St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1923

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WILL YOUR FOND HOPE ) BE REALIZED SUNDAY? LO | | C Pp 0) Of- 7 Who Knows? Better Look! See : the Want and Real Estate Directory. Cll : EDITION The Only Evening — in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ine, Reg. U. & Pat Feature 4 { 5. N ae | oT tee ce en gece ce err SE ee Briere, “ae ce.) 2 ” | ; ST. LOUIS, $ SATURDAY EVE NING, MAY 19, 1923—16 PAGES. _PRIC K 2 EN’ = _ a ee ee — a ee eee eee . ee ee tnetmees - = te -soe - " — . - ee re ee eee ~ : ee —_~ = - - — ee ee rg you TO ENROLL MANSIAN AFTER = = German Baron Was Sentenced DEAL WEATHER ND VE ME ‘s SKA FRG AT ANE, ara ag” | -Shantung ES Dis- pee eal Bootleg ; » & : y . ' ‘ : . g ’ cat A oo os we J G { ' t ! | : w Pait force in the Shantung army, Pe ae Re 5 ao ceed $1,000,000. onturer® ree stable "teas sy. FP hitney a : cousin of the slain man. who disap- : na nage . Telegrams from Tsao Chwang, oe : —— a ae is om Horecs Withdrawn. ee SP: LR RT ‘Tomerre w "Jegation have increased hope tht ; a Aspiration : eEne haniment Wide : Pravue Caleutia LWGelden Rule Gieneral Thatcher «Rialto cPicketer * ee Se ee ee N! s~S -~ ; PERPEIREL EAS BREESE Ee Le ee Ce S232253520285c0a0 * * * — ~ wt wrt wt aot @ 6J.D Mooney — i ‘TD ths peared from home immediately after near which 15 foreign captives are 1), shooting. Three horses were withdrawn held by the mountain outlaws of Witte "te Balice have no direct By JOHN E.! WRAY, this afternoon, leaving 21 to Bhantung, previously had indicated | e,.; ; ; : ; , > rac ' Mahe Government representatives Bb e ~s to | the cause of the The first photograph to reach this country of the trial of Baron Krupp von being sentenced to fifteen years in prison and fined 100,000,000 marks. The “Ports Fdltor of the Post-D‘spatch. ecu oe Pee anaes «Ca 4 ng, they express the belief that wonien. The Baron | is shown standing before the French —e judges, charge was that aes incited the Essen workmen to riot. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19.-—-This a of his five entries. while J. were on the point of eee eens it followed a quarrel over bootlegger | negotiations for the release of hos- operations. owirie to the fact that : ; perations. — (Copyright, 1923.) Ry the Associated Press The slain man had | Seat age The greatest number of horses eens SON, May 19.--A situ- orq. except thet he eg natal Charehall Dow hey Pg io ten dane handed the 756,000 or more to run in the Derby before today ation threatening defection among questioning ‘ollowing the assassina- = Proceed Later to Dayton. K il NE AND ES ASKED BY SOCIALISTS ee ee ee ee ee ee the Government troops sent in pur- ,'40n by someone unknown to the airship TC-1. departed from meteorologically perfect. (SSSI ern noite » WO4 708. ee suit of the bandit force in Shan- be ee Ph Sa ne. no aa 8634 moott. Field today at 9:40 a. m. to The only disappointed persors | vhenever 5. Did ethael “wale “Seana 5 . » ting province, China, was reported |gtreet. Nov 4 oncly t te ween ia hall are te 7 tly to OUMEYIING, hy., with the as ; : ; vies | | dite = i were the owners of meudlarks Whe) on an entry. No, MADAM - lve Mee today in State Department advices. | saig to have been a “ages «llega eated Debate Ends in Vote! temtion of hovering above Churchill Posse Chases Slayer of Detective | Resolution Based on Carnegie | had built on the rather forlorn hope, pne gt. Louis contingent had no 4 - that stick track conditions would) ravorites and its play was widely lee lt was said that the soldiers had i Make air Downs until after the running of the : : a , Gor a FLotK OF , he shooting occurred as Onfria to Make = Affat Kentucky. Becby this afterness Into North Woods Annuity—tLenine and..Trotzky prevail. Inatead, the course was in| scattered meatinedgk’ calhuaetal not been paid for 18 months, andy, : = Awi a 6a ” . : | BWRbBDS FLYING INSIDE . ilenti was driving away from his a stag. It then will proceed to Dayton, O., Ontario. ' Denounced. \ | ideal form. with the Missouri-owned horse, Bo were reported to be _ replenishing |, bn? ee their pockets by selling iasakanmeniin wo aoe, vay too ges struck spend the night there and return to The crowd of visitors which had | MeMillan, the property of Tom to the baNdits. blade and the gf qe morn shoulder we i aliheakawaas ai ; ts field tomorrow. The distance 19 | sesiiuieh 3 — tay’ 405 2 debouched into this city from every) Pendergast, a Kansas City politician By : In their efforts to placate the!of the back He “td - rw a? Tin pyar ol 1. “ ue . “ aperarebdeens ott _ mei ey on we me song ee Mi: 19 a ne a se ne Vo. | direction aD MeERINE One which | and with Zev, named after Bill 4 Pbandits, the Pekin officials are said|car in which he wa n Griven in the te re oat , wet Peaster 0 © votes | Louisville to Dayton 160 miles. SSeS Ee Bat, Ont. bevy Axe po sanene Party 9: presen aripgihent ~ ce had difficulty getting itself shaved, | zaveiey, formerly of Mexico, Mé., a et heve eranted « Aestedin vid that scoot Mtadin : tA A yo to the Carr , ~S IC — enoter by engrenene Lieuts. F. M. McKee and Clyde A. With a dirtv bandage covering a oa day acopred a reso epneggrentien ie bathed and fed with the usual M-4 secasioned some backing of these . DM wen ond other leaders of It ota n > John Cusamano. 21, | of purpose matched only in a dis-'| kuntz and a crew of eight men are | !ét wound, Leo Rogers, a tall, lanky hearst Press has been agitating. de- tutinal satisfaction, betook itself to two performers.. St. Louisans who é 0 i _}and 300 from the Chicago Athletic | tne day were confined to the hbet- eheir captives in their determination) q ¢ia's hand. He tossed it onto a! sion to include the women as usual. {| dition to California, where she | weapons. He surprised the crowded Highest eae et ting ring. Out-on the track two mo have their demands met, “we @©®/ 2.44 where it later was found by Alderman Watts threw the ma will begin her long term for | chamber by producig what wile ee. oo ea | It was stated that 10,000 persons |tractors dragged enormous harrows | foomed,” was the word received)... jonce, and drové the wounded! chinery: out of gear when he in-. the murder of Alberta Mead- || j,ter found to be a pasteboard imita- | THEYRE PUTTING | wearing Chicago booster buttoOns/ monotonously around the course. here last night from Leon Friedman, | _ ont, Carr Street station. quired whether \the party commit- ows. NH! tion of a revolver and held everyone! |A UNION LABEL were on the grounds. ; breaking up what few lumpe res ene of the Americans held in the se he NET“ 1 teewomen were to be included. He |! Prospect of Oil Riches Bri WN om bav. entered an automobile “and ON THE BANK for St. Louis and As early as 10 o'clock holders of mained from the muddy track of a atotzuku stronghold of the bri » recalled that last vear he neglected Thrills to Lowly da rh lage Now he also. must face | vicinity: Thun- club house tickets seeking advan- | row days ago. | Pri 4 R / , to invite the committeewoman of Indians—-Big strikes are be a rge of murder, if he is cap- howers this tareous positions took up places on Crowd Fatimated Up to 80,000 , eeeenn's | tter, which Sr opeevarey “ €2U ar : his ward, who subsequently learned ing made all around their al wiery . , apr arhan med the lawn, despite the glare of a biaz- Sstimates of the official attenés ; PMiUl picture of the captives CoRGI- | ¢ . that other Alderme: atl bee “e rt t Three & oT Gein rina —7" ae s of facin . ton, has stirred public feellng = in Pic k- Up! pes. dren and scns7 Hirer: ssiahe "om ert ae Ckbahoue mak ee = tng tn — bans seittiy ia a) night; tomorrow yet se cog 0 ey cp one mio st tg at thie track which ann , al rm anoma, ir i police headquarters and, posing a: the burning have ranged from 50,000 and wp, eh hi res | , hw phage Re ; tl cloudy; | American newspaper, backed by a | i. veadster eub- Rebuked for Reversal. mebbe not—all same.’’ An in- ||| gividual could be caught in a barn Misso uri— | to the post. by track authorg#ies to be in t ember of prominent op ovine red ecribe to the rule of utility ; Alderman Fett arose angrily and timate study of a curious tribe || whose location he described He. |} : = Thu idee ahaa: | All records are said to have been neighborhood of 80,000 may be dia- called a mass meeting for to- |; and economy, as well as‘ rebuked the members with their that doesn’t eoncern itself ||! ..... ed the officer who answered | : = wes broken in the matter of pari-mutuel | .ounted “considerably. The seating straw vote whicl : ; } ‘ warner a > . ers in east por- sir N e cn they, had rey erased apo0u civ ilization and is hap- that Rogers had sworn to get Detec- riachine betting which began to capacity of Churehlll Downs wae e» be oe Wy ‘ad ‘ivag bandits, who was released to SEN . (Copyright, 1923. o eee wh , = - — ga trve tare ere retrre. et v. . & Official forecast »~ et a - Zz " SHE CANT FALL 5 ONE OF = 64-5 ~. - ‘ THE STILTS iS Sorrow to make urgent representa~ - pleasure and convenience. PY ; ; Alin ’ . Aaerman . . i ~~ . . , - tion t@is after-, |. i ; F R Tr te ack es ) ‘ted, will Hie was partial to a certain ¢' “ nen pr | ra eer frankls ~ yi st when most primitive. tive Fred, LeFebvre, Police Chief . noon: generally click for Derby bets early in the day. jadmitted to be only 25,000. BURIED ou Ye meeting, it is expe: ul, . make. bue a new _ piaine that when he reported the Return of the Illinois Farmer Miorbrev f&nd Magistrate Weemer fair tonight and |Last year the turn over on the Derby viewpoints extend along a distance | , was said to have been over $1,000.-/4¢ gnout 1200 feet. Packed sheul- y Pent out the necessity of the Pow- yut of his reach. decision at home, his wife couldn't ss | , , : : » ee : Who D of D They hi strumental in at , FEE IN THE fuaranteeing that the promises > began to read the “Automo- ree why. once in 1 2months, the rn 2 hiles” columns of the Post- : é : Ge by the Pekin Government to) Dispatch in the hope ‘that women couldn't participate -in a hideous nightmare were the ex years ago Sti hrteet lllinois—Prob- —, = here and in other sagen: loom. , fat. And +f aid. ) . omewhere cian may lament dier captured by Bolshevist la ha!l of bullets greeted them as x eeapted thie aft- are totaled. the sum handled on the than the seating capacity. The ani i. hina are becoming ows game ng yj | 8 a pte in public office: some- forces in Russia. Starvation they approached the barn. Rogers , erng@on or to- rice will exceed a million consider- field, having no betting facilities, e » of the prison- )| where men avy wither etioe?: 2 - Riss ~ ably - med for the safety of P Someone traded it in toward | may wither under fire; | physical abuse, a long drawn- wounded one and. escaped. He | night: cooler in ably. These figures are not official-| was sought only by the casuals. It eh ee a svTre te and the situation is almost the /¢ the price of a large car, and somewhere the petticoat waves tri- | out trial for his lif | railable | : | : sh * %' e and mock ||| g:ayed in the vicinity all night west and south’ *vesasie. is unlikely that today's attendance le topic of conversation in all for- |) ss wes fee | umphant in the breeze. Citizens, | | execution are features in this | At dawn Rogers and LeFebvre portions: Comat! Betting Ring Packed. totalled as high as 60.000 circles ); not in St. Louis | engrossing narrative. ine h other across a small : M The betting ring, where the long! Nevertheless, today's crowd was Conditi Illy Territble* The-board put the wome ff the locked at eacn 0 row partly cloudy, probably in east hi rT Fol! pag woes + t? ' p ymoments eens rangpiank } or f Me — Fools and Their Money: The || stream in which both were bathing portion row of mutuel mac ral ab one atill easily the banner. attendance | owin ' “Ty an'’s letter: . j rea t ) ‘ ya vote of 2 to 7 t ; licker ; & is Friedman ty ae 7 Great Sea Water Gold Swindle their faces. Rogers was quicker on Stage of the river at : gies wall, would have been the despairiat « big stake event in the Middle of a professional sardine packer. In | west. “Ww ’ ing * cookin “Automobile#’ columns will? will be a sta at § ; enelle nae i. patton ts wy cw z prove an economy to any- . —Within a few weeks $1.000.- ||!the draw and LeFebvre fell with @/115 no change , e « the eened’ ecstean ‘ c » a o . . eae Re ~ wt the ocean. Comedy, tragedy | -—— - outlook for the week beginning Mon- | get a slant at the lotajisors , with @ Ev with’ th Out reassuring letters during the | / 1é OS IS PQTCI1 2 | Pointment of Frederick I. Thompson and a rich harvest—f 4 ht Savin jav: Upper Mississippi and lower! view of seeing which horses were — the combined entries aitet few « f their detention, | 5 ' One Big Want Direct ;,0f Mobile as a member of the Ship- a rich Aarvest—tfor the ||| adlermen Against Day tet ‘ 7] on: pusher toda . of the Whitneys running as one. pi -(Pmerseati caiaa! f aa % as ve pik ping Board was indicated veste 14 Pre TI daylight. saving ordinance Missourt valleys; considerable cloud- | | Dene pages. The 51S) mae making a total of four horses, all " n in th ‘ w 7 | -s im the ears: ¢ wpe > " . ¥. ‘ { : cy : ’ rs iv 1e Se i eh. b ed 4 is Way to a iin Shane | The / erfec t Market-Place ut the White House. Commissioner Or de ‘. _ T d was rejected by unanimous vote of | iness, occasional showers; moderate ‘wefe haunted y sharpshooters r friends and relatives. se raer rourvCopy io ts | temperafure. ready to follow suit with a §2 bet! Centisued on Page 2. Cotuma * a | hompson's term will expire 20 Aldermen yeaterday. Ontinued on Page 2, Colamn 4. LO —“ sit mi Lexpire June 3 =— oe the Board of adage? | | Get the Post- Dispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL—Tomorrow Evening —Price 2c} . a Sr. ee r. 4 ll + pn ve * ~~ mos f oe ae a Dee a a a tag $ _— 2 hom i a eee ea ate by ee * cat Sat BOS st es! > ‘ m= ays Rai ; » oe : os is oe i AD SS SGN: ~ ce ees 10N To THe “SHOW ti a. D VERY NICELY, J bs

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a ee LE A CE NR TT, Seite aa ae ole, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1923. ne nage ee ee ee ee ee ~ ST.LOUIS posT-UISPATCH MARRIAGE-CALLED OFF AFTER GUESTS ARRIVE | HOUSEHOLD 00S." “OF GERMANS BENG mm SEED FOR FES French Act Against Those Who Refuse to Pay — Thyssen and von Bohlen Reported Among Number. DIRECTORS OF SODA WORKS ARRESTED we FORMER OFFICIAL MISSING; FIRM {9 SHORT $300,000 Man gil as as Head of | General Carbonic Gas Co. at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Admitted Wrong. HINT OF SUICIDE IN PENCILED MESSAGE | iE. R. Pettee Disappeared | May 10 After Obtaining | $12,000 Loan on Insur- ance Policy — Assets of Firm Unaffected. German Iron and Steel Syn- | dicalists Said to Have In- vited British Political Lead- | ' OCIE in Washing ers to Conference. all TT Senne MAID that the marriage of Miss Nancy | | Hoyt, daughter of the late Henry M. Hovt. solicitor general under the Taft. administration, to Lieut cs Wiseman Clarke of the British Roy " al Navy, has been indefinitely post-| 19 Mayor Harry E. ir poned. The sudden announcement! ry this city, ———— for a number came on the very day set for-one Rapes of the General Carbonic Gas ‘of the seasons most brilliant we'- | Co.- with offices in this city and that dings in the capital. (;uests from | widely known in the carbonic gas thousands, of miles had arrived an dl mastnedh has been missing since May wedding gifts were on hand. 10. Former Senator Edgar T Brack- “The wedding has been postponed /[ ett, general counsel for the company SAYS! on account of the illness of my /said yesterday that, subsequent to his Badenezé | gaughter’ is the announcement od ‘disappearance, an examination of aniline and soda works have been ar- |Mre. Hoyt. It 1s understood that! sn. hooks of the company discovered | rested by the French. The Ger-| yjeut. Clarke will sail at once for. overdrafts aggregating $300, 000. for mans understand they are being held) England. Ww hich Pettee was held responsible. as hostages, but say they do not | At a meeting of the board of firec- know the reason. tors following disclosure of the ‘short- Uneonfirmed reports from age. Pettee was removed as presi- seldorf are that the German iron and | poe and Henry W. Somers of this atéel syndicate, whose headquar-. ‘city was elected. Luther A. Wait of ters are at Duesseldorf, has invited this elty several British political leaders to in charge of the management. The come to the Ruhr to study,the situa assets of the company, Senatcr tion and djecuss the _ reparations Brackett said. will not question with German industrialists. by the shortage. The company has Seg six plants in several cities, with a plant valuation of several million | dollars, Pettee left his home in New Yorrv City on Thursday, May 10, after his wife had assigned her interest in a life insurance policy on which, tIn- ‘vestigation showed, he subsequently obtained a loan of $12,000. He said he intended to go Norfolk, Va., where the company has a pliant. At the office no attention was paid his absence, since he frequently made long trips. Monday of this week, however, an official noticed his keys hanging in the locker of his private box in the office safe. Opening the box, the cffi- cial discovered acattered penciled notes in which Pettee confessed that ‘he had “done a wrong’ ‘and associates. He mentioned the suicide at sea of Col. Whittlesey ‘some time ago and said that Col. Whittlesey ‘‘did the right thing.”’ The directors ordered a hasty amination of the books and it ‘disclosed, Senator Brackett said night, that Pettee had overdrawn $190,000 from the funds of the com- pany, $45,000 from another av count, and there was an aggregate of 1 $59,000 stock issued but not account ed for. Associates Clined ta = nderwood & Underwo MISS NANCY HOYT. ton Was s&t) Ikty the Associated Press. ».ESSEN, May 19%.- have begun the seizure of household belonging to Germans who fines Special to the Post-Dispatch troops 7 | SARATOGA SPRINGS, % 3 -French goods —~Former c ette © refuse to pay the the occupation The German newspapers seizures are to be made at the homes of Fritz Thyssen and Dr. Krupp von | Bohlen. A Ludwigshafen dispatch three directors of the levied against. bs authorities say many ‘HARDING'S VIEW ON HARVEY Impression Quit. Dues- | Gathers No That Ambassador WIII the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 19.- that George Britain, leave President Ry Persist- Harvey, ent reports Ambassador to Great now | . ‘in the United ltends to resign, House By the Associated Press be | PARIS, May 19.——-The army cupation in the Ruhr is to be rein- forced by another fifteen or twentv iw hite thousand men, says Le Matin. § It) stutement has been decided, the newspaper as- had gathered serts, to proceed to a still more oo. 'from the envoy. pie exploitation of — A spokesman for the President | territory. anid that at no time had vom been | : | ted a difference of opinion on | Germany to a, mg Before oti por Ve td coe ns tohemin= | (Copyright, 1923.) ‘fetration policies, including the BERLIN, May 19.—Before mak- | W orld court eg weed ing another effort to bargain with the Entente, Germany will lay her gee ton before British For- SHOOTING BREAKS UT " DUBLIN eign Secretary Curson. lord ope en igi ted ota {Couns Plunkett's Daughter Report- tentative offer this week an m- ed Held After Handbag Is bassador: Sthamer, in London, will Searched. bring back to Berlin the English- | By the Associated Press. man's approval or disapproval. DUBLIN. May 19 As already cabled, Germany | shooting occurred in stands pat on the old offer, even|night. The new general headquar- | withdrawing the total sum in favoriters was the target of snipers, while of annuities to be paid pending fur-| patrols near Porto Bello and Kil- ther negotiation sof ai settiement. | mainham were subjected to rifle The offer the British Foreign Secre-|tire. Later the vice regal lodge and tary will get is this: ithe magazine and for in Phoenix No fixed total; a three-year mor-| park were fired on. In each case, atorium; then’ 2,000,000,000 gold the Free State troops replied | marks a year. vigorously were machine guns. No _ The idea ts to approach Premier! oasyaities were reported Bonar Law's Paris terms without | binding Germany to the 50,000,000,-| 000 marks he proposed. The total | troops who encountered a voung® | would then depen® on Germany’ ®| woman near Ballyhaunis yesterday, success in. getting an snternational | says a Dublin dispatch to the Cen- —, More important are the BUar-j\tral J ews, searched her handbag for terms. | : rregular papers, and then removed of the German rallroad earnings, the , dentified as Count P] railroads submitting to a budget sys- daughter. —- | tem with no extensions until after the guaarnteed surplus is earned: theaiconot monopoly. (FLOOD HALTS RAL ‘TRAFFIC WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS service om | Arkanvan Hon pended, Following Break in Levee. eo to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Commissioners of the Lake City Mre. Gertrude Bierman, 60 years Nettleton and Bay hard-surfaced of 3019 Dickson street, died ‘road were forced to close the high- testagpyned afternoon at City Hospital | Way yesterday because for 300 rom burns suffered in the forenoadn | yards, between Jonesboro and Lake when she poured kerosene on a fire | City. eee, nue Diayed a card which in a coal range at her home. a the water is over the rail-/is calculated to embarrass the Allies er road tracks for a depth of two or) by forci clothing was ignited in the resultant ‘three feet. oreing them to support the panre-UD. States on or. . bt were met At the yesterday with the | President Harding | impression | that no such tn -_-— — —Outbursts of Dublin last ©xX- Was ‘ast of Pettee are not in- to believe he has killed hin.- ed LONDON, May 19.—-National ; ‘ GREECE TAKES DEFIANT STAND IN REPARATIONS DISPUTE of All Claims Proposed by Others at Lausanne. | By the Associated Press LAUSANNE, May 19.—Greece has taken a more defiant attitude iin the reparations dispute with Tur- |key—-an attitude which threatens a rupture of the conference. The Greek delegation last night issued an official declaration insisting up- ion A reciprocal renunciation Greece and Turkey of al] tions claims M. Venizelos, the Greek delegation, is regarded | by the delegates the conference | Suse repara- head of to due to the St. Francis | | Greek stand, as the Allies original- iriver levee “breaking at the Purcell) ly had included in the peace treaty j\slough. Great damage has been this mutual renunciation. done to the crops as a result of the | rains and the breaking of the levee. Through traffic over the Jonea- boro, Lake City & Eastern Railroad Company has been suspended since | Wednesday and reports are that the -_-— —— eee Marks Fall to New Low Figure. By the Associated NEW YORK, May 19.—German | marke fell to a new low figure in the foreign exchange market here today, belng quoted at .0019875 cent trains will not run through piece or more than 560.000 for $1. ‘tomorrow. Mall, express and oday’a figure was a new low for all gage is transferred al a point just ' the Assumption postoffice, time, the lowest figure previousiy | west! of Lake City, where the track |™iles north of Pana, was quoted being .002025 cent early this;has washed out and the water jg OPN at 3 o'clock this over the road bed $400 worth Robbers at Siintien. Ill.. | $400 Worth of Stamps. before | Special to the Post-Dispatch bag- | PANA, lil., May 1% several feet of atamps taken. by the large the postofice was blown out and safe was adjoining building Wires to the fire alarm and police. Was explosion. station had been cut The town awakened by a terrific Police, deputy sheriffs Horse Thief Association gave pursuit, but caped in an automobile. —_ —-—.-- — Be on the side of preparedness against financial stress. Invest in Real Estate now and watch the safe growth of your capital. The best buys are found by reading and using the “Real Estate” columns of and Anti- 1ey Ficeced 40.000 of His Race. the Agsociated Press NEW YORK, May 19 Improvement Association ‘by Marcus @arvey, self-styled vifional President of Africa,” of improving members of the “bunked” between thirtv and thousand of them out of money, it was charged today by sigtant United States Attorney By THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place race. forts using the mali with fraud tin see hetton ‘stock in the Black Line. intent to de. PLANE HALTS SMUGGLERS IN . May |! | was elected vice president } be affecte’ | Tn | to his friends | Renunciation by anfens and Greece | by | POSTOFFICE - SAFE DYNAMITED Obtain -The safe of nine blown morning and The od front of the brick building occupied | blown into bits and carried*through the wall-into an | members | the robbers es- AFRICAN "PRESIDENT" ON TRIAL. U. S. Attorney Charges Marcus Gar- ‘The Negro sponsored | “Pro- , instead | their As- Mat- tuck, at ervey’ & trial ona charge of Chinese Government. with the sale of Star Steamship :Guadalaiara. 62 SCHOOL FIRE VICTIMS BURIED So NAME GN with gold, to be smuggled out of the 3000 Persons, Including Gov. country, was speeding along the road toward Bagdad. A quarter of an hour later an airplane fitted with a'| |}machine gun, left the aerodrome and }it was not long before the car was) sighted. Shots from the machine | gun were fired wide, as a warning, | View of Ruins at Green- whereupon the car stopped and the : ville, S. C. | Passengere and driver hid among the af rocks. oy | There they were held up by the BY ‘airplane, which covered them with! the machine gun, until the motor cars of the customs officials and | Pate arrived and gathered them ig. JUDGE WOULD FREE FOUR WAR-TIME LAW VIOLATORS: Committee Says Pollock | ‘Hardly a for AUTO ON ROAB TO BAGDAD | Shots From Machiné Bring Journey | of Men With Gold to an Abrupt End. DAMASCUS, Syria, April 21.—A\| modern drama was enacted, recently on the ancient road from Damascus 'to Bagdad. Service, at Sundown, in the Associated Press. CAMDEN, S&S. C.,. May disaster-stricken community of the Cleveland school house, near here, where the structure during the commencement exercises, are bury- in the last of their dead today. community Amnesty family in the Recommended Clemency Prisoners. the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 9.—The | joint amnesty committee announced itoday that clemency for four men, | convicted. of conspiracy to vidlate war-time laws at Wichita. Kan., in| house ruins 1917, had been Yecommended to | death. Only Attorney-General Daugherty by | women Federal Judge John Pollock of/the same grave had been idenssfed, Kansas City who sentenced them, | the others having been burned be- and by Fred Robertson, former dis-| yond recognition. trict attorney, who prosecuted the case. The four men are C. W. Ander- ison, sentenced for nine years; Wen- | gel Franzik. for seven and one-half lyears; J. H. Gallagher, for eight} School Being Used ‘Last Time.’ /years; and M. Sapper for seven and! Thursday | one-half years. ithe last use of the Cleveland schoo ‘bullding as a school house. “were reports that it demned but County 'of Education Merchison ithe building | because of consolidation of ischools and that it had not , | declared unsafe. The school have held its annual picnic The disaster was caused lamp crashed to The fire stunned communit' and it diffles ret a coherent eve-witness of what had. occurred. Some men in the tempted to avert a frightened crowd the frail naj ‘in several | By were wiped out in the tragedy. buired in one grave in the Beulah Methodist yard, within near view of the sc in which they three of the 62 hoo men, * Leod of South Carolina, the open air burial service, held a the sun went of the tragedy. sili ‘CAPTIVES IN PLEA FOR LIVES WHEN RELIEF IS DELAYED ‘(Continued From Page One.) Superintenden said | caused the public to think that release was only a matter of course. | “This is a grave mistake. The | bandits hold the upper hand. They pm a determined to force xploded. their demands for are absolutely compliance with the withdrawal of the troops reinstatement of themselves in army and they are prepared to feit our lives and their own in attempt. "i ‘“T’nless the Pekin Government forced to realize this by the foreign Powers we surely are doomed “I strongly urge our friends the public to call mass meetings and do everything possible to impress on the foreign Powers the desperate nature of our predicament. ' “@onsider us as pleading for our lives “The Chinese will not do any _by pressure from gland to meet the bandits “I recommend the sending gent cables to Washington and Lon- backed up by the entire foreign of China , is iit and the for- | the audience at panic, but rushed stairway ‘logged with humanity. / stairs collap throwine women and children into a heap from which few, emerged alive Sheriff Welch of Kershaw announced there wou!ld The>»cause of the he said, had been established Pekin | out question by eyewitnesses. Cor thing forceq | oner Dixon was among the dead. America and En- Incidents of Fire. terms Thompson Davis, 17 years, of ur- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Davis, and two he eurrou ficu is row CAMe ¢ cel, men a na if (“oun tv he inquest at , uniess officials los sisters don, community ‘This is not only my pe opinion, !t ‘ta the unanimous and hope of all the captives.” - -— -— ~S ———— FOR | DERBY IS INDICATED, | EARLY CROWD AT TRACK. (( ontinued From Page One.) of high-ctass, r was considered prob- by Com! able today that 2 to 1 and probably r Reveals Trace of Fine Pe d in’ Stomach of Wong The report of this alleged a sharp retor Judge James W. MeGas counsel for the indicted patr, » “Te it poison, the poi would have permeated the syst the substance was in that portion of the + | stomach taken by the physic brother. couple's. who made | topsy on his body said they fe Creighte jelty hospital, where she gave In about 19¢@ rr, {tha prison officials said, she to prison, aceol prepared for maternity cases * The bodies of the Creighte exhumed on court order W made f besides the. @raw County announced the ¢ not died | troubles indicated in thefr death & Bodies of Cadct and Privates Crashes. {4 be ‘their bodies burned at 9:06 © their © mie Brooks Field. The cause of- ciden® has not been establis Cadet McAdams had just ¢ ed the course at the primary f school and was rated as one His hom 19.- tion. This morning neither was giv- | - — ———=s en serious consideration by the raii birds here who have the idea that the horse which is to beat the Whit- ney group of four—Enchantment, Cherry Pie, Rialto and Pick- ‘eter — will probably be either General Thatcher or Nassau. There! are enough Princeton men here with bankrolis to have a serious influence in bearing down the price of Nassau, for reasons Princetonians know. Martingale Favorite in Rain. ‘Humphrey is this year. If the weather man’s prediction P | better would pe paid in the mutuels “a ‘on the Whitney combination, if it won. 4 _, Am aggregate purse of close to '$65.000 is to be aplit up among the)! | first three positions. | The bulkiness of the field, if there 'are no post declarations, will be a | problem. The track at the starting -| point of the mile and a quarter jour- ney is funnel-shaped. While this will permit of the lineup of the large - field abreast, it also will make for s,|2 jam and crush in the mad dash to/ should be verified before post time. avoid being shut off. there will be a wild scramble to get e| In the fateful few seconds after; down'on Martingale by the Eastern | .the flag falla more than one candi-|contingent and on Bo MeMillan by | _ date is destined to be shouldered and /the Western mudlark supporters. ,roughed, and perhaps thrown hope- Enchantment, favorite in the _lessly out of the contention. winter book, is still the horse’ Starter William Snyder, well-| most feared of all. Starter Snyder t _ known in St. Louis, where in years; tid me yesterday that he thought | ‘gone by he and Harry Sharpe learned | the horse's post habits might work | against his chances. Enchantment is sluggish at the’ post. He {s not fractious, but he wakes up after | He is handting/the field has settlieduinto action. Ae’ that has faced aja result he has to make up lost ground and take the overland jour- ney in most of his races. If En-' chantment should be shut off at the start and have to go around a field of this class, it is the opinion here that the task would be too great. for him. | The field ishing with a surprising captured the purse. Startle last year ‘filly in the Derby, just Barrett Dade, will) worries than the n | late Alexander | shoulder more -| League of Nations. the largest field starter in this event within the mem- ory of moderns and it will be a real t task to see that no horse is given an advantage. Whilé@€nyder has worked tas assistant at many derbies under r | Dade, this is his first big essay on the stand in sending away a field of t this financial importance. Betting All Over County. . Not only is the $65,000 stake in-| i'volved, but wagers of millions of} ,@ollars placed about the country and at the track will be at stake. It is believed that some of Snyder's | difficulties may be relieved by with- drawals, as several horses seem to he ¢ out of place in this fleld-of great contenders. irrerist Exclusively in the Post-Di | Founded un- includes another usual horse in General Thatcher. | Published Pp Dally _whose size is a matter of country- |'wide comment. ‘Ihe General's ton- nage is 1,150 pouhds, but he is a, |stayer from Stayersville and he can/ shoulder the weight and “go on.” A Near ‘Stunt.’ Tom Sheehan, former commissioner, and Harry B. Hawes narrowly missed putting over a good trick for Father Tim Saray s ‘ The race is full of color from aiseys’ Home. A big pool was raised | titurf and a spectacular atandpoint.; by individual contributions from > Several owners will be trying for the| members of the Sheehan party and hap woth aan seemingly Lunattainable honor of!the pot was placed on the Bradley | rahe genscten kos “Gee winning two derbies. \ This has been | entry, Black Servant and Bet Mosie, | Daily caly. S00 6 month: achieved only onee in the 49 yearsiin the feature race yesterday. Rae Black Servant led all the way up | 2878. at the on ef Mareh 3. ‘a. the race has been contested. Whir- to the last Sixteenth when the filly Bell. Olive 6600. “Kinieet. aie BY welfth Boulevard and Vi (Member Audit Bureau of MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIA ite ‘the ‘use use for Ts etation's ite tt or not "ed “— this saper and also t published herein. Al! rights of special dispatches hereit herein are SUBSCRIPTION RH BY .. t police ity and Sunday. one year MY withovt dav only. one emit her by pyet al St. tase ¢ vf —— ney, Bradley's Idle Hour stable. Ren Startle’s | tory paid $124.60 for each ‘vested and after the race | astonishing™how many follov the mutuels had almost bet But Startle spilled thet Father Tim and his home. was t sorties — y ice gs ~ Baw! “tS " wie - ay. ee Sd r iy carrier OF POISON’ PLOT INU e at By Leased Wire From the New ' NEW YORK, May 19.—The} Newark, y Avery, 18 ¢ Cc ircumstgnces § a ‘ husband, John Creighton, have | indicted for murder, took an tomorrow. The | yesterday after an autopsy on ths humed bodies of Creighton’s r pow? f ‘small quantities was detected # ) | stomac h of Creighté6n’'s mother, Walter John Creighton, Mrs. Greis to County Physician George L, ' os 7 * « my ™ | found no trace of such a thing.” & 1 declare that the powder was 4 nant of poison, but he referred It is” subjected to a chemical anals It is the theory of the pre that the finding of this powder t to substantiate the theory thar elder Creightons may have died 4 result of gradual doses of some me it Rdg bls a f j ' officials iu 5 wily bi . st. ot. ‘a o a er " eg, Flying Cadet Robert E. | fcAdams, and Private James 8, ” ct “ As at "company, ‘the Hall's home address is 602 | ate avenue, Bowling Green, i. 399 SCOTS ADMITTED 10 Emigrants Went to Halifax Al 'preduce | Attorney-General. HOME BUILDERS 1 “ARE EXAMINED: Officers of Union Home Builders, However, Refus> to Answer Questions Con- cerning Securities. " MANY NOTES CARRY NO INDORSEMENTS Finance Commissioner Says. Difficulty Is Met. in De- termining Whether Pay- ments Are Being Made. A check of the books and records of the Unign Home Builders etarted yesterday afternoon State Finance Commissioner Mills. paugh, the temporary the examination by reteiver, retarded said, refusal of officers § of the housing trust concerning the securities. Many of the notes among the se- curities bore no show made, was by to answer indorsements whether payments had » and his attorneys were handicapped in determining whether the notes were being paid. This information is being obtained, Commissioner Mills- paugh said, by tracing through other | records. The action of the housing in not answertng on the securities was taken advice of counsel. Agrecment Is Reached, Books and securities of the com- pany were produced by the housing trust after an a«akrreement reached in the forenoon by counsel, in a hearing before former Supreme Court Judge Fred L. Williams, ap- pointed in Federal Court as Master on was but he questions | to 1} h been.) it was stated, and the recelver | “ ) trust | queries | the | | fl a fo was. 4 it 62 in Chancery in the receivership pro- | ceedings. . Demands of the temporary re- eelver on the officers of the com- pany for the books and assets, under the temporary receivership order is- sued in Circuit Coyrt May 4 last. had been ignored, it was atated. The egreement was reached yesterday after a motion was presented by the receiver to compel the company to produce the books and assets, and the master had stated the receiver was entitled to inspect them. The books were taken to the Unit- @d States Circuit Court of Appeals courtroom and the securities were produced for examination in_ the vaults of the Mereantile Trust Co. Solidity of Law Questioned. No testimony in the receivership ‘1 suit was taken yesterday, but In the | of statements by counsel, Holland, representing the declared the concern took position it was not subject to the building loan law, co-operative course Robert companies law or Section 10,263 of the Missouri law. Housing trusts were operating under Section 10,263, a part of the co-operative company ‘aw. and that section was repealed by the last Legislature. Wilbur B. Jones, Special Assistant said the company Was contending Section 10.263 was unconstitutional, but said he would evidence that about one rear ago the Union Home Bullders, Cameron Startle lived up to her name | e ye » ‘ to permit the receiver to examine} ition. compel retting up ite righta under,that sec- filed a mandamus action to to they the company. “At that time sought to uphold the constitu- ptlonality of the section.” Jones sald, “and now they seek to persuade the Court that {t is unoenstitutional.” “The TTinion Home Builders ta the fniv one of the 13 St. Louls housing ‘rusts made defendants in receiver- ‘Thip suits filed by the State Finance Commissioner that removed the Dhooks from ite office and refused them.” Jones said. Holland said the company was » Prepared to show that it is solvent “Bnd that ite business had heen tn- /ereasing steadily during the three _™onths prior to filing of the receiv- rship suit. IRE BARGES FROM PITTSBURG senna senate aianel Another Towhboat Put tn Service Ter- manentiy. Boecia’ te the Post.Disnatch PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 19.—The ones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, hich recently sent the towboat Ali-] Suippa down the Ohio River to Mla- Tuesday, May 2. n bl : Mssipp! River points with five barges nf wteel, has added another. towboat the State to tasue a license! : 7. % PO this servicer whic h it announces ast Permanent. ; The towboat Warren Elsey, a aia- *er vessel to the Aliquippa, wil! de- rt this week with barges oon- ned to Louisville, Evansville, St. Uls and Memphis for transfer of EO to rail lines to destinations in phe West. Receiver for Printing Fiem Sought. | Mrs. Olive Knight yesterday — Pited in the Circuit Court for a *e+) pee North Third st es for the Knight Printing Co, wnien intly owned by her and her ae nd, Cintoyh Knight. She ‘er husband violated an a hot furnishing her with a tement of the business f ond she further charges ¢ withdrawi ip wn the bank, that he. ras ta YY Possession of .- a, %. ra

