »*s ° werion of Monta ———— Ter the heavy weigh einai i i te ne tse werid at Sheib-s te arrive toda, Work on the Sgeht. SSS Topay’s [F TABLe +h wr, ™ . a* r : “rre 7 OO ll a . :¢8 i : [een lillian in ie ie ie mn an he eee NATIONAL LEAGT FE. Spitball Pitcher Has Won Three Games for Fohilmen This The Brewers Western the f) = $190,900 Ix _ ~-—_ ae Shocker to Hurl Four Americans Win and Reach | Against Hasty of Fourth Round in British Amateur Athletics Today Golf Tourney; Two Are Eliminated | Today's Perey. Exciond, 5 op Jack Neville, Sen feated W_ HH. Ric ; In Whi 4 and 3. Dr. ©. F. Willieg, defeated Edvard W. California Lightweight T Displays Speed and C Season. wero —teotre Im « and I. no t a x PB. ~~ | 6 eGuring the imtermussions. defeated Fred Wright Ju . co fast and fierce was the geics. 3 and = in every round ef ten that a. W. Cremeck. nexer had time for anythi feated Henserabie grict attention to attack England, 2 up. fense and both kept steadily Reger Wethered, On account of the wild 6 ; efated J. J. Murrey, shouting from ringsiders. and 1. Hetsner frequentiy was obig > T. 4. Terrance. BE halt bexers after the D Seett, Excieed. 5 clanged the termination of « Ww. B Terrance, he cntetas ee ¥ > cae +e signal intended to halt t cated G. lL. Mellin. . - ‘= Both men stripped fer act invading team tod avy in 4+is = 4 rr re ‘Pisd & 24 They are oo ( rurme _ F. Wiha ii o Phila- hate. round te ok a stz. the nd par Biackweill al- lacked —-- # ea - = P ioe - the 4— 5 o— 4) che he« peepie, while Gibbens ma the city market, which wil! Gate nmearty a8 Many ae Gp By the Ameociated? Pr e of Harry Wills. batted 12 ‘State League under 7 | Peunds te a @raw. ' we "As ere - Monge eaton ~ ee eet reeK on whiisde ~~ € | iLMERI« JACK BERNSTEIN WINS FROM FILIPINO BOXER ice Tedar’s resulta eet “eur 4 BDO- “New Tee Ce wele 2 elder eae aw Texas ) Rrer t ane AeA | rs mot a question of price—but of pref. eace.! The wealthiest men in the siniaiianaie Emaneioe for quality. Yet every critical smoker pa, favor. mildness, an reasonable price “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” ELO Made im 17 sizes at 16e,—2 for 25e—1] tie has MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR Co. started thal the CC; eat the Herwt oparent tiat a knockout -omepiishn ff. apparent f there on ¢t * a was bent on ys he could ac eq ai ad was a¢ aso ; gerry rl 2—= oT we ’ ee Bourrs Shew Bewikirring — Jttle time was lost is zs | fiddling er sparring. and A ‘ows begen to crack so hi fast against head and bedy

To. igering and there away te aveid runt ferman. stancing erect in tf er’s style. was alway? crowd azett. but dispute ch of the way anc punches and delighted bow! inringe 228 the latter ‘unishing opponent "ors in swung Herman with a right «ewtre to the & Neither Hit the (Cauw rer a ot oka : 7 . hat pus the com Meteiyv Ard | ewan in i 4 npreach be'reg O everv cigar smoker I sav only ~ Gunetell ateauestng Gia this: Tell me if vour first meaggrarmaaan. be gregagetalt Palina does not please and saticfeas orm there . 7 the en re fast foet, + * a The rebound ierman tried hard at the joo. He was ural becattee of Kabakoff= ha hott his cwn There "ang ing “Tt. and fast work hare for Piftteen third annual M interscholastie ‘rack held under the @ rer eet. which will he ranet@a eid ashington yesterday ‘ered the second annual niversity vou absolutely. I know that the fo bacco rolled in each La Palina con- 7 a oe wo bene tains only the richest part of perfect } py | (at fest herd leaves. I know that such care is ex- J a ne ercised in our factories that there] eee 2 eee should never be an inferior cigar al- 4 oe ful = hie eteiy ainda lowed to wear the La Palina band> ay the begtuning of inag ni e began plaring hie « | wouldn't blame the smoker who saat annie ees aa CT iticised me personally if he bought : a Se ee S » La Palina that did not live up to ES all | have said about it. lam as com tident of the quality of each La Pa- | Fifteen Schoc lina shipped from our factories a3” In Pikeway though I had handed it to you my- - 7 self. And I know you will appreck: ate and enjoy this qualitv whenever] vou buv a La Palina from a dealer™ who keeps his stock in good condi» tion. The mild, full-bodied flavor of Lal | aay. Palina is the result of an exclusive | Ei combination of fine imported tobac-l : co. I keep on hand, tn advance of : -_ * manufacturtag requirements, more™ -— than three to half million dol = 5 meet, which be held in © owned Ten t track meet five St. Leute hich se "tered the track meet *evelarnd *ach pecerer 2 srg@e giiver tropiy Se viz tes im 1332f and TS th are considered strong \;ccerding te a syetem * tnet'tuted Saturdar. (te ‘ake piace in two ire schoots wth «an more than %'4 etudents for sechoeelis with lee Be Satur¢a,r’« races (‘oae8 \ =_" F 3 ; $ d | me 2 ne’ ode ait the SF _aeie \o matter where or when you a 7 sad te often teas La Palina is the same—a fu erase. City E eal er : . : . ‘ . ape Gtrardean bodied, satisfving, muld cigar. lars’ worth of this tobacco. cured and tested and the ae mek combination made in edvance. = varving strengths and flavors of | crops of different vears are blended in exactly the proportions that pro ~ duce the one flavor you recognize a3 J me Se La Palma. t ag 3 vith the [ is oan : ; * <3 oP rie Fe ie ee ae ens for ‘entra: Mi (wRer oreparatory vt an ore %% — } ry Der. Principta. CariyS Vanrtewood and K ‘rx weed, Setmmers All the S&S Leuie 62 he exception of McKinley, sd gibi re hed ARR Sta RN RAE ois Excellentes Keep a fresh box in your office dor and also im your humidor at — - IT’S JAVA’ WRAPPED . <as difficult te fellow the F 1 . _ . attie except br the swara a : : ef the combatants Pe ;, high schools will. He & often de the second round : ;

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. a 0 — Ames ter were Miiayas he raat Tomy Ds Apaadege on EM cee oe i ha =. tea lee te. “ >” Is J * Pa a A ~ aes " . en? : - ek - ¥ Be : a, ae PR aor ater error gee core omnes enue me oe " . a a , " nes - ~ . e - . - rhs ‘ ‘ ° aot Be eas : RR eer’ , sack a Ae ae 4 haha TT RA Oe eee Or PE eer Sa ee — e ™ ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ays : a a Ray Enters Two Races for the benefit of the Home for In-| will have as a partner Kay Watson |runner who bas beaten him on two . * 1? ud ee v4 | . E , curables and Hospital, Joie Ray, the! of the Illinois Athletic Club, the] oceasions ‘ itiona ortin N | et content with trying for a new! premier middle distance runner of 4 4 4 Cws world’s record at 1500 meters in the the Illinos Athletic Club, has sent in} rough es invitation scratch race, to be held at| his entry for the 300-meter team | re er ee eee nthe East Orange Stadium June 16 race for the same afternoon. Ray | Taisys Ronis te Babe Herman Shades Kabakoff |; y7y->- yy || McAuliffe Shifty, = | We Climbed the First Hill E —— ' Peres. Hnainnd 3 ana 3 In Whirlwind 10-Rou nd Battle In Baseball Today But Stamina Still | a We Announced Saturday That We jae os oe : Remains Unproved ms Would Give ented w, H. Rickarde, , gy a © a 3 ase ; | I : | Sa : Dr. 0. F. Willing, Portiang, gam California Lightweight Treated to Surprise When St. Louis Boxer | pe protege ilar dg - Meets Fi the | : 5 Q in Gold F R E E ne orgy “: Blackwell, Raa Displays Speed and Cleverness of a High Order—Bout Free | a 4 weer aceepicugroatet a “a stg es oe | = @ Fi sa ; | pos ampas ows Good . im , Cyril Tolley, England, defeggu From Clinching and Devoid of Knockdowns. | et Det .500 S’worth, Bos. .448 : i Workout a To the first person who would show us a hill on Max Marston, Philadéiphia. 9 OE | Cobb, Det. ... .500 Grimm, Pitts . .432 Boxing Skill in Workout. | Meme Lo | any public highway that the . | Burns, Bos... .388 Wheat, Bkn.. .424 5 "7 E Veach, Det... 378 Horns’y St.L.. .495 Georve Vv. | Rotan, Houston, . bs a . By Harry Sharpe. Speaker, Cleve .377 Frisch, N. Y.. .400| NEVER HAS BEEN FLOORED | deecfated F. Stone, England 8 a S A : F : HOME RUNS—LEADERS CHRI hl ‘ . j S i > »S , S ( | ( 4) Se Li e -* , ; 4 . 4 5 oe Babe Herman of Los Angeles won his bout on points, but he) wrrams, st 1. aie! wee. 2 4 c 4 { . f S 4 is | D » St. 4 > | 4 “Douglas Grant, American had no easy time defeating Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis at the| Durst, st. L... 3 Hartnett, Chi.. 4 New Heavyweight Is 22 Years | Phil...2 0 Donohue, Cin. 5 1| Argentine giant when he neues this | busher makes good in the Big Leagues because he played the © seven passengers (three weighing over 200 pounds) aetna Pepa senods See er Soret a —_—-o—___.. inkv-haird Detroit lad’s offense. . : il h in high game cleanly and a it went over at 20 miles per hour in high. McAuliffe, who is c- years old, | y fairly. er had the bout started than it be- Preliminary — Urban Groeb! Sold D f t : ee . mie : ier é reicghs 200 an as een boxing | Off S ll S d came apparent that the California knocked out Frank McIntyre, an crea S es doses ee sae SS Vrarkugter | Our er ti tan s SS IDES lls AE A et Mati! ae A il Pye hte A ALL LO LE A AC ce eel *» ~ — the best physical condition. No soon- | a dislocated right wrist. A | ars, is al ggressive boy was bent on a knockout as soon four rounds auyvweight Sin nrcamit.. ae aisO A5& as he could accomplish it, agd it al Gadhaecreet Senakeil eveian i D k f a hill t ll in high ? was also equally apparent that the], of Granite City, Ill, outpointed | hooking, marks his style. ; % P Whether you are a baseball fan or not, you « 0 you Snow Of 8 AUt we cane: Pe ae ee 4 wT “oOundas e rith | “ : ” . Missouri lad was there on the same]? Norman Hoke of St. Louis, Mo., He boned four thee ee should read “Playing the Game Clean” start- »@ If so, let us know at once? as you may win the $50.00. | 9 | EF nvission. Tatts: sahil Be sratwhht 130 pounds Snow Flurries, Cold and High Tut Jackson and Se ee a Ub: ~ ing in Physical Culture for May. Now on | mee & ; aor re ' . : ° the Columbus Athletic Club in on- | the newsstands—25 cents per copy. Or for 4 oon ee a ee Pee ars eyed : , Winds Result in 16 Errors in kers, the same ring that is used later | i $1.00 we will enter aml sma for a . Sddling or sparring. and soon the a knockout in that way: but Kaba- High School Game. in the afternoon by big Willard, and! special six-months’ subscription which will , hlows began to crack so hard nd er, ee PUES Ree Cleves oe we've never seen four neater three- | .% insure your receiving each new installmentof ° ' , lows beg: | a so hi: 4NG |caught squarely if at all, and many minute sessions thee this fellow y ‘itn Tecate coteetienk of ate player | . ; v fast against head and body that it times Hermes n waa made +c misa in | rs , ' | oe Gavag ! nat ade to miss in! With snow flying and wintry {maintaine j P. H. Brockman, President Pp you was difficult to follow the tide of |a manner that made his swings lovk ; 5 nd wintry | maintained. , as soon as it is published. Simply clip this , : ° battle except bv the swaving «nd / wild. | winds blowing, the athletes of Sol- McAuliffe who meets the plung- | ad, enclose a dollar bill and mail to DISTRIBUTORS ’ ’ ling, plodding Firpo on Saturday aft- “in he combatants a ’ : ' ms dan and Cleveland High Schools en- | aggering of the combatants aod | Kabakott's Detenne Pine, __|dan and Cleveland High Schools en-|inf: Plodding Firpe on Saturany aft] } |] 3128 Locust, St. Louis, M aeees i punch now and then that was ; mc F . > And vert there was not a knock- Ss] rit ‘ "t¢ 1a) c envrarcenrm nt 1} tne Mik Luliffe = Work I romising. down In the entire bout. the nearest Hard as the fighting ap} red - 4 ar if hasehall McAuliffe moved about like a mar . & approach being in the ninth roung|be, neither man was show 5 AMATI inverse care sis who will be something big in fisti noker | sav only ; . | “i hen a richt cross to the jaw sent marks of YT) nishment 1 : amoutl 1 ‘ , ; aos ; ~~ s228 . a ce euffs hefore he ic 30. Tt takes cay. | ve _ aa I ‘ « rir ae ‘ mc} unti he tenth and last i; °*” a : s . = »* : > \abakoff staggering fast into the]|to ate a U 4s Sees Oi ges : | et Pane ae " eral years of wear and tear to de-| if your first la ‘ 4 j southw est corner of tha ring: but on round, when Kabak: = the rebound he kept his feet, though} Just over the lief h bgloge hoes: ee ae ee ej | 29 1 4 29 . . : i y * . ‘ , + St, — . a ‘ 1y yia-_ } 7 ; . , . 23% }. ' . . om 4 i rpo i * is ee ane i iT { « rit } blease and satist\ * lierman tried hard at this time tolfreely. but did 0 at Ky v- iad ve} ‘ Li‘ a ‘tent th; é bs ted ami) know that the to- | i.nish the job. He was unable to do{ing him much annoyance, and he } hitting predominated sey: ’ ink he is older. 7? : 17 . } ley interscholastic track and field att given a hit; and whe 5 runs in 1-3 ge: off Kaise ; hhite ne ome tun with - 1e ay is. Bf ored a an error afi ; : : OO] meet, which will be held Saturday at ome! : runs in Ll inning. | on ) ' Naving a : “B" is flashed Cleveland 10. Time of *h. 25m. Um-| his left glove eae esc——— B rTis¢ pdied flavor of La It of an exclusive e imported tobac- d, in advance of quirements, more e-half million dal- is tobacco. It is and the proper 2 in advance. The 3 lar Ar 2 ‘ , a a * on Bis . , . ; Rs ‘ F Lilt CON art id: ' a ene - si “ =. ; and flavors of Be torte: ae aeet ane ay rtue of vic- 1) play, dignalled the Hit sign, John Herts . vo. together its and hea tase eo : ei 3 a | 339 x , -— | Ores Im 1921 and 1922, respectively ree eS gE: itl AiR a te nh BEE oe ! ee aad , red $ , Se ar ) ‘ . 4 4 Rot} Mg ~~ cee whereupon the player came back obavend-% @ i LUuK the paper } oO) - ant he eae aaa - : ‘ ever : } are considered strong tTnis year mel ,iir Shelter > bas "Thy g an | ) . - -s aa “ ¥ a ‘ * a th ee tte ‘ Franeis Field under the auspices of _ never bee mm the floor vet In a game between the White ' a % ee Be ro s : ‘ ; gee Washington University. Entries |}? Sox and Browns recently a player : ees” c ;50 Why are we to worry about a eres | a SS . es ie s ; : ba. | Cif ask me closed yesterday. Ten teams also hit a drive which could have beer CHITTAGONG IS SOLD, | bike Firpo? ’ rene the | 3 os ss ei oS Ss 62 ¢ | you >) entered the second annual swimming § scored either way The player PRICE “ABOUT” $25,000 Ort in le pet of the Pan i. [SS a se Be ae ee oe | ‘ Re e meet, which be held in conjunction reached second base, turned his > _ Tae rae pas. Weill ‘ure,’ RS erase ee ee % “8 it’s the hest With the track meet. ) . back on the infield and stood ‘rSowy} . ' : oe o ts ores tilde » i, risl > Baa | a ‘e oe és &: RS > 3 | | Ail five St. Louis high schoole have =? gazing at the scoreboard oe a 4 2 iin ; ah ose * oe : nit ned | | e'g Inches | i as “as eis oe s 5 BS 3 oe ge. ry . . entered the track meet. Soldan and stayed in that position until the > of th ale of Keéne Brother's ken Shauchness tee ~ " pers gg ee, poe é tt ee a8 5 , cigarette Cleveland each POSSeSS a lege of the $$? scorer. who debated over RG RT RM Pe eT ee i a ee ee ee vears are blended ME According to a system which wili|{ t© the ball game. The scoreboard { 170 tone ere ere ne Price of | whips Firpo the contract would Wb “ a ye he institut “d Sx eA ew 4) a eo 4a} certainly relieved nat piayvers pore ern , pape pasty ~ 3 eivy ' if ; v plus of} 7 | . {| t b - a * ituted -¢ aturday, the track will : I it Wa ai it O = 4 OUT Ds Vi 7 tavrith, , . pol IONS la 2 pi O ey. take place in two ai isions., (“lasses ‘ mind of much worry . (“ittagong \ ! , . nile +6 lh, / a al : much ¢ hance of los m2 Tr you recognize as 4 J 1 for schools with an enrollment ) One defect in the system is trained by Han eene for his rbv aa e-4 y He can get by Virpo of more than 350 students and Class that doubtful plays which are engagement Ae * for schools with less than 359. complicated remain doubtful. In by ; * In Saturday's races (“lass ine will . 1 . - si ~~ ad ” ar] ham? iow Now York include all the 8 lenis high echools i s*i*é ‘field events with the exception of | mous vote. ‘ rts ory “er son was secon « the &&0-yard, mile run and the ré- Other officers elected were: Yr ban 82, a om, Rosen third wit! ldve will be hela at 10 a. m. Finals|Fdgar M. Carson, Vice chairman, nine will begin at 2 p. m. Preliminary | Woodward H. Brown, secretary, W.| Cincinnati went after Boston's lead- heats in swimming will be held at|D. Davis, treasurer. Applications ership of the second division by tak- Ps lt RI * haes Ler: ae : 713 PINE ST. fF 7'enstrn 10 a. m. and the finals will take place | were received from 29 candidates who ing a thriller, 7 to 6 sian . ane at 7:30 p. m. | desire to serve as umpires and lines- ¢ ‘men during the coming season and it sainiaiashtellihcsiiaszinll HT is the purpose of the Umpires’ AsFo- MICKE O’DOWD TO FIG sandhaes to train these men for the S RIN G be AC fc Uj Vi i EF tournaments which are to be held | — AT LEXINGTON, KY. ? iii te eee bal ee MAY 12th to JUNE 2d | fo0d card of boxing with Mickey WIMMERS bat | k D b M 19 h ODowa of Munice. Ind. and Oscar PRINCIPIA S HOPE entuc y er y ay t Koff of Cincinnati appearing in the} TQ REPEAT 1922 VICTORY &f 4 TP: make Puliman reservations now on the ALL-STEEL “LOUISVILLE Main event has been arranged for : a leaving St. Louis daily 9:04 P. M.; Daylight Special leaving 8:23 ~ | 2 Monday night at the Ada Theater| Principia Academy, which last year /m A. M. v , a h i ing event of the Mis- | FAR . PD ere thes boys are Sunior Tight-| won the swimming vent of the 2s: LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. box in your office humi-* n your humidor at home. MOC IAE EN BEB PRES CET a Tey Weights an fast bout is expected. . two aad “jcamaientine have been|enter 20 men in this diprn tes tea . @ DERBY SPECIAL ™!"! Mare ee Se wae aoe mee . + LAs an w consis o raw room, com ‘Afranged, with Battling Morris of |™ ashington University Saturday and open section sleeping cars. Returning SPECIAL TRAIN will leave oul , ' tr ‘ : ] e Ci Cc 7 ork » Hazard and Alex Novecky of (Cin- yéar Principia scored 45 points : th aville May 19th, 10:00 P. M. Pullman reservations made for y igar Oo, i . 7 . » tinnati welterweights, appearing in }sewimming and with virtually 1*) | { meet: coine and return trip. ; > bch . same team back this year Conch | 4 ity Ticket Officer, 318 XS. Broadway. Phenes, Olite 27800. ‘uss Louis, BH a /@ne. and Young Sam Langford and iad ma? 4 Central 2000 _ ‘aimmy Moore of Newport. necro | Kershaw and Fred Potthoff are ; or see G. EF. Herring, 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Bids’ Midd) weight, appearing in the other. dent of repeating nt victory.

