St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924. ) Offers Tomorrow of in the ey etter Homes, - Better Help, Better Business Open- ee ings and Investments More Want Ad Opportunities BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * 0G). EEE Tea APA 6: RE Tae RE SR EIB —By RUBE GOLDBER - & Real Estate and Want Directories. dig? et TE REN Se Ne ae les Bes Pi yw > . 4 s AR oS IS «eg se At lie ab we ae i Rt a OE NOS neh ee ies a se eT ees , a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. pte ' Fx s he Ta ‘ * fs . , ag “yy * 5 eee ‘ uw x “2 Ms fee at ; > ~ - . Pneh , aetna ea ON nl NR: ingen PR te A OGD AGT PR em om - FYOL. 76. NO. 119. 7 Be Ss ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1924. —16 PAGES. 5 Te | aT PRNGPLES : ae Pisident Lets It Be Known T He Is Standing Squarely Behind Measure r by Secretary Is Confident That It avfgige sr : ’ s 8 ‘ : ‘ ie SS inal __By FONTAINE FOX. PAY To SE : € = 7 5 a. a e PV . j is ‘ees i & : i at 2a oe BS get - as ae forts to Get Affirmative Action on Revenue Pro- | gram Prior to Showdown C a Post-Dispatch Bureau, SA “* 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. ; g WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The 'Meontroversy over the Mellon tax re- 4 duction is waxing warm at the cap- | tal. These significant steps were taken yesterday. 4 President Coolidge let it be a“ 4 known that he was opposed to any 7 material change in the principles MOLIDGE AGAINST. TEXAS SENATOR FACING CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY we SEN. EARL B. MAYFIELD. COLD WAVE DRIVES NEGROES BACK T0 SOUTHERN STATES 1700 Pass Through Fulton Junc- tion, Ky., Aheatl of Wintry Blasts From North. By the Associated Press. ay PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 5.—Scurry- ing before the advance of the Northern winter, 1700 negroes passed through . Fulton Junction last night en route to their ol homes in Dixie, the vanguard o the army that usually relinquishes Northern’ jobs in the face of Norin- ern weather.’ Railroad officials, swamped, telephoned from Cairo to Fulton for extra coaches to re- lieve the congestion. In several of the coaches conductors were un- 4 underlying the pending measure, ; able to wedge in and collect tickets, a and that he is standing squarely a behind Secretary Mellon. 2 The President’s attitude was and gave up the effort. BODY OF RHODES SCHOLAR @ made known at the White House | Dut it was said he did not plan to, » bring; pressure in support of his) | views upon individual representa- © tives, and was confident that Con- | Bress, in acting on the bill, would | Manslate into Jaw the will of the - people. 2 ' Efforts for Action in Advance. | | Efforts to get some affirmative | F action on the whole revenue a a — law | ? © vTevision program prior to a show} | }€own onthe bonus appears to have | ; made some progress in conferences | between Steering Committee lead ers and Republican members of | _ the House who have been demand- ' | tng a party conference to instruct the Ways and Means Committee on | the question. Several of the Rep- » Tesentatives who have been circu- 3 lating petitions for the conference | | are said to be willing to withhold* » them for a time to give the com- . 3 mittee a “reasonable’’ opportunity me €6t0 report a bonus bill. = — — bam Longworth, ma- See serity leader in the House, an- -By GEORGE McMANU [ia Hounced that he is opposed to the se : Proposed conference of Republican » Members scheduled for Jan. 10. to ee = *Msiruct the Ways and Means Com- mittee to bring out the bonus bill. 7 Members of the bonus group then | iiicated they would not press for 3 the meeting. This is considerea a | Setback for the advocates of this 4 legislation and an intimation that ‘ it friends are weakening. 7 Democrats Want Inquiry. : ee Congressmen, led by , verman and Simmons ) 82 others from the South, will de- , mand an investigation of the so- sca Conspiracy to influence ac- - On the tax bill by a nation- % Propaganda campaign. It /"as asserted that big business co- hag ting with Secretary Mellon {é +, nue the drive on members of the House and Senate. 3 4 Democratic leaders of the House CeParin& to launch a fight _.* &@ number of the important “ ns of the Mellon tax bill. them the proposal to reduce rates to 4 maximum of 26 ee om net incomes exceeding rs ion “. ty * W. Gregg, tax expert of the | sary, made public a 15,000- 2. : : explanation of the bill now e ee, “ "eduction recommendations. It ‘Xplained that although Mr. “ee realizes that some amend- to the bill under considera- may be necessary, he will _ » @PON any plan to tinker with . 8t@8 suggested in the Mellon a Once the tinkering is + he fears, the result will be Mise the bill to death. ar President js giving enthus!- oe Support to the 25 per cent oem Provision of the revenue bil). cratic Congressmen are —- ~Up over the flood of de- from their constituents to SS; VE IT) | coated cliff. the "Mellon tax-reduction Senator Overman Demo- om Page 2, Column 6. FOUND ON MT, CHEYENNE: | pation and interest in the Mayfield Stepson of Helen Hunt Jackson | Had Falicn From Cliff Near *® Her Former Grave. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., | | : Jan, 5.—A few hundred yards from Helen saunt Jackson's former ers yesterday found the body of Everett B. Jackson, Rhodes scholar and war hero. He was the stepson and grand nephew of Hel- en Hunt Jackson. He had fallen 100 feet to his death over an ice- The fatal plungé oc- curred some time Tuesday night, it “> om, is thought, terminating a trip alone | | . /'and more emphatic proof of their! / concern. into the hills. ROCKEFELLER'S GOLFING | | grave on Mount Cheyenne, Search- | KLAN GATHERING AT WASHINGTON 10 AID MAYFIELD Propaganda in Many Forms Trails Leaders of Secret Organization to National Capital. CHARGES AGAINST HIM CALLED REPRISALS Representative Woodward of Texas Says Presence of “Cyclops” and “Wiz- atd” Proves Intimidation Moves. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—From all parts of the country the influ- ence of Ku Klux Klan and kindred organizations is being trained upon the United States Senate to pre- vent the contemplated expulsion of Earl B. Mayfield, junior Senator from Texas. The effort to evict Mayfield is being characterized by the klan as aée reprisal “conspiracy’’ by Catholics, Jews and negroes whom the klan has made war on. The formal authorization for an investigation of the election of Mayfield was adopted by the Sen- ate Jan. 3. Senator Spencer of Missouri is expected to have charge of the investigation. “Tf there ever was any doubt about the Ku Klux Klan’s partici- contest, it will certainly be elimi- nated by the recent conduct of the | klan in bringing to Washington so.) ficers,’’ was the announcement last | ‘night of Scott Woodward of Texas, | |who has worked up the case against Mayfield land will assist in the prosecution of him before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Election. Effort to Propagandize Congress. “The presence of wizard, im- perial representatives, dragons, grand dragons and cyclops demon- strates the interest of the invisible | empire in the impending contest, | and the open solicitation of the, organs of the Ku Klux Klan for | members of that organization to) propagandize Congress is further “T am profoyndly impressed by ithe circumstances which impel the | PARTNER FALLS DEAD ON LINKS | | with ita attorney, to interest itself | ‘in keepnig Mayfield in the Senate, | ‘It marks the culmination of their | By the Associated Press. ORMOND, Fila., Jan. I. Harvey, John D. intimate friend ner, suddenly fell dead when play- ing golf with Mr. Rockefeller on the latter’s links here today. Mfr. Harvey had been a visitor at the Rockefeller residence. He played golf with the oil king. He was a wealthy resident of New York. Physicians who reached the Rockefeller house soon after Mr. Harvey died, gave heart trouble as the cause of the sudden demise. A FEW FANCY DIAMONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SALE By the Associated Press. TEHERAN, Persia, Jan. 5.— Persia has decided to sell part of her great collection of crown jew- els in order to raise money for the construction of railways. Among the jewels are tH® fa- mous Mogul diamond, . weighing 280 carats, the Darya-I-Nurb dia- mond of 186 carats, and the Taj-E- Mah of 146 carats, value@ at mil- lions of dollars. ‘Put Your Dollars: in the Ground The soil is the greatest source of this country’s wealth and every men should call a part of it his own. Dollars put in the ground, in the proper place, are productive of profits to their owners. But to find the right place one must know in which direc- tion to look. In the “Real Estate” col- umnas of the Post-Dispatch from day to day are listed the most profitable buying opportunities. Watch these columns close- ly and you will find ex- actly what you are look- ing for, or write a Want Ad of your own, stating clearly your requirements, and let it do the searching for you. To do both its to make assurance doubly sure—so ut your real estate want nto words and leave with, or TELEPHONE 1T TO The Post-Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 5 —A shley a i i PPP PLD DBD DPD DOW OPP PPD PD LKB A BRA Al el SD Rockefeller'’s | | tional campaign of intimidation and golfing part- | and lawlessness to compel the con- | stitutional and mail to the Capital asking sup- invisible etmpire to set up head- | quarters in the National Capital | government to accept the doctrines of racial and religious discrimination and defeat the tet- ter and spirit of the bill of rights and the constitution, which make liberty secure under law and guar- antees freedom of conscience and the process of law.” In behalf of Mayfield, Senators are being bombarded with copies of klan newspapers and periodicals from every State where the organ- ization has flourished. These urge Senators to respond to the appeals of “100 per cent white Protest- ants” and retain Mayfield in the Senate. The case against him is described as a “bubble blown by enemies of klanism who haven't the interests of America at heart.”’ Urged to Back Mayfield. Many klan publications, despite Mayfield’s ‘repeated claims he is not a klansman, announce his con- tintance in the Senate will be a victory for the organization. They are printing appeals to the Senate which klansmen are urged to sign port for the Texas Senator. Each mail brings ta Washington hun- dreds of such protests against un- seating Mayfield. “Dawn,” the most powerful \of- ficta] publication of the klan, pub- lished in Chicago and circulated everywhere, proclaims the persecu- tion. of Mayfield is inspired by in- dividuals and organizations who are “attempting to overcome Amer- ica’s most powerful Protestant or- ganization, the Ku Klux Klan.” Klansmen are advised by Dawn. to “stand guard in the halls of the | Capitol” so that they may earn the | “benedictions” of those who “have the saving of the nation in their hands.” A picture of the Capitol is printed with klansmen standing in the background in an attitude of supplication. Press. ny Bayo ahd Gustav Flannum, two Sawyer County trappers, with their wolf dogs, succeeded in driving a silver fox into his hole and captur- ing it alive, selling the animal to the Cumberland Fox Farm Co. for $450. ; | ' : ' ' | | | f SENT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS BY MAIL C. O. D. BY MISTAKE Young Woman Mystified by Flood of Money Orders Learns of Error. A young woman whose name is withheld by the postal authorities learned today that owing to an odd mistake all the perso1s to whom she mailed Christmas presents were required to pay tash for the presents. She visited the Postoffice Inspec- tor’s office yesterday and exhibited a sheaf of money orders for vari- ous amounts which had been sent to her. “T can’t understand,” she said. “These money orders nave been coming to me in almost every mail. I-don’t know why, but I want it in- vestigated.” An investigation was made and it was found that a few days before Christmas the young woman en- tered the St. Louis Poastoffice with an armful of bundles, all Christmas presents for friends, and went to the registry division t> have them insured. She was not accustomed to the procedure and in answering the questions put by the clerk she put a valuation on each package es ordered the packages sent C. The young woman was advised that the only way to straighten out the tangle would be to refund the money to the recipients of her “cash-on-deljvery” Christmas pres- ents. HORSE TAKES HIS. FIRE TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Se Policeman, Amazed at Seeing Blaze Going South on Jefferson, Catches Up to It at Engine House. Sergt.“Fred Waterhouse saw a horse going south in Jefferson ave- nue last night, and pursued it to Walnut street, where it stopped in front of Engine Company 10. The fire proved to be in a one-horse pa- per wagon. The driver was absent and the horse apparently had sense enough to bring the fire to the fire- men. Unfortunately the firemen were on Beaumont avenue, fighting an- 'many of its state-and national of- | other fire, so the Sergeant and the | watchman at the engine house formed a two-man bucket brigade and extinguished the flames. The driver failing to appear, the herse was given bed & board for the night at the Laclede District ga- rage. It’s still there. 2 WOMEN CANDIDATES KISSED BY MEN VOTERS IN BRITAIN Lady Terrington Says They “Have Been Very Kind” to Her in Recent Campaign. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Kissing can- | didates for Parliament is a custom | which seems to be springing up in the country, now that women are) Co. allowed to sit in the House of Com- mons. Lady Terrington, elected in the last election as a Liberal, told the society known as. the Six Point Group in London that the men in her constituency had been very kind to her; she was kissed by dozens of them. “But it wasn't so much a ques- tion of being kissed by them as really changing their opinions,” she added. Lady Terrington promised that if she was lucky in the ballot for pri- vate members’ bills she would in- troduce a measure to allow the vote to women at the age of 21. At present women in Great Britafm have to be 80 to vote. —————— In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch “It’s the Labor Party’s Ohance; Let Them Take It.’—Llioyd George discusses the English political muddle, and Ram- say Macdonald, who will be England’s first labor Pre- mier, states his political philosophy the same page. Texas’ Arch-Heresy Hunter and His War on Modernism. —A study of a very interest- ine fundamentalist, who is back of the present row that disturbs American Protes- tantism. A Suicide That Caused a Po- litical Storm in Paris.—F ull story of young Philippe Daudet’s conversion from royalism. to anarchism, and the tragedy that followed. Young “Queen of Moon- shiners” Hails 7-Year Prison Sentence as Her Chance.— The strange story of a West Virginia mountain girl and the opportunity the law brought to her. Building Roads to Break Them Down.—Interesting story of how materials are tested in @ nearby state. a Fiea on the Eye of a Baby Ant.—Won- derful new invention de- scribed. Order Your Copy Tod on ‘Told ' venerable father.” |help work it out. nI order that he ‘might understand the exact condi- ition, she would begin at the begin- ' then come back here and have her j easily handled.” Also he had given ‘Hall die suddenly. WANTED SOCIETY ELEVEN BELOW 2 DEATHS FROM EXPOSURE; — WHOLE COUNTRY SHIVERING MINIMUM OF | 8 BELOW TONIGHT, WOMAN BIRD DOG TO SWING OWL DEAL Mrs. Fannie Bonnie Price’s Purported Letter Intro- duced at Taking of Depo- sitions in Alienation Suit. SOUGHT AID OF SON OF WOMAN SUING HER of Promoter Who Called on Friend Who “Took Whole Cork Un- der at One Bite.” Depositions were taken foday in the law office of Randolph Laugh- lin in the $75,000 alienation suit of Mrs. Edna A. Cooper of 2708 Ar- kansas avenue against Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price, attorney and former president of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce. A letter, identified as having been writteng by Mrs. Price to Hall Cooper, son of Mrs. Cooper, was intraduced for the purpose of showing the business re- lations between Mrs. Price and Sheridan Cooper, husband of Mrs. Cooper. The letter sought Hall Cooper's co-operation in selling oil stock to a St. Louis woman prominent in public affairs, designated as a “bird “dog,” and through her to other society women, The letter, which was turned over to Mrs. Cooper by her son, was dated June 13, 1922. It be- MAN. G7, FROZEN TODEATH, ANOTHER DIES OF EXPOSURE Victim Found Dead im Market Street Doorway —Many Persons Treated at City Hospital. FURNACES CAUSE NUMEROUS FIRES Suburban Trains Delayed Due to Block Signal Trouble — Municipal Lodging House Crowded. Patrick Donelly, 67 years olds who had said he had no home, was found dead, his body frozen, in.a doorway at 722 market street at 8 o’clock this morning. City hospital attaches, who identified him, rec- ognized him as having been treated there previously. He was thinly clad. gan: “Dear Hall,” and Mrs, Price explained the familiarity by es street, died at the hospital yes- that she called all of her business associates “by their first names, ; because it sort of made the wheels | go around better.’”’ The only ex- | ception was “your esteemed and She explained that she “‘respected his gray hairs too much to get frivolous,” Substance of Letter. She had intended writing Hall for a long time, she wrote, con- cerning a plan that would make them all a lotyf money if he would ning and “wise you up.” Which she did in the following fashion: “About a month ago a man (naming him) from the Mexia Oil fields came to St. Louis and an-| swered an ad of the Missouri Car) (now in receivership) as a salesman. The president of the company sent for me to come over and give him the once-over and see what I thought of him. I was at that time secretary of Mo. Car. “It soon came out that both of us were in the oi] business, so that noon he called me up and I took lunch with him and he said he would sell my Duncan lease for me. His plan was to sell at $15) an acre. After he had disposed of my lease on a 60-50 basis, we were to sell his Mexia leases on the same basis. “Now, his plan was this: To meet a society woman, or ‘bird dog,” as he called it, sell her a few acres, return her original investment plus 50 per cent in a short time, get her all pepped up on the quick return, get her down In the fields and sell, take him around to her wealthy friends and make a killing. He wanted her to make a lot of money, which he called ‘advance commis- sions’ on future sales. The plan is beautiful and could really be car- ried out, and make us $40,000 or $50,000.” Woman Took “Whole Cork.” She told of sending him out to the West End to see one of her s0- ciety friends. This woman “took the whole cork under at one bite She turned over a $500 Liberty Bond and arranged with ‘friend husband’ to let her go down to the fields. But then a hitch occurred. The Mexia man left with the $250" and that was the last of the Mexia man.” . It was a puzzle to Mrs. Price, him acting that way, when the so- ciety woman had $1000 in her safe deposit box “which he could have her a coupon for $10 that was due in April. That made it necessary for Mrs. Price to get an alibi for the man, so she had accounted for him as having been called suddenly to the | Tampico fields. But his partner, c Roe Hall, was looking after things in the Mexia and Duncan fields and any day he might sell the leases or wire for Mrs. Price and her soctety friend to come to the fields. It was necessary to have one “swing in” for Hall. She ed Hall Cooper to do that, or if he preferred to come in under some other name, she would have C. Roe 'terday afternoon from Carr streets. | Nineteenth street, whose hands and iand reported, ‘cars were heated. Long-distance Peter Davis, 53, of 1603 Carr exposure suffered Thursday. He had been taken there from Fourteenth and Among persons taken to city hos- pital yesterdgy and today because of frozen hands, feet or ears, or general exposure, were: Probation- ary Patrolman Frank Hart, 28, of 1916 Geyer avenue, whose ears were nipped as he walked a night beat near Eleventh street and Park avenue; John H. Robinson, 49, of 204A Bowen street; Joseph Florez, 27, a Mexican, of 1709 Franklin avenue, who was found under the Twenty-first street viaduct, and William Knefelkamp, 25, of 3317 North feet were frozen. Also there from exposure on New Year’s day is Thomas Lee, 41, of 2119 Adams street. Numerous persons have been treated at city hospital without rec- ords being made. Cold water was applied to frozen or frost-bitten places and stimulants administered. Family of Five in Need. One case of destitution which was called to the attention of the police last night was that of a Mrs. Murphy, a widow, of 1811 South Third street, and her family of four, including Earl, 21; Florence, 17; Helen, 13, and Thomas, 7. At 16 p. m. policemen found them without food or fuel, so hurried out and got some coal in some way, with the promise of more today, and food. Earl Murphy, it was ex- plained, has been trying to get work, without success; Florence recently left a hospital where she underwent an operation, and one of the youngsters is sick. An unusually large number of homelesss men sought shelter of the Municipal Lodging House last night—7 00. They were grven a hot supper and breakfast. Heretofore about 500 to 600 men have stayed there each night this season; last year’s record night crowd was 900. Suburban trains, were delayed for various reasons. The Fris- co accommodation from Pacific was an hour late, chieféy because of block signal trouble which made it necessary to “flag” for a mile along the Meramec valley between Mincke and Tyson, a trainman walking ahead of the train for that stretch. Illinois Train Marooned. A broken trolley wire marooned a three-car train of sleepérs on the McKintey System between here Edwardsville. The train, bound for Peoria, lLl., left St Louls about midnight and reached Edwardsville at 5:30 a. m. Some women and children were among telephohe wires near Edwardsville “You see the jam I am in,” Mra. -. ) Nopovoy SUNSTRUCK’ ee op Cops MOS |, D~I DOW Gorse 4g hb Op PPPP ep, = Highest yester- day, 21 at 4 p. m. | Lowest, 0 at 11:45 p. m. Missour!: Fair tonight and Sun- day; not so0 cold wy Illinois: tonight and Sun- day; not so cold Sunday, and in western portion late tonight. Sun rises at 7:21 a. m.; sets at 4:53 p. m. Stage of Mississippi River, feet, a fall of .8. COLDEST WEATHER IN 20 YEARS IN CENTRAL STATES Extremely Low Tempera- tures Reported at Various Missouri Points,-With 20 Below at Trenton. 4.4 By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The be- low-zero weather that & Central West today %is moving eastward, and low temperatures are predicted for next week in most of the Atlantic States. Freez- ing weather is predicted as far south as Southern Florida. The cold wave in the Central States will continue through Sunday. The weather today, however, was the most pevere that the Central West has experienced in 20 years. Although the more bitter cold covered Minnesota, the Dakotas, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and part of Ken- tucky, the South and Pacific Northwest shivered’ in unusually low temperatures for some of those sections. Illinois suffered with temperatures not equaled since 1912 and exceeded only in 1905 and a few earlier years. 20 Below in Missourt. Among low temperatures re- ported from Missouri were 20 be- low at Trenton and Chillicothe, 19 below at St. Joseph, 16 below at Hannibal, and 12 below at Spring- field and Joplin and 11 below at St Louis. Kansas points reporting mint- mum temperatures included Junc- tion City, 19 below; Lawrence, 16 below: Ottawa, 14 below, and Pittsburg and Newton, 12 below. Concordia, with 18 degrees be- low, reported the coldest weather in 11 years. The lowest tempera- ture in 16 years was reported by Chanute, Kan., with 9 below. Springfield, Ill., experienced the coldest spell in eight years, with 16 |. below. Galesburg had 23 below zero, and the Dixon Weather Bu- reau announced 24 degrees below, while Freeport had 25 below. Quincy had the coldest weather in eight years, 16 below, and at Pekin, 23 below was registered. Devils Lake, Wis., was ice-bound at 80 degrees below zero; Duluth thermometers registered 22 below. Gren Bay, Wis., saw 16 below and at Escanaba, Mich., it was 14 be- low. Cold in States. In Rocky Mountain States, as far th brought markings of from 26 below in St. Paul to 6 below in North Many of these patients fe? bi — Lowest Since . When It Was 17 Below; ly the whole of the United States, | shivered today in sub-zero vw ; ae. os OE NALA NLL SL LALNN LA COLE) Pe I ALLL ELLE AEN i EAL LIE! ALLL LLL LLL AS OLE LE AEE LEIDER ILL | 1 BA REO AR NE GOES I RS Ay —s or. Y arg Veet Meanie BRC Re ree | weather.| Local and through trains interurban trolleys arrived here’ a ad « Fee departed e % . 7 ee ORR oe Ob) 0 ee ag? ‘ be " f, vy a - a etn —o. 2 = t ry bets Tbk: typ ; ges Tas i a a ae OO” ke eta iar Me ao mete a —y Ae % & eee . ~ ne ; ah i me 4 nt 5 il ee oR . Pos by tit ? a i oe d > Nie 90 pat ah Wise ig gee ke } * ; A tas a id ROL EE? STII IE Cai 31 ths onepepiaiemys er Ege op efits A Wy is of Pe Sey oe , ve Deity Saad x, 1% 33 dt ghee eter Se arte Rae Ry TS ee ee AD ONT RE WS RES EM, het ale RE MRI can cleo 2 oF pies 240) PoE Maya ra a oa ae tie a i 4 >. Oo ae ee # ei fh eR roi ie ie. ee ate: OM Ses PE oe eG AR mt (PRET