Page 3

oi, 7“ ee” ee ‘an | + ul ee re iS die apni soreness a I QUIS ® POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A RECORDS OF UNION BUILDERS ARE EXAMINED. Officers of Union Home Builders, However, Refus- to Answer Questions Con- cerning Securities. — the Int. Featu , os. Pat. oan Y NOTES CARRY NO INDORSEMENTS Finance Commissioner Says Difficulty Is Met. in De- ‘termining Whether Pay- Vy ments Are Being Made. A check of the books and records of the Unian started yesterday bState Finance paugh. the the examination eald, housing cerning Hiome ftuilders Was . by the Int. Feature eg. U, &. Pat. Office.) Many of the ourities bore “a » ishow whether f | Sar afternoon by Mills rebel, eT. Commissioner temporary but retarded of officers of questions Was > by refusal the trust to answer the securities indorsements to had and the recelver ne payments heen , it was stated, and his attorneys were handicapped wy determining whether the notes were being paid. being obtained, Conimissioner Mi “paugh said. by tracing through other : ords. The action of fefficials in not fon the securities was advice of counse!. Agreement Is Reached, Books and securities of the pany were produced by the housing trust after an akreement was ched in the forenoon by counsel, a hearing before former Supreme ourt Judge Fred L. Williams, ap- . pointed in Federal Court as Master i Chancery in the receivership pro- ceedings. Demands of the temporary re- Welver on the officers of the com- pany4or the hooks and assets, under the temporary receivership order is- sued in Circuit Court May 4 last. had been ignored it was stated The agreement was reached yesterday after a motion was presented by the receiver to compel the company to produce the books and assets, and the master had stated the Was entitied to inspect ills- trust queries on the the housing answering taken COTTM=- (Copyright, 1923.) AY « NO4,708. ADAM - I've FLOCK OF “FLYING INSIBE ONK “T&S “SU ME HOLD IT of Appeals were 4 States Circuit Court courtroom and the securities Produced for examination in_ the Maulis of the Mereantile Trust Co. ' Solidity of Law Questioned. No testimony in the receivership guilt was taken yesterday, but in the irse of statements by counsel. ‘rt Holland, representing the mpany, declared the concern took he position it was not subject to whe building loan law. co-operative | mpanies law or Section 10,263 of | the Missouri law. Housing trusts Were operating under Section 10,263, | Ps oe W. and that section mY the last Legislature | Wilbur BR. Jones, Special Assistant | torney-General, said the company Was contending Section 10.263 was Meonstitutional, but said he duce evidence that about one ar ago the Union Home Builders, was repealed | owe ty, Fae PAE ng up ite rights under,that sec- filed a mandamus action to mpel the State to issue a license the company. “At that time Tre ‘Copyright, 1923. ———— FALL 5 ONE OF ‘THe STILTS 1S Y sought to uphold the constitu- Mnality of the section.” Jones said, nd now they seek to persuade the urt that it is unocnstitutional.” “The Union Home Builders its the Miy one of the 12 St. Louis housing ® made defendants in receiver- Pp suits filed by Mmissioner that removed the ke from its office and refused Permit the receiver to examine “ Jones said. ’ Holland said the company was pared to show that it is solvent that its husiness had been in- Sing steadilv during the three Mths prior to filing of the receiv- eP uit. ee 8> wl Z A. au PEPE F 2 ret | —— — = 4 ’ SHE CANT er Towboat Put in Service Ter- manently. 1 te the Post-Dispatch PITTSBURG, May ®& Laughlin Steel Corporation. ich recently sent the towboat Ali- beQ down the Ohio River to Mis- PP! River points with five barges (Bteel, hase added another towbont this service which it announces as anent. * towboat Warren Vessel to the Aliquippa, will de- this week with barges con- Med to Louisville, Evansville, St is and Memphis for transfer of "to rail lines to destinations in ° West. rR.. 19 2 A thn Sed mtn BR 2 Elseyv, 2 SiS- ver for Printing Firm Sought. Mrs. Olive vesterday ap- hin the Cireuit Court for a ‘Cc- for the Knight Printing North Third «trlet, which 18 tly owned by her and her fas Cinton Knight. She alleges husband \iolated an agreeme.w Nor furnishing her wiih a montal ” Ment of the business transac el ™ the further charges that he ans Knight ;* het OP og nT “To Ona @ THe “SHOW NICELY. _ bank, that he has taken ¢X- 4 POseeesion of the books und lecting to collect accounts 9¥- © firm. notes among the se- This information is | receiver | them The books were taken to the Unit- | arranged | dent, part of the co-operative company | would | the State Finance | ORE BARGES FROW PITTSBURG | The | Withdrawing partnership fundagat * ee Se “Red Devil” Plane and Veteran oe a nt tran SX WEN HEL “#° AFTERCONFESSI The Chauffeur That He Helped in Robbery at Plant. 52 BARRELS OF LIQUOR TAKEN Saloon Keeper and Brothers Who Conduct Express Business Among Those Under Arrest in Case. 4 Baia t} \p mahal iy G A, aw we Ly / Warrants charging first degree in connection with the theft of bonded Federal storeroom in extract of Union issued rebber\ f 52 barrels whiskey from the the flavor plant Garrett North were ink — “ BALDWIN'S CAREER AS PIONEER IN AVIATION Aerial Acrobat Who Died Yes- terday Made First Successful Flight Seen by St. Louis Public. houle- against oO. @ 4116 ird, April 28, e seven today the men last following a confession made to James A. (Red) Cloud, of 219 North Twenty- sireet, ‘a prisoner at eadquarters against whom war- had been issued charging burg- assault to kill in connegtion Patrolman last Tues- surprised of 503 men Six of were arrested right m@eLlectives b\ ears old ints and the shooting ot nee Treinen pat uck burglars in North Eighteenth that he hauled part for two brothers. confession, asserted Joseph Carroll, one fo hati) part of the from the warehouse, later he 4d five saloon of Arthur Me- Park, East St of the Wwichin The made in early when the rolmen rear street. the conf ssed of whisk\ (“loud, in his he &as hired by of the Maj. Baldwin, who stoien made flight and for aru Thomas Scott the first seen by the St was known successful airplane Louis public. brothers, who internationally whis!] that barrels at the Clean in Washington Hie -stated that all whisky was sold after the theft. which Was his daring as a balloon acrobat elivered parachute died Buffalo, business jumper, day in from an iliness con trip. lie in Quincy, I! : ‘Ive tracted on a §2 years old, and lived hours In the late afternoon of Sept confession. | if 1910, Capt. Baldwin, as he then known, flew in his primitive , red airplane along the St Louis ' truck to _river front, from Baden to Caronde MAJ. THOMAS S. BALDWIN. eRnOn ty let. in view of a large part of thea loaded 15 city’s population Hie was not : r si I pected to make a return flight, Engine Made to Drive ‘be did and electrified the 4 | Auto 50 Miles on 2? Cents Worth of Fuel follows asked me to dri iarrett plant another barrels on londed 19 1 Cuddy helped load to ¢ Kinealy riting, was as “Toe Carroll the ¢ was ve a Jack Kinealyv his truck and on mine. John load I took my ll’s express office, and returned to the warehouse and got a second load of 18 barrels Kd Carroll and William Warren helped unload my truck at the ex press office. Two Not “Ed Carroll amed in arrested ) drove ex. arrels bul sper - me sO ‘arro tators by flying under the east span of Eads Bridge, at 50 miles an hour and under the McKinley Bridge This of daring, far is recalled, has not since been performed by any airplane without a ment The B Was arranged (In October, SO as _ feat wit Announcement by Bethichem Shipbuilding Manager Also States Gear Shift Has Been eliminated. in yer Arrested. and two others confession but Associated Press sold the whisky, SAN FRANC iy 1% we began delivering. I MINIATURE Diesel engi: lelivered five barrels to McC lean’s A designed to propel : tery? saloon and put them LT) i faranre | biles fori great déstances : :; there Kd Carroll paid me $200 fo with the elimi: genar shifts perfected by boat attach- the not and exhibition Post-Dispatch the municipal Forest P number ildwin airplane by the 1v09. at exercises ‘n had made a flying, but this effort far as the public!) /; only real of and at has been the of the Bethlehem ‘orporation here, today by By ‘tne isco after dinner centennial ark. Glenn Curtiss of attempts at failure ucK ation driving the ti has | Joseph ¢ minal cost the was a So ‘arroll, a former patrol his home, 4230 avenue; Edward the police say, is a for- was arrested at 2517 William Warren was employed as ‘arrolls, Was ar- office, 2000 John Kinealyvy was arrested at his home, 2338 O'Fallon street, and John Cuddy was ar- rested at his home, 4570 Evans ave- nue. was concerned, as Curtiss’ present flights dusk, field was arrested at West Margaretta was Carroll, who, Joseph J. Ty mer convict, enera!] Mullanphy street; who said he watchman by th rested at ihe (“hestnut street: dawn engineers man, Was at made at crowd exhibition 1910. but Curtiss were when Shipbuilding An for no airplane October, was; ‘ an the nounced public, following the inci- || nan, | was skeptical and indifferent, | manager ol and the Baldwin demonstration coast arranged as a free show which a ‘The should convinee the public that avia automohile tion was a reality. It had the result worth of fuel,” Tynan intended. and the meet in the fol-|| is already in operat lowing month, at Kinloch Park, plant. of the smallest (a notable success winter Began as Circus Acrobat. stalled in Raldwin began as a circus acro- scamnieel bat. About 2880 he devéloped the;| several dangerous hot-air balloon ascension stunt. with a trapeze performance (on the way up, and descent by achute. Many copied this feat, ‘in the late ‘80s and the ‘90s | county fairs were given without this feature. Baldwin went twice around | the world giving hot-air ascensions| and parachute jumps. He experimented for the dirigible balloon, and entered a dirigible in the St. Louis World's Fair of 1904, with Roy K naben- shue as its pilot. It flew only 8 miles an hour, but it could be! ,, steered to a limited extent. Baldwin | ‘kept pegging away at dirigibles, and! ous the first one accepted by Department, in Mount, 1908. It of 19.6 miles an hour, who vanished 20 received $2 vice president and rh the corporation on 65, was the = engine will propel express 7a miles on 2 one Size, way Iin- was 50 horsepower, an old automobile of make We have run it months and have elim- inated all of the difficulties that originally appeared, ‘The fuel burned is a oil, the same as that now naval submarines.” the police found no whisky, but cor- fiscated a case of Virginia Dare wine, manufactured by Co., which had not holized. Cloud also the part he burglary of the store Aaron Wein Pants trolman Treinen was shot. he hired the truck used im that job The burglary was planned bv Claude Smith, he said, and Joseph Friedman and Joseph Bouman shot Freshman Fails to Throw Any ‘at the policeman Warrants have light on Mystery. been #ssued against Smith, Fried- the Associated Press /man and Bouman, as well as Cloud CHICAGO, May 139. ‘steri- | disappearance been dealco- light used in par- and few confessed. took in’ in writing, the attempted room of the when Pa- He said ("o.. MOUNT GASE NOW WITHOUT EVEN ITS “LATEST RUMOR” Falmer Released and Girl Friend of | years with -The my of Northwestern University 0) to ‘he made Leighton ‘the War had a speed and Baldwin it. rush, Raldwin'’s career as an aifplane pilot was ‘brief, though he had | atudied and experimented with heavier-than-air craft for years. He| conducted an inquiry since the find- “preferred red ballooning. and when!ing of a_ skeleton, accepted by ‘he first arranged with the Post-Dis- Minorities as Mount’s, under a pler| ‘patch to to St. Louis, it Was jin Evanston. ed the expectation that Clifford Nar- Failure of Miss mon, a noted.amateur. would make friend of Mount'’s. and her ‘the river — front flight, and that prothers, .William and Joseph, to | Baldwin would look after the me- (throw any light on the mystery. last | chanical details. | “Rut if Harmon | night came the heels of the re-|Neun of the board. i doesn’t fly,” RBaldwin said, “I will,” |jlease of Charles “Chuck” Palmer, | members to wait land he did football star of the university, who a Plane was held in custody without formal Watchman taldwin'’s “Red Devil” airplane icharge for more than twenty-four | W. H. Jones. 70 ‘looked heavy and clumsy, even hours Palmer will appear in court! Hebert street. a then, in comparison with the neat- again Monday. employed by er and Hehter machines which Cur- Miss Fuchs, Fourteenth tiss had brought here the year be- attorneys said, recounted virtually | found The airplanes of that day the same story she has told on nu-/at the mostiy wings and framework, tmmerous occasions in the building when none of the pit space of to- She told of Mount’s numerous ported for work at 7:30 a. m today. The pilot and his passenger,’ sertions§ that he would disappear.| He was revived and told police he if there was 4 passenger, sat with “He talked about disappearing dur~ had heard a noise about 2 =: ie el their bodies in the open, and their ing the class rush, Miss@fuchs said,’ walked about the plant to investi- feet braced against some exposéd | ‘but when I saw him the next after- gate. When he looked into the ele- part of the,frame. The engine and! noon seemed happy and had = vator snaft someone pushed him or propeller were behind the aviator. seeming!) forgotten all about his de- he fell into it not in front of him as in the planes disappear tions of head and hands lof today ime oe 8 -———_,—— Soon after the St. outs flight Raldwin went back to balloon work lie demonstrated dirigible balloons several expositions During the war, he was appointed to superin- ‘tend the building of spherical, dir- | igible end kite balloons, and at- ‘sained the sank of Major. Hie left stu- | a dent, months ago 0.000 for Board of Aldermen. resolution to at the city reported out by the Resolution Cog- mittee of the Board of Aldermen / yesterday, pass it out last Wednesday. Alderman Udell, chairman. stat- the committee had action of deference to grand jury, now conductfneg vestigation This action after a consultation with Freshman-Sophomore class was without its “latest rumor” A today, the n recent of several having been eliminated last night by |‘ Aasistant State’s attorneys that have atter a investigate condi- ost tions ed to come Doris Fuchs, | its out two an in- was taken on Se Looked Clumsy. Found Unconsctous. years light Brauer Bros.’ Shoe Co.., and Pine streets, was in a semi-conscious condition bottom of an elevator shaff the assistant state's ‘fore. were with day. AS- he sire to Killed in Fall Down Flevator Shaft. to the Post-Dispatch BLOOMINGTON, Ij! May 19.-— Falling down the shaft of the grain elevator at Cooksville when a cable (Charles Pilant, manager, re- injuries which resulted in his déath today at a hospital here, end of 19419 1919 observer army at the fall of Loins Gs official | Arm‘ of the and iinon race It was in this two of the flyers were Huron, the In the Spec he wae in St. for navy race thatebroke, lost In Lake the arm ha !- ceived IN WHISKY THEFT Arrests Follow Admission by. Garrett Police } Cloud | In a raid on the saloon of McClean | the Barrett: WORKHOUSE RESOLUTION FAILS) Not Reported Out by Committee to. workhouse was not though™“he members vot- | recorsidered | the | President | who vais yee blick of this place has a weakness | old, 37371 watchman |: employes re- | He suffered lacera- | YOUNG WOMAN FOUND SLAIN AFTER GOING TO A MOVIE. Body of Paterson, N. J., Mill Work- | er Discovered Behind Barn Near Home -~- Several Teeth Knocked Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., May Miss Jessie. Piekema, 206 a silk mill worker, teriously body was discovered on North Second blocks from her place. Several knocked 19.— years old slain early today. He: behind a barn street, A few home of BRarner*t of her teeth had heen out Police immediately, summoned “physicians to ascertain if she had been strangled were no other external signs of vio- lence on the body The yeung woman last evening to companied by a Tanis. When show, she indicated to that she was going directly home. |The movie is about three blocks from her home. . SITE SELECTED FOR $120,000 HOME FOR MONKEYS AT Zo0 New Dwelling for Simian Colony Will Be South of Lion~’ Building, Board Decides. 400°8 new monkey the south Valley just left her home attend a movie. chum, she left AC- Miss Mattie the picture Miss Tanits The be situated. house will side of south of the building which houses the*lions. The $120,000 dwelling for St. lLouts’ simian colony will the plaza, gand when completed will be the third structure grouped around it. time in the future another on Peacock face Some- bullding the, square will be erected. The Zoological Board of Control. which decided at its meeting yester- day on the. building's site. work on it will be begun in six weeks, and expects it to be ished, perhaps six months later. home for the monkey will feet by 129 feet, in the cénter of which will be a large cage filled with tropical plants, while at one end will stand a stage on which the mors intelligent apes will perform., The structure will rank among the fin- est of its kind Four new birds have arrived at the’ Zoo during the last two weeks. Two are BFuropean flamingoes, large birds with slender legs and swanlike throats, white, with flecks of scarlet upon their wings. They can be seen i'n Peacock Walley, which § will populated thi# summer with birds. The other new arrivals a pair of white peacocks. idence is in the EXCELSIOR SPRINGS BANKER'S LIFE IMPERILED BY SHOT Shattering of Door in licved an Attempt to Assassi-- nate M. Meservey. Special! to tbe Post-Dispatch EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., 19 What is thought to have been attempt to assassinate Beth MI. president of the First Sank, made at his home early vesterday Meser- vey and his fami'y. together with some friends, had returned from an outing at Broadacre Inn, Liberty. Mrs. Meservey had re- ‘tired and Meservey had remained up and was reading when a shot was fired through the glass near which he was seated, complete- ly shattering it. The would-be run loaded with ahout fin- The be be are whose res- a Circ soe, cage. May an \Nleserve\ National here was assassin used a shot- buckshot. Meser- vey is of the opinion that the shot was intended for him to open the window, so the assassin could get a ibetter alm. No arrests have been made. IN. CULT — INQUIRY House of David Witmesses Are Sent to Jall. Asaociated Press JOSEPH, Mich., RECESS Two | By the ST May of {mmorality in the House of David cult was ina recess today, the fourth week of {ts endeavor closing with two members of the cult in jJall refusing to answer questions ,ounded by Judge Harry Dingeman, ‘the one man grand jury, regarding the mysterious disappearance of Ettdorpha Smith Moore, wanted as a ' ‘l\grand jury witness. The two in con- finement are James Moore, 45-year- old husband of the young girl, and Mrs. Elizabeth Julia Stroupe Rowe, another sect member. Moore was sent to jail for thirty days. Mrs howe was sentenced to fifteen days. Mrs she declared she had rect testimony concerning whereabouts of Etidorpha not given cor- the becoming: confused, refused to an- sewer further questions put to her by ‘the court. Niblick Sext to Penitentiary. Specia! to the Post-Dispatcn HOMER, lll. Mav 19.—Georg® for robbing McCoy's drug and ;‘ro- cery store and he is now going to the Chester penitentiary for the fourth time for it. He was caught Thursday night. Before obtaining a parole re- cently Niblick served nine years at ‘Chester for robbing the McCoy store land it is the third time since com- ‘ing out that he has violated fhe pa- ‘role by repeating his offense — 110 was found mys- There ) these to make the.fourth grouped about. hopes | NEED SEVERE PENALTIES TO — STOP RUM SALE, DYER SAYS —_ caneeeetiii:=: = | Replying to His Critics From eens Jurist De-| clares Violators Should Be Tried in State Courts—-Remove Alternative of Fine. Federal Judge Idyer, who has been imposing Nght fines for violations of the liquor laws for pleas of guilty Jast ®Monday, Judge Faris, said from the bench today that, in his opinion, nly way to break up was to provide severe penalties by law, remove the alternative of a fine and turn trial of violators to State courts. He was prompted to his statement by criticism by Gus. ©. Nations and George Bausewine, Fedéral prohibi- tion enforcement agents in of squads here, that his practice of light fines was being followed by the freer sale of liquor in saloons. “The State Legislature has passed a liquor law, effective In Sune, which is even more drastic than the Fed- law.” Judge Dyer said. ‘The should take jurisdiction in cases. There are no better Judges anywhere than in St. “Louis County. In McElhinney and Wurde- man, the county has honest, able and efficient Judges, yet all the liquor ceases from St. Louis County to this court. will never whisky business until p@nalties are provided by law and inflicted. You will break it up by leaving to the discretiomw of a Judge to impose a fine. Replies to since when he began sitting for the liqguog tratfie over eral State come “You break up this never ‘Lot of Wiseacres.’ “There were 500 cases on this docket. If imprisonment ing each of these defendants in the face, how many plead guilty? None. of wiseacres anc boys who t@eir hair in the middle who taken it upon a lot part have criticise this céurt’s attempt to clear aquatic | Home Be-'| | the bank's affairs. near | ! | door | | ago. | 19.— | The grand jury investigating charges | .¢ gonools C. for | Spe pro- i Mo.., | funds. Rowe was sent to jail when | Smith | when_on the stand Wednesday and | | Blodgett, State Finance has gone to Blodgett } ‘close of commencement i don't know why I da tt remarked /Niblick, “‘but every ithe Uae drunx | I find that I’ve busted int \ that drug store again.” eh: see U. S. Detectives Reach Honduras. Rw the Associated Pres TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 19 American detectives arrived yesterday to take back to California the woman under arrest here as Clara Phillips, the Tos Angeles mur- deress. The man and woman wh» accompanied her to Tegucigalpa and lwho also are under detention, will) ibe extradited at the same ume. here 'yoted to close the doors of the this docket. knowing exactly Every man a “trial. up ment saying to demand BANK WITH $120,000 OF what I am has the right If all these de- STATE FUNDS CLOSED of Macon Depository Action — Bank at Mo., Also Closed. Directors Take Blodgett, Specia! to the Post-Dispatch MACON, Mo., the board of direc- Thursday vesterday, tors at a meeting insti- tution At the Pina nge ex,amipers the State two charge, of are W. kk. board's request, sent take They Harrison and R. E. Todd. “We have a number of loans out.”’ Clyde L. Martin, pres!i- dent. said. ‘“‘However, they are good, though slow, for anyone to lose a Joseph E. Kennedy the bank. It was organized capital stock of $40,000 to take over the affairs of the defunct Citizens’ Pank of Macon about five years Martin. then a State bank ex- Department here to dollar.” is cashier of aminer, bank. The bank's report as of April 3, last, showed total resources approx- imately $472,000; loans, $380,000; deposits, $375,000, and surplus and undivided profits, $17,000. Among the bank's directors are Mayer R. A. Waller and County Superintendent L.. Cross. ‘$112,500 State stitution. clal to the Post-Dispatel ; JEFFERSON CITY, May 18. The Macon County Bank of Macon,, which was placed in the hands of the State Department of Finance by its board of directors, is a State depository, this time about $120,000 of Interests of the States are safeguarded to a large extent at least, State Treasurer said today, as the State holds $40,- v00 in bonds and $81,700 of real es- tate gecurities belonging to the Ma- econ Rank. as well as a personal bond for $112.500, all given for the State funds. Closing of the Citizens’ Bank of Mo. was announced liate yesterg@ay by A. J. Stanfield, Deputy Commissioner. The bank's capital was given mately $40,000. Stanfield’ declared know the cause of ing. KR. G. Harrison, he did = n»*ot the bank's clos- bank examiner, to take charge of the bank's affairs. William Jewel Head to Retire. By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, Mo:, May 19.—With the. week at Willlam Jewell College. President John Priest Greene, head of William Jewell for 30 years, has announced that he will retire from college life and move to California. Since he be- came president the enrollment has. grown fram 100 to 400. Dr. H. O. Wayman of Louisville, Ky., takes of- fice as président July 1. Another fea- | ture of commencement week at Wil- liam Jewell is that Dr. James G. ‘lark. active secretary of the facul-| ty. registrar of the college and pro- | feseor emeritus of mathematica, wiil | attend his fiftieth consecutive com- mencement as a faculty member. His) ‘first attendance was in ag 3. 7 fendants in charge | was star- | do you think would | Yet there are — themselves to | ,» 1 make thisstate- | night, , bank | heavy | and there is no reason | became president of fhe new, lunds.in Closed In-. . Mrs. Cummings, overturned at Mich- having in its custody at| State! Thompson | as security) truck as $10,900! and the total. resources at approxt-' tes on, &t. —lii_——,-_ SS liquor cases should do so, this court could not try them in five years and the condition is steadily growing worse. There no reason why § the should not have prosecutions, “This w settled state. le thing ts Here We have | ' | | ~ im an un-| the go to his Downing Street residence BONAR LAW. VOICE GONE. Said to Have Decided on Action. Following Consultation With Throat Specialist. ee Ry the Associated Press LONDON, May 19.—-Prime Min- ister Bonar Law, who has been on isa voyage for his health. arrived in state courts London this afternoon from Paris. the burden of | He looked tired and ill, and failed the cheers of the He did not to respond to crowd at the station. NewYork Legislature repealing the! but instead was taken to ‘a private liquor law of the state. The Gov- ernor has not yet signed or vetoed the repeal. He is undecided. There, are others undecided about this matter. That is the condition confronting us.” When the docket was resumed. the Judge eriticised the methods employed to trap saloonkeepers by Kederal agents who visited et. Lous last June. They posed ws coai drivers in the saloon of Vrank Drmich, at 2800 Chouteau av nue, and obtained drinks. Mother of 8 Fined $200. i house where he will. receive treat- ment under Sir Thomas Horder, noted — ? (Copyright. 1923. by the pric 2 ny Pu poe ublishing Cos. the New and the Post- alle, PARIS, May 19.-—Féllowing a consultation here ensnaal with & Thomas Horder, the throat special ist, who came especially from Lon- don, Prime Minister Bonar Law has resigned himself t@ quitting public life almost immediately, the cuorre- spondent is informed. The Premier saw four French spe- Durmich pleaded guilty and when | cialista in three days and is under- tite explamed, Judge Dyer id: “I do not approve of form, shape or fashion, either by the Government or an individual, most despicable judgment is the deliberate These menitwere cast in that role. tlowever, this man has pleaded ruil | ty and it is my duty to impose a penalty. I fine him $200."’ It was pleaded in behalf of Mrs. | Mary Matinich, a widow, that*she was the mother of eight children. She had pleaded guilty to sale of liquor. e The Judge said that she should be educating her children and teaching them to respect the law instead of setting them a bad example. “I fine you $280; go and pay it,’ the Judge said. Judge Dyer also fined 24 men $100, five $200, one $250, one $800, one $350, one $500 and one dad ee ee eee NEGRO BARBER DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES Victim Was Either Struck by, Thrown From, Car—Other Accidents. ? William Williams, 49 years old, a 2 from a fractured skull suf- , died yesterday at City Hospital cumstances of his arrest were) stood to have listened to_the gloom- iest diagnosis. although it ie dented raud in any | there is any suggestion of cancer. The French believe Lord Curzon The will succeed Bonar Law as Premier. man on earth In my | lar, © Ores tes Curzon Succeed t miership. ¥ et Con “ he Now Fork Werla and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 19.—The London newspapers speculate guardedly as to the political crisis that may arise if Bonar Law has to resign. Comment in the clubs and In the press indicates that probability that Lord Curzon will assume .the pre- miership if Bonar Law goes. The May chances of Stanley Baldwin, Chan-~ cellor of the Exchequer, are less highly regarded than they were. To Lord Robert Cecil very probably would be offered the Foreign Office. _under Curzon, and it is not unlikely the Tory Ministers who left office ” when Lloyd George fell—Austen Chamberlain, Sir Robert Horne. ord Birkenhead—would not oppose tae new Government. ‘LOSS AT BEAUMONT, TEX. FROM RAIN ESTIMATED AT $750,000 --— —— @--——- \Government Gauge Showed 18.54 ol Inches Precipitation Within Three ' Hours. the Associated Presa. BEAUMONT Tex., Beaumont today By May 1%. — renewed ordinary paths of life, after a day of enforced. idleness occasioned by the i nited States weather bureau ~ here, ‘declared his government showed 13.54 inches precipitation, ~ | fered Thursday night when he either} within three hours, yesterday morn- was struck by or thrown from speeding automobile at Laclede ave- |nue and Sarah street. He never re- vained consciousness. ‘ St. Ferdinand avenue told the police she saw the awtomobile. traveling ~ on Laclede avenue. It looked her as if Williams had been thrown from the car. Officera.said that if the automobile, in striking Williams, had hurled him to one side, the ef- west att ‘fect the witness not'red anight have. heen produced. with a Knocked ~ Down After Alighting From Street Car. Campbell Maury, 13. of 6615 Ver- mont street suffered jacerations and bruises at 6 p. m. when struck by an automobile after alighting from a street car at Grend boulevard and Juniata street. _ Robert Mitchell, 48, 911A Market ‘street, was knocked down by an au- 'tomobile at Chestnut streets at 4:50 p. m. We suffered fractured ribs and lacerations. Mfs. Dora Murgan, 74, 7319 Vir- ginia avenue, her daughter, Lydia, 57, and Mrs. Grace Cummings, 8325 South Broadway, all suffered minor —j|injuries when an automobile in which they were riding, driven hy Boy. 13, igan avenue and Blow street. In making the turn Mrs. Cummings ran against a curbing. East St. Louisan Dies From Injuries When Crushed by Trucks. George W. Hughes, 32 years old. of 5124 Kensington avenue, died at St. Mary's Mospital in East St. Louis, veasterday, about 20 minutes after he had been crushed between two motor trailers at the warehouse of Terminals Co., 434 East. St. Louis, the West Columbia Broadway, where he was employed. He was on his way to work and had attempted fo pass between the trailers just as the rear trailer was pushed against the front ane. BOY FREED BY JUDGE AND ORDERED TO ATTEND CHURCH Y outh Admiteed Stealing Automobile In St. Louls and Driving It o to’ Iilinols. » Federdl Judge English of East St. Louts, in granting clemency to ‘Renjamin Stowers. 16 years old, of | Duquesne, who pleaded guilty yes- ‘'terday to transportation of a stolen ‘automobile from Missour!t to Iiil- nois, ordered the youth and his_fa- ther, James. of St. Louis, to attend ‘some church or Sunday Schoo! regu: ‘larly for one year. The boy was released to his father and if the conditions of the order are met with ‘there will: be no further prosectu- ‘tion. Stowers admitted the theft ‘of a machine from tn front of Union Sta- Louis, and told the court he drove the car to Duquesne, where he was arrested, © 2 Gladys Phoenix, a negresa, of 4229 | and Ninith# ' ale. All but one half inch of that ~ | fe 1} in two hours, he sald. Hetween $500,000 and $750,000 property damage is estimated. Henry Franks probably was fatally burned. Hie slipped through a pool of burn- ing oll when lightning simultaneous- ly struck two oll storage |tanks of 55.000 barrels capacity each. The tanks belong to "hi Part a Petro- leum Company. of these burned. Loss to or company is placed at $60,000. The girls of Telephone Company ventured forth to work in bathing suits, but 3,000 great May 19. —Following Meero barber of 3026 Lawton ava- ) rain, John Bender, in charge of the- the withdrawal of a number of large | aus ' deposits in the Macon County see re gauge * the Southwestern — % telephones had gone out of commis- - sion and they all plunged back under the relentless shower homeward. The townsfolk turned out gener- a‘ly in bathing suite later in the - morning and more or less in a spirit of fun. of jitneys in low portions of the city. —-_—-e «+ WABASH CALLS APPEAL IN CROSSING CASE A ‘FORMALITY’ Officials Explain Action Was Not Taken in Antagonistic Spirit, but to Meet Any Eventuality. Officials of the Wabash Rallroad psn explained to the ommerce that ite action in filing an appeal of the decision of the Public Service Commission in the Delmar grade crossing controversy in Circuit Court while negotiations for a conference with city officials looking toward settlement were in progress merely was a formality to meet any eventuality. The action was not taken in any — antagonistic spirit, the road's offi- cilals explained. but the time in which an appeal could be taken le- gally was expiring. Motor boats took the place x Chamber of — Officials of both the railroad and . the city have accepted the invitation | of the Chamber of Commerce for a conference in the dispute. Will of Dr. M. Ney Smith. The will of Dr. M. Ney Smith. whe died Tuesday, was filed yesterday. He teft one-half of his estate to vie” wife, Mra. Cora D. Smith, 65630 2r- zel avenue; $500 each to Harold. ~ t x » { Wingo and Nellie Smith, and gave | the remainder to his daughter, Mra. Erma G. Knippenberg. e se, b. » Paine iy a . om ° se i * R . “ - vy v , ‘ “\ 2 pen ‘ q " 0 aA ” 7 21 TBR att TG MRE OT TBE SET IRE? HSE ~ ree OI

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» nv a aia r re > a B | | ne _* EAP AR it j A: mately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine4. —— 19, — . S: «, ~— s prohibited last : he 4 : ee Doct Tyinnnsal Radig1| OBREGON REGARDS BOMBING AS post Dispaten -NAC1O |” STROKE AT RECOGNITION ACTION Broadcasting Station ! : American Members of Mixed Com- alone Approxi The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘gates are staying W® night and @ porn ts maintained &, watc building. : olice and secre ee orbs “he American — — ——— ——— —— —— force of police “What could it be but a profound outside the displeasure?’’ he said. After 24 hours of investigation, the municipal police and federal se- eret service agents early today had 4 =~ !ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAXWELL FRENDS | 4 mRICAN HISTORY a the building” RALLY TO HIS DEFENSE = FOR CHILDREN —— United States of America Built by New Race Which Effort to Blame Woman So- Was-a Strange Mixture of Adventurers and cially Prominent for Slander | | Disinherited Heretics. ia Letters Reported. bie By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 19.--In_ the ficht to exonerate George Maxwell, | music publisher, of the charge of being the author of the mass of ero- fic letters received for 10 years by. prominent men about their wives | and Maxwell, an effort will be made to pin the blame for the letters on | a woman socially prominent. As the friends of Maxwell, con- | trolling forces of wealth, social po- sition and political preference, are | beginning to line up behind him to show the indictment against him for the letters about Mrs. Allan A. Ryan is based on a grave mistake, the fig- ure of this woman becomes increas: | ingly evident. | Maxwell Points to Woman. | Maxwell pointed suspicion, through lawyers, at a woman four | years ago, when ge complained to the Postoffice authorities about re- ceiving scurrilous letters. At that time Maxwell let it be known that, he felt a woman with whom he had Columbus Never Dreamed of What He Had Really Found. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) VD now we have come to the end of our story. : Four hundred years ago, a poor Genoese captain, after a life of hardships, and bitter disappointments, had left the old con- been friendly might be at the bottom | ¢inant of Europe that he might find a short and practicable road of the letter writing scourge. Wal- 'to the rich lands of the East. ter H. Merrall, intimate friend of | ; . } f little is] is which did not Maxwell, revealed to the correspond- | He had discovered a num ner o tt a ee ent that Maxwell again charges a) geem to be of any use to anyone. He died, a broken-hearted man woman with responsibility. 'who had failed in his great quest for the mysteries of Kathay. Nathan Burian, Maxwell's lawyer, | 4 fro) Columbus, there; had been a hundred years of uncertainty . riti experts, visited | with two handwriting exp and frustrated hopes. the District Attorney's office, it was | | learned, to examine the “poison pen” America, for that was the name of the new continent, did not letters. 'prove to be a Paradise on earth. On the contrary, it bestowed It is understood its rewards only upon those who were willing to work. Then, how eee Se. ese 2 soe that the | “Ver, it was a kindly mother, who treated her children with in Sey nagyallagg amy cites of two |finite tenderness. And so, after the first centuries of exploration lettere and the typewriting on ali| and exploitation,. America became the home of those who were the others links the authorship di- brave enough or miserable enough to risk the voyage across the rectly with a woman. The woman | wide Atlantic. : 4 sage ne “08 see ana | Out of this strange mixture of splendid adventurers and dis- Ape laenaretgg The typewriting | inherited heretics there grew a new race of men and women. and handwriting on the letters is | They took hold of the northern contment and for better or for ascribed by the District Attorney's worse they builded a nation which was forever to stand as a sym- of. independence and freedom. office to Maxwell. = bol ory Scouted. . . : a ret onbtiowe salhentae that | The story of this new country we have tried to tell vou during the last half year. And now we have come to the end. We are the typewriter on which the letters | sorry. were written has been traced to a young widow's boudoir could oo zal We have fallen so very far short of that which we set out to deo and were scouted In officta The material that was at our disposal was enormous. We c re en. . ‘ . , . : ‘2 "oO . — r The further assertion that friends | had to choose and choose carefully. But while we were doing of Maxwell have found evidence that | this, the ever handy presses were clamormg loudly. It is not easy promises an early arrest of & WO0-/| to be a historian and a journalist at the same moment, with a copy- man on the charge of being a, en | boy at one’s elbow. author also was denied at the Dis- | wah ~4 ‘8 TS Th. trict Attorney's office. There is no | Some day, however, we hope to take a few years off. Then we question in the minds of those di- | shall retire to a quiet village and We shall rewrite this history as recting the case for the District At-| it ought to be written and we shall draw all the pictures we want torney's office that Maxwell alone | +, draw and we shall make them all shapes and sizes, as they really is responsible. No other person its ; , ought to be. guxpected, it was said. | ; , Allan A. Réan appeared at the Meanwhile, this has been to us a voyage of discovery which District Attorney's office yesterday/| has taught us many things. woth a new cee tener. Be land have told us about the mistakes we have made. We have 4 : yes . . . . received it in the mail ; | learned what to avoid the next time, and we notice many interest- ing things which ought to be added. that, if Maxwell these experts do. We ' | ' People from the four corners of the | k SD 545 Meters Davlight broadcasting at 8:49, 9°49. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, | and 4 p. m Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to Middle West. Prices sup- plied by Market News Service, Ll. S. Dept. of Agriculture and | principal exchanges. the Saturday—S8 :00 P. M. Vocal selections, organ recital and eancert ry orchestra of Missouri Theater. (546 meters.) Grand Orchestra, Conducting. “Egmont” Reethoven Selections. on Some 1—Missouri Isadore Cohen, (a) overture (b) Orchestral (c) “List’ning Radio.”’ Stuart Barrie at the organ Cliff Nazarro with George Hall and His Soctety Or- chestra (a) “Swinging Down the Lane” ; Isham Jones (The Orchestra) .New k | Lierbe h*ulltger Joseph Pulitzer ~New York In cor Ts witt the above statement re is tle $460,060 on a loan obtained om Ralph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer ar Shaw, the then Trust ae wil mtr of ; aper Trust under th Nii of Joss ph it o , . Q ne ' igs ‘ ere tin tha ne on ne orner | * , ; .it , P i . tuo r ‘ » Peg e A) 2 ’ . . . “ ; 7 ‘ wold ’ lo dicfas fie See 8 Pages—Including BRINGING UP FATHER Mutt and Jeff The Captain and the Kids MainStreet Boob McNutt Peter Rabbit j iG Lier ioiding ] pe amount of bor ties, ar Joseph Ralph ds, adopted methods of war which ware Red Indian in their savagery. On the other side, the British Govern- ment had abandoned al! sanity, ail} Statesmanship, all decency. By all Series of stupidities, falsities, betray-f als of pledges, they had maddez irish manhood into this state of re- bellion—at least had reopened old}. wounds and revived old passions.” And here is a «Umpese of his ov | Upon the future: “The politicians t preparing the way for «a mn _~*¥@r, worse than the last—in 20 or years from now. I'm inelined think they'll succeed. The ¢ ' Chance against it is the inte ' *4ucation of peoples towards the f » ternational idea.” * Trusteesof sis Pe Pulitzer St. Lou y or} re : t he ea of too a? pes meng but also in cases where the steckholder or security holder appears upon | the books of the company ase trustee Waa si ri - “bak w *?> _- ay . els tiv) by . . " H. i. Hammill, General Agent any other fid clary relation, . @ name o = person or corporation for whom such Tel. Olive 7886, Boatmen's Bk Bidg. tine § by Judge Calho h 314 N. Broadw: | tee is acting is given; algo that the said t Y .« un upon (= plea cf 3 ~. roadway, St. Loulse, Mo. paragraphe contain s guilty to carrying a large, spring- afCant’s full knowledge and be ncees and conditior back knife. He was arrésted May 2? : eeettiuntiiner tinal dieaeeal ‘SURVEY OF VETERANS IN PRISON N P ] . 72 : a : 1 te adagnn anu 3—-4-* ‘ * Nurean to Try to Determine Number of Proper Subjects for Treatment. Ry the Associated Presa. ) ie. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Director ut | | f Madinn Strea Chicago Panenger Terminal (496) Hynes of the Veterans’ | cussing yesterday the assertion Bureau, dis-\@ of | ~ Dr. W. F. Lorenz of Madison. Wis. | . that 20,000 forn ’ ’ ' ormer eervice.men were My OO [OLY 2) 0) aM im-penal institutions, said his organ- | igation Was engaged in a survey to) for BLOOD - LIVER -MIDNEYS Yao BIG 2 tateme? ts ery bracing to the . ' r which 7) | nr > léf AS a nde * Is it all going to happen ere are no signs of that ' Sducation.” There “is, on the q ry, @ conspiracy against T €© that it is almost impossible fe _ Public opinion to form any kind @ , ee based on actual facts. ; that intensive education & _ World-patriotism, what cae there for peace? “Civilization is te / *ick to be saved, and *. ~ 8! the Poincares and tonart Pe ef Europe, are determined on & dire we indire 7 in the ) is, or other securities than as so stated by him 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- ‘tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers | during the six months preceding the |date shown above ‘is 218,673 JOSEPH PULITZER ee? - Py Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH: ® ¥, determine how many proper subjects for veterans’ bureaus wére held. Wherever possible, veterans had been taken from prisons and given treat- mente. tor ' > doom,” A ture py ble — oa be pointed out. I | Sworn to and euba rlhed before | 18th day of May, 1923 Ss CAN | (Seal) ADOLPH E SCHMID j (My commission expires March 1], 1925 ) | ne this ; a More News! ore Features! - More Advertising! | More-Everything! _ »» ~~