Page 24

se STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1923 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OO ae ee = eR oe ren m e e GAINS RECORDED «=898=NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ~NEW YO ™e=ret-* ON STOCK MARKET: 100 esterday Sales to Aooe were 104.3 oe | : : : : LS.000 4 week ago, $16.07 3,000 ago and $9,047,000 veo vears age ee : By a Special Correspondent of) 2 [NDUSTRIALS. »t ea “ Ag A's : ——— ‘ YEW TORK H | » \ . \ .. i rt iti . : , 1 hw . ~ - 7 ; : ‘2 — } ; ; Py ; " : A *. io ae 4 | ; ’ Like Sawd Ranges of 1 to 3 Points in | Late Trade—New Low on {2 Soe) 0 Socks Movement for British Ex- «= © . fee ic tee 2 ) a change. | Ry Leased Wire From the New ers . Beurecu ef the Pes«t- — NEW YORK \iav 9 Peat. in “ . : view t iz’ “Purthe: im teda, s em ~ : ; ae ell 7 —— ‘ | ) | 3 | ! FOREM.N BOND> > - ISH Ruiwe wo | od Teta ca Urncr al . ‘ treat Py t! bu ne ma Kant REPS howd SSRRS cob ASA Lie the advance the impetus earme from tensive « . | = mars METALS AND BPQULIPME- ~ 2 c%. 94 ' "Beh = : F fae , node ae 4008 thi«x «ide of — ; ee : ; . ‘ | ; . , he 3 | xis es ee. : erv te ae Lf sterling wt 3 7" : ey . ~ . . - : yi 7 ff , - | * ‘ rac e : 4 a nain } 24.59% and af rally is | i hp- a % Ne 1 : ) | eee ia a cords 1 he season werd shewed a > : : > - , Ls2 & : ' , am q (he French franc 7 Peer it ) _ mn I ba. onan ~ | . 4 “ _ | 6.53 cents. and Italia: m arte. “ ' . at ta ; - LAILAR I ND — : . a K (ime, October > St 4.78 cer —— ar de ne , , | mic ; . . aati weal in Stewart al the Prul the - — : : ; . for @ " rates, with _— ~~ ah - - . . : . ; ; point lowe: | $5 ome x Ph INDUSTRIAL BONDS. . : | — : eet ee ae Nerwegtan kron 0 = a ¥ ) , j 7 » 8 TA ) 7 s es in the o@ " ef 16.58 cente m, . : ' | ~. : -eached im the final healt “Further dence | men Care +a. | | ' , 7 : ' , : : a e | -American Marland, the bear Part’ bh ; 4 : a . - ¥ ' at , , >> : : ’ . . , th 2a ~ or rer) Ser Cr odvucer and market and were in difficulties were ramous F 7 : . “tia ist a, #7 : : .TION finers and : im the fend. furnished by the , heenix G6 116% 114 . he ) a: | . , " , As twherts im C oducts bad « eesphe lower pr | coutits, by that arpeared , = mo. Stay the advance another od , : -* . = re \ ee ; , , . . tock place a resul 3 Gan Rage i 38% 4] me XM = x . | | : 8° ¢ , ' 4, 2 fic, Canadia : —_ tmre rese te ea 3 ceding 3 peints fran i : ; 2) 6 1} 10 ‘e matter ae . : . uP $5 Points om the . i.e. %, . , : .s : ) "Med A rr abiie wtfitties teat 1%, cents above the ia , CMe gg na du > Cumann | ' . Water W Me nrndar Wheat prive« eneere nan ' , : : _ . . ; _ i aaeaes aseF hoe oe (nen ml i MB — — Were stead rep. : : : : : } . ! - . . > ‘ Wi nas “a ' . By - MINING. m the West ofserttin , nati ~ , ' ma = t's . : : , ) . , , 2 : — ‘ fri Metals E45} Yesterday a —T Or —_. ' GQ ~- +, Sa : : Ref mins , wa : .—s 2 ’ fF egpected : ; Crop repo | 7 | ss : a ; > : [te te, but 1 uP Om orders« Perithon to deliver \ seqgeence pre have disappeared an oe: | eweil Te . $. i } ' . | = i os P at : ot nits oe : . - SD , - E Jarre en. anny ‘“ inde, ge? the wer 7 rs set - “* - eg P - eo ' : : “ mae . : ~ A nd aS mre ; } EL. eaeser is stightly lower on the weel new | Knyeer & Co | 58 _ ; ) - | : 35 Boston Stock Market | Gas 3s were other imues Sm ro CUYIRE Mov ‘ ; , , , _ : Tore oS +} 3 ‘ : . : , , ‘ , . 4 - ranean [ie es. at the . :” . , : . _-? 2 5 Sy es , i’ .4 zo ; _ - ‘ : > : . - ' . 7 ‘ ks , — ; , . ‘ ‘ ’ — 5 . — . eo ends and amg the secon were higher @ eguipment Be) , ; ’ « ’ yews : : a : irnae ; : feature in thea fmm for « sat , ; . “ ' : 4 ’ . . : : — - — . = . : i ik eile oy } : ‘ 2 | zo " . , , | 3% ; 4 , * , : \e wesc ress IS : + to. 7. 2s : ~~ aa - aa Beene i ee er ttn Special te the Poa. i> ~* i eng ik | : +. ~ RAL NEW LORA sweaty : , ee ene LA A WEIN A le NT AO NOEL IL RO IDG LEARNT TE Ce tek Te teat onden Wool Auctien om nee Every Fidelity Bond arries Double Security Every Fidelity Bond is secured by a first mortgage on the land, mae tyr vs ment, and a first lien on th the building But im addition to this, every bond bears our name and our unconditional guarantee. Payment of both principal and interest on WE CONTINUE TO RECOMMEND No Involved Explanations Fred Medart Mfg. BOATMEN’S BANK Mops [fee eared Certificates of Deposit OE OEP 0 Se mein, LLL I AE NGG Na tg eae Ne att te anit saab 27Ee OR AIR rer G& ©. of Kansas 50-Cenit Dividend. rg et Se a Kan. Mar 9—A quarterts t= Cosi 4 | =) ae Pensent Market 7 80% : : = | ata Because of the payment — . je by taxes of an excellent Normal Inceme Tax Exemot “Th ar 2. every Fidelity Bon se — : 3 mS rate of interest and the , Se praten saat 1 d isabsolu utely guaranteed principal, Munic ; ) "ee cacuines by the Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co., at NET TANGIBLE ASSETS EQUAL mo extra cost to you. Bonds are strongly $67 PER SHARE G. EDWARDS & SONS}) secsif Se oe This is what we mean when we say that , Sis Set the : no | Fidelity Bonds are Supber-Sate. STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN imations . resent guotactons, bat should aise vestment is protected; first, by the security tea wae of the issue itself. second, by our personal vel et tite RR ee a Co. ae * So The 2 ret are ~ a ——— ad t - _ at? from Federal a Mis- Naas tn elie aes iain issued in sums of $50.00 and up. Bearing guarantee. at souri Income Taxes. Pull Information on Request 3°, for 6 months and 4°, for 12 months Call, Phone or Write for Information We sell Municipal Bonds | : uange Vemierre Vex Vert » Smerly Erect enge

Page 25

% -" sha : ae tinh, ae ao: SO Te . Re tgs - oF a, . . ig : . : ~ . . “é -" , > * - “. : ‘ , ° vs ‘ : . 5 ~~ m e ~~ ms > _ 9 : ” ° ; oe fo RL, eS oe : ee et ee get a SS a ae $5 ae 3% , RE ee LT Ri de ORE f Pas 2) ; EO aI es STR er eereyter wets — pet : ere CE Ye igh a tee eee Pe rer ce Om tenet rem, PT ee Naar a a ae aT ; ae ‘- bs - od 2 gyre of - or eS a eee NS ae ee ee — alia ae a —————————— eC —— Se ee oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 251. ‘ i , ‘ ™ : . " on « » - - . 4 - 4 . > : a . SD ae anons ——- canes rs NEW YORK Ma, 9 —Foliow ing is the offi ial lst of transactions on the New . whi ae Of the coiton market + ' Pad i 200 o r i! : ‘ ; ie Di 80: bulk 160 to "10 Pound a\ “rages eOLrierhi at &. O% fo cent ifugal if nearby esan. NEAPOLIS., May 9. —F" ax, No 5 | * me? . - : . ii ‘ } Was regarded = wo Ms . es \ « , } () LOgS., ey nee » sti? o 756@a@7 RO dad” - Q.92 a . . ‘ : : ! : : : Saeenen omer ~ . " j0@ : AU ekir 4 sovs moet 4 ¢ ‘ re ; : *)? a 7 “ } . “ , * ‘ TH, Minn ° May Q — Closing lax * ed li AT 1 * be —cRiTyY. Sales. High. Low. 1 P.M, SECURITY Sales. High. Low saline, “atenalte eee Disappointing Livert ATTLE—Market steady todas 10: bulk sirable 110 t& a sa) Start but after showing declines of 3 to 51$9 961,.@297: May. $2 95% asked: July. . — —_—— =" — ———a fe ee ; : 3 Se Ren tin — Ne : — ae - Cabies appeare ' Goce ome oes A, : , vow , i Gesiri » o ; "T 1 yi pint under ‘ liguidatto " | ee =o yo Nani” ee 77 ee t +, My, _ ) a 2 a Al MINING market sponinal “~ “mg ‘@Mored and the ioca Uaiiy & departments meceipes iif al “6.°546.50: heavyweight hoes on ae ae Sais 08 ‘od — pc BB mcrig iat reece ‘baste ‘dee ‘32.78%, asked; September. Si BR asked: Ce- stillet ee oii + ‘ . ; ; ' "ST ss. SEEN BL . prongs > we = Sieady at a decline of itt mevement reasonably active. Bulk of steer- vr Fe Ba. + gee 44S > va, ’ nad " = —* OF | teber, $2.53, oer . pecial Correspondent of the © - INDUST som on May, but generally 7 to #1 no a ORNS | > OS te SREO ber cue. wae o: | . S¢.50@7 80: light. $7. 50@7 trade and Cuban account. vrompted oy the . —— | 26 9:17 b'28 : 7) Post-Dispatch. oe - Packing .. 1,000 16 a packing sows, firmness of the spot market and reports of | o-—-—_ fe ‘ . YORK, May 9.—On the 2 an: we - BT xchange trredia \ reCcay ery P14. Ltn? ca eet ‘sricuiture) — Hogs — Receipts. 27.000: —_——O—O—_— COTTON MARKET STRONG ‘HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHTER New Yorks [Tr Flax; go Prov : y a ) | | = Livestock Elsewhere || NEw YORK. oon gm ‘raw eugar Turpentine, Linseed | Chicago Provisions Wall Street _ NEW YO RK C URB | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BUT PRICES: RANGE DOWN) “wicaco. say 9 © S&S Depenmen cz ; ere tye higher ® th Cubas now “duoted et | } CHICAGO. May 9.—Provision market loss a — oe , ; after the calling j lye; arke* tronz. to] ty “> j 7 , . an, et wom were no cha nges in . au ; = - i iwe ‘ Nati ‘lin ” : » Digne: ite sh wine — wd . a a epapagees) ac us my ft PU: 2 4 “aitle ipts, wv - act nost kill rrices whh fine granulated | a 9.7 geen ee New York Coffee. For Additional Markets See ' f 400 bi, : y Toe rte opulent ones rs ota : Leet eer bulk, ie > . classe i ti eT he: ™ ue 1 'O 2.90 There was oniv a moderate . NEW YORK. May 9 —Coffee—-Rio Ne 7 Fapidiy and for the most part @ ir) 3) 1 Oly % | Nipissing . : . 54 5! y welling at 24.87c end Octohes nt 28 445. 0; light yearlings, bulk, $7 to p nN spot a op matured | Mestic Inquiry reported, but a continued good | 11% c:; futures steady; May, @.64e:> July | Next Page ai} sustained The feature ; 4 ir | ds ye ” 500 ‘ ‘% 13 i Ne Uo OC . . the market became some.’ at isreguia: i . *t pute ;' uk. $5.50 to $6.50; cutie Leers, 35@ 10.40 1 fe export demand, with sales to Italy said to be} 9. 34c. : An ' oe 0.3 re at @ . BO | St noe Copper { ri ic ever, and the advances were ‘ ios ie v range, $3.25 to $4; canner cows, bul! ngus steers; few other s held roana om the neighborhood of 10,000 tons during pe, HS, indeed, it has been all = eilu Co “70y4) ; 27 Hercules 3 PLE “4 Fa L., ft qa. Houses with te pone ll ; | Se FI : and bologna bulls, reat . iriings, none . past few days and more woatem eer a ptr. . " 5: it ls 2 UU! - ec among the early rellere and while she > to $5.7. ads heavie $f Ro a ) ba hiom Refined futures were nominal. as thi 1 CUT ST | ength In the ee ‘her K 4 . | 4 j es €T h. T .? S oe - . VA ‘ critic Bang gt y viens ine py and wi —_ ; _ ‘ " ‘ ‘ e . ee wie a ACEO] light hort 300 va : Mi 1,000 ’ poe f. we appeared to be Jooking for a, for . ade day. the estimate caine s r) yr higher ther ¢! ep 5. 85 Mar + | i se ; : a - ’ . Wa ‘ . , . " ' .?> . * ‘ ir ad a YY Tr _ LL} : é . aan " v% ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; ; ‘ 4 I ‘ j - rs } 9 e o-{ .? wt . h at . mwomotive, which was u Over —- , ti. ; it . 2 = UU ' is Sy savoragie weekly report from ie , e ficta) rece, pts ves Aa addy a et . neraiy p \@] = +} . z>f . , ~ s+ | 2 Le; rine ail eee - >t ee ’ T ‘’ j “'e " a ey le € i} ‘he at i - rut) "CT 1] ’ ‘ ~~ to A. at = iy 1G ; . 7. -g o-* ‘ » . . . em 5 : \ I es . ; : ; ea ‘ a. ‘ | le irs Kye . . ae pag % ee ' } : e weekly aca ameaidr a rhe previous | “4 52:5 esira ef heifers, $7.2: ~ ‘a 4 & »! I ‘ ap netles ; = Sa: Prd.e 3.5. ’ eo . ? . 4 . -* i 204 ~~ tet nh : - i ‘ " . Z eet . .. : e* , r ; fr. . ‘) . ’ aY ? . : ‘) t , . u 4 i | | ' ' ts fromi its recent low. in hand Di \ cient? : 2 : af >» report proved miont Nias er recorese ’ ? ; ; " . . } * é © tlhe . ' | ; ‘ “ “ lal . »v . 'y t 4 }»? . Pa | disturb) ow Tie ident in the ; 1 f. Mii a j 31919 when while “YOR steed! «seni sete > 4 ch Hughes Ou) “i : rs 1 "hs bis i | Tonopah Belmont 1.200 i weather LA show e: , Wie ts SR te PoE : | am hour was the wea k ness in 2 purent Retseraph : 4° ; Tonopah Divide , ae 4 iv 5 smears ir the u ‘ now total 70,470. «1 Boggs: wt ; , , j em Steel and the COMpar : airiette S Razoi Ls = 46 ? =e onopa n Exten = £00 , me ie ~ reso . during hs ddie of the morni: on | increase f TOG ver the same ifrse lay: ' Tan ye une : ot ; ATA. ow ty! iden ‘oa! oat , ' O° , Fuclumne ( 1000 33 3; a > ring bt ear!) elleres an attert fn. Plast week and at wrease of > OSA ov : | ve 10 000 actives ' AVINGESs 1h) other eteels follow. se Ai Tire tj hs }? ¢ nt Mines. 1 oOo ‘ 1! ; rand Juliv sold in 5 pe nao the me riod ¢ ‘ear ago Todav's s ppl a. ‘ 5c higher sheen stenite nves men , 4 * 7 | ~OU | “ f of t De init i cro} ihowed right e2eod aualitv. although ther est ora ae Voored lanros % t butche great many of the extremely heavs id #8 rs, he st $13 td : "s | r} '7) | ° ’ . 2 : " , Ti ° ° ‘ = J ‘. . ~ ; mit . ie tape . . . > » " ver es " . . .% ’ »* ds clarutjo ike midweek 4 ’ Tob we * ‘o 20! nited Eastern . ROL) ; } mo . White Ortobher sold a ith | were not a ereat ; ep bped lambs - eviews as to volume cf new A ok Bt it pr ‘£ a. " “st ke , . 1,900 " ; ‘, | the ‘w crop showing t gains of @3 to : cinds pe ge ata OO@13.79; 90d : ¥e Peactere a de D2 do t E ae Loo - % Poin Demand did t broaden Hy | The offering again th a io na | % . : a> ’ } } ] 3 anc e ana is SOON : _- “DU ; + r ; rit OO “ ~ » } a’ ; ft se)iers showe (i much more “wee 3 bi "ron ‘ : ; > ‘ a 1. 300 Hh? ; + , 0 covering died away prices reacted several! the } , ime vesterday he tfehter kine es i . : : " ‘ ‘ >” , 3 ‘ > ~ | ~ ; - , le f Tits 2 cil ’ " a) COoOVe! thet c*myTy? racts a . Ay St! o Pe) a a 6 F : ‘ nig 1,04 { - ‘ . : mf ‘ a e% : " ie ‘ ‘ haa os . w , ° ae . : — i os ort and : tien 81000. A direct ; ify Fs a . te ("'n e nMHor I COMPATALIVeLY i 2 hye at ! - larg ‘ : : ob! k niarket toda, than they h a “3 3 Supp:> Zine ~ es be i. ie BONDS , | llimeé Lor n local +: un De 57 5 th , i > he f Stopping at i ff igation of Gra- ° cl ‘ “es of ai ¢) a é Qt, 4 4 I >. : . ed “ather r rts thowin nees 7 " ry} 1 a vie kinds . . — nore | n a esm h 1 b l d d R il . ; ham. whose popula- | 4 97.00. The bene | ee Ge ee Bo en We shall be glad to send, ailway, Light and shots tis thee eee aia vious day. Whe prices turned : r a Tit Les Ya Pi. | Sales in $1000.) 'sonably lov mperature the greater than 1l5c lowe h: ~ lhe. a. os 5e AB. Of) Ont reeer, ee ee es ty un upon request, a diversi- Power Company whose net bonded one. day Re s3% *s ti the equipment croup. took .. Sher eae - a .- Allied Packer 2) Gay) TS BE Ew AD Phone | arts ' : aay e. . : Be « D ; 2 e } minut - rae ”? 103 be 21 1 Rie noir ‘ it i . re rt ' ] ‘tte j . .*> Gg”? en J cy : A conservative. well]. nA a 9 a ad, closely followed by the Sale a con $% 3%, 3%) Am Cotton Oil 7 91 iS y1 "| trade reported in cotton goods gave the|at $7. and the f sales cleaved : : , i Sapte fied list of sound bonds, | Cae Se tone tee *) 4 ke od Ms . 3 ' S . 7} ™ O44, , ; ‘ 3 Market a generaii firm tone uring the af i SO-$ to ‘ Investment louse has a clien- ‘ e irs . of the « ‘a8 not active, but offer ig wes than _ yesterda: suitable for the invest- First Lien & Ref. Mtge. | ae uation. Graham has« - a@CCeSSOry stocks and a « es, : 9 ae : ‘ d ' the Sij- “hse fac : 7a Sl. tba MS i Ad » err ME " _ 1Ol ks Business lower lan este i f ‘ 4 BS, 4 __ : : ] : re light Li . lly s Tliy : ) t¢ . 5 “nere Wi : ' Poor demand ror pies ot ere 00 arge to be properly (. : ae + | mi boas » oa, wer ” ’ Pig “ae . . si ba old Bonda, Serie shorts it} Baldw 17) Locomotive pe . . -lron P i >. 4 . “ aX Arn: ” 1; "my . ] ? b jor ‘4 po Moa > lj 22 , ‘hile oe er , mn’ we ahi anna Sri at © cared for hy - , m ; ment of Trust Funds, , 8 BR, 6% never defaulted in : * Bod : . , nace *O} 7 rich : 3! anced tO 2,00 Pade ints above yester- | 35c lowe than ras The tter | . . ‘ MS present sale«. ° ° A a . ove s gy aed ay ’ oar ms lf Banks, Institutions and : Due May i, 1947 the payment of its obligations. rie es ee t¢ low tn abandon their POSItion 4 ~ " 2 eg) | i, , hy ye tg] ‘Sar . LA, . 7 j ‘ 24 i ia’ ‘ ences Ond sales. : , e . American locomotive T) - sh . . 400 361 ee. ioe Mak Sere an 7 " New Orleans Spot. on SEO ta FSO: pounds from $575 to men ' Price 94/2 and interest, Price to Yield ‘ in his € ing over 5.20% 5 rN 400 -$) .2-% |} Charcoal Iron 8s. 953, 9 ,, 792: sales to arrive. none: low iddiing.!|¢5 9°95 io $3.75 accord | jas * nd | The men in our organi: . " ; ‘| oni > ‘ t es oc middling. 26.00c: good middl pnp NS tk : : ; oe Saniza- 6.45%, 0) 1 a. ; id oT ; . oa 3 2 - © i j d ‘) closing. A ‘" we 7 a 1 (A) ate . . "Or! >: lf aa « a | —— o . . - - Ee. “4 ’ . date regarding American Lo- Sa are 500) ‘ 1% > ‘on Gas Bait 6 “101! | : % | 26.50¢: receipts, 2817: stock, 101.91 ckine sows today were he 1Ne low- | tion are advised of this adver- = | pve, frequently set forth ar — a ee LOG - . min 1) : ni ) ‘ , \ | ‘1 4 I inf, 14.1 3 ‘ i SHEE P—Springe lambs and mutton n treated in confidence. ; a Th N i al Ci C INVESTMENT SECURITIES BROADWAY and LOCUST e Nation ity ompany | THREE TEN NORTH EIGHTH STREET » @o pid _ oes ‘ ; el am ic Anapien é : +-s- ‘nin . i middling, 13.88c; good ordinary, 13.38c: ¢ : ie greta te and rendyv sale. while “Wanner - : £4 ny hen, in sch overt 4 eee 4 . an art ‘ . Sales, 6000 bales, including | en ay el ee, eae ee 0s M SUV ee i | Galen Siz ‘ 2 {2 1 Of Amer n. Receipts 2000 ‘bales in DP Tcl a4 cog ei Base —— —- ‘ess C S6 4 St, Leuls, Me. | ; SAIN ! ays ‘ : Q)! i= - : oo » FO mrs j nd were ig . se iling : ign Adress -1} P I Ost-Dispatch. St. Louis—415 Olive Street T LOU S | | Telephone—Olive 7140 ; 100 & * tL) *%& nzes Wwe! , aatiiaine,=s/=——— Liveries) stochke itke F’uil- ye Wes Feed . e “ ’ : ee . , ij ] ‘ . ‘ - le bel ~1 998) aw +i e . merican Cur and Foundry ana - 2 STANDARD «hte ‘ " ‘ © egg Poy tg ek aotures clased stead) . . . ag a : 4: - . . ad ‘* - - = A ‘ ‘ , ot Li . ‘ crTdopdper ‘ - " , ’ es “ aioe ——— 3 44 sville G&E £ : 87 oe? ay ' i. ae, » Saws ch; | euets ambs wi a little quaitv : Bcomotive also ran up rapid- Faeam Oil é‘ “ mitten tay ons 4 4 | Dec. I2.1%c; Jan --Ove; March, 11.96c.\415@16: fair grades, $13@14.5 4 r . , “> 3 : ‘ -acainpo ' ott . . “ : a s : ‘ ‘ ir: i) ‘ era 7 FO ont. and bucks, ’ } a ts =! ree ie; / k ‘. the shart ; be. ; . ‘J yi & ;: ‘ .2 1 : = » (,Trass Seeds. Iie arcs ; ; vig : ’ : 31%: 31%! 31 % Os 9 : o+ = GRASS SEEDS—Nominally: Timothy ati twopere 11. eS Mark hie Suga S$ Was © rceptlion- ec 5 - ies ‘ ‘ i494. Penn P &€ Ia os RY ys & ae $4.84 for ordinary country seed — he + reese. iage phases my a Pave With” the help of the ~aaianss } ty L6O%y:1604, Phil i @t ww > an ; grade and tailings less. Clover—Aver-| Light receipts influenced’ a fairly + A Owded bear atcoun . etisar . & i . 7. - ne a 7 ~ ~ .. | 4ge country ‘ots more or less weedy at $8 | movement and the week's arrivais, . . . 4 2 pata the sugar | to $14.25; alsike at $8@12; alfalfa at $12) have been cleared. Good. big work stock ll of this stock having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. Cane hack Tniree tn five redtop at S6 to $153 for chaffy: Sj4 iw, ! the principal demand, | ER nitiant tawe > 9 | to $17 recleaned ; soya poy t nominal at | ~—— | z ves ee . >: sy) | $2.25@2.70; German millet at $3@3.50; hog | j - . " irst the adva nce in the Shy ire $ | " 9 : .. Hie en | ®en the special objects of s¢- ee m Olof NY... ae) oom! sete, oe Se eee 8 gat! o6tt Beale | ae. lag Pe i ay + m the recent decline—-etac te Vacuum (i! .. 5,000 s' 47%! 4 i et > ~ Petit New York Cotton CONTO ee eee che Se either rs e teen IN DEPENDEN’ FOREIGN BONDS cet activity today. Print cloths the equipments, the N,otar INDEPEN DENT OLLS. “f en ni na { , ; ar § by 60c :¢ ries. the sugars nd th | ms «Sa Nat Gas . 100! 7 - “!|Argentine 7s 23 4100 Lan NEW YORK. May 9.—Cotton futures | for 68 hy 72s. Sheeting® were eoft — ae 9 Ce — | — ’ Be Oss. oe , «el on ‘° o7 ‘o, | King Nether's 6s 1 ) f a willingness to shade prices re the a vent lie ! - & Indian © &G 2.000 = 1 + " exico Gov 6s ~~ Sateens and twills were te fale ee We ....| 1.000 1% 1'% 1% | Meno Gov sia (4043 ie jose vest | oul pare BES | (To Be Presently Organized) vad turn m a mode, fT. i.e 8s ; 9 rib nll .-* J yee 1@5 »*4 — Swiss Silas 60'101 10} 2 J > oe Os a av §? « > ‘ _ ape ~~ 7 T ' ,» silk rarket was very quiet here | the seven davs ending April : _ 3 one? tte = 100 16% S Mexico 4s 4° 45%. 45 . Oct ees me, 23. 93.36 23 7| with n appreciable pe on Ca it ] St k ords for the season were cnee Sageeolumbla Per .. DOF TO 7 7) - | Pec, .... =3.05 22.7% a2.99 22.76 | which have existes an Ye inden gee pl a oc broken and the total - rr oye ea4 i reole Syvnd ; “~ tbO0) £ “ ’ d } OILS LEAD UPTURN ON ee ’~ 7 je. 5 “a — . i : 3 ne ° a . a a? i , ‘ ; | wi o,% emery OF ....../ 400° 17%, 171 ;% ny anc reget * oy M ow ; : ’ 7 NS within & nev cone ce Mo oieain "|| @.t0g Mi ee 3 | ‘Copyright, 1923.) a ear, Inc., will own the entire Common Stock (except directors’ qualifying shares) of The Bk of all time, October, 1426 Miiiiiend O11 21.) mi 4%! 4% ee ee re war oe peee.con.| .° * aman eae es : unsingwear Corporation of Minneapolis, Minn., and at least 98% (also excepting directors’ . ‘mre? : 7 . : . ; % o “a -* Ae ani : r J J ‘ ’ —— : ‘ ysis % o ~ md tae _ + me 8.Y ' Os on OM . . -~ : : 4 . . rec n bre in Stewart War- aiilenrock O1 |" ..) 2.500) 97) 93 93 — bushel wheat crop in Kansas this vrar i |e ia) to the Post-Dispatel qualifying shares) of the Common Stock of the Wayne Knitting Mills of Fort Wayne, Ind. n uUrA lv enllesr for a propo: : a Bs | eS ~~ ‘ . was : : an 3S p : ieeaamteth at a a ne mroaqguctk : 10 ecas fi nn Fs “a ‘ ; Se p ‘ un ae : ij ere ii ‘ e OST - s a > . Kdward [> »t? 1 ( . a" \ ' P * . . ; ely recovery 7 2% 2s NEW YORK May 9.- covering , P ie cian for nited . States stent st 1 market in Lon- Application will be made in due course to list the Stock on the New Yorle Stock Exchange hest pric PS in the of ch} Pacmag hy : Coal. w! ae ernie » president of the National Bank of MIDWEST SAVINGS &, | OAN ASSN wear, and of the Wayne Knitting Mills ‘Wayne Knit’ Hosiery. ‘Munsingwear’ enjoys. undoubted- oo a - So 200 3 | 2% 27s | points: Tuesday. ‘was ‘a feature today. re-/ Commerce. The board will elect offi. saenegg penoapiesne ly, the most complete distribution of any known line of underwear in the world. It is sold direct market ; m T ent Min ei. 5 gaining all of as of thy ous session | a. ea: ae ats Oe oom 315 ? : ‘ : pene : . Bueain today withent particu, MME Sliver tions. ; Coin 400) 800 ; : ahea Bone ng ; } ins were made by bonds like Geldfield Deep .'13.000 MN Pacific first 4s, United States 7 " 000 2 $1, #, | Cairo, 25.6, fall of .4; Memphis, 19.2, e Zar ooperage WAYNE KNITTING MILLA (Par Value $50) PP Se Pe eT 600,000 ee Pe 928.150 Beas be were ther dam s piron | Biossom .. 2.000 32¢ Pal o of 2 or me emzee Pei a5 > a cNamara M & M: 1,000' 4c c aero , & Lu ber Co Common Stock (Par Value $50) S 4 m e oat : ; ; ' 8 The existing executive management of The Munsingwear Corporation will con- far convertible bonds and the Man ement: ~A ‘TOW Asc ere ' ~ 1h) yo . . ag ° . . . . . re Sake HEgHer. St. Louls, Missouri. tinue in control of the consolidated organization, supplemented by men of long experience and training in the manufacture of hosiery. e principal feature in the foar- 7°> Cumulative Preferred Stock Wh : Sales and The fiscal year of The Munsingwear Corporation ends on November 30th, and that of at Are These Bonds First Lien on All Assets —ee Wayne Knitting Mills on May 31st. Messrs. Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Public Ac- list was the weakness in the h cities issues, the Bordeaux, Dated May 1st, 1923 Profits: countants, certify that (a) the combined net sales of the two companies for their re- That Pa 7 ? Final Reti va Mc 1 t 1943 spective fiscal years ending within the calendar years specified, and (b) the combined profits for y Oe inal Netirement May Ist, 1940 such years, after charging management salaries on the basis of the organization as now arranged, Mis Diviscisn™ ss ~ — — —e oe ee ani ip pe NS ake aa ——— and Marseilles és. Why these Should be relatively weaker French Ss and French 7%s is asy to explain There was not bh change in the prices of the di- Obligations of the French re- ee : : ic. Swiss Ss on smal! transac- . ample allowances for depreciation of physical properties, Federal Income Tax for the period in “ey more than a point, while MAN cecme into our office the other day and told srustes: “American Trust Company, &. ing ) question on the basis of the present law, dividends on preferred stock of these subsidiary corpo- Mi Kingdom 5's of 1937 were A ; : : : ey 7 wer us that he was interested in first mortgage real The Ozark Cooperage & Lumber Company is : rations, and proportion of profits applicable to minority common stock holdings, were as follows: estate bonds, especially because of their liberal inter- : ) i Phd Net profits before deducting Federal the largest cooperage stock manufacturer in income and profits ta id. but est rate and fine safet rd. ‘“‘But,” he said, “I ) i > tones on the: really don’t know much about these bonds, how they ” one a ee I elle ae Bh hg Phy me d ha = f d : d th | farm lands and 17.000 aeres of virgin timber Seni neniiil wiaik Gina Rb Migs ae Bw mal are made, W at Specia: Saicguarcs surroun . | in Arkansas and Mississippi. | ; shtick aca $ 9.294.750.74 $ 996,620.44 what the function of the banker is with regard to them. i 13. O85 318.53 1,212.221.24 Frankly, I want to know their fine points, their inner- hs ineieertitntad talons chest on of hil | Ss SE .e+. 15,287,009.44 1,497,694.62 é dial , é AME 18.700.954.29 1,222,665.70 most workings, before I invest.”’ ; si : , eo | ee ee g oe 1923. adjusted TO rive effect to this nnan- oe é 13.974.167.65 434.049.98* 13,328,.578.67 1,222,354518 Bond , 3G 2, 3 We have published a booklet which was written to cing, shows net tangible assets, after deducting i ee dine’ oes + e Security : of || supply just the information which this investor de- all liabilities, of $2,825,757.97, or $353.21 per : *Loss “4 | manded. Because we wanted to convey a clear and share; net quick assets of $986,411.34, or } aye complete understanding of real estate bonds, this $123.30 per share. The average of such profits for the last Six years 1s equal to more than $4.75 per share on the stock ecured by a first foe 6G booklet deals with the “‘inside story”’ of these securi- of the new company and for the year 1922 1s equal to more than $6.00 per share. Present indica- ilding and e ulp- . &i ties, giving details which the average outsider would The net earnings for the past seven vears tions are that nip eggs = ox cations Geach ae eee cea Boe ‘ade cond pong 8 , : — Ls Si ee BE ee ames Nas pal ividends , e income from probably never think of. And because we wanted the have averaged more than five times the aver- — ens will sie the payment of dividends at the annual rate of $3.00 per share. booklet to be read, we wrote it in as interesting, con- | age annual dividend requirements, Indications for the current business year are extremely encouraging. Advance spring shipments bs versational style as we could command, and supplied ) ery bond bears a illustrations. A number of newspapers have already Cash dividends have been paid without inter- exceed in volume those of any year in the history of the business, the increase over the previous | tae published the material in this booklet, by arrange- ruption on the preferred stock of the company high point being in excess of 25%. Advance orders for fall delivery already show an increase , TL : ‘= : . . . : guarantee. * | ment with us. The coupon will bring to you, free and for 21 years. ‘ raed guaranteed aie. ment.” Ortgage : ae des Fo , gage Co., * A | — les Bonus of One-Fourth Share of : of its capital stock, shows tangible assets of $13,116,631.56, of which $10,071,920.19 are current as- : ( ommon Stock, Paid Up, Non-Assessable. sets, against current liabilities of $4,186,284.17. There is no funded debt.” G.L.MILLER & (c - ~ : INCORPORATED (C. We offer the above Stock for subscription, subject to allotment, when, as and if issued, and accepted by as, at: PIERCE BUILDING (Ground Floor) THE OZARK COOPERAGE & LUMBER CO. — $42 Per Share 126 N. 4th STREET, ST. LOUIS 3820 Washington Boulevard - Telephone: Olive 7120 : New York, Phitadec!iphi Pittah Atinnta, Memphi K moxville SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI This offering !s made ork, F adeciphia, Pittsburg. nm . =. nis _ easier reps , ” . . M N TODAY Use this coupon for inquirie the Bankers, and of Mr. John R. Van Derlip, Minneapolis, Minn., for the Company. We reserve the right to reject aa AIL THIS cOUPO es arenas anv or all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allot leas than the amount applied for and to close the subscription G. L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc OZARK COOPERAGE & LUMBER (0, nooks at any time without notice. Paes ' ’ 7 o820 Washi Bi.., ‘ " 126 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. . _ a tt ig expected that delivery will be made at the office of Goldman, Sachs & Co. 30 Pine Street, New York. N. ¥., Dear Sirs : Please send me a —e of the booklet. The (jentlemen: ) * ae against payment in New York funds, on two days’ previous notice, on or about May 21, 1923, in the form of tempo-- : . ary stock certificates’ (or interim receipts), exchangeable for definitive stock certificates when prepared. " and i circular describ- .: i Premier Investment,” and illustrated u Without obligation on my part, please send me circular and ing a recent bond issue paying 7‘« interest. | prospectus giving detail information. I EHM ‘ N BR © ; “ : ncn, -. ws has 4-Aebiisoapambillgtallaltl LANE, PIPER & JAFFRAY, Inc. ‘a re Address. ...........cececesrcrsteeeeeteeeeeersteeeences Street See eSeeoeseseS ee se Seseesseseeseseseeeeseeeensegonteaseseseeesecdd | May, 1923. Minneapolis, Minn. e.~ The aheve information, while net gwaranteed. hes been ovtained from sources which we believe te be retiabic. a eRe: SAS aa el? Mey owe se tee : : sans Ry: oe % ees EERE 2 ¥ fie Se ty tons s eS Pe ge Se LCT . 7m ™ Save oP City -