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ¥ | = : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1924. | PREDICAMENT OF ‘GREEKS ELECT VENIZELOS | RDERSISSEDFOR iter sone DEMOCRATS AS.“ ONLY 11 ADVERSE vores SALE OF RIFLES 10! Sse SEEN BY LEADER Saae RE Is Interested omy UBREGON , AGENTS “The Man We Can Win in Averting Civil War-—Royalists With We Can’t Nomi- Present Obstacles. nate; Can’t Elect Man We Can Nominate,” | | DENVER MAN SHOT BY MISS NORMAND | CHAUFFEUR OF ACTRESS | , ee } PAILS CONFERENCE gee APPEAL 10 PI ON FALL OF FRANC teem 2 il Dec, 21 last, also has resigned aa) treasurer and director of the Mon-. i ee ce te ee z Her Be Withheld Untif] , +. Facts Are Known, = roe-Louisiana Carbon Co., of which | Financiers Summoned to| Bi “Sie | MR Los ANGELES, Jan, § > | he was a promoter and large stock: | D; M of St ee > g | persons emarted today é M it H ' ] Is holder, it was learned yesterday, | e : ; tthey termed the injustice . . The resignation was at the suggas- | ping Speculation In Ex- uation created by the shooting! 4 ntingent on New tion of other directors, it was said, | change Mist Tuceday night of Galea e 7 and Frank J. Binz, president: of the : Dines, Denver oil ope | concern, now is handling Carr's du- | ae cashier of the Chippewa Bank after | admitting irregularities which re-| sulted in closing of the bank on} 5 ee Ae ee ee . -— os ay 7 RE Re a jy Fee St 9 Sera hss ore. - * Sa ‘ “ P ees OSPITAL HERE sey Which Will Be Used ee Weeks Also Gives Instruc- tions for Shipment of Eight Airplanes From Fairfield, O., to Border. ll By the Associated Press. far as declining to promise Venize- ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 5.—For-/|los that they would abide by the decision of a plebiscite should it result in*favor of the retention of mer Premier Venizelos was elected | Se i = Lat ii nok. a ee ee ee gat owe al i ~ -~ eee & eS oe = aw - > ° i ee ee ee a ek ee, ee ae PO ge ‘ “ge ” “No Pe ae a ee yy oe % oe ate set ead Oly. ugha) me. | combination of - who kept him from being the nom- REFERS TO M’ADOO AND UNDERWOOD Diagnosis Subject to Chal- lenge but Reflects the Parlous State of the Party Mind. By CHARLES G. ROSS, president of the Greek Natlonal Assembly tonight, receiving 340 votes out of a total of 356 cast. : Sd | By the Associated Press. of his first day on Greek soil in his) present role of conciliator, former | Premier Venizelos told friends that | he found the political situation. more complicated and the chances | than he had imagined. The question of King George's | return is proving. a stumbling) block. The royalists have told. Venizelos that before any conver- | Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—-The pre- | dicament of the Democrats was summed up by one of their leaders the other day, in these words: “The man we can win with we can't nominate; and the man we can nominate we can’t elect.” He meant, respectively, Underwood and McAdoo. Now the accuracy of the four propositions invoived in this diag- nosis may be -jointly and severally challenged, but the statement is a true reflection of the parlous state of the Democratic mind. On the Republican side, the situation has crystallized into a race between Coolidge and Johnson, with the former far out in the lead. The Democratic contest is a scramble, the result of which no one can forecast. McAdoo Workers Active. McAdoo remains the strongest candidate in the field, and his workers are expending an enor- mous amount of energy in his be- half. He would be justified in re- garding the race as practically won were it not for the two-thirds ma- jority required by Démocratic con- ventions. It is not at all improb- able that he will have, as his sup- porters claim, a clear majority in the early balloting. To get the necessary margin of strength be- tween one-half and two-thirds, that is a tough problem on which the candidate and his managers must bring to bear all their polit- fecal adroitness. They have not solved it yet and the solution is! not in sight. For McAdoo again faces the! political generals inee in 1920—the combination of the Tammany Hall leader, Mur-' phy; the Illinois boss, Brennan of Chicago, and the Indiana boss, Tag- gart. Here is a trio of leaders of proved ability and power: they are practical men, hard men to beat in ® convention where the two-thirds rule enables a well-manipulated minority bloc to thwart the major- my. The Murphy-Brennan-Tag- Bart entente is the great obstacle in the way of McAdoo's success. Like Johnson in the other camp, McAdoo needs some _ substantial victory that will not only give him |: additional delegates but will warm | the hearts of his followers. The fate of his candidacy may hinge | on the outcome of the primary | fight in. three states—Georgia, Pennsylvania and Ilinols. Situation in Pennsylvania. : In Pennsylvania, there is an ap-, parent inclination to split the dele- | gates three ways—among McAdoo. Underwood and Smith of New | York. Vance McCormick, former. chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, is for McAdoo: A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attor- ney-General, now practicing law itn Washington, is for Underwood, and the wet leaders of the State are lined up for Smith. Obviously, there would be great phychological as well as material sustenance for the McAdoo forces if a majority of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvania should swing in behind McAdoo on the convention roll calls. tion. sations begin the King must be res | turned to Greece and remain here. the monarchy. The former Pre- mier told the ex-ministers of the ‘revolutionary government at a din- ner last night that he hopes to be able to stabilize the internal situa- ATHENS, Jan. 5.—At the cl0S@ tion dnd enable Greece to obtain the unused credits granted by for- eign nations, especially the United States. “T intend,”’ he continued, ‘‘to re- main only until I obtain what I for permanent peace less promising came for, namely, to suppress the | probability of civil war. TI am not asking the Greeks to do the im- possible. I do not expect all Greks to become friends, but I want them to become accustomed to respect the popular voice of the people and see that when one pending a plebiscite to determine party is in power it will not wield whether the country shali have a) its power unfairly against those republican or monarchial govern-/| out of office.” ment. On the other hand the Republi-!the opposition Venizelos is bitterly assailed by newspapers . who cans refuse to discuss the question | characterize him as the author of of the King’s return, even going so the nation’s troubles. in Georgia, the very heart of the | territory where Underwood is sup- | posed to be strongest, would put a | seVere crimp in.the aspirations of | / the Senator from Alabama. | It is by no means a_ hopeless | fight that McAdoo is putting up | for the nomination, but no matter | how his candidacy may prosper, he | will still find the road to a two- | thirds majority in the convention | filled with traps and pitfalls. The | coming out of “Favorite*Sons” in various Western states—manifestly | in pursuance of a plan to hold the: line against McAdoo—is an indica- | tion of what is in store. “Park Horse” Possible. A contingency well within the. realm of possibility is that the bit-. terness of the fight for and against McAdoo—for that is what the con- | test now amounts to—wi!]l become so great that the Democrats will compromise: on a “dark horse” nominee—some man who is not now considered in the running at all. Gov.* Ritchie of Maryland is being talked about in this connec- It is often said of the Democrats that they always provide a “good show” at their conventions) even when the nomination, as of Wilson | in 1916, is a cut and dried affair. | With the current fight what it is, there is no doubt that the 1924 gathering will more than live up to the party’s reputation. St. Louis, if it gets the convention, can surely count upon a bang-up, rip-roaring entertainment. MASKED MEN BURN ROADHOUSE AND THEN FLOG PROPRIETOR Band of 30 Takes Innkeeper and An Associate Into Woods Out- side Tampa, Fila. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 5.—A band of 30 masked men last night descend- ed upon the Green Lantern, a road- house about six miles from Tampa, | burned the structure to the ground, and took the proprietor, Bert Mel- ville Banker, and an _ associate, Emile H. Oleson, into the woods and flogged them severely with straps. , school ithe 'sweaters, and slapping gloved hands. Atten- 7000 CHILDREN HEAR FIRST FREE CONCERT Cold Weather Fails to Keep Youngsters Away; Ganz Makes Short Talk. Despite below-zero weather, some 2000 children, mostly of grade age and unattended by adults, made their way this morn- ing to the Missouri Theater, Grand ‘boulevard and Lucas avenue, to at- ‘tend the first of five free children’s ‘concerts for which the Post-Dis- ‘patch has engaged the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The crowd virtually filled the parquet, with about 100 more on the mezzanine floor. With the handicap of the weather, the orchestra manage- ment expected no such attendance, and considered it an impressive tribute to the popularity of these concerts, now being given for the third year. The children came wrapped to ears in caps, overcoats and stamping rubbered feet dantsS urged them to remove their outer garments on entering the theater, so that they would not fee! the cold so severely when they left. In his introductory remarks, Ru- dolph Ganz, director of the Sym- phony Orchestra, said that he ap- preciated the number of children present, and declared that anyone braving the weather must have a very warm heart for music. Their attention wandered row ard then and there was consider- able fidgeting, but on the whole the children were very attentive, applauding most of the numbers and laughing at the pleasantries By the Assoc:ated Frese. ; : WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The commanders of Fort Sam Houston and Fort Bliss ‘haye been’ ordered to begin delivery immedfately to designated Mexican agents of 5000 Enfield rifles and 5,000,000 rotinds of.ammunition. : Similar orders have gone to the Army Air Service dépot at Fair- field, O., for delivery of eight sur- plus DH-4 airplanes, which are to be shipped to the border under ar- rangements to be made by the.Mex- ican Government. Secretary Weeks, in announcing completion of arrangements for the sale to the Obregon Government on a payment basis of 50 per cent cash and the balance in 30 days, said the surplus war materials involved did *‘‘not cover the entire list re- quested originally,” but that’ the Mexican authorities had found they would meet “present reqpirs- ments.”’ The administrativn’s position that the transaction.comes wholly within an established policy of aid- ing a neighbor state in the mainte- nance of order within’ its borders was reiterated yesterday at. the White House. No such sale would be made, it was*emphasized, if the munitions were intended for ag- gressive warfare. Although the statement issued by Secretary Weeks did not disclose the total amount of money involved in the sale on the basis of prevail- ing prices, it would appear to be less than $400,000, as Enfield rifles sell at about $35 each and gsurpius ammunition at about $18 a thou- sand rounds, while the airplanes would be valued at about $12,000 each. 7 Rebels Reported Near Guanajuato, 100 Miles From Capital. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.—It is of- ficially stated that rebels com- manded by Manuel Dieguez have appeared in the vicinity of Leon, in the State of Guanajuato, evi- dently with the intention of tak- ing the city and cutting railway and telegraphic communication: with the north. It is believed that a battle now fs being waged and that the fighting will be heavy. Leon is an important city on the Mexican Central Railroad, 30 miles northwest of Guanajuato, the cap- ital of the State of that name, and approximately 180 miles northwest | of Mexico City. Immediately on receipt of infor- mation that the rebels had ap- peared in that vicinity, the War/| Department ordered Generals Eu-' logio Artiz, Rodolfo Gallegos, and | Julian Medina to hasten there to drive off the force threatening communications with the north. The War Department announces that fighting is entering a period of great activity, which soon will show whether supremacy rests with the Government headed by) Obregon or the revolutionists. Ac- with which Mr. Ganz described the | cording to intercepted radio mes- | music to be played and the instru- ments used. Only a few left until the very end of the concert. The program’s educational fea- ture Was an exposition of the string instruments, and there were solos for violin, viola. violoncello ané | SETTLES PAPER MILL SUIT ee eee ee W. R. Hearst Makes. Substantial Payment to Campbell Bros. By the Associated Press. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 5.— The litigation between Campbell Bros., owners of the phite Pulp and Paper Co. and William Randolph Hearst, in- volving the sale of a paper mil! for $3.500,000 in Dexter, N. Y.. been settled through a substantial money settlement by Hearst, it was announced here today by Dr. James Campbell, one of the owners of the mill. A victory in the Illinois primary, where McAdoo intends to make a supreme effcurt, would damage the prestige of Brennan; and success } Campbell Brothers retain imill. which was purchased ' Hearst in 1919, he eaid. by Dress up your additional accessories; add some comfort- giving touches. You will find many accessories, priced, offered for sale over in the Classified “Automo- biles” columns of THE The Perfect POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory car with a few reasonably Market-Place Dexter Sul-| mill, | has | the | : Vance | effect : i A aij the string family. [the orchestra In addition, Played Schubert's ! | | dicated the rebels intend to attack “Marche Militaire,”’ the overture to | Rossini’s “William Tell,” and Vic- tor Herbert's “American Fantaay,” |} at the conclusion of which the chil- i dren arose and lustily sang “The | Star-Spangied Banner.” | Mrs. Willlam John Hall. director of the junior department of National Federation of Women’s Ciubs, explained a plan by which prizes are to be given to the chil- dren writing the best 500-word es- says on musical numbers they have heard. She said that children in other cities have to pay to attend Symphony Orchestra concerts, which St. Louis children, thanks to | the Post-Dispatch, can hear free. MINIMUM OF 8 BELOW TONIGHT, THEN SLOW RISE ( ‘ont inaed From Page One. waiting at Union Station to meet | travelers was increased the considerable lack of ad- information about § train movements, as many telegraph wires were down. Wire Communication Hampered. | incoming ‘ by 'Co. reported 55 out of 250 long- | was the | ! i i | | were reported working with little! There was general disor- | ‘der on leased wires used by press | | associations and stock and grain | yield little or no fruit this year. He | €oes not believe the wheat, whicb sages, the rebels lack war materi-! | als. Other intercepted radiograms in- San Marcos Junction. where Gen. —-—- - amanah si - — + a m. Repairmen prepared to work tonight and Sunday. The Southwestern Bell Telephone distance circuits out of order at 11 oh. Only 146 a. m. Trouble on about 50 per cent of Western Union telegraph wires out} of St. Louis was reported early this! afternoon. Postal Telegraph wires | trouble. brokers. By strange contrast. weather! conditions were excellent for radio | i | broadcasting. i } i i ! j | |} Cloth Co. and Mathes & Son Rag Co. Havoc was wrought in long-dis- | communication by the cold. which caused wires to contract and snap | ‘at many places. Telephone men fire Thursday nicht. }aaid there Was an unusual contribu- | tory cause in Missouri and Illinoi« where road work has been going 'en: blasting exerted a | on wires, as the which caused i trouble temperature | dropped Circtuita of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. between St | Louis and the following cities were (altogether vueeclesa: hKanaas City, || Detrott, Lfjulaville, Memphis. Cin- | tanets and Cleveland. Only three |} @ut of 12 cirewla to Chleago were working. There waa only one |avatiatfe cireult to each of these cites New York, Pittaburg, Terre Haute, Ind... and Springfield. Il. In i ,all. €3 out of O48 lang-Aietance cir. l outte our of @ lawte were uselens at { O'efoek thie afternoon. but there had been 74 owt oft order at “ SILL RT I I a I EN EM TS I I I F 1F Le 2 oe Png gr. ESTE ees eee - or ee pA Re ek oe ea PRRAZEL? OR AT Wy ea PLL SEE EEL T IE SHO Se IT ME SOT NT — af + . sfc . , x we ‘oe F our ° J J . * ~ . ; ’ ; mechanical | ' |} automobile of Nathan Bloom. 5646 Beato by a fire which started at 16:36 p. m., seemingly from a de-! been raised in front, i i MAN, 67, FROZEN | TO DEATH, ANOTHER | DIES OF EXPOSURE | ; _Continned From Page One. | Aaron Ferrer & Son Sanitary Wipin The owner is the Logeman Manufacturing Co. whose chair factory at Tenth and Mullanphy streets was partially destroyed br An overheated furnace in Mrs. Aiice Dean's rooming house at 3924 Washington boulevard caused a fire which resulted in $5500 dam- age to house and contents. The boulevard A row of garages in the rear of 6021 Etzel and three automobiles were destroyed, with a lose of fective electric meter. The garacve belonged to August Wieldt. resid- ing at 6021, and served the apart- mente at 6017. The principal dam- age was the destruction of a $2709 |The Fire Department extinguished while the railway wires were being | fixed. | Charles L. Klenk, operating a local : ; , Station, afterwards handled a mes- | Eugenio Martinez has massed his | _ best forces to repulse the rébels. double bass, besides a number for! - = ae ‘ BURNS GIRLS mee Boy, 14, Says He Emuleted 4 Pictures ' Ss » WITH ¥ in Squirting C By the Associated Press. [a s PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 5. ; he had seen the same thing @ the motion pictures, Finch, 14, said today, he iodine on the faces of women here in the last while riding past them on® Young Finch, who was last night after six womel t complained of being a, released today in the mother for the Juvenile C : »* Methodist Fublisher e NASHVILLE, Tenn., | Dr. Richard P. Wilson, 71, # Ap: head of the Methodist the last several years fielé tary of the Southern e a Publishing House here, aiee¢ home here last night after 1 months’ illness. * (Member Acdit Bureau of Cram 2 “EMBER OF THE 880C | ‘Tally only 60c a month. Sunday. & wee Fase Well Olfve 6600 Kino? fs ” 4 Who Is Queen of the - Moonshiners? guesses.” President Harding's veto of the diy St Ah AR el ema aco Sib eR ee ee eee ries a remarkab rs so-called ‘‘Queen of the Moon- =~ shiners,’ who hopes the prison ~~ term which faces her will prove _ i: s — - The Sunday Post-Dispatch car- le story of the Be - by John D. Rockefeller, aad of obstetrics, contingent upon T gift will place the depart- N sa “ , McK. Merriott. dean "The university S They will be i new hospital wt! =n Inembers E Clinic te Be Provided. ION PART WASHINGTON ‘U.’ 7 ernity Organization ‘Lays Plans for Drive for »,000 to Erect. Mod- Education Board, The Genera! : present a cift endowment fund $9650,000 to Washington Univer- “3 Medical Schvol. to be used in in the ion and research : : of a new mater- eonstruction hospita!. of obstetrics on the same ba- the departments of medicine, and pediatrics, to which s General Education Board has yen approximately $4,000,000. were announced today for paign of public subscription $500,000 to CBnstruct the) hospital, following a | ing of the board of directors| ' the St. Louls Maternity Hos- | i now affiliated with the uni- eeity and whose institution the hospital will replace, and interested persons at Hotel last night. At this meeting announcement of the pro- endowment was made by Dr. of the bl of Medicine of Washington rsity. Be Part of W. U. Group. new maternity hospital will addition to the Washington | ty Medical School group. is expected to give St. Louis of the foremost institutions of | Former yw, Ms SE nee its growing prestige in the of of medical science. . br. Marriott stated that to com- with the conditions of the en- Wment. the proposed hospital provide for at least 60-ward ents. and must have adequate tery facilities. These mini- requirements will be more met. Har mer Ur former former vorce Matie tion. The E 24, 191 since LL Im will ren-| Raiph, pa- the pet will use the S available for paying salaries Physicians who will devote their. ure time to the work of the pital and the medice!l school, he ted. @These tremors §. free service to all ward ts and will spend their entire/ date of in the hospital wards and | Mrs. B tories and in the out-patient desert riment. | law, Sa Also Provides for Research. Mrs. Bi engaged in the| mitting ed studies of the various dis-|the al and conditions § affecting | case mant women and. newly-born | Judge ts. Studies will be made on/ Was bved methods of delivery and Was off Btlon of the accidents of | Mrs. House in Shanghai, China, & eebirth. and the chronic invalid-| Washi of mothers birth.” . Marriott also asserted dependent upon resides ' Louk ¢ that Mrs, be conducted A. BE Conjunction with the St. Louis| ™ar ms Hospital, from which! divo of the pedialics | Delsy ent will be assigned to the; ing 4 ed Hospital In the study of | ure, treatment and diseases REAI Rewiy-born infants. facilities of the hospital | open to all classes of the | w=etion, he added. “Private «yous Swill be provided for patients |. He ~ pay and the patients fn | ; coms will enjoy every com. | of a home and Stes addl- fag the moet modern facilities | NE 8 Medical standpoint. There | #. — Provided smaller roome and | DTORe® for people of moderate | “#e¢ &@ and free ward service for | Pistol Unab'le to pay. There will be might standard of medica m ‘cn the # patients epi | Station 'Ch @ddition. Washington Uni- come Will maintain and suppert | ardi OUt-partient clinte where proe- ‘ Mothers _ will come for Bt and’ advice. This dis- Will co-operate with such agencies of the city as may ; 2 in the problem of the a Patients,” . Rildreas, chairman of the committee of the St. Louls announced the ott. indorsement and ap- SSS cv oe - s % > As " . & * yi 7 . , select- tay 54 ‘ + ’ - « a ~ —- & od ‘ a ; % - serial caped. chase,

Page 3

= “et cinta ll A ALE AOE AOI —— ISS NORMAND MA « RPes “ublishing House here, died at his nonths illness. oni ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Founded by JUSEPH LLITZER. (Member Andit Bureau of Cirouletioa.) | ‘RMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated frese is exclusively of tina” to the use for AI mee, of Ps ews dispatches credited to it or pot ¢ ¢ rise credited 7 AY bn. og also ‘ ocei news ou lal 4 i “e . epublication o re also t' BSCRIPTION S BY MAIL & Sundar. one vear.... patty — Sunday. one vear, ‘u ¥y oniv, one vear... ‘ Remit either by noney order er St Louis exchange Yeliverea by city carrier or out-of TS: ily only 80¢c a month. Sunday. 10ce ‘ered as d-clags t Fe a Ger the «ct of March 8. 1 “4 tel) Olfve C600 Kinlech Ocentra! . - an of the ners? Post-Dispatch car- kable story of the ueen of the Moon- 0 hopes the prison aces her will prove ince to get an edu- go straight. J’ie- ipany the special! it’s coutributioun. we RIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Tred