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arga —~ “fuSt¥e & bran A Tuesday, May 22 eress?”’ of officers who o have mysteri- questions or | atest woman to St. will publish an ning the little stepped to the Street a hun- established St. loped into St of the Sunday an. illustrated haunts North- the boy killed Was he buried waves cover his a Dirigible avure Pictures dirigible by a staff _. *) machine guns, born on the fringe of ym reader so far beyond endurance that trust, fm and, ‘than fiction; and taken as a whole it ‘novel of Today. he Wrote, and that before the Ruhr. invasion: them vow vengeance, _ Some day, in the future, however far | Ress and murder, though with some f 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000. | NEWS OF NEW BOOKS wo Different Roads Pointed by Eminent Writ- ers: “The Middle Road,” by Philip Gibbs, “The Road to the Open,” by Arthur}. Schnitzler—Yale President Emeritus on Problems of Today—Louise Bryant Flashes Vanity Case on Lenine & Co. which the picture is besplashed is ONE A DAY. [hich the pict By Otto Heller. lies oy MIDDLE OF THE ROAD,” | «ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF DE- by Philip Gibbs. (George H. Do-| mMocRACY,” by A. T. Hadley, ~ pan.) | president emeritus of Yale Univer- IR PHILIP GIBBS’ extraordi- | sity. (The Macmillan Co.) nary aptitude and veracity as an | T {s surprising how much this observer of passing events, | volume of 160 small pages con- which he documented so fearlessly | a+ 40 atti more to its in “Now it Can Be Told,’ hy pom credit that it is up to the minute as yndiminished into his fiction; if so to the problems of foday, although truthful 4 representation of pres- the lectures it contains were deliv- ent day happenings and conditions ered in England just a year ago. A may justly be eae A ao month or two ago Dr. Pritchett of er pert: ey h _| the Carnegie Foundation startled us die of the Road is history rather with a severe criticism of our school System. Well, you find the whole question treated here much better, because more philosophically. A short while ago Mussolini of Italy said that liberty was dead. We flayed him alive in our editorials for Saying that. I wonder if we really understood him. Anyway, President Hadley says something which sounds suspiciously like it, but conveys an entirely different concept. ‘Liberty is no longer a name to conjure with: democracy has taken its place. The world has ceased to idealize the in- dividual; it idealizes the demos or | collective body of the people in-| stead.”’ It does seem that our edito- | rial writers owe Mussolini an apol- | ogy. Do you want to understand the! bloc system in Congress? This is | easy, if a philosopher like Hadley is/| your teacher. “Collective organiza- tion of industry has been a powerful | stimulus to collective bargaining in politics; the so-called bloc system is tending to displace, and in some in- stances has already displaced, the'| party system in legislative assem)- | lies.”’ Lastly, the inevitable League of Nations, based upon the principle of racial self-detarmination: “If each nation is encouraged to settle boun- dary questions in its own way—} which is what racial self-determina- tion means if it means anything— then there is always war along the border.”” And that is exactly what! has happened in Europe since 1919 would best be called a historical We attribute to its romance only the par value of a _ normal performance by a writer of work, notably in the final portion ‘of the book after Bertram Pollard’s ingly remembered for its grip and “The middle of the road. That's A damned lonely place.” Most men walked on their own side of lifes hedge, and both sides flung stones at him. The story is about a re- Dried young officer, ex-Major of ‘the patritiate and married to an Parl's daughter whom he loves against all the laws of chance and change long after her selfishness and disloyalty have exasperated the the recohciliation of the pair at the last brings a feeling of regret for the sporting of Bertram’s well earned rest and liberty from such a mar- riage. It is patently an artificial ending , the novelist’s first and, we his last, sop to the many- headed fiction-devouring monster. Bertram and Joyce belong to differ- ent sides. That's ainfortunate for both of them. In the middle of the road they are bound to _ collide. Theirs is the inevitable clash of op- posed classes and opposed tempera- ments. , Any novelist looking for trouble | could find heaps of it in Bertram Pollard’s family, without bothering These lectures were delivered by the president emeritus of Yale Uni- | versity at British universities a year , n-|ag0. They pay England with com- eceieh: the Olay ionthers | pound interest at a high rate for ev-| Irish, but Protestant and Tory; one | erything we may have learned from. sister, married since 1912 toa Prus-| its lecturers in this country the last sian officer (the story plays at Poe years. 1920): the other, to an Irish Re- publican who is hanged in Mountjoy | Prison: and a younger brother Who joins the Black and Tans and is killed from ambush. Half English, half Irish. half a Democrat and half a Tory, half a Protestant and nalf, a Catholic. Bertram Pollard in his greatly bemedalled breast is only half a patriot, being pacifist the) other half of him. He would set heart and face against those pa-| triotic traditions that “‘make a re-| ligkem of the foulest stupidity in hu-| man life’—war—but is pulled two | Ways, by old traditions and by new ideals, until Joyce deserts him, his’ mother dies, and he swings out un-| hindered and lonely into his own “MIRRORS OF MOSCOW,” by Loutse Bryant. (Thomas Seltzer.) OUISE BRYANT knows the’ L leaders of the soviet Govern- ment quite well—so well, in-'| deed, that she is able to make the reader see them nary men carried by as so many ordi- the current, rather than supermen carrying the current with them. The reader can- not escape the feeling that such a series of portraits as she “presents | : might have been duplicated pretty | closely by a similar series from our} own American revolution. Both | groups have suffered the evil wishes of the established order, and both middie road. Bertram’s advent have derived their strength from a. infamishing, typhus-stricken, Boviel-| -roa+ personality. The difference tTidden Russia have been mentioned | between Washington and Lenine is’ as the most powerful component of only the difference between soviet- the book. Bertram’s romance With) \... and republicanism—the one a. & super-angelic Russian ex- Princess success and ever-growing, the other | who is far too good to live and ac- perhaps an ideal of which human) cordingly dies young, adds little of! nature is incapable, and therefore | consequence or attraction to “ZRSl aoemed to failure. Bitter as the Middle of the Road. \ | world is against the rule of Wenine, Gibbs’ work, notwithstanding its) 911) must accord him the quality | fictive cast, is most noteworthy for! .¢ greatness. Probably no other man "the sagacious and prescient political | in history has maintained such a Views expressed on the author's own) in the midst part ‘semblance of concord Of France-German relations of such discord. Miss Bryant says Lenine has a right-hand man trained | in the duties of the premiership, but a hundred years will scarcely give Russia another Lenine. That para- gon of dispassion, sitting like Shake- speare’s very patience on a monu- ment while one of the most interest-. ing experiments in human history 1s) worked out about him, and mostly’ going badly, is the sort of thing by Spiritual value behind it, and not, Which Time is exhausted and must . After Lenine the most ignobie ‘ung men,|#non rest mostly peg mend by rw Irish | Interesting portrait in the book is rty, were willing to die for Ire- that of Lunacharsky, the exquisite, n the| to whom she ascribes the feat of ite tae oe a Haag, Hing they | having saved art from the storm. Adopted methods of war which were Red Indian in their savagery. On the other side, the British Govern- ment had abandoned all sanity, a!1| Matesmanship, all decency. By a. Series of stupidities, falsities, betray- | als of pledges, they had maddened | Irish manhood into this state of re- | bellion—at least had reopened old | Wounds and revived old passions.” And here is a gUmpse of his outlook | /8Pon the future ‘‘The politicians ae Preparing the way for a new -War, worse than the last—in 20 or $0. Years from now. I'm inclined to} think they'll succeed. The only) “Shance against it is the intensive 6; She cannot judge thenr impersonal- @ducation of peoples towards the in- | ly, as they must ultimately be P@trnational idea.” judged. . . o , re Ss “Meanwhile France ww3s) Putting on the screw, goading the) ms to hatred again, making some time, shead. France was ready to ruin the whole world rather than let Ger- / Many get up again. eee of the irish revolution: “It was all mad- picture one otherwise gets of the soviet group. Lenine and Trotsky have the unsentimental task of gov- erning. They must punish freason with death. “Is there some other way?” Lenine asks But Lunachar- sky has no such grim duty. He has something to do which the world the immense treasure in art which natural these which is sym pathetic, Bryant knows enough. Miss Is it all going to happen again? There are no signs of that “intensive ‘Sucation.”” There is, on the con- Ty, a conspiracy against Truth, > that it is almost impossible for “PUbUic opinion to form any kind of Yerdict based on actual facts. With- out that intensive education § in _ World- “patriotism, what chance is | Te for peace? “Civilization is too| PSck to be saved, and Poincare, and| All the Poincares and reactionaries Europe, are determined on its ™.” DEATHS ie hs eer ett i ene He : @—Entered into rest, Fridar. Mar ia. 1038. Sadie Biggs. beloved mother of | Mre. Gra Riley and Mre Thomas Steele. daugh' r of Perry A. Hasrin ton and | sioter Fra a, ) Erion. e Davis, Sie darn f A OOrrigibie flaw on the vivid pic-|m _ of conditions in Germany must Dp. ™m., from | Rey avenue. ic7) Pointed out. The German with | creature, i ble. | piness or all 'ance with this, she bears trouble and study | love, That portrait softens the composite | can applaud—Russia to educate and) ‘the Slavic people possess to preserve | for prosterity. All the portraits are) men and their wives and children. | | ALLEN | CON ae sere Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University THE CONTRIBUTION BOX “THE ROAD TO THE OPEN,” Arthur Schnitzler. Knopf.) Toeeen “Speaking public through the war. translation by Horace Samuel. The It is a penetrating novel, colorful; Theater Guild of New York has liv ed,|;an addition to literature: and the and lived richly, through producing | *™>aslation is admirable. the best plays of the continent. It is! SARA OYEN. to be hoped that the finest of conti- | —- nental novels, when they are offered | “SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON,” @ Bi- | in this country, will meet with an! ography, by Charles H. Levermorc. equally warm reception. A novel,| (The Macmillan Co.) however, is somewhat dependent a (Alfred A. ‘| ance, In addition to his love upon advertising, in one form or an- other. This book is worth blowing trum- pets about. If glimpsing the springs of human conduct be a mark of humanity, then Schnitzler is a peak of humanity because an interpreter of it. The story, laid in Vienna before the war, gives a colorful picture of that city with its salons and cafes, and its life of literature and love and music. It tells principally, how-/| ficiency that in 1900 he ever, one of the most wistful of love/to give instruction in the theory and stories. Indeed, it is more than practice of teaching in the Teachers’ wistful! It is tragic. College of Columbia University in| The hero of Schnitzler’s novel {s a | young man of musical leanings. | rather inclined to saunter in dilet- tante fashion through life. He does not need to create in order to be hap- py; only to live in an atmosphere of | art. Admirable in many ways, he’ goes about acquiring lady loves—in. succession, be it said, not simu!l- taneously'—as he would fine china, with relish. Such a maf will not marry “for! a home,’’ but in spite of it. The only thing that will drag him into mar- riage is overwhelming and abiding regard for the woman. And itt is perhaps men of this caliber. as a! class, who arouse in women the deep- | est feeling—and love, to a woman, urges exclusi¥e annexation. Schnitzler’s novel] is a study of eross currents of this nature. | Women an influential and enthustas- The woman its a flower-like, placid | tic friend. not scintillating but sensi-' Even Early she makes up her mind to a man of unusual ability and pow- that is her eternal Adam,' er: the details of the biography re- whatever she may be to him. Firm- veal a character so admirable, ly she decides to take all of the hap-!| mind so wel] poised and discerning. | of the sorrow that and an énergy so unflagging that might lie in front of her. In accord-, Samuel] Train Dutton one of the finest American citizens) of our time. His record was quite | without blemish. His biographer, who writes always with moderation, finds in it nothing to criticise. Into at it a moral everything that Mr. attitude is clin- | carried ical. He draws no brief for his Su: characters. He simply’ raises tha veils which hide the workings of hu- manity from the ordinary mind, say- ing in effect: ‘Look here! This is) what happened to these particular | people.” When our own Joseph Herges- heimer describes certain phases of he envelops them with some of the glory, the poetry, the purple and gold of a historical pageant. We feel that such love itis thrilling to Mr. Hergesheimer because, at any rate, it is a contrast to the drabness of everyday life. Now, Schnitzler goes deeper than that. Reading him, and appreciated his rare qualities: | one senses that lust is only the povr|and at a memorta!] meeting, held | understudy for genuine passion when' shortly after his death, tn the audito ough in 1849 and was from Yale in 1873. showed such force and originality that in 1881 he was made Superin- tendent of Schools in New Haven. In 1885 he accepted a similar respons!- bility in Brookline, Mass., oversight of the Horace which was under the have the Mann School, university's control. held till 1914; but his life in New and his interests and he became an Very naturally, therefore, he zave his | issues after his retirement | strictly professional service in 1914: 'and from this time till his death in great responsibility that sent him/' into the Near East and into various European countries in the tumultu- ous days of the great war. The Ar- menians fotnd in him a stanch ally “George” disillusionment without cheapening the inevitable by one futile word. Although Schnitzler’s novel in varieties of impossible to turn up nose. Schnitzfer'’s is a love, it is such a spirit of good-wil! »> ie tions and such power to reach and influence men that he never fa'‘led to achieve success. high moral aim. Expediency had no place in his code of life and conduct. He was always upright, fearless and | true. The youth of America cou'd lic servant and a patriot should be. splendid service found recognition. Mr. Dutton's activities brought him into close association with people of distinction w PUBLICATIONS — -~Entered “47 heloved h roett (nee Reid; le _~ ah Corbett. years 5 sre Monday, at a.m. from Edw. ’ | eres Jean E58, Bark Treptns toe Mr | etery. nt in lvary Cem- Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. (c7 | De 7 a lee into rest on Fridav. bel joved | gees of po ay ° ald), ar eng |; age of 66 vears mot he in- law, at | | Funeral from FE. J Schnur’s funeral var- ' ' r into rest on Thursa- 1923, 12:15 p. m.. John Cor- —s lof the late Catherine he’ lov rad brother of the late ‘and our dear uncle, May 21, 8.30 Mrs inee lear lors. 2652 Chouteau avenue, Monday, May po aD to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- t (c) | DOWD—Entered into rest at 6 a. m. Sat- | urday, May 19. 1923. Agnes Dowd. be- | loved dau hter of Mrs Elizabeth Dowd and |the late Jeremiah W Dowd, nilsce of the late Mrs. Mary A Mulhall and the late Katherine Crawley Funeral from the James lors, 4271 Olive etreet, to st at S a mm. Monday May o7 }ment Calvary Cemeter $2.00 THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. | PREEROPF roverea tore reat on Tues agents pie ~ ping * at 6:30 a m., Au- . : renkopf (nee Finkhet) beloved wif Philadelphia : of the late Max Drehko Gear mother o aiter, William, Hugo. errs. Olga Underhill and the late Elsie Heimberger, and our dear krandmother, sister, sister-in- , aged 66 years. the Leidner chapel. Sunday, May 20, at Cemetery Deceased was a mem aber. sy "‘Teteeniee Preusen No. 1 and ge eee Ladies’ Aid Bociety Los Angeles (Cai) papers piease copy (c7) i ee into rest, Saturdnry, Mav 3. Latty Kennett Frost. | widow of , Graham Fros uneral from residence. “s ay avenue, | Perwuson. Mo.. Monday. May $i” at &:30 James Church m By Temple Bailey THE CLEAN BOOK J. Noonan par- Mark's Church. » 14993. Inter- ~ ‘,)} At All Beeksteres LEAGUE of ‘NATIONS | and MISCELLANEOUS ADDRESSES by William D. Gathrie Of the New York Bar. For ten R Profeseor of Constitutional Law at mbia U niversiry. A book of timely interest for thinkers. A clear analysis of one of the moet important topics of the day, by the author of “Magna Carta and other Addresses.” Sve. Cloth, $2.00 At all Book Ssores m to Ji hn's and St ' r erguson. Mo (c) May ‘Gabe. Gabe _ GABE— Entered into rest on Frida ze. 1923 at Ba m.. Charles Josep Gear belo usband of Elizabeth eloved father of Christine Peet. Charlies Gabe and the end our dear father-in-law (nee Wat iat® « and grandfather | Funeral from RBloemker & Son's chapel, ,Seuth Grand boulevard and Juniata etreet. | Due notice of time will! be given | Henderson (Ky papers please copy. | Gao Sudden! yY. on Friday. May lam E. Gtil. pneloved son E. Gill and dear brother of | and Saturday May 19, 1973. at Catherine Haves (nee Me- ’ net f uneral dence. 41190 se CASTILE—Entered May 18, 1923. James Ruese!! Pes brother ef Mrs Belle Rice 700. H. and Hilliard H d tnecie "Venera from Sulphur later from inte rest , from Published by | Elmer Gill of White Plaine, N. Y.. , . , ar uncle, in his fifty-second yegr. Columbia Aniversity Press 3 Funeral Monday. May 2]. at 9:30 a m. , “yy ‘from residence, 1807 S. Compton avenue COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK /\aihalls cemeter, te?) ORSON | HAY ES—on 1:55 a cone a ~ “4 of aan of Patrick Hayes, and | Gear other « omas and Emmett Haves: D E A T Lal Ss + _ ome tram G —-_ ~ and Mrs. Patrick | - > ixon of Pittebu : —-Entered into pe on Saturday.|ter of Officer John Bp. enn. and dear sis y 29. 1923. at 45- m., izabeth | dear grandmother (nee Watts). beloved ‘wile of the late | Due notice of funeral Mg Gence, 3721 Cook avenues. rest- | HELTZELL—Asieep in 7) 1923. at 11°30 re i. melict of David Heltze}) e- | beloved aunt of Margaret Wertz at the axe | » Fi rs Sunday, May 20. et 3m. m cha 2707 Nort Gr - Springs, 9 ne. Oak Hi Cemeters . _ ee Antor&: Cemetery. Sunday, May ? n into rest on Friday. | HICK El—Enterea on Wednes- 1923. at 2 p> m. Joseph Francis | Coniiek Jr beloved son of goaome ans oF | into rest May 18. Nora Coniiak i(nee Cul ‘ina ane of Anna Marie Maurice FE a ‘on! and 20 day neral wt] take place from the family residence. 5057 Ridre Avenue o*8 (Satur- Say) afternoon. May ¥ o'clock. | Interment in Calvary | tak ne l vear. yea “Bi Funeral! on unday May 20. at 2 from Weick Brose Uneral home. Grand boulevard, ler m., 2201 Ss. Ce, ic7) been made possible for the En- | ‘lem as it existed in Austria before | HE subject of this timely ano | discriminating memorial, Samueé) | mann, Train Dutton, ~was born in the | and New Hampshire town of Hillsbor-|” gradu: ated | & Sons’ Adopting the}, profession of teaching, he at once | of P tae poy and whers he) continued to show such unusual ef-| was asked | New York, and at the same time to) This post he) York was ever widening his vision | aipb active promoter of the world peace. (and other international ee: | full time and energy to these larger | from | Keller. 1919 we see him holding positions of | a: and the Constantinople College for! Dwver this meager outline noints| stands forth as avenue Dutton did he a keen insight into Mving ques-| Church, thence to 3 And his success Mey was invariably that of a man with a | Hear y. have no finer example of what apib-) And pleasant it is to note that this M ho valued his friendship | porning. aged } | Monday + to Sf ’ ’ | (ce) Lewis Tuttle (nee Wentz), 14 | went of | Grass | to | McGuire and our! from family resi- | (c) Jesus, Friday. Pp m Margaret | to New St. Marcus Ceme- | by | passion fails to put in an appear- rium of the Horace Mann School. President Hadley of Yale and otner | motive,| men of like prominence spoke feel- HIS very fine piece of work has | | Schnitzler goes into the Jewish prob- | {ngly of his character and life. | Mary Institute. E. H. SEARS. DEATHS } | ’ HILDERBRAND- CURL EY—Entered rest on Friday, May 18. , |=, Hj lderbrand loved sister of e VYerden and | the late Virginia Scheer ineea De Verd Funeral on M: nday. May 21, at |a. m., from Fendler's funeral! parlors. | Michigan avenue, to St. (olumbk! | themes to Mt Olive Cemetery, land friends invited. eT) HOFFM4NN—Entered into rest, Settee May 15, 1923, at 6:45 a4 ne Joseph Hoff- dear brother of Mr ‘Lo ise Henry Albert Hoffmann and , *- dear uncle his forty-fifth vear ' Due notice of funeral from chapel. Fair and W. nues. to Friedens ‘ “emetery was a memtler of Inte: Relati \ Math. Herman Florissant av. leter. Deceased national Bro Olliers, Local No te. Genevieve iMa) papers please | HORNING—Entered into rest on Fri May 18. 1 a at 3 a} m., (er rege Horning beloved £on of the jate Fr {Anna M. Horning (nee Kindler). ar brother of Mrs. Maggia Wieblei: | Theodore, and our dear uncle. aned 61 years. Funeral from the lLeidner chaps St. Louls avenue, Monday, May 21. m., to Calvary Cemet ery Freeburg (Mo.) papers please copy HYLAN D—Entered into rest May 18, 1973. Katherine | wife of the late James Hviand er of Thomas ise James FE... Mary M late John, William and Frank Hy land, Funeral fron the fan residence, Theodosia avenue. on Monday, May 8:30 a. m., imnt in Calvary |, JENKINS—On Saturday. 1:10 a. m., Mary loved mother of An Hortense Lowry, Albrecht, dear grandmot | from Southern pariors. igan avenue, Monday, May 21 to St. Boniface Church Intern ent tional Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks KELLER—Entered into May 18. 1923. at 6 4 a. (nee Cook), beloved w Gear mother of ensuing year and acting of such other business erly come before said meeting FE. G. H. KESSLER, President. W. W. KEYSER, Secretary. St. Louts, Mo, May 15. 1923 from some at of St. o'clock a. m., of said com- for the trans- as may prop- annual | Kkholders of the Yellow its office, | Louis, | STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that ater and Light Co., will offices of the company. 612 Bullding, In the City of St. Louts, Misgorri on May 26. 1923. for the purpose of elRtt- ing seven directors for the ensutng and for the transaction of such other ness as may be brough’ before it Said meet. fll convene at 9 a.. m. hr hours POTHWELL, heen HENBY, Secretar H BOTH w BLL, Loui at the at least t JOHN H. WILLIAM A in Calvary Ceme- | ” SHAPLEIGH, All of the Directors. Touts. Mav 9 1923 {c LEGAL NOTICE Es HOLDERS OF SIX PER RONDS OF THE INDEPEN RREWERIES coo et THE CJOLD EN’ °T , t? vea notice that under Article 13 Mortgage of said Company | securing the jay- hereby g«! of the Genera! of Gate June 2, 1913, ae said Company, which said Article 13 | among other things provides for the 1e demption of limited amounts of said Bonds) out of the sinking fund created and pro- vided for by the terms of said General | Mortgage, American Trust emeeer, one of Ahe Trustees un ler sald General ort gage (as successor trustee to the Cleve-| land Trust Company as well as successor | trustee to “ommonwealth Trust will. on or before the 19th day of 1923. receive at its banking house, 704 T.ocust Street, St. Louis, Missouri, vehalf of the undersigned, written offers) » the sale of an amount of sald six per | Gold Bonds hereby sought deem be out of the said sinking —_ ereated by said General Mort gee. ane now amounting to the sum of $75, 24. Otters should ain the name a ad- res of the offerer a a phony Pore “Offers far the Sale of The Independent Breweries ‘Company Gon- | eral Mo rt gees Bonds to the Sinking | rund,’ and S4dressed to American Trust , Company. oneten, No. 704 Locust street, a T_ouis, Missourt. Until the above stated sum of $75,966 a exhausted pur- ‘ e at ” — — ‘ay Nestnning at the lowest wh peng . ’ mins ending in the order of ,rTices = ot) ome 4 total amount of the sinking fund - ted above ia exha usted. If more bonds a offered at any one price than aoe be pur hased with the amount of the fund mor inking £ honds at said -~- ian aa american Trust _C© ompany ‘ a : + designate by lot bonds so of ers *, sa wiee. which shall de purchase any net ra exceed in price — and accrued in ~: , tee wi se “pa ~~ price one eeding 105 and poernes on _ a ae th the consent 0 A FR, es | Ain no event w cn ened Company, pa? trustee with monevs ~ Oh e ainkinge fund at 4&4 price exceeding fio and accrues interest. Any bondhold- hose offer shall be accepted will be el 1 promptly of the amount of the anion is _— hase@® from him and each such _ Aholder will be required to h bonds #80 purchased on or before the of June. 1923. to the said American Trust Company at tte banking house in the City of St. Loule, Missourt Payment for bonds purchased plus ac- erued interest to the 26th day of June. 1923, will be made on sald iast mentioned day. provided said bonds 80 purchased shall have been delivered to sald Amert- st Company, Trustee, on or before said last mentioned day. The undersian- ed reserves the right to rescind the no- rice of purchaae in the case of any bond- older anv reason ghai!l fall to make tetivery of sald bends on or | af delivery herein specified. reasonable doubt as to the person, offering to sell the same the right te re; the offer of any such June, No cont mu oft h day who or the a CAaABa of ¥ ri¢ht of any honda. to sel! eerved to resect ereonn THE INDEPENDFENT BREWERIES CO. By FERD GAPT. lho ats yer OS eae) LOST and FOUN D agat oils tome cCatiy. 350 Prapiey canis the ane 455994, ye disp «6c Bun. we, ~ ho. "ie line discount. — —— a Its Dated &t. Louta. Missourt, Tuesday afterncos, reward. Victor 3447R. the annual 4 of the stockholders of the West St. V be held Rialto on | deliver before | Tn } Sealed | |'year. Call Ma ) Ww RIGHT Fl. oh CTRIC ¢ CO... MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES cON ; ‘ CRETE cutting and wrecking. a |e HAND— Must

Paes day ya Hotel. "Kes “colored, in private farm- experience, references; stay in er Will- ing to leave town. Fomont 724 7 CLERK—BSit : traffic, shipping, _ t . ing and receiving, marr red is with 13 years experience. ‘orest Crandon. (297 COUPLE—Desirous positions out ot elty; white: expertenced; , ref at clase workman. Call or write, & st.. Aiton, _ Til. CARPENTER—Sit. ; strictivy union mont +”) f CHAUFPFEUR— Sit. : ily; by Ferre}. give particulars. Box L344. DENTIST—sit_ “part Heensed.” “Box N-113, Post Dtepatch mw aad Jultan fioc iSEMAN Sit... ine "Mite and ke Miller, 58 MAN—sit. ; middle- aged, aes main can do most any kind of nterview drop card to C. HL J Snowden, West Richmoad Heights, man; an 704 “as production mapagert manager. industrial . shop supervise no objections te chy. Box I 383 Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Sit : specialt g high caliber: experienc deaires nent connection firat lags ees Box 405. Weliston Postoffice = SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRL-—#lt.: neat. colored, for or wirte, 2. time; can do Sepsis best MANAGER—Sit.; pen ge ee Mh. se of service, Cali Pine. , HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young tah child. In motherless home. Jefte raon. 16544 LALY—Sit.: elderly. desires use as or rooms in exchange for cleaning 4 fice or other work. Call Sidney 1 LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Monday. Sell 4141R. LAUNDRESS—Sit: for Tussiny end Ae references. 61 33. 1b per day, A | SEA iT Ries oee Plain = Saga kinds to take home; reasonable. Church rd. ” Lindell STENOGRAPHER—Ait. w undry, $23. a eneral office po = te _Mise Nash. _ WOMAN-—-8It.: clean, “efficient housework by day; no 2342 Warren. HELP WANTED (ee 8 ear fe “hia tae y. xeven me "pea On orNaL ‘ cndasigne in applying for Cee ASAUVERS eee denring. te fit te fis Saas bee thvueid reud the inatractsom: MEN, BO} BoYs Co., Gravois =e Frisco tracks. BAKER— Second hand. 1412 N. ~ BAK ER—-Goehels Bake Bhop, | BAK TE NDER—§i4 S weekly; | board: vingle preferred; references re- ulred Ww Tonk!na, Sappi Mo. *hone Affton 1202 - Ts nion. {e@) - general of- lurmber ~ pe rience and gpecial work; mare 3 . Grand 6450R : 2 (7) ee me. - re BOY—1i4. help in si30 We" Pie be allround o Aduress Index Corp., 4016 WN. 7 table marke 6) ee Vine foe factory —— — IRs yin il * : M vu — s i Sa fel oe 4) aes” Bey at ig Z so%—A Ses ‘4 for drug store; bOYS—Colored: _ Hardware Co., wae aS means ~,, yn . Wi in —M KO n writing. __ 220 Frisco Bldg. after pehool: i all day; ah _ing parior. _ is i123 SN. BOY—To run errands. OY—For lisht™ factor more : perma ; with advancement. {017 _Luecas. BOY—To work gtock reem. Motor Car Co., Affton, Mo. KOY—Must be good “at a Kresge Co., h and ashington. 34 floor. dea | BOY—Bright. 1 15 or older. iv. who w r Postoffice ce box _.* — eee ¥—To learn to be k job chance for advancement. ing Co., 1017 Morgan. BOY—To call and deliver | gas and cars in pubife garage: must have ence and over (8 vearse of 5° Mact ‘arthy- Archer Auto Co. ; N. bw 8H ALM EN—. 35 per Week: BO) St. Clair, ture (Co.. CABINET MAKERS—1Ist class best working conditions ond rates ; steady work; apply pie! ST. LOUIS CAR GO. | ie 8000 N. Broadway iC a CAR CARPENTER acer 1536: 5. Yate | teettlllienetiameneiedeted CARPENTERS—for frame house Fannie av.. PROT St. Loule ee Bite had bad? CAMPENTERS Wow J. Groctick. $i L xX. CATALOG COMPILER —An4 copy oo am rienced tn automobile eoote, and on large ycombination mere, —_——_— —_ CARPEN eo CHAUFYEUB—For truck, Apply 919 i ue Sat oe —Apply 700 Choutess, “7. os a a a oe E,.gamur® pif, ladies ie i Suga Ammen — 00a oe Bias va ae 4 . Lt amed > a nt onl celle & * moady work, ik 7%, 515" ae ERRAND BC noT— Acoust with Mas ik Z Nd ae ~ EI SO es 5 TP STEMS 2