Page 26

SIL, A SLOT ellie tale oats oe Ae Ie OO I roma rtier 26 ‘ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATTH ' The Cite Civenlatior of the Dalle POST-DISPATCH alone Xpproximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demortat and the Times Combined. oe ee . : neasuring the ac whi emia the rai TS = —— la arate rasa ~ Alfatian Meo! > cm : o Willer ff. 3 " +. > _ Cash Grain Prices _ eearts Piet 6 Meee te A ee Rll vee a tebe fy AP ee Additiona! M Pra “2 shag ty oy 7 MRD ae PRE © to Sen W ANT POM ATRES cay an Bal tian aie ee ~ _ ere ts “= Boer So te Re | were SRE TR, | TORY 8a Ah Aor. THIS WILL INSURE BETTER SERVICE ce cisew! POSITIVELY no Phone or Mail Orders Accepted PENNSTLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF : OVER THE PRONE ; ak leq bate Pg tm aie | MRBRICA, NC. | : ‘ : x & . Basin = | me? * aa i . remoh Jewe! ryvCo THE BUSIEST JEWELRY STORF IN THF WORLD| >.W.COR. SIXTH AND WASHINCTOR Sets 5 at rar Ma: @ «—Patte- and eo owe mers PE AEE PO TE ee Hem A RR AN oe RN aN rs ARIE) MO RR ORE Vie