. LN TQIRILE CP IRS Yess eA eee SPARS Seg TOT 6 SO ET SEE A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uo - wae “tei ; ; 5.000 ciFT BY PREFELLER FOR POSPITAL HERE fy Maternity Hospital Is Tontingent on New oF * i= TUTION PART WASHINGTON ‘U.’ 2 a ra © igys Plans for Drive for "490,000 to Erect Mod- \ bane tert he ‘* — General Education Board, by John D. Rockefeller, ta gift endowment fund reg Biss ee 7 » $550,000 to Waghington Univer- - wetical Schoo!, to be used in we n and research " gf obstetrics, contingent upon Se eectruction of a new mater- «Biaty hospital. Tae gift will place the depart- ef obstetrics on the same ba- the departments of medicine, and pediatrics, to which m General Education Board has en approximately $4,000,000. Plans were announced today for gn of public subscription weit é ' e hospital, following a of the board of directors | } ithe St. Louis Maternity Hos- si now affiliated with the uni- mity and whose institution hospital will replace, interested persons at Hotel eee last night. At this meeting Mie announcement of the pro- med endowment was made by Dr. b McK. Merrioit. dean of the % in the | enattieeee SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1924. i Sr EL pw Sere SOC ES Ee ey re geen « CRI ars 9 ai 7 aoa wary +" 4 ¥ ‘ See ee 2 ee ie eee * ¢ 2 >i . ei ies : ‘ ’ ? - ¢ . - —_ Greatest U. WOMAN, OY ill ‘BY YOUTHS AUT DIES OF INJURIES S. Armada Gathering for Drill * ; ; A ente ‘Mrs. Mary Hetherington | Clung to Bumper of Ma. | chine Driven by Harold | Miller, 18. ' DRIVER EXONERATED BY CORONER’S JURY Was Struck Last Night While Returning to Home of Employer—Six Fatal- ities for Year. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the death last night of Mrs. Mary Hethering- 69 years ld, injuries suffered ton, from when struck by an auto- }identity ‘ing i served ' brought Scholimeyer at the time. —— 3 MEN HANGED SAME TIME FOR MURDER First Instance of Kind in West Virginia—Sister of Gov- ernor Sees Exetutions. —— | IN SALOON, DRY AGENIS SAY William Schoilmeyer, Bartender. and Two Watters Arrested in Grand Doulevard Place. Federal prohibition enforcemeént agents, in a‘traid yesterday after- ' noon on thefsalbon of William A 1046 North Crand near Central High found two refreshment vcecuplied by youths they said were high sehoo! students. They reported the boys, who were 16 or 17 years old, drinking intoxicating liquor. The agents, before making their known, drinks, and a negro the drinks Was not Schollmeyer, | boulevard School, booths Bw the Aseocta’ed Presa. MOUNDVILLE, W. Va., Jan. 5.— For the first time in the history of West simul- taneously paid the penalty for mur- ate peni- tentiary here, vesterday afternoon. While the sister of the Governor of West Virginia looked on, three Clarksburg men, convicted of the murder of Frank Naples, Kelley Hill barber, last February, were | executed. The men, Nick Salamante, 33 the! years old: Richard Ferreri, 26, and John Son-| pnilip Connizzaro, 26, members .of ner, bartender, and two waiters! , piackhand eyndicate, the opera- also were arrested. The raid Was | tions.of which, it was testified, ex- on a complaint sent to the prohibi- ' tended through West Virginia lion enforcement office by parents. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Maryland. of a Central High School student.-| went to their death calmly and Schollmeyer formerly was super- | quickly . visor of supplies for night schools. | Within a minute from the time poe Fc | they left their death cella the trio WANTED SOCIET | were swinging on the gallows. Mrs. WOMAN “BIRD DOG” | Mattie E. Layman, Goy. Morgan's about were Virginia, three men intoxicat- they were waiter, who! on a tray. | the place The doors were closed and employes and customers were detained, though after a few | minutes, the boys, who appeared frightened, were permitted to de- part. When Schollmeyer entered place he was arrested. ordered SA 1) der by hanging, at the bv in ul! mobile while crossing King’s high- Way near McPherson avenue. Harold Miller, 18, driver of the | car, was exonerated. The car was the property of his father, William H. Miller Jr., of 1111 Yate avenue, St. Louis County. HarolJ testified that Mrs. Hetherington darted in the path of his car from in front of another car going the same SS ee praise $500,000 to CBnstruct the | the | and | 901 of Medicine of Washington versity. p Wil Be Part of W. U. Group. fhe new maternity hospital will { addition to the Washington Univ: sity Medical School group, mM is expected to give St. Louis me of the foremost institutions of Mkind in the world, and further | mbance its growing prestige in’ the f of medical science. mr. Marriott stated that to com My with the conditions of the en- wment, the proposed hospital provide for at least 60-ward | ts, and must have adequate | facilities. These mini-/| requirements wi!l be more in met. The university will use the mds available for paying salaries | Pphysicians who will devote their. time to the } ; 3 >. a4 ’ *) Me. ? work of the I school, he ated.: OThese physiciats will ren- er free service to all ward pa- wand will spend their entire me in the hospital - wards and oratories and in the out-patient partment. | “Also Provides for Research. eaney will be engaged in the’ aued Studies of the various dis- | and conditions affecting mantwomen and. newly-born ms. Studies wil] be made on/| moved methods of delivery and ation of the accidents of! meirth, and the chronic invalid-. {mothers dependent upon ibirth ”’ Gee Marriott also asserted that phew hospital will be conducted nection with the St. Louis | ns Hospital, from which. m members of the pedialics mement will be assigned to the setnity Hospital in the study of Mature, treatment and diseases ly-born infants. facilities of the hospital] | pen to all classes of the on,” he added. “Private mas will be provided for patients } t© pay and the patients in | e Toms wil] enjoy every com- | ba home and have-in addi- | F the most modern facilities | .* Medical standpoint. There | Provided smaller rooms and | for people of moderate | and free ward service for | = Unable to pay. There will be | me standard of medical service | om patients. | | Clinic to Be Provided. a Rddition, Washington Uni-| 7 Wil maintain ana support a | , ut-patient clinic where pros- Mothers — wi]! come for ent and advice. This dis- Will co-operate with such Agencies of the city as may zed in the pr ‘ a woe of the Childress, chairman of the Eemmittes of the St. Louis amity Fund. announced the Subscription campaign | indorsement and ap- | the Comreunity Fund | ee / ' | | | of A ag for the drive have | *d at Room 202. Statler | » 8nd the week of Feb. 4-11 a for the Solicitation. A | We . an will be se ” Pv ] — ; . ect ewan a , Benoist Carton. president of of the sr. Louis Ma- : saa Said today the W maternity hospital! ai rewth of a survey | last year by Dr. Haven 4 of the Public Health . of Columbia Univer- spy oom his judg- y hede as short 600 “S the in 1908. St. Louis Maternity ; always & basis of 50 per cent * ‘nd that it was the in- a 7 'Mrs. Blodgett left him, coftituting law, Mrs. case was | Judge ‘was offered by the\ defense. | Louis County. “You'll Never Get Those Fellows,” | | Ry way. She clung -to the bumper of the machine until it stopped. Mrs. Hetherington was house- keeper at the residence of William McC. Martin, 5055 Waterman ave-| nue, chairman of the board of the} Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. | probably PROGRAM, CALLED INADEQUATE Alderman’s Resolution Says it Overland Parks: Doesn’t Provide Enough for ,pleaded not guilty when he volun- | é : for’. auvatiiennetie | Streets and Sewers. a $500 highway connection with | SAYS SLAIN MAN'S STOCK WAS | TRANSFERRED TO ST, LOUISAN Head of Kansas Sanitarium, Facing Charges of Robbery, Tells of Transaction. Associated Press OLATHE, Kan., B. Sanitarium BY HARRY W. BLODGETT = OF SIN LIQUOR CASE Former U.S. Attorney’s Charge Webster Woman, Found Guilty of Desertion Against Second of Violating Injunction, Wife Not Contested. Also Fined. Bs the Jan. 5&.—Dr. Keen Uhls, at ‘ture, at Barnes Hospital. | The housekeeper, «usually the | first up in the mornings. was not |on hand today at the Martin home, | neither was she in her room. Mar- | 'tin called Frank Wickenhauser of (2101 Harris avenue, a son of Mrs. | Hetherington, for information, but ithe son’ had not heard from his |mother. She had left the Martin residence yesterday for a visit to a friend and was returning home 'when the accident occurred. Act- | ing on a newspaper account of the | _death of an elderly, unidentified | | woman, Wickenhauser went to the Morgue and foung his mother’s | | body. A charge that the 1924 program Teamster Hit by Machine Dec. 19. | Dies at City Hospital. Robert J. Meyer, 33, a teamster, tarily appeared «, here yesterday on } = oid, fined in Harry W. Blodgett, a lawyer. for- mer United States District Attorney, former Election Commissioner and former State Senator, obtained a di- voree today at Clayton from Mrs. Martie Blodgett. He alleged deser- tion. The Llodgetts were married Aug. 24, 1911, and had been living apart | since Dec. 1, 1922. Immediately after State Senator Ralph, representing Blodgett, filed | ,,,. the petition @etting out merely the], of marriage, and that | Mrs. Berth siller, 50 e Mrs ha Bille robbery charge in five children, was mother of $ 200 of bond issue expenditures for pub- lic improvements does not include we, Dr. Uhls arranged to fur-/ adequate provision for reconstruc- | 594639 Robert avenue, died at city | | tion of streets and sewers, street! hospital last night of skull fracture | widening and installation of elec-|and other injuries suffered Dec. 19, |when struck by the automobile of; ; | John A. Brussel, 22, of 4410 Grace resolution introduced in the Board | avenyne while Meyer was waiking of Aldermen yesterday by Alder-jin Koeln street, near Alabama av- Mrs. man Wander. enue. Brussel is being held for the | slaying of Hutchinson last Sunday! The $5,000,009 program suggest- | Coroner. He said he did not see lof William E. Gibts, wealthy re-' ed for 1924 bx the Board of Pub-| Mever in the street. a holdup Wednesday. Trial wag set | | for Jan. 14 and bond fixed at — and sentenced to 30 days jail yesterday at Clayton. by Circuit Judge who adjudged her in contempt of court for violat- ' which nish. Jesse Langford of Reno County and W. N. Reno, County Attorney, | notified County Attorney Goersch here that they would come to! ‘Olathe to investigate evidence | gathered in connection with the \y urdemann, against a avenue, Web- operated her husband, ing a liquor injunction tric street lights was made in a saloon at 303 Shady ‘ster Groves. owned and Biller and date their desertion within the meaning of the Was Sam B. Jeffries, representing Blodgett, filed an answer ad- mitting marriage and denying | the allegation of desertion. The | heard immediately by Wurdeman: Mrs. Blodgett and no testimony ’ - 4 sry e. te agents. rhe been saioon said . - ; ‘oO » 7 Loe, against 16, and Sheriffs | of home- | 55, wae - N DYKE SIGNS PROTEST Announces His Alignment Those Who Oppose Stand fdr sa- . Church Destroyed by Firc. the Associated Preags. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Jan. Fire, fanned by a northwest wind, destroyed the Methodist Church at) Riverton, near here, last’ night. By ee ee seanipepmease= ~. ee close a letter to me, signed by our name. | leted) ‘and may not return until fall, that | and grandest scheme _that of Mrs. Anna Spiro of 4392A of 3945 | sel. of Edward Averbeck. ‘and expected her at his office today, ‘stated \serve the writ. /—OF PRESBYTERIAN LIBERALS | With | kitied, and two other men were in- ' jured, |Copp’s automobile was struck by e Rock Island passenger train. |tention to carry out thig policy in }the new institution. had its origin in 1908 at 3416 Lu- | The St. Louis Maternity Hospital | cas avenue. Later it occupied the | former home of Huntington Smith at 2621 Locust street. and in 1912 moved to its present home at 4518 Washington boulevard. Its present officers are: Mrs. Carton, president; vice presidents, Mesdames John C. Roberts, Scott Porter, Adolph Singer, Emmett Myers, D. C. Biggs, Kenenth Green, Alvin D. Goldman, J. I. Epstein, Dwight F. Davis and Mrs. Alex- ander W. Weddell: Mrs. Harry Lesser, recording . secretary, _ and Mrs. Charles H. Duncker Jr., cor- responding secretary. The evidence against {van and | ‘ Dr. Uhls told visory Committee recently. ‘The pared with four for the same per- a iven drinks of whisky | h d EZi\ NS , held by Gibbs to Charles Westenhaven i 4 , ’ * 2 + 2 ' item for reconstruction of the|Pital. where he was said to be suf-| . St. 10 and j A bottle of whisky at J exerted ; attorney. Attorney go home, but returned in two days | Ciller had sold any : | : on the Supervisory Committee that | $500 Liberty bonds involved in the'| | found his injuries to be more se-| her Nowe: . Frank, and Moreland, . 10-year schedule vVuige identity of two of three pa- | ar was that Meyer had delirium tre- | ARP >. | or ’ Capiases were also issued the Board of Aldermen would in. | ward Richter, the Coroner, who} agers ie 5 alleged robbery had come into his| gist on adherence to the proposed Mrs. hu#pand; : is adnerence t proposed | _. - : ; | ong ‘ AI = but possession. He also refused to di- of construction Panag early om sine senna oo Mrs. Blodgett, who aed M. | hewn eae bee which limits the amount of bonds | e secon agnosis at the hospital > oO ° P ¢ 4 f "Pre l { ; ' P ‘ s 2 ; A. Borgess, and Blodgett, wer tients who disappeared from the| that may be sold annually from the he : | mens. A few days ago it wae | i~ore ny hi irs ife : Biller to go home last night an : ! “ divorced by his first wife, Mrs | ge ‘yoo ocactn One of the patients, Dr. Uhls| motion by Wander for suspéhsion learned he had a fractured skull. Deisy Blodgett, on a petition alleg-| prepare to serve Her Jal) SEMICnce, | said, was under treatment for nar-| of the rules and immediate passage : : "= noses of Meyer’s injuries, the hos- ieiseniin The hBillers live in the rear of! .. ; 4 *sician P ‘ ae saloon. On July 2 last they while Deputy Sheriffs were looking| of 16 to 10. pita). physicians said that alcohol ese sf ; {for “John Doe = ati ‘ ; 3 i BY TWO THUGS, DIES |}of beer and whisky to boy and girl | actually staged the robbery. preparation of a plan for simul |sobered. : ' : | | , ins Get Those Fellows.” A temporary. injunction MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED) msrkets. instead of centering the | potantcal avenue, was struck by the He Tells Police as He Lies their place was issued July | work on the nion Market a | automobile kmpty Acid Bottle Found Near tied: Mae nein ti Oh By the Associated Press. ‘seized there a quantity Body, Which Had Been Frozen. — SUS 208 es - a Market {ne Grand boulevard at Shenandoah NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Edward: brewed beer. | 000, and the Achamggatd aaa abe avenue last night. Schneider suf- | ven, 42 years old, a barber of 1616 | P12” would leave only a OF |fered lacerations of head and body | . : y Pr , arkets. broker of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,| Jones recently. received reports| Seventh work on all other mar S | died in Lincoln Hospital today from | that liquor was being sold at the | man today that they had not seen aaa , VA ; : bill requiring contractors on city | : , lov f sterec | night when attacked by two thugs placed upon the place, with the | ed something wrong. The police- | “rk to employ only regist ed c he stairway of the Hunts Point r s Biller was arrested | nan getting no re S ‘ ce | : n t ; result that Mrs. Biller Ss c RB response to knocks States. and fixing the working day ; ' ‘ »j urs. ovides that Chester & Boston Railroad. in court by the girl who said she| forced a door and found his frozen| 2* eisht hours. It pr 2 ife bhe Mr. ) e ¢ . +1, “whe , > body j oe rs ’ —— : As life ebbed I Dole had recently purchased whisky at/°°¢y in bed. There was-no heat | ‘ted period, only ‘in emergencies. Five Fundamental Points. A : *; 5 5 violations garding his affairs to police at his) The Billers purchased the | two or three days. Fines of $50 to $500 for ee a ae | eee ee Mereand, whe retained a nn empty acid - bottle, a’ gine! Such an ordinance was pgesed in | ists today pag to their ranke |, . ' : : on « est of labar unions, | Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former Unit- | caped in a limousine after a long erated another saloon near, the lets were near the body. Oedekoe- | 1920 at the requ a chase, and .he replied: | Biller place which was closed aj Y®" had been living alone, and de- Pmnet i | Courthouse Site. aligned himself with the liberals in | scribe them > You'll never get those | agents had presented evidence of eres Gaftron, was removed to a A bill was introduced by Alder- ‘their opposition to the stand of the | fellows. repeated violations of the law. 1ospital four weeks ago. : 7 WITH COLLARBANDS 'enth and Chestnut streets, and jcamneuees —— ; | encom ‘ 'Twelfth boulevard. as the site for; Dr. Van Dyke, who on Thursday | Roads Decided On. @ _ Berlin to Beat Laundry Prices. . | the Associated Press. | By the Associateg Press. This bill was introduced to ratify pope ory sn oem - ee the ranks | a resolution recently adopted by/of the modernists when he signed | | Berlin laundrymen to reduce their ' ree : e} - } - - ) ‘e vest. approximately as much new! prices. The German haberdashers | in 1923, if no legislation adverse to} aes any sort may be buttoned. len th the railways is fassed or seriously | € price of laundering rious means of avoiding laundry a railroad publication. bills. Capital expenditures made in previous year with possible excep-/ old, slumped in his seat and died tions of 1910 and 1911. Thirty-/| suddenly today while a passenger apital e i- | be ‘ $e rere, at sone tee ten | moma eaten Se arath, Bewoese during 19-4 0 /000,900,; mann resided with a daughter at Mrs. ; 1' ciuse., authorities that he| of $850,000 ‘by the Citizens’ Super- {tomobile fatality this year as com- sie and bey sistar, Rose tlarerman, |. s In stock a man who gave, ce permit inglusion of a $1,000,000 | bile, Meyer was treated at city hos- | they purchased liquor ‘here and : v Louis. apparently a good | on the Board of Putlic Service and | By the Associated Press. o but was repealed when contractors | ed States Minister to the Nether- | : ‘man Watts officially designating general agsembly of the Presbyte- | | z es ' RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT PLANS |8 ¥ O'S the new courthouse, a $4,000,000 |announced he had given up his pew CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Indications| BERLIN, Jan. 5.—The ‘no-shirt” | | the Aldermen, by a vote of 27 to 2,/the memorandum being circulated capital in permanent improve-:;now sell undershirts with regular shirts rose to 25 cents each, Ger- threatened by Congress, was an- » 1923 aggregated $1,076,000,000, the Man Dies in Street Car. four railroads operating 100,415 ona southbound Union street car- plan Nur t was announced. { 5152 Ridge avenue, , approving the site, which will be adjacent to the proposed $6,000,000 Memorial Plaza. Fire at Glen Echo Country Club. Fire at the Glen Eche Country Club at Normandy, yesterday, orig- inated in the locker-room on the first floor and reached upward into the servants’ quarters, where the damage was greatest. The contents of most of 200 lockers were dam- aged by water and, in a few cases, by fire. The damage was between $500 and $800. The fire was at- tributed to defective wires or inter- nal combustion. -It was extin- cuished by the University City Fire : Department. against the efforts of the general assembly to force all ministers to | accept the five points. The fundamental points set forth by the last Presbyterian general as- | sembly included the inerrancy of the Bible, the virgin birth of Jeasu. His bodily resurrection, trine of the sacrificial atonement. 8ST. LOUIS CNIVERSITY DentaiClinic $566 Caroline 8t—(Mear Grasé’ Sours: 9 A. M. to 4 FP. M. Daily “ana -~ A. : : ) ; TO SWING OIL DEAL sister, is the first woman to watch a hanging in this State. _Continued From Page One. DOCTOR AND MIECE OF His WIFE OF TWO WEEKS SOUGHT Physician Said to Have Taken $1600 of His Bride's Savings Before Disappearing. the Associated Press. TRADE LAKE, Wis., Jan. 5.—— Dr. Robert 8. Frank, claiming to be an officer of the Army Medical Corp at the Presidio, San Francis- co, who disappeared with an 18- year-old niece of his bride of leas than two weeks, took $1600 of his wife's savings, according to the statement of Cleve J. Strafig, Dis- trict Attorney, who is investigating the casé. Dr. Frank, with his wife, who was Miss Julia Cedarquist, a nurse em- ployed at a Seattle (Wash.) ho».- pital, deserted his bride on the farm home of her foster parents near here shortly before Christ- mas. The same day Dr. Frank 'dropped from sight, Miss Marton Z. Christépherson, 18, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Christopherson. also disappeared. Federal authorities at Madison are investigating. The last heard of the pair was a card received from Miss Christopherson. mailed in Kansas City, Mo, The girl wrote: “Trade Lake is too darned sma!’ for me. I am sick of the sticks. I want to see the world. Tell Julia we are headed for Mexico and hav- ing a bully time.” Dr. Frank and Miss Christopher- son met at a party on a farm. which was given in honor of his bride. FORMER DOLLINGS OFFICIAL SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, @.,, Jan. 5.—- Dwight Harrison, former vice-pres- ident of the R. L. Dollings Co., of Ohio, was sentenced to three years in the Ohio penitentiary and fined $5000 this morning. He was found guilty recently of making alse statements concerning the holdings : of the Phoenix Portland Cement, Co. of Ohio, the stock of which was sold by the Dollings Co. HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGES: Two Men, One From Oklahoma, Face Grand Jury Action. Peter Motchkiss, 46 years old; of, Pitcher, Ok., and Joseph Lynn of. Kansas City, Mo., were held for the grand jury following a preliminary hearing yesterday before United. States Commissioner Atkins on charges of violating the Mann act in transporting Inez Rowe, 15 years old, from her home in Pitch- er to Kansag City last October for Price wrote. ‘“‘Have you a good scout down there who will work with us, advance $750 on her as an investment. This I know will run into the thousands for us. Now)! she will do nothing until she makes | some money herself and eMe will | not sell her friends here until she has tried her hand down there. She does not want to sell stock, but leases. Can't you tie up some and let uf sell them there te Easterners coming down to the fields” “Think this over, sonny. It’s ready money for us. We must not. get our wires crossed. She would recognize the name of Cooper, as I tried to get the $1000 for our lumber company. She sald ‘No, I’m going to shoot it in oil.’ “If you can work out a plan, in- By oe. he _ 4 efits made — stan ch uit _ ; 5 ae a . : ant HP ee ae 3 : . pee ;% Dy: 2 Reais ye 2 Uae ra G7) , 2 he ae tla Ae ob Dy ye hee: beg ins ji 4 4 ee ie » 4 he Shisha ded Pea & e Bees F ale . OS Tee OR oe age =n ¥ + i CO » ee " * j: ee . be ui Bw Shad ae, ¥ ey rt Sry partner, C. Roe Hall, if you think he will do. If not, sign it by any You can say that (name de- still tied up in Tampico eee me re Y; ear 3 holy ERO sate aa is Sata a ne cs 4 td a SLAe say he has a big deal on down there, then proceed to tell us the I know you can unfold. “Now get busy and think, then let me hear from you. I will not send this‘until your Dad has placed his O K on it, although we have talked it over many times.” Testimony of Nurse. The first deposition taken was Maryland avenue, who testified that during the months of July to October of 1923 she had served as a nurse in the home of Mrs. Price, during the illness of Mrs. Price's father, S. A. Bonner. She testified she saw Cooper there eweryv dar. and that he and Mrs. Price fre- quently went out to attend picture shows, Mrs. Spiro was followed by Mr-. Bernie: Watson, who under ques- tioning by Laughlin said she was engaged in research work, with of- fices in the Chamber of Commerce Building. { Testimony of Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Watson testified she knew Mrs. Price and understood she was in partnership with Cooper, either in the lumber or oil business. She then related that Mrs. Cooper visited the office of Mrs. Goodwin, bearing the letter signed by Mrs. Price and addressed to ‘‘Hall.” She testified Mrs. Goodwin told Mrs. Cooper that Mrs. Price was not a member of the Women’s Chamber of Confmerce, being in arrears in dues, and that therefore no action I the matter would be taken by the board of directors. The depositions were taken be- fore a notary public, before whom the witnesses were sworn. Mrs. Price was not represented by coun- Attorney Laughlin stated he had obtained service on Mrs. Price. ee ee ee a nig ay Bag sm: eet it % yet Sree Sa SEN. MM pi feng ‘i Hida 3 , eae iF is ow fr Ax A ’ ~ . 4 We v wean, ee 2 ‘ * Sle Ae tie ee ae ee eee Ee ee i ee ee ee yr ee ake ee ee ee era aan her deposition. He also that process servers had been unable to find Cooper, but immoral purposes. were seeking him in the city te The girl on the witness stand stated Hotchkies took her to Kansas ‘City and promised she would make lots of money working for him. He placed her in a rooming house, she said, which was raided by the po- ‘lice while she lived there. Lynn. ‘she said, took her to St. Joseph, Mo., where she was placed in the ihome of Lynn's divorced wife. rr - to give Train Kills ALMA, Kan... ‘opp, 58 years Auto. 5.——-Albert driver, was Man in Jan. old, here yesterday when Building Roads to | Break Them Down ‘ Here is where guesswork is on its last legs, so far as Gov- ernment construction of high- ways is concerned. The Sun- day Post-Dispatch tells how money is saved by building stretches of road which are purposely destroyed by rigid tests. ‘THE BIG SUNDAY POST-