Page 6

wer . os Soe | : : ; § Re Oe SATURDAY 3 ‘ ms | hil | - + - ante gnu. SATURDAY, ~ eh na ‘ - " P@ ST. Lours = S™. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLO YMENT DE. } , | ee - AUTOMOBILES DISPATCH. ULTR ’ BILES . : _Touring Oars F: one "or Sale — : | POULTRY AND SIRDS | AUTOMO ba: Pe, or _WANTED—meEN ‘ BoYs » age _WANTED—meEN . _ BOoYs ————___— — —__— a | I BABY CHIC S—Finest rocks and reds. 1éc 1éc: u For Sale Sedans For ’ Sale ei. FORDS—i0 ¢ P21 to ; 1023; $) PRESSER Experienced steady heavy mixed, 1lo come and gee Delmar. (c7) } 80 - . = ( Cc hapman Broa.., _ 690 r4 ; chicks: ship anvw hare: 100 pe | » r. obs m neat and capable: o é. 4 an Dehn ih . FORD— toy . i. ND LUMBER Positions as branch managers. Pro-/ apply 2:37) ‘ashington. (2) | | accompanied by stamped addressed envelop | _RADIO ey pees Se arise” hat Fou can, =f > wl: has bee " | Fetter ag) 07i 21 oe 00d : . OR— “Apply aucitor, d anc A 4. 7. — —" reconditioned and is Kus ranteea “ Sole a Ms 37 LABORERS ANI work. HILL /| ™oetion sure to those who quality. | FELEPHONE. ort . ey Marke _ te) | E.— t . {nformation you de- Noy. 23, 1922, to succeed Associate For Sal Sale KISSEL COUPE FOR $1595 class: $395: terme, Mendenhet’ {> be FORDS—33 tcurtags . 0., P Come in and talk it over with us zs c ga ae | Sire, apply a the automobtie com- Justice’ of the Supreme Court Wil- Y Coo r; overhauled; | ¢T®. 2315 Loc cust st. Open evenin | £0 $225: trade, tarms REMAN LU MBER C age Call before 10 a. m. or after 4 Dp | TRIMMERS — Wantex heel to | || pany in question’ liam R. Day, resigned. AR che tep ee ‘tubes, bat- ester, built, 4- — a of accessories: | ~ — . FORD. Touring. isis Av.& Wabash Tracks. (c6)/808 Pontiac Rldg., St. Louis. Ack | sina. na oe | were —In the western pase Of Mis-| rw Cute cleaning window ——_____ | Bow. paint: LOU hioton By VELIE Ford feten. 3 : : for qulck sale. 5080 t — VS 4 . | ere is a count and aiso a : out | sT & ‘ ’ w tires; «| “ RD—Tourings: 6 : LABORERS—And handy mn men, for Mr. Muleahy. SES Ke?) | oe. — ae Berg —" Hage ene an stron seid 8 and | adie. cro Repairing _ us Bomont 1203. £e3) VALUE ool $300 cash op on | new; starters, ainsi, medal lab trouble. A ly in) ope | FYPIsT— -Not stenographer; permanent post || An 18-year- “Old boy is er the giass pane, leave it | * installation and on MILBURN = eee etitlers Aerie aoe ation: VEL thee "2038 Olive gt. - q terme to au! t_ 3114 Cass no. labor pp | ti reliable concern; give age. Box H- i} lig bh Re k h . ri , { ray pul- Delmar 3119R with mercury rectifier DDiy © ea aes «. FORD—Tourin ; late tyle, dP * Som “ on, |] eto ta © the civil service ex- | i; act a minute and throw n | — * ret-class tse AMERICAN CAR & | —— | 121. Post-Dispatch. o*) oe verized whiting, but just enough to | ————_ se. tll. _Benton_26: . : 7- 7 PASS SEF ." Os ~~ itton 033% -3 Menden. -NTS... c nn , — re on; 1 ’ Cubes for ne REP - DI) .; a r ealer : UNDRY CO St. Ch les , Mo. Ae }78—Nen | righ autos full, ‘a. 3 v BGETABL E cree pet igeeare, ‘“ 79 | i half dollar of 1831 | Sive off a hiss n& sound. Then rub RAD R MILBI ‘(RN EL LEC ‘TRIC Peautiful. dignified. late m "yg a evenings. Locust at. rt 9 aries . le durin fi, sea - “. King’s highway > both with the hand over the whole ondition; practically new |Painted: new seat on : é j ry ss mat yong 5 6) | 5c. Any coin | pular In first-class con | Painted: s ver racticalt | | FORD—Touring 193]; - . °. 2 _.| WAITRESS— 1533 Olive (9) | || . por prices dea! car for a ec inditioned and and re- en fel) n : al Co. 2330 Penn at. A TR 5 : a | ; Valuation | Pane and Polish with a dry rag. 454 Sarah. at Olive. | battery, newly painted; an idea! ca for , | tires. SAINT LOU Is MOTOR? CA a § terms Megdenbail, CAUNDRY Sor SOLICITOR—Geod. m must at be ox. | ¥._Mo Se > (98) iw AITRESS— 6668 Delmar. _ . | f 1869. Rinse off with PP i Water and a (oe?) | lady: will consider ane sor someone bares: | 2801 Locust. _Bomont 15 ay * i leniewn "2315 j Leeuet’ et. even —e ed. “Apply Model Laund a iW SITRESS— tpAPPly Contonis | | Gla ie C le ig| little alcohol ana Polish dry = : : —=— | This is a real barga 2993-233 Locuet -| OVERT. AND—4 pe sedan: good ond FO Pe euring, i: 1922," With st You o MAN— | | PARTNERS WANTED» Otte the RR ton » lamin ie touenes oe. gt A ry i E S 4 nt 1840. : Eatablished “4 N04 painted: Sires. motor fine. I ie Nee ee ale di UN A To work ‘' restaurant ae taurant. 820 N | . The nitr ; mon ———— = TO ce siteer's. BO] ON. High. ‘c)} PARTNER Wed. —Wi ith $500 “Resi of Duncan in Shakespe “Mac-°| , , | pe | STEARNS. KNIGHT—Coupe; late 1921 4- fr Pp ) LERK—} kK state ex on ereet ites . eres Mane Kitchen Apply St. Luke's Hos-| | beth.” ancient castle, the | r rev — carry! " den tan fel), Mar. passenger; has oaee, ae wary, ttle ea | Jordan v- assenger Sedan, _G : 321° (a) O —Kitchen Diy Ot. Ly , . | rade “Class . to su or w cees hh wanted Box a and zal i. - | pital, 6835 Delma (e7) , Ear! Strathmore, / Ww panes a | | dopenien tere safes. v can ientaahan Motor Co., 7315 Locust sedan int wonderful ‘shaper road as . ; d. “HILI L SALESMEN WANTED . | WOMAN — General housework. — ne tine ‘exam OG Frye barontat |-"Ce 18 obtained. || eafee ¢ nes : ro Beth foe"! at. Open CAR SAINT LOUIS MOTOR ‘ene * , ’ late model: sak MADERS—E: Experienee 4 CLOTHING Sal. KESMEN— Experienced for} __fair wages. 4532 Parkview p! —- |! eastien "ee Daronial | RITERONG. | Tao. “Pet Howe ©, °0:: 512 Bt. Charles. | — Velie Coupe; Red Seal motor;| 2801 Bh Locust. Bomont 1360 ' cahs, balance is 38 ted BLHAN LU MBE R O., Page saturdays. 1912 N. Gran (cl) | WOMAN—For factory work, to learn iii ior introductio | See frimeratorm ~for —every ry purpose. 9. (C8) VALU E is good si’ pe; good paint and | Ww eatéort Sedan: f :§ | ren rearing 027° = | “LOTHING SALE iuak—) 30; experi. | holstering. Art Aseptible Furniture ., _ ee. WT is preferable zs Fey: tirea; Westinghouse shock ab- V ELIE repainted; new tf | ‘ ' igmoanca. & Wabash _ Tracks. (c6) — @Meed> stead, 1012 N. Granada (1) | 6700 Vernon pl: Creve Coeur tracks ( : is | the word ST ORE AND F Vv ELIE sorbers; solid comfort at the VAI UE paint ; Pee 238. fo select from. Be i : Apply Praden. | REAL: SA MOSMAN—Experienced. for | WOMAN—Midaie- “uned,, between 30_and or, | I 204; | Occasions 7 Hit OFFICE FIXTURES: right price VELIE, 29:58 : ‘ . = MA shwasher. — Ow | Lunchroom. oa siik jobbing business Box H-418, P.-pD (e¢7?) phone. «'): FRANK D.- ‘- an is always , ' afes, scales, refrigefators, | ao D | \ ALU Es ' 195: Ov. er a i way Maxwell touring, Lliviere ; tr nest” is as fo))} , ote. (cS) ne; terme | : 5; Oy sis" Pi 25—$35 4 Chevrol BALESMEN—See sales manager. 1608 Isc at Olive Street A y, en though he 1: c—_PRall.o: — "PY pene ‘ . VELIE, touring,” Haynes 6 tou SOR Live ‘big Day. ' “Cal 35 ante our | — ens Bank Kidg. ie? — ‘||| bread und | gentleman of great distinction and | baits Shaw Grand a5 66 pgondition: — : ¢ Open evenings. es ? ‘ Odges, _OVeriands ur $29 5—$06 ef Me Day. " | SA “Saturda, ener ‘Apply “705 Locust s..| WOMAN— ~Experiencea ready-to-wear | yolks : un-jthe lady a mere slip of a girl. No! _—,... ————— _ Ses ~ ‘ MAN—Elderiy; house and garden work. a | Saturday a. (7) ~~ capable of taking he md of | : Then Spread it ov. the indy is ever, except to the Pp rest- | ae meet oy f t, ] > an “VYahle’ S Big : se “ | ready-to-wear department give references | Tolle w -jlent of s ‘di- | ' : ~+4 every car ~ S L k? 3:7 a MAN Fos Garton ang Puoreey! | “Wirricen Rr er | firat etter: Preise and salary wanted in ||} (yest, i hold ‘the ‘yolk placed | nal’ oy’ ¢h@,bnited sovercign, ‘pre-| | MASS MD DUNG | antced FA mettre ns op OG S '_Ford Touri App 6l0s Be erta | TORS’ SUPPLY (c7) Joneaborn’’ at veinemann ry ; pa | - Put it tn A moderate ove, a} sented to a man. Other yermis- Bat me, IAL : ve a § = m r prices a SEDANS ON SALE” nog a . : | Hac Be ipply 2800 uc eames rer Missouri: industrial atock ; - WS clerk: gone | > OF two to get both the white | Sible forms of introductiér are: : td factory — gyrus new type- | YAHLEM., EM. 1035 N. Grand. . nm. Only $250. y lay. ’ Ome first sepved. Chev weedy ee 2800 ) Market. (c7) live _ furnished: investigate 7065 | | Eee eat clerk; x H || and yolk a little ‘Mrs. Smith, do you know Mrs $3 ee es a se $ ; et sedan, $32 5. ae ; peri war ing 3135. who has had experience on a rc . & . ey li ae | Jones?” or “Mrs. Smit} you | | nn TOO} . : ” Oliv “—p ‘ete., 7h o : a 4 f : Oaklands do sllow abet Continental motors ‘| SAL ESHEN Live; to sell” the best adver. 726, Post-Dispatch. Pe DAN (¢ —The names of the Jus- /met Mrs, Jousa? atie i nder Bay te di | 6: Co., 211 N » $5 Upward. Roadsters For Sale 1800 Ess ne nag $4 ao - : Maxwells. Rrown Cab Co. 4619 _Delma ar bl. tising article on’ the market; choose vour A ye hate tices of the Supreme Ourt of the stances would you say, “Mrs. Jones | S: 40th at. _ Ove 7245 (8) | ANDERSON SIX—Sport roadster, 1921; re- | $850. . th sina: Tone and m 7 ee nes ted Sewell "Aév Li‘ --a mire or | a, walee: om Bz. 148. Tustion mi? are as follows: Chief | meet Mrs. Brown,’ When gen- “RENT A CORONA” | Anished: Continental Red ms + modek con re. > £35988 75 sinu ee . 7 P ~; ce, 'ijam Ward T f | vertible assenger, 1993 Nash - adster: | : f . own: iaai work Lar. : ‘ a het ie7) Post -Diapatch (c6) Connectic mts Atenas ‘ ; Patt ( : tlemen are introduced to each other $3. 00 Per Mo th, Th i he a wheels. sorta: tree Williame 4)°7. ) €Uaranteed: ret your old can = midd'e-aged m . to w - SsOciate ustices. Jo | they lways gs} n or ree 3.8. sn. h. ‘oR: | SAT LSMEN—Need fou more live wires fo- VY On NQ WOMEN seph M “K a a shake hands. When a 2n oO te], | ho interest charged at Yahlem’ 8. Our. 1 runs. uth c oes Seale aarmmneteen campaign: we ca, | ~~ aot enna of ¢ Aalifornia, Oliver lgentleman ls introduced to a 1: ¥. M 7.50 ee, —— bade the talk of St. Louis , . "2010 Wa singe erene: 4 5 HU DSONS—Super™ and 6-40 tour! ~~ o prove capable D- Thorogar capable of doin . og Bree (c8) x ashington. Open Painted: se! bane ter } afternoon, Jewel! Tea high-class outs no others Laolng . ee = ——————— _| evenings aaa | Sunday =| ail. Dd to $5 Week > ¥ Delmar. t ; me; tr . 5 > j } i — = _— -~ — : ha Sl eeeuee eee are| gpooriaatonseStt aeimre oben: cargieota | LEGAL INFORMATION _ HORSES AND VeHicLes | ™ eee Bian | Auburn Touring Only $3 pO port Wgubte ane Etiam AT” conden MEN WANTED honest. ambitious and have rea! ‘sales abil- | Mr Stuart,’ Sales manager, ar i (By a on, sal ag 8t, Louis Bar Association.) «Bui ; Get here quick, drive one hom ne'¢ a Moon ’ her) 1-% 4, Nore With automobiles. to se}! newspaper itv, will find our Pee the ogenem | WILL H TH yt is not |§a rding the Federal] (s9vernment a For Sale Sale uick ‘Sport Rdstr. for first payment. Dod et ‘ ' Open evenings and att: suber: | riptions on rural | Pao eel any | OE: pS “tae Cssary, but it ie highiy ‘Gestranne |4 ands we Suggest that you write | | HORSEs—3 teams. reasonable; —- | Demonstrator; new car warranty: big sav lets, $1 50; Maxwell, . oO né * days. - term im smal! tow | ‘want eater work and a steady income: ‘ork and will canes” ’ Pd Pn cere AMINE, ones on |. ; to the Nationa! Headquarters of the team. 3414 Kosciuski. | ing | ; Fontan 5; ia EWETT—To, ring tions pay from $40 per ween up; appliances: opportunity , P lave © certifi American Legion, Indian petits, Ind | HORSES—Aiways ont o or | WEST SIDE BU anne AUTO co fa, Follow the crow ae 7 cellent condition: saics training Will be given to the vVancement. Apply MR. PAUL, 91 ine Cate of tit] Insurance Ppolictes, deed i a: om 4 nha Forest 8970 5023 Delma Delmar 452. (eT) | os. eae F; ob; bar ain, . zing of men; these positions positivels f. ce? of trust and notes for both the . You cannot pur a new fit i he es — 2321-25 N, Broadway. 8) | CHEVROLE [—Roadste, 1921 F BRis. A DY lors. in thet eat Baler ck, UP Our men with caediniein te = | DAILY READER.—Thig ma second qoneeht of the holder «.t ¢:. —St_Louts, 1. 7) | CE VROLET—Roadster: looks ana a " JORDAN” TOU ] tio Applv imme lately 0! | x. 4 4 a. r- RECO! p P Oa? re) N A > > SET omg | u 4 — OKS an in! ‘ Roe : 1 Bee etm erionce, pre. Domestic Bien Co, Px Meehan, Sales | | y write of would be re- could hes “~ Me | the: Vth c raNee Pansy brea WAGON—Sound Rus we tame as when it ieft the factory for ae ane Easton hauled; thia ip were etc Write Maj! . Manager, 908 Pine 1c6) | in Missouri. but Ae f ' . ger. ap one Wanting an economical! Masel $200; — : — FB : ~ ST. Lor ivision, the Post-Dis- : fe filinole ¢ ed of trust w lthout his eon, mili RT SIA "| cash. balance terms. 3809 Fi inn ce) 920 e and drive » mak AO >T. Ours Mone Louls, Mo. S ALESMAN | fa ' turned to mols to! under certain circumstance. TEAM. Heavy: Wagon and harness: a oe St : r 2 I Locust. ~Bomont Who can meet th ublic, with neat ap. | live, after remarrying Missouri, | yo), did not do that the ic rly re. ‘deed of trust is now Virtually a 1 a ee Look! Look? Look? : ring 4-cylinder: 5 A at 3B: terma, “Fuiren'n . or 0 a . oe | . j Appearance very good: | eference and cash ao. ae hy ey want. RN Sp > | Solid agate, tic line daily. 80c : would be necessar y to obtain a ~le ne . geo of taannot put the MACHINERY CHEV ROLET RDS.., ONLY $98 = Cally perfect, $150 takes it. > ’ BERT renichafee: T580T seer top. yrta ing mood chance for a Ste) | '€O., B18 Pine (o> | ‘asplay. Sic eer yf $2 Sun., of. verce, however, if the parties now | },) der of the second deed of trust r ee Olds 8 roadster, only $350: _Maxwell road- | Buicics ‘KS—Doa Fo | ast a eommatmatssnaes sito ie | ~ ySQU EEZER | SALESMEN—sSevoy era: live wire young meu diaplav ioe daily. ey Three wish to marry again, consents. If he will nor nonsent | Wanted ster, $195: Dodge roadster. $250; many other | odges. I Orde, Chevrolete, ort touring a. 1%) | | ADY K: NO | for city sales work If vou are interested | more dave le tine discoxynt. A. V.—If you carry anv stock of your only course Will be to at Al tT “MAG ‘HINERY wi HOU: wonderful bargains, at the Price W recker, other tourings: on A on PY tel ; $5 _ do own; trade, tra cof epaint- PLY 8T. Low is MALLE. | !n learning specialty selling and making | Koods, you will need a merchant's second deed of trust w hie h | che of machinery, SehoelinornsAttrecht 1035 _N. Grand, — Open evenings. anything. 344] Juniata: aoe uniata. NO CO.. 7800 N. _BROAD ‘Tonn Typewriter aatre corning. xB eB) | x2 > BUSINESS 7 HANOES Mcense | for your. mail née im. * JUnlor to the one hela ny | Ma ne Co. 721 N. 24, St. Louis, Mo (8) DQGE— Roadster: Tyintes top. $100 down: a... et etm ta ina "yy iar: c ness © cost of which e . . 10 not 20 each 2% Easto a _* (8) . & ; 7 Th MA AN—$10 per Nay y and u up, aking our tires, s ~V_eac 7 Eas yn. ae. % 441 41) casting dies for SAI. kena NEEDED -—must_have $300. Call "504 Chouteau. (7) on aoe oe - yy Bonne le — THANK Youv.—1. Just how long For r Sale DODGE—Roadster: like gan. wire wheels, be . ‘leage | ‘ ies 34. a pptPones Ap ly KING. FOR 8T. LO [ WANT th @ agency of sev eral apartment ee salt and dalives m teh waode. they it w ould be before the case you BOILE ERS—®o an na S and 1 60- ‘eg | a ake Bascen’ $285: easy ‘erms. 92 tow F on is gut : yarn a ri 1701 Maiiertes To represent exclusively all manufactur tpt can furniah best references: | will need 2 peddler's license in | mention w OUld conve UP In court horizonta] water tube boilers; can r reen DODGE—1929 1920 da 1°; orixinal aoa ‘ Che\ rolet , orang 1: te Seinted se er making one of the leading brands gi\ my personal attention fo the i igemnn ¢ ‘ollector’s of- would Sopens UPON the cire um- at Ford Motor Le. “4100 Forest Park bl te7) | imeet roa pt origina ename! ; . W liams. 7-29 Ohve ay high-cla es ridin x (€6) | to retatiers only, National advertisers. ness. __Box 1-138, Pogt- Dispatch. _ | Quire of the License stances, and upon whether the case 5 8 300. cach. Heyen.ekcellent | r.e- 0. a ‘ : ‘F f! t the city hall for the cost of | ghanically -00. cash. eure terms, S809! 4400 mont aaa Et AR: terested a ph ke a | OFFIC E MA NAG ER—For East &t oF aD “ “ y Was appealed to the Court of Ap- BOIL tal basheine- two 500 h. pn each. hort_| Fin le) a ER : _Estabiished 1pos ~ ee #00 | must remporarily $800 such license eals Or to the Sy reme Court. 2? | zontal baffling. complete With el, ptm i RET Belo : ourin 2 ‘ u ant a man CONSTANT READ E R.—tThe i? the judgme OF the trial court mings. Operated last month at ' Si AXW Kl LI S, 0 DO with a “ it and sooping step campaign: Aj driver ef a service car mi ist have ,; ttirmed® the ‘ci mpan :e l w iN pt GHT grey 4 Missdu i By Read These Prices tifur tires aon sold Hi Tod 5 a ; wit a of expansio Box Profit of $5000 first year. t iT 2 , Ss a ) any suer EDE fe ; | , ; urry! Oday: & onus tour | 4-263, | | complete information Rox A- 135 Pp " : a chauffeur’s license which can be | have to bay the full amount of dam- - sae se WP RAC TION" has 5295 tres: mood pai ,_Sasy torma. YAHLE EM, 1038 ve an eee oe ioe n j is Pay: no interest ph. A tel R8—3 first. housa , > Ta ~ = | obtained from the Street Depart- ages awarded and the interest from (e15) | Dod e Roadster Only $275 OLIVE E MOTOR CO., 2910 w ngton 5 00 6-48—s,5 ; ; es 11) shon. on State at street” ‘ae “ “SPECIALTY i OCKE r ADDING M AC HINES - room 322, city hal} The fee the date of the trial. 3. The Sy- MACHINERY le and bous ht. 4 Jo le Be in the low-rent district: no h /evenings and Sunday mor: 5 cannon he urine Ie - Perfect - Ps hn | Yah m, i he low-r igh 4 a "a S$) S Al ESMEN |. Missouri agency ven for world’s \ Federal] license alan ig > C { b . high | . é 4 o d : preme ourt S now a out a& yea Rammin . 308 Ist st Overhead: 3 Buicks. @ roadstera on! y S350 . orth of accessories el a once. Call &, Saturday ! ’ 4 4 pocket size adding machine; retaile for 3; required. and will he prorated ac- and a half behind w Ith its docket ne, new: Wanean all at- | Dodge roadsters, $250: Ov erland roadster. | BUICK, K-49 ~ s toon a ew 1 , We have the right opportunity f you. | bj — ‘ : = ae 2195 Linton. (7) |, Advancement to position as b — ‘ager Addin ee: BO Co.. Pitteoucg. , rording to the months a person gee and there would Probably he other 100 pounds nails. $75. Cross- | $250; Chevrolet roadster, $150: terms $50 | Like new: thie : > . 85. 6 I ret class, at | Vat wanteed if you make _ Call befo re en = =. been engaged in the business @ delays before yOur case would he | more, 6056 M Map ito $150 down, or trade ‘-Passenge 4 pen ae (el | fo", or after 4m m. S Pontiac Bldg. ore pansion ern” business needs ac year ends June 39. The cost dee ided The amount of damages STEAM ENGINE Gorilea 7? type. size} llx: 0: YAHLEM), 1035 N. Grand. Open today. ct Seat ae ays cash or terme. — y > EG eres i } , ‘ . mens Ae hh — i o—10 piret- clase ao | 8t Tous, _Mo Ask for MR Mt -AHY cc?) | 1-76. Post- Dispatch Or particulars (7R) s $10 a year for gev en-passenger hich the Sy Preme Court G00d condition: can be seen in Operation. | FORD—20 rou roadsters; some starters; $35 to | new one; cost over $1500: ote ae an ar 4th te ‘HELP WTI TD. —WOMEN. GIRLE ez AME RI AN ~ car and $20 for anything over tha © | would have to be paid | . pouis Dairy | Co., 2008 Pine st. Ask for | __ $150: _trade, _terms. 1905 Locust. ep OL roar Mone no Oo erem is a vy — t e 2 ete oF (c7) FORDS—6 roadster 1921 to 1923; $135 ‘ Re€ / care. PAPER HANGER—Firat-c class: C A VETERAN.—You can _obtain| The damages w. * 23; , price intment work. Forest aeSer? 4514. ry | BAG SORTERS—E Rta eenced; colored. Mis- AN TT. Al’ TO T HIE FY ASS'N information regarding the Federal | When the rehearing — sail a: trade, terms. 3631 Easton, ia ix pen evenings and “Sunday. ve ne (7); Sur! Bag Co. S16 N. Second | (eG) ; > or, Gaw ernment's lands by w riting to had been If they were ——_—— FORD—Roadster-. starter, etc.; $165: $55 VE LIE Buick Six Touring, I mod. OARTAND Fives “Da swer PHOTOGRA \PHE ER—Experienced. for com-|BUTTON mac HINK OP ERATORSShow VY fol S. everv six min the Commissioner of the Public not paid Promptly elther by | down. 3441 Juniat a es ae oo; 6 good ‘she . ery best of condition been mercial work, Wagner Electric, 6400) ings Mfg. Co. execution : metor: $135. 3713 Cas ie — .* PHOS. EN¢ : r erence 8: | en from our 25 000 members: . oats infor mation regarding ed ld ie A gape aie Sy > OLD: bDSMOn ~ NGRAVER—ifigh-ciaes Practical | waren 850; private family Phone River- Au become a member as ali save fered by various States to veterans! sued, or coy 8. On the appea! | FORD Roadster , 1923° ~ ro ‘shock absorb. evenings. : sath OBIL E 6—is: 20: & new ‘cord : 1) - ’ bond. am bumpers, lock wheel, bargain. 3118 en ngs. . £0." little terma. a Motor *naeraver to eupervime black and cvlor pro. | Ride 91 . {e2) r ‘T auto {nsurance as well ae re ° duction in open ~~ gl Please state exkpert COOK — vw hite woman ‘third Cook: boar’ and ‘ante -St office manager OxX-. of the W orld War, 2 , — — —-- ~ Solid es | Cas suic Ss or our b nl, _Locust fed) ence, vage expected an room Rarnes llospital. 600 8s King's Clusiv Mirol, Manager muet SUDDiv ‘em _ ee ein ° Goate c line eotty. 30c FoR. Roadst 1917: | - p =" 4 OVE a ae . ’ . nA Ses — d running RL AND 4—1920 - ern une severa! @TAVers far highway, oc? Dorarily $*°: : handle al! fing ncees. Inves Uispiay. 35c datly, 462 ¥ Serer, nm, Ko : . : J {uring $12 “y Spald.- ; nches. Cc Ww. Imuminzer,, 506 F Onn = , =o) Kation wi convince. profit. of not lems “BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODs WANTED OWN. ayate. a ‘ition; a ba cea ae at $114 : Monsen: | see Vogonstrator: attractive sa : : ing Motor Co., “BLA Lax ie) () ely —T horough |, exwperlenced White wom than $10 Bao firer vear: oa Connection we ANDIR« INS—C 4arpets., furniture Complete disvlav Ss Sun. Three oven’? es any — - y ty oD wre: De te ee ns . 4 mpdei e: aaa Mound Tax ‘ aye. line discount Forest. 89? 0. 6023 Dei mar. Delmar — * : $4 ; mn. B08 ) Bolimas eth Autos Given Awa ®. OVERLAND. $35 DOWN ae Five Buick Touring, a Down. food tourings, $7: Yahlem ie ming to wreck t YAHL EM ‘TORR N. Grand, Kfar outage ay’ the eee : ce GETS | OVERLAND TRG. cor we sre touring : a ota furnishings of dwellings of sam l t b " — : and ordering for amal! family: no ‘he: Post -Dis iP) ness; selling account othe: business; om solutely hone prices Dai id Dennis , tee ” 1008 Ne FOR ‘D—Roadster, 1920; Soee con iition; 3610 Finney. ‘ ° For Hire $125: terms; 3 more to lect from. pousework : Urivate room and hath good lease iid F 50° De! ome est Wages (all or Phone Mre F | OFFICE MI AN AGE R wwe euch orest OURS or Jeliar Js64 (cS) ; =? leracn [ANDISE —~Must sell at , DEY ‘Saittcr pase M Sayman. Sayman Bide “117 Fra, on Ti | Ww NTE ) ee “ consiste of dry goods, shoes, bovs’ late ep urniture, — ge ts. contents of ~— HIRE—Pijenie car; will ac “com modate | Open ev veninga and Sunday 4e6) ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ e bal r 9 a Con Kina’s hight and Fyler . DRESS op ERATORS— For samples: weak . A [ clothing, men’s . —y ys meng goods’ badly a ag A Samal “res —_ rs wine Man entral 8418, “er ee ; oon oe 19° if has operter and de- | ‘ational o nization , tj rove ‘eady-to-wear: abou ) ot oO 4 hk a - ‘ —Man ruc omon mountamMe rims, newly painged and recon- PORTERS—Colorea. for gen- | ne RG, — Ewer Apply Montrose su 1ccessful siness, dae eerating a s. te 7 ~ will sell for cash only: bargain 4455 Page Delmar 2985 Forest 3953. 8) 386. or call } | @itioned; $245 terms. " Mondeahans Ford Garment Co. O8 Washi business, desires manager of fears old; r. neton (C7) | Louis office possessing abilite organize | for sofmebody. B. Salinger Ow ensboro, Kv. | eEar HER BEDS Wita—r,.. Seese feath- | —New Ford touring Car with | Dealers, 2318. Locust ‘st. Open evenings. $150, $50 wD, maxwafle . +3 “ty ting a soy “St $35 | eral work, A pp l at once dq L, tens Oe by Vears old. erma.- | "6 conduct a mail or or and salesman cam-_ (1) “rs and down, from 80c ;,, Sl per Ib ; iver: , totween DP. m.: 81 | el) Ov yerland $1 5° down: . a : Positions; reliable concern Ox | paign a virgin field, containing thousands halir SHO — - o4 ‘location ; Ford truck: hk mfort a ' ay Bo: i oF : ie. a 7F he BARNEY Ss ARMY STORE, 717 | 283. Post. Dispate h. (e7) | of waiting customers. to whom we give a | Ana — P aoe L.-57, Post- Dis. ‘3 13: 1 ‘Biddint> (o order. ~ 311, Poat- Dispatch ee Look! Fo Ford Roadster, $65 + prog other big y pereaing, ' Gr —— ‘ Band ENT A FORD my yor the worm. GIRL For candy store: only one experi. | 88ving of 2°06 per cent on an essential! a}} - Ri , . . : BI 82 y. m ind. e — (ec) enced need apply. 617 N, Grand. eB) ‘must have Sales made fo- cash KNITU > ) Wed. —laree a1 oo L lots ORIN EIT Yot RSELF and cubes ck. Olds eS Co 46, Sat 1EVRO LET— FB B.: “1920 t } it, “10: Must finance yourself tein porarily im eh ash priec orest 6812 ic?) JL ISSEL.- -SKILES (¢o. down $50 ace Setar = J —_— ouring; Te i. 4729-43 wep HERSON a “+ 3 : £ ed. renickled, _ appearance and a . win touring: “Tike a | : GIRL—For keneral housework - 2 4 “a en a Ne — Av D ole ee ) 4 r ‘ n the | extent of $3000, when « iced LU + NITURE—— ‘hiffonier, _ sideboard, Morrie Rel! a rds. § : s.. $385 - manv others same as new. ta be sold: $16 3 ca : wn: 4 ao a Untata lane Louis st ) family. 3 28 Magnolia oe not less than $10. 000. the ene ‘ Clwair cheap S816 Ey ; ce, nt. Be es ea Eas t St ouls | Gl eet wo restaurant - Peed week: : ae 2 ; FOR SA Ww D é ‘ 4 | Forest BRO Delma - : © select fro . w r store will be crowded, ao ance terms 38 a nee CF — -_ & RL * HO Sun-/ an assured Annual increase 4rticuiars ; I -¥— | F = ° ee een ner t. Lm o . , —~ a aes Die Cs irs: (c6' | day work. sone Clayt (1) | inter’ lew only Box A-181. ) U RNITU RE W ‘d-—Carpets or complete ep. st a AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand “35 6 | f hi fh ——— sf “ Da — a — = urnis ngs o nomes ; Must have geods 4 ; bdo Pbk | OUST Lake care of bah: colored pe # | Ea e tdndell 2081."” 3862" Deintas® es _ Wanted Grant, Roadster, "22 | run 632 miles ag mia Ptnted, wondey Pace. touring tiv it im rred, 5280 Ww ashington (eT) . . oa —_ : : ns = a b RNITURE wera — ld ‘ . ‘ 1) | oir — ro — | _80n ma. ¥ - | i pt Joho. 1g Eeperal ay 78th. Apply on 34 oor. (e7) | - ited H Bulldi 211 N or more Gavs. 1c line discount. Orcutt Btorage. Cabany Lolgts call a ty. ' at he ey iti : Open evenings and § Sunday . = $40 T “3 ; ———! Linde 00 75. ———— te ome Building, 2 ' ashs evroleta, a — a , , url hours GIRLS—Experienc ‘ed, to ork in paper, box Ve ~ and sel! your business ) R s- 4 fe . bring your au- OAKI AND— 2 roadster. as good as ( ‘hey rolet Touring, a9 ¢ . © ocomoh{! r ~D. ring 2 t : - . rr ‘ 1621 2 ou anctory.. Apply ¢ ‘onnelly Mfg. Co., 2652 | ; _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE V Wd. -—CP rpets: large or smai) | ' : ho r new ; Riise must ess no reasonable town: le pnditton An heuser. ne car em ieee and privately: no charges down. . _ Experienced “Apply 4508 Lawton. results Rueranteed. Phone Olive 2319. (c@) | CLOC K—1 Simplex time recorder, $40. f Pt he best prices paid Bensinger ee , ob i offer fused; term 42 ae ; come tod ® ; ; tak Rive: ete ; a? a : . , 8, 7% = ain “caine in gy jah fon. Neermrs. | EE atranea” ho one qlirantis ty "Phone Tita Bio BE 979; | 800. Oo Uy enet e Feathora pay sacs, | Shows 14 mont BG" 'sPmeat deal | a ‘eens tabesengn?Foatng Sehany 25155. _ 5705 « asen, ee 4, BUSINESS FOR SALE COAI——Be thrifty and tuy now. these prices | 60c for old | 5342 Saint. thon oung man state aan Tee AB AR ORE aRaraS BEAUTY ~PARL OR—Doing gooa t business Will not last at $5.50 per ton Call at A Be 442 26 _Page. Delmar 6 auTos wad. = condition. eh) Nissin: Oakland ) es | THRATEN. S15" Cliath ONC KON, | Freee dossw": FeMfoneble rent. "Call | ot: icine condition, sis. Highest Price tor Furnitere Treat MEG? Simla ean oe Roadster Reng : ve Lr, B00 DR TORR, Tapa r re ee) . ta , ss ees ain de Williams, 41°27. 2 live (el) | ° . RAPHER. -—- ~ Experi- GiRi-—te ad salads: experience not nec- “barman: ye ony lenhelt | ee | hGwa Nor =s i: all mates naa 2078. — whens Bomont, ees | MONEY loaned on automobiles: late ott The new model Oakiand is the talk of the Z x om: ao notea, sag" essar short pours: woo wages, with Weur per cent on sour | ——- —— — | mang bought, sold Auto Auction Co.. 1210 | town for beaut, poWer and speed We have irae t fers, spare ¢t F \ fc8) | ono that te just ‘like new. only a few months * has sea Mi F a BARNS. KNIGHT eg On construction w ork. ; monthly bonus. Apply Chita’ s, Wash. bOOT BLA ‘Kk PARLOR —— * e or pipeless fir. a} A dit} ton ‘ f) > At od 4 — ve s an on A ‘ . :3 - old. and you a Vv ] ht a a * an n cron on; “* “OLWELL-AHL SKOG ng c Baltviere near Winter Garden “con aah omplete and eusr- _ANIMALS FORD wid —Roadste;. must be in in good con- . CAN BAVA seVera indred do . 1 militaire urt | game 2 . . ' ¢ Exchanr 2, ae che ‘ 4 lars: only $675. t no tnt Moon Motor Car Co... 31 - ring mode!: ne ae For plain cooking. downatairs Work 5948 (1) Schmidt Bros. a vite Be: oa | |BULL TERRIER— male. 4 months ola: $: 77 dition and cheap 16234 18th. ic?) . year fo pay: no interest or city: Bomont 865. Open Sw e thin ma it complete: 7 Z : » ; | speaking family ref les Delmar brokera - 0. Pacific Elevator, 7900 | oSgzma, hittemore: one half block west of | CHILI PARLOR AND LUNCH ROOM— | Bewpepsanveling 7: | 36224 Juniate —{e8) Autos Wtd. Badly Putte MOTOR co aday, Vashington. eee Caeh_or terme ST. pig MOTE | On So. JOHNSON AU TO co 3667 OLIVE. | 4n (0 take entre charge of COOKINg 1; euls Surpaseed jn the auto world Box A-10% SOFT DRINK Pp ARLOR Doing KOood hus! ; a a _>-— eae 4 ’ , ce7) Cc - -— ——— 75 ‘ . a n s an Buren, Suuthside, Riverside | iatevern ts i | Senving Teowt’ "2616 8. Broadwaye' "C9; | eeBiING WOOD—75c per i-horse oad. | Thoroughbred Police Do; We pay cash: negro nae and Sunda Cleveland Touring, 5 Pass,” : tr. (c6) GIRLS— For light factory work, | Cle ANING-DYEING—Shoe shining ‘pario; One rth Mar ot. Columbia Boz ‘el PUPPIES 8 * flee Un Before vonny, other Patterson Chummy S425 buys this exceptional a for See ort te ; will am oe 1 1900 orth Marke O y §0°0d conditian throughout; paint, ¢ 2124 } * 100 th. —- 2029 East Grand (1) ——— ' Brae-Mar Kennels, Ferg TW + 2010 Washingtoy jg N LERs — | fe il: any Ex erienced | | NE the > ARMY STORE | wa 1) lea ving city. 1828 Pa ED 4 Suna Open evenings paint: $100 cash, balance terms. 3809 DODGE—Touring. 020: \ bargain. VELI p 4 . 417) DRY Goons STORE —Growine- neighhee- | = — CLOTHING p Sunday (cB) | Finney: | 3130%,2450: cuaranteed: terma 4 £938 O1ve se Open evening® tube winding) Ww hi (oe wood: wood location: leaving chee ~ . . | atte "rs Ss = as c) hood: good | . aevi mitt Post MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ___Wanted EVERYBODY LOOK. KISSED § SPEEDSTER R, $1495 | DODGE heesine 1936; $o8e. VELIE Scripps-Bootn Te aa S ) > Mi ; . . S0nable to cash buyer. - | yaa ’ T. LA U IS I AP E r » 2196 Dis (D1 BG RNACE Wtd.—To buy Lindell 4726 « Claewiest apeadster on the Streets: tion; good tires: bargain at uring, 192% Red Sea! Continental ~ tee ~ ’ TBE CO,. 39 : ’ GROCERY AND MEAT joe ae oes Delmar 1590 (c7) | APPAREL Wtd —Pay highest Prices. Se Cash for Used Cars gel and reconditioned; $606 Delmar. lel | 8245 Big | At a RE General housework, In apart cash business, "500 Goode av. @ a sere 1115 N. Vandeventer - “Linas | Anv car? Fords to Packards, $100 t./|* in DODGE—jHa0 touring, od : VALUE 7 Rew cord 4¢ 17 (c8) 2000; leave your car, take cash TOU IS MOTOR CAR terms. Spalding Motor Co., 31 nai” frat + r Wr 2 a ? a - ve. : zn = first clas ; os men. A HOU SEGIRL, -— White ene , : avs). ——— r it > . = “= Ply Sunday morning, ae 3 Preston p) Ay | | references. Cabany ‘ARB “haan North Marke xd BED—Mattress_and rereiger ator: prac tleally higheet al r gers, treee, Pants, | L incu 407 "Detmar | qt GE CARS—Aii Prices | and | Tp; renings. AN 00 Locust st. (c*) | Man ic GROU ERY AND ME AT “MARKE TC orner.: | new 53380 Deima cs) de}! Sieh Appel: nan, } i397 (oR) Stop ook. ‘Ree . $75 to $200 4 dow ’ ay IF i, YOUNGS Ws : HOU geG iri. —Whi —a for equity in fingle filet or residence: RE 2PROOM gt’ TTE—Reautifui mahogany : Pp, and al! cuaranteed. of! bgon. : r tive. ; —— “new pate polat © —To | an ~ laundr work. | e. general eee nice investment for couple. Forest 987 , - (c8) _Wellaton branch, §22 ek. P Al condi: on. Don Apply “The” ! 4 y ony work in suburbs. one willing te leave | t ] 25; leather davenette. $20. Benton 20.000 ary SUITS. aan . b ’ Stephens roadster. ay. like new tn ey -— A le tn this car: Mandhinn aundry, Tai9 durins y (A) ohoar ie?) shipment -t: ren s: Reed hatlv for | Cabr olets For Sale ery reapect.~ngtor so quiet you can hardly | DODG t—Touring. oe ke . . 215° Sari dae a but: $50: references fing tt? rae LADIES’ AND GENTS’ — FURNISHING | pave NETTE—Gas stove and invalid chair: suites Forest 767. treinht? = e. | CADILLAC B—Gabricic; [hear Tt run. wit throttle fama to 1 mile| tains: new fenders stand MAN Fo wor on abe Union Sas" ie?) _—G » live town, about “87 miles Cheap. 5098 Ridg (7)| Gel er. Also calle tn in par 805 *42 f condition» a boreane and make G0: refinished ma - yorms: cuaranteed bs : — eS / an nion Mar. =e | ; Will inventory abou: $12 Be why — . reen: it's a beauty: only $675: vear to nay —Ocnst. ail - . ket. (c6) | HOUSEMATD— Reliable, for general” houre- discount 25 per cd? on the | DINING ROOM &E — piece. $40 9x12 Wp —Ladies’ and gents’ clothing: hie amall o igrme: wit S bs pd take no interest or brokerage 2910 Washington. DODGE—Tourine. 00 f " ate a ae ‘aroun #r to | eee: email family: good Pay 6318 —- a ar for iets nee reason for sel) ling rug. $15; other furniture 3834 Windsor Prices. Sklar 2 7l1 Franklin. Kom : 2315 Locust at Open evenings (el) | Open. evenings and Sunda (e7) don't fail to aee this bare a te ; rive care. state . st re! | Kel! ( es %Uteau Delmar 20 —_— —— Ap ee a ———a , : . mn Pr Pye, Moon Motor Car Co., ae VOUR CHOIC ary expected. _Bo LAO, Post. oe | MAID— For cooking and firm floor Work Grand 1247 (c) | FURNITURE—For 23° rooms, $125: no deal- fy ee Bae ae . VEI LE Velie Roadster. 197) . | city; Bomont 5. Open cveninge i ¢ 6270 Waterman Cabany 1996) fel) ae — ers. 4302 N Flor: ssa nt For Sale Coupes For Sale eee Overhead Motor, days cash or terms 4 ee touring - al ! ee ‘k = S ° ~ P , ; ‘ . - . a . ead “ | oreRATORE Co 0 a I. with V ALUhL we ee vegeta peg DODUE- Tote model touring: & i ‘ er lan } roa deter.” 4. “Cvilnder : (7) PR (ce?) | RESTAU RANT With | 1 ‘Onan ~ — ne living room can rent flat. 4: SOLA Pap 308 I ' bar ain; ¢ ‘ ; learn ploani: | | ; e : , fi mes > « ermsa. v ELIE, oDny terms: trade Fords. hy . » . . ‘ e, | —esiensunennsesenes,., NCi, 7.” . and] (7) uresses ’ good pay, Steady prietor, 3428 Laclede. Kood location (7) Sunday. 6519 Bartmer ay Phong ‘(rand Ww ‘ARDROBE Exc ‘H ANG cE 3109 cote | | aa tere Rn rd coupe, 192 Wile | 3041-4 43 _Locu ust at. y 9 chums roadater, for eman. Annly : Slnest ‘Bran : S - Ing place: lon established. Price p00 | FU >RNITP PRE—Good furnishings of 6B-rm mi | —- — E ( ( > *) nD i (*¢ ity 000 7 In 714 W ashington AV... Doth floor. | cash Box I.. ny Post-Dispatch $ (7) $750: $500 cash: 23 rooms reat - CLEAR: ANCE q AT E Owned by VOU I E, 199 0, $775 D sled. ee ie27: we Paint. renick- Prices smashed today; come . Camo son: of flat and garage, $55 hone hu 4 WOALE Prominent Prefesionat man: right: Gina: 6255 Price is .our pick: 3 Dod ‘ 3 ; ASH OR TERMS , 4 Sid 2a3 ! — ———_ ~ canes : furniture includ! ne ord Mavit ng city ME N 'S (C L OTHING ; 1 food ery lee ahead ote vi "neneele and seat vee 8 condition: looks urin loontannee Pre- ! 'RESTAL RAN T—79F N Beaumont See pro bere 2 and 5 ». m Ratur: lav and Sales Saturd ane tor, llarng, 4127.29 : coma O88 fountain «x-| w, ; ecto | 9087 (c7) | S. Crand. | - fc) | one o "se Ww ork, Apply L,. (; ROSS M AN. RESTA! KANT. -Factory Strict; good-na : an (c7) DODG | ———— Sedans For Sale DODGE. | $1] 25—$35 IO a ‘ the ~ =" as | ‘rent ect quickly. N — peeciat adv (e7) | RESTAU RANT—1123 y 3d st | carefull a: ; -- ; @608 lore. | Lindell 5086W-. el) T P Bale days hefore wire ed: mechanice ily perfect; new Gibson. Easto > down; ; bermen itton . on, 3 living rooms Unstair . , ° month ‘ery paint: wire wheels: this all. . ° rand. week ‘Lite hh goordine to to"abihiy _reseon for selling other business es mone GAS RANGE—W bite enamel, a ie Steal ardiess of ‘price: s, . your needs * "year car suits DODGE—Sedan 1921: new Deint: a mL 5 no incerent "charged a ein Side Buick k, 3456 S. G r : —— , ROADHOUSE——Near Fast Bt. a >unet style: price downtown. $110. will | $4 up; 280] ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR Co | Fain for quick ine; OL a i SILVER F RD— curtains, Johnson okt 1 Open even nge an £ , n S and tar ” cash. 3846 Page. Lindell = 778 —— ‘ wtteee: ee ©7324 easy Coupe. trade rea rain. v~Go; ; in wonderful « ndition like condition : only $42 . eni , ROOMING } T —_ romine: aa (6) CASH paid f for ol ola old, allve silver, diamond aston new. , SOAR o - Practically “wc i you are anxious to get aulin l oto cheap —- v O40 ~ — nel! at PARLOR SET... = ‘pieces dining | eer. “plane DPiatinum. 8. mith, 413 N. Grand 4 FORD af * ou e. 192 22 model; sp Tattital Ca) tires: a a for : : vear o> ta ad Nae s010 or. hee okerage. man . ee enna i h s. p er : “ering blue ename! led combination Rae A 1 | _Geors Rorth _of Oltve (eB) like new; argain terms 311 ar interest or - OLIVE MOTOR c 0. sngnon Automobiles or Sale... dine to t e selling game and | ROOMING OU se—A rooms, + leay- range: no dealers 4011 Spalding. Fone"! : CASH paid for gold, ee: er bb Platinum, broken FORD—.«, oOuDe ata rier: fires $200 2910 Washi Open ey onings and fun- yn ~ F sre earning less than $35 |_Week to Start. ens | aneell 90385: gceg elo S| dewelry, faleg teeth. Miller, Tee Orowen | fuaranteed: “terms, goo | 10 takes pt 7) | Dodges, | Buicks, Studel , Le «—-_Mlscel Haneous | w ASHER—Roy al, q | __ (cB) | FORD—c oupe; 1921: starter eee $2485. FORD —Seda an. a 1920. wendition; | $745 do ‘ N 4. ROOMING HOUsE.. 1? +, , y wWater-power good condi. | - Sacer ci 4 per week, come in and see ST. LOUIS TENT & hz rooma Wess a8i7 rome. South Side: tion; ‘cheap. 14834 Hamilton — —————— =" | _ trade, terms. 1905 Locust (07) | | hes i, wee? Wilitama py Westcott, “ti : > o- > — . , “Se cag) aa » bb : eclioners tera, 8887),0 “701M. Agent | WASHING MAG HINF— Been. $50, JEWELRY_WATCHES _ aR! We ebecial Vapassenger coupe | * “ich weet terme. 3118 ean, oF icf, teed Ohio clé $i: a pnalinn _ body : Collins hic! — ‘ : » me. Call before 10 a. m. or AWNING ( O., | saRF Pai INK PARLOR—Oaic -| Cleaners rented. s eck || DIAMONDS bough: Up to $500 per carat; | €o.. ! 00 Chouteau Vehicle Woodwork | : 1921: starter, extras: a; Sa58: ash. S395; hers S11 —9 ; 9 cust. . . coded Furniture, k gale lea, : ' ~ r4 P. m., 808 Pontiac | N, ine city alnu (8) tor 1768R. 3124 Ohio ~ ey O12, Vie. | @My size, any amount. Miller 1322 O.ive | R In excelien: condition, aly | eae : (ce?) | anything you don't want taken a nd seein BiNK PARLOR. pestaurant: her - eB) hu fOr, ailtek gale MacCarthy-Arche | Many extras: , “rma. | ment. Hurry, moving. > 8t. Louis. Ask for = oe faving tows 81° N. 6th. Olive | r H | DIAMONDS Wid —We pa y the highest: cash | 439 _N. Euclid _ Forest 826. ic | Spalding he Motor Co. = S116 £20 locust. (69) t 1832W. = FANTAY row _— ————e <¢ Ba nn. TE ol ‘7 urn. Ou eee €or your amonds 8 gm h & ©o.. “ae Py, RD —Sedan. 1. late 2 SOR RT sa edel - (¢7) Mi n MAN— Ex good SOFT DRINK PARL OR—Rusiners ss FU RNRAPER 1308 an and Flats For Sain 513 N. Grand, 5 doors north of ‘Olive (c&) \ ELIE tires; excellent moter? ‘Bhngt*Tae, a uate : oth ands soteurant, Forest Park H's property for saie nterested Hntad «ag nO ere 4965 Oli Hy rooms, HIGHEST Pp paid molds 014, broken VALUE ~ RE Mt 4 at : 4 9781, Oliver Homer, Benid, 11, T) | dealers, te WORD; Cheam: d) © | Jewyeiry and diamonap Miller, 703% Market terms. ‘vat 2B edan: 1923: inh best of condition (7) Olive St. Open *vealngs, (ct) v aDrearance same as new. : Cash, balance terme. Bape:

Page 7

Auto Buyers | Dor ~ - SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale | AUTOMOBILES | ‘FSRDs—10 tourings, A921 to 1923; $150 Automobiles For Sale— | ' Sedans ans For For Sale ; yori trade, terms. 3631 Easto | llaneous nny = Tou } shock es . > BOChX SEDAN, $8 $850 4 7 1810 Tatavette &)—Chummy roadster; a benrbece? runs — PM top. overhauled; low : overhauled, Pears 4474—Nicely — fu continuous hot —— _ water: tar me toy a nest 49) 56— Beauti fy! \~ — eil tY w ane Sxce.ient meals and ocat!: repainte LE paint; « _jeleaed job 1 the right Price; VEI 56404 —Ro Om, witli FY ‘ *hrise Private famii, a, — » reasonathi« Cabany A) lad ‘ employed re dren “ IE UE Se Dodges, (veranda and others. | op! Look! Read! SEDANS ON SALE vr sedan. oniv $250 hevrolet selan. 3 lodge sedan. : hesex sedan. S775. MOO Cleveland sedan. 3708 Nicely furnished | onan ’ gentiemen or couple (7) 4119 DEI MAR | =~ Tirat- “clas | ic6) ard ae. Se -Front room. good Menden >/.50 each: also single Locust st. Dat. MAR” BL 5052—_R ' BUICK Frosae entiemen. ‘$7.50 ae A Single uget L BL 4004—Blegant fr t or Demonstrators _{ — | diti sent _meais; Teasonabie. ev i 5976. : 10M. Ww ‘“ASHINGTON RL... 3813 Siesis 307 hed | |; rooms; good table ‘te on - . ais i Can be bought at a | Wasnixaron ar. ~Sr1ds Rese Down Saving ard: or 2 gentlemen; separate leds ~~ Cherries “ WASHINGTON - -T3c ™ — , row ood \ ESPER BI I K Al TO + om ‘employed od board: * Grand and Lindell ~~ ore) rhe BL . 43867—Loveiy furnished LINDELL 6230 CENTRAL 6230 tien aii hom ‘ i reasonable: gentlemen * Conveniences; LS (6) WATERMAN. 5100 — Nicely furnic room: excellent table counle employed. or grentiemen _ Forest 8133 ~\ | WESTMINSTER PL 4143 Ne eatiy fur | nished room for two: home cooking: every prices any 1035 WN southe rn inde|i — — — — - — — — a a from you buy evenings OQ. ne “a ' ; ’ | Central |GRAND, 1209 N furnished roon enlences: ts GRAND, 1402A—-Furnished front '$ 1 00 Cc | back room, for ret reasonahie Aut © Sale! cas, s0-ssie—c = hu : ie 2 7 6 (a ean. bright THON te Ce Li\S rieeping., housekeey ty Well grentiemen room: aan . con i= ' ing: ver: ensonabie ‘] ¢ 2 o LOCUS 3127——Steam heat, runni: ws May 19 we 5 20, 4, aths; 7Se day: $4 week up _ 5 Ve ff ‘GTON Bl Z ‘ kL . -*« cr uBeke *eping ro ms, rae), automobiles baths; $3 up (;,00d running condition. repair North 1801—Furnished — ric and bath: $960— room, tf reartonah'e room Vy * ¥ ~—-e & etn | alyé ’ q , mm 8 : ro sedan. S876. 4, LEM *. 10 hte)6«6S8 O00 every car ' NER—Tourine TS 7. ee lend ¥ teed, trade sour old cat. Remember, ‘condition . reasonable terms to. Mn — ° erest charge at Yahiem’s. Our rrecees inspection bv appointment the talk of “3 Louis Olive 4343 — convenience; ; Teasonable than year old; new.car appearance: mar ; __) Tooring Cars F extras; Fords traded ; terms Spalding M. ». WEST fF PINE 5 Bla. 4244—Rbom and board tor Co., $116 Loc (e2) | POCONs oor; clean and comfortable. (7) BN + ry WEST PINE BIL, 41429— “eps —=y tour! ne: ; racrifice: ' 4° Large | $50 DO N Bg teas ter trade 2 pes, Boviot EXCHANGED Co. DEPT. room with board: private home IDSON S—Super and ;. 40 touring: new), , Maxwell, | ; range everyvt! ( ; rhe - ig bargains. first one gets the biggest sellent condition: lots “. extras, a enapyr lt all Sevegce roomers cheap Forest Lan » fg in. Follow the crowds , q bd: bargaln Grinham-Johneon. 11823 & whem YAHLEM, 1035 N, Grand }!, King’s high: av Grand oy Delmar 118] Open SCO h— Tourt 20, $400. wner. 7 1902 and ee Te ele. (Comes JORDAN TOU RING, $1395 : / = fenger, newly painted; over may terms. trade. 516 Kasto -- Reese Mot ie Te coe sOuring. P00 eral sora 4 a —o? ; tt hae 1262" _ our price \ sore rms, ; Cy ~ —* - C n. Gibson ao? amt E LEXINGTON—Tourine new paint, a ee ; real buy for $425: rns 3120 Le- Sonera! appearance verv a , ly verfect. $150 takes it. CBERTI—Tourine 1920; new top, curtains paint. renickeled: guaranteed 8 0 l_o- ACKR— Dodges. Fords, “Chevroleta, a (6 Hudeons. Haynes, Dorris, Pack vie - uring, ; ¢- passenger : other tourings; $25 down, ed; $185 down; trade. 3441 Juniata. (c} Ds. —— = eeosion we . ing; wire w! neeis, very Ciassy; take $P85 lok A—Latest 1922 ‘touring: = Bake ' trade ate) Juniata cl nish and tires. sery low milea . 7 TD, ‘ ee fell touring, 19°73 Studetaker Marmon 34—7-Pass. “Touring a good cat Dodge, 192%. Fords,. 1922 In excellént mechanical Sale waintecd: a real buv for the 1 : high-c i] ie? AUTOMO BIL} ; aon ibid 4% Lar T ; mont i840 33 “Buick ouring | MAXWELLS, $50 DOWN This bargain will surely sold quick; Hurry’ 7 > dandy tourings. $98 an eiful Buick: good tires; aa paint, only UD, eary YAHLEM. 1035 N >: year ‘oO pay. no interest or brokerage. ‘ape VE MOTOR ©O., 2010 Washington Br 8 ' éition $250 GRANPD. 2539 N.—vT keeping rooms; aiso sieeping room GRANT ©RS53 N.—Neat nished gentiemen ail conveniences | MAF PITT, ore ae large rooms, conventences 4444—2 rooms in pr had evr eee oe os wo connecting 7 tarms Bomon?t om ee AHI. EM 10365 8 Gran) > , RDNER—Touring. seen little use : 1928W painted; sel) cheap; terms: tra 4356 8101 Olive St. Bom. 416 . és '. Cash or term bs 7) / ——— Se eee eae ee =e ROOMS—Tve o por ‘= 150; Oakland, SEWETT— Touring car: s Wfenthe old: ex } 2 yICKS—4 touring cars; real barga! ao ae, . gh grade reputable CK—Touring. 4 ein ae % cus’ a ; anything. $441 Juniata. GahMoON—4 aP®eenger phaeton esp Zi Cheirolet. Balhy Grand 1971, : rade. Williams. rt 7 silt 6 Locust \en tie ig @ famiiv ut n Ser — . SOLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington. _ care: priced r! “r tm bod: _ good running Open evenings and Sunda» ) ; arayette (c7) Touring, 1920 mod- ndition | cheat : LIE }: shape: newly | , ‘ . "Tr tn he = Sundays tilil LUE painted; good tires; a «ood 2 wee vy Caan. OB1an aie # TATE MOTOR © IN buy for the money: . } gt VELIE, 2938 Olive St. elenings. $125 6) terms Northwest urn ished sleeping an: ow South °R468 A—Nicels Ruick Six in good FORD— lAght delivery. dirt 3866. | Mendenhall, Ford ' , et Open evenings | AND = QO uring or , rORD—Light§ delivery, handmad Buick Sport Touring OVERLAND 41029 tos ee ORDO , poss demonstrator, attractive saving. ine er Co 1] } Locust. _ cl) f) e140: te the best of condition mechanica!! WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO | a ee ee ~~ 1s mi S809 Finnes st ‘Bp 70 L023 lLelimar Delmar 452. (07) DOWN =| Lecust_ * Prec 04 tourtr Sor , and w Buick Touring, $75 Down ; SaKt sits Chassis For Sale Yahiem is ming to wreck prices today, » L, EE * AT 1O3 ;% | ie early if you. want to # ‘45 GETS OVERLAND TR G. io ae Gk tel | daantty, © ndetes ste orn, “$140 $40 * > act quick barga! ns «ge Finney ” (68 ner . . & own: : sit and | | veh anes ahha ET erlana’ $195. $35 down. Fords 38 ® tvs bring’ Ball Genpalt and drive ben JEFFERSON, 516 S§.-- Unfurnished, the. sory convenien its only a a Se 19°70 touring; repaint arance and mochanically me ae new: musta ne wold: $165 cash, hal- . | Bargains in Used Foras: be , ~ ial a - a 6 SRO Finney. ic) _— eare & dans ay , LET 2eay te; trade, 3518 East Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies | NEW 192 aC HEV RO 4 PACKARi)—— Tw! n six. 7-pase. touring, rew | Taken tn trade. on 4-pass. coupe Ge luxe | latest touring. run 852 miles and no oy ly painted, wonderfu! condition nw) bodies. 3040 Locust st Oven Sunda r~ é can hiv it cheap: vou know where it Must egell, owner leaving city. 3829 West Coupe de Luxe traded car Gept. (cB) s, without terest, mad Yahlem ~ Ping | : | — ~ mous. VYAHLEM, 1035 N. Gr AIGE—Touring eR ws "| a Tr ~ Look! — aon Bok Gee ety MY Paige. EE John T are a0473 ic) an q corda: | a! light rn ho sone ~ Chevrolet Touring, $40 Down ——— w _Pir il . ‘ ~ sERCE-ARROW—38 h-p to a ly scorche 1400 Chestnut.(c8) | Ba. 201 . ar; | TIRES—a lot g00d cord tires, all sizes ier ANGE, the town: Yahblem’s used car The talk of t tke, alto Loromonh . nr iring car 4, exce ler? of eeeition. Anheuser-Busch Garage, 2d and! $3 — 36. 4356 Deimar — . ane , keeping: gas, Ss 6's ic7) | TIRES—s SOxB%. $3: all others $4.50: | s= pee ye . mt os Tt ‘+. | ST VINCENT, 3222A—Nilce, rs 6, EcRirps. BOOTH—lj pe 0 K- passen er touring 50 per hit at Juamen t 1 any Ma re “ thin | pris ate: “all aanveniencea: eaak : 5 "overland. Cee Sinal paint. upholstery ar curtains year if unaatisfactor) “928 Olly —— | VIRGINIA, 1911—2 large light $s: fo h Chevrolet tourtngy, ae f show nO Wear: general condition ‘better than | TIRES—Slightiy used; $2 up: repairing a coancealinn A, > sate ee, ee Seas 50 nf, . $140. $4 M + S200 cas! terms on balance.| done by us proving bad Gone over free, °°" ee ee eT ae St id 1 7H other ot: . inney ic6; | Tire Clinic. 1514 Casa. _—_- ae | Pf ;, don't Wa Ti. Foo ae 1920 price-w rearand “Lindell furn! cheap Dealers, “316 wanted terry = if ror PANE) ~- ruaran- 2240 eUareas |FLAD. 3840 3653—One |} ‘ hassis best of 2800 FORD—1-ton 14 m the terme | Auto Bodies For Sale ‘M 35 | a ra oo a Rr AaCWAY . 3 ro modern refe ( — —_—— LAFAYETTE irine eneecd housekeeping ‘316 N hath, adults MISSISSIPPI, 1304— gentiemen or couple PARK keeping PARK, 2326—Two housekeeping: sink ROOM—tIn private j modern conveniences RUSSEL! 3669 A—Z nicely bie ba rea ins, “ i ther 28 wn: YAHLEM. @ «eta the worm a: lioads Ler t wi ty PACKARD—T ——_ vas | down: 3441, touring front room. ft afavette Par 3308—2 connecting light ; rooms entiemen ; and 40605R. (6 fu rnished yusekeerping: coupe tor 1847] 1112-—3 Ooms electric: S&S ‘Tires For Sale TIRES—Brand new; fabric : $2 and up roome ‘ mploved complete house- clean gains. don't hesitate, | crowds to the ueed car Lycoming mo- s. $°5 31° West TIRFS—30x3, 30x3%%. $3; al others. $4 50. TAHLEM, 1085_N. 100 down: 6 note ) B31 N —_—— Fe! ween. return any tire proving Seantetnatery | EVELAND 6—Tourtng; new a: ARNS-KN Cocust ‘ ’ — = 7 and Ma shed hot | BOYLE withigeone eyar and getanother at 4% price Rov's Tire Store. 5630 N. Vandeventer. (c8#7) tires: has eeat covers, a convenient; well int and in Al condition: prt ee Open Sundays “aq Saget _ wempeene driven only .@ Largest room with porch: southern exposure. For fe of service in thie Care uD est 3493R (T) TIGH' r , , > 7 4 . 7 = , mt, and ¢ ar Coeaen'’t need * SA\ ru MON EY ON TIRES | wet — _gentlema: ue won Motor Cer, Co... — CABANNE. 5088—Lerge. well furnished city: RBomont 85 stock of best make tires in city. ST LOUIS MOTOR CAR mail orders filled: send $1: when 5 . Pass. —s93i F a -: Locust 8 88 §© Bemont 1262” (c@) add yo ag * friends: open tea? CABANNE, 5192—Furnished a ; ing or LUght housekeeping; evenings. Cash or terme Cleveland Touring, FiPeD ~Ony #7) rooms. Bautinart me - : al $425 buys this exceptional cer; unusue Sport touring; will ea ioe | I good condition through hout ; point, for_quick sale. 2124 N.’ 10th e(7) room for c liemen Caba fences i CLEMENS 5899—Furnished > gent pie emploved or 2 R=Op MUSICAL ve DELMAR BI 381)]—2d floor front rooms mode} tinental mo- A COI8 Olive St ics room ("an light 204 N new - Cool, clean room. con reasonable to peop.-« 4423-— water: furnitehe apart beet -For 181—2 “eo ing re screened porch. range Talking Machines For Sale FALKING MACHINES—And and sold “s Smith & Co. 4631—Front connecting hm roon gas range. $6. SR. Sf 411 5A- phone, emmy records tought 513 N. Grand (oR) TERMS 3456 S. Grand. | Housekeeping rev ioved adults —[—- Mechanically; an eco mica! : re ight s'x tourtn 190°. ure st ours MOTOR CAR | mail Geews aa maw? 18eS Yas 7801 _ Ler et Pe aa _ Romo mont 220: 12 ol 3m pid ther lat mode a Wwe LE—Aero 1921 touring; can not n not be " Khe iive : 1) from new: elegant condition: my eer “2 ate an Tourine. 1820 single or connecting: ho usekeeping Seon Fie extras, $350 ca . . = et ee Mook gaeine DELMAR BL., 6246—Two rooms for house- ; ganar down: lid agate. 25c line daily. 80c Sun. Keeping: gas range. sink: also garage. (5 DGE— couring. 1919; no howent, ° % iepiay. Sic datiy. 45c Sun. out-of- i DELMAR BL... 5896—3d £1. west: large notes, S26 iy town. agate. 26c daily _ 85e front room for 1 or 2 neonle employe Tearing, 020. naib | a oh daily, 50¢ Sun, Three | DELMAR BL. 5011. A— Beautiful furnished $450. guaranteed: terms. heuer. Pa or more Je line discount. eg gy autiful furn! ‘a ‘Lecust I] : wae a dee DELMAR, eT Yee frort DODGE — Touring. 1820; _ excellent “amo Scrippe-Booth Tour! Tuning and Repairing | | kitehen; nicely furnished tien. good tires, bargain at model: Red Sea = = 3s , eee: - =e a motor, or ires, AS ms £, SES. and guaran- | DELMAR BL... 3720—Nicely surnis * : , ’ - . Any ~» : . ‘ = le r) tty 7. ‘eter pODGkE—1 a curing, sift ne mot fq ’ - $3 ‘aw all the jlatest S8-note ara. | Pn — m; continuous hot wa terme Spaldi ng Motor Pa a ey aen te . nonthn I rol} r $25. Our tuning and service depart. : = ™ oa, st. J es : ; ore Bs ’ parnenger. t | sve . + \ ee & . HAMII rON .AA.-Front room for Like = original enamel, Bd s hie | oe | ty; Ro- | Talking | Machines Wanted td TE gre tN ne Te a 7 + : — a a ae 7 i 4 ili cal KENSINGTON, be 7 Two young iadies § terest or brob 4 ad va : machines; or wii trade. will call an hare mo lern at wit a + an r terest or brokerage OLIV e OTOR re De where. Phone Olive 1243W. Miller's. 12 KE: NSINGTON 5101—South cont ihu ty Washbingion Open evenings 4° Olive st. ‘e8) hot water: business man only: Forest e723 —— Buicks, ae LACLEDE. 4328—One furnished heusskeep- in room f eniences Aas $°45 édown buve thee. Rusk = E a ey 4 ROOMS and BOARD LACLEDE. 4553A—-Nicely furnished room for one or twe ; men 'l eonventence . pricate famils : r 7 _————— — . > — LINDELL AT ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY $100 Vv ICTROL (A—With records $35 Grandview Hote S518 Washing th = nee 1 -_—— --= - | BOUGHT AND s0LD—V letroias and Ed\son Automobiles For Sale.— - Miscellaneous S— Bor 4-pase.. beauttfu ‘Pre. - . 197216: Olda, Kissell sedan, coupe: many others; termes ‘rade furni- anything you don't Union Motor Rulckee- many others, your pon | | ur Furntture, Jewelry. |S v ietrees monda taken a6 Siive. * | | Parment loth at mont ee y canhiatie DORRIS—Late mode! T-pe t—1 9° 3 Aiac a wheels orl an finieh ote udebatter lieht 4. {no Ariven ertveteiy. bee seen * be eid at ce: ance ¢ cash needed. anvthing vou 4en't want ment. Burey. moving. Tindetll 485 LINDELL, 4064—Furnishe4t housekeeping reoms, couples employed; ne children: garace. ment: furnished rn Gent -_—=—- _—_ —- —- ROOM AND BOARD—tLarge front room. 74 floor. refined guests; excellent table. Fer- est 8556. ‘(])* Dedges Puie 12°27 models; terme: i —? , Wi liamea, si27-20 Olive. os TO sett aoAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESS ~eatly furnished room. with | . i\ WASHING ee 4 ROOMS FOR RENT—West 4) McPHERSON, 4742A—Rogm, for two, e- vate family: me ern; 34 each. (91) APARTMENTS FOR RENT West —— LOT—For rent or lease; __ filling sta station Phone with ki tchen Fores: 44. 5AM bath. adioining, references. adjoining. bath: ences, McPHERSON, 4424\—Room s 4: privileges « ngie ~ MAR YL AND 7280 FORSYTHE New 2 cathy ‘y « 361 “Room. «> j breakfast ro m ; al OT «@ conveniences, SIARYLAND. 436 LA +Fiood first clas®; all modern conven |} tlemen; reasonabie (7) | Pao tows, for employed Bar| ABERDEEN a- o car ' . 4 RES WERE Sete |proct ) COLCHESTER A ’ 4 v INE W BERRY ' } house kee ping. rooms, convenient | proof rooms, 2 sun rooms, ower bath, garage. ene ughout Owner sec ond furnished and reasonab'ie. (7) ;ULIVE, BZ: OT — Pe susekeeping r om; ‘$5 ° week. OL IVE. 37 _ ~ mY F! te henette: a. 50 onnecting rooms range, sink | OLIVE, 4265—sineie waek Forest Pine louble front: cuiet BG W month Ane ly P H. Miller PAGE BL., 4536A—i jarge front room and} ——— 3 tchenet adults ‘7 pees PAGE BL 4 20°-- ith Cc oup! e ermnio PAGE i Ly f WwW ith fas 4-10-14-20 N. ~— -—— APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED $700 _ onthe ’ ROOMS—Lovely . BADEN “unfur nn ished, milton and , “ sou h, Dp! Washington 3-room f lency and 40. Cal (8116 N. Broadway. ph @) | ROOM—Furnished: in apartment ern a bath: south exposure 34 floor week: acults Re OMS Well fur nished for tw o ate apartment. gle room 990, Deimar. Cal McREE. 4137 RiOoOoMS—l1 or other re ‘ e alte FURNISHED APT a oe TROLW } ettie S30 Office 190) TAYLOR, 1205 N ~3 or 4 fur? hed n- KINGSBURY 50680 —liar furnished: modern: convenient Li f nished 5S-room efficiency: Jun WASHINGTON = BBLS re ta eeping, roorme; 1; Apt 214 rent reasonat ° t board if wanted isonable, Forest 5795J McPHERSON, 445° — room WASHINGTON BI 5015 ni mee floor. large apartmen Hight and airv 4 front room, southern « xposure, for 2 (McPHERS N 4214—6 ro me, gents or copule no other 1 oo eres a) Tt f irniehed: pogtesrs On June ] TON BL., 3076—Two connectin AUG GERLING R. CO., 722 Chestnut st. rooms; ho jsekeeping >; all 5528 Pershing: choice 3- flonr S$1° week apt on Forest Park, com- “ ASHINGTON BI 3955—-2 Cabany 6640 eeT 2 mes Darn electric, furnished = . ee | , Pe) . “ " ’ ; ’ ry > ATG =" , aAroinor over ™ y* A>ls furnished loor west f onvente on Trr ASTI >» © 60) VA LSHIN a room for ere WATERMAN, 61] xx estant oniy; referencs o : A any AS06TR ¥ are Ba. t ed ga — od Saw yaaa ea 41° ; tae nt - nished fr t rooms for refit reasonable WESTMINSTER Li -Secon: fioor room and kitchenette: xceptionally nished privat WEST PINE, housekeepir FLATS FOR RENT >. ‘enrion lable tenant front | T—Dandy 5 ro me. fur- ot 'D wor 4041 Two ean turniehsé iz rooms, ond floor fron ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED fe oy Ae ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By blind v: | DE SOTO. 3° 0 A= $35 monthiy in advence permarent ‘ ; niture content " H-°13. HBoet-TDispatch o - . MAFFI 4234— and fy ace eneee WANTED Wea , lished South *; Gesiratie locatior oe Mont or SiA—4- Cw " " a os n ; . in a ' oe tile ha } a q jiat rict adulte Party buyin room flat tive 6 Attrac roome., ‘oom “modern flat iits oniv.-t gas, elect? ‘ bath. 7IM ing pore ? a eh ongrer “17RW ompietelv thu rea sonab.¢ (c) | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ~ forth 1220A—5 lease furnished all Grar 1d (c@) rooms FR ACY mY given; $50. conven) 3570 ences; Northwest ke. | bw r i Aa Fs I 4 Ry .. — =982 Ww Colonis 1] | BOG N. Grand ms, all | West LINDELL PLAZ A HOTEL AMERIC ‘AN ‘OR EUROPE AN te. a ar ge cy A ty rnish or p tate nfort kD r) , bath iano, laundry, perma (7) FLATS AND AP'TS WANTED Fl AT—4 ro ms. J t over 245. Co Main 4980, Stat 8 bat ‘ost-Dise ’ ; ‘ rr, ts tex 1,-283. FP 4 ooms not rooms notth _ side okt referred | . - aroadnd lern eonveniences uth Side; refer 3S A war FT AT OR fuornis re | state rent in ret Box L-83, Rost-Dis HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FLAT Wtd.—To rent 3 rooms bath. elec- 2 . . ips . \er S35: North tr | South Side Ph Lat lede 76L; S50 fe- (6) DWELLING Wtd.—To lease | tairs Soldan Schoo asonab! references, mn #414. Post-Dis (7 MS Wtd.—3: modern; 2 adults; $10 re- Lindel! 65771LW. (7) | Fong agate Bs Cc line dal ry S5c Sun. : out-vf- j Ri ‘ | ward Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. | i—3 rooms. bath: 2 adults end | Box L-5, Post- Dispatch” Wtd.—Four children. line discount. eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ West AP. ARTIMENTS 490 3H be un parior, 301] BOTT REI 4914 Delmar _ (6) res HtOol— \Vew ana , #.,7' ive er Awa 3 . '? ‘7 ,*, ‘ee : . ‘ i I large ave. ic ge ing Apts.. 202; reh ing: 4 OID rooms Box L (D1) rooms Box L-| (91) | or apart - heat wra —Four c hildren ROOMS Wtd.—6 or 7. furnished. as good neighborhood garage. : , re be A: responsible party will iease abou . kK? : a ] ac hoo! church Box 4 Pak ast room. a : ; ; i. ; (7 at et ’ - eer \ ; . _ _ - » ims - - — ed FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT "RNISHE D HoT | rooms with porch he | ' : whe r’s home: coo! ei AH) | — KETCHAM, 7 ‘ t? DENCw—Beautiful, mod { nono o* Grand Tune to Reptemher. part y L inde!! 1154 - (ec 7 } PERSHING, 4934—12 rooms. pletely furnished Call Cabany WASH! ON. 61xx Seven ing ore . moder June {> Cal DWELLINGS FOR RENT —_—$—_— TT “South v2 ) rooms. will decorate: 4 21 , $110 4305 N Fr) SOF Z West 6647 “HEC 144. lenge to 7 ¥ ¥ het se Pherson av.: & en. order concession i 1 ti ep . apartment, then OTT. 80 baths com - . 3 athe, ic NGT nae oR. — Cabany 4 roome. tiie safe. baicony ' [ETCHAM, 1) Life Rida ria furnished ofr =~ ur age Phone Cada : — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR ‘(RENT SARAH. F242 (Maplewood) —7 "rooms aa Pr vege of } anc _bat? ’ Apt I> A > : cl Furnished ve Suburban Property—Furn _FUNSTON AP. ARTMENT FURNISHED HOUSE—From June b to Oct. 4481 OT 1 7 rooms. furnished, in 7205. ay EE nd vl New Management | yard and garage K | rkwood { double flats. bungalows, residences and cottages and investment property. For | |} quick action “SEF 1's.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 619 _Cheatnut st. (0) FARMS FOR SALE | LAND—Fo-/ sale or exchange; 21 acres. suttabe for residence and industry alte | on Missour! Pacific Belt Rallroad, seuth of Carondelet Park Henry Quetima!ls | Lum>er and Co (c8) | TIMBER A! FARM LAND—PFor exchange: 2100 acres: County. Northeast Arkansas: tané€@ drained ty ditches and ‘evee: ofl well % mile from same. Henry Que!imalz Lumber ena Mfze. Co ‘ _teS) aale or situated In Clay ———— — — ——— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXc HAN 3E—On “A fe s _ ‘bear tifa 4 ‘ + ron m “4na0 Miaffite 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Central per foo alley paved, aranitold | ° hocks eanrt oe Grand av rth of Caas ac.: 2x125 Al THEN, 316 Walne ght ihes.(en| ' 1.OT— €18 Northwest HIG bi L AND—V acant; east of Hamtiton; 30 all improvements: $34 3630 Evans. | \ ! , ; ¢ . iad South 7 | BUTI “DING LOT—Cheap; in rear it (srand and Chouteau —Fronting 120 feet on Minnesota, Magnolia: price $40 per foot: lot 95 on Leland av half hliock north of Delmar: buy thie lot and bulld a nine ——w apart- | lent We willl finance the dea JOHNSTON & DEMAREE, 5003 , ee (c8) ; West »Ridge ft. at | ft. — a “and Minerva. Call Cabany | ~ "het wen le; 6Ual2e LOT—Semple. rest 8 SUBURBAN nn. B FOR SALE ; BU NGALOW—5-room; large lady yard; gurege npletely furnished Wydown 1IS87R Cs ' f L\GE—West Walnut ment : improvement la : residence jots; mueast sell, ea\ltes Pox L-400 > 7) CoOome “it Hom MODERN FOU R ROOMS ge neh Vv f! frweyr slate B SURKAMP, 85 PEK P°sr ocr PEK MONTH | Lots ee. per foot. $5 per mont and build. nice Bt Charies car to Carson | road. walk 3 ocks north. or see the TEGE THOFF. Vata TREALTY Cabany 8376 28A Easton. RE AL ESTATE—Ol ‘ ‘ 5 : +d and 392% har iw 604 (cB) | paw a op 106 acres, hariles rd H COUNTRY PLACE ‘Improved, suitatie for home institution or subdivision ra LETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co __ 200 N." 4th st. “ic6) ——- ~ —_- Kirkwood - be “sold this week: 7 rooms. | bedrooms} located tn best ‘ lot 60x180:; any reason- able offer will teke it: Phone a WILSON REAL TY HOMF— Must modern, with 4 part af K irk wood; quired. MARK H. CO. | Water heat. all | weather atri | water heat, \COTTAGE— iE. F | bungalow: ily modern: / more anxious to dition: sion by card, WM. L. $1000 cash re 100 N. 7th st. Olive ° | anton irkwood. Mo. (cf! | " LIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns. ~~ Pe ngh eee es oe | To LET—BUSINESS oh corte nen SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Webster Groves A ne cee ete a I for map of of Webster and r sales list homes: price $1500 ro $45. 000. WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO.. Agt. (8) Get . SRR _ TREMBLEY-WILSON R our = Ks FROM T TRANSPORTATION . oowen Shrewebdury: 5 rooms, hard wood ° furnace, shade. omek cash pay- m — mae 3168 Mr. Dea |CHatycey. P. HEATH, 818 ‘Chestnut _(e7) ALGONQUIN DISTRICT 147 Cornelian av. its a | dwelling. large eleenping »>o | heat, large let; thie is one tive places co Ome to th \igennu ~ may be ‘net what vou are - rRUSs lookin for. WEBSTER GROVLS z y z . “4? | oo ‘ARGACUN No. 193 tal Jacks nord Parison wil! l you this ‘an any sales a ‘; 2\y~s hardwood floora thro ughout the entire interior in perfect and attractive tio faste. tures are new; @ bullder What o af te out your! a careful com- home quicker S-room house, if of “Ww ERST an GRO WEBSTER’S -ES rRiUsat co., Ag’. S BEST BUY » | vat h hardwood Beautif al Big Bend f rooms, breakfast room. gun parior hardw ond P pped ecarage bs month, including interest rend Olive 3165. CHAT oh EY P. ~=&18 Chestnut et Mr. Davi BUN FALOW This bungelow contains 5S screened porch. hor. water able frult and shade. within We urge an ] Oakiand ayv lant STEER GROVES TRIS 3 L NGAL OW ine a hard woe yA flnors. and more h tlle hath asement ; rented beautifu lor with ma ni ae ad sahrubs ca rag large ery am heat. conaide one-half WER ireeés q -OUuUv0i®6 Ww yee Ww EBS’ TER GROV ES TRU ST CO.. ALGONQUIN PARK We have tust had listed the moet) attractive bungalows thie section It hardwood | . tile rarage. lot 200 “feet reep cont ge m aay shade trees. Rea- eonable terms "or price and l\location pn) TREMBLEY. WILSON rR E en ~). Kare 208 “he Ans. one of new Le] Webater Wellston BU’ INGA LOW —4 rooms water. electrtc gan; $3 cash. balance onthliy SIDE ROTHAM 6107 “Easton. | Ry BU NGAL OW—Californin redwood bungalow, x1°20: 5 rooms heath, gae. water. elec- eri wr garese: $5500: amall cash pay- ment, balance like rent. 1400 Lerey aw. near 7300 Faeton av Owner, 7Oo3W, Matn 116° COTTAGE—6311 Audrey. half* block rome Suburban car. Suburban Garden ion: rooms, gas and electric: small | carage: newly painted: see owner “OTTAGE—In We electric: lot 36° month iy icT) liston: 4 reome »xlit- S200 cash. SIDE BOTHAM, ~~ i107 | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest | ~ ee ee ee eo | BUNGALOW—New “etuci $200 down $40 per n ne (ahany 52a Ei NGAL OW—4 rooms, tile bath. Scue Richard ol 3 blocks Park. 1 hieck south of =. ; $5 500, Colfax “4 rooms: 214 Dar in a4: 5 Os ont h gcarace. on OW" N7xx Terr’ AY io- TOON bri Ingcuire 3312 Kemple nT } E—oSoxx Kennerly; 3-room frame, condition: can sell on very easy Kennerly. 6-room frame house, floors. bath. furnace: this he erty ita “condition and new Painted: c ©) on monthiv vo Ms — ermal} payment down; neo Phone informasion IO HNSTON & DE MARER, 5003 Page. South ( OTT AG } a) room fra! ne ye gas. electric and basemen’: ) &* Ly 100 | hae ¥ Pe i Se, a oo, <s Piper

Page 8

PRICES ARE DOWN f v ~~; . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. way 19. 1923 ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH - a ee ' Speria! NE 405,400 IN SMALL TRADE ~ ON STOCK MARKET Bond Section Generally Firm With Restricted Business —New Low on German Marks. By teased Wire From the New \ ork Rureew of the Post-Dispatecs. NEW TORK, May 19.—tThe Evening ; 4" Post. in its copyrightea financial | Am review today says “Quotations for most of t industrial issues decviined Gurtm@ thi« morning's two-hour 10n Of the stocr marker The major partof the Selling took place 4 iringe the irer hour but the rally which followed was nat SrTrong e@ehetizh to mahe up the earlier losses and de. lines of a point or more were the rule throughour the } Stocks and Thy he sees. ist. The volume! © *f trading continued sma}! Market was generally firm with the, restricted business typical of a Sar- urday morning Yew Lew for Mark. the leading markets abroad closed or inactive trading here in for- } on exchange waa extreme! dull The oniy mteresting feature was a further drop in the German mark With very little business dane YUOTAtion raced to 019% of Which establishes anew iow time Movements in other ees Were, for the most part. without any particular gRignificance Sterling at 84.42%, was \% higher while French frances joer * at 666 cente 2 © weekly statemen: the | Clearing liouse shows a moderate fain in demand deposits and a sharp nerease in jioans and Giscounts. the| latter amounting to $37,000,000 ae brings the total to $4,691. 000 een Time deposits decreased $12,291 0 tT @ total of $4296 004 oH6 A4lone «w ith? these changes was an increase of S3.242000 in Surplus reserve the latter item Standing at $10,720 000 “Cammod ity markets were infly enced to a considerable extent by the action of the stock market. Cot- tor opened quiet and firmer on un- tAVorable weather prospects Short eevering in the early trading in the iT Dav May and July futures was rather pro- Hart manCo? neunced, the latter rising about site, we 3 Points and later reacting sharply | Houser Oi) when. stocks eold off Following thie Hod M -\ tr ® £00ed rally on renewea buying afd! Indishoma further Covering set in and at a late indian Ref Price’ of 25 41 cents the July future | '™ Was nt™ points above the Previous Close * “Wheat found a narrow and also «ola off shortly ifter the ‘opening. but failed “to show Much rallying power in the later trading eee (luet Coca ‘Ler 2 “With furren.- Am | Cvveme! Davis [ of Pe Bi ; > MAT ket 4 . May 19 Following is . 1 todays foreign exchange cuotation NGLANI> Sterling » $4624. ‘S| vi @24. Commerc ia! days, $4 ; $4 58 *Ounwmercia! . (D) Demand { 666% 4a08 Mack Tr 4 ?: com- 'ebdie =— 2? ~ Franes iDy : ' '2e7 a no— i‘ 6.68 4 ae : tely—Tore 2 Kreme «f) ‘ben Peseta $.22 ’ ite | > frown (™ 1.94 | a—Ten ) 48 oS cc) 4 ~Doellar (1) “4 >5 ic) : Tael (D) 74 50 ‘Cc ow ecient Prerie!l to the Poser Diene toh > 19 — Folios a Shes’. lowest and coating Prices active stocks ealt tm here ———.-»__ sigh. Low. Giese. | 23 —) o- om “on rs '**tom & Athan, ‘ete. 4&2 Mair @stoe Fie. ated ea ss Cine, Mar: iane Sree CHICAGO Dart Uo ations. Sa os -~ ‘K EX HANGE May 19 the larg! ork marier . , ion i) ‘e *#e87 ite * *Raree of stocks and = Tr Lo. IS STe% — er _ (he week « é 4 te | wondas Tre folieeing « a 1 te a om and the ner wrowh the ; gg2ct 4 lat Raliwave 40 Vv tte Rallwaw 4s WEEK EXD "ts ING QUOTATIO.: Sect Rity : ~~ -« tere - 3 $338.2: ? £855 if S35r 5 een Tel be...) | NEW YORK sT rates. Sales. High INDUSTRIALS. Se lected of teday’s ea es * hee | PERE sec eR a7 | NEW YORK Bo “Pecia! NDS | ° ‘a to the Post -Dispatch EW YorK shales nd oto w ing -_ change. with the high tov and closing price *) , Change 2a \ Were S487 , anges for the da; Fr ee and on ieee t) : to iA‘e s . £ Mea Sa le« Ss a list Oo shares on Py rs ag | -o0) 49” ' *? ars ‘31 O00 -« ~ ‘ ™ High Low AL BONDs. 4°) uy = err _Ch _ SECURITY GOVERNMENT BONDS INDUSTRI é Lib ,- Bae Ob -RAGES. W eek \g o> a 8 “ nv 4 ad lee STOCK MARKET AVE _ SECURIT \ ose se ~ ; oi dios ‘et .> ~ Km ¥ ] iw) ; vu 10 l I Ly i = LjAu INDUSTRIALS. ~ ‘i a. °™ . 4 + s 8 : baty POREIGN OND 4 45.10) 49 14 en RAILROAD BOND 7 = Ws “* - 7 Se 4] ¢ ‘fi Aer i ] La? *« sv ' INDEPENDEN Rostor W ‘ 4 ~ r -- > e909) ~ Ol OOe > i 7 *e? wae ~~ ¥ -s : >. . i" t dat £ SS ee w i eo x» ® “™“ HM+ite if +e IRREGULAR RANGE TO PRICE OF COTTON AT NEW YORK e3 ag 09 Co em Ow _ . we Ste HOG PRICES ARE LOWER IN TRADE AT WEEK-END = . ‘ a —_" ’ ws ‘wy ee es it ne * S- * 7 ——— Te Pispgedeew : lo Ze eéd ; _ — ’ ~ ‘3 DPtIDe ar w+ we Soho os S Se me we : © &:>e > se om Disu & are De S ‘toe meet ESL SS FS * 7 33 OBel an, oe | *CeUuued. a’ / FSSC SS o » - ol | a ‘3*#na OD eARWOY Ow ; * ees s 7 — ne 7DDe PHHIROM & » A039 Lie “2 D.tw FLL SSS S ' > Dese o — ——>— Orleang2 - ~~ ’ t-te @: S Aa a ee 7 _ -_ “Zz 9i5 ’ - + Liverpool Cotton Sta - _ Chicago Provisions. OMmmon bu of Ind Srar “ar _ ‘s S@Bee “wee uf ' . ’ {3 . . SoD cemaall a ; gz Li véstock Elsewhere ia | Che ings, Money, Silver | ma ”-. TORK, May 1 (he male "om clothe marke toda: eharec:e~-¢ = “423 and * «- "a reser > ""S ee Spe is) >... rk Sugar . Jy 4 7 # TR New Wo sree ® res 1A * -« “a ee a% “rT .| , ] . ae FAPO Ls ™e “' “zg Se « 625 > Mie « Shipmen‘s 40 eo " vrTNN Unchanged IVI: TeuUGA. 3646 Go > re ‘128 pee. $6 / orices. GRAIN UIST LOWER" ON LOCAL EXCHANGE 2 crewers are ' 9. 93° - i ; ] he 1*9 FOREIGW BONDS. S. Mex 4 41%) 41% > "WHEAT TRADE UNINTERESTING ON THE CHICAGO MARKET ' Di ana? vY ° s Pane GO. Ma I 42 Butter, E gs, Poultry | a), 1% tne fo.owing =" om. CHEESE— pe, Deund: Northern ewtne ‘ | . +. 22 %c; Sngies at 23-- longborns at 22 %c: Gaisies a: —2%e: Y¥. A. at Wc: bricks’ PIGEONe SQUABS— Live “OM Mon thy + —« 7 4.75 per i ease: Souahbe. 60- © Gark at 40- i> PO, =. } AND Cozen. —~ % 14@) guineas. cording F. F “™ at $1.50 #™mali at VE, TABLES. ASPARAGUS__B a a 4 5 area 7 — Mies s« ~*~ a Cc > y helen _- , : SS and Winnipeg a's Ga ‘ ne ori r ER—Ho 'T—Floride > "LOW Jt? — ew Loulsiapa. 0c ¢ ea os = ~M emission: res "ERS— Pia, Aa rrate m. SEs ta Se tr $4 50 to 3 Home @eror- iceherg 4iie wy . ; os o@rnk 4 7s white 2 § ~ to $2.75 SACERK KAtIrr— >) $4 Northe-» > : 2 $22 Alfalfa Meal. Mea cb _ $°s A $24 Sa ‘ Millstuffs. 25 -ANG Provide. te. -RR = a Boston Wool Market. ~ ‘a a Der tex: f, te ; a-9’ bel "08 ‘ifernia forme w har > ‘ nt hette- ‘orere i. “videnee s4 Prevalling © ele B-sters RUINS te held Clipe fer high S275 te andaré Diack, Merxtes . . . 7 “la ¢.rs With ‘nother 5 Har, *Ster Was “1d broke Nera. the "fal Aspha h dil, - . ; ; : . ~ i ‘ment. > \ {ODA refer: ’ e256 & Pliai iThel Qye, Cf rea fee] COmmon “4s intense It however. that M these sAITLES Said Senator Condemns Fre the Ruhr Area, a ~ Weak he ag in of the Market The Olls as a “(Cady and the States Shor nia Petroleum A. Sanding ¢ y ay. The rails where ¢ Fxpressions of ‘}™pathy with’ at all were Germany, and of condemnation of im the Ruhgps. formed re emphatic pare of off only true of the France's course ae the latter and m, g feature want ' Senator William E. Borah’s address in Californig in the Coliseum last night. This was Bi aiso the part which was received with} : chief enthusiasm bb, the audience, in which persons of German extraction), were noticeahi, numerous The world court proposal. and the : kindred issue of the League of Na. ¥ High-greae ti - OF ne ie tha of the fires held firmiy. basal par peech. which was the ; wit firet that the Idahna Senator has de. “0% ; Lvered in St. Louis The arena of . the Coliseum and several! rows of the baleony facing and behind the piatform we “aie w as *'rikin buving eG ss Bis, osed the Eeneral ch Vidence Noted du | Sarne i soe were quiet. but Fourth 4s on e — ph A [ ith ? eo ative vith i8SuUes were ir the Virginia-@ making @ hew ke bonds. held «um onds, held a te meri¢an Writing =m. %% feature today , Points 4 (reat Northern 4 ‘ower. The rece Comn ‘ssion . ‘Cation of the St. E ‘ ISeCH le acquire the R Northern. a ios Invited by Nagel. The invitation to Senator Borah to epeak in St Louis was e« (Charles N S Secretary of Commerce the Taft Cabinet. end.who on a Visit ta Borah in Washington Several weeks ® _e¢—A ice B. va ge— Mrs. '-—Zoe J Lave olumbas, © s ato Dest Sahr TSegzem™mean, St. a Withour interference from that bods. Germany. , the latter part decuassion of Germany, } Saar Commission, | of the League of ji red it a penal ef. then led inte i Speech. the France's treatment relating ther the Under the contro! Nations, had decla fenee, tn the Sear region. to Unfavorably of the Versallies treaty. The league is not alone to bla for inactivity im the Ruhr case, rah 4 ed. The United State to epeak, for it bravery of Ar He . , disarming ‘ses made m 48 anth =" or ; 4