Page 27

se sete ini eater 3 - ‘ = Sade ‘ AALS PED APS | NVEDNFSDAY, MAY %, 1923. ee PEDNESDAT, MAY 9. 1923 MONUMENTS , HELP WANTED—MEN, MONUMENTS — | BOYS | : eo ame ; Pa witcw TE es alle HIL KER—Peacefully entered int her ninetieth wetni on Monday, 1923. at 4:50 p. m., Dorothea W. 4 o a Marriage Licenses ‘ ; a cece shee eg ey ae ilker and beloved mother of Len Cc Births Recorded | {/1k.0.'s An" eee Be - + Burial Fermits Eameres from — 3930 North “150 | ' h ree hursda\ ’ ’ ie 44 grandma, great-grandma, sister, . 6 = 7 vangelical Church HELP WANTED—MEN , BOYS | HELP _WANTED—MEN . 80 PATENTS OB’ TAINED — Advice” and Si APPRENTICE—To pore, esinting aed baer | HAND { ‘ork ou a a” — a FUVADA AE 2 es Tth st city. Call Lindell 6783 or ap-' . 7 ® ; p ply 3820 Washington. (e4) ORDER COOK—Must oe able te turn out st tractive orders. noe, employment, goo! —— Childs Uo, y 4 st. f 4 orp., 5th floor Tow ¢! Building, growers serttls confident ‘a! Box Y ae | wegh: beard, wow J weennes poekaeeal ‘known as Boyd's Bldg., 6th and | | ee aun wine ne a — ' . . : : e —~——i Oupie “~ ~ Ran ‘Olive. Ask for Mr. Avis, Chief CUTTER drive Ford apd women for general nouse- . ‘ work Take Meramec anc cone ee Draftsman, or Mr. Paulus, Chief} vowtiton with no, Beech Station; Neubarth, Big Bend Ina. . sme , ; fa o eady tur' MAN—T , accu and ouick ougeres: Consulting Engineer. (e4) cO.. 1408 Le-| teuat cung. sccurate aad eulck at clean ' ic) cut and active. elive experience, Onene ber and ma ial “ate ted Bua Post Dispatch (eban, | 207A NX. Bd ic)! MAN——Middie-aged. ASSEMBLER—With some or | DESIGNER—Spiendid opportunhty for young) work, experienced packing merchandise Art ee ont, “ee 7.2 700 nan who has bad experience at drawisg. | fur shipment, or one whe ise willing tt Creve Coeur tracks ? Art Embroidery works. 1508 Washinton learn, steady work, good eppertunity, A&A piy BIS Washington te a the past for estimator | ‘TRIC CO., 203 N. 34 at. icB) nouse wired properly, with COMING EVENTS Cal , i you Want your 4iso consider positions years Ge capa UTOMOBILE MEC HANIC —2313 Oliv DISHW ASHER—131% Grand — . | Auto and Travel Trips ae Ee... Hive . | MAN—Middle-aged, to do porter work and ae : \ f ys U KB yilmeot iY La kari res | TRAVE! b hon - good fixtures and materials and without Al rOMOBILE MECHANIC —First clase. DISHWASHER cloned Yale nake self generally useful about offices very much ] - & , ind G tobertsol ie ‘issourl, | Temme Mri ‘ hnroed ry and =f rd > wy : 0 tengo Wednesday damage to your properiy: call Vi ‘tor 2249) ARPENTER—Sit.: ne | rene. ot Mr. Witeka 2921 Locust cae Lam hroom. 304 N ; Grand ic) and display rvom: must be neat. steady p eased, pis “a and t. BO: I reett ire Ju |. Maule. our dear any 49651 a. won Brownie) at- Aug. Borche rding 3939 Virginia 1cBO and paint) i hour Morest 54. 290: TO M Ex me pune hn —First-class; must have | L!ISHW ASHER—Male. good pay. i414 Mar #ition, refeernces required Bishop @ Beb- : : , nt ce . . : -_-- - oe . . ‘ > ‘ " , rt ‘ : a) in spect the Chalmers® th ely — ‘ , ILDER — 4877 Fount st Mr’ Kleine, 2088 isthe Deport: | Meta: Ameries Semeues - | £0ck, "210 Broadway ez ESS AN &itgra lions, Obing: pians furnished — DISH WASHER—E x perienved Apply Wett-| MAN-—For wholesale hardware house h EXPR D HAULING ° { . Vt 7 i. aoe a 4 ir rr’ our showroom or Tn ic) UTOMOBILE WASHER— Muat moreland Hete|. Tayler and Maryland hice who understands hardware « DEPFAA , Bes da enced on newly painted _ DRAPTSMAN—Arehitectural, capable of | Can suBetitute on orders; state age. * ec. geht ser, ad fa) > 6] VA rr ba ’ versal €‘o ne 701 iiive class work state experience and ence and sé#iary expected hon Wiasonic i nee _- LANGAN & . ) : salifivations salary $350 Box | Poe! -liepatch ‘ men : pe - 1 “if ‘aaemey Oth . Ma ) — —— ' s(-Dispatc! (76) |} MAN-—~I want «a mat ef pleasing address Six Prices a E . nel ; -_ me 2650) Salen s ’ his 7. hous y of , . > = ae “re ‘ me : ' ‘ a s . —_—— oe my yer rtere auy 7 ‘ P e he of ; rine ly ° it i} i “ry* | a yo ‘ « i le 1185 Roadster $1188 ie é ’ ke. 4 ‘ ~*~ ‘ Pron Oe nad tena .iis chan unt JOHN STORAGE & MO% ING ( Q. DOORM x. a ouring 4908 DELMAR BL.. ST LOUIS. Mo. oy A 2 Be gy HANGERS DORAF TSMA N——Mechanical, with aev a!) versonatity. with a geod education: @ years’ genera; plant expertence; good op wo le net content With the sverage. & | | iy) portunity, give complete outline of expe. | who hae plenty of pep and smpitt ya, « T . 1448 a y nen A Ly ' ‘ ‘ery ' 1 aged 3 r a } pee OCT rs FOREST 7986 ELMAR 12A *OuUCcated bank or nenwe lary Wanted, et So are tollway Ruchenee Mia oe Box N-2. Post-Dispatch 1% Kellway Exchange Bidg eltor (cS) Lhe wien CONY, FAMOUS-BARR CO. Kee Call at ‘Cc? »e ex ie) Apply FRATERNAL NOTICES exvresks fia tl ine, ndel} ORIVER—For 3805 VAN—-—wTe work with assistant ‘sa ilest Mates (eo) we ~e- Known Manufacturing — Saies ef Lperience vunnece r DRIV\ Elhti—bBey, vas or elderly man, nee man with office esectianas aad ixht wagon, 314 Ss tein cry ieee then $15 week preferred DRIVER—For lodge delivery car, experi Yates, 1101) Chemical Bidg.. enced in cleaning busimess Soott (heat » ™. teday and tomerrew ’ ¢ *” ) ; . } ing * 38°9 Olive ‘“' | MAN-—Young, sinale. Protestan:, 24 te DRIVERS Fords: muet be experienced in vears of are. te deo investiaating fer earrying trucks enly inexperien-ed need helleonal company college srecuate not apply: good salary to right party. Mar» ferred, bet must have seme college tra land Express, 1009 Chestnut fe) | ina a require@ some : _— Be ade | exo lent eppertuntty fer > — magtatered Grand -Lacisde | state experience aba ijleltier te 1409? DARAUG LERK — ears’ experience nings. 6 t 1} $137 = Grand MARBLE AND i ey work, 512 Locast. «er! ORCG CLE RK -Must b ference se ME tn ‘ jenece: ) : } (>t 2 Mus ave referenc \ sq 7581 Delmas “ li 4 rt reason * S@lary ! ’ ; BILAG Appiv at Ro!! ] Drugs 1450 7 Market MARI EK EN INEBRS—Two, licensed. Asis “ per month. heard end ledgi 4053 ing Barton ‘c3) } pCEC TRICLANS— txperienced wiremen, to Apply LU. 8. Engineer Deport, BILLA‘ KSMI° r 4 s ey da ¥ 5863 DePnar. ‘e) MATTRESS FI 1 Worka, Cardtaa! ERRAND BOY ene pay s OG. Adams, Padding ot. Vi ‘ape N. 6th PRINTING ANO ADDRESSING employed: BILLAC ee HELPER—-Who can operate! 41° (o@) MEC Pani “awe ore i Ce. : CHU ruaran(ee , ‘ ¢ } - ie D a(ea@rm hammer Apply 5939 Kenner). '+ ERRAND 4th | ence Olile Haupt Moertor for house-to-house — ail? . be sand and gravel team 1! 29° R day or night. best Post Diepateh.(3> | hmat MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ; CONCRET E without blasting. nh phones. ; il cre PLASTE RIN asona bie OBRK \ ITOR CO., Inc. ributors DCUST STREET experienced cutt ting and wrecking. Graner Contracting Co. te Dealers: r i s 6412 Easton Av LOST and FOUND a .~ §»'318 Washington As. last St. Loui«. Tl! a | ; vaca ae Was a - fsM : 35 Lafavetie A, - 3 40. Evans, 313 8. Ge ‘Burd Schwaben terstuelzung erein. 4 IPAINTING fox 3: Delmar Av. y ca. ey Solid agate. 2oc¢ line daily ' 7RO5 Ivory st. a a a 26 : bispiay. 3oc duily, 43 le. Bil . & nd iT exter, 23° na} 4s pet Eo TT ty | “) town, agaie, Ziec aati 5. WM. 4 E 7: | ang ie ay ites be ; nal hegre r oO satnerine .\s display. itc datly. Adc , Sparta, I. j M. and M. Rogers, 38594 Lack; dae of dated Radford dean a | yy mere Came, fei ington. Mo. . IF » Loretts ae i, nl | naar e4 , . a ‘ hu f) me rie P ‘ BE Tt =4 prin ing at honest Soto. Mo. . & en it Be mal. Peter and Cecelia Nevin, an€ eur Cte mi Lost Co. as etka Delma man mid PAINTING oe a SO . ¢4 , Pos sgyti BAKER 3d hat | BAKER—TDhird BAK ER—Bench hand: cone cake: steady Ss MIT H— Mill 901 lan (ce) "834 N. 15tb on brea olis and hand ic) Tac He! mba: her and De Kalb HELPEK—Schurck (ess Daughe: Decora’ Finiey Easton k ores? 40 “RO 701 Luces. pric es M BOY ive 71 emer a Wages ex 18) | er? af . *;* ’ (cl) | ie. aa Sein ae emi | BLACKSMITH—State experience floor ‘c)' #t. See Mr. Meier : ot opis liox O o4 yn ne Re previous employment FARMER OR fARMHAND—Experienced,. MEN—10_ ‘1. Post-Dispatel small farm. near city: Al references of ' Delmar BOOK KEEPER—Experienced, to take mont ‘49? | wie ad wr eee he : . IN—To wheel clay by narge Ina ke financial statements HI NISHERS—-Iron railing; heipers. trp “e a by ton. ‘$314 Mora references. Cal! (Bell) Kirkwood 500 Geret Bros. 800 Cass (3) MEN—Young and middie-aged. BOOK K FEEPER—Experienced, to WINISHE R— a peri ienced : end cabine maker, | trains; j runs 2045 W al charge: mak ' lal Ong | ainut - a a c spanned ei : fo North side r@pair work. Aovopi y at once. ME N—Youn r j , Title Searanty } . sa 3319 Kiein st Ridg rt and (hesteu! fe) Bho yn uner tt 4 . Ee ( i ; : tf bi acy with RBOYS hance for advancement Appiy Grasegn Vw 4 Brown Paper Hox Co 410 N. @ad colored woman for st. 6th floor, n. « cor 234 and Locust.(c) woking willing worker ROYS——17 wearer old. for light manufactur. Gibson ing and car assembling University Tool. Wednesday Cali Die and Mfg Co.. 6411 Maple (e3) who can drive BOY—16 or 17 years old, Ford truck: must live in neighborhood ter} Work rt the da’ ] Hb | GRINDER face arinding piston ting Co., 3051 Olive st one with sag ey RS—Caaeting: at once, steady ork Apply after 7 Apply St. Loute Malieable Casting Coc. 7800 N. Broadwey (c4) if) i GROCERY CLERK—Maurer, 1402 Market also drive | 44) GROCERY CLERK—Experienced ; references 1801 Sidney eur MEN WANTED ree With automobiles. to se!]l hewspa subserfetions on rural reutes . in amall towns tn [llinole Mi and Arkansas. nerative work: drug de 3901 x (ce) | Ly et eane OPERATOR—Experienced 419] rings Kevs XPER‘'I waii pape cle paint washing Ar sup por t from rnachinist trade 4650 Windsor (e) heip with Bomont wants to QO! piace. COLORED MEN—For ear ke ing and labor work, } Thursday, 7 a. m., Arlington ave ©) nue gate, | ‘HEV ROLET MC TOR HANDY MEN—For machine shop. who coe ‘ operate drill presse, Apply 56939 "“enner’ 4 ‘O., Union and Natural B Wilson. HEAD WAITER—One who can furnish own Ask for Mir. crew Hotel Frenklin, Benton, I}. (cB) ’ ae METAL POLISHER—And ries B Nat- Metal Trades. 414 Odd F HEILPERS—And ‘assemblers, on stee) (eB) sao Linco! Steel end Ferge Co., 5701 Odd nce « MOLDER HAND—For paaing 5 ural Bridge ooh A E-CREAM-CONE ‘BAKERS— Experien ° Co., ain DBRS» reits or MAN—aAroend restaurant: “bite HANDY %) Lucas custody chil Ruth former ne (‘o lian from ‘(reorge c+? ad —s Ways Donald: Lizzie dese HOSE MA N—SIit housework and i . ii@ of ares is _- 3965 near th TU and over &} ; walking chiid white: go hom work: hne!l! 1A1aw ApTry at once ve wi N only x fur : n#& " i aaa ae ; nde ~ ‘. = hn me ae ’ h rd GRAPHER— wa re ferences es } one years cod aS ee ee Box O-151, Post PAINTERS — 3 Chippewa | steady * apply PAINTERS——Inside ork thor) K anacaqo- WRN SS 4 reward Tere, Bria: Box “ (“all t with ht} A phi ANGERS—16, paper PAPER HANG end: rc r baPERHANGER—Waie sare eesreniee PIPE FITTERS PIPE LINERS PLUMBERS ASBESTOS MEN Bb s douih Wooksiver, | if | Fi eeenaeanG Apoly ‘4880 ~~ nee - RO vw. 2623 Paul's a. ae 2 chape ana - lowers sete general ‘ : . rest. suddeniy her and (Carpenter. Fred W. Dros Drosten anda curing eulture ure sand evenin delivery bring 8°27 # rem t by nea ‘ leaning ' day BRomon i wishes WOMAN—Respons'v® employment 3 or 4 daye_ weer Box N-18. Pos' Diepat: WwOMA'N sii nignt oF evening. Mrs Hider Ril Case WOMAN— ingen “nia! ref con —" ne inee Forbus and Vivian and David L bush. al! “4 "Winfield, Funeral services from Winfield Baptist “hurch, Friday. May at 2:30 p. m. In terment in Winflieid (ermerers ‘¢ FRANKE—Fritered into rest on Tuesday. Mav & 1923. at 3 «a m. Helene Franke Germann) beioved wife the iate. Franke. dear mother John Franke dear aunt and great aunt, in her &80t! ana your vorat ererTcCcenr YOUNG any & na UNDERTAKERS cet. Call before 7 a. m 41485 Rurgen OR Candy “O22 #8 (cH) BOY-—To run errands and w printing ‘-e CREAM rt er lase to work office: muat be arene inte and over! on b Krade ice cream and icer ‘all n on Interment Quinc } , , . ' ene —— = ee ift( vears Apply Crutcher ing Co., | > ibves Caterina Co.. 4701 McPherson da py sZ or . +r : e ee ‘ = ’ F ’ ~ ‘ by » per. le ° a : : re 1oa \ Rih Ze ler ‘a ¢ wie a oe en Moun 1) sad " hecg heee veer Re ) ‘by day: references at : | INSC RANCE MEN—Ordinary and industri STEPILENS—F nteres we. inde! ; | BOY-——-Grammar « hool graduate to dell | 4 new district: need arasistants: rapid | vy, 2 O24 | | ——s mati and work in office; salary. $30 to | thor 118 N. Main, Feat “. Louis. et 2 . PR O F E S ~ I & AT’ NDTIDR ESS : wants washing to bring start. quick advancement Apply Columbta on ; io : epnens ; , : 0 ‘tric washe! T inais Co. 400 & Broadway (cB) | a i } : -y" su? da’ } sme rep} ugh ary als a |@ermina ~ ‘MOLDER W Sage I ah ga rr oO ONAL | Monee 2, a ca TOR Fe fh LiSp ap sna erating Se oe | North Stxth street. to Niedringhaus’ Memo-| or, paG—!} . . ' | NY + Dy wants) BOY-—Or voung man to fill or-i¢ lede. Thursday ve aa oad eines , ' , AN] ; rater ,OURESS—P OY , _ LABORERS—+4416 Lach , ursca a @ a Mission Intermen ol ’ ie after 5| ‘ : ster. ae es ee - eels tic line 4 ede fs Fearon’. Sane ders and work in stock; steady | Laritie Guaranty Bldg. Apply on Molder-Han ‘ "te . . fed wi oid agate, or ee aily c su. ' pct ‘ . : : ran . THO! REN— KY telay. 8ée “> bc Sun. Out-of- ' r ANI ese ate colored. work . splendid opport unity for | A BORERS—W hite end colored ere (;00d Wages for Ri ae brother walay 8, y on é. ie” deuly. a | as i. Pm . ret of d . { R LOW ENBAUM | ; Lead Ce. Manchester and Sublette (eB: HILL-BEHAN LUMB dear father-in-law 1ne6 FECCIES. 2 OGICES, a. | 1380 ‘advancement, ' 4 . “* | LAB For vert 4 sh k. Th na : ; > ORERS—For vard and shop wor ° P ay. and Wal 50 vears Sirs ou;tr of Lown, © . m . 4 ~ b ic as from the Teldner 2220 from 1401 Pa c Sun Display LAUNDRES: s by colored, eve + wy | \I }- (7. ¢ iB 23d aud Locust. (@) | _Medart | WiGers WATCHMAN —Miiet be as lence ya T z Snot . iit} te 4 es bu wher jeff ePrso } smh a LD a le) eee 2 - ‘ 1) ‘ : 0 y 4 ; . BURCKHARDT—Entered into rest on) | pda Alles “ weed A a ored; Thureday, Fri 4a) and | Returdey : f i pit furnaces Apply ‘2 Broadway | LABORERS —Four; white Burlington Tuesday. May gS. 1923. Wilbelmina | * : , aT ‘hure} pe ; ae D NCIN ase: steady place on ly Lindel! i BRASS MOLDER—For bench work; steady | Grain, movales fo... foot eal Bast —: Rurckhardt. beloved w Jacob Burck seni ; . >, ter and ‘eul's ' tas’ © ’ “Ie , EST taught privat ely vear ound : ‘NDR ec git bund! es to bri ng home job amd good working conditions ‘pited av ng river : OL eR — Christian Peper “ Tobacce hard: of Waterioo. 1)! thence 4) ' - ‘ ‘ . Ww ent Pine Li inde}! I 47 45 >. : - oreregee unders ear, 8 teddies o1 5 shir Siates Brass end Metal Co 30°7 Hickory LA RORERS— Trench! — wane pipe. whens N. Funera| at Waterloo, jll.. Thursday. Mas 1 _T- ket, Pageant T! — a 7 Acie ~tnains dresses, quilts, bilan ‘eb: } ply before 7 a m imar. Weet PAIN ens See if. at 2 o.'m VONEY—On Monday. May 7 o% | Saturday ing. of eater. DANCE—Latest dances, iene 7 ’ - fla’ pet ork Bomont t 2659.15) | BRI AYERS @ nenenion Aue 7 - | ft. Leule Water and Light Co icB) . AINTER Predgen, 6 A - - pe ‘ “ oO one. “s } . — ton J riy em + ] } ) . n y cin - ; = & — ; sv? i¥ a, - . . ° ree CHARTERS—On Tuesday, May &, 18923, 10:30 a. m., John Voney. bel tt : : tion: * alts quaranteed. Ar- | [p—Sit, by colored girl in, hotel or) ''y,, aan Duncan (-1) | LABORERS—Colored; 400 per hour. Apply 3438 Me — ae ok erhert (Charters beloved usba ni Em-!of Josephine Voney (nee Meie ; f \e AaSONIC CH yi | s Wictenaes tt : : sults l i , ri ng house. Bo ‘ ~ ide Union bl at Univer. Herber harters, bel sband of betwee > rant or boa . rym Bs est ®& bert Vone: u cadia. "B52 3 0! ive at Both phones. c8) wor n restauran forernat, . ma (Charters. dear father Olive 8. j of louis and Ro ~a Rr nonage ” — , : ith and rre rd ‘a td . = gee Bt ov by ~O4W BI ‘SPOYR— colored; must De Dea’ sitv-Olive car line Union Electric light oy -seaiiine! after 6 p>. -. Gaines. in hie e#ixty-elghth r os ge sag i i oa "§ ‘pa } ~204K ag te me A. ive 28 ae “Ss - ro 16 Chartrand’s Cafeteria, 7 and Power Ce ‘e5) — Funeral fror reside his ugh-| and uncie, agea » es — scaron next aturday | NI RS k — Si K s higt under Westgate Hotel (3: } ner ter. By (>) — . 4 isA Fn cael | Reweains in pe the et Witt mros en . vif , - es 3 aon , “x bee 7 ‘ ‘heastras: raud TG mm ner =“) ng * highway = ; I A BORERS Steady pore sapenion. . an rt ‘ \ . { : tr iar) "O° South J @3 erson ’ ‘ ; i¢ ' ' , Steamer St 3 ate ues 9 airnt—sSi' by PIUSHELMAN— ih ad 4 : J ve bet eieane 0, ase a , 192: at | Thursday at 9:30 a. m advance sale tick: 7 RET Te. 1p14 Wit BUSHELMAN—Two, experienced; goed sl take Hodiamont Car. aye Ary UePsaay. Sin oF wed, ‘ | Cemetery ewr Ha? ’ A _ RO : i te ii uv ° 8:30 p. m., Bridget Connors, wife of the — - 7 2 emp ra f. Funeral on Friday. Mav _ vessay. ma , President . 7 »ddressing. relephon ing bi Northland @. (ob MACHINIST —Experienced. for furniture fac. eam Zierenhein ' inkler-Stre , ary SE\ WING Wtd.—For childre: da) “ ay Coifax 700 ~~ © yy es 9 ood wages, steady employment ‘a M., From Ziegenhein Bros ont 2129M oa urate worker. = Sit CAKPENT ERS 43000 aliround mechanics Teen or wr. dich end Paim ie) caenee sirert. to SA. Meter n= OGRAPHER-BOOKEEPER—® nonunion. Apply 3626 West Pine (e6) Cemeters Omit ced. capable of teking cer a + yee * cat nine 3 PERATOR—Hand acrew vette PRORTEN INSTRUCTION "pen enced, private se retary ox ‘“ARPENTERAS— ae zs Sy National Meta! Trades 414 44 . L~w—Entered into tice, OF P in hetel Apvuiy 9 é on Tuesday, May &, 18235 Saturday, May 1 ene hairdressing mani Post Dispatch Si >in an gr e where Bee. Oth and Fine ‘9 Pe et se" ind millin machine ten, beloved husband of Rosa Ziergen hein Bros ~O x. cous 0 tells a , ~ marcel ' art y big fu jRAPH a con ac tent ousness sre more UPFEUR—To bau! and arevel eutters Apply Nations! Pra a father of “ e. Prosten : sireet to New 8! , . n : l\ugeer service v ' , . ere ‘ ‘compensation "3 06 Bales ~ 414 Odd Fellows Bids ue notice of funeral later c4) = om 4 4 ; aif 14 | et , itit., ait ’ ‘ ‘ "$7 . ’ — ’ ; ! —— Ale ; 7 ; ' ’ . —_— , ee pm) ; " ee 7. oe #. , " }. t. “2, ah : : ' of . ‘ >) ‘? ‘ ee ‘ i ‘ " irTGs a . ' ' : EXAMIN ’ ryt f oe ; ‘ . , . : . , ‘ . NEW FUNERAL HOME) 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. No charge for the most beautiful funeral parlor in CEMETERY LOTS MEMORIAL PARK—Desirable * gection 4, $150. W, Creuch, i Bidg. t rave io', Cen yt 5) ATION reiilwev mat!, May 26; stam $133 month specimen queations free: write Columbus Insitute, Columbus, ©. 8.5 TRIAITY “RARBER COLLEGE — Tuttton $25: catalogue free: strictiy modern, @¢:ec nassege. hydraulic chairs. 811 Mar _ " guica. if Schools and Colleges "Al TY CULTURE taught, manhicurihg and hair work; lusees. epecial terme Tal Tay ior marcelling da. and night bot’sa, 1221 & a wea — a —— ——- meme ‘ND. POLICE : ef. 7 ee MEDICAL a or GIRLS fn trouble call or write. _ Hend Home, 3837 Washington : | YOUNG women needing heip before and dur- ing confinement areistance at | St Louis Ma ospital, 4518 Wash- 1cd7) ington bi. BR T Tyiat wriee Revol =e” entral ecteien, ates ADDING ue ACHIN Helping | (a) | HELP WANTED ote tbc dai Soe éat'y . fown & uo dhepnee a, , Sun. in eppiying for emp ADERS desi Fee es posiions | should road the Bac msentvens oe mEN, BOYS th #x rien: fit Tag oe er simiier experience. permanent peaition organization. cood s@ary advancement 1330 Srn Wide. Olive S731. mm Use te ve eat eal tarough species | Stheke .80c Bua: se Beas ecommend WEVER ‘eond ORIGINAL neeeame Hr NE REPAIR MAN—TYouns. n repairing adding or ca)-| nechanicai | with large) and Nea tea? COFFEE PANTRY MA N—Buckingham hoe tel, King's highway and West Pine. (a COLLE: ‘TOR—You mean as collector: ref- erence. Box Net Pos Dispatch A1ECTOR— aa furpitere house: North ny de must bave references. geod future Box 0-165 Poat-Die. (om) ' COMBINATION MA N—Nighte. Restaurant, 208 N. Grand. eS -Expe Avviv McKinley Ste. , oe 70 pein ee ~ man. Scherts teh | . COOK —White: Cent Restaurast._ ‘OK —w _ adie. sani te | MAN-~—Y voune ebout “0. for office work 48635 Pane. ey kitchen work Barr one reer et : MAN—M @eneral factory work, Rawlings. nae tr “te. ae lucas MAN-—-To oper - a quarry, Tower Greve ‘urry, et7 Fy MAN—To run «wri read_ Apes MAN—Feor factory Apply Famous eee

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ST. Loris POST -DISPATCH SALESMEN WANTED -4LESM 4 . N—-baper fenced fi: ime system ems. take charge of our ¥ @epartment *. heecke! B B ang L. Ce.. Denver. —EXperenced Jacob Mauce w basbimgton ARRY MEN ‘LABOR ERS 40@c to 60¢ per how Ai.woaM A N—Exper ered : fowd PTeCBOts, te tots nz ane - = as ti 5 . = A. ?¢ a, COL MBELA m2 ARRY x : ws oe: iux N-I8. ¥ Ri PPER— ba percen: ESMAX\—WM __ Prank SHAPER— vi x wai gE =a 8h Venderes ter SHIPPING CLERA SHO ELEN S— ehire. wes tom car noren matinee SHOW -ARD W rT > ~~ ni A. t2e © Tt. @a sz ! MPrAN’ SPOTTE! Rs —Exo ter «oe tug + a 4 sae f STaRBLe HE eRges Kamera. 7 STENOGE wont vevanenyis i its ae et TIN NER —Experienc: * ork A HH Gruen TOOLMAK>+ bi —— SS eas « w ith = ne >. 7 ae | —k 1 eer TtCK PO: es a Ph TRIM Ne K— wm OY Oe eX perte:: Ne Gen 253 = -{ - DRIVER- .. Thera s WATTEKS— 1 a mar > “ alreR— wv » 3 Ma bies Ts WarTeER—cy ma = mar bi. w alTers—°s ! «= Las torinert: WAITER— Por diaper See 8 OBreadwa, 74 |$N heurs eter ee ants WASHER - MAX——Exper: Lawes “S310 Waatrhime WEL DE K— Ni: Sh & INBow : ith « WiRtwa hi Veni ngs Per- 1 ese * WRINCEN NAN- anos S110 * INGER xi iN- Archur A meters: Fornea xu LN—1 bas N. 15 For ‘xG MA N- a ie “YorNe, MAX. he at Lee) were 7 i ‘ ence. an@ North Marke: es MEN— Ts ; a mach “e ah Asnptibie Pur Ce. 8700 Ve: tracks SPEC! olect> any Frog nacent DUR. Om er -—- FERTNER ~~ Yulceniging shap : basi on PARTNER Wie — with SLOCO ~e SIOC0 -ap | a “or mix eta. Sher Santeek oO >. “Pos! TWanatch “Ss W'te o—tti@ CTRIS - °v r led tril io se wF Og bow te N (> ] RLS enced erper: Very a overs!) Will teach seme ods. sidered. USBGiRiL— For gore Touse wore good! MA’ Ex ee sererai her at WERS T lye) QUERIES i i i ony qucTy. ‘Wain so¢ be i i i tn ii ie ie ie The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject Personal and tciephone calls, er answers by meil, given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when eccompanied by stamped addressed enveiope. ~~ ae Pay ttt titania etna ie i ee ~~ —Se*.e answers Amat a MEI rr ae Hh en? | e7a :°r . = > NY e-7 : LmMagnoses _ AL IN] bY RMA AT m 1 * ’ O Tne SF Owls Reve grees , zero e™, be) a 362 ran owner a ah9 9 os a aes » % ~ ’ w maar ngtean 3 MA! D—F or groe Oe awe orm and . eeikir ‘= ne Weenie S34 ater: "47" > Sper ment. so28 Wacecm MATT —Care fer tenis a] oe a ns : Se =» MARKER— And aeecces suge Wem munmer Laundr «i130 ee =a _ ~ aMerreens on)’ or mated (Ree oo MAPRKERS—Ané Msters. om Bundle work. Srand Laun@ry end Cleaning Go 3964 Lew" Or. _ MIL INERY—ané @ressmaking sho we. established; rent $15. 5219 — av 4 : SEE deriy in@y. past 50 - . on « _La‘*a vette 2 Cresses Ci pe ™ enced mece WETS. sleacs Sbwartz «* nme r 4 — St a RTs make « % re is: union fa - - ( " i JI » )) Ze) | = 9 ery tT b N we vee] b> ET ¢ INAN'’S mm ae wht aa Herx.. tow STEN MRAP RER Ry @ustry gate salar o + 5 »? get ~ ss re a RaPRER—Must be ahie % ag @harten _Taferences -equited ee Box L132. Post- Dts. PA PH =R—Law “ale a Dopp t of m, (RaPHER—and facture wert nares Berretr 2 -. a ‘= sear ana oe WISH te te hear Ss. Lewis .« Miseecrt of ne~ Prank: nm a’ AT TRESS—Expesien: = ee WANTED rag ot od re *°z>"* a SsOrTIe@ ei per ence ~ 6288 eC ERY—Good susiness: Men of Miss Do You Want to o—_ Busimess for Yor ¥—And artery aah 7? ‘trom nacutactorigy yy “pouSEHOLD GOODS FOR be ©: = 2) Doe neteme * SIEVE ‘tera Bidg yi BLS and f sickress = a Haeteear &. MEAT Mi aveTl ea ERY — Wear a) Tp ae im goed ne gn is RR ET—aAa . ae ve ERT ene _* ‘nt ober suminess burry hp ee , Re ERT raist department ofersehoes ~equtred “a2 SALE SL. ADIES SCHAPER’S STORE. Sth and Washi ingtom. ‘c) Danie s bs ate fur we ~ 4 sMPFRICA —s wwt servos emtion m Feur city bmg wen a ae meat *urnishings: wtf! T—Gaod market. Ging mice pur head. Tis se irig ing. $7 "SK are considered. o@per- 4 nity - *) caeh tc Box N-177. far guick INVESTMENT Co Sh ard Lecuse ee te 163. Post ¢ Lik shoOR “eran — cat SBS, =e ike te near trom narune whe Tous — TEONTAP LT. wav? Gr" FOR SALE—WiL e ait — tiay 3¢- — . Of. e ‘ea. « Turce miSCELLANEOUS WANTS. —eecann - : cn Wr ow am ges" - > - rat — ~~? ales —Ruge bend puroret atta 4 + : : : ial aa. emepels. Be ta ot > laeerme tran wrt ee aerk s « FANT aE — onome of _— - erparase oteoem: 16.29 «a. = _ eT ‘ar. eel iz enminete _ A ROT he Sono. 4 pomren, ’ fyrn it ware 9 niece, a ee mee Te all nite. ed , "| 1 “weer eres. ” fen it Gua Cee oa af seacned 9 "Te Preeeers Ma —= tatée and tas RAM —Decrt Jew, for Peeve Geos, goed peat oe ¢eeennre 4iZ a Gas a | ‘. ———s e — ~ e 5 wert hes i. . _ : wt of ix Pow Pager ee aeeeD ~~ OS — beam — 4 Ketueeter WTS