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1924. SATURDAY ago, aaa : . — cs -"* TT w& 1324. MEXICO AND CUBA. new order. They have tried the drouth and, eoens-| Po Ps ul ent iaies ingly, have found it good. Anyhow, no words of a-. : ce in Cuba as the , o . ne as ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘paralle) case justifying our interference in Mexico. Goines. lishing | ntemporary, the Globe-Democrat, ion ox “a eon The revolution in Crba The spoken and unspoken testimony, therefore, was not a revolation against a Cuban Government makes it unanimous that a resolute community can ee but inst foreign oppression. It was a revoiu- speed the parting and welcome the coming guest, pee . le of th and do it merrily, without the treacherous 4s- tion of the Cuban people against phe misrule o _, Panne tien tae ~* : rangers je co gs ‘Spanish monarchy, which had been long continued, | e Demon Rum. In o ; | |driot can be as festive almost as a riot. With this land marked by extreme tyranny and cruelty. lbright amd sparkling truth established the new sympathy of the peo-| Profound, however, as the sympathy ‘year ought to be happy and snappy. ple of the United States was for the oppressed and BAS: opulation, it wa@ not on that ac- PRES ye umn "th aoain, The imme.| WHAT ARE THE FACTS, MR. JOHNSON? eeeet Fant we went to Wer — “| The Republican National Committee, in its ac- 4i - sinking |.. iibies diate som of war was “es seyectn at Raeiag on Southern representation in the national con- eta is gon. ar nae “We Hehed ivention, undoubtedly strengthened the cause of the ish authorities or i. Cooli ne iwith the immediate outrage committed by Spain > sa gemamnergs But pce —_ — ri psa | — . z he det ‘mation to free. ge to which Hiram Johnson refers in su against the United States the etermina ‘travagant te of accusation? Was the action ‘the Cubans of Spanish oppression, and thus re- "eombiaioen™ “cuitagecesty Gaieke.” (a “ae move 6 continea’ menace tang ‘the vvolationtsts (eemptzous repudiation” of the mandate of the 192¢ : a ee — ” rye pes ake had @ ‘convention, a “breaking of faith” with the rank and , against an oppressive gov ¢ . a a 4 e PP We did it th iG: ee file of the party. “a reversion to the abhorrent con- 3 4 RSON CITY, Jan rectly injured us. oo se ditions from which we thought we had emerged?” > s = serres , f Cuba. We gave Cuba inde- ailerons " . “a — 1 oe 4 General Barggtt end his as- jthe Spaniards out of Cuma. we & Here are some of the facts: On instruction from | a ener eh" | ndence. We established a protectorate over Cuba | ‘ | : ei . w= yesterday were denied ” 4 : , : ah redapendence, to tend her the last national conrention a subcommittee worked | . r oo. « v . ~ _ ame atc thee tek Sa eo = ) c 'gecis fom Der companies. — —_—_—_—_ : eabliched 3 ms ato\°°" whatsoever. Administration forces within the Fare. gg ~ = Aa > , 4 “a ["S. Supreme Court ruled that 4 Probiem of the First Importance. | want faction shall be established in power, es , | national committee agreed informally to this pro- ef. ~~ ie : | “4 Dae aw authorizing the assessment Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. jmaintain a Government on oe a * posal, but suddenly changed their mind in favor of yf ad Y ¥ . ; , ? tee - | ef that amount prccnccrsinat + sonctng READ very carefully the editorial in | _ ey et Pear = x be sam substitute scheme restoring at least one delegate mt. . 3 . | F : a 4 acta am, me eer bes the Post-Dispatch of Dec. 15, also tae oping see aad hai ; f ons nt ewelf to every congressional district but awarding three “Ss * : : “= * “ aon away. Blessed be the name article of Dec. 14 in the Post-Dispatch on re ne i ; G ibn = th - additional delegates to each State carried by Hard- as : | » ames Fe _ og the law.” was Barrett's com- ” ; . , . ‘ ‘ gs 4 A oe - = uf > .. “What Shall We Do With the Free | determination as to what sort of Governmen xd ing. This plan preserved something, at least, of the =. | mest when infermed of the deci n ~ ‘shall have, and to prevent any revolutionary move: |_.1,::vity called for by the convention. The total oe! Bridge: i t réch ites : Se a az Be ' wears ago. in a ) This is the biggest. question that has ‘ment on their part to overtera . Government wir number of delegates is thus increased by 126, of - =, . . “? ee na Powe pmnaren Se the Legis- | fronted the people of this whole com- is favorable to our own interest. : " which the 37 Harding states gain 111 and the 11 “_ 3 — ht to stimulate the pres- = : woth sides of the river | Although our support begins with a Supply of Cox states but-15. : . ee eegtion ef corporations that fired mun t . on 2 ‘ :? ; i . ° ‘ . a ¥ , . im? * + > - cepting even the St. arms and ammunition, the logic of our attitude Johnson complains in his Cléveland speech that see | peices in restraint of trace: it en many years, not excep . Id lead us to extreme measures in the use of _. . , . a : « law directing that when ¢ $87,500,- wou ac U e South s hich 7} geved Louls municipal bond issue © 7,500, . " beeen rine Southern states which polled only 469,000 “a : tans were fined for such 000. a ? See ere, andor which YO fof Harding will have 134 delegates ih the een Ss te assem The attitude co agus Caner so ee a protectorate atin sche or under wales convention, while Ohio, which gave Harding 1,1832,- += | ggainst them as costs an amount — on crcniaaty your opposition |we would enforce a rule against any sort of TeVO|oa9 vores, will have only 51 delegates. This pro- a _ equa) to one-fourth of the fines —_ ; : : ——~ : od t this amount shoul to the construction of the proposed lation. te portion, however, is not typical. To cite an oppo- an 4 gag hmagpe sree ame: ; Pte: - es se . Presid affairs of other peoples on this continent. This is AS TO FIRESIDE EX . ties Restent tn Genying Bar ithe only path which assures the confidence and j|-_... eaption of “Fireside Exci oe | ) , se motien. said thaf the statute Would Organize Pedestrians ‘friendship of our neighbors. Onark ~ ae WHEAT Ae egemegiaes ogc i | o “ ta Egpes in conflict with a section of Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatc>. ~ | Would the Globe-Democrat say that we should | .apiished mi mI oil amen se ba biy odetn an “a _ (the goth ae Pinca wi C HOLL D. amp fhe Constitution are listed in| > under wv legic of our action in supp!ying arms : he el ee ca eeenbagee pr Date plying arms and thousands of men and women to hark back to the ’ @ilary to the amounts fixed in the; nee ——- | a) | iw, and forbids the payment to Lee | | e J [them of any fees or compensation | | oe = oS +t . °* ——> = the caption “Wake Up, Pedestrians.” ammunition to Obregon and im the erent the neces- dars that are nc Bor thems. the eat Game ont 2 Ie add:tion. : PEED BEA Ne REERN RS BR ARE ER EEE AEE DIEM «eb SA OE ES SE RMR tle wa n - T we S PS plas — wie ga j a te ws A ee ‘ 4 ry, ja rur pitta Mies = a ae 4 e : . wa + ‘ * _, : v % * 56 pe _ " + af tad f . » oe e ee aa oe eo & SOR 3 Sa oe : Cet a Ra ge ee a BO sae OS ae? alone : bas ¥ tk, ~~ q Se. | Po Sa ee ie rete 2 fo Fe + P ei : ne é « ge?) i ” r aie . i . i : ~ C re » pf ’ 7 . . a * Bi 1 SR OM ile ncn la AOI cic NB li Rs aap ly UENO? hates. ot y 7 . vm) - ‘ wnt . ma - . ‘ v oer 5 : , i ae os ain Dike : . * bb i vee 4 ” PPE. We ME ne OTA ae a igs e Sn - 5 ' *? . a 4 a Ot Se ee bald a ‘ _ ¥ - . we - . ws fe “ © esi eas . " ee ’ TOR ‘4 begs oe A ie at wh tebtnaks _ . ‘ # zat . “tay fate x 7 " “4 ¥ = ge "1 , R * ee Es ee Sy 8 A = 7 yt VD Abe, te . be 7 ; é f ORR ESSN EM Cao eT ead Y ~ Se ee ey NS ee ee ‘ mm . — a . oon ‘ “— — an rete ee ene | a. 5 ye 4 * ¢ 7 : a pa Ruse Seat! te eer: eer : y . PNR S RS eee “hig - eS 5 SP erat Sit Oe he Bice me ero ae “ie : a — cae Pe ae arte ena ne . Put if . sep NR caip AE? gk NS I MSs ak ote” a = Se eed Pay -—" ee ey 0s he — Md. te Se nega npinpidinet wits tn hes re ane ~~ en ks. a lanblbionee - panes ae ps ‘ ” > — a a — ee em ee —_ and signed Westminster. For some time sity arises, support his Government with armed om the Gear c 1 have had plans outlined for the organ- forces? Would it say that we ought to esta®lish a . : win a N U Zz a Written for the Post-Dispatch oe - : : : ; " oe ; : ’ would cer- protectorate over Mexico forbidding any revolution- , ’ ’ Rh Oy + C . | | | }3." . - ¢ oe ization of pedestrians and a a P t amg any revolution- .. sno stove. a good reading lamp. °t! Siiteeaiiats santatien By CLARK McADAMS ‘ pP B IC O oii = The Court said in the opinten | * 3 tainly appreciate an inte ~ ' “Ghat the 33000 salary fixed for the Le Westminster. = \.~- "+ (jean Government we favor? This is the logic of its ne inca set ‘tube Hoesen aia Se se ~ a : pace meee er ) Attorney-General was tnadequate,! », $104A North Market. aegetg ing. on take magailh ozen good catalogs and | With glowing This columea i: designed a that he should receive a “com-/ pais have a@housand doilars’ worth of fun.” Exercising without Bias the latest - | ?Pemsation which in some measure’ Downtown Speed Limit. | In a big city of A. D. 1924 the fireside excite This is winter, independence. leading publicists, = rs eee Wih the valse ef Cams Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. A little touch of winter has shown that the U. R. ment of the winter season is : t¢ ‘ Even as Which despite cals om the questions of the @ — sebegge he is rendering to the| HE area bounded by west side of can't heat a 1924 street car with an 1824 stove. The stove. of course. is t! urnace the They had of old: The weather cranks a “ - with —s us abilttr.” It . im . . “i = : however, t the |} 7 as Twelfth. east side of Fourth, south) er me sement: th is, ire, plenty of One can feel Ought to serve AI OTC ray. clearty pie tae es avaboete " + = ; - ‘ s . . ” . bas, & +s > > “ > » - side of Market, north side ee a HAPPY AND SNAPPY. b , tand the price The blood a-tingle - pal a From the New Y¥ Herala ~~ = claim ) avenue, with its sores an i i t The goed reading lamp i ier t In the sharp : 7 RCHEOLOG : had hoped for severa! reasons! buildings, hotels, restaurants, places of rit of law ] . ; —— And bitter cold. Submissive ranks. | Pinow being carried * ». & addition co the obtricus ones.” | . bab . pi i% q . . ; = Barre; id > mie iy wae oO amusement, banks and Chamber of Com- observance was rampant. The contrast with a esight. re good wife, instead of a | tonal enthusiasm in may iin acter the spiien merce, is where hundreds of thousancs year ago was comforting. A famous inn that met sewing. may or \ t de ciscevered im the act of ‘ , (Fr the Yackville Tru . Me ges . | Vialon would met be set asid of estrians converge and dally cross Mr Nations a year ago with the ribald ref : ? — “ .. : 9 7" ‘ > ‘ How the cliime - .2£ftO0m tie A2cavVilLi2® it mpev. air photographr. While the the - a - é — . > se. e by. ped ee " ~ = ; - — , Tain Of perusing che iat zZ Feil. > children. if not Is thawing cut. Lem Hannock has three new patches on shovel always will be P oe It would hare meant « the streets through which sutomodiies Hail. Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” greeted his sec- or cas d att ovies, just as But a bit his pants) Which makes 15 in all Conmsta- the scientist who reconstructs a. 0 aa punishment upen speed. In fear and trembling the pedes- ond appearance with a stave of “The Star-Spangled . eaked out the back way and Of old-time winter te Abe Whoofle says if he gets one mere the fragments of old civilu » have ees ee ae trian must cross these death canyons. Banner.” Nobody was shot. Indeed. so far as Mr. gone to the skating rink. Sert of pesters | sewed on, he 's going to pinch him for walk- | sTaphs taken from sirplasaes | a al ee ae oe Just about Gs full of rent acts os coe | i> maint Rein was an exceptional one tn more than one | ‘3¢™- There i uz " om Mmrret: bed ougsested te the! letter could be. Who could give this let- 7 | Winters are way. The birthday cake, for instance. had — oe use of the " Our that if he could rot pales ter a thought without indorsing & as bde- f : P About the same mo candies decorating it. Miss Lydia Brick. i - Be estes ne ~ . « - pe fee legally it sheu'd be as ing right? The motor dus is more up to x | : As they were _ ene of Yackville’s best cooks, who thought microscope. Neither one eal * *€a:nst the companies and date, travels smocthly and silently, dis- . Among the redmen | she would be asked to Dake it, says that Miss of the other, buat employed & intee pi ate =6Treasury. charges passengers ~at the curd, letting | When the Cruller really cohidn’t afford to get ome | widen the limits of possibile wee one bald. however, that all other traffic move on undisturbed. Europeans came. aanes Oe ee. Se a Oe ee eee ie Sire the fee to the Attorney- If an automobdile made the notse made When we hapir Mrs. Kate Kittle tock her little som Ruth- prove useful to workers ip ¢ \: amt dies iis cea ya by a trolley car the driver would be ar- : Have a mild one erford to see Dr. Clamm. the oculist, last Seids Botanists expect te 7 be con ; Linen te rested. Streets haring trolley cars woul | s~omeore says Thursday. It seems that the boy needs - 2 y eo . a . ‘> Tm pese additiera! —s oo more mene # ema to live | , \ \ en , ie The winter's quit, glasses, beings as how he always sees black atte pe ee | oa ey had motor transportation. ; é mn. , | : spots and things bef hi Dr. 2 — . eepouss. : . , f- But the most pe It te a lg - A= | ing made also in When a trolley ne om lente | ‘ij 9 tn - , mays he will fix the kid up so he won't see Yes a | ene passes en the right. No one pases ss , ‘ , : : : | se ‘ BRITISH RULE [¥ oe q aro... . om the ieft. Just a am of sutomediles, | g ; - > so TRILSSY. | From the New York World. i | Poade ivesten nad og and cel: | | HE success of the Brite ; «(OP ) (PUMA AMOR AA RA? AARADP ASP Rep ABTS spe ayy ape . a semetimes for a biock. Very few can get mi by the troliey, Dut all travel slowly in a . — One of cur sign readers, noticing that a gorerners has long crowded Dunch. : : Pennsy!vania ben has laid an ecg with « : The writer spent some time in Europe | perfect “R”™ in ome end. thinks it leeks like this season, and noticed In larger, mor | _ Reed or Ralston this time up-te-date cities that the motor bus is o e i handling practically ail of the passer- . 2 gere. Expecially so in London. There you = On decor of a shop. Hodiament ean see and appreciate what thé motor - ens é' bus is dong. Receiving and discharging : “ 7 | akes a mad rush to try and get in | - ose @es ette ef the slow-moving trolley. Some- HOP OUT AND DRINK HOPS ome gets by. but he takes an awful | HOPP IxXxX. : ef running inte someone cr being : , ‘ | . ee 7 : : Gn Canai street. Chicago: ee fer eer ree ee OF ee ewe ee ae ee fo ee Fe eee er eo oe eo oe WANTED: FIRSP-CLASS : FLUNKY. | : * , o*eeeccad & ee ee ee > > _ -- g i : R ‘4 — * | aS 2 4 423 * ¢ ‘ : " . ee ef =. ae P “es Ries 4 » ee F Sige ATO LEE LY LE IEICE IO a aes tae ee a, re re ae EERE LE LTR ee Ee Ee MEN ae re ©:

Page 5

RTL NM REP he Ba if i Oy pee Res ox PRE ewe ce hc iY “as Sh oe a SGP. hie rd ie’ wees Kat ety? oad EX 7% er eae Ree ee itt et ie aa , yr" el Ae fogs akg ge ae eres Je em ae . i giaiaes ” Ps SATURDAY. i j oxmohah ARY &, 1924. 2: ok “s— / "35 Se - Broadcasting Station te _tervening in our internal affairs.” | 7 ry iH ‘ a ‘ aD 1 K S D . ee ee ; iH ” a 3 : 20 St. Louisans Pass Law Test. 3) 546 Meters Special to the Post-Dispatch or ! as | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 5.— DELMAR and CLARA ear or i ctiiaiiaies at 8:40, é be i : Sixty-three of the 92 candidates || $:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, ||| Daugherty Expresses That View | Soviet Editor Declares Hughes | who took the bar examination Dee. STARTING : 2:40 and4p.m. Market quota- Say Off d 4 d AEM ‘ ss 17, °18,.19, here, passed ‘Bnd are Boos ; ' p | em — ny yy - 4 and ays enders nha Hides His Hope essness qualified to practice law. Twenty- | With thé Big Matinee | eres o the € fest, s* . : : ' . ae : RO || Prices supplied by Market ‘Sufficient Punishment. to Make Out Case. nine failed. Of the successful can- | AND CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY FROM 2 TO 11 | sera ny pe gh es, 1g didates the following 20 are St. | ° e iW «as —_ Louisans: Davi C. All Wil | THE POPULAR GRAVES - " | Law Giving Fourth ||} chances. Nee Geerapeare, a cla toll ine aaa Louisans: Davi C. Allen, William || : ses ow e *t : wpm IN THEIR —~ | ae nae WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The ac-| MOSCOW, Jan. 5.—Commenting > a cy les ~* 1 3 ‘eeest I a j ) ’ A Full Hour’s > of Amount of Trust Case || Saturday—7:15 P. M. : | basideltabgh © weemera. A A: Keageee erry eee ny tnertsnnat ee sf | tion of President Coolidge in com-/| on published extracts from the sen- Ralph “©. Howard, A. A. Kaplan, “M ARGIE”’? “ITE GIRI §? AND COMEDIANS Be — = | | : | le vis J j ne UL i a - Fines to Attorney-Gen- | co ek aan inetteumaekal muting the sentences of $1 war-'atorial resort on Russia’s debt to’ James 12. McCutcheon, W. H. Per- ALL THE TRE os eteatta ‘éé y | + saaghy § isis ; : des | _| Kins, Frank F. Redd, Bedt E. Stru- | . specialties broadcast direct law offenders recently was “in no| America, M. Stekloff, editor of Iz- | ®° d pay Invalid. from the Missouri theater. : i i f-th . | vat : _binger, a ia Spellman, Pee © A. AND THE BEST PICTU RE O} “THE NEW y EA’ eal , sense a vindication” o 6 men! vestia, writes in Friday's issue: Ward, Frank W. Clegg, John E.| Sy a = 5 A waa PROGRAM concerned or the acts committed,| “Secretary Hughes’ haughty re- Swanston, Joanna Symons, Lillian une e. (he Jefferson City Correspond-_ 1—Overture—"“Zampa’— Attorney-General Daugherty de-| fusal of M. Tchitcherin’s offer to B. Tooley, T. H. Dodge and Mabel ant of the Post-Dispatch. | Oy a Pen OS cra ec clared in a letter to Federa) Judge | negotiate on a mutual basis now is | Hinkley. of Notre i RSON CITY, Jan.-5.—At- | Joseph Littau, conducting Martin H. Wade of Iowa City, Ia.,| explained, as behind his melodram- | | ‘4 Be neners! Barrett and his as- ||| 2orchestral accompaniment made public here last night. The | atic pose Mr. Hughes hides his | Funeral of Charles Herboth. | | 99 wg ce .. yesterday were denied | for News. wie _ Shawna ee grentetnn ye gga ag hopelessness to make out a case! The funeral of Charles Herboth, | ame :z | cma aay - ||} 3—Personal appearance een ‘ieved, had received the pumnish- | against Russia’s counter claim, Mr. | who } 11 , H | “ed , which they had epee | Van Biene, lyric soprano. ment necessary, he added, and fur- | aches ‘intonda te Gamaae aby. Laue orm cob prescemaens f re | I $ Myide as a result of their\suc- ||] .4—C. Sharpe Minor, Organist— ther imprisonment would have! ments from the Russian people for | : wy H | CARL LAEMMLE’S zz * S Lous!l|’ Presenting “Little Old St. ee ce therthnn heletu Sx: eee ee en | prom the residence, 4934 Bucking- | 3 |} UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION a q o™ prosecution of the St. us | 7 amie * been injurious ra 1er = eiprul. value which Russia has not res | ham Court, to the New Cathedral, | 'é 1 : ': Trade Exchange and 19 St ||) s—orchestral music for feature Daugherty condemned “agencies| ceivead from America, but which | with interment in- Calvary Camas | | y jumber companies. | picture— and men and certain newspapers (the American rulers wastefully tery. Merboth died Wednesday || | ‘ 4 > Supreme Court ruled that | ee nepal ede pee which have disseminated misinfor-| squandered of their own free will|after a long illness. He was 67 + | . = authorizing the assessment | intarmazso . aa mation ne ela eee co eat down/ on Russia’s account.” years old, and president of the/? || ‘a ‘ofthat amount in costs against the | Sutterfly ........ and destroy confidence” in lawful] M. Stekloff further asserts that | Herboth Mercantile Co. A widow ||: | D pempanies was unconsti tutional. | eel patidag meng Te Bey government. the American Government's action | survives. 3 | “a law has given, the law has | Sashneny Melody..... Magine “These are the men for whom/in supporting Prof. Boris Bakh- | | 18] | a ben away. Blessed be the name | Amber Nights.......Magine ||| the rabid, lawless, anarchistic and} meteff, former Russian Ambassa- | Hi | © @f the law,” was Barrett's com-| a Samay Mt yo eon disgruntled element of society in} dor in Washington, was void of le-| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS By | | | F gest when informed of the deci-_ on en iekantiate— ° this country have been laboring / gal basis, as the soviet government, | | : notified the United States that it | did not recognize Bakhmeeff and | warned American banks that all | payments on his checks were il-| legal. | The editor continues: Secretary | Hughes goes further than any of | ever since sentence was imposed (in the war-time prisoner cases) and of late their forces have been aiitiee 0a 0504 d'Hardelot augmented by many good, law- ne CO... saa wcee od vin abiding citizens, who have been Serenade misled by the subtle arguments of Told at Twilight... those propagandists based upon Borch Prayer? «2+. Wolf - Ferrari 6-—Organ interlude for feature TODAY i=" years ago, in a revision | - otthe an -trust statutes, the Legis- | - jature 80 ht to stimulate the pros- ~ eeation of corporations that fixed | _— restraint of trade. It en-| ated law directing that when a Pe eeae cc aaa CL LL Bluette o @& 6.6 8.4.8 2464.9 @ © tions were fined for such | assessed | pine them as costs an amount, to one-fourth of the fines as- | | sessed, and that this amount should | | je paid to the Attorney-General as | ants there should be Song Without Words— Tschaikowsky Meladw in G-Fiat..Cadman Pathetic Andante. -Langey 2 ge). , i a SS A. Keltic Lament. A Floral’ Poem:...... L’Arlesienne Suite..... misstatement of fact.’ Daugherty added that he could see no reason for the claim that the Government was deprived of) the right under the Constitution to perpetuate its own existence, add- ultimate’ such the ultra-reactionary European | Governments. These are willing tq annul the war debts and do not} even dare to demand that Russia compensate them for costs of their | intervention and their support of | ‘Thru the Dark a A Screen Version of Blanche Upright’s Sensational Novel, ;‘The Valley of Content.” A Vivid Drama of Love, Laughter and Luxurious Living. Great as a Novel and Stage Play; Greater as a Photodrama. .A PERSHING EL OL LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LE I ee rR ~ Mee Pee: ‘ad ee TE ae - gompensation for the prosecution | ing that “‘in the’ ; oa , : 2 Pate F of the suit. | Al Fresco .....,... | cae tile argudient-of "the vrede-| on, Se... a, eee Story of Today and the Wild Lust for Excitement. E. +t h btaineda & Tristan und Isolde..Wagner ~sq ght Hughes wishes¢us to compensate | - After ge aay ain be min Serenade ........ Chaminade | gandists’’ who labored for the re- America for the cost of its support WITH 2 agains | re é | / preme Cour ae ale dee ai aenty foe ih? debs. lease of the prisoners. The nd out, |of Kolchak and the others. M iia Ald H ] - G , F — orp sei oe = a | . oo nT aie cutions and punishment meted out! «cooner or later Mr. Hughes will | Mary s en—huntiey rordon, nes at $96,000, Bar- ' : | “ . : Ee onan een ve cial Race —_ were necessary under ene circum “have to agree to negotiate on a F P d T d 1] Willi C 11j _ fett * eee Li f The punishment given in those) til ate Cire ga ee C’ Ve V ay Suiiday | LON : a _ derpaid. ) arriage censes | cases, the Attorney-General said. | STARTING TODAY a = Rs H . 4 Limits Salary. } Bi k d d } | “stands out at this time as an ex- | - - a 9 33 i Re. & Sy =i f: j sds cS SSS SASSER SSSSSSSSSSSTSRCSESISSCSSCEEED aaaagassvaneaasbaassneaseessvaasaais. CHANEY mee Ss PJudge Ragland, in denying Bar- | ir ths ecor e ample to those who may be and | dD. W i Griffith s ; : - a — —— ecocees. escenseecscccsseese motion, said that the statute. (are attempting by means of in-| Screen Classic Supreme PATSY RUTH MILLER ERNEST TORRENCE NORMAN KERRY AND 4000 OTHERS in the Cast Supported by FORREST STANLEY MARGARET SEDDON HOBART BOSWORTH Starting Today Grand Central West End Lyric Capitol Theaters No. 2 of the 4 Great January Hits BARBARA LA “MARI with j BERT LYTELL LIONEL BABRY MORE RICHARD BENNETT. he MIRROR « JBLIC OPINIO} ng pudlicists, newspapers and g comports with the value of those » @ervices he is rendering to the on the questions of the day. © Btate with conspicuous ability.” It | held, however, fhat the law was B chest against the Attorney-Gen- @al's claim. At Clayton. t. 43eor Springfield \—Mary Far- “I had hoped for severa) reasons ae Aa Ag » Mo.-——-Mary Far » ih addition to the obvious ones, eg T. Stack, Louis—Virginia L | a - Barrett said aft } Frank, Overland. The er the opinion was; John MceCrady, St. Louis—Emma Reed, | hut a commutation. Tt was {In no} | delivered “that the legislati St. Louis, © vision would at 7 . oo ae on | eanse -. vinidieation hut a mere n e set aside by | , *ja- » the court. It would have meant a AS MeBevilie, sel oaae sors | | More adequate punishment upon | a age BO ag er ee p the convicted companies. It would | A. Mertens, Belleville—Ella M. | | have enabled me, in subsequent| Roland Haugk, “Belleville—Rose Biebel, pases, to employ outside lawyers | a | | ™ special counse] to aid the State, : : s | p and it would have enabled me in BIRTHS — ORDED. ) fase to relieve the loyal and I J. Scott, 10088 N. 13th Splendid assistants of the actual ; 37237A Cass , In the fall of 1922) 4NaNncia) losses they have suffered 5406 Lawton he delivered B Jefferson City while serving the): ss for offers. a series of lectu res in | pares! 2450 Furight the United States. : ® at asalary of $2500 a ae bh was not increased to $35 E. and M. Bilhorn, 5038A Louisiana. | __ te til last June. The Court . Orzel, 2623 N. 11th. ~. Kr 1ehn 914 Montgomerr Katherine Spies, 83, 2100 S. Sth. Fecken, payover, and that p Mast of i M. Marvagna, 1103 N Lottie Crockett, 3 je Laclede. More Suits Likely. . Beaudoin, 1957 Michael Cerny, 8 — "I think it unnecessary io say COMEDY OFFERING AL ST. JOHN IN “Highly Recomended” - ww eee . ® . : vw QOS THE STAGE SHERRY LOUISE MARSHALT (‘Formerly of the “Music Box Revue’) Singing “A KISS IN THE DARK” and “MARCHETA” d0e MAT. DAILY Nation” The Greatest Spectacle Ever Screened * a et in-conflict with a section of) Burial Permits | sidious propaganda to disrupt and | @ vides that State officers named in| MARRIAGE LICENSES. | “In the present instance,” he) = A ee added. “the object of the prosecu- | rank S ic er—A nna ranovric. pmery to the amounts fixed in the) wepry p. Green—Mary Julia Sculitn. | | aw, and forbids the payment to | | : | dereninge sentence was thought to! t. Martin O’Brien Jr.—Mrs. Ellen Spead.! lis} | ro. Burgette L. Pratte—Pauline E. Alberts. | he in large measure accomplished. | wat addition. E . Willlam Gaines, Lovejoy, I0).—M~rvs. | ‘ Ruth Beker, St. Louis. ¢ pen an extent that the public at | wat the $3000 salary fixed for the > Attorney-General w inad at jen. Bernie, Mo. : oa was iInadequate,! Prank ©C. Briner—-Lauretta SS ieway | anf tvrannical. then undoubtedly | the effect of further imprisonment | m which in some measure | | Homer Kennery—Ruby Scrgggins. ' i . | land, believing that this point had oo Sorento—Christine Mur-| yeen reached and that an exam-| Fleming, Roxana. a estrone deterrent under like con- | ditions in the future, the President © ithe the Constitution which pro-| | overturn our Government.” | the Constitution are limited in| win liam J. Arthurs—M¥s. Belle Stanfield. | tion of war-time prisoners stil] un- | Leo Linzer—Frances Sender. m of any fees or compensation hs Erwin - 3 De i ree kes oT ais he ra oS ? a ee . » YooOrt tweet? ‘ Ft, Ay tad 0 Wisin ae SS al ES —— + St a 3 Sey. i wed is the nia t-kr — ~~ =. 7 *. . =~ .* . ‘ * * >. ° OE - as . 3 ~~ — x 48 beer, v, * Calundra,. 1426 N= i: : o =~ . Viscuso, 2311A Franklin ioe aa Andell., .. od. : 22 S. Tth. ; 3R3R Iowa. 6739 Raymond. =. ° Be Telen Miller. Nora Studdart Martha et y | Hmma Jackson. 65. J. T% Hobein, 8&1, ‘cC— + I s* K£____ 6 «. © 8 CO...” 6 Ce 6 4453 Minnésota. oie Lednard. »*. na . , ° — | ° a M. and A. Kriesler, ' Esa N. 10th 031 Dodier record of its ‘cultivation weet Prospect of financial re-/ J" ana M. Arena, 914 * Honth, 64, 18974 Biddle. CAND ATTHE — N WONDER ORGAN ont ALFRED G. ED G.ROBYN - LFF wile for the Novelty Surprise . Highler,. |R. Stringer. 4 montha. 1233 rr. | ‘Altes C. Reed. 62. 3123 Magazine. 09 OD Fe Oe Seo Th Ct et 2 rire (———— TE) Giarfola, 615 5 Bi ‘adie. T and lL. Arant. 4017 Lucky st. J. and V. Graboski. 4530 Davison. and CC. Young. 1905 Pennsylvania. and M. linck,. 356A Blase. and R_ Linden. 428. Russell. F&. and A. Lane. 4418 Red Bud. _ HA. and EB. Widman. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : b. cow od "Pultr. 4952 Wiesehan. Subject of the lesson sermon at each IRLS church: “God." Synchronizations . and W. Dunlop, pre the companies and /| *intothe State Treasury. | 299 S. Fwing. GOLDEN TEXT: II Samuel 22:3 I U iJ. Robi 1719 Ss. 2 : ; 2 By Art Lee Utt and J. Robinson, 1% FIRST CHURCH. King’s highway : : : - Ragland held, } 1owever, that | ~ - oe | . and M. Wiener, 4609 Pershing. and Westminster pince, 11 a. m. and (il Hi I bon the intent of the Legislature |? and O. Hulfer, Chiceeo. Bp. m.. Reading room, 4744 MePher- George Fawcett c Sive the fee to the Attorney- |: 2nd J. Koenpner. 2740 Chippewa. son, open daily from 9 a. m. eee 8 CC © TC _———— ‘ CHURCH NOTICES _ ..__2 * Ce C@ MATINEE TODAY AT 2:20 FREE PARKING SPACE Be Early! Be Wise! > —_—— |, - - ~ *" > 4 . to 9 eral, and that the statute could |p) ars At Gea 1e18 Biddie -@ o~eg Wednesday. arom © 6. OM. th Ht be construed to mean in intent |W: ©, and K. Bover, 4650 Shirley pl. | > >. m.; Sanday trem © te © p.m. r to i bs and M. Webb, 2814 N. 19th. | SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ° impose additiona! pun- | H. and E. Everett, 2594 SN. 19th. ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. nt. and D. Weaver. 3315 Ia Salle. THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p . and B. de Con, 823 Tesperance M. and M. Martin. Columbia, Mo. FOURTH CHURCH, “5509 dil boulevard, &. m. and Real. and F:.. Kolkhorst. 4721A Tennessee. | 1 eg = 2 Pe ann |] ing room. 5451 Page boulevard, open | Garbo, 1400 N. | daily from 9 a. m. to cept ,. Halloran. 2810 St. Vincent. ! Wedneeday. gy i 8. m. to 4 5°D and A. Bollinger. 2112 S. Sth. m = y : ERE EI IT | ae § anaes site g Ams South m. Reade ’ boulevar a. Mm. an BI RIAL PERMITS. ing room, same location, open J. IT. Esse, 56. 1908 S. Jefferson. 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays ané al holidays roads iJ. Jones. 71. 911A Market. 2 to 5 p. m. |Anna Sanders. 48. Josephine Hospital. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah S. Kalinowski, & . 2ist st. LMOBERLY— fear. roads frozen ae a7 01 Caltfornia. Temple. Garrison and Natural Bridge Lor? we 'f avenues. 10:45 a Julius Kalter, § Ma on a | SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor- r th et. | Mary M. 235 N. 15 ner Kraus street and ‘Minnesota ave- | HY. _ 67, 1327 North Market. |} nue, at 10:45 a. m. | RAN |C. Heileman, . 2611 Franklin. EDNESDAY EVENING—TESTI- NIBAL—Ciear- roads f ise C. Schutzust, 17. by ater. : a at all the churches i fair, rosen R. mmonr, 39. 1 Gay. loc j | ' Littian Mark, 38,1829 ~y "30th et. Se READING Room. | a A—C ; 93 Rallway Exchange peneins. | | oil Contests in the next gen- “The Meaning of the ee: fer, Parte.” | on. The South African mission Free—Public Weipeme Congress has already sl the pact, —— onight at 8: ‘15—Mat. Today DIRECT page A YEAR Hic aaa A “GINGHAM GIR THE MUSICAL COME THATS DIFFERENT. NEXT MONDAY SEATS NOW The Distitiguished American Actreas MARGARET ANGLIN in Hier Greatest Comedy Triumph : ‘(\ | |‘A CHARMING CONSCTENCE’ @ | . —— x &--» --4 Ros OLIVE AT, GRAND Nights, 50¢c-$2.60. Gat. nee. SOc -$2 , The Woodward Players POP. MAT. WED. o2%77 $1.50 15 SHAR Mat. Today--Best Seats $2.00 ‘*Here Cotas the Bride’’ \ ) f _ MATINEE TODAY eer ’ : " so arfield NEXT—THE OUTCAST. Columbia | "a= 1 em. Daily 11 p.m. ve The Merchant of Venice’’ JOE WHITEHEAD * aaiiwingas= 2:16—TWICE DAILY—8<16 . 7 ” TN SOPHIE TUCKER Ted Shapiro and Jack Carroll DOOLEY AND MORTON FRANK VAN HOVEN CAPT. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER Maurice Jean Bob Diamond Midd icton Anderson THE FOUR MORTONS roads | aK -—NE --———- cold: -MINOR SHARPE- Wurlitzer” ehsormu — Clear, cold: inest d Fines On the Largest the World. Theater Orga ee a et ee ee a. a ¥ to oO ee S the 4 oo 2 ppo muts., _ American Theatre_ IGHTS AT J. AST 2 TIMES] ODEON iX% ST. LOUIS | Read the Business Chance offer | Free Organ ‘nities 12:15 te 12745 in the Post-Dispatch want column- Gatardny and — II » ee buat teday. Semeone may have the busi- ness opeting you are secking. “Ii ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY FORUM Gotetet. Wiekiodets hebenek .4 USIKOFYT ~ pk oe , Cath ae COs ee % peer € - ' s Rade * Na i aoe ee ee