Page 9

’ enous . oo y 7. 131%. futures dull: Wall Street ws and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY~ ——— ew eee aw Spec dal Correspondent or the a Post-Dispatch, EW YORK, Mas and uncertain markets fas and Friday the bears put | anoUier ef ort today. (ontin- their search for among unprote ted specialties, met with considerable success, Virginia-Carolina Chemica} pre-— Went Gown another 5 points. ternational Harvester was below Marine preferred broke over : ® Allis Chalmers. Hers and Genera! rs which readily Selling movement. — | ressure net Steel a Stude. rat times was intense, It could _be said, however, that con- ring the weakness in these stocks Benerali run of the market P eS st. Guite well The oils as a group notably ste; idly and the buying the California letroleum issue one of the onuistanding features the day. The rails where they tlined at all were off only slightly “the same was true of the cop- Asphalt w ere succumbed to romimon e most striking feature wag the stent buving in um. > * > The Bond Market. 1¢@ bond market closed the week h the same general characteris- in evidence noted during the Six High-grade inveat- t issues firmly, but with. — reat Liberties quiet, burt higher y, with the Fourth 44s again the greatest demand. Speculative issues irregular ay with the Virginia-Carolina mical 7s making a new low, me Same comany's Ts, the first Origage bonds, held a little ber- 7. Ame; Writing Paper 6s the weak feature today with a of 3 poinis Internationa! tments were days held ACTIVITVs were were sai 1) (reat Northern ad- lower. The Inter- ate Cominerce Comm ission has de. f the Application of the St. Louis- ® Francisco to acquire the Inter. onal Great Cena rr _ — Produce a _— Se ee 19.—-Affer the of - Vulnerable — the Centraly California Pe- | NEW meer te 153.407, creamery /{a4it creamery firets wi, 40% @ale eee firm: recog 2 ts .¥ freeh Rather: qd extra Arete eit fo firate "Si.@* 7c: deo eern aie. se firm: receipts 171 586° pounds ne milk fiats« freah average run SEW YORK. May 19 — lirs guiet and unchanged CHICAGO Mav lv —FPotat Alé olatoes w , ints G3 cars Lota 1° Ss shinmeaty BO. isc onsin rvund ‘whites montly woativ $)].05 wt eto mse No } . ma ker tt amon >: B z $3.5 May 19.— Pham Mia\ extras «9° “ft. CHICAGO — higher O14 lye unchanged on aie ‘AGO V4lac: T bw May broilers, Poultry 360 @ 42; ©. Saxe 4g Ty Mo May ® uUncheang: Poultry unchanged er. light brof ere 0c hea\y ; others unchanged -, — oe to 19 ——Rutter weak: re. acore’. (RS ni State Live and dressed si fanry e! na Ror tan, 100. Ib. allve. lewer: rnorters, 19 —Rurtter and 2 broilers, Linseed and Flax LAneerd ol! que’ ations eh) per hn jon lea PUL TH, Mins ay ay ")'. naked Se. h2\ bid BS INN i AP Nils mo 1 , 32-82. 3.as -—- — e-----— York Coffee. May im lroute ass and Mav 19 Cloain Julw $2.73 aak October $2.45 bid. Minn, May New NEW YORK May 28.80c; P Bec i i i i ' Marriage Licenses : eran oh A ge V1 Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Kerchek—Goldene Goren Reedi—Allen hipke:. la hbbee—Leona FWileoas. nérew Gavrun—Mary Deurovcin Ames PT (adi: Ida Wileon mae Drees ner—~—Mre lemens Brockhboff—Mae Tywner ric. TD. Krekel—Frieda M. Klein. Julius Weber—Ida Reshnefisky lienry F&, Oliver Dah!, Chris WN i an & Wand © . J an4 FE Mand c r vy F Ww ° and I. ana G Duesterhaus Mahe: omer EF lLpatine-—A lice K! cam —— a~) Herman ivhes be. Mabel es- nme Raymond’ &hulte—Zoe J. Lay olumbue, ‘Onio—DMilaree 3. —Mre. Mitchell Loula, Mo Tavior, Meridian, Fiecher, St Louir, Abernathy St Louisa, Elizabeth FE Murphy, Keetus, Mo, Wilmette, Rt. Louls, Mo w Motihee,. Faet 8! Louie, Mary Green, Fast St Louie, * I). hunda Vancouver, erasageman. St. Barah C. Louis, Mo. RIRTHS RE CORDED. moves 453% Antelopet Mever, 4516 Morganferd. Norrie 5401 Minneeota Jarrett, 59023 Faston. Reraer. 4641 Page and HW Papper 9 ranklia, Kemm, 5021 Cetes, Monn, 4012 North Market. Maver. 37°77 Morganford RA572 N roadway. ARO" pipes Wilburn Hubbiman NReres\ ille. and Virginia. ; ifth. 3750 Caok 4502 8 Compton. 4-40 Grace. GIRLIE » $HACO Magnolia ‘lestring, n250 Goener Trattner "1°77 tLvach, Tome NTRIA Maffitt Reynolds Ait St. Ange. Kennett bd | . Aone pe 1 and W and : Mia’ ( and A and fr -end FE Martin lL. Gleiloret 4 BS°R Tilinelse snd M fFaidt. 4°75A Rueeetl. BURIAL PERMITS. J Vieckerstein ° ROR Mark 4158 Rotanical . nn. 3840 Delmar. Elizabeth Malone. “4 2A: SUR Barnard. Oltver Jl i? ane : =o hae Ww ertminster. 9 mont ha tien Bimmone. 30 $1.37 ae = flax, 19 —-Coffee Rio No. July Eliza bet h Schneider. Jr —Margaret E. Dy, ~~ 7 =“ =— so ee ve ae a) a RY PE OI _ URBAN S a - = Editorial Page Daily Cartoon ° > 28's) Ge 7 oe ; i . : i oe Paes bee eee OEE EY ORE PANE ME TS ALLE al Se Just a Minute . Pt se Renae PART TWO. ew ST. LOU Is S, SATURD AY EV ENING, MAY 19 1923, PAGES F— 12 SENATOR BORAH’S ARGUMENT AGAINST THE WOR ss large Friendly Audience Approves His Expressions of Sympathy With Germany ———_+ LD COURT AND THE LEAGUE | |RENEWS ATTACK ON ) i ' 3 Senator Condemns French Sorrel in Occupying | the Ruhr Area, and Declares United ~ { * “~/ 4 o* lil.—Peari Aubuchon, 7 Ti— « Wash —Mres. y Expressions of sympathy with Germany, and of condemnation of France's course in the Ruhp, formed the latter and more emphatic part of Benator William E. Borah’s address in the Coliseum last night. This was giso the part which was received with chief enthusiasm by the audience, in which persons of Ge extraction mere noticeably numerous. The world court proposal, and the kindred of the League of Na- * sions, furnished the theme of the first part of the speech, which was the firet that the Idaho Senator has de- fivered in St. Louis The arena of the Coliseum, and several! the balcony facing and behind piatform were filled, of persons stood at the rear and sides of the arena in preference to sitting farther away. Invited by Nagel. The invitation to Senator Borah to. epeak in St. Louis was extended by Charlies Nagel, who was Secretary | of Commerce in Taft Cabinet, | pnd who on a to Borah in Washington several weeks ago, said | he represented a numier of Mis- | sourl business men. In the list of} f2 vice presidents of the meeting. which included those under auspices it was held, were noticeable many names of St. Louisans of prom jrence who have been. anti-Wilson and opposed to the League of Na- tions from the beginning. and manv who were of the Germaa American Alliance Senator Borah William Marion of St. Louis in the massiveness of his head and in his heavy but amiably cast fea- res. His hody looks emal!l in com- parison with his head, and an im- pression of bovishness is heightened by his short. round sack coat. He showa himself responsive to his audi- ence, and as its approval of his utter- ances grew, the utterances grew in farce of thought and of deliv- ry. MA dn jesue the the Visit whose menibers resembles the late Reedy pe wer Other Topics Touched On. Resides Ruhr situation. world court thea league Borah spoke political prisoners, Aitacked the to Peace, which the if Nations riginally, fouched upon histrecent proposal that War he “outlawed” as a crime, and that those who foment war should be Punished, presumabliv by their own fellow countrymen He did not recite in detail his proposed resolution on this subject, one clause, of which clared in favor of an international court, modeled on the Wnited States, Supreme Court “Too littie Court and too much league’ was his objection, in last night's speech, to President Harding's proposal of entrance, by the United | States, into the present world court. | He argued that the court was de- | pendent on the League political | and financial support, and he rather | Stressed the idea that @6the United Blates, by going into the court, would eventually become liable for the fi- nancial obligations of the League, | Which he pictured as being in danger of bankruptcy, through the unw:l- lingness of the member nations to pay their pro rata toward its upkeeon. ° “People Opposed to League.” He termed the court proposal “a flank movement” for eetting the United States into the League rhe j people are opposed to the League, he declared, and he suggested that | anyone doubting this should try to) carry the election of next year on &® League platform. Turning to a direct attack on the league, he said its “bloody iracks” Were over Furope, and that the wars since the armistice had been waged or backed by nations in the league Without interference from that body. Treatment of Germany. He then led into the latter part of his epeech., the diacussion France's treatment of Germany, by | relating that the Saar Cgmmission. under the contro! of the League of| Nations, had declared it a penal of-_ fenee, in the Saar region, to speak Unfavorably of the Versailles treaty | The league is not alone to blame for inactivity in the Ruhr case, Bo rah declared. The United States has! also a right to epeak, for it was) through the bravery of American | soldiers that Germany was finally | @tsarmed. Here the Senator varied from his introductory speaker, Judge O'Nefll: Ryan, who has attributed the disarming of Germany to the »rom- ses made by President Wilson. How-'| ever, Borah concluded, as Ryan had Gone, that the United States should | Peak up now “We are under a Solemn obligation,’’ the Senator said, “to protest against the whipping of | German women and the trampling Gown of German children.” In this pate of his speech, applause was fre- QUent and hearty “Tam in favor of France having Teparations, such damages as she can reasonably collect.” the Senator said “But as an American, [ proteer' Akainet the attempt destroy the "rman people’ spoke an hour and 20 mir-. Utes, Judge Ryan, in his 15-minute intro@¥etory talk. dwelt at length on | the. Ruhr eftuation, declaring tha:' the Senator the and of League sfre J Enforce League and spo! idea de- for ’ tr rance’s action \ enge, paving her ships should mngland. the stage. all women large as in most public rows of. and a number) States Should Protest. ee | would lead to if Germany of reparations by territory, and be restored lost A large reception commit rhose on the Stage and the proportion the audience men, in was not gatherings. Text of Address. text of Senator The dress follows: Ladies amd Gentlemen and Citi- zens of the heat State of Mis- sourl: I believe this is the first time that I have had the honor and the pleasure of sgeexing to a St. Louls audience. But I trust that I shall at least win your sympathy by an earnest effort to present these great prob- lems upon their merits, rather than through the avenue of per- sonal attack. I think I appreciate the signifi- cance of the great questions with which we have to deal, and I want to present them wholly free from a challenge of the intellectual ‘in- tegrity of those who may differ with them. While I shall under- take to speak plainly and present the facts as I understand them to be, I would like my audience to understand in the beginning that my remarks shall be devoid, un- less ] should forget mvyself, of anything in the nature of per- sonal! criticism I want to speak, in other words, for the great principlés of peace and justice and humanity, regard- less of what tongue that plea fur humanity is voiced. (Applause.) It is immaterial to me, as an American citizen, whether the in- jury the wrong being inflicted be in France, or Germany, or Auts- tria: I feel that, as an American citizen, it is mys duts protest against (Loud applause) My friends, for 150 years, lv, the foreign policy ernment has been well defined and well understood by the Amer- ican people Nearly 150 years ago it was announced the great builders of this Republic thai while extending our commercial! and economic relationship to all quarters of the earth, we should remain free from ail political allt- ances entanglements (Ap- plause.) Under that policy we have grown to be the most power- ful people now upon the face of the globe. Our influence, when we have the courage to exert it, is greater than that of any other people. Under this policy have come to be the representative of free government throughout the earth. This doctrine®was announced by Washington, indorsed by Jeffer- son. sustained by Jackson and Mc- Kinley and Cleveland and Roose- velt (loud applause) It has be- come as firmly ingrained into the intellectual and moral fiber of the American people as the Consti- tution of the United Stafes itself. ‘Applause. ) Suggests Election on Issue. And if there is anyone who flat- ters himself that the American people are going to depart from that policy, let him get upon a po- litical platform with that betraya* undertake to carry the (Loud and con- oT to near- of this Gov- bv or we in it and election of 1924. tinued applause.) This issue was fairiv and plicitly presented to the people in 1990. and when the returns came in upon the Ides of Not®mber, the people were under the impression that the American people had set- tled it. but it seems that the issue is again to be presented. that we are again compelled to fight over that contest As said by vour dis- tinguished chairman, we have had time to time since 18920 vis- abroad. kindly and un- ex - from itors from selfishly suggesting as to what we foreign ap- concerning our laughter should do policy. (Loud plause.) We have also had powerful in- fluences at home constantly exert- ing every effort to get us to re- consider, not openly and frankly and directly, but insidiously and obliquely, and to revive the issue of 19°00. and so it has come about, my friends, that here, as we approach the great campaign of 1924, instead of dealing with our domestic prob- leme. the great question of repara- tion, the great question of the reg- ylation of coal, the question of oil, and question of sugar, we are com- pelled again to meet the question of whether or not we ehall retain and maintain the great foreign pol- icy under which we have lived and strengthened for 150 years. ‘Ap- plause loud and continued. ) Callk« Plan “Flank Movemen.” We are not approaching it di- rectly; it is a kind of a flank movement—(applause and laugh- ter)—there is only a very small per cent of the people who ad- and tee sat oy re- again has power. He said that as a preliminary to the| Germany, | merchat' chiefly by Weite rf Su Borah’s ad- ' ; ' ’ ; ' LEAGUE OF NATIONS| o ae ~ om? ae a 4 SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH. & vocate going directly into’ the League of Nations. But there are all kinds of side movements, by which we are to be taken in with- out notice to ourselves that we are going in (Applause. ) Now, I respect fully the lectual integrity, and I do not question the patriotism of the man who thinks, or the woman who thinks, that we ought to go into the League of Nations. and I especially respect those and the intellectual integrity of those. who think we ought not to go into the League of Nations, but I confess to you that it is difficult for me to understand those who are in- sisting that we go into the League of Nations for everything that we want and oppose it for everything that we do not want. (Applause and laughter.) And we have what an “‘International Court!"’ (Laugh- ter.) Let us discuss fairly, for a moment, the relationship of this “eourt’ to the “league” and see after get the “court.” how vou are from “Leagne This League intel- so is called into Vou far the “court” Is created bv the of Nat judges are by the League of vacancies are filled by the League of Nations The Judges paid by the League of Nations. and the “court” out of ions: {ts elected Nations: are cannot exist an hour with- the existence of the League Nations (‘Applause loud and continued. ) And they sav “when into uS that “court” ¢ out o! Vou come the vou meet vourself ec “League ming the of Nations.” (Laughter. ) Suppose, mvy friend. came a member ave go into assembly ing the that the that we he- this court: the council and the for the purpose of elect- Judges Let Judges are that we are sitting as of the “court.” comes apparent of us assume elected and members Suppose it be- that the League of Nations, as a league. is going fail, that it is going to break down What will be our aftt- tude in order preserve “court ?"’ We will have and put our shoulders wheel and preserve the will we not? (Applause ) Compared to Foundation. The League is the of the Court. Would vou be dis- interested in the foundation cf vour house because live in the second story? (Laughter and applause.) “That's good.”’) If you in the second story and although it were as palatial as the Statler Hotel, would you be disinterested in the man who was planting dynamite under the foun- dation’ ‘(Applause and laughter ») And when we get into this Court, if it is what they say it is, and as important as they say it ie, we become contestants for the existence and preservation of the league of Nations from the hour we enter it, because without the League the Court falls. But that is not the worst feature of it. They say that we must. «9 into the League—or into the Court—that while we can use the Court without going in, that nev ertheless it seems picayunish for the American people to use the Court without paving for it: so. one of the great objects in going in is to share our proportion of the burden of maintaining the Court. Rut what about sharing our por- tion of the burden of maintaining the foundation of the Court, the League of Nations? .Let me read you a paragraph from the last Journal of the League of Nations Present among others Lord Ceci) of England—and America, (Loud laughter and applause.) This is from the Journal: “The financial position of the League of Nations is causing grave disquiet. The amount of contributions .. arrears is more than 14.000.00) francs, with the result that there is a deficit the League wou'd herefore under the neceesity of raising a loan from the bank. which shoulé be avoided at al! costs. The members of the Assem- bly ought to urge their Govern- ments to pay their contributions to to our to go in t@ the league, foundation vou of (Cries were and he i for 1923" (laughter and applause) “as soon as possible, and also to pay a part, at least, of thelr ar- rears.” Borrowing by League. Now, that is the financial stand- ing of the foundation. (Applause and laughter continued.) Why should our distinguished Secretary of State be so excited over paying a proportion of the expenses of the Court when the expenses of the foundation have already gone to pieces? (Laughter and applause.) The first thing we will have ‘o do‘after we get into the Court, in order to preserve the Court, is to pay up the the League of Natio have any Court! I will read another The Sun-Herald, Paris Spe says “The League of Nations been forced to borrow from British bankers keep it since not one member of the same has appropriated fcr the upkeep.’ I notice in today’s paper that M. Loucheur of France says that America was dying of gold and that France was dying to get it. (Applause and laughter.) I think oum death much the easier death. (Laughter and ap- plause.) But never forget, for a single moment, when you are discussing the League or discuss- ing the Court that here’s the key to the anxiety. (Laughter and applause.) “Appropriation for $100,000 for the League has been killed in the Spanish National Assemblyv."" Big salaries are crit- icised. “Sir Eric Drummond, the League's secretary, draws $30,000 a vear” Cheap enough! Who would undertake to run the whole world for less than $30.,- 000 a year” (Laughter and ap- plause.) Lieut. Monteaux the interpreter.- $20,000 a year! “Al- bert Thomas, the French Social- ist. $25.000 a year' The League's Bureau is packed with high- salaried officials.” -~Tinks Court and League. Now, my friends. I call vyvour attention to that to show that you cannot maintain your Court without maintaining vour League. ard vou get into your Court become the part- isan and the advocate and the re- sponsible party for the mainten- ance the League of Nations because soon as the League breaks or as goon as it hands of a recetv- as its money gives Sam has got to foot or this Court perish, the two. (Applause. ) like to ask my friends that you are the for the League. do if you were a member of the Court and the League would sav to vou: “Now. are broke, and pay this bill ourt to perish.”’ “Wah wy are the worth of the Courtuvou af once: “We must members of the League its expenses, or expenses of wont dispatch: lal, has the to the moment you bd as down goes into the r aS soon Uncle hil! ‘abd > ,e@t would who say for Court and what would nor Vor unless vou is going we your C lese vou fooling ahourt would sav hecome and take the Court will The whol ice of court Is that it is a m adjunct. a mere department, a mere subdivision. of the League of Nations, and the American people have got too much common sense not to under- stand it. ‘Applause. ) There is another feature of it. mv friends. which I find the advo- cates of court do not dwell upon very long Do you under- stand that this is not only an arbil- tration tribunal——hecause that's all but that it is the high-seal- aried attorney and counselor; and adviser of the League of Nations? The court’is not merely a court sitting there to pass upon any con- troveries which may arise between the different nations, but ft is the counselor, the adviser, the attor- for the. League of Nations It- The league may come to that court for advice, just as you go to vour lawver for advice “Lawyer and Client Basis.” The relationship between the league and the court is that of counselor and the one who is a4d- vised, and there isn't anv closer re- lationship in the business world and a more sacred relationship in the business world than that be- tween the attorney and his clilent, and this is not merely, therefore, an arbitration tribunal or a court, but we are joining a_i tribunal which is the legal adviser and the counselor of the League of Na- tions Suppose we. therefore, become a member of court and the League of Nations comes and asks the court for counsel and advice with reference to Article X, and we members of that court joingd In an advice with reference to Ar- ticle X, or suppose they asked with reference to certain action under article XI, and we advised with reference to certain action under Article XI, because they may submit a question with reference to’ their own constitutional power az well as to controversié@s be- tween nations. Are we not respon- sible for any action which the league thereafter may take as a resujt of that advice? Why, suppose the President of the United States should say to Gen. Daugherty. who is made the legal adviser of the League: “Gen- eral, I want your advice concern- ing a very vital matter.” and the President receives the advice and by reason of receiving it and act- ing upon it, we will assume that he goes wrong—just for assump- tion's sake (applause and laugh- ter)—and after that the President care. of perish.” eV this ere the it is- ney self this goints, Bay to the United States: “You have advised me wrong. and I consider you equally responsible with me for whatever may hap- pen under this advice,” and Gen’ Daugherty says: “Why. I am not a part of your Administration: I am just a spasmodic adviser, on occasion.’ In other wards, could the League of Nations not properly say to the United tSates: ‘You are stiting here as a legal adviser to this League of Nations and vou are just as responsible for anv action which we take as any other member of the League?” Now, let me ask you this ques- tion: ‘““‘What ts the difference he- tween sitting upon that court and advising the league, and sitting upon the Council of the League and advising the league? In what respect do your responsibilities differ”? No, my friend, this court is a subdivision of the League of Nations, a part of it. and it cannot exist one hour after the league of Nations ceases to evist. (Ap- plause.) “What Is This Haste?” My friends; what is the haste about getting into this court. any- way? I can understand the haste about getting into the league, but what is the haste about getting into this court? We don’t have any election of judges for seven years, and we have an American now sitting upom the bench, placed there out of accommodation: go we would have nothing to do with the election of judges “for seven vears' Aye! But they say: “We may want to use the court.” Very well! The statute which creates the court says that any nation on earth may.use the court ![f it can- sents to its use the same as other nations do Now, let me make a statement here. tonight. and I challenge contradiction: ‘There ts not a particle of difference. ao far as the court is concerned. now. aside from the League but so far as the Court fe concerned. there is A particle of differ- ence in relationship between the court and the Init States after we do what Mr. Hughes tell« us we may do. and that relation- ship now, except that we Pay a part of the expenses of the court. (Applause. ) We may use the Court to- morrow, if we consent to use ;* the same as England would have to do if she wanted to use it. We cannot judges for seven years, therefore the only 4iffer- ence is that we help pav a part of the expenses Now, what's the haste? Ave! The haste is this tremendous, urgent, constant pres- sure to get the people of the I’nited States into the League of Nat There is the haste. (Anp- plause.) Now, perhaps, as you have heard. I am opposed to the League of Nations (applause and laugh- ter). and this proposition gives us ~ —_

Page 10

awh { a, oe ¥ . ; 7 | ‘ «4% re om, q $ 3 ee. em “ PATURDAyY, : . v , . ; e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, EVENING, MAY 19, 1923. | — — a eo — REED CT probably concede that, in its battling against dis- I VS.\FA : ease, the Rockefeller money has been generoM@y — Senator FR . The following pe oatany 8. gene ll srocers’ and abl; expended. The fact, to be sure, nefther from his address a 7 es.seperted by | ustifies nor even palliates the oppressive and venal § - 3 a : _ ate e ; r ~ tation? of fact are from the protocol of the Per- a ngageenenieg seared aiaas: gone manent Court of International Justice as promu! Se ee ee oe ys gang | ; Peace Foundation feller has somewhat confounded the theorists who 4 : Audience Attends gated by the World Peace Fou are posed to large estates and would eliminate : . 4 a af ee AP | is ‘*jcan Premiére of Whimsical | G®enator Reed: But when the United States ‘s - ES ' ia : . - : . at. : ib. ‘ " 4 aterpreted by an orchestra of sym.) ™ accepting the same obligation, the jurisdiction 0! | so a oe ie en te, , PP : Eabony musicians, under the baton of} post of Ambassador to Great Britain. predicted bh: atc eee 2 ee , a Max Steinde! kh Py. = The curtain rose upon « pictur-| © 7° eras’) + re eed are : r? i : "3 it 3 the court in certain classes of legal disputes. © The | Lawrence, @ special ésnette@ent of the ae v use has been signed by only 13 ee rres ~ } on | ‘compulsory cla Post-Dispatch, and denied by the White House, — oe. ; . 2 spurfchinelios. The fray preased this the Missouri State Capitol was an out- tion of Judges. The Lnited States. although not a the League and all its. works utterly tf, ; ' ¥Ps ee es P soreny two of the standing one of this type. and reflected member of the League, is represented in the Court. and ve. iB ce - Aa a If ory brn credit upon our State ci Maine gd Senator Reed supposes cases including one in a program whi! t has not been able to carry out | “eader of the wooden soldiers ae. one o : : \ ; bh * ‘+ ~ . . : ~ MUMEE cures atese betidines to be | Which America would protest colonization of South and he did this, it ig said, to the serious annoyance : - nS ta and his army fied But the doll found anywhere, a building at once America or Mexico by Japan. As the United States of Mr. Harding whom he did not consult. c= , “ 2 .~-7 ? | : ursed him back to health. In suc- practical and economical, as well as be- would not be obliged to submit any case to the In that particular utterance and action. however SAN ; —s , — Re eeatialiainas . 4 9 . , . " " . ; ; gheeo r , a n u ~~ a wm its re gel ne she |COurt and as the case mentioned would not even Col. Harvey was true to form. He was far from : , > . : Doard sheep and le and, 20 ara challenge anyone to aR , PSR ME, , : 4 . F ' 5ie , tg : . = : : State would have gotten equally happy come under the optional compulsory statute of the form, though, in his later effusions which ne ~ ce , (7 f , J Mater. were surrounded by seven results from any other method of select- court such supposition 7 an¢ pS i> -ehiidren. methed that eliminates politics, favorit- } aac ee ea indiecrieninatety falenme ; , s . ‘ton | “tive of the various episodes, and jam. etc. and pute the selection purely ee ee ee ee ee a : ~ ae ) ugha > there were tricksy parodies upon on the basis of merit. . ZOO EXHIBITS IN THE OPEN. the journalist was vindictive. And if, as has been . 1. SR ae P@uotations from “The Funeral March © ood te weed oon mtd lps Chicago's new zoological garden embracing 300 Surmised, Amobas r Harvey has incapacitated. we , — Editor LJ rvay ‘ x LF > PA : orus rom ad ust.” ’ ill Euvlen- it f¢ the St. Louis ,Gitor nary “ p building program, let them proceed as | ®crTes will explo the idea on ™ b “sil : a aE NA ARE I “a egei’ and “Carmen.” Much of aid the State Capitol Board, whose ex- | Sear pits were constructed. Wild animais are to ‘hen fis resignation is ‘mn order. = ae _ = the harmonization was in fourths perience, I am sure, wifl be wr their dis- run at large without sign of bar or bolt. Their Sth }u the Colonel {ts not without its a as : | instead of the orthodox thirds. The oe Reged mange oe, one confinement is to be entirely by cliffs and moats, | Harding may learn. as did his imme- L's ae tons — * an ok ae on n c . an ’ . li e Giat fredecessor th t li] ? =~ > ik a \ . ) : } e ta eau ca vA v Farm vance to a watchful public of a happy | the outer sides of which cannot ve ee dc ar pee ae that hell hath no fury like « rot oe $- | Sale.” outcome of so large and important an | The idea is worthy of emulation, at least so far Harvey scorned v ' | A in Cal Principals ta the Melle: enterprise as we are about to launch un- jee it concerns the welfare and happiness of the an!i- oe - ~ £ . ) : ry : : _ Name-parts tn the ballet were ‘ak- ; MAL fll wn by Dorothy Walter, Gertrude | Cy YNeil, Peter Schuck, Margaret Wii- ) it is constituted as the than the ranking ambassadorship forever Hie committed the administration t: is misrepresentation and imagines, must have been as cloying urther effective political service der Se aor te eine we = mals. Imprisonment of dumb beasts in -steel and STANDARDIZED GROCERIES. | ae POS PO a FF SEND ae Reon eet igs concrete inclosures. without objects of mature or ommittee of the National Wholesale Grocers ali : Marie Louise R So Much for “Anti-Spark.” space for exercige. is a persecution of doubtful sci- ociation proposes to s@ndardize groceries. 11 THE PEN OF AL SMITH. as te Sennmentitaamanae penser ine ae eee aeemer of the Pest-itepatch jentific justification. roceries can be standardized, it will mean substan- _ : 4 Bright. Teddy "Boe, James weleon, oie a 7 a oe ‘Kar! Krummenacher, David Crossen. y * #8) in ° ~ , . :, ‘ : mY does the wary one sign .| Nevertheless the criticism of the Chieago pian tial saving for every housewife It will also mean fa. = SS Yb A 2 AY 2 O “ Lawrence Reese, Lois Lumpkin and i , ’ ot “Anti-Spark’ crouch behind his | may be raised that an animal in a cage is Worth two quicker, though no larger profits for the retail tw —— ei ae Justine Bischoff. Robert W il a. > Justine schofr. 0 allar and Written for the Post-Dfspatch Victor Woerheide were the elephant's “nom de plume”? The Government | — : ; — = license record shows 183 amateurs in| '2 the bush. Wild beasts in a setting of nature are ce! J | S T A M ] N U T E t t St. Louls and vicinity Some of these | picturesque, but for purposes of close observation a Peop! lave been warned 1 nough of By CLARK McADAMS t P | iB | ( O P I N | O ' ‘two pairs of 1 » &. ' Letie "4 } py. ees. Poy itienieesh entent po = nelcaeny photograph might be more instructive 2 langer of another kind of standardization tn Amer- — — a - re Ee _ There were besides some 32 dance ae ade Animals in a zoo, however, could be confined ; The prosperous monotony of our ; M : ° )divertisements—solo, duet, trie or Spark's” father. There are but three | na j ‘ —— — f+ our hotel THE SATURDAY CONFERENCE. guilty of gross Inconsistency in 1920. and they WILSON AT VERSAILLES. ya Rheral, derived fem Pomnel, i Spark siations operating at the present without going to the idealistic extreme of the Chi- ur Booste! lub ur movi ll or t On HERE were mare tea-alary thin! , , ;, toritw t! v million r "EC in N York Time. . pel — ; , is T ; r tt intr) HERE were more two-so hinkers a won by a majority of more than seven mits ORD ROBERT CECIL In New 7 fia, Spain. the Argentine, China and time. and none of these ie located within cago plan and without incarcerating them in cells , nf in io = P eonferenca under +? ia ieee é : : aint hat enough to roe . on ° - i aoe Sekine ave- ; | : Li ritics mi iferen e under he cartoon is morn- votes. I should have thought that e ~ T is true that President Wilson did net il other localities. The most ambitious gre eral mdi public- , ) ' ; ific Dy # check on amateur transmitting he'tween which prevail! iD that shelter when tne coors are 4, .7 i : 1@ easy courses ae nists eal —e 4 _? s = ad “e R pu . Thrasy machus Gads. yes He went not to defend specific ee —— es , tripping af the bride and Helene ara . ” vig ‘ , ie =oe -q : lab factories 1 rodu ; hand. If he does not know the difference ay spent in combating ! = r and factories to produce Grocers ) they all ran out to get over the paper and read of ths objects which he sought. But Be) richness of fabric, with many 3 re-| between continuous wave, telephone and which flesh has mistakenly been supposed to t uy them and Keep them on their shelves 7 shee te. dae diet ' ' everybody's stuff for a change achieve. as nobody else could have achieved, © ue. And {t was refreshing ‘o si* for _— re ee os heir. Hook worm. mMmaiarTria ‘ ¢ llow fever an | 1. , : i. o bh lf a en varie! -2 whith were al) most : : Bs hen — _ > adoption of the League of Nations . ed : = evening in a theater and near not. ‘ ; accomplishing, I vate him to a perculosis are mentioned among the. adverss housewives wanted, had to bear the added expense The Missouri State Fair Kennel Club. which which experience has so pan. Pa . A single measure that was not firet- | : ~ r + . —_ : = = : _ - » -* ‘ " ; she Th > Li 4 t ee . "me and ingpect my station. that I may which the Rockefeller wealth has challenced and of th sted labor and investment of the recantiy prevailed upon the Missour! State Fair eg “reer - ses 0 nae aa ae : music. 7 : a : = 7 i + ° © tl n tii ana it - es; } bring him to the realization that ama- in the routing of which it has made admirable prog- This country last ->ar produced far more ? ’ (fi iise© U aa > i * syt r a ? “ : 2 eat : and children on day excursions. beat tine oh Bi, SI any other de promising - eonearth. Al! dogs. Prizes were given to the boys leading - “a he er. It ‘ass . bad list, but it Projects the YP reer a radio : : > } ne fevice promisin eac mn rin Ait nss j asn t - ' ame ebuee the children I was @ pas- = oe those men knew that quite call They are an them-—for tustanes, to the Sey whese Gag bet a f anne Mr t ” d che . tal Park development alo ; th pote . Los nen I mat qui a Ley m- r) tur , rou - f { ; oer OS @ Mesmer on May 15. and : ' coat nem ll it nr the longest tail. to the boy with the shabbies: On® *eature tbs’ arouse —_— aes = Sreng tae Sees: Vv itnessed -eal! ) pam IS . other type ‘nan tha epresented by Senator of several commentators, as witness this } n one of these so-called oft! . ’ be Rorah sr Senator | hnson Those men are ai! dog and to the boy with the smallest dog declaration “Naturaliv the “Nation” : APpointment of ae tet ; cers beating a 13-year-old schoo! bo: . sound and fur The men on the other side The concentration of our dogs in the business otiad meses abdomen rong ab cs Ben Adhem - -’ aldermen to Baresi: a for sliding on the dence floor have content. The difference between the two district resulted in several dog fights ang in pre pine Wel! Jane Addam naturally Courthouse ie Grected ia spines The passengers on the steamer tried k nds of men ts illustrated by the way they felt much inconvenience to traffic. and likely every me res bil. “9 ’ is lion pe nareso- te te protest by telling higher-up officials aia inisze & a ali dog | lia wil! the rest because the names were ae seed yesterday by the Board : : »e in Sedalia will have the mange as «4 con- : Alderme i alphabetical order. It is. of course, itt o Designation of the sequence of so much ceontact—but no sacrifice © will b see that the person who prepared the Hat | : ’ ® through ordinance. te about what they did in 1920. The Borah-John- of the steamer These men eaid that son outfit was immensely proud. having done - is too great to get a good idea started. | ; ) see4 . . 7s 5 publication knew the alphabet. which im a by the Board of Alder- « ema 06 a "act eon waters and | ' coe We aS ‘ what everybody knew it would do: but the cou © a8 they pleased So. if ther *,! .. ' foot-Taft crowd w hamed ha , : is the case. it is time for the public to . ; oa sored oes oe “rey? . Gov. Hyde wired Mr. Harding that there are days of new-fangied methods of leareaee pe eae yore is to be built’ te eppeal to their Senators and Congress ek ‘ a Good Reprint: Do you think the Republican 500.000 Missouri Republicans against the world | *6*¢ % not an accomplishment to Be & ims etes bese dae, | men and see if this treatment is .- party could win again facing about for interna- | court. which makes one wonder wiy senator | °S* * BSrely seems worthy of pulls Sa at Twelfth — been advocated, | lowed by our Government | onalism ? Borah does not put tn his time as a missionary — Much more eagrous is a horrible doute ~ "treet, ad oulevaré and Mar-/ among the people who 4isagree with him. by the coupling of the name of J680 ae ortal P Jacent to the proposed ° with the name of Abou Ben Adhem. laza. and the other eee i FOR JUSTICE. Socrates: I doubdt if this is a consideration th these men The } o A ete, Soest . . | we . y have had the fruits of lead all the rest because the angel who came? eer Courthouse. B “arket street. The (ty Im- te Another “Ant-Spark.” tory gained by ‘mul : ARAG ; ctory gained br dissimulation, and they have d . first TT. the Ror ef the Pest. Dispatch. a hitter fas'e in the r mot the Amages msenn F , a” . . - nig roman ¥ a great wakening light knew that the . "ement A ; WOULD think the Post-Dispatch { . . ‘ : to be right tn the next campaign. even though a a ne rw en rr parece fan = ee q me" ee, owning one of the best broadcasting y ' . s ' ~~ they came out of it as Mr. Wilson did. no politi- : : , : OO oe CNN RDI “a aThe ho Daseed stations tn the tThnited States wou!d be ' » * cal cracw«ers and cheese. That ig a fine coterie . = vat. _— F = a or ao a G's nance agitate nn ft 975. ‘ S , 3 of caeh. 32 hen tie Getetnn Ay . ye rom the Nation a . ec _- . = science to tace None or Notice the red and green slippers the wrens | ~~ Se , of the public Improvement | * H — Jt as £ oes in “Anti-Spark's’ letter in N th f f 4 en ™ ters From the People” co! \ , . - | ia | those men has anythin but honor fn hi! r S the name of self-reapect and comm _— Thies te the St ne eal ger gnsan conr- _ ae c= . —. a for Mr. Wilson . “ae : Glaucon: What will become in this case of ; . . : 2 Thty were of the 31 Republicans who signed f ; r. “ey. | oct. Me. 3 the national faction ih tie Resudlican party? Millionaire philanthropist says he had oodles names to an appeal-to advocates of the Mal FOR COUNTY DAY SCHOOL | of fun gifing away money Peor Mr. Ford of Nations to tote for Mr. Harding as the | the ealé “traffic cops of the air.” of the . e _ ' Radio League. which. I think. consists of | = Roel & | Mr. Antwine: It is possible, I imagine, that no traffic cops but plenty of air? | — a ‘s this may be the issue in 1924. If it is. we may would probably laugh himself to death. way of getting the United States into the iam The $i 28.000 boi a tee Last night. “silent night.” with two Te , Pie , ’ expect to see the internationalists in both par- = ¥ ‘ Now Mr. Harding comes out again most tie ‘ast year ¢ : a stations testing during the whole eve- , a, “= - : : ties join hands and the nationalists in both In Los Angeles, a bank cashier was caught on the subject. declaring that we shall nog@ "ool. Brown nay County Day ning. G. W. L. - : parties do the same thing Who thinks of Sena- trying te elope with the kale. so they must the League by the front. back, side or cellar @ ds hag why ‘ : atural Bridge tnepitigpictiinanine . tor Reed apart from Senator Borah? have been filming a comedy. that the question has been passed upon aad . tre Be ieekam eo subscribed, Jefferson Barracks. | Glaucon: Nobody. truly» THEODORE TRILSEY dicated by the Executive, the Congress, 28a) ' Executive Con Be - Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatcn. Mr. Antwitne: Of course not. This is a real . . ° electorate, and that it is forever closed. 238 rd of Truste ee =, N @riving through the Barracks 1! division among us, whereas al! the others are . no mention even of the once-promised mt at th es, announces last think the Colonel's attention shou'd he as tweedliedee and tweedliedum THE JUNGLE. of natians, merely the most flat-footed seet Pupils ath pte Ginner of saENEE called to the fact that it could be beau- = The applause at this declaration almost OOM, boom, boom: that, so far ag the Harding Administration r. Ur. Ge eg seclitgag ified and made attractive to their own . shook the cartoon down The tom-toms beating. beating, beating. cerned, the League question is settled. = Reade T. Moore, president of. em GS well GS te outsidera. The en- Letter Column: It is always hard for me te Boom-boom, boom-beom' leaves Mr. Hoover and Mr. Hughes, it seeme®’ : the Siaden elon a trance . 4 be besutified and the understand how anybody can be for the World The pulse of the jungle beating. beating. much-in the position of confidence mm $ Wie eis school since ite organi- Court and not be for tts parent. the League of Throbbing. mysterious, stirring age-old mem- bhuncoed certain people into voting for Mr. I . ¥ woods cou be cleaned up and kept in goed condition. but as it ie now it is a Nations. ories ing upen bogus pretensions Surely éee “ ‘ory wnettractive place I eles think pe Socrates: That is because you are a letter Of the race of men. tates their prompt retirement with the e perp of ie 2 that the men would be less apt to «nm ‘to . — . writer You want consistencr. probabivy the Boom, boom. boom. boom’ cuses ther can possibly make? But ‘he Sr - athletic coa the county and leok fer private sti!is V6 ‘east important thing in life, and the thing ef Dimly in the distance, slowly menacing in its Cabinet guard never resigns or retires. A ’ - reer} ; The Way to keep men around the piace which everybody thinks least. De vou respect cadence. masthen Gi Wunbite’ westeion ain — eee “tion providing fer from Bevirng such ideas. t# th rake ' consistency yourself? : Faintly. persistentiy drumming. is that he tsa now benttte ontnaiall — ; % pal committee jo things pleasant for them where she: are Letter Writer: Ne Tirelessiy beating the summons. that adhesion to the World Court wil ® of gma Nore Z ANTON MILLER. Socrates: Yet rou expect others te respect it Beom. boom. boem! us into the very league he teld the eaal o ' whereas nobody does he Republicans were | MARGARET DALY BOSWELL. would surely enter if Mr. Harding rou. y ae | 7