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A POST ™ SP: . TCH ee Me. a WAT * 1977. Pr . — - a : = i AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES )ROOMS WITH a ere S ROOMS FOR RENT—West HOTELS "Sav mENT FOR RENT = 7 . FARMS FOR SALE Trucks For Sale 22) SE Te ee Tires For Sale i . x ‘ ~" -e r m or %, or .~ = gta. porch. ee Mg od siee>- gg my ty =, Fag a West RE ‘ROP rs A RM. »* ' . >t Aes i | : _Sidne: +, Sa 7.50, $e | =p > a DATE SENIEED PLAT Seen Ot: 5 roome. | TT LAR - OLDS TRUCK a) “rT es t proving am — VN] . mori oe Oe. DELMAR BL.. 4303—Neat: southers | (DEAL JTEL OO Locust. runn ! r JM AP AE (TMENT Uae - t S50 Geant S570 “© sill = sat M = bi _ Es -t epern bods — ; Ei one wear pach -_ pri farm. .3 a , ure ol-Water, gentlemen only, rvferesces r ua. sD ‘ C I , , : a locers _ae= So ey = complet — 2 aec i. eee ‘ wrt ner . ’ 7 : . aww . al : eee “ — > 5554 —3- oom fa, 2. Wak LOPOR Y (Mire — FeSO = 4 *G11—R , and board for a : .. S237aA—Large front usget i weEL LE HOTEL. 5338S B oes eae Lm furnished. reasonadie Pai A RD Four o me he : . MM TTI ze are EE . * roem, southers exposure: 304 American plan. Cabarne 4 Z r) meas, houste-tanm cat : 7"? emai tse BiMW ete * ents ~ wen ‘ te . + pam ue . . ‘ a = S — : : wrtt> socnre : : 4 , —: ve + aft an My = “43 “Moder Pa } er x Siceiy der Meee * 4205 a rooms, sewly fur- Automobiles For Sale— ne | ne a rment | | Detmar bi. at ©: nowt Tuning and on SAS Sl. OS tlie Toe rohenette 2 ran en k. AVOID HIGH PRI . —= ' g : “a eine a . — ' ™ —————— nid . 7 gr -? : — . : ao , ar | oe — - 5 f— f P — sal =~ aan alex ic ct a | ris ' BO AERN R ~O Wr — & grsaAlLon —4 BI RINGHA AM ANNEX iz - == =% SOOLA—5 roema 1 nice; See them today. 317 Paver: | = REDUCED RATES . WaGNER ces ; furetehed. comenecs = sent. REAL ESTA = Wie —i mare = 7 " ; ae | a ba ‘o ~~ : indir ‘ ; . ae inne - — ee - resi !* city - 28% er at ¥ : ? Ps Sion ee : Laciede 1 Real : i= 8 CHAUNCEY P HEATH S18 co 7 .— er; “4 . ~ - — _— = . . ; ze oP . ‘ — _ = “_ - : 3 = - ———EEEe 4 4 ‘ ’ an —_ - - — ee oT ? Mus ical instru ction x autifu INE ; Eo ner ——— . ——_ — — tt " a a ee . : ' a We can ? 4 gn x REALTY ee. 22 : 4433 : | , 7 -RIGH 7 “e ae od ae SOR REN Ses Sel .. 5tt. Cabacy 91) ; - i er 7 —— 3 4880 Northians | REAL ESTATE vii —P —If you .~$¢ ; = nn ver ag-une ama | Sie ood Farrawon Pian "4 Poams For , . OCB COIL rec “ eS ' ’ forse ° ‘ ; — s - : - . 4 *, * bf .. . ; 7 ™ P 7 —— — . : ~ e - . or) o- . : Fhe Ed 4, ¢ 1Q> Ft IRD ‘ OrPE. : oes wae" é niall . : " e- aa a “ vi . eats as om . , = : > d . . : — 7 ‘ > » . Se 3 . “em mail — at = weed i > . c ' : ; : “ : g - - mt -_ — 2 i : ; = : , 7 ’ : : 2 dy “a ’ ‘ 7 3 al or “int > & =a -_ oe sf at ‘@ Th's ie A 19°92 Trier. Age? Cer Pe a w ~~. whee: a S : ae : ee . 3 , 3 = ‘ > ; “ " ne - . “4 . ; . . b re - ; . 7 . , : a 2 P. 4 ‘ ne a ~ ho ees - . = - = = noe --——- oe - é a > Sa : ee . die ? pat —— -. , rane practically pew cerd tires. silk ¢ semana . ‘siggy as ‘ 8 ws ' os: , ce sage meres . - . -a— = rg a Bh cw . — a y ' Sieceetiilies aiicate re : aS sherer. san par ors oe Digme — sescteenantantiens . . ' . / oe . ¥ ; a : >> 3 : : ‘ . ee rs ee , ~ ’ - = : AP ni wo . - ————- smelt at ar *x*TR af * Be ad a bd . + ‘ i J _--* — = wap . 2 ~~ ’ ’ - . -~ ee t : = necial | STEINW 4 : DEL “ Te — = ———— ~ —— Ors, we t every $ar-~urding srounds : 7 = exch: A 4 woh ieee acd mont he ; 1922 FORD SED AN Lete of ‘ea a wore — are “) more than we mak )§ Wedéreeda’ = 2r-4 1920 ScHANDL ER DISPATCH : 1 | | Frere cars & news tent . BE cor ; rivilege to | bage ie (Br automobile that wo shou PHE Kal me co. 3 “-* ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY : | utr EXTER A—-EATR a lid - ; ; aE . m~ 7 : i | | : , : , | : | | | | | : | | | c = : ; : ; -~ « or 4 > hes -_ : . © . ‘ >. =~ oo» = = -* —_ i r : . Pn | | : 7 ‘ ) pS3ts nike — —_ oy sonty ke ae . — | as E : =a : —— : 4 ome early. get he de ; | save enough 4o > . . . . act Se ' . . ia . oe atte : . ‘ . * . . = ' — ay > . _ - " m ™ s ' ' : Ler RM ata “a " ~ a » = cs . . . . = °° . : - , = = no " ~~ | / ~~ - Sine Ti pase, Tourn | : a ge ero agen co : — —- a — rs : for a Mica 2 : % | a Qbc2 Be =. - : eam r ferences . ; zs os — _ ont vim ‘ * aie 31 008 ‘a. 73i> ay : cre : : “S54 rear There are a>ou* BING ALA —Modenn, sew come erg Ms hr Re su | a ee eal EVENINGS bree. HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. _FoR RENT ce eens Se loo elects 7 climer ri Tas. GARAGES. STABLES_F or Rert South Auto Bodies For Sale Poi! feCammoe: . : oe ee . $85—Roems * i; ee eee ee , , a7 x. ie 7 ie . Leuts Launery. 1080 Victor = towrina ods S°35 : . . ; * : as . " ™ ners ae — — . + eS -_ 33. 4243 W ext Nee res font BOD Y— Curtain site for ee: BSD Riel ma a, L325 : ee. ee ; 2. FORD TK! cA BOS ESN. ‘BP . ' ane mets . ’ : : os wee ng pl eee r. ore : , a 4300 Seect*! Sar tPem, rel ting wm, 233.5 ; eS : ' 4 ee i ea geespamen sg alin ertvate home . FORD mL eS New = . q urine Seo THe FORD ROL ary, re te i! lar coOUDe. Si 4c "ee ern if whe Y ea + XN me Fords: Nedans u ~ — = aie a ee ————__—__—_= Gunpes, Runadeuts. Tourtag Rodiesx — =... ; FING ~ a50—Oeeira di - > $+ . — — Oe - BRO Dwar ¢ Tapeo trade. om 4 coupe Ge tune = Pr rsh | a onl . - ; o. tmciud . —— nose a 2 s sore so a; _—— er 4 ill . 3 — -_ ote eS & oe 2 4 _ BC .TG. BG ‘ [=n 4 BFR RBALTY 7% a .- . ys 2 = es : ' ’ s Leer: «gee — > : ; . - . a : . . é. oe i +r ' ~ . : * Sd z : sr TB POs ” etree Png So wendtt ion > tee mn S°7 ; YE Db WE ished r & Nee. i ITe us - ™ * ' . nedern r—— mens ‘Soe Cine asthe _ — i : — am Open Sundar : 5% : _ , ——— ; —— iene ingie or dou CRSCH 3 ge — ma om ee 2 ist EReTER GROVES Taowr§ ' cheats -. tnns . | : . ; pan . 7 ath . ‘ wall : : . ~g . i. ie . . : : : — 7 9 : ' + : . - * , . : , . a rar - , . 34% 4 cash. terme on Dalance oS noe sam senenanne- aen _ “ Od a ecm Pam ce t Tiger $85. a . om ~ BUILDING—l-ee-r trick. 3000 og &. omit ¥ ; , . . - tiie Fr ERs NG tm — Aue : Lvs . ; : “SS sis - bi : sl . : : c + : one + ENGINE Tass geod runain <- gem ory *: 7 : at aa <a — i ee . SR. 4 — oe + , : . . - Fa it Weer . 2 yuersety “a. T. . eg . . _ = : ¥s : - od re AUTO Pakrs— ~e S545. Bre Ste Snes: ~~ | ‘4 u — S—An S oes —_— . ‘tx : nou m: ~ 9 bern ne | . ae - Sees : — : ~¢: ES = : — ae ras gE = USED FORD PARTS —-Bodies : ) yy EESE fal Pherust “ft. oS gram SRGgW <tEs Seater STORE AND ROOMS eR, _Axtes Frames. Taiking Machines Wanted OOM. 7 nose tell itaaaaaha aca: at 1p NW. Sth. Phone Glive 34 or Central 1207 | ; ~Wheeis. Aevessones. or any * Aing J “. 4 me aM a _— ° ce ard ken want at 30% to 75% off ist es ' ~ assur goa tees Ca. 4A ==. ane BEAUTIFUL A ‘RTMENT ROOMMATE Wit tay, Gere solere y a. S aan —— south. We wees. ee =e Simmer 2a) | ee : ee ie et) Seat