Page 6

>= ; 2 r+ £* % TART ART § - ' mer Bea ‘ " Y . -~ Mec. oncT.7 The Day POST-DISPAFCH acione has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening fewspaper COMBINED 37. LOuS POST-DISPATOR ~ POTIONAL BANGIN FRE DAMAGES PRESSES CONGRESS NECTED, GL 8 FOUMDDEAD (UWE PISSO BLUESY ARR SSS ON LONELY ROAD! —TURKESTAN KILLS 83 AGAINST CLUB HEAD). === | 4atertalu Oe ee ee! i + bo pe Sesce> Juestiones and. 7 ; ~* ‘ e ain lezseae—_ anton (O.)} Cii- > 2 ~ . rr i(Z2ts to rane S* O00 Ke- abs ‘ahaa od as UUSSSUES _ LLL LALA A tt LOL State Sapreme Court Rules! ny teat Wire Prom he Soe 5 Aenea a ae anes Toe a Rerwe of the Post-Triensect. + aa ‘“ oT. . Wie s + Act Guaard- Yor’ | ) —- > hortties contiived thetr ¢ffarte to- t as Lae ~ > — > r ; . ‘4 .*% SN. , ; att ‘anv 75 eofre *5e Cceatan of Dies Foath ; s-anT :' 3 vee - -a. rs ¥ =o@r > an nn earns ocuake 7 a2 lometr road rear’. - a Bton “ines | . (erverment “5 ratse $15.- -eward far -he apprebensies of hie for ‘he Sits | BsEes arm . ; ol 7 3 PoOUUERSE SUL a RPE ae ht ~ a é » , te ‘ pee ' ; . ~ --- ® | iiionn sani ty Herman =poeh PCTeaE, : Ics. (penetmere Secnett “lark; Sitaram Ese : - ; or ~ ' =adeoe7 of tie Jinstooes Vw “QT! ~ta ITASVAL.. — | = ‘ for erent ¢ = * oa othoart3 2 e328 ae rf " : reonth r wealth? ° ' Gre ” : ™ - ‘ . pb et ht ee oe » . pe gore ena ey me wee 205 » ee) & , i + ERUELERRTEE CRESS EE er > Sarraper we i) SEUUUCURSSss ah aaa A) bo Dis ieesise = | nig ¥ hs} aa at Bae dy B 3 & © > > RE OA A oh aS fig eo ne ee A, whee, * + Abe o Peli had a oges PO spa sgik IE oF. None Tae ee 3 rtich: >e cented “hat : Ecsusiztad ‘Rtemah.. _ ‘ ‘ : : =_ od — nm os rer ht lise iSe- b pa > ie inter i = © > eh ete ae. : cater anna smoke ©6octT ? ; 2 5 + t = ee - a. $ : 2 a : =?" : | : “ : =? ‘ and the Teechanical etulpmer: of ~te tes : | . ) | ) "ine ; : : ; ‘ n ~ ne . , \ —? — em a | » - ; - 4 a 2 - » —a = & . at 4 an ar Ee nl ; : be rs oe \2 “AIT OS ._- es | | “ah kee anne ac : SSBBORES , sf ves PERISE ~ - . i © —c* ~grater .a@minietrater, “Se "sr yc —_ : ther om ©et os a oer? -f ‘he ; D a ’ 2 \e a f ere “he smo 32 ar — etd in an opinions eats ote tee Soe — pat ye : a? “ ‘A*re -. eye tM te Wot RES = ai - or - Wrhfte Natieral benke te -cave? a hic ase oe, > Powehoz a pected oo carrer = : oe a re > Tred Ag + aS eu . r ww « pi cline vent te ie Sepals, EF MW © og PH SS ~.°or c WF atte om : . : ’ y om ee : ‘ aition m he 1. ' tf % B cf Pas rie s 2 ITB we of (he schoorer oemaid Shiver eth > a ot 4 eTes “FF ix cBezge Qa ae _ ° i are caper ties 7 \T tear : a is:% ws ret de) a it we a | i grr +m 20 att a4 4 A Werte ~orret + “ITT 7 Tes ws had “ Uy geesek sebess rs |‘. helt toca, inate? ied Y 494909 tLe Weue : ~ a4 uN anaee é : = ~ “4 > ; Seu : ran 282 She @) > oGUert met ts aTe oe = oe . js bo , : . 2 . bes ea: 3 Tarr “yeriane J em> > “Ss cad — a oe we ~* nreern @ ry sy Pm ? —— —_ ‘hea = ~2 7 : - ; ‘in ' , : ering 4 , > et ee BD | os we , ‘ ’ s netiers? bemke mone pet ostabiich eee 4 +h fs 7 2 err oen BAe re beeches oo his State becca ae cP- | “ | “. ‘oomece Starmet ehet ArewE8Es ger Wiperer’ staretee, orapch benks 2 ante +% a he cifewan & t arr art ute netitatiens De err , : a ~ 7 | «pan Viegra® le ~>e — 2 er ; efeated >* ~atiera’? or State henkd ie pén2inge in the United States Se- oarrt Tt ape@e out of -f- fae® of +doe Fist “Nationa? Bene 2 St Lew *o «stab? «a Sra VY pera? so * be - eeu » SRP ees BESRURLEKSS L ~ pit ueszl cc” nke _-*era * —- * are 2a7 - gs ceratns oew'rht fant ¢ +. ~onwinste ear*is “ow tee te ea oo Std a => ye ® “a ta" rr S wy es 2 & Ca) Benk of St J oeet?> octet eet of ~endarmw® against «> | nar te Cer ’ Seehe hs % tper of thet cogete G2 af ERBBUESSSEBSE iy a" air . =) ft 7 : > aye et ij tare “4 ke 23 a) a "| © ett uret tated stot re a ) oad ae : : oe SA a G2 rs f sate oi _ = ‘ py a yt Phys ht Ae re ey ae as ree - le 2 s : SE. Oe ate eRe eo ; ak bay , . 2 atte 2 , a. he . * g > org :° #4 me we aryorse ahs erred * aetiegiess - wel a by f - ‘ > ¢ , a % > oe oy : ant . nami oo i « : G ae ee ae ae eo d Laeebets woov Teé@eral Toeceees Trower > +See etter 8T meh sherteiet om the Fede.’ Reehing Act aw@ther’'=r¢Ee ** “eeke tea eet is (@ectart cana” o*ar 2? | iowe are whe ersrcR * - ogee “Ty **ea~ = “ ae “ 2 S'S tao age-- =8 CPerrat. neg ~. , erent - } : _ oan seer fae~- ow —_— x ~at Sperrr > ate] Car n . 7 Se eT eStratsaetT letters Loe) ee Cra z 7 7 « a : . ‘ . 7 . " "any B xe 5 So 4 ‘Se ee@er Miewecr’ ges state “mks od” ent 2 — cam ° -SEtare- . t > % , : : - ‘ae 2 here te pewer “* ect in “ortart sil ali ania, teeataata ee @ ae | “me si >: in, capaettieon which oone‘lerms are re- meas . — Petia ThOCcTaerT Te were 2 a beat “ee tea Be} Po . boy ae _ . at ate " — ; . 2 - ~ — — ae tT " 5 hem «*@ ewe er mes : - . , . _ _ ‘ ‘ ' Fee = “2 “> eg@eeusrte ama oe. Tare "hg fer Ki hae 4 . f ad Me wn ey - v - verde oVoe A w © " seealaie > - : ' ee lll ene aA r i aN 4 , : UEESUSSUSSS SSE AR Bek rp Besez , | rt a f ne he re) ‘wok a 4 Set ad “ " ee +2 0:5 B. bette dee ee) ee eye yw Rs. > wee . . a efor at Sao puter - an? = Iemarr Tere bee fat >aekes hee w'ete os pert «het ‘eorttan of ‘rte? -emreni«: ae@«>e sero Rar “—aneen a@tne@ «7c? “sedge en * hh . « ta teh *he Sate et cemers! serarrees shat -e wet> soch Tonetiens — ———.— — 2 Monday, January 7th, 192 _~-wathorticin eolinangeraraealpntagee: Between the Hours of NINE AND SEVEN-THIRTY = ES8 = Formai Opening of Our Enlarged Quarters Fiftieth Anniversary “Tle Cvmtrerentics of leew Te copetesties, TO! te 4 ote Mur JUuaIteTS lave See eliar@ed to emabie us to continue ‘he prompt handling of an increasing business. th fee "het berth ~emere 22 _— ) etree? «he vtew har L2eretore. the munt celebration to which vou are gow in- ertine of “Wectert “rections -mer. teepef = the Fetters teat ta +} a —~ tf 3S be 3 Te™IndeT oF 4! Veer of zrowth 400 2 DOs +} “Thin bez! “bf wl eoCOr &. - ue ¢ ; ey “bite aut : «oS Ne igh Saurne emer ‘patio este ancients Wed neti t-te wx te 45 a) ee ov We Cordially Invite the Public To Visit Ls on III IIIIIISIIIID PP _ 9 To ee ae ee In«ae? UB ome \ , 14 i ts ubkkuakaus Ke r - wa at —— a oe? ~~ III 99D 4 VF reeere ‘ee tbe le T oe the - -epElate atone se™ ine ameter of remerts secretion ee hat fat | re a “Stetee amt efeeier —ettecs wae) Slt Senag@em —— S SS : Se seclreses? CCR geet aot hoe hs ee “Tar oct $e ~eP ene “2 : é' ¥ Tt2T> Se “ree ree of che states oad hat Sebewetes «eo on Ter 2h — ia. , ' "Fueh inet rc oot fer er ne wets _>cee “pete >ers -f ~ he maori s = “ae™eemesc? - a “wet .\ “Se? e@ o@ “Seer —es a ba epg? SUVS SUURURUSER ERE BB! we 8 - oe . Se le ae ” + sta, tainty » a4 r 2 ° rh $e Ter ieee Y Seta fl io] ~. m SP oi : ~ —- o ” —T fe eee. » a We Invite YOU to Attend PIPIFIIIII SD | ya ff S ; A ' oe UUBBUSE Bi i “x es *- mong Se ais wali rip ig ~3 f ; ebevsseue he peers » y - - subuuissarsby Fe i fir use, i a | oad i if ; | eee mu ® BRaRseect yews -t Karine | : . Mig 4 i > ; RF een? | . 7 3 1 ‘ WVaedewrwnt -wlie ~ee ~~ ~ | = . “a ser Sie GeOt “ber “20 * , \ : [5 AND ST LOUIS ou. Des ONE MILLION DOLI ~ - oe Fae pT ee ae ee eT EP I OE Ree EE: Oe