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; ne ag iy ba io 1 « SN ee - —_- YY - —— »? experience: children born into th: world prematurely old and cursed with disease, communities inflict- ed with strange diseases, and known This is This of force blood Justice and Righteousness. Ah, no, mvy friends, force the basis of civilization: force .s the foundation of peace, but righteousness (applause) justice and righteousness are the basis of civilization, and without justice and without righteousness you cannot organize navies large enough nor build armies strong enough maintain peace (Ap- plause.) Let those great nations of Eu- rope who ask usto join the League of Nations cease their imperialistic grasping of territory, let them do justice to the weak nations of Eu- rope: let them of Ruhr and eubmit their reparations the Court Justice (Ap- plause.) Let them do justice. Trv righteousness for once and you will see peace peace spread throughout the great continent Europe until justice becomes | basis of your scheme for peace. | (Applause.) per- un- your doctrine of force ia the result This of your worshi,) is the urge is not not justice, to come out the to of , tne SOKOLOFF PLEASES LONDON American Offered Baton for Second | Concert on dune tl. Copvright. 1925 the Prese and Pulitze: Publishing Cos.. the New York Wor'd and the Poat-Dispatch LONDON, Mey 19 A large uudi ence, including many Americans, gave Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra an enthusiastic reception last night when he appeared with the London Symphony Orchestre in Queens Ha!! The number was Brahms in Cc minor The concert was #0 suc- easful that directors of the London orcheetra offered Bokoloff the baton for a second neert June . 4% Db’ London ct Henry also Orienta. mpressions bv Eichheim Chicago composer, were presented for the first time and were wel! received — eee oe ee Steamship Movements. Arrived. Aseocciated Prees May the Southampion, New Yor Lisbon. May New York, Christiania Cherbourg. May York Bremerhaven, New York Rv 18, Ma ltestic, New York Rergenesfiord, Svria May 1k. 18, Majestic, New May 15, Hannover, Salled. Havre, May 15, Rochambeau, New | York. Bremen New York May 15, President Arthur, Missouri Road Conditions. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS& CTTY—Rain: roads mud- ST. JOSEPH—Heavy rain, clear- | ing: roads muddy. JOPLIN—Rain: roads good HANNIBAI-—Cloudy: threatening; roads muddy. MOBER- | ,_LUY¥—Cloudy; roads wet. COLUM. | BIA—Clear; roads fair JEFFER- | BON CITY—Cloudy; roads wet. SPRINGFIELD—tThreatening: rain: dy ‘roads fair —_———— Wiliam Woods Commencement. Pw the Associated Preas FIITON. No Mayr seven voung women, states wi!!! graduate Woods College here Tuesday. 19 -Fort.- representing 10. from Wohillicm Request for ‘lilam J. at ionly ions,” 'of keeping $878,431, iare towns visi laf the Brown MRS. ELLIE LEMP SEEKS $15,000 FROM ESTATE Money to Cover Year's Household Expenses Opposed by Stepson. Mrs. Ellie Lemp, was in Probate Court Lemp. widow of Wil- Clayton $15,000 out to cover yesterday asking i) year's household ex- penses. told Hodgdon that her husband allowed her $23. 000 to $24,000 a year and also fré- quently handed her $1000 William J. Lemp Jr., stepson Mrs. Lemp, opposed the request the ground that the law for “‘meat, grain and and not for household expenses, Mrs home and A She Judge provides provis- clothing and is not up the establishment. Mrs. Lemp’s attorney cited a de- cision of the Kansas City Court of} Appeals construing the law as pro- | living expenses on a all determined by the ‘style when the husband was ing. The stepson, however. ‘tending that the letter of the law should. be followed, expects to make a test of it and carry it the Su- preme Court if necessary. Mrs. Adolph Busch, Mrs. Charles B. Dana and Mrs. Henry Garneau. friends of Mrs. Lemp. testified that the Lemps had always lived extrayv- viding for / Scale living of to }agantly and that $15,000 a vear was not enough The estat® was inventoried but the executor said there is a lot of worthless stock and that $400,000 is a conservative estimate. P William Lemp killed himself Dec. 20, 1922. He left half of his estate to his wife and half to his son. “GOOD-WILL" TOUR .IS ENDED St. Louisans Due to Arrive Home From Illinois Visit Today. One hundred executives of St. Louis business firms ended a ‘‘good- will’ trip to 34 towns of Central and Southern Illinois last night at Cairo and are scheduled to arrive home he first of its kind from lirvolis, Was conducted managers bhureau of Louis Chamber of Commerce. A band was aboard the special train rave in each of the rip, t is to T] hy the the St sales concerts ted Funcral of Mrs. J. W. Tomes. The or Bare. 2. We. years old. of 7046 died at her funeral! Tomes who dav of the held from at 2 p. m halla Cemeter' - J VW nue, home infirmities of the age. residence tomorrow interment in Val- She was the wife superintendent of {0 with Tomes Shoe PSYCHOLOGY And METAPHYSICS Three Free Lectures By George Edward Linch of Los Angeles, Calif. Starting Sun., May 20, 8:10 P. M. ODEON 10423 N. Grand Bl. for | of : Or | and also that | Lemp is not living at the Lemp | under the expense | liv= | con- | Ai | Pershing ave- | yester- | will be | -... PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee SA TTT = 4 8 a ——— ewe ~ {Mit arty x ~ an” 2. s4@ TR’ / 4/2 Co : | f her husband's estate | ’ | Thie Is DERBY WEEK at the Skouras Theaters, Fea-- tured by the presentation ef GRAND CENTRAT ONLY Michel Gusikoff Concert - Mas- | ter of the Symphony asm >. Orchestra and : Lovie Pre- Daddy of Violinist, | , . : Piaying ! All “Gypsy Airs” Souvenir’ ; "Meditation _ — ' Gene | . Reodemich a Orchestra. Piaying . “Snakes Hips” Louise Fazenda in Overture: “THE FIREFLY" ii 4 | a 3 a NEWS | Chills’’ | AND VIEWS FABLES | “FELIX” — Comica} Sj. JOuis “oni let them §0 Cat High Kicking ‘ MISSOURL GRAND Music Filn : Im ORCHESTRA, | Cohen, Cond STUART . BARRIE At the Big WURLITZER ~ 7 - . GEO. ND H CLIFF NAZARRO ¥!7 HALL Society Orchestra | A POST-DISPATCH Free~tce for Babies’ Milk Fund Benefit CHURCH NOTICES. — - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE fubtect of the lesson-sermon ate hureh “Adam and Fallen Man GOLDEN TEAT: FIRST CHURCH, Westminster place. a m. and Dp m Reading room, 4744 McPher- eon Av., open daily from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., except Wednesday, from ® a. m to 5 p. m.. Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing. ton bouleverd. 11 a. m and & oo m THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Ruswsll ave- FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 Page bou- jevard, 11 a. m, and p>. m. Reading room. 5451 Page boulevard open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 . except Wed- nesday. from 98 7:45 bo. m., Bundev. 2 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South Grand boulevard 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- ing room, eare location. open dally from 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays. 3 to 5 m. SIXTH CHURCH Mount Mortah Garrison and Natural Bridge Temp!e. Teak a OvOEVE CHURCH. N. W. corner and Minnesota sevenve. Pealims 130:7 Kingehighway «ea a sEVENTH Kraus street 45 ea ™ : OE UNESDA: EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING at all of the churches at & o'clock DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. suite 1903 Rallway —— Rultid- : Aativy from a. ™. ing: open oe 8 & mm: AMUSEMENT! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE ONE BIG SHOW IN TOWN = NOW PLAYING AT Post-Dispatch Station , K §S-D Broadcasting Starts at P. -% MILLIONS WILL HEAR 4 Thousands Will See , EVERYBODY'S ak the MissOuri! COMING URORKLUM CIRCUIT VeUDEVILLE 2:15—TWICE EACH DAY—$8:15 . The: Wellington . Cansinos Cross : —- LORELEI except Wednesday. 9 a. m Cundavy C2to 5 pm A'l a Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Lecust Ste. WILLIAM SCARLETT. Dean a A M—Holy Communion 11 A M.—Holy Communion and Preacher, the Dean 8 PM —Hesling Mission. Cathedral open every week and prayer re welcome Sermon day for rest Fine irreristibie Bargains Lxclusrvely in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, M ay 22 POOL 4525 Olive St. For Men and Women Opens Saturday May 19th W ater Heated ae Baseball Today — BROWNS vs. NEW YORK) Sportsman’s Park TIME. 3 O'CLOCK | TICKETS ON SALB ARCADS BLDG NEAR EMPRESS 3% New Home of Wood ward ¢@’invers = - hie 2 wae “IP IN MABEL’S ROOM” A THREE. ACT SCREAM Matinee Teteay at 7- 3A Fveery Eventne at 8:18 ‘weat Week—"The Jian Whe Came Deck” GEORGE MOORE & GIRLS AMUSEMENTS : WINSOR McCAY MUNICIP AL Emerson Harvard & - \ ERNEST R. BALL OPERA Mat. 18c to 50c Evenings 2650 to $1 ie! MONDAY, MAY 28TH SEATS ON SALE Frank-HURST & VOGT-Eddie Sateavssassceatacvevavsceesnes = & Baldwin Wynfred-Bruce News. Pictures, Fables, Topics 1923 SEASON BEGINS AT THE Grand Arcade TELEPHONS—MAIN 4000 Positively the Best Show in Tewn COLUMBIA 11 A.M. te 11 PF. MM. Continucus Dalis Al. MOORE AND wits U. 8. JAZZ BAND Byncopated Melody Makers Supreme BRUGO-LUTGENS OLIVE Ruth Releand in “Heanted Valley” ’ Prices 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 spars $2 | Seeseon cede vesesseeeees ee ae ate ’ ELMONT DELMAR and CLARA D Ceatinususe Daily. @ te 11 LAST TIMES TODAY oF ‘‘BROTHERS -Heskis SUNDA ANOTHER MARVELOUS PROGRAM CO ——ee One Minute More —and then Heaven knows what! Last night they were a pair of society's darlings. Dawn found them prisoners on a strange ship, bound for agp unknown port, menaced by «4 terrible “thing.” Here's a thriller! | HAROLD LLOYD | In a Great Comedy Revival WEST & WYSE,3%°, 33780 The Only Big Show in St. Louis Today 2 Shows Dally—2:20. 7 & 8 ——— ee OPERA TICKET OFFICE ARCADE BLDG.2:2 | : : : - 36¢| BAYES & SPECK—JOE ALLEN | William Russell in ‘Boston Blackie’ COLLEEN MOORE —In— DAWN CAME’’ Triumph “WHEN Longfellow’s Immorta! Classic “EV ANGELINE” nin Ford Sterling in His Funniest Comedy ‘‘HIS WEDDING DAY’”’ A POWERFUL STORY BYA POWERFUL CAST INCLUOING~ WALLACE BEERY, ESTELLE TAYLOR, FORREST STANLEY, SYLVIA BREAMER and JOSEF SWICKARD., ® TODAY é ALL WEEK Git NEAR —— DLDMAN'S RINGS| TONIGHT AT 7~—OPEN AT 6.90 | gr - -- oe eer we a OLDMAN'S FOUR DAYS ONLY FIRST TIME AT | THESE Prices | ~.. 22¢, 33¢ | “SS GLORIA SWANSON as the swiftest of all the omnes eee = “Prodigal Daughters” MAX GOLDMAN'S ORCHESTRA LEE MILTON AT THE : GULDEN-VOICED WURLITAER ~ ee ee fcnss wanted of maavy te see the Post-Dispatch went pages offers. —e em " . 4 .% % ~ -

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a ee 7 re ey ep i eg ne nag ely eee OE een es Morneby flied to Neis eirult—Halloway and Ressler - ee ere ee 1S oe - THREF-1 LEAGUE ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 192" | ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATEM, The Way Things Look Now - — Elephants Have wt Their Trunks for rd - — a "ae a i i iow Pane edies pee d Playersl DROKLYN , CARDS SSP me trsemam, Tees re So On Walker Cup — Though He Does Not Hit ; : ; were, aITTS sain H } 4 N B \ y | N f A M + . ; Yankees Victorious in Single p Bors. a on ’ Matches After Losing Meimaun, Wet te © heat. Brk ae New First Baseman Brooklyn Sent Brownies Will Be Foursomes. Suman ten. ae a ee Final Contest of Three-Game Series Against Yankees, j wa a es 2 + . Ry the Associated Press Miller, Phil. .364 Bottom’y, St.1.893 He Reports Today According to Schedule. e | ST. *ANDREWS, Scotland, May} | pote Me Se 19-—-The American amate' ol MOST HOME RUNS. | ee ws a : ES oe. Williams, S. L. & Williams, Phil.14 egg a team retained possessio! ~ | Reth, N. Y¥..... 6@Hareett, Chi... By J. Roy Stockton, Walker Cup by defeat th. srit Miller, Phil 3 Hornsahy, St : “4 sh team in the Hauser, Phil. 3 Grimm, Pitts. .. Fred Scehliebner. the Browns new first baseman, Durst, §. L. . 3 Mokan, Phil. By Joseph F. Holland, x cate us : . — S ending toda’ ve Miller. Chl. : from the Brooklyn Dodgers in a trade for Frank ‘* Duteh’” 1 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : «(of i i. ae’ Gane Blades, St. “ll be sent into today’s game with the Yankees, if heim — . . Kelleher, Chi '.) N. Mav 1%. ~Despite the fact that Rogers Hornsby. : ; | | pion beta : ie ss | ifth gree: : e twelft! Snortsman’s Park according to schedule. champion batsman, was hack in the game, the Cara inals lost today a Eee : hirty fr} een t Abe ifth "ost mUEa Sp am - io the Brooklyn Robins in the third and final game of the series. ae ee = q segenectmp rE eT. ina go att Ral Rs NRE » N. 27 Frisch, N. New York T ij } th , Two athe r vane ~ . a ae cine c ag a iy? NG re ria sy iti i»! ath ad Bot'ley. st. 4 who sav the he Cardinals won the vi = se > | ax of the British team, sank a 3 ec Aan Be by Sa The score was 6 to 5 PSs “ERY Le aes wee a =" ein date “ tien in the South during spring players and writers, | games with the Browns Brooklyn squad tn ac- exhibitions rather than ¢ Danforth tried to check t terday. The Yanks needed 4 MOST STOLEN BASES. hibition games, do not pF®.*@) of an error to score a run “Dutch” Reuther, the southpaw Ca di B Sc —— Se | 3% ; a1 2. hie was ; ar ina s Ox ore | 24 ‘ | a : 4 ‘roe ry - Ae) - fa ; ‘ ‘ : ‘ . ;} ¢ -- > t em »aC n or er. Sut » : {fer ne 446 = eR Ne ——- © ‘ 4 : . — ' . - — - awn will do, but that he anno. opposed by Jeff } fer Vea . Cc ARDINALS eaet 4 Oe pons Ss nla’ esteraa’ [rié ‘ : 7 MOST SACRIFICE HIttTs. . — s - ” third the dev astating hate , — OO LD PLPOLP hh are : : ‘ ‘ : in . ae mene #6 an ‘ as iis 193 burdened with the cenera!l idea o! an R A ‘i ee | ne ) iia emer Wamby, Clev 8 Duncan, Chi. hi ut if he can field, as 1 Dugan, Pi a and Meusel perenne ie res - raight awet . 3 vr go “3 : P , ‘ eth. Peitie e a. > \ 3 > Be RS . = idl : R ret 7 i P h ¢ , —_ a oo ! ; +, . ry ee. hy iti nor an ] others hy a ' been batt “_ a man on base in the first inning ; Hornsby 2b : Re al s Be = >. ces = ed in a tie the pl rx being all MOST RUNS. clouting to do as Wayne Wright next tried to Lee Mann hit into the cente! “ Bottomley tb. 2 aust a See square at the 36th hole New Vork Jos St. Louis 7S well as the Veteran Foster. Foster, the Yankee hordes, but @ hieachers for a ome run ii! A Stock 3b SS Ro = Bs. Aa ; of the m: , brainy player and a handy man tO slammed for six hits and fifth ; oM f George V. Rotan. Houston, [fex., FEWEST opPWNENTS RUNS. have around in the pinch, is past the in 5 2-3 innings Among “Dutch” Ruether and Jeff Prerret “yers « aeteated W. W. Mackenzie. Great Ra«ton 9S Boston age where he can play every day and} lops off Wright was a he were the pitchers PuERgOe 28. . FRED =o all ’ s — Ga Britdin,. 6 and 4. ee give major league service. Rabe Ruth, his sixth “of S ad = . Seat at ere former British ama- LEADING PESCRENsS. Taking@he unfair second guess, ft It was a line drive into the Bt FIRST INNING Lavan as Cyril Tolley . 7 »7 . 1} ad ‘ 4 ° ; 7 - " CARDINAIS — Blades waike Ainnsmithc... defeated Tess Phil rae W.- «as a bad move to shift McManus /in left center, a tremen¢ . eee ; pee . ‘hampion, ‘ , ¥2 0 “ r broke wu a hit and run ve wearin oe 7. es teur : Navler, .3 OJ]3,. Rarnes, N - : we, Ruethes pitching ais to Mann and PFEFFER P.. ALIEBNER eH a 7 Sweetster, American champion, 3) penpnock. N. Y¥.3 06 Haines, St. “% 51 from second to first base The ac- | Runs, Not Hits. C a Blades was caught stealing, Taylor smith 4. ; and 1. ' Th “‘hicago de- . ‘ ‘ the 2 ¢ 7 mR Us Those batterin Kees 4 °e The game never was that Myers made a great running catch | ‘era Robert A’. Gardner, Chicago, ee 1e% r attering Yank av pd hd es 1; Ss ~ = -_ wowmis SS i sd SCOScCOmM mM ISS ~Ilcooocouwsss and 4 John Wtison, British. defeqjed >. , ; fa. of Griffith's drive to deep-center. Neisct feated Robert Harris, British, 1 up a by trouncipg the thira-piace about worn out Fohl's pitching staff Wheat hit to right center for a Johnston 2b Dr. 0. F. Willing. Portland, (re.., eveiand It ie + 7m ' They have beaten Vangilder and ahead T.G ' 4. Murray. 2 and 1. , : : —_* Shocker and aDnforth, and they home run, ecéhing Johnston on T. Griffith rf = ) = defeated W __ jet the Indiams down with tw ts . i : "we 7 . ee “* | first inning a walk and a si of him. Fournier walked Fours Wheat If . Ses eR as : De Herr of nica -_ unded right, Pruett and’ _ - pa x toll Ss. Da | , , ‘ : wasted In the second twe nier out stealing. Ainsmith to Frei- ,. ea -~ agSsignrmner today Vangilder, who and Severeida’s double 5 CARDINALS—Johnston threw out Muzhss....... 7 ——= py his failure t the hol | the | sor id the vest work during the serie3/runs In the fourth ~Sauae Freigru. Ainemith singled to ijeft. Taylor RD 4 . _ af ‘ «} onitv to be beaten bre an error, may brought no score. Fvery Pfeffer flied to Griffith. Blaics RVETHERP 4 o| agen Defeated “TODAY's Ta TABLE match, the eleventh to be f = Eddle Coltine cracked out four hits|be given encther chanel 050i Gsm aaa sae the bases, but getting them te ee a PF ui. eaders, but it is uncertain struck out. NO RUNS ' allie he » an . u : . : | | v0 B li hm gie t eti | omtad Gein sn madeaen’ desc . the Se: . 7 | were left stranded on ene te Preigcs si TE Serena nouide: Dr. Willing, whose yesterd irl Mays will pitch for Huggins. | which telie how effesties Blades. High popped to Freizw | a to be selected for irsome Yanks Win Eight in Nine. was when he had to be. Taylor tapped in front of the place Totals....31 6 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE pepe APE O EET yr te ONS ) + com meme Ree Tk Jeane Pe : dor a ‘daane and when Ainsmith , American Holder of British Golf if’They If . ae ae he fnentts epee state Par ts Sey ay terme Yesterday's victory was the eighth ; ne am Are Off threw past Bottomley, Taylor took pores 86 t 8 6 ' " " Sing sei . Po al” Kies ee =e marked seas , ia? t the sje Scored by the Yankees in the rise . ger oe asd wae , : ; : ‘ ’ Mut ' L. Pet. Tods ads — ™ , Re ie | ting strt an n ure, Freigau made a great pluy CARDINALS— Title Loses in ‘‘Pro Lew , Yay nmieiani , the Britis ' t ~O9 10190090 Detroit } of > ee e “ é é ‘rom Detroit and three straight from they meet teams like Seal . \ ior les = , : : oD . _ .ae me ; : : a & CARDINALS—Mann aaee . te - : : | ; .1 a" : — a} : re " \dams ‘ mitcher , tne brow! iT tcning Pas veer who are hitting evel aber left Hornsby hit the right field ai LEE May if 3 , e bits ' . 1 5 : gh m6" 5H i nti 3 , ~ ott “a. Sehnd excellent. their barttiz sO timely, and everage and who are fence for a double, Mann stopping | High to Johnston Fournier ee . ae . ) esterda lefentins fieldin ) ‘ihant that their by pitching of midseasgaiay . re , "6 2 ' : ~ ? , . ‘ ‘ - ' ‘a haan t : ’ ’ | r Li , ; i ; at third Bottomley singled off; TWO RUNS feated aver ager me ar ; : he , 3 Pr “a a = tcamma?t Rritis ATIONAL L Ee. er} ‘ zs ' F | awed « . = —= ltuether'’s glove Mann scoring and RBROOKLYN—North went in to nou . Mu 2 " y for t! : ies HMornaby taking third Stock pitch and Lavan to sho) nenip titi r ip i , — PF thy ’ . ne iry on So A : [a 7 2—, : , hl | Stocks evan to short] for the | cul ee eee : : Wohlsc aeger ets | unici forced BRottomleyv, High to John- Cards High flied to Blades lLavatr fton, Hortaby scoring Myers hit threw out Taylo) Ruether sing! 7 =e. pared ; ’ i re ae | , | | | om | i" : N S i eth singled : ' ' : An sil eine | QO ‘ ST ae once tc ceo ee a2 eg ‘Yo 0B Te 724.690 | mak rn all square. Ouimet | old ew State Record Be Run Off To ~ ran tor Ruethe: ton to Fournier. TWO KRUNS eis ibled 1 ‘nier, Bailey stop- “pd hpi a ie , pate ? i “ RBROOKLYN—Neis beat out a slow ing at third jonnson aingled t: I Chicag } 14 ee ee cog Epes ‘and Kellehes nabled th : : , tap past Stock Johneton sacrificed lett coring : and Nie#® with b ; : Pa nem: 13 ). . . pj teen: t, pirseniyiens | 4 . ¢ iz . matcn if. Hurling Discus 127 Feet Entry @st of 181 for Pfeffer to Bottomley T. Griffith’ the ning run. TWO RUNS Hager t 4 5 4 SS .481 ', oF ae , io to 7 sterda ; ’ foubled down the left fiela foul —-—@ _ / The afterr : { 2 were a : Ai Lf ‘ -- = teenth iH : : . bog . 5 Inches, He Betters Lincoln Ss Annual Event Tops line, Neils scoring W heat walked BLACKFEET WILL HELP it a + « a ong ~ . uh o Or 3 - _— ST. LOUIS GOLFERS ARE Mark by 15 Feet 5 Inches. All Preceding Y . omorr $s Cc edule ; , ' Vebrss (trey o “2 Hornaby threw out Fourne: Me- With an entry list of 181, Garren lined deep to Blades. ONE LAYING SIDE-TRACK pases : AMERICAN LEAGUE. ing a ! a ore ELIMINATED I. QHEET -| scincs- ane euue icy. ry 6 those of all preceding Femme RUN ethers ; | POURTH INNING FOR TRAINS AT SHELBY 3 . 4 ; S ae ore" ‘ ° 4: : Ae EXCELSIOR ape rGa) rest tiveiy ie nie vision of Parks and Ree ‘a SHELLEY Nbont Vay 4 lage! . . . ’ ; : Pad nant , ‘ . ¥ ‘ 14 " ; PINGS VT. and }urt 1 11% ns in rt un T ' CARDINALS— MeCarron Threw foot Ind al "" ’ toe os rr ites . , Se : i the ra : [ye e re. me . | r : — . , ye Fe | a Dresges = yey cone out Freicau Almemim Singlied to service by the Great Noarthea-. oC nn mined ahd De re ite | elar : met, if ; , ae iat - nls a Ny Bikes ae a a » Field sndedl right Pfeffer lined to Nei Blades road to 6aspeed } ae : o) ae poor NATIONAL LEAGUt sad ° ; the event arn ’ * hy é ee Pep ," ae the hich schools and «a was called out on strikes Side-track Spurs to pas thy al ; Nen guare os | oo * E: ” . oe h ir | 28 weaeene : ae ionsabaeibidiie have entered- Ringe. trains in July Art the same tit t hy mig yay ms und a . re ef . 4 e the = geter J ee merit 9° - m 2 : , | = , to } ’ ay = BROOKLYN — High flied to 1:=00,000 - BT tna tesl chat & apipiel “pe : pee ato irteenth hen Holderness ¥ | he field. J. H. Hurd’sig., « ; eishés oe: ae aeons 7 pa pe: Mann Tavior fanned 1e! Bawwes ’ Se een ihe ) ' it he OR R ul —¢ , : ere ‘ P ‘ . 7. : . : ‘ : ner 1)¢ ; oe i Dy uri since this te a city m " ets ¥ oad } ir ur , © be r : ; > . : : ; a P ya SeN eect : i ul Lae 6 =, r : oT. | 24 ; o ~ A eo struck eum NO RUNS ay 7 i Pe nade acing es ts Minor Lea ue Re It - th: matthe , | 7 ~~ .. | $et a new meet reco: . apinge 20! e e Mississ Ppl Valley Ct FIFTH INNING ' e g SUNS. tet the Gs ad ' ; ; na Or er ae” ; regulatons, Washington . : m ' . OUTHERN ASSOCIATION | Nt 3 Minnesota ee | | and freshmen have en CARDINALS—Mann hit into ¢} : = . whe | | | ine ¢] Bicone be inn bh | Jamaica Results sshvilie | | 1 2 at a BIS! sttached’” Four men ann blienchers in deep center for nN : ie : : ’ ‘ = ‘ . a rR ; “ . aA 2 } } ~s 4 ’ md ‘ : \ o.¥ ar . b . 7 ‘ ~ ' Linecin’s d mari " 1S ot . versity of Tlinols, Trius run It was hie third Straight if Ba ball Sc pul L001 S : n ; ‘tar + . " . VI ‘ : : truttie« : 7 Hornsby flied triffith Betty se ores eS - j ; . wm. s ; Meme , New : . = ‘ fr ety - fan«n» 44 +4 ; : ; MATL! ail Hie . 1 ca : TEXAS LEAGUE. reteht it : 145 554—3% Dean are } Oe { the Swope © best -afi-ceued ‘Gaieeee d to UNIVERSITY CITY Stock war eafe whe - dropped Me Carre _— throw Al were AMERICAN LEAGUE. | . wt } ; , , : 7 . Hagges | , - - Fy Te \ia : rch . : og oe | wy a , ; + oe ” ine té 3 | ’ VIRTUAI | y WON es ~*~ = ra pouped to MeCarrep) ONE RUN. @ 1 2 2 9 5 ; sixter , Pretty. ‘! ! aS Peg tar gE URES f . | ir e senior division, Kirkwo BROOKLYN—Neis xing’. ole Searcmnestr a AE hi... H. Ts: creer eo a THREE Er LEAGUE. ee ee ee lowed Webtse: ith 38 poi IN COUNTY AG ever. | “cata pa Taper ge > ashen te s . KNIGHT YIELDS THREE while ayton’s 32 9-11 With only two games left Johnston sacrificed, Ainms:.it} ee se J , aT lis : i i ; 3 Box ; I - & In addition to winnin ier ; be 3 ; . > gage wrenathe J Grit th singled to 0 | ae HF “ey . ' th weirtn ra © evene HITS, TIGERS BEAT enor VW be un om Was runne _ ; ee . aan te Caivea ae right, Scoring Neis an: @riifith Hf ee ne inner-wy @ }virtually cinched the 8. Chik 1) TOO . f aif fu a ’ } r eomeptition corin : —_— = went to second on the throw hom. AG : | | INTE RNATIONAL LEAGUE. sia metianee nls ial tao Seite inate KANSAS TEAM, 31 | jcinte Masteweed. with Sie High School League 2m ’ Wa * 11 . tine & Jers R : —T - ie ce —— At ee we 3 pilonship when e ted eo -. fly to Mann and §@ 0 > and ) bit | 2 9. Newark 6 p. Th rd ee eee : heh noePaae bondi ee OF Cisytee Wee See alee Genes, Ga tirif fit took ird \Ivers ry ’ é —— . * i 7 . _ ‘ . : a +2 _ 7 - - 7, : . ry + ie : . ; . rT) \ . — n tne mee. getting 16 Wite‘N ebster Groves. - the bleachers for Fournie: ne “ Robertaen and Schals é | ‘OURTH RACE * ong Hand | ster 2 Marston ft i455 6: : :, nestiiaiees:” cael. dn Peete ping Webster was ruriner-up. tion, between it and the 98 ship. University City is amash. ONE RUN PIILADELPHIA AT CLEVE a ee | $45 , ? the | EVEL ' ee eS ee » = COOAST LEAGUE. rn in ‘ ' - oe ; cen “ie on SIXTH INNING. ant - — 2 oo oe pestiins & Guibas % — tit ire 7 nom a OE in.” By defeating Un eros owever, Webtséer can CARDINALS F a uke e 13 l. Fa a ver \cramento ] ee 1” we ie i — he r, e reigau wal I 0 0 1 Rawr Ma 7 3 ain ree Roth G a | «Y in ane ne , iw ke! | ' CLUB ADDS NINE-HOLE between that team and Clay Aineamith terck out Pfeffer hit intro ; : es ae a” . pmo + nig va Ba +h a “e , - » double play, High to Fournic +i CLEVELAND L .- | Z . a | ¢ et stead ; , e! gor n 2 nt eS ws 7 Koight ald COURSE FOR WOMEN winner of the remaining c NUNS a. 1 0 0 ! ow | WESTERN LEAGUE gph et gt ea Pg: chaise se bhad 6 het. ae eee peri ritrrenimn” a ‘a SO wp Ferguson and Maplew nye . . ov + ’ ‘klahoma ! . Sex de ) soar ¥i alle a: claniialll ae : eu Be man ay 13.~—-Ajclinch third place. 3 . BROOKLYN a ‘ | . B-year-oids and _ ndicap. $1201 raga ~ acai hats Oy Wiiiatne the went t¢ a, Dall > sixth. putting him on! pine-hole cou son. tea « om if ’ » hens : : ; 7 , : . . ° - , ‘” . " ‘ @ : . . " - pf ’ . . er)" . ; . "' -=* . Tastorfoul 4 — a ~ Sot m id Miva Hevhnistos. 112 «Burns ‘y : . ee: nie + the first safety of the g: ise of women will be added to the| Piteher Zahniser of t ee Ruether pep- BOSTON AT DETROIT econé. Modo, 119 (Rice | } ime pe onan: en Out ths tor Singles by wk Longuevu#Club in the summer. Ap- | ‘!U> reported to Manager ped to Freigau NO RUNS 0 0 0 L B init oad | Wr ST! RN ASSOCIATION. _ Out e. | rapt es ee ra msi Pm? se er | —— gw ws P- | Senators and made his SEVENTH INNING pln §$. Enid a ) tilt Mines gy Page "the White Sox He did f CARDINALS Ne > : : P DETRO the "wr innings? he, ¥oO center field f: ing glove hand catch any ' " - 0 0 0 Fir RAC ‘ ti : _ : me = tame ri a es added 3-rear old b up six fyrionge. Ste \ Minor League Standings. . “Hara ~ INTERN ATION Al. LEAGUE house and play- OOKLYN Neis ee ooo Sr NATIONAL LEAGUE. : Griffith DO re Tee ey wt rc Ss F " ' ’ ” - ‘ - a T ; ° » om - 4 Oo " a . . 4 } - LN 2 : . ti’: ik ; rt rs = : , ‘ tTTN: 345363 @ RHE | nto ants > aan steatal “INNING PITTSBU I " ' rE. ° } ry > " 2 « * i "atu ‘ ‘ ihe . iv ; ’ t@, . ; ‘ . , : : ripnrnea Le ona 9 , : ; is. t. S-year-olds amd upwari, ahs ! | we. UW Bet Club. r J Pet 0 . qu S e '" Wheet Stack watke —— a Sw 1 ' ia? «J ~ mY . * et. 9 Miwa: ! : INDSOR r y . arr nit into. a double plas - yy pera ond Theodosius als , WESTERN 43 LEAG CE. ~~ |Jimmy Brady of Detroit in 1 : If an imitation were as good as the original, it wouldn't ie may au RROOKLY Whoa: | 0 0 0 : “ : | eel pot imitation. The only reason imitations exist js because some people Mann Horned: thy re a 0 0 0 0 0 Tha’ " ak . te 23 " 53 Tr Jogenh 1’ 415 take them for the ORIGINAL. Stine sean hack vs vine oe. ~ ———— po aan at: 18 13 581 Sioux C10 17 3; Tailors who copy the name of the ORIGINAL McKnight egy 3 Co. et? we * = - +" , A 3° ’ enver 1 19 3 MeCarren’s fly. NO Rive CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK . claiming ar-olde and up. 6 ¢ WESTERN ASSOCIATION. se A ge they can't copy our policy of making “clothes that fit” NINTH INNING : 3! wi) “lu v prices oe res ~ shoe Slade Beas wal Set at Bedators HE yf SHE BRR? 8 18 : a | SPECIAL SUIT OFFER! “7 a Ainemifth sacrificed 8, ror Pie. Emith ran for _ a pd lf , . “acry © atl ge ILLINOIS TRACK TEAM “ve i ae ee i de | We are featuring n lendid 1 wor- SS 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I ] ‘$ 0 f 57] Sal: 19 10 5 a’ 7% steds, heteal end mixtures at the spostel tow nat WINS FROM WISCONSIN "vuether to Johnetar = — n (of «? " cer . 7 . 4 s* al? ae P . v Rive rot lé ' : . ; . . / evlint, lemons batted for I (1? era : M. Quillen an4@ @nvite MIAWPATON Tri Mav 19 —The Hu - lm ; . ra '@ Fournier and Smit) : (hg gel eagle agit iZ=Acth pote at 4 . a CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA "ve “ ‘ punur between th r: mned % : : . « ' L ct ' | oe we . ¢ "" Re sepred and (le: 0 0 2 f 2 , ; , ) : ran i 3 Men v2 +42 , YY, McKnig t ¥. ] Cc va nay to novo whe ' aa ea (ef Hees “ h fal Hloring Oo vffed Tayitor's throw wESSE..S DEEPSEA | 7 . - > : Ra lertes nr aan —~Dsrerne , Sheiby. Mont. July 4 starte for Great mi neeot Michigan ) the fourth double play of the game Hart met' rh adelphia— Ring Rt wad Pails and a week's te om a Awe Sts “ ‘ erate ‘Indtana o” . 713 713 PINE. Da. apt . —_ . a seour!. 3; Kansas. 1. Mail Orders Fie Oe" : = True, the Browns put many ie was something else again. Te - © ~ Co ads te? een | Fiction and - Women’s Fe. SATURDAY, MAY is, 1933. A MARRIAGE BY I The photograph shows Miss _ one ex bei ng remerton, Wash., 2000 miles while the. young woman's moth Cross arranged the prea ag B the ceremony, he has greatly i DAA ide dihiihihhhit itis itisiitd i lili iia FRED STONE JOLTS. YORK SHOW CROWD At the conclusion of a benefit performance last night, he stopped long es answering an encore, to crowd w he had r oe all bgiiced religion and a hearers to “hit the sa It Was the first sermon m the gay Broadway frequenters | hear in a long time. -Underwood & Underwood Phet LS Eee. ee a eo es . ¢

Page 13

SE SL ee EE ee eee | : ’ - —_ ag ee : = . LT SRA OP rated “ 2 we Pye a it | 2 Rb Ra EY | . , — . i * Sal a - antville : and Players ’ > A Y er Can Field, © A Bee ‘ ? LaWAr, WS ~ Mddsidddididiisdisidditddddddddiisiddddddbdhbbeceeennn |, | j - , Lh. LL ALLL i; TTT VJILLLLLL LL ldllddiddldsdddsssdsdselinLilLinni Mi LddddennnccncCC CCC LLL . +" > ; bes Not Hit Well a Fiction and Women’s Features 7 RY rie Popular Comics News’ Photographs SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. —— ee PAGE 13 SSS ESAS SS ALAA SF 4 4 Lh ¢ /# ‘ From a Photograph Made =! ST. LOUIS FROM THE AIR Fronsbietorraph Made. , MhhddbbdddbdbhhddlbthbdbddddstishbdliiiiiiiuuuuuUuugnnnnnccccCCCCC Cc nunkxxxccrcznnnnn024242LLV1Ql1‘1ivcclliliiwiiwi__LLLLLLL—T—T LLL SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. SALAS > geen Be CREE or «ean» mae t Brownies Will Be Used in fesrrngienmee na temas nema eries Against Yankees. if “ ding to Schedule. (kG re )|~—h—lCL ll mm CO ee———i Nl ee ee Si se ne ne i kton, | 7: . AN > % 4 . . . an “9 pons , a, as Se 7 ! es * 7 a _ eS ee Ca ee Se en Ae . ae * ais 7 > ~ PPM at . Sa Boe 2 Ve 2 , * Se ~ een Se ¢ om 4 as new Tirst baseman, obtained: de for Frank **Dutch’”’ Henry, th the Yankees, if he reports at hedule. ames with Browns have been Zhibitions rather than contests. Danforth tried to check them yes. erda\ The Yanke needed the help pf an error to score 4 run in the firge na in the second Danforth turned hem back .in But tn the Hird the devastating bats of Witt, i Ugan. Pipp and Meusel swung inte Ttion and Danforth departed, bat. ered trom box, Just as Shocker mai othere had been hattered Wayne Wright next tried to check Me Yankee h hut he was lammed for six hit» and five rung m 52-83 innings Among the weal. Ops off Wright was a home run by Babe Ruth, his sixth of the seasong. t was a line drive into the bleachers mn left center, a tremendous wallop. Runs, Not Hits, Oonne. Rob Meuse! has done some great — hitting in the idst two games. On Thursday he got three singles and @ fripte in four times at bat: yestepe Gay he got a single, a triple and a Bacrifice flv before Wright stopped Hie hitting streak by striking him , te a A ity SSE ~ > Mm . ~~ * ' Sd a ; ; a mn thar ne OM + 68 (teres +. 4 ie8 aw ie owe (mt ee fe . ' e oy ty ee A |; «° Se ee ; ’ Be gt as bh, . . Le 74 - ~ “— never D runes In ‘brought Litidtdditdddddddddddtdddddddddddddd _ i > ‘ : . es SAA ALLILEASGSAG hice Bek: 3 ie x nL : , - r a walt May deliver major team will linger Especially when teams like the Yankees, hitting even above their and who are being blessed ing of midseason excellence. until hegin to the cellar ting and pitchers league curves ‘around the Tene meet TWO WOMEN EARN sits A ccgeiighitoc OCCUPATIONS Ree ee ee RT Gee ae SE ON Me oie. “i (1) Gea '- Wietiiestine i s m ee es ae meds ee ee Wddbdbbdbhddbishdddhdlbbdbddbdddatdsddddddddddddticc, (Ahbh A haheladk thet Caudle ’ WOT TZ entry liet (2) Mrs. Florence Thompson of New York is an }hht ha 4 seh thisss . 4h rrr rrTT TTT "PTT TTI, “rrr TP expert and works regularly at the trade, holding her own along with the men and asking no considera- tion because of her sex. VW jie W ria P} bricklayer ym). Aw toda, A Added t ttedhdede —_— MSA WSSIET) . ae Sf, nrerrry N * cily WTOC kaaauddddiaddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddiddddddddddddddddiddda Vids Ldidsstsdsssddddd WL otograpn’ . . hotographed by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch staff photographer, from the dirigible SST. The crowding steamboats of old days are no longer at the wharf, but excursion steamers have their there, and a group of parked automobiles awaits the return of-one of the boats. The west s of Eads Bridge and the’ I ear in the foreground. The elevated track, forming a right angle with the bridge, runs north t the ne si vou of sasamesticl, those of the Union Electric power house.. The McKinley and Merc ts’ bridges “ in the distance. ’ T. LOUIS’ central river front, as ISIILILILILLLLLSLLLYLILLLSEUUUSTSLLELISLTLISISLTLILE SLs 4 WWIII, Udldddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddided WLLL ddddidiidaiidiiiiiiiiisibsdssbsdbdssdddhds AMSESLEMM ALAM DMM LM ILM ISM ITTMAVILMATA AAA ALISON ATED ST 0 Ltssthht, wor- With onts be plaved, University City yesterday \wirtually cinched the St. Louis Count? High School League baseball) cham Pionship when tt defeated Ferguson ‘iiigh School. 6—@, tn Forest Par® With Webster weak opposi- tien between it the champion: ship, tniversity City ts regarded as in Ry defeating University City, however Webtear cary force a ' that team and Clayton. /Winner of the remaining game, be- tween Ferguson and Maplewood, will clinch third place -_-—-» @-- (jroves, and hetwreen Pitcher Zahniser of the Memphift club reported to Manager Bush of the Senators and made his debut against the White Sox He dia fairly well ings he, worked the ‘*“w ORIGINAL it wouldn't have to because some people may be an mis- McKnight Tailoring Co. do ing “clothes that fit” at LO 2975 ing Co. 513 ee ee two games remaining t@) Ot RE leer — wr .'- = =. - = .- night, he stopped long enough, when ' , : —_, - % Mo ie . answering an encore, to tell the crowd why he had recently em bgticed religion and advised all his hearers to “hit the sawdust trail.” It Was the first sermon many of the gay Broadway frequenters had heard in a long time Underwood & Underwood SAV Aidit tittiththttttt ~~ ie > ‘ - _ . oe. WITT Li hhh ddddbddddda -* dsddidathdddddddididisdiitte Ss A TRAGEDY OF AERIAL NAVIGATION (1) All left of the body of the ma chine in which Col. Francis Marshal! and Lieut. Charles Webber started for Tucson, Ariz., from San Diego, Cal... last Detember and were not heard from afterward. This motor and part of the cockpit cover were found in a wild section of the mountains a few days ago, with rem- nants of clothing that left no doubt that both officers had perished in a fall that «vas fol- lowed by a fire in which the inflam- mable parts of we machine were de- stroyed. (2) The tail piece of the fuselage was lying a considerable dis- tance from the motor, apparently having been shorn off by tops of the tall trees when the falling machine passed through them. ——Pacifie @& Atlantic Photographe that was main ory re Ahh ore re tie te tae Ante 5 SVALSPM ALS SL) dd sdddddddsddbdddbdddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddbddiddddde Sap * . we 7 e * ~.< } Ser — es ee ~ i dine Le we Se o - | bites: Lb hid iisiiisiiiinnwnn Pe ee SESS OTTS ESTs ssf Sth tlllbblbblhll ld lhllldll TLGETT+ <= , 3 ‘ ‘ -