Page 31

WEDNESDAY, © ae =e WHA wovAY, RR A TF aoe a Bes | MAY 9. 1923. 5 FARMS FOR SALE _| SUBURB’N PROP’TY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR Aue FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE : RESIDENCES FOR SALE — ——— : ACRE CROP FAR M, | Webster Groves e West terms $5090 cash, balance monthly: price ‘ pa : —-—---— Ree ee ~ = | 42 CATTLE. PR. M. ARES ANA COUNTRY HOME Investments PLATS 3007-09-11 Evans: @ finia: brick:| S400. Apply Agent, S208 pone clim . hogs: cream separator ul! aS PO et f oO ox throu to faston; room to ae a: 70 artes heavy cropping Way. | mediately inspect this Sacre country estate |{ REALTY] , 5514-18 Cabanne: 6-| build stores along Kasten; $500 will sande | (S Cra ome WI — re atta —— ee ne RFSIDENC 6 rooms. bath and electric: EAL ESTAT bottom tand: mediately Nnspe family ar en bulld- this. ring-watered | “reat variety of fruit and grapes, large sar- R ina of Fa tes sad and |G. _B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut et. Central wn. agate. 25c daily. $50" Sur: BX ee ne we herrica: Goad Bermeen| The house is Dutch Colonial in type, con- 3-famfly building of 8 lileor: 4 Ridge; 3 rooms, toilet, first 1419-21 Pine St. epic 49c daily ahh Mtge ThA 3 7 | gat Ww ned nd , rooms each: lot 100x200 00 4 toilet second: 2 large nt ree fe and og art) nig .PPuil r | Oa : 4 Lains & rooms, sun porcn al s) P eping porch . - x? ' . | : | ; Pg ol oo : r : | i more dave co“. 44 % , mearatet ‘Ys akes al ith Rarage in basement, hardwood floors 6201 feet: an excellent buy. | ror . third: electric. gas; rents , Feo 2 Had re | well rented: | 3 4 peta his and 32 ron | c hroughout, hot-water heat, tile bath and ) Enright: 6- family tment. 6) KOTS cash, balance like rent, : ’ 1. 20 N. 7th st. Main 1431. ‘c){}! — bbe “CARDS E i ) m1 ; Ca ane . i : t . reoms, Sun apar m™m n ; K‘ TSR EA N. 301 Pr 6 29 ‘ *hest nut. M nin 1 1 on 5 iN ln, 20 N. 711 m sin 1431 “tel | 3 4 : atalc gut hy regains, many states; ; ‘ iu we we Se a eens hed, bo 4i@ agate. Zic line datt os a 35c dittly rép sic Sun. trees iden, room for poultry, cow and other stock modern ee toe te Ga fa wae ; Barior; Bae ory brick yt hae 5 | F LAT—1111- 15 Hamiite mn av.; double 4 and North eperty is just ; lot B5x1047 6°’: $13,500 h. 5 room flats;: all in first- clams con lition; | 1] f _ To a gentleman Interested in $13,000 Kenneriy; 4-4 single flais; garages: papeclaf ink, oo See sac | MERIDEN ES rome and taih back ae. | M1 INVITES YOU TO LOOK OVER SOME OF THEIR SU PERIOR TON- a ‘in nt f 9 sage: ' rie; 3 agazine; term Ow rice | | ’ tractive proposition (08) | cena pecan renee double fiat, 5 and 9] SINGER KLEIN REALTY CO., 104 sth, | tor 3283 : eo oe STRUCTION ON THE CORNER OF MARCUS & SAN FRANC [ISCO AV S. i , an ? eed : 9 ‘Ser €o).. -& ; _ , ' ~ gypuRean ~ ~ = Ow— st in Station. Churlach | : oO ry. & roo un Cc DY & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton.| 2''?_ ie ccm naeneenenge rane conewutemnen — = n cen ry a nm: larg ot: onvenient | Ne . ta pestry brick J ryom bun galow. grt, _. - Forest 43196. LDeln ar HAG... EE Se i RESIDENC “NOW ¥ At ANT. Me ta cars; price reasonable. Gilman. Cabany | splendidly bwil tile bath. with both shower | \, 0 west Corner Clayton road and De FOUR-FAMILY 3-ROOM FLAT | gg B1900 CASH. BALANC p TERME , L ESTATE_w'T'D “g a “ a : (eB) jan j tub: i large frevint peor n , ~ men Ag - stores. offi : ru Deca cor ner, comprising 5 59867 - 62 Julian av. modern: rents Sj 60 | 4 200 Prairie. fine _-ator brick residence ' To. Buy © ¥ GALLON —G§-room: apienw'd home; ! Wood floor, hot-water = to Seta endte | inoone ay and apartments above: a fine | ™momth: terms of $500 cash }of 6 rooms and bagement room, bath, elec- | [fm O}F © ae ee E.. ‘ oe a Se se. 1] your ‘pre —_— —s : « * BU modern: beaut ] t: garage. > otk. end ®) Seabed a eee: ne ine a ow a $3; sO. di wonderful future; lot "452125, JORDAN REALTY Ue 10 Room £03, eh vvaleo warage é epee ee ouah Hh T H AN YTH ING IN em oday. 317 ul 'erton Ride s J 1 bl. gh oN E = ™ ; : S 08 94 0 § Chestnut et j . Pg : . r " THE Ul 5 ae Oe 26 incurs, 4 sitimenaartes Be: - | Ssin shevmoner Wook gt thie Sundar aeer | lll AND COMPARE THE CONSTRUCTION i {es a Agere t ; - . , re ~ or —" } leer yr) il y« " ‘ = : : oO ESTATE Wta.—!iI nave buya . ROWN REALTY . TWO OFFICES, ALF a) RD "BR SKER REAL se flats or c rooms, attached, g- family brick DELMAR GARDEN APARTMENTS PU E SE R R. E CO... 206- Title Guar s rs : . 4 remilts in city: rae 2 diel | q ‘ mton 11 ibany M11. (4) ; 0 CRAY ENS- ; tx 1080. “—— Two practicaily new 6- family . of 5 rooms) ‘aati Ny lj UNCEY P. HEATH, 818 B then ours. 3 S suNaalov OW: ae eee +. eve OF 4 Olina Gant BRENNER R TEAL 3 CO., each. French windows: Murshy beds: alll IMMEDIATE avino Ce : CITY OF a ¥ | OU 7” OR E LSE W HERE. , . tmente aa » ie : iful lot: aArage price and ¥ . eel. vest nu rooms light. airy: garages: rents $6500 each our - me J a toile fats "YOu wants ES ee | gk | = Wellston make attractiy So pre and terms 508 Oak st.: 5 larze rooms. reception hall, and bungaiows. If vou w x rea onanie, , ma! é i ne | 1 : of : cA $ ; mers e that w ’ trees. gree s heautif garden: i 1569 Vatie ‘ > blo wes VV ellgto Clas ‘ondition : will trade . ~s —ee 916 Aubert: a —~- ined vom sinzie flat | see today owner on premises i NYWH ER kK YOU WIs SH J U i A ~ y “OU \\ A \ | yy sg . ou DO 3 XOT pei] your property for a better 2 4 r car “line: ne-half hour ror elim loop 4 om ect rit ewe deco .ed, KO 4 LSREA Mm. «pl. T29 Che estnut, Main 1195 near Hodi samont : - lAS furnaces _&C HA EFFER RFALTY CO “Olty e 567 1. AN at ; e er than any ot her agecuts and wR ice, x : : ant electric k aaee ice yard; — AA AG ON Mlle abl Re 6 mone de LF rguson > pris reasonable. | nainted cement cellar. chicken vard, garden, | $5 AS “Hy. ——" £ d ele ic ligh ic street: nice as ae ; i pach, eae FO trv us? Let our special aa Box 0-161 “Post-Dispatch , | large yard; vacant, very SS — 3227 8 E wing, one 5 rooms, "eth. sat BELLIS CO.. Arcade Bidg. Olive §191 | A RE AL BU S | EV EN HAVE TO OWN A LOT, WE W [LL BU . 4 ANY | OT YOU SE antatis Submit our statement of : BUN BUNGALOW —D- room stucco: bath. furn ce: electric” fir ‘st-c lase conddtion ‘ y vine F E : cs j ' A. : s , - os i 2 ‘ | a r 4 a B Bales, and ‘be ‘convinred: SP oa qF Joh ED Biation: = ssoaties seek, seat: Bt | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | S.2"8EAS. sol 722 Chestavt. Main 1195 Attractive Single Flat | AS2h Adelaige dy. 6 rooms. reception watt.) |! TECT AND BUILD FOR YOU IMMEDIA PELY. . live 5:3 ~-; Central 1688, mies a ¥ - - pa ts Pek ey ee See 3800 L sac lede: 6 and 7 rooms: mod- | old: garage for one machi ne Price $10,500. sii i , - ~ . “s% ’ T Z ae Boh z swe nek: 3 rooms. aa _ _ North, i eg a ss - sung : vur Me acant. Box Y- $1. P.-D. (4) 5005- ay MIN E RVA — Northwest | } LA | e ORGS TX -F A M ] LY A I AR | M { acy p $7) or stor “ * i ) oe 3 wXR *tarence } 3 and 3 room uy - e r ~— an ° ition wen A ition in ‘ae en: conaider | part agi te , ie 10: a Fey = front: electrit. bs ara ied . & eee is tUSKA & HOFIF eH 2" rth, ats 4 : bargain a, rc RADY & oe a RESIDENCE | 0 D> 4 WISE 34 Phe ne “ ta. PO ™ ab e oO Pros . a . 4 “OTT 1OK— 53°0 ‘“ liz “4 room fra ne. juin 40] VMEVE 517 Easton av F orest S106. 4665 » Labadie. 7 comand a strictly modern, © era onne UW } OF ora | er. Si ane = a agg WILSON ALTY C bath, etc.; street made. $2500 KAMP, | F = A\T—45,ax Athlone ay YS Deimar 566L with garage. at : 3 MARK LS EAL | 216 Wainwright, Olive 349 | retry! seamect. “Eintews” MS ynedern in Fl; ig $1 1000 -- W - - D0) 000 Mec RADY @ ORE AM EYER. 5179 Easton. } ||| e . ° ingalows, Cottages sWanted DB -—g5 PER FOOT—85 PER. MONTH | COTTAGE—Fram>,; 5 rooms: vacant; etravte| —____ 7 ON. 7th st: pa ip tes tebe Gs 9s ae : a RET En ee C l t B Idim Ser ce ee and sewers ‘best offer accepted. 140 | FLAT—{R13-15 N—20tn wi. F-temiiy fiat: |, 4442-44, Forest Park bt: 6 and.7 rooms, 4731 NORTHLAND AV. __ |||| omplete Dul g Vi : cates , s » ‘ +o BALOW Wid Or ottage (§0x150, $5 per foot. $5 per month hot-water heat; owner first floor. Hurry and ae Cortage: ust be ae re . ine ti . A rents $600 yearly: $43 S : | ee RS Rs — | eB SOQ0, YEREHY hAS00 te) Clogs an. ot. | a NEN ALTHEIMER € BRO. RCO." | | Six-room 2-atory modern brick residence, ||| Post-Di oe ili articulars, Ro ~ = d. + PPLVAT ER ‘7 A TR i ‘A TY 44"? ‘ Gg. ive pte te , ric for quick sale; brick OLIVE 4431——-443 —=A433 cool eS | TEGETHOFP-V ATE Am = Sa y Cabany R376 258A Easton. i¢8) | FLAT—4208 Maffitt: 5 and 6 cooms, dou- 6°09-11 Rartm | a sia RE ‘ , JOHN &. BIL AKE & B RO.. 815 Cheatnut. | - : i , . é ; BP month Rox \ 61 tT ig ~~ : ~~ KENWOOD ioaixoa BARGAIN ble garage: price $SsOU eRe cciakee mam ieee ern; Income to be | — aa | | For further information send in the follow ing coupon, pao -_——-—_---- [ . 3 omes dert lot CO oO frame, across fro! MceCRADY) - OBE RMEYER. 5179 Easton ; $1520 erms: act fas | 4 3 , ’ ! awe “. eR: bP i 4 NC McecCR Y & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton »15-°91-95 S Tavior. under ouree of | rice $7500: $2000 cath. Grand 4381 _«6) | Federal Home Building Corporation, “6 fre not real estate Saee Office. oper, S| and a’ CRS) | COTTAG I; BAR Psat a “orest 3196. Delmar 5#6T. - } construction; very modern excellent invest- | KE SIDENCE-«3640 Hartford. 7 rooms, tile} )|) : 6th and Sth Floors, Tower (Boyd) Building St. Louis ‘ ae tn vestment COMmPpPan vy, a 4 ; P i Re tuce ! $1 40 d North Market 6 rooms. hat! ig; om obs “ - - it ni , term exarnine price #188 ta bath. double garage, sleeping porch: ber- ey y ‘ . . he vuyvers and A creyv of BE 4 (Bis Bara’ ety Peg ‘ ron ‘s for ‘pwarae ‘ wd conditior Fisc Saige Msg A ee o> “4 and oo rooms, | LICK R - CO... B24 « “yy estnut st eS gain 4 you “an real 7 = er ut } ren ; wri : fa rn 4 x c ne piyill _ y’ ' . ota t ‘= _ | trict meocern: double garace.: price . 4 RESIDE Vo E Tt pee —— an ---- ir ernnerte C9 3 _yia bun«galor : inita arh hard wood j : AN. mn. Wainwrignt j . i ens Mec R AD ¥ & ORE nr MEVE! ? = 172} SINGIL K KT A pT B A (; A \ 40 avr Henrietta; ‘ thi ( ¢ P & HE y = at , ES" : MEN T yh ag : : @ floors, tile ,at} . 0 Pe? hem { elect iv . ) | Peetas: reg 1196. Del: en caer ) “ 4 , R - | Phone og On “oe te irnace bargain: , | i Gentlemen: oria Bidg. &th and Locust sts. icvQ, Meee louble garag ree Jot; bent bur in rl A T1010 Snael a6. oad Zeca chen lick, fecuas Ee eS | ae i : | | ee ——s ; ty rae, 2 Oe Saas rth t | real . 2 ot oe . | | RESIDENCE—Attractive 7 rooms, tnodern,; | |J Please let me have more information regarding: For Colored W . 2 ‘all Cabany 8387M No wes : _ is ORER MK ~ ER. 517 ont Fain MceCRADY &/ tion: lowest floor vacant oven: tern = a bargain: large lot: landscape: beautiful orec— anted o a CLAYTON ROAD H OME | COTTAGE—6 rooms, hot-water heat, sle@P- |. Hetmar B66L 5179 Easton. Forest. 3196 s._OO-, BES chestnut (ed) + a cash and time; your price. see it|| are m2 : s is Trt tf T) Bi morcn Para - d nic ; ” —— - - i } an wher; > . ] 4 : “eeeree *eeeveear “*+eeteeert eer ak nd one Pra coler ed, from ae ee wee ee ents ai | : ing porch. garage, _1°5)_ ne TENEMENT PROPERTY—Basy terms:| NORTH PAR KVIEW DOU BLE | ee ne i ) Home cc Bungalow NAME. se 950251 : ce | rT ive ; ne a ons in this district; VT! “rrr = nom >A | deco tear me ' of » . . N-14, Post-Dispatch. $500 ch, 7 i einor pias “ BeBe wath up he min- | ““? pag os eine vos : = 4 Beco on som = $15. va gt income $1860 per year. Call 6265 Cates: choice 4 fam! vy apartment of | RESIDENCE—3232 8. Jefferson: 7-room ———— 4 ute: 4 lovely bedrooms, large tile bath | , en ae Ry i © 12S ae aoe SERRE Tae EE aoe” ns and ya noo: po my $3120 © vening | brick; bath, electric, finished basement: ) Single Flat LOC... ee eee ee ee, eee eo A ' ice plant, screens, a MMED! 4 POSSE ‘ STMENT SNAP. strict modern; ) ren vearly. | lot 50x125; ; TOC Residences Wanted . @ ings and other extras of the finest mn) av.; 5-room brick cottage: 2825-33 N. 14th st. Tad nabe-12 Wright} STANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut et. | mission ses H. “we 8c “MITE ak | | Os Wtd—About 9 rooms, | es in) every detail. Surr unding grounds co! MOUND CITY ratia’y CO. t.. 5 three-room flats: one 4-5 room| — Olive 167. _ oS a wr 1004. Chestnut st ‘ ae ett ) Double Flat Phome INO. ..ccccvececssoesesdsseseesseweuesee : c i: : ‘ : ot ith trees id gs! ‘ ’ ee 2 : Tr : j a ' 4 ma Tr ‘ . , vUy Tc 7 i— ——— ee ee wii ° , in exchange for my two stores and ® acres, well laid out. with | and and St Louis av urn’ on” the ‘evdalenant kev are 7 S| EXC E PT [ON AL IN \ ESM ENT FINE LITTLE HOME. : the Investment; call office for : 2648 ona: 2-story brick of 6 roomg, bath, West End; all leased. big in- winding drives. etc Heated garage cs : a - : aly Se ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW | JOHN" Cc | family apartment-fiat. 5 rooms. sun par- |electric; garage for 2 cars; sell on terms; 26 Post- Dispateh. - @ cars Shown by appoin Tk AOE es oe — — aetna ast St. Louis ~ orwood AN & rooms, receution | - MoURILE &R wt. me : ne wy ; - FINE SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. Ht ’ r or’, HOME-—17 7 res, 6 rooms, - E = hy ft } "Sait silt a garage: price $0500 Call at 4° +9 Maffitt rear “a Jy rr 3 I LA —o 140 J LIAN | 2003 Oregon av he a aka hot-water heat, — Bagg lear S700 ¢ ash or incon “a LOTS— le = ets. Sen en A nae ~ i ‘ Norwood 0 n a g we “Bg ty} ; - italia 5 4 6 reo at heat r , 3 cars: bat an electric: newly pa- ay Sseyton and Valley ne oaulty — 7% Wood Hiver, 11! Se ‘ONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Bide eres OD hal [ome =" oe od Pan “" + e oe ogg wendy EO loo ng S fi on om a BR sre Ae on mare woes | if d and pa “yin in pa repair. fee — cxer rord: Cook's piace, sign o . 7 ternis é | ‘ : RBI (8) to oies a aieel +> lg agen Bo cCRADY & OBERM in ni Ge ten | day: it bar = ECKERT. 708 Century “Bldg. eee. KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut Main 1199 : reamed ies peuick Sele; vent $1440 ver annum; partic- | M a ge Dan eet live | SCHAE cFFER REALTY (0. a ‘ i I a“ 566! i aaompedies Ms Wid. —iIn ex. mines ; — | | IOHN C. GREULICH REALTY & INV, CO | ‘ ) 4 4 a t proper. : = * : ¥ Givi hae. - @ Ferg uson 7 aiaiats South -- | Open Monday evenings. Grand and Heber ] 2xx &t OL ye K L L OW 2608 S , .K IN G S HIGHWAY BL. Central — ae | tT sor z a d 1 . - -inR VGAIAVWN — Xn rooms . +) e£arig ic4 ™y ix ly decorated Opposite Tower Grove Park: ;: beautiful. BU “I LDING—2922 Easton: | -ptory gis. ost ih Wt price ab 2% % Room Bungalow ba rvain wodern; 9]) Wi lmington, i sei) re eS 11 ‘PAUTIFUL SINGLE i FLAT : thre ut forna . reat tj ba lower | modern, new 6-room residence: large gar - building: 176x140: To ze apartment in 7 wd - ah tf : > +. ion Oh vec? | grounds. finest location in city. See tullder iy $3000 cash needed: owner will consider |} trace for, avout $20.0 10 ter a ome ASH. * we “S od mapa |. | BUNGALOV and th; hort | Vairareund “district and @ enom | MeCRADY BE RMETER R ECO |there. R. V_ SANGUINET_ 33 exchange. : 95 r, A Y AMOUNT sf doutrasl = P - 1? mT yw $e ' o> sas ‘nm lle +6 . ™ ’ . . . ‘ pata oOoT ; ’ ‘ sat ; ‘ ary 4 sit seo hcp | : ree Msi e ] r} ) Li i SGER. KL RIN RE Al, TY lu eo We ern, SLUECO bung: aga een tele ieee blac rom Bevo Mil 2 cannett , 'eclass condition: price reduced for immediate | ( Pais ion Ni. Rth * « @! in@e | ‘7 ,? I wii. : , oF P) one Olive 3 ae aeeihe 5 provement fir i re ge ip i ‘ al \ BR | é liso rear building: -0vx | | ‘ = = ~ ntral 1108. Bare aa J. CONCANNON mwriget pit : SUNG ALOW—5039 Alabama a larne e "JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO 4 por ment aT O% ains 2609 Caroline st.; 7 rooms, bath, electric Peery and a bargain Hy a cetieert so —_ ‘ —— Sunda’ Ay 4, il ‘ SS . .wAI . > cnet TTR Bg tak . } erty leased: opposite corner. 7 i : te J q*t) i inh we (‘ ee iE } roome: street aS de. er ice | _ Northwest ANDERSON- me rd ~'s sm . . Hil SE—502 O Ken rington. 9 rooms, modern BEN ALTHEIMER & BRU. REAL TY CO. Hii 118 Nort h ith st. Olive 5555 . kikK Ww (Moly $f0oM] ts is ; ened > s! } m termes San cash, balan e to | a Tr 4 a . $5500 Arnold. Benton R894] (c83) $30,000; present rentals 32 year; this NORTHEAST COR 22D st. fF aero, seeceen beret oe oe ‘ Re —— | q tt tot A ‘ Te SS Tae : it ‘ i sire a TAGE— 6117 ; ; ny) Vanis | AND A PA R | \i EN] ~ HOUSE—New Nr hollow, Silo: eat | OLA LO el el PPP PLP Le a aka al a a al ee a i ee ed Wtd —Or apartmenie« DBBPP PBA DL OD OD OA OE NA BP BP BBP OP A A AL eel ™ Fl” > e ° t+" ’ Sa ee ee vy “— © a ane FLAT—1901-05 Wagoner pl.; 4-famiiv, + | heat material s ye a of nn ome ' }. , Py : kay family brick « TY) P: i. WeEen : a . : ' YT 83.6x144.7 TO ALLEY AT = ae | Nit, Agent. 10 Cheatnut wiric: five in one, rent the other. Price} and 7 rooms: modern, fine repair; double} 7441 Alamo: 5 rooms, separate steam heat | large closets: 50 vards from Creve Coeur 2 iew | BEN A LTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY co., | 4th floor, n. Ww. cor. 7th and Chestnut sis 10 000 i STORES AND FLATS | $100 to $ ' | Six stores and 6 fiats, with electric and | | | CRIFICE : : 1 a? aT veg a , vi n s 1 an a nth =r Ro | a Bis oon te. ead + salt og | ( a» Zo” I ) ¥ ut pave rie ‘ } : ? rtn re nt eia’ a a : : . ——_-—_—__—— - ~ tion. $7000: $500 cash, $50 month: V $2 PER OT. _— «CT , iin > Sohn mete: ant rt le we Od - . WHYMAN, Room 407 a Chestnut Wainwright Bidg. _ (5) 71AO Alamo: 4-famiiv fiat: 5 rooms.; Park Cabar iv §465J i 70) - ass 3 A vere teme tin at iekes and \" 4 ‘ollims Ce.) FLA’ rp.._4 fF R% and 4585 a) Ferdinand. two separate sfeam heating p! lants garage 4ma - _ moti tiona or- EM MELMANN- SPACKLER . a (is vice © i mop paying rent; |“ 4-FAMILY AND COTTAGE—6St60 | gle flat buildings of 3 roome en hines: rent S202 per month -" es areas . ge IK by card. P| ome your own landlord m S oagh ye wath ctically | each: gas and electricity: modern: | ently gag © (83) REAL EST A TE CO. 3 i. A S&S. LOOMIS. 8 N. 7th. (c73) | $04 20 rights. - goo elie imei tairs to} iv if desired: price low: easy | 7162 Alamo: 4 room and sun pariors ab Sean Ade ne hn lede. & rooms, hot- th S| - garages: rent per new sreen . porches “ 4 -~ a ; . hatter than ot het =e are bargains all s. on K rearsonable MeCRARY & ORBERMEV™R, | ** te ae r b a none Ahe ’ He rest. erfect S. e. cor. 20: a ~ eas Fj ciwere and " ns now Mm: examine at once _— “nee a ° “ wd +g a son 4 st Hortus | 0179 Easton « Forest 3196. Deimar 5664. | sagt SING E R. K L E aN REALTY Co ios x4 Ren | DOWNTOWN N BARGAIN N Trust, various amounts, $1600 to $10,000, 67% inte - tithe cong de | —-— . — WE eT MINSTER PL turing ce 9 roome above: iarge jot) — ae consent 's F a } ew ood: $s: *» ' #rTrms A. ae - bow ‘ ae tr annoirntment 1©T Tis . = A . 2 La as r rey - 20 \ ear ‘ CO AA4AD Iniverasit’ Tr ivr 4 family apt “ | Ten rooms. two haths. hot - water heat, at side. 67 A 8. Grand | D You N eed Mor 1ey 2 M Ey wed. —We wish ¢ to “borrow ___ South ‘ Seeer meeury CO., 907 Chestnut #. | er HAUSCHULTE, R. E EN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY COQ} some and sun -parior: garage: rent $440| nardwood floorn: ge; price Teron ‘SPLENDID 1 RETAIL LOCATION O — ee ne “ts 7 ererenieg ee 4 __ Olive ‘4° Centr =. e oe ee eT ” lenandwav | FLAT and ¢ baths, furnaces, electric, | per mont! VSON REALT } : 2 oy gzom ing st. near Bent; 50x a 4 : ae p— 2 all improv look at this: owner up- | -- Ori ona" 324 Wainw right Bidg. _ a xe Seame. anit £ profitable business: 3 or : , | _Oltve 5410 Gravois av., 6-room SECOND “AND THIRD DEEDS | Fa! ieveiopments B meine for terms see Will make terme on above nronertiea PHEN SAUM. 625 Chest» 4 ae oe in an # roy fy BF ee Fe gg te ft - f - Ie 2): jin the heart the | ~ ++ a al yas « wt st. a Richmond Heights Southwest HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO..64°8 Michigan ANDERSON-STO*™t mo 7 ame = a gg 4675 ENRIGHT AV. sia arma Jjote 90x120; price ut Oo | kor on service. Banking interest. GU ARARTEED FIR S50x1° , eee | . d ona 3 cee, * gon ag an ween Mack- * LOT—! BNx12 0 Park ev. Richmond Helg ae 7 = hardwood floor le | FLRAT—4173-75 De Tonty; double 4 rooms. | ; ater Fight rooms, recertion hal! ” _ A. C. HARTMANN, Title Guaranc) Bids I@UIS FINANCIAL CO., RRO SA & HOFF MAX 9 N, 7th e 3 only $15 per foot; bereain. 5. J ai | G G bu EOOTN™. policing te pg loath sleep! ng Pee. eee bee. Serang “~~ i and cold water: lot 276x150; garage. I (BS) —— — Pee o19} cy by foor. (14) Hm § 000. wt pte FTI Bie ¥. PS a ; ; be te , ‘ ig : ’ Lat) . ' es = . P . , ie Pie. " ‘ ie roe ie ‘ R ; oat nfnn 4 ‘ B00 Title Guaranty : | mont! erthold: owne 80) | rant . IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE | Fores! 950! | West ~— : wright Bi dg . 4 : a — ————— | | és - Claes wih a neorance toon, Southwest : Wellston BUNGALOWS—two deft: new) feos, | FLAT—1516-17 La Salle: 4-famil¥. § rooma, 3 10-ROOM RESIDEN NCES |GORNER 8TORE—Good: for, joe cream | Will receive applications |} M97 RAL The er t Park: 6306-1 } : ees on *: $1000 cash and balance | | ic*- - _ lunches, soft drinks; cheap. _ 750 Hasion. 5 fe) for Loans on Improved |] | Olive “37. h st. ; | City Ren! Estate in sums rn NETREGS rao ny pala. 00 d ter, | . t : hardwood floors, ti ath, ele at hn ras. electric: JO cas ; 5909 Cabanne av.; hot-water heat from $500.00 to $100,000 on property pin $ { 50x140, nh. «a. Onk! a 1 4 = BUN NGALOW —In Wellston, 4 rooms, water, poe SP see , ATF own pen = 1% r nable ; mf, . highwey. : chain “yy © ent o - ray ee a x elertr} ic, fas . S400 4 ash. bra lane monthiv oid a : ey 4 ‘ _ 1? « , . - nn ~ Forest _| 3196. Delmar HHHL, itl to $50,000 ’ 500. about 5% acres: inade street: = —-. wale “ Sravois neh; | GLICK R. FE. CO.. 826 Cheataut st | | ‘Lovely 10-room residence; 2 yg 7? water — 3 . : 0 7 Le a code tee RIE 4 & oot EAL. RN GBB Boece ees gue neo rawood floors, ho : AND FLAT—64750 yy s KR > | r ( BULLI, 30. N _Tth _st Main 143 » a terme. $1500 FLAT—3217 Missourt av.: 3 large rooms ———— coe gun IP r be ne and electric fixtur@s; Se ms just south of Maple. | I rancisceu c a ty “Hh JORDAN Re Lr .- 2 FC Webster Groves ; ae on 1 ll room down. same ©" fam- = _— pat, modern 4 jum b-ng , B5«750. | 938 Hodiamon CHEAP BU II DIN G L OTS ; . Ri Nn ; 7d | SM CASH AND “So 7S : Mee faney lot. 87°6" hee ‘elacseta we eee ss , r for 3 care: wide drive: ee ut et. | com ing business location larke store and) Loan C pr Beene for Oltve 131 + e)6=S «BUNGALOW—Wetster. séven rooms and 14th at.; 4-room brick cott: ay ag + ‘ 2 Bt pe av. tuest . 4 : ne ad : hent ardwood ee ee 2° 2 : 4; Park in rear; $4650; owner first floor will aa fut SAMUEL LIE- Lo SE eats east of McCausland av.: In = Yr, hot-wate: heat, hardwoo ' : 7K gitscer ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE ( . |fBRT. room 4 i= 722 Chestnut ied) | OF AMERICA. ye eer me ans | 6014 CABANNE PLACE 7 2 La . 804 Chestnut Bt. | ; Serial notes In $500 and $1 £20 ‘ fal , . : e f (e7 rive rs i ate lect ; : > MN BULL. 30 “fet mS ae a ~priggtnin BBN : KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut st ~O XN. Tth Main 1431, Gen- 3 5 fre Ho7 An a av.: price] ‘ve : : ‘ ae TOR? w + y " : 1034. SE op a ‘ BRS SINGHR-KLEIN RES r CO.,| porer RAN 701, 7° tnut. Main 7% ’ e ' e e Oo ~em ic) " 1 a >, weg ample ingurance. “Bent ae: have 4 si 0 te . @ Bon: ettnsel_fionts anromeh: | %sd pute cite sete rt mouth —|% KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1188 Chestnut. (co) | 82GB DeAy, Beare no: Td rooms, hot-|tiful lot in this private saenee Se N. Ww Cor. Page and Blackstone | ~ AUTOMOBILE | LOANS nn A RUST & SON Arnold. Benton r fect condition: har two rd f eers through- het @ ide Arrive ) rm e appoint ae to inspect ‘ Arrang To individuals on private cars; rivilege of prepay- t — on sums up age = out, hot-water heat: lot 7T2x137: garage: it 1028 Yale. Benton P48R. — . ; ; sessit 3 K , nstallimen ‘ BOxP0. w. s. Le 4 014 De i : ra mas wilt - CHOTCE SOUTH SIDF. ™NV -ESTMENT water heat; two-car garage, possession @ business corner, two _ stores aise : choice x Finca ie 016 ES 7 ae nab ay ft. shade; “eX od SEAMTIFTEL RUNGALOW P2°%. 59 & Oth «& 900-02 Lami: 30) da; | E DW. . BA EW ELL. (oB) int “7 es above: garage. $15 500; rent in easy | sg 1. Fada | oe R T TY CoO eet F es BEAN LINDENWOOD | 262 feet frontawe: perfect condition: 8: $12,500: 9 rooms, hot-| jive 5555 j18_ N. 7th. ich’ | $1920 vearly: cPaTEIN. €i8 © Chestnut at. writ? ASKER FINANCE CO., EA | ee ‘ ° $97! ' 3 ; nut « 30 STANLEY | EPSTE pers 24 Atkin Guaranty Bidg. Olive ye qj | Olive 1420. 616 Chestnut ot. Cont. i ' ial : + f + } racer . j 30 davs "ERSTER G VES TRUST CO ~ : ' % soome and den: matt |) ow ne may trade or sell on $5000 cash w ' : possession a a : 8 W ERSTER GROVE TRUST Agt "i he tile bath, furnac aieonane and cel. KOTEREAN, =] 799 "ia heetnut Matin 3 115 s aN cor. YF pba — = Millan; we N Olive 1 HOUSEK—S rooms, -with every convenience, | ps Sige aeeh ‘neen : A pictitre | = . urnace heat. SIDE C E ae eR . “ . e . NNNnane, r ’ . = ue j A T.._.§ 50 6 ~ — A H. ETc. § , 4 ; : ; 4 mo rmnac bath. A ; 1 0—LOANS— Close to transportation; jot G0x150:_rea-| 3 ara ee: Ree ih ae Aas a ER From the sti emir Room f i ay ° ” le — 7s ho i : : n on : vd Cc if ee th tial b tole SRHOO a fona ble termes ae Se price STO00 ’ a SRAD ay HOPP Bee « *hestn 1f. | ye aroline ree — ice, substan al peer Pet1i West Pine: $5000: 9 rooms, furnace | CENT R AL W EST Inv estment Property | cohen Home > ; 4 i*¢) eG) | a flat. rooms and electric ce b. 3 . WEBSTER mi “hs ES TRI 3 = ope BEAITIFT RUNGALOW | terme M. L. WHYMAN, room 407, 722/| heat: possession 30 davs | ages ow eatininater a well-built 10-room This entire corner, consitsing of stores | GontY Ac | ae A very attractive 5-room modJers IX LINDENWOOD | Cheatnut , 213 N, Sarah; $5000; 9 rooms, furnace;, “°° th bath and. reception enting for nearjy ,000 | hy amaze ty tre : rfation: @0° Bonit > ~ brick with stucen A nies | Bt a , A heat brick reside: e. i . arage for 1 car; and apartments. r 250.000. For quick at : ge en $6000 oometior WER #8 ons Orme f ie hath ardiwond BARGAIN FLAT—874009 $220 N. 23d: 4 rooms, $3000 ‘ hall: ales sieeping oo. 143 « price $8500 | 8 Ee S00 Take: os $100.0 000" See us| Gust ; : >; price #o6() a ’ on one enor. ti by . 1 #3 ; 4 Oonw ] oe + 1s, 300 ’ eu “nace ent o x . q ake ok ‘ th . | “ERSTE PR 8 TRUS ; ' ixtur ~nkrases colonnn se. P4xx Osare: 4-4 room flat: finest neigh 4220 Aubert; 5 rooms, $77! LER R. E. COw. Y a. oe Marviand eae 4 _ WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. A€ re, fine fixtures. e165: built tast fall: | berhesd in citr: gas. b ; ; ef wet | HE MMELMANN-SPAC . ‘ immediately | ARE, & meg Ne NE Pay 1 tn ° A 165: bulit Lh; heod in citw: gas. bath. electric; close to i ard o n ¢ in . tnut “a. a . feet: will gel) tris wonderful 2 P 'pSAL LOT—Corner Hawthorne and Bom-| ete: i xe et 2 eee eyes , lar See this at Bese a REN “AL THEI MEE oR ey ; "RCO. : 7th and Chee S| FRANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATsS sai ” rurniture sacrifice for a ayick & “ part av.. to Newport a’ R387 AAMP, | dng ote: CO., 624 Chestnut st a?) | race: : / ’ - ij ‘ t+: ae ‘ ‘ > ‘ | ? | Fe mea Club; ho - : 216 w a in’ 4 en Olive 224? | ac Tic PP R2° ® Cheetn: t «? = | , ww EINZ1 TORK, 1010 Mhestnut Olive an 407 \ 4th f oor, n w. cor, | h and | hest nut sts | invited —_— s | Bi ete Sire A+ oat 9un00 10.800 | L | RRAND-NEW BU NGALOW | ses | WONPEREUL UTAH STREET FLAT : 7 gg Tay estment W orth Ow ning | oneY sae ; om 4 ) Reber vl: epson mA rick; 3025 Utah: 5-7 rooms, tile haths, sepa- (ie 000, confidential. ont lle Piekigan road-«. —— - - 3 arb nomen, Briers, O.. Agt. ‘cP | neath —— ntet: many eo in caper rate furnaces and hapements. electric, mar- , et ‘Co 5663 to 69 Delmar Bl., $65. ‘ , ACTOS, Kode a ee » wee wre , r ale’ ¢ are: Df-ToOt et; _& ve brick norch: onnenally well Suflt and in \ ' Gak ee t high. beautiful buildin gite, $ 9 a TREMLEY- WILs SON = & 4: Kore} Get ane — "? ne schools: one block from | opniation - $12,000 “4 aniay $2900 cash: Home rs , Two stores and physician ‘ quar- aye, vg | weg ee BAS | 10 he cary land @rive; 100.197 feet; will | F ery. list of Waste and Kirkwood cs Ree Sti » out eA ' letad hy / 44 ha heen ; S] ld rent $8100 year aan an (c@) ss | ENZLICK, 1010 Cheetrnt Olive 14°7 _ | RELLIS R. OO.. Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. ters. snou Bre) 5 - Phampon, > jot 8 : & -3 3 ~ ——- : — Ra ann {Re oh SD Ak ° , ‘fiat ws o™ onshire: jot 230x188 a a B31 CL so farnars: cRSTE Be BK h0xn1 50, a weatrrte —" I sURROUNDI WOR A RE AY, FLAT Bargains |! BeMe o., to, show the Call for particulars. BEN ALT- - ’ as ig . 7 Yer : { ' . sig ‘ 5 Boel yas ah BB MM GELS RE Ten | 20 ce gehen eae tn oe Rage tpacioumens, conveqience tnd renn@ertey. | HEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO., , . a ; . CK S os & o Re ul ; | Manor ss with lergee. nice ly ! ehe ryt] rf ‘c ‘ a Ate a Rag hardwood floors, h. -wW. estic d . Cc Tth d % A vn EN: 8 os i wavae i eh ‘ ; . eg et i; | ut w iii jearn much to \ in 4 Floor. N. W. or. an “DOO. rf RE ai2h b 0 ‘Ah Al. I Be = j ——— ir tle hath: ell the most modtern _ sleeping porch. French doors, slate 23 Aberdeen. Hillcrest: @ rooms, 2 baths. | visit to this - s th {op em second fio hot weter heat . 000 1 finore, a i. , ‘ . . SS unselot ee one erqents fur — the grounds, 3 ou . garage: larwe lot: abasiutely best fen | 2-enr sarge. ona room above; lot operations on / Chestnut St ko: Spheres aw “ ; ** **#e8 bungalow: hot-water, heat.| ‘~- landecape artist: |etruction. Shown br apnointment only. Price 50x155: $20 '40 homes we are & i, Kew 5-room eas 5 FARMS FOR FOR SALE a : eg ha : a ate . OTs | eo get yt acs ' ails ¢ be gg lh ye sn An Ht eens... Hampton park, Hiliside Drive; old English | leted and rR ce oA. very” 1°] “acre r a r Ox ‘ ). Post-Dispat | Be pred Ape fence all round: forest tr z= - eyt et d timb 9 rooms: 2 iis one ready fo LORE ' | : . ' ela me genes, with i imp vo eiatee 3 - | he aan ere of thie Alatniet: muse’ REAL DOU Bl iE F L AT, $16,500 idle 5 ae ‘meseenh. with chauffeur’ a sae 10 years to pay if desir ree. ingsiand (6700 REAL ESTATE—FOR co ( ) ; if eee ewes . STE! | : , Te holz owner CORNER 1, OTS IN W EB TE ‘ 7”. ta he atyrrectiate owrrer woenites © | aie) "6 AR Cleveland av. 4 and f rromes labove: grounds comprise approximat ely } Ga weet on Deimar to i r work HOUSE—1419 Oo’ Falic rooms. brick: ; A ; : “gah teat pees oie : epg a = On Rig Rend read. 380 ft. n. w. cor. Elm), e+ ence: leaving city: wl show You | yw gamarate hot-air furnaces, brick Comes beg?” $35,000 | west), north to Olly to Chambe aw 4 toilet; low price, easy “-q me ks, 5 - :. — Nn. @. cor. Alma; will #e'! enero, Sa | threve> erate Cf8n Phas: tile porch: gerage for 2 cars. e‘c.: term | Old Country Club, 7 Polo Drive; 7 new te oad block and north one noes , 'G af. Poni. 723 Cheatnut. porch on first floor: 4 nice bec- | Southwest | G3xx Westminster: rooms, 2 baths, 2- Locus 98xx—Twro-story hag Aon . weg x ca “ — Henry Quelimalz lu e © Sieh. nice high location, with short bio a. owner may trade University City; 6-reom | “"(perokee st 27x4x—Business — “a 4 i , x , a er . ivin milw: & Fr +e 78 vein of fine diversified .. ae Brick construction: Jatge. bright iivi family: 5 rooms and porch. | $°5. 500 Was bl., pe Oy -onkens Aan a asbestos; (dtbie garage, taree. beat )- Ad aN. ArV terme at low price rooms, 1 bath, lavatory first o-% lot rne , 4 Bs wee , er CO. At. t& 2) B7-ACRE a RE OM ERBSTER GC "GRON ES TRUST K | 965 SYRACUSE—S-family; 6 , electric; rent per year, butidings ; groun(és divide. on. near Prurie: 62°” 6”. through te but av., an exceptionally well-bulit Mle 5 rooms and porch. double 5 and 5 romp fiat. building in rear; 2-car garage: lot 75x134; | ¢ine for apartment. r4.. opposite Mid- -i* = light. rare. chicken hover and | 4 rooms W ith : enorme. furnaces tn word condition BU Saxe, igpt Deane: "ke anso | Br IL DINGS FI seek Ratiroes. i’ bs. : : nnescee(an Admis rined. on term 35.0 et atin . “8 4 862 Newport. a fine residence. aS 0 ing 17 HNO : oO. ' ) nd Drive, Maryland Ter- | im ts ik: -_ a ts z latge reception hall, living room. tin. | A ata. eae RON Cheetnut et. OR: 7s SF B _ oe. Saee LS) 7480, Weatimorets . attached garage, Bus. Propersy ves cn sees | 7 : a a) : i ee 21 " ; Sa 3 ro j : . na h th on h . & Sree steering worch and Ya! , ALE | 5 iiiaas aaa |e LBA feet. $45,000 lot 2x134. , east Ar ; 4 4 . e0o fioor. finished third foo hardwood FLATS, APARTM TS FOR Ss | FLA PLATS—4419-27 Oakiand. 20 flate: 200 ft a Fey thinscaw C ity; & rooms, 1 “ment building xx——T wo-story and basement to os - ted ( sts. coke RB?) moh es : TAY | . ~ 6918 Dartmouth, id ; tn es DELMAR GARDEN = EAN, 20), 722 Detest, Sn venmeew; arage, $12 under lease to food tenants. = + ee LOANS © ON REAL ESTATE the ‘aking at hyd es h a Pe. with fireplace. dining room, kftchen, “ A IT 57 iL: ~~ peat a dee ) tatty . : ES =". rin ¢ ( : ‘ P LAN APAR ME NT—5768 Kingsbury bi. ; modern |” 108 Weaet Cabanne pl.: well- “a? house: story ANB—On secon : Gta! ioe cr fe — ea and bath on fi ret floor: 2 bedrooms > 81 2 and 820 ] EI A D familvw spartmert,. having four rooms. a0: 5-C000 West, 10 poe solarium, “welling | bl.. 6 a—Lat 506x114; 2- lock. 71 712 Wainwright onde C ee ag ee ) —57 ILROAD MEN ee P * ee * cent abruba, Can be bousht | QAR 7 J — §-| SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO, 106 N. 8th. | 30 oe it Lote wiht and many ehruba fn XA 769 SYRACUSE 6 Phone Olive 34. of Central 1100 40x140, including furnishings; $14,000 | a Bt Lect will ta ay $1140: price SA7ho / NEAR bianco RESORT . 2 Webster Groves Bungalow | room and open porch. AR SCHOLLMFYVER R. B. CO..106 N.7th| | 5083 Waghingtom: 10 rooms. 2 :| "Bast and reception hall, large | | S ‘ _| furnace; fine condition: rent ; ot p gentry ant finiened attic: frent en’) 94 KINGSLAND AV.—6-famlly: | Price Sidnev R245). Victor 2022 | ete Wieaehan;: 68-room. brick bungalow: Py Valley Club; cheapest tract in this) , A shed; jot 240x376. Fa een and | Ww AGNER-GRANT-BELL REAL ry RI’RNAS 1105 Cheetnnue et. (ey beth: 3-roeom cottage; bath. Loans for sn = O00, ; ow re business “ de trees, all kinds 20 | FL) AT—4237 Page: mofemn 4 x L. rooms. Cee: OP ANK oe AR ce, hard containing u ; - . LTT co., ogi. 008 Olive 1063 . gait Sox Tos cheat Is Pr RRREN EG sE Goamtnt vi. ure