Page 7

aa w ee CPN np PORT earner eee wag Sd — a *, > mt “ape Sade ay, in : Rs «SAT RDAY, ve " ; sani TARY 8 "Q0s é.. ux ARY 5. 1924. The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone nas 43,000 MORE City Ci reujation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 25 YEARS ON ASSAULT Ghiapgelmmne — tle escent as a _-ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH' - ° 9 — _ — ee pee — paces ———= tee . _——- — ~ - = -——— —— ee ee ibutions to the Post. Dispatch [tne een gl SS MAY ee], aceemtraan a son CPA. | Young Man Sentenced on had fae 2 ag 50 5 ¢ plaint of Weliston G | 4 ° J. Sant 50 Fred + 96 ; = Sa | bin Rute: 38 We aeuntas Hubert Dalrymple Jr., 21, of 5245, we ristmas Fest; val Fund em, 6 BOL. 2 150 | Tee... eral i fay Wet O.°B. Raither” Cates avenue, was Sentenceg to og > = | NK. ; 33 : St. Louis Expr, Co., 614 S. Sixth. goa pe Total ..,... ag nte-$1.00 PF. Wittkomm. go Cemtral Temt @ awn. Co. ‘nina o years in the Péenitentiar a: Ce, 1002 Washing- 1.00 = | D. E. Y last sti D. @. . , &. 2. ee b W. Altvater , cr Loulg Heifer Co. 516 Wainwright N. Sixth | Geo pene ; Ot it = ons “. a o +++. 312 50) clede., by a jury in the Circuit Cc | a8 ton. . 9 Ourt as a aer.. - 308i , I, r On le. : dg. U Mt t ; 4 a Bee. |B) p en | ' Yu. McGroarty. 0 ee Clayton for a criminal] attack >» “FA foe J. 4 pug 26 & Bem ...: 32 \F. if tae gelvetes, ———— | W. B. Eig: J. A. Pence .. .109} ni c M Wilber: 3 O68 W.-H. Gray. oe (’ . a 4 nit s ¥ ‘ ‘ * ‘e > ® © @-e ~ oD . ° if } : a * *# «@ . . f he s er F . ‘ . , . iil - a 19-year-old W eliston girl , | : 5C H.C. M. Barnard "5 UM 2 33) he. 77° 3a TORRt dos, (Oe: E. M. Haves™ 89 ; i Wante , tewart-W miner a Co., g200) ©. ‘iray +) ol eae Tota) Cc. Russel! . ‘i y 2 Schuster . . MM, Mathien . 4, ' . Frat a 5 j SE ae Cash ‘ Mr. , 418.27 Ce oF | J, Meyermeter Pollock Clothing Co., 905-07 Wash- ldg. | ) 40 Bowsrlaugh 22] ington. Laesch _.. 23 hman ‘5 . i sch is. Pp llock 50 Eather Siege)... . ° Totat .... geag| Nathan Hyatt!“ Bn “7 oloracl i No P. aint Job Compar es With It! C. Krieger. 25 Se toft : € te he took automobile riding On ’ J. ton road Oct. 6 lagt. a7=i 'o°0-. 4 Cash isicisi im at 3 or See: $ * Ai QiSisSis > W. Gernhardt Watson Crever + _ Ore liieone HOt Stercidaga MSAD DISLD tisis; Oren iw Vt we SSO Dan Cibuik Abe Schuver Mrs. A. Barclay . ® or Mos ideo) Gr a | on Gro 32 2% i )) Ot 1S OS of ooo . ho ee he lieve Bennett Clark, the illustrions Mis- man, has written an g article for readers nday Post-Dispatch. lineal descendants Jefferson, in Pike 1 in St. Louis. Half- : Roe nits accompany the Me EE. ; hy, tL ee Tieinbere. : J, 1. Brop |M. 1. we sally Brady ... Economy Shee - } « j yaa - eta t J. ms er: . Hartlies -° * Police Dept.. ee gs ~ cn we yl ee | _ Metal Wks.$1.00 G ia Mrs. Georgia c ar. 5255 D | B } , Senturia ..§ -~) George owe. I; 3, Robertson . ‘ 50 i Duckr orth .. $0.50 I ay 1308 N, Sixteenth. e m rest N. Senturia .. ta | rs | oe er 2. iC. M, Kinder... 26 0 7 a? aoe Jess Percy __ .. 5o| me ar ou sd Fo 1023 ca , > tees 25 W. wy loon . 7 ‘ ‘i omt Nannie Gray ° ‘ . Posh Brey Bicker. c cous . FE. Neels . .25! fra: D. \F 3 Bradley a0 Kennebeck . E. Christoph Wilimering iw te erase E. O. Dorsch Electric, 1497 Oliv ‘ — : ; 4 , ws e. 7 . : eens Dows & Wheeler, 520 Chamber E. O. Dorsch $3.00 C s. Bayless. . 9 — ——stes ; yep oO Iva Traylor. | °° h; 42! ; Cull, . re iabah ten 2 “ ie s . twice — “ ~wtw cl ~ be Commerce, | A. 4lbfleisce » eee oy Dows. $2.09 Julia Tarver } 25} F. 2 forgan ay ; M. G. Finke, . ‘ acme he id. Se Rose ehrie.. . oP Probst. 1.90 }* WV. J. Bayless. ‘9: Geo. Seuf ,. || 100; Parkhurst Hotel, 228 wn. Taylor, | , Hiewm™:-. 25 Jake Viner. . sim {I | eh AIS NS eo Albe F bert Bearn Israe! Go! istein. A. G. Schwartr ‘5: B. Noenaber. os sc Rt d Lam Henry Noenabe | 20 Edward Ros 7a Ellenber. H . er > SEUESERE 1223) ) Sree Williams - 100 C. & : 9! A. Demling. . °, -o LL. A, Elfgen. | O} Mre. L.. Moore. $] 5. mR te. d | 2uls Housa ||’ 5 Anna Dennison. , B. Rei , O. Mut. ~ eee irphy . .1.00 | ¢ Jurman = ae | Walter Freund Bakery (Co., 4479 Doddridge ee Oe Tee olter.. ih} AANBSAB-CITY, Mo. Jan. 5.—A Dis h 7 Ll. C. Morrow. . “|}cash was found abandoned last | t! > Peasen- ; | s le publie of Fr Jacob pre pee ° ee es 10 | night near Leeds, Mo. ea Ss. Mene. p ance. | : Se hy -~ JOhbn Moha — Wee ae Bob Shmolik ; , ~~ RE ee ir it tletiels : Tabet y z C. Wayland .. ‘OS ov oone rg Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,| ~~ “‘ittlefield. Ss ere Fotal ....$10.25 Chemical Bids. ‘, ‘O53 «Rd sa¢ere 25 H. Poertner 4 23 2 = . be - . M i ] : ‘e: f F ye ce > pd ahs “ * H. E. Stock ;. | : “za ae eee te. | lidser & Neis, 20 Union Market. 00 | Grace Ruet---- rpalereon oa] HY. Martin...$0.25 Glaser @ Neils .75) | A. r 10 Abe Moskowlts’ 25 e€vea hn Suicide ; o : ‘ + e ou ae 2 f . . “ ‘ > + 7 se be. uname | at. A. : ok a . H. Westhoff . .50/| f. H. ee Bernard in, O38] xh, S32 Metropolitan. | Want mf eee + Temas + ry ty $2.45|0. F. ance = Gen Tite. -* ee — € Md I : a | - - . ce@-¢ eet > oS, a ‘ eo ahe . , 4 ‘ e« 4 J 4. i . oe vw’ “- . . : or ’ . . avis... = = . . . sa = , cae ae wa orcs ed F, Kis eves sae + ve Me Drehr. .50) 7. Wales ‘al Louis Rebson.: ‘55 — |} John Courtney os 7 Pee All Paris is thrilled by the oy | $2.00| #.,5. Waleer. (35 eG Glueck... 35] = a Wilson, 713 Victoria Bidg. | Zaseph fede”: : -35 FE. Miedminsky’ 52 . : | i. ammo IK SB | mity Toke": :: -g8 B. Riddle...” : ‘op | lurid details and charges which —_ S108 0B. Gumpelson _ en . 54, oF Total®... $27 3 Chouteau. A. Wimenber . * Grohman |. (5: | Zatlarelle. $ 25 5 Welscher | 25 ig lL, Brown..$ .25 H. B. C. _ a 5 J. Weissmueller ‘ - Turmire,. ~~) Joe Matres . ood : oo Richariis “ae N- Gniskersky Harry Kessler Of mt = right oe f : James Meeker | J Ms re ee | 1 Jultus Fetck 9 (935 ave Jaina. 25 C. 6. * .00 i . awe John Hore eee ow , : zy * rt 7 l ‘Thomas he SE ee 3 4 Bo a H. L. Browning. |55| Nic 1. 6 Mee ee. iL 3 gord.. 19 ReW. Ahrens: ; Pn | ei Louis Hauser, . f B. F. Steed , | 25 L, Aubuchon zack dtone fee, president of the bank, and~Joe | “am Ciotz tae See es 201 4. n 23 © By Kicker . 1.00, | ee , ae... 26 B. Beniay Pewee se eee ee turning in a motor car from the | 50 Sam Hyatt | (59) — lullican et 5, 'P. Myerson. |’. : Ben Bockla \e = ‘oars ** “OE t Om | ve James... 50 ——— | Commerce Trust Co. With the mon. | THE RBI@G SUNDA Yy 25 Louis Reich °° 30 Oe eS ee? : : 70 2: F. Zamzon | oc oss. Clon A’ CK Atetee | : Lt _ [©¥Y Wrapped in a package when the 29 R. G. Schmiét . 25 3° s tuo.’ : & : | . Moefieu . duis Sade ae eee ce Ee Caled Clear stare Gn, 80 x sn, [SBI ene Puch when the POST- DISPATCH G May ... .2% . : ‘ aie. : BC FY ee Louis Werner ; ) Arthug. B. armedé with a sawed-off shotgun, | E. J. “Al -~9! DL. R, 28 8 > 4 201s, 4 an ..$.50 A. Preecates 5, | Pigerl U.C.8.Co.$0.10 ‘but he said four of the robbers cov. oe irae r ukecets) + A . Trae 7 . i Tivls +, >) 7 Ly ¢ 4 F Neg Tas «. : as 4 Pee Tie gh ; ee, a ile 44 te SP Fs igggi ” Pie. 45 oy AP ae Sate ae Ook eae - ee ve eek Steer arte a * Mies ow ' ia 1% ww TV See ey q ¢ 4h. » Ge ~ by * + - i . nS ta N asl Sasa ve i ads! TA ak rs > ~ mn V ; , aE Bt Le . i ] eae eet isi ately c Geo, M. Korn.. “wo | vane a - & Mer. Co..$1.00 Andrew J. Korn 79 . Cavanaugh 2! ‘i. ao & ingon... .°j ‘ i — George Korn.... .50 - Westlind | . ; Wat ae me 1C. J. Kor | ere $2. ‘52 | %- Kemmard & Sons Carpet Co,. 499) Water ese ie =100 East) we +90 - ome | Washington. a “eo. Peter Hohanus, 2648 Franklin. + Wellinzhof?.$1.99 lekinberr | 1.09 Manue] Hartz- + Pix POM .cces s BILBO ox oy ee we i fa! ite: a segs a SRESSESES Pan Ja ussy os. Curlu *” ~~ «+ Sennors = .25/ ¥.. F. Laveraman 50 Wm. William 5 i H. e Betchfieia ‘ison... 1.00 — fi Sowd p Se Busco pens 1. Orbe | OO Hh. Ww bans Oe | os | Total .....$16.51 ir ¥. wet! 1:00 Bane ee 8 Hilcher 8: - 1-00 R. E. Ahrens’ ‘1 oe = ronrad Lang ve ro} ae ee $9.00 | Frank Wissinger, 1113 Franklin. oS eee sme [Jas. Givens. . -$0.50 Roy Miller .... Se | : | A. Stocker... /° - ‘30 Ambrose Neaten! 50 | Nay & Kunz Furn. Goods Ce., $06.8 | Joe Mgrispiro., .25 A. W. Fletcher, “25 Olive. |John H. Wieroch (25 John Doe ,.... ° Nay & Kony. $5. 50 | - Ware... Gus Bora ja. H. Nay, | °*7' 0 wetegee $M Me nay “? A. M. Kunz. | 50 | Geo. Dausch.._ | Ed. T. Cammareto.. Cash Lorenz Snrel)t. , i Jos. i”. Knox... S. Nieman .. J. (tty . Schuerman\!/! ‘3 Total .... $1228 | hea" peaem -- , ° J ; + ee | Andrew Clasma ms Weber Jr. $ .10 3 . W ed ton | Standard Sanitary Mfg. C0. 4140 Sam Lograsso.. ber .. .10 Geo. Weber ..° (2 oite 23 Forest Park Blwd. {Gue Catanzor. a. Gusste Weber 10. 10 Total 249 aviit pore nae : ~*~ ~'tGt } i wm . . . w4we Croak 4 O'Neil, 204 N, Eighth. vt. +-8 85. MB Crk 1.00 | 25 | a we ss ae oe OteVrgrdcee asus CS iSisa J. Mueller idie Hawki Kendrick E. Tug hn Murphy m Rurke. " ,. & ae ee -McKenzle . hn Reschak Benett .. Pluctnaki of rthur Pfeifer a of ‘-~9 J. Sheehan Te tle tCrors o . , *twe i wi otorciies id~ 'O Croign x. eter G. Ss Winterbaver C. Mannine SS | Sone {. Schmittner Mes ha ren £.YV * a gee Aor Ris z “ . . wtiwtw seid Otters me 4° Tota! . “ Wrieht.. Jacob Grober.. : Chas. Mackle... John Mc(s!! Jot la) * - a > > 345% tog Cc" Pooker.. ‘pie be woo eo) wt ~tt ala hte or . . . * * _ 508. Kurtingxt 2s Frank Weeke . >) Clara Brennan 30 | Frances Purns . .16 G. W. Weber, 4183 Manchester. | 8 “D2 %Mobiisis: (209 Di gms, (IOrged on tw t* ee VADue S23) OOisice 3 Se he Hinniech * a a FS . * Heres *HIDISi SiS Charlee Fierent. a ve * 6% 52 se ~~ wt STOIGs . , . ae: Vina Js Drereimi. e2osgr eCo 32di5: 5: or sis! Stet . * we wt Stet arse id; Carley 4 . . . KIESIS Styes 213 wisi CFL Se Sr Suto eee Hodges Restauratt. 715 Sixth. O. T. Hodge. .$1.00 Jos. get re'der.. ik. Wieetnger.. 1.00 Poe Underw ood. . 'Thomas Ward.. wo Rich'd Idevidson .95 Tote! iW. B. Whson 25 ELSES wit . - ad 7 ‘ A. a @yy? le J. N. Seropyan Ortenta} Rugs, 3855) wroconne}! 3k — | Viola Klan Olive, | ‘ler ry wa. ARRAISD wtwtltuice . . } “ atherine Lyone “54 L.. Johanlocize ©’ {‘s - *? . agh raeun ~~ (~~ fwewe Ot Ute Ga ~ 4a2eun /J. N. Seropran $1.00 «. Donigian .. 10 | i Rookkeeper **«#-e 25 ; R Stoglemir>; } F, McKuby Hee Af Re §.$1.45 | ‘ i nobbe fm j St. Louis Bale Tie | e., 104.8 Biddle. R. Krie for pt | Dubinsky Realty Co., 504-5 Wata-| 4 Hermann. .$1.00 5. T. Monnig. oi | «Me gy ~~ ai ree wright Bldg. $2.00 Jo! n CG’ Contier " ¥ EF Wa eull o « ips. 2 E, Dubinsks .. 1.00 — L., 25 "Pp ; 0 $1.00 Wolf Grand Sof > . « sate |Mary Fishman 100 J. 15 Goldstein 1/09, ¥ Siler & Spies Mitung Co., suze ma. | Dave Arblite .1 90 ———. | cus Avenue. | lL. Tucker ....1 60 Tote] ......$7.00 | Sosper ...31.00 C, Hanson __- oD | ena iT " M. C. Steve Wit, eg na A ales ‘o5\' Betty King ’ Gus Nuderberg aa Seaman Wright Tirg. Co., 309 Vic- A. Loren a Murphy teria Bldg. Eruce »| Wright Fred ..$ 80 Straka, Wm Learman, J C. ‘80 tdi > Ue ra ’ J. W. Kerr, 107 N. Ninth. , ‘J. W. Kerr R. Johu A. Vollum ~ U9 | > SI eee 6 meme § ;W. W. Patri ..1.00 Tota? ._. » +» $8.00 | |! -_—- | Roy V. Flesh. Sth Fl. 415 WN. Eighth. 3. E. ++-$1.00 Ray V. Flesh. 2.5¢ | | . » a i te os SPSS TOy Sed er | ‘oS&eoos wth tGasre ‘ - w' yf Fiy Sanders ye. os Engelhardt . . . . tet a 270; te re whutew ++ wet TU 7 Thee a ° Cwiwivio, SUSOM35D65 ‘ . *-* ? e224 4 %, Kichenber ger Tavlor ott ag sie i dia éorf Tota! G. Johnson ‘ «i ‘ ‘ y we lw whetiturce . CteGecie . twa - i o™4).3) 449 Aw M. ; : H. Grashofr . 7 | Will Rerdiv aH Dick Gunn ~# wah" | Setieuat teveaes Ag. Off., 414 Cus- flieffiman Garage and Service, 1903 | i _— “? Fang 1.00; . Heinze’man .73/ ‘ = , 7 » > ; mn J. H — man, ot the iy eink ...... 2.08 ; i , "@! ba? gi . ‘ rE - : | %. Bubi Overshoe , Fred - i ee sy — P. McEnemy oF be: g : i : $ F | IW p oc . . ; a r Rends ° “- ~ Ww Aa ag - ‘- ra . ‘ = i - ‘ “« | - - C b ' ° Ps . 5 A "inieeln 25 | ka eda ae Et af! Vets . : 39 ; ne eee. al Ce Albri * one -_| &. J. Moeesl... 1.0€ aE $7.00 They Help Ou Forget the Wi G. . = ' Ue ; ; Se ‘ nol 3S ee ‘ malt 2 &. tenhoefer . A. C. Dietzel, 1891 Cass. ' cs: we. § mores 2) ©. Scheffar . |” 1. &. Save 8 Franciscus, $04 Chestnut. Harry Koettker . Ac Dietzel. $1.00 c | a 9 ‘Se Re” te J 7 a Btn tpesniett* * ‘ — -* “* R. ~ i ey — inc if Merichs.§ 00 i rR. OO} rh 4 NO —— | } ; 5 Reg": ~~ r+} J. Ga oa | ,: R. 27 Ww. J a 25, d+ Helmeric b 1.00 L. cee any John ™. Tabash, 754 gs. Fourth. | Koelker . 60 =Total .... $8 N. 8. fos otk! Vele ee urt Schenk... 1.00 . Te Charlie Kerry... | : eee — es “Te «+ 1.00 on , Bee a John Shalhaub. >; ro gS | 2. Harry Ferris... * gs bash 25 | estern Far Co. Ww " Lesher & Ca‘ 212 Vie veo. Slyman 4 - “a o j P ee Imo. Schware $1.00 SPs Bldg. Pe toria 4merican Railwa Express. iM. J. ao attke ‘seorge... 1 Tv . - > ~ = ” ‘ . . > rg Kebn - $1.00 | ; . : ‘Merketeue® rtf rs FY 4 . M. Butler. 25 fore arbaugh. 1°09/ Geo. A. George. rd. . Gooman - Wasserman Mabe] Poelking Ria te: vee SE SBie bi 0 (26903 MOSis: Can oSonS Gr = AAAOCo a ~ Riley. . 5% “. 74 tehison, Topeka £ Santa | | is y A. Arcade Bldg. I 1.00 1.00 ste TrEeTeloy" 2>O+br'>s sisis 129 DSwasi vit 4 RET Cae rye 7 ~ Eclipse Elec, Ce ie €0 50 - m eases: ** "eo ee pe — | Yard-0-Meter Co., &th Fi.. > om a 2 | - Baum .._- Tolle Hoffman »- Straagsne: 2. mIaoo iD Disisnaieis 39 Ade ~§ SOI eeatidaillacnitieta anes Ae 22 > 3 de: . Ly’ > w se) ididiaue Ge bebe > is Maco ace tists j : : Tota! .....$1.00 rn as | ‘e Alpe s ‘OR Retchert-Brig ht | amber Ce., i i , ' 7 Ee - 0 > : : : j Pi Carey ee ae 2 Arcade Building. Service Adj. Co., 807 Title Guar. f Muli) . os. ‘ ; P. A i : : “¢ Rg Michael Schenberg, 3857 s. Bway. c pluebke . .98! 6 6 Bright. S50l D. Reicher: .. £.00 Bia iC Bact eee . 54 'M. Sc! -$2.50 Sam Bohen 75 i; Petze! -» 20 poeta 4 we | A. A ae” te E. R cone Mra. M — oF + $10.00; G. HM. Bray $ 50 Mise Biles . pond utler a5 OT. Crows, = (9: ~ cyt ply Guettamnage i R: A K'loker 0 - ee > ‘ 5 “ng - . si, ° +7 B 26 ‘: eh ] , oa ; | - +. eve "¢ ae 4 ee ** om u | ‘6 John Ball. 20 N. Seventh. rege i.e 25 OX lolmar 32 ude I. Stdesbeck ~** John Bull ...$°.00 p +. 281 pee er m . ee 6 o>} a Mfg. Co-, 923 Washington. , Adeian Doh! o; M. W. Maun . ia) ‘BS Herry Solomon 50 William Ohle. ‘ “ts i > MoCormict St. Francis Hotel, e046 Chestauut. ~ep . +4 . g oO ic - E eee . .10 Catherine , 25) Mra .3 le... 83] ly ea@ce ~1) . R. Mitoheil.. . Cash . rae i * . cn 2 a yp tdeon _F. Kielty. 1.00 Un | Rh v —° ee J. K. Newerurs - seedy T. L. Faw . aaaes a o 2 25 ae _ "a @ no a “2 sae Heather +4 50 $5.00, .. a Dean ‘a | _——,, A C, E. Tayler. 4208w Easton. ST. tovuis ™. E. Tayler. § eal] Frei J. Ray... . = eS. es* ti vivin ‘ " ae FSi 3 Sed, wa . . . . ~ . . whl lelec, ote * 4 — . 369 Architects, 1017-21 Chemical. + ; *3ie, ¥. ferter ,.81.00W. Viedenburen.t.00 | Fox - 25 Total J 5 0 | Wilbur T. Trueblood. Huge en ‘ss 10| Hueco K. Graft’ .1 - ~ StL ace | ’ D a > . . nN’ +: ee. 7 yaar acs Keystone Lubricating Ce., 1 oi N © Heteuk Th. +5 K. D. Beverage & Supply Co., 21 5. Seventh. O'Rourke Bd 10 rth. Keystone Lubri Jos. Hyerkes | 9° ; Pennert J. 25; Wm. DeBore, ‘/ 21 8. an 2. cating Co. ..35.00Total ... | I Heir 10) »» iS 9 219. si03 221319 9.52 Se eee ee | _ ~ * 39 Bs Rirknatrick by Rr. ‘*reng. $] Keck . % Tota! , eee : Schuenhart Ce., 2106 Howard Sf. , 4 20 ann 3 wets * ve oe weg : H. A. Steber, 713 8. Fourth: meward Gehon Louie Gone” 6231 FF cl Berd‘, isl, oot --$ fn UC. Jonah ..,. 50 | mopere Holden . .°: w a Moser | wh. el +4. ———s f Se pe ‘ a a. ee n Aug. Genir .... 25 Total ......§2.59| Richard Steward | wen | Ee Pe Waites 1.0 aes “ » ay — | Jack Nieman, 1301 arket. » Deaddeck | aceb Frank Mere. Co., 818 Locust: Jack Nieman .$1.00 R BD vx kn. TT as ESE a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 Tota! $3.00) Johm FE, Hoskins Ce. 4398R Olive. | é¢ | 9 e 99 “2 | ye Austine ..$0.25 Mrs pp Seep 8 ae : e oppers u ] e Effictency Service Co., 1324 | Vitwinis "Pore. = Fonk Rupeman “i0 | : : ' ; : ; n . errmh J | Cente TH Bide. y Howikine’ “ge3ehn E. Heneine'2 on | Copyright. 1923, The Pulltzer Publishing Ge. A.W. Gra? ...$1.006. ghort : ns . 38 | . Peabo@y .... B0Tota! oe Marte D =bs* po > ¥ * wt Ste wi! 233232: dt2.369i5.2; Or FP pect . Sei di5ii ~~ 3I929umm EB. W. Kane . Liovd Motite . Greenherg bay Greenberg Kolter;, coe Lae en ath a hae ~ ie eee iS: a at ee Wate = ne 1 ’ 3333323 Q-Paxs iS 23233333 Crs

Page 8

* 4 TURDAY. ST IOUS POST-DISPATLE | : SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1924. — . ~ “DANS RECORDED | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB . Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jaa. 5.—Total sm the Kew Terk mee Exchange today bends trade? ir on . NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Followiag & a list of sales. highest. lowest and : | Were 614,500 shares. 5a: yl o%- ag e sha . th — Exchange | prices of securities traded in on the New York curd market today. Sales ‘= : Following ts a iis ay’s individual sal 100-share jets on the Stock | the market. Total sales 7, 8035, 000 t $13,274. 000 day. (| are in 100-share lots ‘excep: Im the caseof Standard Of issues, sales of wRich ac the met changes fer the day: OST | ia full). and sales of bonds represent $1000 face vaive each. Excha nge with , the + ig: ~ Dn es . — $2. 064,080 a Week ago. . tr ferred 8% increase Decrease. Jan i to date sales were High | Lew. (se. cs... ago. Se a : : ° , , = ag INDEPENDENT OFLSs. pt ena wad vy erira ¢+®*Pav2edi er om. and $76.601.000 two rears STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ' sym cy ext Ll achanged, ; oa Yee ~ : : Stecks an _ Sailes—sSesuritr. ‘High | Lew.'Clese. Sales—Sacurity ATi Bwual , I> hates. rales Hig Looe ‘ i BAD ANNE tei (ea ss on na he ge ee OR EY Ciose Close Week Day’s re tm dollar and 324s of a dollar.) ' Sree ws. s SRT if TPR lathes, 2: —~—_ ao > years ago, the au° ea gs In his foreword. Orig- _ ae and h - bition.” — rea] names imstead of ones. so he not only Ques title of the drama to the = it mag | Of BOF Mostespa-. = ae of persons at the cour therounl “Iv. Why the author anew _ e is the effort of the She — of the King to save -:™ gvestic : ¢ when, at 30 or 49. she | which . 4 a self supping in his aftec-\ ferred, : ng the childret; “7 Ss gotwitnscand borne him. The author rc- Ma gpat be has “played hobs", * + he thinks that an | ~T privilege of ¢Coirg “But history so distorted | not mm | Hiet.! BONDS. NET&T s ‘32 - « S7%i OFX: NY BE 6%s “41.\11L tlv-» N Y¥ T deb 62 248 105% 1064 ‘-¥ Tg @%2 SS Bs BOHR Bs | St P 6s, "41.. 10145 ,101% 1014 a 90 ~ PO ~ WO ~~ A Gas & Ejec 6s... ha te Angico-A Oil beta & - oJ > ~ mt | ui (=) he Pe et os os Charcea! & N prs. « ing GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRLALS. Securities. Sat. Fri. Ago, Ch’ os ui aa, ok . 2 ae 295 U 8 Lib 3% (Quotations om a!! S. iiberty Bonds | ~ G. GO. % . 83.69 92.72 92. -87 3 4 | HO) &) So o8 Se 22 si-47 i. = 99—"3 99—14 939—22 65 | Co A Ss | os . w -— ~) Mex Paneco Mount Prod Meunt Gulf ; Mutual © Vot cs New Brad wu w i Pearnscz OF Rovai ¢ VU & Ref WEZES S241. 99—17'99—17:99—17 | __ 32-f7 98—14 9712. 98—12 | “47-42'98—11 98— 998—11 ~ - > 1 rt Cd th mt oe Ge ne mp hope =the oe Die e £ 4 ge me " and Western points. American Car Jumped 5% points, Genera! Asphalt >? . p forse. Maxwell Motors A. Hares Wheel. Stewart Warner Speedom- | eter. Allied Chemical, American Agriculktural Chemical, General * Asvhalt common and preferred and pe 444 4 b+ bs 1© © O o> nag ee al pas iawn ie oe ae 8» ; 2 a 3 Gd Go - ~ tate oh & * &d ae - + METALS AND EQUIP 7 wT + ~ M oe ” a eee es com | ei ell ce) iD ht et oe. Fon 4 ed aie ; Pwo ‘9 wi 1hO ht ht Ope beet Ce r * 4 a * * * en * oS ~~ © Vis Al! - v Radio Nat poison @ict. the Marquise lived long} * the time represented in the | ead id not die of poison. Bat | ontanges did, and there were | a eet : that the Marquise had given self ¢ Ses ber But it's powerful drama, ‘ing > weerthelem and gives an impres-/ end ie picture of Ife at the King’s / onade when his mistress was eves | might fed by the Queen, who it of g 2 as a haughty Dot uninter- | high personage. Plenty of color, So er. i= given to the King. the’ the and Mille.. Fontang=:s. em? lar " by Zoma Gale. (Mac- al Miflan — adi T i 2 great accomplishment te He catch the flavor of folk, to rene «¢ der the reality which Des beneath if om fat surface A ; I tO 09 Cp rh I Mi 4 ud de FF it 1? ped. de wt me OS ae ae © FF TS "ID@Q ts th * Dt ES 4 a Brews ‘9 i’ ae s i Psd : : is + > ¥ -* uw a | id ow he ‘2 & 4 MPH Rio * ~ ae h4 heh bg “hina - ev 4e ©i82 ian 4 PES CS EA b4pepe “is Par be Ee be 1oueg@ Pe St Did Yi -« oo b8 wf a + 1O ‘Or 15 “I hehe ©. “4 oe +4 he ee) b+ re lle) PPT Cas - On ne’ a , o te © — Bb va SeRous oot t | 1%] eee eeeee Pree aS , ed ~J) INDEPENDENT OIS. | rs! and 6 through .@ e ee 262i ep EERE Eee 2 Set ter Shee 14OQOG wf ~1 ve 4 Spee Lh ieee ee FEF reas. hee op « } “9 . . os : # Wares “ yor cat a + So ei ee ee a ee Dy « -* ss Seo Thi aha ee Oh aed aad » = ‘ . . 4 i” a) - sa be is , to ms ea? he > hy “4 h449 3 * he 3 if i : “ly i - = ~ -s =e $1000 Ch & 19 Cel & a @ we : 2. oe, | ¥ a i? q if Fe te i} i | ———_—_—_—_— —_— meee _ | Foréign Exchange NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Following is a Wst of quotations in the toreign exchange Sterling PD S29%: C Encta $4.79 4. 60-day hanks, $4.27 %. 7 Quotations demand; C ca- | Prance—Franc P 4.93%. Jratv—Lira D 4.30 Retgium—Franc ?—D “4.31 ermany—Mark TD Leas : te ; Soa Leb ba ht pt OE pe Ut pe me. re” Miericah Viie- : it what Zona foell . 3 a - , ) She actuated by -o great passion... miy the degire -- help. to do some- — oe Se a, 24e; eid | thet : SRihg te relieve the sad plicht of | a _,. . 7 ‘ er i . ’ - 1 13e- i : ehis gi! who be ad seen burt twice sto _ fer twice az many hours. Ther go! —— » to Phicag ® for two davs and Par- tot > =? * ame, * ’ «3 -_. ~ * tr # e*ninra.edc with the city.is theater and lL beth poer,: “ -"a'* a°?s - ~~ or unacrws- i : eres are the last werd im Parbara | : mle in Burage with Pict édul - low middling. 20d - Oats « 4 bis , pees. treseme after her one Grief) "a7y . “ eréctnarr 174 "7 r . cr? -_ es - . : Sales, 2000 bales. tm —! . oe aaa : — oO “ ys garety. the) {the baby onb adding te > t- + on’ * * + asa rng yy a> ioa> Tr go. lar : :? . " o : i" : - Fiscomal _ , 2 . : agg roe Go. ee. Jaa SBMS 2430 ae ss oth a. w. = 2 | |... ASSAGE—Wisconsin Sellend seed }! anc is 2c. : ae. : . +2 7 LS 26 4. 4g * per - -* > hope hat he would ngs right o¢ Le e | ee +o) tare ne on 4 om) to ~2 @Ponan ell ied 4 sechoe-Slovad ia—Crown Juge-Slavia—Croen PD ustria—hrone rv et Pt a on oF . . ¢, a sft - or x & BERE: AE EE BARA PEE Pate 3, EEE Se ot ii ‘sg ‘2 ‘92 , ie ie yup TM ea es ree He te cy ty ‘2° pre ee Ot 1 ke ‘t dnc bot Dy et ped 32s BSS 2 4 él i9 TL As ae D 32% is D 106.20 Dellar D 87 9-16 ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatc” NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—The New Tork 1 Reserve Bank at noon. Jan 4. K certified the following rates ‘n the Ne» / York market far cable transfer payeMe in foreign cuyrencies of the countries stad Country. Rates. Country Re tes. 00001 4 .. m) 907433 022032 758 « +50 i, * ~ UA Va) Cimeg rt et oe £ ” Pied - J ‘ « ¢ oF SU FES oe a Ut et ee Gi 75 or res ~tigeer oe =" 2 Owmeru'o uv Rnuoe é" oo) at Bet Cl i} aes) Cae “ 4 é Cf) ed pnt ioe me sti =e i . | ty a) i? ‘9 qi © — 2 Oe he PP de he pet he sad aes - fs) ut ] : a an ‘ ts er 4 D tps weedy > a Dads i * f FPR * re + ra) 4 H tc fm) ee, « wt % Jt Bai 3 “oO 4 me ae fe 4 ) ‘4 REL a. if ed co | ' Zz ina InD 5D > bio Le is wt Dp ow > (Bw S45 oe eel ie le Le ? i ’ “wis «> lee ae ae Mid. Ji trienatne Ps £ PD- iv sp HM Zits be, bud W152 bers oat 3 j ho fe pee 9 Ute* me Giese n it Sei ee mn = ot * and? ° *cance . 9 #t yF [RP AeA RR ae PPEEAEP EEE eet oe | K Pine PBR OWU wf Iu in Dawu $m! = “f TRS AAS WEARS RS, aa, « ea wv 7 ) - i'n sui ’3 Ot > het ra] ma wrbac Yew oe wet Reo ny ko o's ee oe Me eo 1m ei OU 7 ‘ ‘» Ss a ae of oF va 4 re -6 ~ Bb} ai ph ‘ . * 2 4 noah [amiss no wt 4 Pee | “4 | ane, ¢~é' | # ee “=ber ~~ _ 2 a ity Marnkatt = Tran ecemoe 13. 78d: ~. —— i x * ie 3. which made a new high Porte - — points. ~an. 3.—Cotton frtures im contrast Interboreugh ‘fssues. have been dgll and hearr. Thirg Avenue adjustments, om the cther ag phe . H SS)... | hané, are up corer 2, points on the ee” ~ . 4 ‘ : — b : i - — 1 . ; > * _ \- 4 steal ; : week. a te ‘ a2 . “ - 9 ~ , : % ° : . ¥ ” . - - . had e ’ oa ™ - , 7 3 . : ’ = > eed ail .. ad . 4 — 7a as G las.ed ake er v. FARIS, Jan ' 2 t ne New Tork, West Chester & be H—Acomeeorn me¢ium f= © . - “ ™" Pct & Boston 4495, up more than 4 points xarmoxal om i - a. Ss be. hance. Ta q ~ oe make his fortune. ty - pene NATIONAL STOCK . fa te , $6.75 te Mo + =F ine hoy in the hands ef a7 ced: Cattle « $3: Arizona, > $3: re weeaman . 7 — — 30 . per case. | * Comp—ites. Sa [tel n hor Success elades :* ; on “Dehits te O0- aedite to bank and bankers S782.160.000. making a total of 200. debits te ‘ndivrdua’ : — — ae S40 Ge $\° Sw oe per cen. ed eent renmtes 52 ‘ . tie P . ’ ; __ ee : ! 4 a “ie a ” re ‘. . . ” . me ~ ~~ : . : . ‘Se . ” vetiges art? " : 3 ro > - Tar was °P francs > . . » = ' ~ a ~ ear es . : we mae + tien : NEW YORK. Jan. 5 fT " ' od other : > ab On the wees, held their gains to. %5.—Receipts todar beg * : ~ J * - » = » — _ . a —_, > _ © _ - e LOXDON Jan rs “ _ . 14 La-s sone cay. while there was a better mar- : lezas. $l to $115 = : . 7? . ~ ’ wif 2t 4 . . > . , . : nT . : > m* ‘ _"s . f ~y? zI =e ‘ akin _ ane ae ie “, a t 2 ‘ per tig » a 7 y pence per ounce il . aaa 4 cater ee xet for gther New Haren obliga - GREENS—Tezas, 30c to | 27 ‘Srey Brin ways he mansews ‘oe : 43 . - | x r vy for bis son's keep. | + 26% ee . . \ ‘ — mepede ; ' =" , " ial : 7 ae . aiso wr for the week. Eries ‘ >» uzmer - : cor $3. . seW ss fa Walla ye: - : i ; : ' as : ‘s on at. > fai! i°e ali eo ss + 7 a . a au 7 M« | mS ich & a don change calves She to Foe i r aod horn @ PARSNTPS—Home-grow- TSe ce te) ' — dd . ° . ren og 0 ma * 17 : "1% | : LO 46 os | : nally ww "0, line. Dinan teiinctiiems | ner reas ings {Sc to SOc high ae ext 6204¢6.50 a barrel. bee ma ® talen: He showed the ’ : ‘ : : " _ : : | 7 : ~ _— »% ad Rc A -~ret oe? -* ae F “- > Ait xs a . Kewe " LEP. So 7 é > 100 , “ler ; - : mn etve Prane n@ ST. t4AMTS STOCK EX: . Jani aa . «8 oe ie | 38 TS! 35 .%y | S anc convertibie 7% s sold at their ¢ LS> te $2. TS: . ~~ | the bik 8 S.—-Treesactions on the local steck ma: ie 19 At } - *Xiware: ry " Manhattan Transit pre? ae Sreekiyn a.8? The week's advance ot . . we man with nar ge et 4 . ea ’ ' a nd Uni S: ; pe ~ 4s SPeatest in the 7s. in” dace il . bulls bame cine a ~ 0 Se ens . > ie . omen Sanches , = ae Se y ard price ha & het af the week-end seen arnounted TSA sharee of stocks aad Si4.6w) Sonds 4: —— sow ing — a now SAO The strength in the new 4 mer ll dl RUT ABAGAS—gradiar bulk $. 3 = 3 it amd the change: = . Fa ce aang i . - . MC a L®: »nounds % 7 i , " preceding day * SO he ae ni eee Telephone and Telegrarh de- ern — ,. +e B fetermin to the et, transaction "Incrwad pnseseiian perture 5 ‘22 abc the Prcka nics .. A EPP : i2 \lhittes continned streng +‘th Was a fea = 5 es ae Price. : aout ; me Consolidated Gas. Breokirn Ddi- Tn ? a, ‘e today. omins ome . on = green. 33 r , x Si; —> cars = n foreign bonds the French Ger. = 90 airect and 7 =5. | | 30 ernmerit obligations - tse . © 15¢ his Po rela. Pe —Kege, $2.25: balt-nar., CHIC eens ae - reacted frac- . 4 "Sis (a casks. $i 06 50 fe: re “Wonaiy uncer last night's high “ana. Sic per doc4en - eee by - ~ - ? a9 SPINACH—Texras. $1.50 ~- ifewts, 16 Doe . ner So bei . yt — - > kA Cc CATTLE—Marbet nominc’ e~« ~ > x —— _— nd “ I0ns. notably the debenture 6a St Louis & San Francisco bormds are roncesemneenes Perens - sith eonsicernbivy Less ee nee a hse. et * = $ . WW ye heres 2 ence nag AO ERR AOE I tN ag eee — — ~~ recert highs. ' dozen a oe ‘ 2. - : ns on ‘ ; , whall herve «a better | mn the werld than be. the “a ever had. © arm of.tbe sterr & that. bit? .: - ee Ps ceade sit uscion. : - Venera. ASDpbalt and A . st Gi Hie 0 . a bat} “as a 5 ‘ Pwd Bt — te — = ba tag Bad - a = - . -_ = ey e Sila = . a ’ —_ . *s - .. die —“ hz = ’ * . 5 The mH arker aa? a > -* , . x . ; a t closed bouvrarnt i down at 35 w 34 ’ he spé@ecta! edition ef) rh western Mitter.” com | ; i *'eere Tod Te o> Ntriech Bloem Tel 6x up TORE Jen 2S | me aye 4A, Mnited Raw 45 Ps wea 4 Jan 6 —Bustress ‘- the | = aoa 2 offenas up te $6 * . “reet cetten gcots mankets was | Ser? . me The Bond Market. ietitelk- atte a ee wate Rly wie i the show of strength inftiated res- terdar rT Pr @s C of OD VEEK ENT CLOSING ie *metinen s Bae nk : ant I2%e. — See National Rark The feature was the hearr deal- imgs in Market Street Railwar frst 2@ same companr'’s 6 per oot selling within a New See YORK. This activitY changed codar the amnounce- 5453 duty paid that $13.000.000 im refunding | 23" bonds will be offered next week to take up the $4.000.000 of 6s and the | $3.000,000 of 5s. the former matcr-_ tng tm April and the latter in Sep- tember. Both itssues have been ‘etromg all week. during that time the $ ~ ~ t. T » ia . . UP the dest prices of the a) éy . ; ; fee » oe esi + y. tobe ’ * ‘ Ets ; > * o i eete rr” 2%? “ were. -* is ‘ 445 % - #F 4 ibisiee& cw#r z Pe pee g% 1 ae bee mm wae ~. Selene re a | eds ~~. $82. 900 Of}. New York Fe tena Rerserve Back creditan, £76. 000 Gon : ' eacteasnmesitlll enienasiies ‘2 we i“ > a a Ss285% 4 .8u2 OF FPF PHF ete? 98% 4d. o PEPLE APE ie ae %. rust oe —- 7 F:.9 : b—The ectent cot “ = of clear'™e eure Sone eat re | Ser (he bower as om Te Ae im ewes eo . 2. Te & co) Se : : ) reese : buying of the Market Spreet Rail- bh | “ey ae ~ Fo Me: eee : teed Face ) reget Sage cet E Rae Papel — ‘ aa Segre: eer: a2 COO BELO ene