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. FERRARI GELS Picking an Occupation “ITE ROAD The Story of One Woman’s Big Business Success. : By Marguerite Martyr By CE DRIC FRASER \ ® >» ~~ & by other women who CHAPTER XIXV¥. (Continued). Shale from the forest. he lav dazed; then, He stared at it as if fagcinated. yf black fury he Beneath it was a notice board. hia feet and scram His eves Wandered from the light More and more of th road Wa} to the board, and he stood very, very independent, though they might be taken cage of by still as he read ghe words written in a on ‘ ; red pain bands, are asking this question arkness of @ great . t thereon. Mr favorite recipe to those who are not an imine amongst the trees uimeas Reward for the Body of John Shale— — : r e need is: Search your list of accomplishments © : e , —* - : ite hest. and capita MURDERER AND IMPOSTOR. aptitudes, decide what it is you do best, a "a Bea triki that. For I imagine there is no misery like spendin TS striding resemblance to a distasteful task, and Lord Anderley of Anderley Hail. 5 aa * ALIVE EA knew there is no joy like earning your iiving ar wor . _ D D. 3 al veu really like to do. So many time I have seen a d eo a moment Shale stood staring . | a i 5 ; umDly at the notice. T talent of seeming slight commercia! value, suci & hither and thither beneath his flying | | broke fr hin apt pe — neg ere ) om him, ; making good mayonnaise or marmalade or ¢ven corn feet as be plunged through the trees. Seadiaieam | tak oases gee oe a rome » £ « . ene) eo $e: , e . . . ; ur ¢ t mea! mush; fashioning baby clothes or mereiy & ‘rick ; His threatening shouts echoed across post ee eT, of wearing hats becomingly, when properly capita. di ~~ EARLY every woman in business is asked . must, or who would, become self-supporting, acvice as to how to go Fer a moment about it: how to select the profitable occupation ith a fi ese latter, the women who would be economicaily v3 Te te t] , : or ha ) Page RS ; _ - FF ’ . 7 ! fe: figure disappea! at the otber side >. Again that awful yell of rage rang night air, and, like - eut upon the stil a bullet from a catapult, the maddened most of vour waking hours at to the wood. man leapt forward int The leaves on the ground s¢attered and smote the ears of Ben the forest, ‘There was the+sound of a mighty ized prove a means of money getting bevond any un- related dreams of avarice. Doing the thing one réalls Jikes to do while being regarded as a seifind , , ti t knowl- visionary ofttimes compels one’s critics to acknow MaDGUrOITe Mapryy f-indualgent | jamin Greenleaf, so that he was filled with a terrible terror that gave strength to his legs and made him run as he had never run before He glanced fearfully bebind him impact—a crack like a pistol shot, as bis great, powerful body smote it head long. With a splintering erash the sign- pOst swaved, tottered, and then fe!!. edge it was the practical thing to do, after all. and saw that the blackness of the for- Rarely have I seen my recipe work out so well, though, as in the case Jent at Lindenwood Col- CHAPTER XXVI. An Unexpected Visitor Arrives. ITHIN the great drawing room of Clayville Grange the guests cst made it impossible for him to see sec ef Nellie Donnelly, who, 10 years ago, was @ stu urs r for the latter t lege. She had a knack for designing and making pretty house frocks. (7% PUrsuer, or for the Jarier te , bim Fhe capitalized this knack and now she runs & factory back in her home ‘ i ; ill art lars vear business 3 | , Kansas City, which does a million and a quarter dollars a yea Adis Calis now. and, Uke Uebtning. The prettiest and cheapest house frocks which you buy in the stores to + darted away tothe left. * She probably was the first to discover deco- He paused for an instant and heard the crashing of bushes on his right. The cunning of a fox was in Benja of Sir Humphrey Clayville and his niece, Lady Gloria, laughed and chattered right merrily. f Most of the members of the house. Grim terror téid him that the fates | party were there, and the few who they must be content to look dowdy in ill-fitting house dresses or remain wery OB Gis atde. . “ee BOS Wore reclining in thé ante- Now, like a cat, he turned and crept | reom, which was curtained off with a day come from her factory. rative possibilities in the bungalo itself, such a welcome discovery after women through all time had though: apron, which, vou remember, was, in hidden behind the scenes in the disreputable mother hubbard or kimona. petted a REO Pn seit tte | Since Mrs. Donnelly first put her smart but simple apron frocks on the ream «eee " as oe i cat — ane gold dzapery tak- Are in Pp nearly half of one wa!! onno market there have been countless imitators of her product, but by this time At first he went slowly, stopping to ' ! she bas got her manufactory down to such a system of economy that nobody listen every minute or so to Seen Senatines can outdo her in low prices and workmanship—and in the develop- yells of his infuriated pursuer and ment ef her gift for clever and practical design nobody has outdistanced h the | the long casement, which reached site the door. A log fire was burning ~ in hearth, but it was rather Warm the crashing of his body through the bushes. G . radually i ied to hi that Tt all came about in such a simple and natural manner. I must tell you Pe kaa oe aE Soa beut it, even though verreach lumn tod Nellie D } the sounds were going away from him. sne women were doing the most v VY. sre@i : I , , : , t lkine > +b . s oug © ch my co mn toda’ ellie Donnelly was At first ‘twas hardly noticeable, but the talking, for the male members - married before she entered Lindenwood. Just because she had taken that = soon the noise got fainter and fainter, | *"® ©°™P@my looked bored, and some : . . a a - +=— & 7 —_ a - - ' os with a sigh of relief, Beniamin 7 owas unrestraMedly as the - —— . - i g J ; e Left: Miss ‘Who is to be presented at==—=—== —_— “— Court is a daug ‘Hope Hawkins, the novelist step at 17 she did not intend it should be fatal to her mental development. until, — — ™ | a - Get r : RG"SS BEDTIME: and playwright, & iyHope. Her mother was 7 * = . of - le pe =) ” a . the floor and opened onto the lawn was @ little ajar = a awh . , : D +3 : 1? sounged about th ite i gold And no more when she had graduated and gone to housekeeping did she stopped and, seating himself upon a ged about the white and gold ; - ' . i , tees. purpose to settle down into an untidy drudge, never fit to be seen. So she ‘Jem tree, wiped the sweat’ from his began devising house dresses which were both practical and presentable formerly Miss El don, daughter of Charles and, while of the simplest construction and cheapest materials. nevertheless H. Sheldon of New ho . : : : e : Next: The Hom sGaughter of Sir J. Mullins, continued Bis mg ‘areer through th : mE AEG a a ‘ ; a . Diack sateen with appliqued flowers in pots for pockets. These were so wood Be pT ee ‘* "Tie—tis-a mich 7 he ! LNA Y : «4 | a society bud whe} tat Court this season. . oods sia is ll tv ‘ity the eve - ed i ' . : : . . much admired and coveted shat her friends got to hinting for them as H Lady Gug-gug-‘ 2 a is ; ' ) \\> : ' . | Next: = Gd, oldest sister of the . . is e 1S © - [ ; «| ? r. . =; . : Ori . t : Os "é r? ; “ve as* . : ' ? . - , ; . 7 Christmas presents or bridge prizes. Their fame spread and neighbors be. , othes caught in bushes. tea oineuliia Fa ge . . a AS an b | cea : n° 9 present (16th) Z geughter of the widow of : . them to ri 420s, said Sip Bri busi rth ae . r ; by, REE Gitnae, ‘Thus caccarened. she dtiasa ., : an Bushworths oe , 7 | = . the 15th DL pf eritgik and Baroness Herries take some samples to a department store. Forthwith she was given an order : | ps ~eaditedieniities r wate - avuh ‘teens in her own —— | for a dozen each of her eight models. It required a month to execute aii as Lady Rac pend will make her bow to orders with the assistance of two seamstresses and power machines. Thera the King and 7 Her family is one of En- was mot muck profit, but the indication that done on a large scale there uP gland’s greatest Me oan Z ai : ; b, Lner ws . CO ft rted . aith. v . r oO ‘ » nt | ; : 7 2 ‘ . . e ; might be a handsome profit. The eight dozen being sold almost before she a atorted with fury, Pere T Cure right for oacs pan Lad | was deathly pale Satay Se Right: iss’ ¢ could ture Sround, she felt justified in commandeering the family eavines 5... i a coe ©” thet | a a By Th t Ww ie who will make and investi i . . s assy Sevirgs more cesperate. ace: (hat was fought by Ander’. ered bBerself and ad } hoe .? ‘ A orn on . Burgess = ing in a factory which has grown until now it emplovse 200 ; ) — : 5 With . z ee See Were: He shouted no longer, b aved b ‘at is—# mean By the man wh. ' lir, thou ere ers. ith the factory on a paying basis, her husband felt justified in ian ' ee ' aii ; come] * : : > J“ : il } i ” +. +h _ +1 ‘ . . n« i , s . : . ry - ——_ - ‘? A . 4 i P _ ing his own profitable business to serve bh; ‘ ‘Beane ss See. — =) pa ird i u xnow all facts s country as an officer in the A Mier be efannet 32 . . : Sir Brian looked + . hat ma ontrot another'g¢ f E. F. When he returned, thoug# his own good job ‘ted hi ite a ee OS SOR a ‘* Faith Humphrey, keep a bet pie ipat | | a : ter fotu J awaited him, he Saw a ustening Hast S-s-een the n- notice Sir W = % : —Niother Bear grea reins partnership in the now flourishin Do 1) * ae . ‘em | =e Mat { | VER | , This left the ¢ & Honnelly Garment Co. The dead gjlence of the night was | | **** hath p-p-posted at the g-gate? . he didn't make a sonzad. | e founder of the firm free for the part of the work «he ‘upon the woods. Not a sound did he uttered ' Every few steps he stood still to | home is to be desinamm : most en} an : , i i= : \s iA 4 . : ‘ ’ ] ’ ir ‘ - ; ' a ath , ster - . - * J ae a ing them-to “x = . adapted to, that of creating new designs and adart- hear, not a whisper amongst the trees Rupert nod éed LOOK. listen and test e ery Wandering to be found is the se . Ss — os ver-i " " . | - . a aie , . . . 4 y S601 “6 - Le . ietin of ree) limitations of cost and stipulations as to the iwas this wav the fellow ran ! Are, née said siow ¥ fers } ata ; at wets Little Breeze that came along. ° a «8 MO MOLE WAR Nation shall bave oe ao For with an sppreciation such as only a womah can swear me, he muttered. ‘He's h: ® hugdred guineas refrard for the car, 4 | SIE Ak m ees gate: 2 ® At last, he reached a pile of Mrush me ene aes " a UP sword against natn e uire * 2 itis . re —* . - —_ : e! t ] [ °F i WV r » ‘ ahd ‘ao i , r ; Lé . 4 ' I oxer * , ow . ke rd é - . _ ; a ments of these garments, she never permits the use of ing somewhere ture of this man Shale dead ora | ; ' , tin from behind which he could pean eut | “'°8 of great power am — oe ney learn war any material which does not launder wel! ee : The Blareg cee va mes Mougnt it vest t ut of bis tite At 7 ~“tiah 2:4. ~ accord with prevaili od ems ROT approves @ design which does not He pressed fot again, and now vere was 3 ‘ong pause. Then . a he had and see the old windfall For @ lonc | “™™'tY of many, j . x :. ng mode and cannot tie, “ pore | Rupert. continued: " ve him o1 temptuous Way. Two or three times he had seen | ,. | al . : : & OL be wor ~~ » Bas . sce UPSPAli e a?! non mir - Yer OnTIn 16d : ; ti } et, > aevure f m i / ee ee _ street or Upon any informa! or casi a o a as be Mingivy on the : » 4 | | uit ri °F entie eet ‘ance. then ned : ner Mother B ) Once he had started ‘o sete ne stood here perfecily still. p.e 0 ore. | DL : One of bh ' ~On a8 well as in the kitchen. sew Ais Only hope Paring his name « eouot me if I'd tell Sir : watching. He wanted to ZO over to . ° 1CH PL DDING Me + aer guiding rules is that to reap large profit« a+ ' ae oF the foul char; murde ppinm pure’ where be was, even if I kuex | re “ . = e ie t P ne ; ~ . ;' ; ‘ * : a E , wg P ’ = id ’ 'y oa pn St. SNe is ronstan v : remembe “ h as od sittin : came out. For a couple of minntes« °.5 ‘32 . — Bearer to th 7 ‘ | D ive nr * bts of hoi | " vata b! ; “ e Eastern market. but ashe has ; . Pad I > ; “ i ; ; . . . . &? - - - . : =i °n she stood still look ng T ' Ny thing is 80 J : rar) ing water in a double vorable la re —_— — “il 2nd fine , " ) a6 ; a é , a oe eo him :, —_ ; . Won? “2 “SS8, ing. listening and a mer . , eines eatin oh > eran would offset other a ivantages Then the sla Od, fT! to | Ave He was the rinest blade I'v ' e ' ee ~s a5 ~ with her heen nose testine —_ minutes, stirring » that origina) ‘ é . =“ t ja 7 "aught } seen. and loo ee . Oo 4 : ~ every ; . imp sponsibility toward woe — love OT her work enters nh che froals e re sal . : ‘ A ‘ “ ‘ iend Bush: - Merry Little Preeze Fortunate! + the al! the company, you ©. : } s Then add two. . se : emploves and th — rae ' Would he ; ' CWare DOW YoU speak o’ hi > - : to of igar aad twe tables ship built up ad the agreea} . 4 : Lm vou flatter only one @ ~ | - > r > > _ She can’t tel what her actual profits are since ' it brought ’ as mot to see that she is sorele sa} } “e supply the pretty new home automoh oa q nee Waat £8 neoded ‘pon Aim agi ad, wit | dened by this strange turn o* a? pinches of snuf! the ~ os . . o~ ample tastes, al! the Sites ence» * @s and a few other faire? per cated rin SS ep Bear shuffled off and disapveared , ACK Inte the fantne ru . —" m SS : In the presence of +h Dp . © ta y. ~ among the trees. Boxer remaine:’ © Monnelivs a woman friend was traci | : ' asing her hn» , ae ground quiver beneath hi« band for a new f ; . Ur coat. Me Donne!) 3 é.. Coeen 't want a fur coat. b uy Femarked ruefully: ‘Mr . | Wavy tread. Th | at ence he sw ifinen 9° ut she does want two new hemeti+. . = Po - - +) - ’ > brow and gave thanks to God for a Ail of them were clad most +, ’ . miticentiy, and outrivaled in the - merciful escape as, 5 ~ I \ tumes the creation« which the ' ' who lay stretched out on a settee With most do efu! expression on his Yr tenance : Boxer Makes a Surprising Discovery Sir Rupert sighed mrt Ainslie, a society bud and Queen this season. _ SA ~ eR me ~ move he : Shae , - P , Ll} lgdeé : ; ‘ ni r : : « » ‘ f fene . . . & . ‘ s 4 . manners as fila "Fine : ’ bal - ‘ it? J : Ore : u ‘ Merry Little Breezes vere Dlowine ady Gloria. Art such 3 ¢eol man tamped ars bat . 2 va ; ! “ f man, - 4 | toward Boxer front the rest. . ! : When e ki d Satisfied that ai\ Was wes! Moth r "tg beaten egy Pour " The gradual et > ; into pud- ” " r! e deeper signification 1 when partially cool Saif cup walnut meats. Serve Whipped cream slightly sweet. and «ook another 10 oF .e personal relation- “a ilitvy has obliged the € other word—civilig : : . pan) avored with vanilla. more or lees He sighed, and jo shed ever to where efore hin N right where he was for some time (loria sat om a stool before the fire. ‘*Pound ou ho that impos! ; ; ‘ staring into the center of the ruddy 7 Z atter Mother Bear had disanpez red i i : Pa. B = he”. | Then curtosity got the better of him Her golden hair gistened in the ‘Fe! eae . ) *s cane | —F | Se ee oe a. mt. old : ' i ) home. “I guess it fs safe enough now j hich ah in n sto.e f o ° 0 5. I | | ; ‘ thar rsona! tastes and | : . n ‘hrou th 4 iCa Di r li nt. that #h has gone.” th “ , ugh‘ Bo: f ) sd hink perso hie and quietiy stole out from behind th tirely compatible. 7 Stee ties , ; — - > I « a he } ain There . ful sadness about her fare. Sometimes ber lip seemed to quiver | wise thing ta 4 , pile of brush. He felt a little nan- - Ls Pickford a probabil» the rich on pmeture actress in the In all societies assocate. if a.) Net that the hi best, but heca use, . we can at any Tilee we begin with the Je is impossible. In tae human life, a bea through the house. stared but there Vase a Was 10 4 RACIAL TRAIT iz hea deep darkness of the forest. S littie. but always she regaine i niles wrt . ane * tf amd strove to geen : | a Sng : wettay ies Aver o | well, Mother icky as he approached the old wind- , m=perea SIF BOriai 5 r sguffied off ant disap fall. and b ni ih, e looked behind him with éé PEAKING of fearsome hereditary tendencic ; > can get him to pe | * @ ‘ 5 nd a Ce - °, - — ‘ . : . + . n . mm ey er : is! Tt barnadie imDosture hwy +* ; al | . ii | re in at . - 2 . » . = ist © pleased. In he and Woof Woof had lived when other 1 * jay, im desperation. | made it a condition + ae | | Sit . odin : F stad ba | as rn : ™ thy, 2 3 ; h a ; . . a o ; : ’ ’ Is : - & money should he have unle«s he showed :' | even the ai « TT) 4 ; up his purse strings. ‘‘Here’s a do! ‘ ne - yam ome GOOF Was thrust open ai ' ‘ : : : . P ' manded. ‘‘All righ: *? ‘ = a OW if, ié weune Humphres Stamped into the - Mother Bear had driven them away’ Quite dare to an +r ght. @ agree And he dic : oe are map “aha . a: oom. Hie zor: th ‘ds -— — ; . t sf be bow ; — ‘ 9G His left arm fi sa’ 28 Tiushed wi+ . ” vecause i. Was time for ft! . , ght? A savings bank in the shane aci@® the drovs of nere he kb co ua-much wine that | 1 ney Se-te-to-togetbe: C 5° \gain he sniffed rather noisily. and | He aroy co perspi: 0 had e¢¢ ° ? h ea! 7 ; | as see a oe om b - Grr, grow led * psi | et _ Just as he was going in under that emed mighty we!! 5 tas ‘Demme. pn : couldn't believe old windfall there came a most sur . ' “ne. man. tWae a 5 -" only reason prising sound. It was a little whim- fay . . bt : One day he chanced over near the | Perimg cry. Then there was another ~ e an i . oqden : ca 1 : a — 0 i —— os . . " a; matter with von? , Sle Drie dered fen | “2 windfall which had once deen his | J¥St like it. Boxer was so astonished that he held his breath. There were his forehead, and his bl ae ‘ On nome. and where he knew Mother babies in under that windfall" Yes ISN’T IT TRUE? jong streak of red across bis 2, : a te the ‘Whvte Hart “unpre pos- Piunge. ng Durst out of ‘ =e ain 4 , millin 7 hick wes nere When our Th-then . shied ; iit er. od Bre wat —— ~ - . . . ’ »% . - we > . = o rtainmen:? Hea: lad ype ti he ner He a int sir. there were babies under that windfall!’ ees mM I : . "- +? i - ‘ ng 1 light 1 kered Drigh sorbed ; ‘ited @ d in exc) ec ais use} Dn at ’ i@siruetiogn 0} row rsame rapid v : 4 . *h tyac {; ar a " a . - ria. ‘ 7 Lady G OTia Went there ‘ a woman are” Take tHe head N® matter how sessing the individual! a Z00d hairdresser the right & piece of fur and a few cosmetics can bring a costhin = ; . ID you ev . : é¢ ¢ ef stop to consider how remote the opposite ends of > , : hat ( ' Suests ned é ~* VY on ‘ve | . : 4 autyv D - * ’ . , ™ . : = not beautiful " a hazy sort a‘ " } PS fad driven h re oO’ her entertainmen:? »% 0 Re Continued 4 +... 2 criven Dim awa’ Somehorn Fe , QD, ‘ 4 . » ; a . " " Post-Dispate) “ac i@it if would rot he Wise to go C@prright. 19¢3 , rese Weagriit + » £ ‘ ugli- ms | ‘Y to her fee Ost «tue I feel ee we ' back there Bu: being so mear rbere 1. he couldn’? resist the Ali the modern Turkish Fromrmen now at the | *mstst that their husbands shall ha: . very quiet | only ome wife, instead of the three or , i + see : — — a ‘a — . ’ “ar ~ +. — ~w | om ee “e ? j sear f. . . : his feet Gorn so; four ag formerly. i : trenton none : . — *. oe. - tow rep led in a low ° - ' »~? @) _— - : . ; 2 a " na ace er! 7 - : : fem ptati — _ 7 * sureiy rigdt te homer the 4.4), ins the @ oe a ‘ing a ino : ' : ‘> - ¥ _ : 5 ; ‘ . ss " Be , _ , -~ : | / f : ¥indgia ’ OD igh bor. Lord Ander ew hy . 4 i Stat ‘ Ril . . ' ‘3 é ~, ‘a

Page 15

: r. a eonnd. sfiil to anderine . Srush peep cut a long still. OVer to about y when Nd wind- ber Bear Minutes mine and ine every tely the blowing 1, Mother appeared reniagine' bme time apperréd of him that old buch now t Boxer, hind the fitle nan- old wind, | him with hel the eoures he Bear Hoe tha: old ce v here ved vhen he didn't Disiiy, and mder that most sur- ttle whim another astonished here were it) | —-YVes, mader thut omen now ha he thre : »7 ehal! who ) pleasure of more. “0 ' the most apt to stray from ¥ | Not BAN »- Left: Miss Millic Who is to be presented at Court is a datighter of Hope Hawkins, the novelist and playwright, knowngmyp Hope. Her mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth jon, daughter of Charles H. Sheldon of New Yorkies — Next: The Hon. a society bud who wi Next: Lady (Ma present (16th) Duke of) the 15th Duke, the Dt in her own right. . Lady Rachel is 18 and will make her bow to the King and Queen t@ledier family is one of En- gland'’s greatest Romar ~ : Right: Miss C will make her bo _- igjighter of Sir J. Mullins, | Court this season. ward, oldest sister of the bGeulghter of the widow of folk and Baroness Herries mt Ainslie, a society bud and Queen this season. WORDS of WISE . BIBLE THOUGHTS Something like home thi | == FOR TODAY == home is to be desired at & we BLE Bases sie E to be found in the house of ay : oe + Goete 4° = PMORE WAR Nation shall RN up sword against nation, mer shall they any r-Isaiah 2:4 He who performs his duty tion of great power must and the . lea rn wa>©r enmity of many, DUTCH PUDDING __ one-half eee eee — 7 2 com ared Life has been P cup granulated cereal but the allusion etill impre - . ith two hea ing tab! rm ns « f serving that the most swift ping es poo ) and one-half Add b ture grauuu iV to one and one- teaspoon salt. — ee ae. ; Pets of boiling water in a double and «ook — : free of Nothing is so great an i i! manners as flattery. If all the company, you please -0 minutes, stirring ita ps The n add two cup of sugar and butt. r, and cook : bres, W he 1} tw 0 table a ,ou flatter oni one or t ! 5 | r . another 0 oO front the reat. r done, 7 ae 2 cooking is & beaten egy departure ® - ees , ‘meld, and when partially cool T) Pour into pud- i¢ deeper signification from the ¥ ilitw has obliged the creat AA ; , & Whipped cream slightly sweet gradual half cup wainut meats. Serve other word ‘ ivilization. ‘a > > . band flavored With Vanilla. In all societies it 3s ad ‘ ' Pickford is probably the rich assocate, if possible, witht Wametion picture : we that the highest are Ge beat, but because, if dis we can at any time des . we begin with the lowest, is impossible, In the grand human life, a box ticket through the house. actress in Band-Aid is a wonder venient little bandage te aear Your Complexion on any cut or minor injarye Wi our es ~ With Cuticura with Cuticura Soap and hot to free the pores of impurities witha gentle application ta Ointment to soothe ahd They are ideal for the toilet, Also Cuticura Talcum for pow- @nd¢ perfuming. ¢ free Bach Pree be Mat) Add recs “OCeticere JAY ee a PP OC. Malden 45. Mase” ’ ; 2 i) remert end We at Smanp chaves without mus. 7? ¥ hey ¢ “ ee Puret—Cover te peeled off ing adhesive. “econd—Cotton pad ts fitted Third—Adhesive strip holds An inetant fret-ald bat ; guerde egeinet infection. At iete. Wreee Johneor , runewick, N. J, aR ESE | you. a A ——— - FOR NTED AT CO Are You Pursuing Your Beauty Search Wisely? _ By PCENTLY I met an old friend whom I hadn't seen for some time ‘How much younger and prettiel he looks,’’ Was my first thought. As we Jaunched into conversat found myself wondering what she lone to regain so mus h of her ‘ ful charm, and I was not long in find ing out. J didn't what she had dagone to effect such : ected like to ask her point blan] change, but she must have det the quizzical expression in my eves, for she soon came forth with the in formation: " i? ‘‘]’ve been taking one of.those a solute rest cures, she explained, Don’t you think 1’ve improv. ed?’’ I assured her there was no doubt on that score, and that I was well-pleased with her appearance. ‘— ,—=- a = _ = . - oR os CEE coe = |) ee ee NN: et at — Hidden Springs of Youth By WINIFRED BLACK £% AMP, tamp, tamp—the men are working in the street laying a new pave — ment. T Some of them work fast and some are slow, some sing at their work, some whistle and some look as if they hated all the world and every one in it, he knows just about what each man is worth to him. Interesting man—the foreman. He came into the garden the other day to take some measurements and he stood a moment in the shade of the purple | But the foreman watches them all and keeps them going and at night | lilae. ‘*Hot, for this time of year, isn’t it?’’ he said. And he took off his hat and wiped his forehead. | This is the third time I’ve made over this strip of pavement,” he said, ‘*and I’m a young man vet, too. Yes, we do the best we can with it overy time, but it ‘s the hardest block in town to keep in order. No, there’s not much traffic here. It isn’t that which gives us all the trouble. ‘*There’s a spring here under the ground —kind of a little stream it sceme \to be—-and you just can’t stop it up, no matter what you do. ‘<Tt flows and flows and by and by it breaks through, and there we are again with a new job on the old pavement, ‘*Seems kind o' queer, doesn’t it, to think of a spring and a brook right | here in the heart of town? In Human Hearts. | ‘(My grandfather says he used to come fishing here, There was a clump of willows just about where you're standing and an old swimming hole—and everything. | ‘‘He and the boys used to slip away from school at noon and come over _here and have water fights. And they wouldn’t hear the noon bell and the teacher would send the monitor after them and they’d have to stay after schoo! and then get a whipping at home for being late when they got there. ‘‘Bovs don’t change much, do they—funny, isn’t it, how water sort of seems to call you, no matter where it is?’’ And the foreman went back to his work, and I went and stood In the shade of the old lilae by the gate, and as I stood there it seemed to me that . could almost hear the water laughing and whispering to itself way dows below in the deep ground. [ wonder why I kept thinking of the elderly woman with the eves like the eves of a little child—-why, of course, it’s because of a way she has! | Something about her is vouthful and hopeful and trusting—something that lives in her heart and will not let her get old and cynical and hardened, /no matter how the vears treat her as they hurry past. | Youth and Faith. She has never married—the elderly woman. They say she was a great beauty in her-youth and had at least a dozen admirers; but she cared for only one and he fell in love with her best friend while she was kept at home tak- ing care of Mother during a long and ‘tedious illness. She danced at the wedding and laughed, too, they say, with the rest of them. . But she never _seemed to take any particular interest in any of the rest, and one by one they . married or moved away or died and left her living in the old house where she | was horn—alone. ‘ | And the city grew up around her and tall factories sprang up aeross the |Way and there’s a garage almost next door to the old house where she lives, but the woman who never cared for but one—will not hear of moving. , | And she’s very gay and full of fun and she knows the dearest old songs and the quaintest old stories, and there is something peaceful and sweet | about the old house, even surrounded as it is with the clangor and the turmoil of the city which grows so fast, i Yes, that’s it—there is a spring of youth and faith in the heart of that It will not be quenched and it will not be béttled up and it is that ° | that makes her eyes so bright and so trusting, and that’s why we all love te woman! and | go and see her and get her to tell us stories about the time when she wore |a crinoline and acted the principal parts in the charades at the chureh social | vears and vears ago. I'm glad the foreman told me about the spring there under the elty pave- ment. F I alwavs wondered what made the old lilac tree inside the gate blossom so profusely when it is no longer even middle-aged—as lilacs go. at the very summit of Nationa! Park — the noblest Tacoma calls you —90 do Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and Alaska — west”— and beyond is the Orient. _ Very Low Summer Fares | Write Let es tell bow reasonably for Free make the and send you Booklet booklet “Pacific Northwest and ee Ge on the Splendid Pacific Coast Limited, 1300qlleeei 82 beautifu | . Pg * hal scenery along the Oregon trail.

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el o~ ow, hee a ’ —* , Ha le itt - . ‘ | a Te ? COMIC PA ‘om | =z 1 MI E — (Copyright, 1923, by the Int. ' Service Inc., Reg. U. S. PRONOUNCED PESTS. § GUY who always makes me cuss A Is Azarial’ Glass; When speaking of asparagus He calls it ‘‘sparrow grass ’’ THAT'S RIGHT. Into each life some rain must fall, Which accounts for postponed games of ball. —— eee ALL RIGHT, COLONEL. 'VE heard queer names [. And looked ‘em over, But none compare et. With Colonel Snéver. a's THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING. > HOUGH now we can forget y Pr old ash can, . We gotta keep in mind 4 The blamed ice pan. LUKE McLUKE, We can now forget . The price of coal, | But our one big fret Is the sugar bowl. - ODDZIGGITY'! the customers get off? Bt, Louis no longer has a House of Delegates, but the Zoo Board is plan ning to have the finest monkey house in the United States. long felt want. Better wait until the evening July the Fourth, and then sav, 'Twill fill a told you so,’ Personallv, we have no interest ¥ : Mike Gibbons says that Tommy will the matter. But if we were going probably box a couple of rounds and then knock Dempsey ont. Have a Irishman. heart, Tommy, people don’t want to travel hundreds of miles to see a two round scrap. But why worry? Maybe Jack will EMPTY GARRBETS. a ; object to being knocked out in the) gut Marathon dancing just shows séeond round, You never can tell. | og | * tr setond round, There are so many an-| giés to this thing you can't tell just) what will happen. - ———- The fight might even go 15 rounds to a draw. ’ —_— ”™ | ‘Then again Jack might take it into | his head to knock Tommy out in the | 8) 0 And then wherg would They also are light in the head. —LUKE MeLU XE. uttered the truth when you’ said Those dancers are light in the dome; And if vou should knock on thei: | head : cee ae ee ee —— me . KRAZY KAT—SOUND ADVICE FROM KRAZY TCepyright, 1923. by the Int. Feature Service Inc.. Reg. U. 8. of | ad | mn to bet on it we'd put our money on the At least so I often have read: You “dl find there was nobody home. Pat. Office.) C8 errr eer erase eee ee ee ee > ™ —— - Ee BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Pat. | | ' | | { ‘ i Bra [Lanes | [oo [acres - Teese cere | =| | age. II] ae 6B GEE! 1PROMISED) | YOU WUZ OUT | ee orate want ae SHE DONT % So MAGCIE 1D BE. WITH LORD DE y ee pea es HOME EARLY- |! How SHE FALLS att: ‘COULDN'T GIT (5 — 3 or alagrenieg : >. AWAY? MM 1B by fl “ Wl | y ax i — i a i ——! _ — § 4 zs. Se LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 607,001—By RUBE GOLDBERG — —— A — (Copyright, 19 "e “~~ - -” Here's A CABNIE WITHA MUSCLES Like WROUGHT 1Roa) BANOS. HE CAN) LIFT A GRAB PANO IN | EACH OF HIS HAAbS, WHILE HERE IS A * CADDIE WHO BOESA’T . SEEM ABLE TO LIFT A SARDIAVE OR A PRUNE FROM THE TABLE : BUT THE CADDIE WtHo HAS THE PHYSIQUE OF A HORSE ALWAYS CARRIES THIS KIND OF A BAG ON THE COURSE, _— — __ STEVE HIMSELF jj | | (1 Avuacs REACH La THe SWOwEeR LUST BEHIND CAE OF THose GUYS THAT STAY IND THERE FoR AAD ROGR SPLASHING ARGLASSN FOR | . NO REASGA) AT e ly, Uy ly ; Wi pyran? Bi ~~~ WHILE THE UJEAK LITTLE CABDIE, ALL SHRIVELED AAD SHRUNK. HAS TO CARRY A BAG | THAT RESEMBLES | ALCTROUN K ! ) HESE dancers are light on their| = — | feet; | | —~w MUTT AND JEFF—ONE WAY OF TELLING A GUY WHAT’S WHAT—By BUD FISHER ——— eee a - - + 2 —-— (Copyright, 1923, by H. C, Trade Mark Reg. U. 8, Patent — ee _ es MUTT, © DEsiRe TO.WRITE A LETTER BLT rive Gol . WRITERS CRAMP. Will You HELP ME OvuT? | with PLEASURE, /MAKE tT SNAPPY. ' start wt-"Stee = | AIN'T GONNA BEAT | ARQUND THE BUSH wiTH You! You've | awed me A CHUNK \ of COIN FoR YEARS: ee” tr YES, YES Go on)! AS A , “PAY UP AT once or rte ExPose You Ta THe woRLDd CHE AP-SKATE, FouR-FLUSHER, PIICE AND Piece pe cheese: / MY OPINION 6F You AIN'T Fil Ta BE Seca Ay WRITING! COMES AcRosS, You BUM. SIGNCD- JEFF fe MT i: CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN e et —s ee — — (Copyright, 1923.) + —_——_— _ -_-- _ —. —_—_—_—_—-—- ee THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX S (Copyright, WHAT ARE YOU NOTHIN cc : No | ee DOING ? w MAM a « i e. £ Na Hy AR F\~\ \ pf all : ‘ % | \ a“ | ‘ote ‘4 ; r Pat 4 eo .. he , : me a oan: 3] 7 DIGGING A HoLEe To > — _ af SET UP A BIRD-House fF ~ WERE You \ No ) | WAS NOT.! ( ~ SMELLING / MAN \ | WAS. - [/ Otis -—~ 2 FS | RISSING | Ae IT | . | : g \ A/ i i] / \7 ¢ . $\4 ' aw i ha ere! _—— Re hy ag 4 ~*~ - ee Ee : iasieieaieiiicemaearr sia ae KISSING | ) } (WANTED ) }[(\ 7 3 (A FORTUNE TELLER ° ; A BROOM ! ( oe. | tosee IF / ||) WCKLED TOLD RE A MAN | WHEN THE PoWEeRFUL KATRINKA : . &- ~ |ITTICKLED\ 7]/ YoU ? ’ WITH A BUSHY ¥ Sel ne") os 6P BEARD IS 1S AROUND { | : ASS | COMING INTO | oe 4 | AY rz) ! . (y ) \ NY LIFE | ret ~¢ Sy) | ' 1 ee e rk /_& * Ab Z eel Seer : S$. 4. % : a ; WHAT’Ss THE NEED > A . ae if : eh er a i Ae ale Ae oP 4 Negotiations for Release of | THE PERFECT. | MARKET PLACE : See the 10,000 OF FERS Wf serve, employ, board, rent, le buy, teach, loan, etc., in the big Wants and Real Estate Dp VOL. 75. No, 254. CHINESE - ARGUE WHILE 2 AMERICANS FACE DEATH ——<——— —— == — ee ees LTT ee 4 ~- ee ov Captives Delayed by Bick- erings — Bandits Warn - That Four Prisoners Will ~ Be Killed Unless Demands | . Are Met in 48 Hours. PRISONERS _ SEVEN } . ALREADY SLAIN Chinese Troops, Unpaid for - 18 Months, Said to Be Selling Ammunition to Brigands — Diplomats to Make New Representa- tions. By the Associated Press. PEKING, May 19.—Fifteen for- eigners, six of them Americans, some of them Ill, all of them weary, bruised and foot-sore, poorly “Wed ' and worse clad, tonight are looking death in the face in the Paotzuku ‘hills of Shantung province as they _ approach the end of their second week as captives of the bandits who ‘paided the Shanghai-Peking express ‘hear Suchow, on May 6. . If the foreign and Chinese Gov- '‘ernments are unable to gatisfy the '’ brigands by Tuesday that their|™ terms for the release. of the prison-| . ers will be met, and the robbers’ | ™ chieftain makes good his threat, two of the Americans and two Britishers have but little more than forty-|/. eight hours to live. , . They will be shot as a warning! ~ _.,that the marauders mean to farce compliance with their demand under their chief's ultimatum sent jout Saturday: “Pleading for Lives.” “We are pleading for our lives,” and unless Peking, Washington and London realize that the bandits are | t ‘yeady to sacrifice their own \lives| ™.- and those of all their captives in their fight for reinstatement in the Chinese Government, immune from ' punishment,” we are surely doom- ed,”’ is the statement made by Leon Friedman, one of the ‘ Americans, speaking for all. ’ Friedman's message, sent to his rother in Shanghai, has stirred the foreign communities of China. In _ Shangha!l tomorrow a mass meeting _ Will be held to pass resolution de- Manding that the American and British Government guarantee the} | promises of the Chinese Govern- ment to the outlaws and win thel®? freedom of thelr imprisoned nation- |)” als. fe Seven Captives Killed. | pe The shadow of death has descend- @d seven times this week on the _ bandit prison corrals in the Paot-. Zzuku hills. Two of the Chinese pris- | ners were thrown from the cliffs) pPecause their promised ransoms had hot been paid, and five other were /*pot down for failure to obey or- ders. One man, Marcel 0. Berube, & Frenchman of Shanghai, yesterday was given his freedom with instruc- tions from Wang, the acholarly young bandit leader, to go to Pekin and lay before the Chinese Govern- ment and the foreign diplomatic corps the desperate plight of the 15 |) Others. | y To Present Ultimatam * Berube tomorrow will tell his Story and present the ultimatum of |? the outlaws to the diplomats, in-/)- cluding Dr. Jacob Gould Schur- man, American Minister, who has returned to the capital from a trip te Shanghai and the bandit zone. ; © factors apparently have clogged negotiations for the release of the captives.s One is the bicker- Ing between Chinese officials at Teaochwang, who have poured in ere by the carload to treat for ‘the prisoners’ release. The other is the bandits’ demand, ~Fepeated again and again, that be- ) ~©ause they cannot trust the prom- ‘ses of the Chinese Government, ~Svarantees that their terms will be met must be given from some re- SPonsible source. Opposed to this latter position is the stand of the} foreign diplomats that the alk “*°vernment is responsible for *ty of the prisoners and it m their freedom, 875, and Rerube says, that unless _ Continued on Page 2, Colume % 4 a SF x “ é , * + % , se ae G the , | , t : : OB te ee tia fee ; i dge O ae ‘ % te f » * + ars — noe afd Tye 4 : » ote She y” al a : : yw Deere ees * a 3% m ; +? sf ae " % ay =" ‘ den ‘gett Ny. of | - é aa ‘ S ee ee em @ oe a ie wes "Fe ay i * a A oh ae. “ye Pee | 2 o en a a y A | 7 i — RS NE