Page 32

, \ WEDNESDAY, ~*~ ined. MAY 9, 1923. 7m ——————— Se > — of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democfat and the Times Comb —— Loi st. Anse sve-| BISHOP MANNING ATTACKS ’ ° | - . To Speak on “Problems of Peace.’’| Angels Church, | | | . > - night on “Problems of) W. J. Moriarty will speak before|nue, Friday nig | : : : | the Holy Name. Soctety of Holy! Peace.” THOSE WHO PART FROM VOWS G | | | — , | | | Address Seen as Reply to Dr. Grant | - | Would Examine “Mental Com- | i : i} petency”’ of Ministers. St ee | Wh ithihhhhhhiithtttttthttttttt By the Associated Press. This Crex Imperial Bedroom Rug ms S 1 e] | NEW YORK, May 9.—Declaring {Nos pusefor $15.00. "sal Sg htt thf, $1 RIKIN . t —— ~ = ; ss , y , —- ae '- SA Jp fs f / hy | > that the “‘whole diocese of New York x * Sa eee — Cb b bles isbtoy bdbbe bbe . 3 Ae ee | gene sO ot eae. Berg Ty a = Apttttttll lth VL lis pbé@hind me in my recent controver- —— ms Bc, Wir ayia WSN A Vk Oe 4 h S. : WT iLihihhh WhhihhhiLhd 4, 7 ’” 729%: : A/ , . 4 A . : “@ 'sy,” Bishop William T. Manning of , 3 ithe Protestant-Episcopal Diocese of | ) , is. ? A ty YYyyy tp ; ; Y/ /, Before Too Z YA : ) |New York, delivered an attack on oS gy ga Li tz=py tify Y YY , ed iy | , “preachers and teachers who do not . \ i Vt tsp. Li iijiiff UY, YF ef //) | preach what they have taken vows - APS tt-Y3y; Yj, YY Y / . YW Yi /// Satara, i YH fy b : ===855 So oa me TS | Grant, rector of the Protestant-Epis- lilly Pe , in the rear, shouting white and supreme- EE ES copal Church of the Ascension, | Wl Vf fe ders, blazing a ; | SSE NWN SD whose views on church doctrines re- | ‘ through the tangled ly dainty. —— te = 4 cently caused a controversy with the , ‘ : of steel, brick and | Zs | ay \ . . . Martins Creek, Va aeons, N. J. ¢ setidentidtn. - $ ™ a re vaiting. to testify in the is why forcign rugs and mat- § Jamesville. N. Y. suit of Sam Jones, a negro, against ting tear apart so easily. This : t Iai yop >? ' . ‘ ithe United Railways Co. for $15,000 spongy, shredded fibre is an | damages. . I neLOUIS matt pnooucts O.,, | 6 ideal brcéding place for co sar ’ “Albh: . E This came about because Jones’ germs. — | i % . A ’ ‘attorney and the. United Raikvays > . : use = p a Cement ' ‘lawyers could not agree to admit i . ‘that Wells is the receiver. Charles WIRE GRASS RUGS TEL. GRAND 49W. ' P. Comer, who represents Jones. sak jne had refused to accept the word | TRADE MARK REG-U:S:*PAT-OFF: ,of United Railways counsel that | * | they would concede Wells to be the | CREX CARPET COMPANY, 295 Fifth Avenue, N. » City receiver and wanted it put in writ- / Address Dept. 13-59 ,ing. This company counsel declined | : | | “ae ito do. ; | | Cigarette HATE | So when Judge Killoren finally | | wy] Hl hens " |got around to the case, Wells was i itl | ' | Hi) ; HH HH called to the stand and asked if he S$ , | | | was operating the street railway. He = : SO ——————— —- ——- pecia LSISEGIDASSD SS ATVIT 7 HE MT Hadi WH Hil HHA git cl ae i aH es ithe HH HGH iy Bult | if 1, ‘answered ‘“‘Yes"’ and was excused HHA . -— ' i yi witty ' ; ; | Mi | “a = : ‘ vt iH x a Vouk ? Jones asserts that in June, 1920, he | ——— ) , Tomorrow was driving a spike ina United Rail- ‘ways tie with a United Railways as j niftrers eas Pkes . = ‘ a ay 7 =, ; o hammer when a chip of steel from. ge, oe ae me eels | C ‘the hammer flew up and put out ss tp ae e. Ssh: Bray, for |his right oe a Package. Se ae Pei 3 CONTRACT FOR 500 CONCRETE ode mY This High-Grade Side-Icer ___ RETR LIGHT FOSTS LET Oath a NO rh “eee Aas FT, FO OO rT re a7, VITFET LA ‘ ? my ave s * ” ~ a" 0" : s , ‘3 e git livin | ; : = Board of Public Service. | @ A contract for manufacture of 900 concrete posts for electric street lights was awarded yesterday to the Hogan Construction Co., on a bid of $11,250, or $22.50 a post. The posts d . will be used in electric street light , installations on streets widened or ad ee ee reconstructed before work is started eS ‘on the $8.000,000 citv-wide electric : Saseeeey 7". Bes - street lighting svstem, authorized in wae" i ik Ps Now Sold for — ej se FRSMOG OCS bond issue voted last a : r =— : : : "+2038 . Less Than a ——— iy Exactly as ebruary. gf : : bee ies sate ' Factory Prices 2st = the low bidder recommended. The ek ef ARMY STOR > a 4 ) ' | | Board of Public Service granted the Se aos ) ae : nyt iT) Hogan company 80 days additional s ; En pay . Bth & Washir 4} | zs 4, ; A ¢.' Pi : nf i; : Ld , - -_-——- ns , 7a ¥ Z Tag *!* ‘ TAH Y) foe /)\ ‘mated the cost at $15,000. ‘This ac- | : if At) | i tion later was rescinded, when pro- ai, . - — — a time for the work, dug to the en- a forced delays while thé@?bids, made oe more than a month agd, were held. for consideration. CHARGE AGAINST EMERT ERASED eed Texas Judge Finds no Offense Was Terms $2.00 Cash— Alleged Against St. re. ET Ruud Hot Water and | Ry the Associated Press. $2.00 a Month | CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., May 9.— have a steaming, sizzling : Motions argued in the Criminal Dis- REFRIGERATOR that | trict Court before Judge Cunning- h stream whenever and pleases every woman who |ham to quash the indictments re- wherever you want it—automatic : - . turned by a special grand jury re- ho ; - sees it. Exactly as illustrated— | eeutiy against: County Judes OB t water ready without fore the ice compartment is at the Sutherland, County Commissioners thought and attention, ‘supplied side instead of at the top, thus | Lawrence, Barkley and Lee, former by a magical, tireless servant— affording additional space for Commissioner Joe H. Gallagher and that works for astonishing low . 8 Seat Fred Emert, a St. Louis bond buy the fovisions and ermittineg ® souls n uyer, Re t at ‘ rvs pm aie ‘were upheld vesterday by Judge Cun- wages. you to get at every se ee a Src A ht out stooping. It is good size, quashed on the ground that no of. The price of a postage stamp—a well made, thoroughly insulat- _fense had been charged. . ‘ ed and a remarkable value at The indictment against the county shoeshine—a cigarette—a street $19.75. officials had alleged that they had car ticket—a newspaper—will buy . unlawfully.conspired to pay to Emert a lot of Ruud Hot Water $54,000 commission for the Bale of & $900,000 road bond issue of Nueces ae ee ~~. ~ ¥ 1 OR DD oe DO rR EE OR Cre et 7 TO Pe ee Eh Bagh, Sbipiehs ey eae Ss tance es "ae ~ > er ee ee SO Re ae ae eee al . TF — -~ ~ —— ~~ te ~~ = ~ - ae ~ es a Oe Shes —, 5 = > S = =—== == fe ~~ = -—- ee pe eee a ae ee a “ ; There’s a story and a moral in the Y , County. Emert had been indicte . Our stock 8f Refrigerators is complete—all the good, ee Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heat- standard makes are here for your selection—at unusu- ee eee ally low prices and on terms to suit your convenience. $100,000 to Advertise Zine Industry. er for every family head. vn THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY Election of officers closed the two- tj : | a > ys ;@ ( ‘ . } - sole at Novel Chase - yesterday will tell you the story at its rank C. allower of Joplin was Main Of] Ol; S its b h | : Pp chosen president; Stephen S. Tuthill. ow siege Aisi ites ae ale >t 3 A New York, secretary: Howard 1 offices, 2744 Cherokee, 3524 N. Grand*Boul. = = ®) day session of the American Zine 2 i ac agen ag and Jesse G. Starr Branch offices open evenings. a = SUPUuR,. A. *. Cobb and .Cornelius éé 9 | 0 er “+4 LATER Kelley of New York. vice presidente 48K about our “15 Months to Pay” Plan. J = we. . r | a he » ; aad rhe eFanvention voted i? meet in St Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Louis next year and alse approved : Rheuma ey & an appropriation of $106.000 te ad lvertiae the zinc Industry through the | | | —— , ANTI.1

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MR, Se Ai NON TR NA EG H-Net wt SOS AES SR A, Si “ biti ao este ay : in? > WEDNESDAY, 923. MAY $188 - SSM/iction and i ~ ot ee ec Popular Comics Women’s Features , N p i ys ) — ews Photographs a See AX MAK C WT RN grap i . \ W i Ss WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923. | \N N SY N \ N WEDNESDAY. MAY $. 1923. NX Y¥ N \. Ng N « S Xs “ye SE SS \ \ gf a FD WS SS at SX SS SS NX aI SY MMA WS - ‘ x A KS A. \ Vw wn . a Elphinstone and the Hon. Diamond Hardinge. ee ee ee ae At the right, standing, is: Lady May Cam- ef Pe Poa Lion. ee bridge. Seated, left to right. are: Ladv Katherine Hamilton, the Hon Cecilia Bowes-Lyon and Miss Betty Cator. —Internationa] Photograph The bridal party on the balcony of Buck- ingham Palace, acknowledging the plaudits of the vast throng, immediately following the wedding Left to right: Victoria, the Princess Royal, aunt of King George; Princess Maud of Fife, Dowager Queen Alexandra. the King’s mother; the Queen, the bride, the bridegroom and the King. VM4 TL hhh hhddtitistiasLdddddddddiddtitbddddddddbdddddstddddddddddistdddddiddddiddd ae QE Pe es = ‘ 7 ee Se wees u 2 IIIT TF? FIST IFI IIIT IIIT (hithhtithhdhdidihdeladdthhddhd . WLLL LLAMA LLAMA hhh hd hhhhbbdbddddbdbddlhhie " “eve Mhdddddiddititdiitdddddddididddidiiiiiiiciiiiini Cae hhh Bhh Kh hh hd hd hdd “~“a oe SSeS a I ee ee Re em I ee Se ee he i i hk Sh ci a hi weit ts some ee ee 0 UN 0 I Oe ne a ha CM MRR NN CME N ROCs ACME see eel ON . Pe ot ee ee a eS i i a ee A Se a I lee Sar oe RE aa: arette Special omorrow ee” 10c Oe A. Gea | Liiiddddddddddiiiiidddddddddbddbssshdsbhdbitddbddbdddbhbddha weswe* Miz QI ldiddéidiidddédd 7 Se % + OOs awe owe ver or aveb » Feb > J.o93333))et $3 Rho + See 9 6 atthe? ee a Pe oe a hd 5 (Lid iy s-* > —_—— - - Tiled ~~ A FF, atid ate prowe panier: wee : se i Pee ame > a The procession r at s oo. at ee. =F - 8 ed outside Bucking- eS» aa A close-up of passing through Now Sold for = — * aS SER, | ge, amnaeeerre ae Y ham Palace to greet : the Duke of Parliament OB cite Be “. : ee % | ae rag i: — . , with thousands | ae ae eee Bes “ LE: ae Goer 4 Facto Prices , : Z Pgs i &, * : . it appeared on the ; : aii fs RSD bride, who was of c h eer ; ng ie % me cs 3 ee pg ke ee ’ . ak ee ig B di a eee balcony. a es Lady Elizabeth people. ee : | Sask : ee —Wide World te Barer | ¢ “ Bowes-Lyon. —Wide World Photograph Photograph. ARNEY S$ r ak . es eee ‘ | ~ Wee \ 777 a ge RMY s ORES a Bi : fg aes ge. ae sciiiasibiiematesinanitei NS : SUMMMMISSLMS A & W bys et | ar : a \ ree hhc bd cid LAL." Lk LALLA LIAL AIMEE : ame ~~ * +

~~ wee ate . “s J . 4 , “ae a > Oey . . ae ne me a e a ae Nj 7 . A ‘ ‘ed “~ ~~ > . ed SAS TRYING OUT THE ARMY JUMPERS AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS TO PREPARE THEM FOR THE HORSE SHOW FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (1) Capt. L. A. Daugherty easily takes his mount over a hurdle. (2) Capt. Daugherty and ee J. E. Rees taking their jumpers over to- gether. AAANDLDAA AA DAMA BALD PA DA PAMADADTAT AAT ASS SP Stttlltl Att ttttVlTtlTtTlTITELTDELLTTEDSTLTDLLSSSEELILAETDDSES TA One youngster’s vantage point for viewing the wedding procession in Parliament Square. tthht ttl TSSTEIT EES II th ddd bdddddtdds hdd Ah Adhd db ddd ddd dddddthddddbdidddlidlhladadidedhh hatha thd betas thsi tht the Mh heh dddddddidiiiiiiiiia Pee ee itt dtsdddddd Pe ee eae ee ee “ARR _ phe ee a RES Psy oe ee eae eer eee ee. ge. ree J a vt m3 i ee: SE Bie Pons Me PIES Dies, eit i 4 eo se Pe peta” Bettas ae) Ne See BTA, SA C , e “wi ‘ 4 Pi 4 me es — ae - 3 oer eS SOLS ILLDSR LAL ISGP LPCNS ELLA LIPASSATES LD LIS ASSA SAAD AAA AD AA ELA ALAA EAL LL EDP ALA a ag M A SLIPS DS SPD AS ; ; fe \ PT le ee ' aL eek Ad sgh, ~ DG: ag . “Mt ¢ _ - Swe dae Rar ~w “169 7 OO Ah OL A tr allies yt