Page 9

, CC EE A Nt ein ‘GRAIN PRICES MIXED, | j ON LOCAL ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS" FY 8 oe 3 got important and drama can s . King's mistress is pictured as re- Jan h.—Foillowing is the official —_ ef today’s high. low and vlosug ane 7 | vious close in local market ond aa received from hansas City ry markets: : EES lligh. Low. Close a a AY EE ‘, St. L.110% LOG % 109) )%, ry Chi. /10%u 107 %-10 om 10 i. K. 104% 102% 102 %- 103» 105" .-§ tata to : é oo Sc te $1.10. Com ! 2 mixed 74%c. 2 white 456\@ ley 58@" 7c" $12.50. KANSAS ge Jan. — VW 2 hard. $1.05 1.12; May, $1. asked. Corn: yellow, 7Tltoc; 2 mixed, 69% bid; July, 72S 73c, eplit bid. 46',0¢; No. mixed, 46@52c. unchanged. KANSAS CITY. Mo Wheat—May, $1.02% $1.01 asked. Corm—May, July. 72S ec split bid; epitt wht ee No, I yooe* meer o vellow, Th Oats: No. q Barley: ” a ep T1%¢ $3. 6 hal. 1.16 's % @6 Iowa ke ~ A 3 ra MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. unchanged to 20 cents higher: ent 6.20606.50 a barrel. —_—_— — eee ee ree 8 46@45 oe: white, eo sq ec. & CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Wheat No. ik Rye no sales. * 5.—Oie bid: daptembeny » ~— 1, # are Jan. 5. / v4 steady : Py} 15.19 Cc receipts, years it has been more gen-/| the world takes care that he shall not have a chance to do another. i Pete ’ Be various philanthropic objects in his a peak in Darien, to realize what it meant to Balboa when his eyes / He | prised several millions more, ‘'- |start in life was humble enough— iN \a clerkship Yet science is at the base of all the progress that lightens the burdens of life and lessens its sufferings. The book contains a autobiography by Mrs. Curie and an introduction by Mrs. William Brown Meloney, who led the move- ment through which a gram of radium (costing $100,000) was pre- sented to Mme. Curie by American women.., “GARRULITIES OF AN OCTOGE- NARIAN EDITOR,” by Henry Holt, (Houghton- Mifflin.) N his long and successful career as a publisher, Mr. Holt came to know many writers and men of national fame in various walks of life, and of these he hag numer- ous interesting stories to tell. To the French Philosopher Bergson he once said: “‘People run after you because you have covered the co- lossal forbidding structure raised by Darwin and Spencer with flow- ers.” To this Bergson replied: ‘‘No, I have shown that the flowers necessarily grow out of it.”’ In his own personal development, Mr. Holt acknowledges that he was in- fluenced and helped chiefly by four teachers, namely, Francis A. Wal- ker, E. L. Godkin, Herbert Spencer and John Fiske. On the whole, this is a pleasant book, the self- expression of a man who has grown old naturally and beautifully ,and whose years have been marked rather by what they have brought than by what they have taken away. —_—_ o_o “ROBERT H. STOCKTON,” Walter B. Stevens. (St. Louis, 1923.) T St. charming | | scores to be had, running up into tthe thousands, and it is not always HIS biographical sketch of the | Louis manufacturer and, philanthropist, who died April | 23 last, is published by persona! | friends in the belief “‘that his fine | example of citizenship should be| | : | recognized and the memory of it; Which lies a Connecticut | village. | perpetuated.” The _ salient. facts about a man who gave royally but was modest and reticent have been assembled by Mr. Stevens, former St. Louis newspaper writer and Washington correspondent, now 8 resident of Kansas. ’ Although Mr. Stockton’'s gifts to lifetime probably exceeded a mil- lion dollars and his estate com- his in the general hard-. ‘ware store of J. 8S. Dorsey at Co-. America | finds | ow that here a no mean El. Dorado get in debt for a stove, and not be- ‘officer, since “Percy retains the | .clerk was ‘‘bogrded out’ | winter of 1864, | ware business. lumbia, Mo., with wages of $75 a year and board. He slept on the second floor of the store, his bed made by a door swinging from the | ceiling by four ropes. Often the} at the | regular college town rate of $2.50 weekly. “Mr. Stockton once wrote: | “A great many of the poor wid- | s who boarded students would | ing able to pay, I was sent to take it out in what I could eat: and usually they came up and paid ‘cash at the end of the first week.’’ “LORD BOUNTIFUL.” by Francis | After scrving as a Confederate | during which time he was captured at Vicksburg’ on June 5, 1863, and not exchanged until mid- | young Stockton re- Louis and the hard- He made a name as ‘a great salesman.”’ When ill health compelled him to retire from turned to St. business in the late ’86s, he was one 'ware Co. thereabouts, 4 few of their facto to work again, | with of the vice presidents and largest stockhold After some four years, South, of the folk life of the | notwithstanding he had a fortune ‘ | ‘that probably was $1,000,900 or Stockton wanted and joined L. L. Culver in building as the Majestic Manufac- Mr. ranges, |}turing Co. d : “LITTLE PLAYS FOR ALL OC- | | | but now same time give scope for first-class consent. Another fifth of his estate | | ithe “Our War, Granville Forbes Sturgis, {n con- | 'tle Theaters, has been an instruc- | | ' “PIERRE CURIE,” by Marie Curie. | |Sahara Desert, i atruggies, of their life together and r ‘in communication with David In- It was Mr. Stockton and Mrs. |Mary E. Culver, widow of his busi- ness associate, who saved the old ' Christian University, at Canton, | Mo., 20 years ago, on its last legs, under the name of Culver- Stockton College, a first- class, flourishing denominational school. To the college he bequeathed two- fifths of the bulk of his fortune. The change in name~was made only after Mr. Stockton had em- phatically reluctantly given his was left in trust for the Christian Orphans’ Home, St. Louis. an insti- tution dear to the donor. To the Nationa] Benevolent Association, Disciples of Christ, he left one-fifth of the fortune for church extension \and one-fifth for ministerial relief. Generous gifts had been made to relatives and institutions. including Hamilton Avenue C hristian Church. “PELLUCIDAR,” by Edgar Rice Burroughs. ( McClurg.) HIS new book by the author of | the Tarzan stories is a sequel | to “The Earth’s Core.” A traveler, camped for the night on is awakened by a sharp clicking sound coming from the earth beneath his head. ging, he unearthed a box contain- ing telegraph down through the earth. In the box he found a slip of paper int- | é tialed D. I. n this spot two prospectors h tunneled their way to the core t one was David Innis, of whose ex- periences Burroughs had written, the traveler notifies the author who hastens to the spot and is soon nis. From the core of the earth comes a marvelous account of the explorations in the land of Pel)u- cidar, its people, its prehistoric animals, its perpetual sun. and his love and search for Dian the beau- tiful. Burroughs gives us the story “tust as he recefved it" by tele- Dig- | Recalling that some years before | Connecticut—emiling, | lite, industrious, a worthy little fel- | low. |The sales are to other immigrants | through ‘nephew and the novel's hero: ers imthe Simmons Hard-> the reader could become really in- terested in the beautiful but, seem- ingly, ‘ures of the story, (and ease with which they move ¢éc- the clesiastical machinery, instruments from | “APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, which a cable extends straight graph from 600 miles beneath the ‘earth's surface. life consists in a process of adjust- ment to his environment, a series disliked by the other elders, goot thing he owns, worked for it, | deserves stock, and couldn't barians, the present generation, are, book. 'matrimony receives a considerable airing. evidently interested the author very ter of the plot. are quite the most remarkable fig- | sors in Columbia University half a “HOW TO PLAY PUNG CHOW,” by L. L. Harr. (Harper’s.) HE game of a thousand in- telligences, as Chinese adepts term it, is here explained by one of the first Americans who learned it in the land of firecrackers and hair nets. He prefers the name pung chow to mah jong, by which the game is more commonly known, It is not difficult to learn to play it after a fashion, or to become a mah-jonger, that is, one who wins a certain score by completing his hand first. But there are bigger the mah-jonger who gets these big figures. The author, by numerous examples, and by close descriptions of the inner technique of playing various hands, tells the reader how to become one of these big scorers. ‘UNCANNY STORIES,” by May Sinclair. (The Macmillan Com- pany.) ERE is a volume of thrillers seven of them—short storier from the pen of an author who has Wop an honorable place among the novelists. She walks surely in a new field. Different, indeed, are these mystery tales from the older volumes—for example, the sweet malice with which Miss Sinclair dissected masculine foibles in “Mr. Waddington of Wyck,” a year or two_ago. Apparitions, visions and other manifestations of the invis- ible world are the pivotal points of | what the author modestly terms | by | “uncanny” tales. But some of | them are hair-raisers. | “THE SEVEN MILIS.” by Meade! Minnigerode. (G. P. Putnam’s | Sons.) OR 150 years the Westons and ts, and the Moores have dwelt upon their seven hills, below Taking root in the land which their | ancestors had cleared, generation after generation were plain, frugal | | people who followed inherited ca- | | reers. Then came the World War | and the unleashing of the young: sters, who relished not the ideals of | '1880 but turned -to extravagance | and dissipation. The elders, with their stability undermined, tod, sat like sacred Japanese monkeys and heard no evil, saw no evil, spoke no/'!} word of reproof. In and -out of the story, which | ‘begins at this point, flits Salvatore | | Spinelli of Naples, Ellis Island and | diffident, po-| He rents, buys and sells land, figure, the glimpses of Really reader a dominating catches only ee Great-Aunt Charlotte. worldly wise, sharp-tongued and cordia'ly | fees in| the Seven Hills another Rome which is declining to its fall, the follies of the youn; barbarians within the gates. Tq) her Rodney Jordan, favorite “Mr. Spinelli is a symbol. Me's Indian Farm, he’s got every-'! because he has and saved for it, and and because we, frittered 1¢ it. Your bar- i+ ae mean, keep our. away I overthrowing Rome all right, but it’s falling into somebody's else's basket.” A turbulent novel, but not of village life, for the family are the local aristocracy and the scene sometimes shifts to New York. If must be admitted that the party frequently gets rough, when meas- ured by the profanity which the younger pergons use, and that the turning point in the hero’s life ar- rives as the result of his becoming very ‘drunk one night in New York | —an episode described with gusto. | 'accuracy and humor. ' moral, hero's lapse from rectitude, how- | ever, America must settle down and £0 to work, before America has been lost. The author’s if any, is not based on the| but seems to be that Yourg The vicissitudes of several pairs of lovers give romance to the The merits and demerits of Altogether, a story which much and which will. be enjoyed | by his readers, too. & aioe “THE KING VS. WARGRAVPE,” by J. S. Fletcher. (Knopf.) MURDER mystery would be more enthralling if whieh | ‘? “dumb” young woman of talian antecedents who is the cen- Two Englishmen in the speed | in Rome, to get a needed witness who is im- mured in a convent. " by H. I. Hollingworth and A. T. Pof-. fenhorger. (D. Appleton.) r4 EOPLE speak of efficiency | P.: if it were mainly a mat- | ter of methods. I claim that it is at least 60 per cent a@ matter | of men”—these words of a leading) |effidiency expert express a truth. the earth, and also recalling that : | that is beginning to be generally) ‘appreciated. This new appreciation | and the distinguished services ren- dered by psychologists during the, /war in part account for the pres- ent widespread popular interest in psychology. It is to meet the needs of those who desire to know what perchology can do for us that this book was sent out by two profes- dozen years ago and is now re- printed in revised and enlarged form. For the authors, a man's whole | physician | works. | of transmutation,” | may | weavers of fantasv | triumphed ‘her ambition ‘‘to write a book '“STAR OF ee | about revolution. , themselves i rial. | first novel and he | “THE MAN FROM of responses to situations, of forms of behavior. It is with these re- sponses, and not with the con- sclousness of men, that society is chiefly concerned. Applied psy- chology treats of human behavior, its laws and conditions. It includes everything that affects human re- actions, such as heredity, sex, age, climate, fatigue, sleep, drugs, stim- ulants, suggestion. There are chap- ters on Psychology in the Work- shop, Psychology in the Market, Psychology and the Law, Psychol- ogy for the Social Workers, Psy- chology and Medicine, and Psychol- ogy and Education. Appended to the work is a bibliography, also a series of exercises and problems for use of teachers. “THE THREE IMPOSTORS,” by Arthur Machen. (Alfred A, Knopf.) HE search which this trio of criminals made for the youngish man with dark hair and whiskers, large spectacles and a nervous, frightened manner, gives rise to a series of tales closely re- lated in texture to those of the “New Arabian Nights.” Indeed, Machen acknowledges his debt ‘to Stevenson, in an introduction. And when a born story teller who Is also a master of style deals with melodrama, even, the product ts golden. The amazing tales related by these crafty liars during their pur- suit of one who had failed them are gems of the grotesque and the terrible, tempered by the inter- ludes which bind fhe stories to- gether and by the dry wit of the author. The closing scene !{s near- ly as hideous as anything in Poe. “The Three Importers” was | first published {in 1895, in England, and its reappearance in a hand- some American edition is an in- cident of Machen’s growing vogue in recent years, both at home and abroad. Appreciation by any large number of readers came late, but the present year saw his collected works brought out in a limited En- glish edition—quite an unusual honor for an author in his life- time. This volume also contains “The Red Hand,” five connected short stories dipping more into that su- | pernatural which readers assoclate with Machen’s name. A prominent is found in the street, murdered with a primitive flint/ knife made about 10,000 years ago. ) |Mystery and horror pervade this tale of the awful treasure house within the hills. The keepers are still there, and the terrified man who saw them) says they are only a little higher than the beasts. Machen insists that he incor- | porated no old legends in his writ- i Spinelli, hears him speak scarcely |e a dozen words. that they were imaginative Once he“would have con- sidered such things as they de- scribe purely fabulous. But now, ings, |in the light of what he has seen and heard, he is not so sure. ‘‘Lon- don will turn into Bagdad in an instant, if you have the true wand he gays. “It after all that the are the verit- turn out able realists.”’ -— “MY GARDEN OF MEMORY,” by Kate Douglass Wiggin. (Hough- ton-Mifflin.) Ris. world his wretched person- ality. His eloquence was mar- velous, but his subject pitiful. this beautiful autobiography we have just the opposite, namely, the story of a lovable life nobly told. In her writing she has followed the recipe of an old Frenchman, ‘‘Take a quart or more of life-blood, mix it with a bottle of ink and a tea- spoonful of tears, and ask God to forgive the blots.” He said nothing about smiles, but they were in- cluded in the life- blood. This is the story of a fine sonality that scnahenit met over difficulties grew richer and deeper with passing years. Long ago it per- and and the was that two successive generations of chil- dren might love, read twice and put under their pillows at night.’ She has written such books and those who have loved them will be glad to read of all the happiness that /has come into her life and of the i} success she has achieved. —~w! — ee —— —— OUSSEAU frankly revealed to a In | a | | of her friends it was said that he. was the heart,” and this can be said of her. EARTH,” By Morris Daliet. (Alfred A. Knopf.) TAR OF EARTH” is a story about South America and therefore, of course, a story tion ts indispensable to South America, but it is very useful in- deed in supplying action for South American stories and writers of of Providence if they failed to avail of such usable mate- There's a North American In it, and. a girl, and romance as well as revolution. It is Morris Dallett’s has imposed upon himself greater restraint than a case-hardened craftsman would have done and, if he has at times failed of the best effe@ts, it has been through excess of caution ina field where caution is seldom em- ployed. PAINTED POST,” by Joseph B. Ames. (The Centary Co.) NOTHER novel of the cow country, about which Mr. Ames has written interestingly before. There are gun plays, exciting chases, plotse—and a girl as the prize of it all. The language used by the characters is not worse than that usually found in stories de- picting life out fn the great West, where men are men, but not gram- snarians. . - “priest of the wider parish of | Not that revolu- | ‘ter citizens would have an advant- | these would he flying fn the face age in protecting their property | zens of good character and the se- 'rial number of each weapon sold Of one | FEDERAL LAW 10 BAR HREARM SALE SOUGHT Congressman Roach’s Measure Also Would Forbid Advertise- ments of Small Arms. Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A Dill prohibiting the sale or interstate transportation of flrearms was in- troduced in the House yesterday by Congressman Roach, Republican, of the Eighth Missouri! District. The measure forbids news- papers and magazines from pub- lishing advertisements of pistols or revolvers. Only members of the army and navy, United States Marshals, their deputies, police officers and local officials are excluded from effect of the proposal, relating to the car- rying of weapons. “Some question may exist as to the right of Congress to regulate pistol toting in the several states,”’ Congressman Roach said, ‘‘but no question can exist as to the right to regulate and control the very means by which the state laws are nullified. This bill is drawn to meet this situation and is, in my judg- ment, protective of state’s rights.” | Hel Brockman Urged Federal Law | Against Sale of Pocket Arms, Word that a large number of re- volvers and pistols were being shipped into St. Louis by mal or- der houses to customers, aroused the police to drastic efforts to check the traffic in recent months, but they were halted by question as to the legality of the methods used. Opposition by force failing, Phil | H. Brockman, president of th® Po- lice Board, wrote a letter to Con- gressman Newton, urging a na- tional law against the manufacture and sale of pocket arms and also against advertising revolvers and pistols for sale in any class of pub- lication. Congressman Newton, in a let- ter received by Brockman Mon- day, advised him that Congress- man Roach already was at work on a national pistol and revolver bill. Method Used by Police. The method used by police in an endeavor to check importation of small arms was that of tracing mail packages. Mailmen were followed by detectives into dis- tricts where delivery of weapons was suspected. When they turned their packages over to the con- signees the recipients were ar- rested. This plan was abandoned, Chief of Detectives-Hoagland said yes- terday, because the Circuit Attor- ney’s office declined to issue war- rants. The Allender Bill, it was explained, applies only to pur- chases within the State, anda person may buy a pistol or revol- ver outside the State without a permit. rockman has noted a marked increase in advertisements by matt order houses dealing in revolvers and pistols at “marked dow prices” which have appeared lately in publications circulated here. Brockman’s Position. Congressman Newton, he polnted | out by letter that a national law controlling the sale of small arms.) 3 fh. law enforce | terment Calvary Cemetery. He took the position that | would greatly ment. the pocket arm, except for use by authorized representatives of the law, is essentially a law-breaker’s weapon. Citizens can defend their homes with shotguns or rifles, he argued, and no not need revolvers. On the other hand, the small con- cealable weapon is essential to the law-breaker’s purposes. To out- law them would be depriving the thief of his chief tool without se- riously affecting the honest citl- zen. The only regulation the State has now is the Allender bill, requiring all purchasers of firearms within the State to take out a permit. This permit is issued ouly to cit!- help must be registered. There are other laws relating to possession of a concealed weapon, but these do | Horn (nee Vogler). DEATHS 7 ae iF Entered into rest on Saturday, | Jan. 5, 19724, at 6:15 a. m.. Pau! Christ, hey father of Ralph — and Herbert A. Pun eral will take place from the Mullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard. Due no tice of time will be given. ic) CISSELL-—Entered inte reat on Thursday, Jon. io, 1924. at 1:10 op. UO” B. J. ieee husband of Rose Cis: sell tone een dear father of Sy \via. eien and Lavern Cisse!ll, Louise Zahner and our dear brother. | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par | , 2346 sande boulevard, on Monday | 7 Mass at Interment In Lake- ~ son of wood Park Bisson 4 CROAK-~—Entered into rest on Jan. 4. 1924, at 12:05 a. m., ; J. Croak, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Croak (nee Murphy), dear father of James, John, Edward and Joseph Croak, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mra. A. McCluskey, Mrs. 8. Schnitz and Mrs. J. Gorke, our dear brother and grandfather. neral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. McCluskey, 2622_ North Sarah street, on Monday morning, Jan. 7. at St. Teresa's Church at 0 a. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. HEINRICH—Enterea ane rest on Thurs- dag, Jan. 3. 1924. at 7:40 a. m., Char- lotte Heinrich of 1523 Lyndhurst place, . Louis County, dearly beloved daughter of Fdadward F. and oa Heinrich Busch), dear sister of Edward FE. Jr., garette A., Marie K. and Ross RK. rich, and our dear wey ad and cousin, at the age of Funeral from Deiss funeral —~e street , ur & rm “the Presen- Church, St. John Station, thence to Calvary Cemétery. Deceased was a tnem- ber of the Bailey Circle, Daughters of Isa- belle. the Altar Society of Our Lady of the Presentation Church, end Parent- Teachers’ Association. Columbia — ) and Pittsburg (Pa.) pa- pers pane Members of Phalley Circle will meet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon to recite prayers for the decéased member. (c7) HEILEMAN—Entered irto rest ee day, Jan. 2, 1924, at 4:40 p , Charlies Heileman, beloved iether” a 3 William Heilemann of La Crosse, Wis. uncle of Charlies G.. and Capt. Frank A. Helie- man. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors. EFwenty-first and Wash streets, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. , at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. La Crosse and Milwaukee (Wis.) pa- Pers please copy. (c) , HORN—Entered into rest on Thursday. Jan. 1924, at 9:45 a. m., Carolina dear mother ‘of George Mrs. Alvin Borgading. dear sis- Philip a Mrs. John Daniel Btaehle, and our sister in-lAw and aunt, Horn and ter of Mrs. Oetter and Mrs. —_ 4 mother-in- a, in her sixty-seventh yea Funeral Sunday. ‘Ten. 6, at 2 from Math. Hermann & Son's ~ Ig Fair and West Fiorissant avenues, to edens Evangelical Church, Nineteenth and New- house ovens. Interment in Friedens Cem- etery was a member of Frie- fons ‘Ladies’ Aid Society. (c7) HOUCK—Entered into rest on Friday Jan. 4, 1924, Susan Elizabeth Houck of 2221 Tower Grove avenue, in her eighty- i 2 r. will be forwarded from Am- Hi ly hoeary ’ Henr : sTEK KNBOCK— Entered Bae Test we Heilmann August. William H., — in- gay Fant acobe), ag Funeral from ng fay. Jan. 8 at 150 soot St. “wag ° avenue. kei Jan. at Dp. mm. halla was | Bociety ) Verein and Journeymen Tailors CITPOHORST — Ent Thureday. Jan. 3, 1 Btieghorst, he Stieghorst. dear brother- at the age of 64 Funera! Sunday at 2: . 1936 noe tn At cha day. Jan. ett at red. into, rest F. Stric fone” (nee moti Oe “. Seti. eell avenue, ear Samue! 8., Joseph M ra trude N., Strickland, -_ ear sister, sister-in-law, eunt, mother- law. and grahdmother, in her seventy-second year. Funeral Monday, Jan. 7. at from Provost-Drehmaan North Grand boulevard, to SUNDERMAN— Ss pest “on Thursd J a 8, LOM, Charlotte M. Bu — teed te, 2009 Siteisces aoe ag late poe che sister, dente ane aunt, years cere trot Louls avenue, m.. Dec. “ O4. 19 trude Elizabeth ite per, A Het of rt : Coleman), dear > &. of Harr . Becheele of St. Louw! ear aunt end n at Mt. ™m.. Wachtel and our Aear 2900 Market he fest Regis Church, Monday at 9 a. m. thence to ita tory. ee ey of Women wal mee meet at her home Sunday evening mm. to recite the Rosary. “ ” sj bal a me inte rest op Thurs- OE CE hy Prapoea, ape brother-n-law « uncle, in big io eighty. ' t year m Foneral on M , . from residence. 0038 ‘Dery — 4, St. Barbara Church, thenee | Cemetery. Please and Paui’s ; PERSONAL bruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, Saturday, Jan. 5, at p. =. Service at Hannibal. Mo.. Sunday, Jan. 6. Hannibal! (Mo.) papers please copy. {(¢) HUBBARD—0On Thursday, Jan. 3, 1 . at 3:15 a. m., Elmer O. T. Hubbard, beloved son of Frances Hubbard Lange, dear brother of Mrs. B. G. Couriskey, our dear nephew and grandson, in hia twenty- ‘ear. -— from Southers a wepre $627 Michigan avenue, on 2:30 m., to Odd ost pen Cemetery. | Fa and friends invited ef ‘FE TWICH—Entered into rest, Jan. .« et. at El Paso, Tex., Charlotte Boeck- eler, beloved wife of Burrell O. Leftwich and mother of Virginia, Barbara and Char- ~~ agoner onapel, pom Services at the W Olive etreet, Monday, m. Interment Bellefontaine XS. rei MecDONALD—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 4, 1924, at 7:30 Pp. m., Mary A. McDonald (nee Frame), relict of Williap McDonald, dear mother of Wiltam J.. Charles, Jennie end Margaret McDonald, 'Mrs. William Hunt, Mre. W. R. Johnson 4 sister of Mra. Martha Cowan. "Sanaa pp a residence, 3647 Folsom avenue, Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2:50 pvp. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) McELWAIN—On Friday, Jan. 4, 1924, Sophia J. McElwain, <ouaeee of the late James H. A Jane McElwain. Services at C. R. Lupton's chapel, 4449 Olive street, Sunday. 2:30 p. Mm. (ec) oy aoe ET ee x E —~ on Fri- day. Jan. 4. 1924. 7 m.. Ellen = pt geen ra mother of “Willie and Ellen McLaughlin ‘.. ey ary genien and sister of Dalev and Mrs. Mar- garet O' Laughlin aaa Timothy O'Keefe, at the age of 56 veare, 9 mbdnths and 27 sage. Funer Monday, Jan. 7. at 8: m. from the residence. 704 Trendiey AB... Fast St. Touis, to St. Mary’s Church thence to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. (e7) NELSON—-Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 3. 1924. at 7:30 np. m., at hig resi- dence, 4264A Athione avenue, Peter Nelson. beleved husband of Laura Nelson ones Hays). dear son of Charies Nelson and the Yate Sarah A. Nelson (nee O'’Con nor), dear brother of Kadward W. Churth. In taking up the question with a | father of Joseph, , ski, not stop the sources of supply. “T believe all good, law-abiding people would willingly surrender their pistols to the Government if they knew a law had been passed carrying a severe penitentiary pen- alty if a pistol was found in their home, in their store or on one’s person,” Brockman wrote, in his letter to Congressman Newton. “This bill would make all thieves surrender their pistols and the bet- with a shotgun or a rifle.” Le ee et ae BALDWIN—Entered into reset on Batur- day. Jan. 5S. 1974, Mre. Alberta Baldwin . (nee Sharp). at the age of 24 years & months 28 days. beloved daughter of mae, and Mre. Alfred Sharp, dear sister of John. Walter and a Sharp end our Gear niece end cousin Funeral reaides Jan, —aye B.. from family nee. ° - ninth etreet. St. Loule, Ill. to Mount Hope ot ay (ce) turda Jan. 5, N— On Ga 7 ‘of Meyer Irving Adelbels. Mire George bone James L.. ss stepfather of Hays Lans- w. F. Lockette. 30 a. m. to the Holy Rosary | PP Aone in Calvary Cemetery. ic 7) EWSKI—On Friday. Jan. 4. 1924, William Otesowens., ag h , a. Olezewski (nee rueger ‘ Py ye - Pau! bod Frank Oleze w- Mrs. Casper Nowak (nee Olezeweki). Funeral from Central U ndertaking Par- _ 1841 Cass avenue, on Monday. Jan. at 8 a. m.. to Bt. Caaimer’s Church. in- x .—Entered into rest on ayeew, Jan. ra 094. at 11:45 ob Pa are —— — Kliatt). beloved mother o Paci Tisch and Ernest W. Pack, and our dear sister and grandmot her, at the age of | 48 years. Funeral from residenc Mre. Lulu Tisch. 5090 on Tuesday. Jan. 8. at 2 p. Interment in Se Peter's Cemetery. ic Entered into reat on Friday. Jan. 4, 1924. at 9 a. m., John P. Peters, at 22164 Nebraska avenue, beloved pas band of Barbara Peters (nee os ling mejer), and dear father of John Pe- ters Jr., dear father- in-law, ther-in-law and uncie. “uneral from Hauck-Bchmitt new 3732 8. ew boulevard, Sunday. _ 2:30 p. m., (rd #t. Marcus’ , ea ‘was a member oti Park “Eostever Association. (ec? PRICE—Entered into rest on Sebictee. | Jan. &. 1924.at 4:30 a. m., E. Price, beloved husband of Isabelle Price (nee Rainey), dear father of Edward, Wiil- liam Jr.. Charlies, Harry, Louls and Jo- seph Price. brother of Mrs. Harry Wilson and our dear grandfather. Due notice of time of funeral will be given from Arthur J. Donnellys pariors, | Twenty-first and Wash streets. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. REIS—Entered _ rest 1924, at ty) of 3329 Pista avenue, dearly be eon MS of Adam Reis, dear mothef of | eh Melanie Beckemeter (ree Reis). Gustave H. and Walter A. Mele. cur dear daughter, sister, aunt, mother-in-law and grandmother in her fifty-sixth an Funera! Monday, Jan. from Henry Heier's funeral South Grand boulevard, Cemetery. REN Z—Ent ered Jan. 3. 1924. fnee Danford) m. at m., home 222: ai into rest eee. avenue, dearly’ beloved wife of Walter J. Frenz, be | loved mother of Walter, Zenaes. ier enz, . and Louetta —— er, sieter-in-ia daughter-in-law and eunt, io her thirty- seventh year. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 6. at 2:30 p m.. from ¢ ge L. 5966 Easton avenue, to Leurel Hill Ceme- tery. (ey | KYAN—Entered into fest on Kennedy). nee Fetrie Ryan end dear mother o¢ ra. ne #t-emlauv. Mre tf ruby and Jan. 7. at 8:30 « her daughter Dre P _thenes to Mt. Carmel Church. in Ca} | varw ery Cemet Rs 10 tered tnto reet Friday. Jen. 4. 1924 at 10:15 e. m.. Mary A. Bpexck- Lake). dearty beloved widow of Tielk, Bernard A ker and «ur dear mother-in-law end cranémother, «? years. Funeral Monday. Jan. from oe ha haat Ruskin avenue, 1 eri Church, thence te @ive Comane - he a and triegda tiv and , usband of | POMBEGRANITE wy er ~—— 6: INO, __ EMILE VETTER, See | | ome Supply Oo. offices of the company, for the purpose of clectiog tree for the ensuing vear tion of such other Faw Mn as may | brought ootery. it, _ &. Ww. ptOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby meeting of the stec Publishing Co. the com street, in ' e of her daughter, | Geraldine avenve, . STOCK ~ ne Rath ational of the | St. io rectors to and for the ha Rete A ness as may be | ing, will be wrother, | said t *® mm | 8ST OCKHO ERS ual mae re of t Pape | William | STOCK HOLDER®’ val meeting ©. Ne to New Fur mere | | bt | co | SEALED Pc Pieitach pw, . Thureday, | ‘so - m.. # “Nei- ker, dear mother of Cella . Bpec 7. et 2:30 a. —~ vary son-in-law. ecierdetaw' ead uncie, in his forty- first UTS year. Puneral Gunday Jan. 6. 21 3 .'™m.. from —- Hermen & Gons chapel. Fair