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at : Ape = Pi des ae, he Pee) ig ate ee teed a Gites Wr cee paoeyenoen > eal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1925. OL o_ - ~ - _ ~ ——— — The First Truthful Biography Ever Written By Madame Pierre Berton Her life-long intimate friend saigé to Madame Pie : By Sophie Irene Loeb - . ? Sarah Scandalizes mee ing Maeterlinck Prisoners While t of France Watts Affairs With Rosta! tave Dore . es throvghout Europe handsome poet — were hustled up on the platform. | ‘ | _ : 7 ; where Sarah placed her models: she ay ser. sending him h : :, a : | 3 BIBLE THOUG rolled up her sleeves. and began — hail ; } saniia : FOR TODAY a » , : Lend enaetom at hem _— “ik den mn her yo tT , Ce ee ee working furicusiy. | | : Foe Bact | This was at 3 p. m. At $:5¢ , p. m. ther bad not shown up at the Countess de BReaulien's dinner and the Countess was in despair. At 1° p. m. she gave the order to serve @inner and at the same time sent messencers to the homes of the ab- gsentees to inquire whether there had been an accident. : To her astonishment the mes- | *"4 &!! night. only leavin if te | her enormous earnin: he fs EAA ed ar | tai , semrers came back with the Ke to the theater n on rway f nes to ne ; ea , , , | Z | ' ‘ 7 mews that nothing had been seen or | *VTiOUS Dursts af energy she meee EOP BCIOFS and actress a — . ver \ H { yi E; R QO A D beard of the two poets since they . ‘OU; ‘ter 8 ag ne BaD s mio Same . = : | —— “33 - Jefe ehbortiy after lunch, to have sions at aimed 4 / Of ast - ———————— SS — eee tea with Madame Bernhardt. Their ‘°° S3°** Fears saion } the a The. fir Bstane ; 7 e: ) — " am erening clothes were laid out, their i Mbition s OF ie ti ee : : | : é 7 . ( | 1) R | $ H rR P. > iy R valets were waiting. but, alas, there Sscuipture &imost came : 2 ‘ear " Ws ; zo Coprr’si (923 Were no poets to put imside the : ed ' Pca] —— . 38 aa ee | ae : 7 ae ee pa — Containing her furv. the Courtess Paange the decoration sur 1c ws met retur > Rostand H 4.8 stig mm ea en eh iNgheee ade ee | il te tals of the Bernhardt heme when pos OCC it adore ry ) , 7 o- ~ * io ae = = | : “ | Sigg 3 : a — ‘iam teader'y. the door opened and out came the | | , | | | . : ES i ' = etm ft, Goattrey” peets. as if shot from a cannon “The Countess and the President of the Republic have been waiting fer you for three hours'™ the voung men cried in one roice ees , : gai be: aia , , Then the reason came out Mae. Sax Lae Q B of : je > in sa : 4 , | | , i? | ‘ | 7 | — ' 4 : , teriimck and Reostand had sat pa- ‘* s of Gesture. the Lad _ : 7 . ) ; | i } _s —— a . | m — Pracgeos,. Wg gS tientiv for Sarah. while she became ie : ime F tand nh one ’ ‘a = ome | : , : . s bre sa 2 : ae | | ae tmmersed in her work and lext al! | & Sacin ieige | ) . , | ! | we | é a #, | PON 8 Genes of time. As @artight passed i 3 . ia ge | | ; , , | ’ " * - e packed the adjusted artificia! mtence of Sarah Bernhard ¢ th . : o ad i : | 7 2 : | oe , aly vad _ i “seine tf cone | | | sire By i | . : . : ermter , — - “ ao | | a : we ; «-téenty, *ither ome suggested 7 | | | : : | : =e 4 a fue es turned om them furiousiv. but when at last Maeteriinck stood and said 2 with an air of finality “Sarah Reizh: we must go.” she seemed to aces hundreds @ace. the worid, chief’ sme enticed them inte an adicin- bad never seen img teom, which bad glass doers them. read a few and then turmed the kev on them t®mpttrousiv Wher ther looked areund they Der : ceived Sarah. sitting om the other side of the glass. calmiv eontinuing ~ ber modeling. Ther rapped on i Ba on and f be “OTTes pon: Shouted. but te se ara’! Sa ra} vr her se: ; Weat OR Working. rounding the fi, ures inte shape “We must co bome and dress for @inner’” came the senereus voice of Maetertinck “The Presitent of Fragre is wait — 5 eee ee oe : ime fer ua’” sheuted Rostand ia} (tee lars “3 | ie ba aaa oe | ale ‘ . ee am ~ ee desperation—although both adm: oe ‘iinet on are ) 4 ted afterward that ther were se- +) R - ani we Ss ase , BZ th padits C) eretiy enioring ‘the situation Seraks “voire of enid”™ came * ext morn wy : ' — , ~ liitine threugh the door let the Reese to tar. | ee pe ee wie: : | gt ~~ | ~ Wet does i matter* [ft is «2 tomed ride in the wy ie =! in ind ni ) . ew nang . : fies .- wh oes so Pps 7 : far greater honor to be the prison ered a hagrat aia elias amr at ms emi ” rough and your nose shumy? Try Soul Kiss—che Sa purchased which she mis s sok a she WR Oma * im So fae come® «a ba n-ar ronfe Fn ¥ Does your powder sack despite wind or weather? @ x : er of Sarah Bernhardt than to be a the doorstep it += performing ton for the President of had staved there a Laid ' Brance’ by thus humbling h Re The seuiptere of Maeteriinck and . given. | eo s » ; _ , : , . dion : i. >. S : . : - — — . " -y ~ m . © Restand. which woald have heen Sarah was stra "ies 2 mn; HE rem erkabic ~ecord of the APE Y yee . ' tJ ~ ° BS 93 1 Tee teame: ‘or ong “eer end Werte = fortune today. «ame te a but more br the Mct thar } , ea Wiis | . : > tag end some time after the in- shivering with cnid she “a ta wie : , Be ee ee , 3 ati — — ~ > a ITS@SSing rowm _ eheomt ef im Pines men: Wren him inte the heuse. tee ™ te hy . oath Amer: , . ; - - Rostard heft Sarab to return '? his ream and Pat him rr ene} w hare . : = ) sta | . ad : : The Ampex Bert rrew, Te. “ hetiog Ca , , ' ‘ : : ae Bw d wp arr’ Ted a7 » a , : d. " ‘ — Reeqmend. the actress de three davs she ministered to fran, with : = aa ; ) ” ao ;, eee ed whine, —_— opeted the door whe “arae th wy L Qihee S207 : tk be 9 a raze while ye wer oped and he») + sot aeen > be , _ _— . . : “ , . ~~ hago Aeron ( = tri ee — - i <TrmR- er ¢ . berce! ———— " a a aies ems Reena ) .s eourtehie «f Sarah aa owed se weuld mot allow « sere — — oo Se ; Reinke the oe eee ehigeen al her * m Derh cherks at ea ates ud BF ORL le ape@toers ike Oediroem. arr. ‘rom thar : .* . f i vi e : 2 egy ehenerer ere was ra) 07 OR ix Bend iat ms Rectand abe Rut-water betties Sarak SBeruhardt aeeded jPourr— could oot speak. —_— ani, In Sealed Tins Steel cutm—nao chaft— all Coffee. ‘were Ser. AueGhenaaaean

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* > “4 e ie. ‘Os Gs ¥ 7 - “ eS t i } closed eves to shut the allurement of f pres f hes] hh 2] i Ax tbat he was John Shat hd crus ber in bis rnis She vuzey y\ TUMV at hon mad bow t (re ] { nis tS ne rig ; I | td] ‘Ah Ii i f Wil s} brok e. OAS ee bru - r"\ aii j C4 if) { +i in j uri went TEEee } hee tA leaned 80 se to him that Ou TT I f rahneing sce! ran ne hau ty leautitul golden hair, and he] Tie Wis Hilnost aecil | - SMmoduUIiae Fhen suddenly there was hourse shout behind them and a woman scream rent the uir. Giloria pa’ e ai cry of horror. ane Sshate BwWwunY round quick!' ees My C70, rhe Ci spy | Plus oF i TL ti rowol the peds oft +. emf ~ . - : QOmMiti ey flowers towards t hye in) Wis 4 mun. His face was covered wit! dust and flushed with ‘running. streamed down from The forehead, le . P ; SWea i his aving dirtv Smucdgees where he had dashed it aside, His hair was disheveled, and his rough coat was ripped open where some one had grabbed at it. He wus literally foaming at the bis hand he held a ugiv-loking mouth, and in huge mackknite, which he flourished as he ran straight tawards Shale. behind whic h with ret eonsternation head of Close him grim fuce, written, raced Peter at the a host of the guests. on was ‘*Run, m’lord,’*’ he shouted wildly. lif ‘‘Run for your life—for vour life. Shale gave one sweep of his arm end with it thrust Lady Gloria away behind him into the flowers, ii! ULCAN SMOOTHTO (ame ) GAS RANGES cooking area in less space—Hot all heat is utilized—Two or more ves- over a _ burner—Some of the the ranges at our dis- features. ATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION x Labor Saving Devices Street 6 Peet fon Fay” as > eo Oy. ee, ” fa5 ? Wie?) a ee eens Deca os ieneneiiaistaians bers ia a St. Louis, Mo. ones :—Olive 6399—Central 657 acc This is the |} Smoothtop As smooth asa table. No burners exposed. It’s an exclusive feature of Se —_— _—__ tt eee x, ‘ _ TP — en - = True By Thornton W. Burgess fa ro 3 } rICvnas, nD vou can aiwanws trust 10 do thre thing flai’s right and UST. ] ' , Oid Mother Nature MY Drummer the Woodpecker and Drummer had known that l‘armer . ; .~ re . » 3 ; . atterer the Red squirre!] knew Brown's Bov wus aving something to . = * i - t% not, } ii? the \ oF (j peen Wate )¢ (| that Tree, Che nbiowe of his han mor at morning. Farmer Brown’s Bov had frightened them. To Mrs. Drum dhe d the Tus Out in the map! mer, sitting on the eggs in he home, ire i erv catutiousiv had peeped those biows had sounded very terribyls (slit TQ ~E WHAT Wis poing oni. He mine ha rome out and fiown = } nioerst od :} e ait } + | in i? on e } } ae ‘ ' Tend] “™) ‘ Woks Stirs Thnt That little red robber is after the Farmer Brown's B was chopping i yrs { ; those W ood pe ok rs ] j te! 4] qgaow 1} mer Tree . ? i ] } | | ‘ P . , " Farmer Brown s Kev, | didn’t know As soon as Farmer Brown’s Boy had } ; / i¢? ? 7 I | | ' . ruee ree 7 tiie | ) , Pty | if) i rie aT i}? T} thin +a €'4 ! i ch ff al | iti if Is 1) lummer and ne n st have discovered } somehow, Mrs Drunim r ventured back V rs His won ft get Thos eggs this morning, Drnmmer 1 ped : it er eggs an nuit | rr} ifraid ihe Wil pet tf tye voung YIOUSIY it ‘ Were seu 4 8 she had « when thev hatch With hungry ifethem, and she 8} d with thank bebies demanding food every moment fulness. Then they began to anxiousl “ure “) imme the pe if wns +e ae Will dn npossibie Tr one parent examine the tree. Of eourse, if didn’t try i ery or | ’ | it 4? other one take them qe m ¢ Srover that hand } ~ fo ‘ | Hitis OOK into this. ol 1 ra i 1 0 tT? i} They tried , | 4 . f " l ean have t] little red - robbe t ¥ their b Phev looked at friend of mine bringing sadness to euch other with the greatest surprise. . ~ 79 '” re ‘ : ; Cs other friends of mine. eit ried 4}. n, nud looked at each . ‘ f { , ; 7 "Th hig ‘ . A So later in the dav Farmer Brown s - $s berore L} didn t know wi t te ey le g { f if The ; ; | ‘ Boy went o to the maple tre He na mao it. Fheir bills left . ' ; ’ -oy + | or ir " " T¢ xk ® 7 Tr} ; ~ ey! OT old Tify 1 f ma | ill I r racLney like ri the . % owes ' a , } ; ‘i. om. @ = hammer i some small nalis. Phi latent as | rihanadead | 4 LT? yy4 , > eet | tin wrapped around the , ny FOF aruMmmine. mu they were | ’ j ' . ? 1 j ’ 71 ’ } . | . trunk ¢ the tree and nailed it in chads ed birds a8 they flew | owe — . 4 ? 4 hor Pf TH Taik ¢ "SS P | miace s+ Phere said ape. * | TUPSS | ‘ f I ae to talk minatter aver. 4 ‘ gee . re . : \\ hig = t Ol qaems ide ‘ y i ry r) ¢F f) i if} ) is ale if v if ~ cy y , q mn t KO rm \ as ar, ] har en t | : ' , . , ‘ + oct ‘ Pop bye nme ;£ ‘a — ' mr i e fre [4 tnnse Wood eckers ra BS hare © Ve tay) il We wait j i i ? : } ‘ ‘ si? , 3 mii a | i Cw | f (Lone yin slire Ind OUT, repried | a . ‘ “a ft ‘ a 4 ) * ‘ nk Tris | ry ‘ i ' ‘ : - * I { rs | i ' neyvé rif any So if . ‘ W its he | hut 4 ’ Y , | | h ra ‘ OT nH i } tters r ney r ar f) 4 ; a ' i 1? L! fyul e ros 14 } ' ' , by 4 = the eq sf rf } * ‘ (| oO} {, a T.¢ awav and he couldn t come hack . if , ne ! bu their ha- ‘ . : I _ fo Be Cont Now, of course, Drummer and Mrs. Pa 4 /) j } if co 97s y | | Can Fresh Pineapples Now! This is the time to can pineapples at home. They are encap now iS snort, so the height of leseiunc G i} i ih Bea utifdul. Tn 0 j it nannies “ Sp WA | A a « ity Wi > 7 the season. The season oa 14 pe aes big, sweet, golden-brown pineapples are arriving every day by fast steamers trom Cuba. For this is ‘pineapple time in the West Indies. The finest pine- be] pples grown come from Cuba rainiall unite in growing these pertection. Canning pineapples is simple. here, the way Cuban housewives Run the cores where soi! fertility and delicious fruits to rare Prenare them as shown do it. and peels through the chopper to ex- tract all the juice. Strain and add this to the syrup the truit cooks in. ‘lace the cut up fruit with water, sweetened with can have added the fruit juice. ' Cook slowly until moderately cooked fruit, pour enough syrup cover, then seal tightly while stil] , > > Pineapple, canned this way, is in a preserving ket e sugar, to which you tle and cover c +4 Fill jars with the trom the cooking to hot. superior to the com- mercial canned fruit. It has more of the taste of tresh fruit. Write for Free Recipe Book Fil’ out copy new tions the of our handsome for canning 236 N. Clark Street coupon and mail little Book of Recipes ways to serve fresh pineappie. it today for a free Many Fuil instruc- WEST INDIES FRUIT IMPORTING CO. ' ChicagofilL. Y ep iy fess | 7 \ 7 : I, A. Ac. tel tt ta a How to Prepare Fresh | -Pineappie other hand and twist it off. Now elice the fruit across in thick slices not lese than three quarters of an inch thick Put a slice ona plate Then run a sharp kmife eround the edge of the slits r’ tide the peel. It then comes off, with eyes, easily. fut acrose the stice | as shown in diagram four cuta, one on each side of the core. The i core will be out withe I 2 j 4 Vv aele. West Indies Fruit Importing Co. | 236 N. Clark Street, Chicago Please mail me your Book of Recipes for | serving Fresh Pineapples. Name... Address - ; tw hang ie Mp tate: For ae 4 Ne Pao ae ee a % Oe i las . WOMEN Grasp the pineapple oi, firmiy in one hand, A ee then take hold of foliage with the eS es ea \; aS wi eas Sau oi i oe fy eas if aa . b is Rr or 4 2 ane os r ' pray t GS ed Se s a ¥ ~ os ns maek a “ages Git ar S vi a; * ‘ ‘ 2 eee oat eae es ’ , sree : , ap 4 oT sae Se «ee i Se my, ey “2 - —e o ae _— 7 A ‘ See eg Wek ae ee ’ . deere P : a ray dO ty ba hee goa as Teas ns 2 EO OE RS TAT Te i EY ate EO ED, | sa i gers r . ¥ 7 : % + ee = na ‘ Foie ad j sho st} ss ; po a. eee - . at Se : : sd a a > ss : , HOOVER today fr mo he ae ee Frank 904 PINE STR Lindell 6550 Det NEW PROCESS discovered © like fine fruits With this moist coconut pies and : 4 cakes become new delicacies | B scales tell why” For many years the greatest coconut authorities have been working to find a way of putting up coconut so that it would come to you, not dried, but moist and tender with its own juices, rich with its own delicious flavor. And now at last the discovery has been made. The largest coconut man- ufacturer in the world has perfected a method for packing coconut, moist with its own delicious juices—but without the milk— in air-tight tins like fine fruits. Itiscalled Baker’sCoconut, Southern Style, because it gives you coconut that is just as fresh and full of flavor as the fresh-grated coconut that South *To know why your cake grows stale over- night when made with ordinary dry shred- ded coconut— make this simple test: Ralance anv dry shredded coconut with an equal quantity of Baker's Coconut, Southern Sr le, on small hand scales. Place a dish of water under the two scale pans. The pan corm taining the dry coconut will gradually sink lower and lower as it absorbs the moisture. It will rob your cake of moisture in the same wav. Baker's Coconut, packed moist in ig own juices, never steals moisture from your cake. cr Ask your grocer today for a favorite treats. A . e Se 4" rhs nde ® zt - ee Saabs w * = er z ~~ fie ick Se ia: “See os - se: ee = ee ER fin 7 EE, eS Ps Oo, % ATR aw ar 4 can of ail peeing Sa Baker’s Coconut, Southern “a aker’s ” Fa hae of one of their a oes amo ’ Pe. ~ a= c a iy es ioe 9 tap} retin) sCoco : . is 7 oe ’ Ss he en ; — © bat Use sis aS - ae sey No Fae A So eS Ret a 7 y : . fy : + oe , ee ‘ Ye eee. | 4 ‘ pee ey . ‘et Py Phas > ~ *,» oa 3 ‘d ‘iz “4 ae aa eae ee ers % : z y " : Buy your new model — Pi + < F 2 oo * a

Page 36

ete w EDNESDAY, | ~ | — = BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANTS Ss . a NOW EVERY FHS 15 | ONE GET A | MY CORNER - . Of course it’s not pronoun “74, — . — ; OLS names £ive :s The any rate Car-pong-tea\ Trimmed Mons.-™Marce! Nilies The U.S. golfers are in trim 4nd feeling fine and skittish With all their mative skill and vim . & >. | i They bepe to trim the British $$ ———-— ——— — TL jE rN THE DECEPTION TOO FAR—By BUD FISHER , a —— 7 ae go~anges ~~, —" F : ; al Sa ee ) T %, —T Te, f “ pre Expecting to confound them ve . ~~) {| YES. ow DID. BUF VS air ew THE i Yu Re THE TRAN? \ . - @ (LuTee Boy, = _ | ram or } pf Dee LET URS) / ANYTHING TO ® ) CUE as Ye f Momest (FS ME, MUTT: |! Jars THE WEA oF FONDS TV ae OFFICER_ AAT Dr. : | WANT You TO ..} ee - mace awd mece UL OFF —— MUTT AND JEFF__THAT'S CARRYING Although they re now on foreign 4nd enemies surround them. They're coming through by leaps : _*> LAy- ¥ : : - a , «--Zez : . = [ 2 WEaT TO WEEP IN | ie D's DREss? /P US SO ‘> ajc gg tla gli i X\ come witht ME PLES TEDAY, || He sTREET. 1, Dempsey, champion of them a!’, THE BARBERS CHAIR eer’ 1 UST TO HELP ALONG /|f \ weHsPeen-22-2* | = \. Dest BE AFaMD- is matched iid fsiDhors AAD Ye SAALED OFF ; Tee DEecEe PT Ow. f . i~ _- , ‘ MY “A S : ‘ei . ioe : , } } let ; | ; = = ar so be ————— , Maintain if Jack should ever land AND Wel. “we > Re | 7 ‘a : > ; a? } a ' | 4 7 ’ ; "> ™ > ; ~-_ = " : - ~ - . : s 4 . - . . ae € ’ ; ° “ ~ . / ; % a = . . . Z . = al a QUITE SO. never smoked a ¢igarett: e : ah . 3 os : . | ; : 4 ~ ~ - . 2 . > —-camsetne, ~— 7 “ 4 The man on the sandbox says 7. : , : | | : | , = a : a | ' That Pacifist Means j : —. ” on = - " “ 7 t ting ‘ - P e 4 - ~ - 7 ‘ £ - : = ; *. ~* aan 2 . . | . ‘ : —— ? , 4 a . f ‘ - $ wee - > . _ E. ~ M - ~ me Hosta ges Freedom ¢ \ : ie? ~ s. Cebb may be slowing up a | HH wri take about five years to close ‘the gap. | | | ; Tee NR Te fir a i hl 7 | | 7 eV \AAcuie- a ‘ . . “asia ial eis oa : ’ ) , ; : | . : ™ : ° ney = dj the asm ated --_ er smeeems are going te oue ) = 4 b SHANGHAL May 14.—Al the Tncte Sam for 750 millic: Hen captives held by the Suc Sioux and be d—d ne oe ' ——“Q TP ee = : - > “y = : . . Be. iain bandits are well, “Having e* f of her marathon dishwashing | pes ; ) — . 2 ~~ *s | = lim = . eee Zerful time.” afd expect to be . - : 3 +o) : satisfaetn » Ps - and = te ge ee om : we : “ a : | aren. secordivag fe & _— ) a r ges received frem four of ft | CG ihe poor Indian, with untutered pu. 4 3 ge ———— : : — See ae a SSS relief worke-s near Linchs mind, Bes: = WHAT GOLFERS W 2 ; hich were relayed here todays. : — . + . iF Fs . ‘ ‘ -_ . A AA AA . ‘ Bo 8 iriGue i8 its own reward a F ial : mi '- New elaims he was grvped in & manner “_ The ‘elecram received tmSsha : I, “ ) 7 Mame to Henry Gereburger from ‘ kind, a , : . , - | : — Verily the dishrag is mightier than f , is —, on gt | ‘a fer. Vieter. whe is at Taaoch= > wa aek 4s eo says that the money ts long over the dance rag LI 2 ? : fl 2 Ego | Pa with relief parties who are wt dne. — Be bi tgs Fx. : y.. >i 7 ez = . a me atd the captives, among whom : . a | . Es | ox'@ brother. Emti-. be Repiyine tc ™essages sent irie f ‘Aed for principal and interest he's | : ‘ going to Sioux. the efficks? were of +3 ‘satan | ij # a : , = : = . , , | : 6° 2s . _ ; ; ‘ .e J . a —_ Fhe wever pointed bs THE FIEST HABIT | . 0s, ae oo, {/ 4 : » a They deMacred they expected to he ages i a a ee 1 {4 , =~ ~ i *een monn a wt ei © DI7 a The mearest Pocahontas ever came «he first ticket to the first necface Ss : 4 ; ' a . ge yi 4 a ; ;, ' d Hi Leg ae [eh Aawecta ed Prom. | $2 P SHANGHAL Mar t¢ ¢The = tS p> m.).—AR freien cas “ig b&b the Shentung Sencdite J be was short skirts and ' @ dash of red paint on her cheeks | ; b while ix 4 nireoie the guy ppears im a stra 7 THE AWeHoD- ee re releeset eseert Chev And we i he uw ibug oO bet ths t she or +he - : ) ¢ . . Ma all i od by relief agent named iiliins ae : 7} sot - } . . ’ on ee a | PPL AD Pe : ' ee a, , i ~ = ’ ' : "ea ‘ 7 4 Boomeaane > ¥ D WERE THIS SEASOA) ) SS a : ; | Z a sates? “ weer ee : ; ' P t . ee LP, —y mn 4 —_ . 7 ’ rT >| —_— - £ | ‘CEC TOTALS OF : i. HAVE TO SAY WHE THe; ae a 2 | P Pan-rs helt by the Suchow _ . ‘ - +a . f ; ; = y 2 —_ . a th a | THEIR SCORES. COME HOME © HOURS LATE. Oo Pounds. : | paagllpermattc Fe os eee } ag be & : its 5; “a re a Ss rapier ct’ ng re rt ——— SE : = Fr = tronghe’d are withdrawn. ace E RETTEN ‘he Too lle Trollev That Meets All the Trains v Fontaine 4 o% nemage which , KE ae Loonerville Lroliey [hat Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox 4 ee a a ee erriame 1922 4 St--can newspaper man of Sieh.) adit tall o = owned ite. “ ow fe ~ SE | The message. which Pew rive te have emuggied threugt ines of bandi*=« and treepa, t the (jocernmment ferces be en The alternative, Bis note | Mearit he that the “captives will Pr fre ceneequences.~ : ie Tt &» learned bere thet reget Im aN éLEcTRICIAN 4 Hor the release of the bandits’ | tere are centiraing and. - pore. they are taking « ‘ AND WoT'’s ‘YYouR _ gee eee ae a “for durted on the epot by A IDEA TRYING To MaKe . 2 ieech and taina Cénsiie US BELIEVE THIS CAR 1S BROKE DowN & PEKIN, Mar 1¢ ‘en legetions fave fust “ Teang sens of Majer : Lucy JIakrn sien, Miss Mirale SCE were captured ty Te 8 Pete hastits and ‘ater re : wed here ear'+ taday ard { ay - ~ ONce Teo offen THE SKIPPER TmEeo MS CLO GaAmé oF FAKING A BREAKDOWN So . THat wield THE PASSENGERS DESERTED THE CAR H& CeouLD Go BACK AND Vo A AIfYLEe FisMenG . RE Seg ee aie ATE. hs 5 dae s ds ‘ oe & aa ; . ** won 2 Riel tan - . . / Se ~ 7 TS a Eres vast ar =r Semen erty eo - - — _ eee . m = aS ~ - et ee tees os . es a _— oe s a r : - £ Re ee Aa i i : te - , a RE OM ate RD, rn AD EAT Se a a ee RE oh MR ae Hae yk | | DRT le ee a a et RENEE TS CM NLT > * in ead lea dias Pak Tree, PLT ey = 7 , BE. ai cla Me pn S as ~~ a , 4, , ‘ eo a i . y rew te ee