Page 10

HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS )- |e and SOLICTO nothing toa seli. stead ee : c4 at + on . _ a “ Sad Soextoi =o he 4 ¥ , chine C = 4 o> terms 1203 ANTE —_ ; = mmeadster. ter. y 40: terme BARPIN—Lost: green gold, diamond eren years old. Call Monday, 27 N = — anior ) : om — : ~m! : os ntti’ : 7 se _ery ‘first to ie good “ber a } Pe ae ires, New Year's; reward. - PAR PIN Lest. 3 — 2 ae S on ee ane G aed, wort The Post- The Beee Wars, coer: amelie Fy ft Sil S 14m ——Lost. _ 1. at Grette, Fourth | -__ Spin Son, st. Dispatch reserves right ject ness and edva +. re and secondhand furniture * Jefferson ° or Ruaseli ay. Si4- ; CHATFFETRS—fYIellow Cab Co.. S374 | Personal and tele fo re cay query. Mr “ont t ry j ' . napencetiinattiabemminias 28 ~~] Teisn. Victor. “20x27: reward. 7) __ Pine st. ee a tt elephone calis, or answers by matl, cannot be =—- — —— : WaSHING MACHIX &€—H@en. BEADED BAG—Lost: brown: City Limits | CLERK —Factory. age 25 to 30: good ven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | S42: loyal cleaner. . _car; reward. Call 512. tc67) | «town, |“"penman, quick and accurate at figures: ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. eee eS - 3184 , Sener BRACELET—Los.: rhin e flexible: | some bookkeeping and railroad experi- . ; eto ica! ~ ’ ..; a oe a ———— —— —_ oats near FE a3 Theater, Jan. 1. Reward. ence necesBary. Manufacturing plant, East ; Sa nd Rina Wiest yg gee tte payne etn ele! : s :. Lewis D- s S78 80 frock oace+ Gee ERGase Fi—iens golds apcls secarn | pimes, te: | Seterence. Box F-414. Post-Dis. __(e7) ||| 1s worth from 25¢ to 35c. | food looking and have a good | piianers: nience confidential Bex Furn. Mouses & Flats For Sale | 50°. Sone 3S to 1265 N. King’s highway, apartment rs ty S simes | COLL ECTORS—2 young mee to quality | | C. P—We do not know of any Y°ce. — — —— 1 RNISHED FLAT—3 rooms of sitghtiy | quick sie ts = Du Reward. | 9c. Sun. & | those "hay ing previous experience gia, |} Stations of sea or sailor scouts In| A TRUMP. — The value of the) | SALESLADIPS—Want local | ete: 00 ~s; JA STERN. 17th one Gil BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost. on Vandeventer i eren bond required ~ St. Louis. hands in Ese are as follows: ouar — “> riertric : 2 } alse =e 8 re MAIR INE RY—For “e and Be bl and Market; oo age geet COLLEOTIO'S | one 437 Missouri av. East S oa ls. | KING COAL.—The University of Royal flus — flush, four nO €XpPerienmce mec ©: refe , a —. ‘S meen Rameing Mach Ce. 308 Illinois, | , of ai kind ull hou flu : ~ et- Drs eT) RNS > Lai -wly @ecorated Louis. Mo | ili ocated at Urbana, has a aii ouse, ush, ec. 3. | | a _— =. > Ngee yg en ng — strai ght. three ~ a kind. two pairs : eb aye a. aa... aeen a Y if : iz :. on i fer ore A ~ : eiat is. Haver ~ _PMOet ween t Pe ca te 3746 Market and recgtye se | {c6 SOOK—1426 Ma Market. Sat. morni ng. ¢ J — for analyzing coal ene pair These hand ese ancs rank a: a 4 ATE AE GN he wa RE Ae pret ae etm I ey le} Ra a Fr =. heal " ~ : | “s ous gu judement 5 5 bandied. “Suite 156-3 sy : —Leost : or silver; initials) © con Bldg : —~ —w > 4283 Me- | iy agin ly McKinley Station, High a ca ; F. L.—You can find a list of cording to thei r scar ¥, the sc ‘ , = |“ | boardi ng schools advertised in! cect san Ing bi ses ite ; — — —————— gee 4UTOM sia white m t of Seen —_Wiret-class . an; day sob: | most of the magazines. beats a royal flus} in poker, a eet DANCING _ — : ook for hore -™ - trer 3: | EY. ~- --—-m, -* *- I ae FE a ous. AXXIOUS.—Apply to the hotel. other royal flush ties it cB) | ADAMS’ Private Dancing School; é ~ '" for th _—- pp! : . = os, : Gaity and Sunday. Line a tana. Mo or the information you desire as; suits are alli of the sam. DIAMOND ea Mena. y_& NGA> in el | DELM “ERY BOT i4 > ~ ' to rates, etc. Bi; mone of the abov - combina t ic MB. R.: reward. Grand 2640 ic6) West Pine bi. se = oe — WADI: oF _ older; Mr ~The mater pact of St.) 12 Bald. the bee si bg og ag ons Pest-Diapaich Want Aa PA : : > p .r + DIAMOND RING—Lost; ome ttin BALLROOM Gancing ta t | ns ‘ _— os sce =o Rs. —s Ee ~ on es om j — — . are OS. 1728 Ite ent ees i 4 —— aS Studio 136 Odeon Bide Prir ting Co.. 307 2. Sa st lt Louis lies at an elevation of 49@- cCOmtaining the h ighest card. , Once or Conira: 6600 ) tee 3 21) RO ADSTER. . 1933 piatinum. in blwe velvet- bex, Saturday | _Grand 4646 _ tc > DISHW ASE EE — Whe can . do SOMe* coaxk- 500 feet a the sea. P. _— Hydroc yani c acid is a ; ‘ + . ; . ' ® i cesten wits of extras rou can’ rrorn ing on Harper s! : bet «een Garri- DANCING—Two rohestras. contin ; : $ per wees 4128 “3 Manchester. ; , ‘ —]n qui re of the ,Bport- chemical com pouns: ften called lo: ’ te. - d 5c — _—~ ae a —a . *s% * fren = new one. Or, sy ori "S3siM oy. ——— car, tua | os night: a. ELEV MAN—Experiecned to ¢ wag tore for the informa-/ PTussic acid, from its having been S i? De tl Larpe oe ge gge Mle oom a ee Sc Gail, CLIVE MUTUR y as 'yler iM +A Marper. e | is ' f sales and service office ™ Sr. | desire regarding the first obtained by Scheele in = per “une Agate—3 8; — ~~ » ; , a os ‘ a . ' (men evenings and imMi—Lost: airedale, fe male with muzzle. Attendance prize y; lou Diy the wate er Elevator Mig | tion, you a shot gun ‘from the substance know : 2 yh e--¢ r- a. fun. Se bun Se: 09 . Fore 2S oO ; | ten Se 3 ; Ford S 2dr O. © aaa ome ie ig : ion a» Geawtie on >. tomes, Ic: 7 times, daily fc, Sua e ’ ' : | : pee EX-SOLDIER. — Write to the, Prussian or Berlin . $0 times. daily 3c. “ben. be. te na ee ANDIRONS—Pure' sr “2 pet coster at ° fate. @wellin every S722 Delmar. Lindel! 171W; reward. | night. beautiful gold-rim dinmer setic? ! ~~ white Spits. ¥ rownh ears ‘PRIZE MASQUERADE—ASaturdar night, | ERRAND BOY—Bright, must be 16; good | : boo: otis aa on yg den 34 $59 | “ 5.. North St. Louis Turner | .. es with excellent concern. Box} Public Health Service, Treasury/CF@zc acid is of owe interest t Gritienden . Si | _2dth and Salisbury ets. o6) 283. Post-Dis. (C7) Dept.. Washington, D. C. for the ae ba ce Sean _ tre iySician, an oo ritiensen. - - — > ; . oxicologis I . ~~ _ eed “ | DOG—Lost: white ma! poodle with said 3 — DANCE—Private lessons any i i — > MPXCHAWNICS AND RADIATOR information regardi n position in ad . : a, t. } ‘ : —_ an@ lead, Friday; reward. Cabany | are end guy 7; 80. instructors: MAN—Wielandy & Reeler, “Webster the leper colony in Hawaii. | cae ge yh Me _limpid volatile one sag igen Big wg ; a ae Pare FOR HIRE—‘tTon treck- fas ai © ~*~ ; sig - Sir . a tr in ° ‘ i E a — 3 s ; - 2) | Dencing “3523 ‘Olive. Bath phones (cS) j— , THANK YOU. — Apply at the’ odor resembii ing that aa pen “a — , ~~ ee - FURNITCRE Wid—Rugs: and; _. ~ Trier =3603. t: beagle hound: female, brown | > ™ |} PFOREMAN—Shipping clerk, asbdout steamship offices for the infor- | pins af TEE ay te fe i. capec! mation regarding the fare from At low temperatu ires it soli | field for distribution. Box L-803, Post- = soe —— : - _ — _ : Mi Sol uri t ., Argentine, South ervstalline mass that a ; ¥ “ey ¥ — (c7) FT RNITURE wr reg —PReé v: ~ ' ‘ J . ai = . m a4 : = _ z hare, dwve_ ‘ngs large or sma: Pa.) Cabany 6030 heat > ‘ ‘ hs ; PRR eatho 27) sub ew ne pat 3° ec a . © wag . : Yeas wy ae WaeRr ne » o tea) u . oF ? Cal) - a P y te y An ‘ ‘ nae eee ; , ak y ‘ isd — * . ™ g x + ‘ IO pri “ + OL PTR ve ns ie otieuode a c Ps hing . = m 62 patty thet » - ‘ 4 - . Fee ee ee “ te pita pen RAE has» wy * M ate tee Ai wats enno eel ie thy co aa . : Pe ” ; en ab nee. Manda sad un es és x a s > va 5 Set igh aye Sabng . 4 . whe $a Ca : 2 te ( . ; . . 4 - Sem. ta 1. - 5 i . ri a a a es _— ~~ , 7 . , FPA: t es oa i 4 * : * san = re oe ‘t - s . 7 ae 4 * - 7 : : ’ pee i fs od sp Seeas cea eS Y % “ Wales sn a ss % : wie bia , Ps , ; * ie z ; a ate ey Des sot = We Fy Se MRS > ge » . 7 2 » Hiab Quin eency CRP aE. oe > : wy ; a oo ; a vB? > gal : » iy ” : Pak, ; ‘ reward. Caji 5047 Gravois. Laclede : ; le 2 ae . _ 506. (¢e;) : ———— a ne get rt RNA As = MAN—3S2 > Westminster. : America etc , Int ?>—Los'; French and English male. | FURNACE MAN—White sleeping quar- ne he EPA *—e noeen ef ve, @O 4 : 2 eo ‘late wanted im a permanent eesa. Orcutt Storage Co. pup: Gbout 5 months old; exchange for services, reliable. | gy er ovine ‘an * advan s bolls a & it} : re jeasant Ddusin at Tu Pe mar 694 : : e i »s it iis =* ie a ah FLOM an eyuita TTR - ,~ LA CHASSE : ICR MA NclGmmall tmaralia. | .2 1916. He address is: United | oO Kabishe tee | pa yg DUCER ; | : y thee, | Studios, 5341 Melrose avenue, Los be } i fh | mer: act at ouc —_———— —73. P.-Dic! goga° a. Furnitere Co. Stop and think om : “enh ' wa sTe2 fe ! cold gas: steady ~~ = ee oe Ory-t e ‘ Tes V a: : my Box Chouteais ary ‘ 2 ; - ins ‘ KYE GLASSES—Lost:; some time Monday; | | ne = = LARA.—Write to ‘the Geologi- | frozen through — iced 278. Pos Lich. FURNITURE Wid. _ ~ . : i | YEAR F RE E SERVICE tortoise shell frames. Sipaces ened | HOTEL HOUs! MAN—Will [ pay top wages | eal Survey, Interior pt.. Wash- wit 4 a pale-b! —, come oN = ret-class com-| tings: need ; 2823-30 Gravets ann ' - sti om oe ol : . ; to experiencec man. inmetan. Tr bh rm . — flan m v , imnwe : - ang ar io ‘Rewart. ‘Grand S20ew ar (c7) | ro hairdressing. manicuring. | cher Hote). =. bron | | ote - a aol Pe (ci > Gc tor e124 enan. SMeatamn Feather -- = win, Butier Brosa.. from Jefferson Hotel, Monda: Trade Schools rt ' mia Ger watered. mt et —— _ 5 — 4428 Park Welmar 865. Fereat : bi FS ral rewar Ait, men, wemen. Deve. giris. 17 to 66. ; , Ds cer - xt $)i; 3536" Soneet Government pest tion. ae ” ate ace iiemitin et LEGAL INFORMATION. RER Dene good business, sickness — Lone an & = Te roosw P. Oament. St’ Louis” tmseetin tery. Webster 1486; Kinloch mall 257. a otter of the 8t. Louis Ber Association.) cause of selling. Victor 2846X. Box ANIMALS — apeniien ape , _ the =n r—No, you cannot make ¢! a ae ae DAUSCHOUND—Siack and tea. $65. . as ; mane — oo : ma a 1200 Grattan Rakerr. (a ~ 1) ard /LADI Ei arn male dressing. manicurin GLASSES—Lost. tortoise shell, on ! ee | S utture: b ae nota oe oa . commen OE mel “ rte licen is not d. it shou! lady or your coal an ri : : Wells or in county. Forest 805. S385 t classes. St. Logis Ac ves ? ame 7 tock work: advan } r etur: ed ti he ffic issuit ood, mereay Hecause Sa ba HOY ponte -ser 4 i... Granc SJ ' SORDS Wid etiams tax. torteise snell, Grand na TRIATTY Ssies BER oo = a ®. Prema 4 4 en 2 od 22. /! less vou want te sa thee ae put in f cour ) ance “andi =. health ‘~ BUILDING MATERIALS tourings. readsters; Hartford. Whittier and McPhersen. or $25; catalogue free: wtrictis nodern : | a tal * remove the rood i _F-26%. Post-Dispatch cz) WIRING—300 feet: fencing. two gates reecr cash. 1905 near Deimonts Theater. Lindell S521. elegtric massage; hydraulic chaire. MOoTTER—Experienced preferred a , ‘¢" ‘nay | that is worth while. CAPES [D> RESTa! 5 ; es: _ #22 posts. complete 6475 Piymecth (© arTos Wid—aAll Kinds : (eT) | Market st. (cS2 | 3208 Clay SR ie oe ee ne man A CONSTANT READER.—i¢f the Se — 3 —— 2300 cara Otive S188 G s gf ores, LEARN ~~ GRAPHY. ; i >i ack WAN ge ee : - i? no serve ? . Cx a , —— = . Gre ag tit: Eales Colapton and gp a >DLE-AGED MAD ‘ made the note, and if he % . jot served until rent | Copa J stipach—_5) COAL, COKE AND WOOD 4 b: _Grand 77a ©) | a a ao . toa we mae Eui.ty of frau a , =e : Aut hea: active men with records indicating uc- - 1 > Q end cioe invest 303 286, ) F ED — JLIVE .73: guaranteed Ferest $40 - ounmt Ot! a=. & = as of . MOTOR CH. ry Sta acd. .3o: S ten or hore . + (pen © args ; . ihe =. © ' -* _ > ri ¢ - ; = —_ ‘ : 2 eieurcass one . Ce me (Bn a hewspape: . : tio ‘st End soing Paes x ae se ol ee ee a ~ ‘ i . ww _. entre - other cealer tn te : envth-22 Gam Ne A nrc Be GP ‘ o 5 ; “7 aS errs ; A «© Aeaea: ss i Pte taka Py “¢ be | Sat - * AEE LE PDE, DLE lls Tic Rh Be Paes Bid + er wa 4 . - é mee ag ie wm! Lage % AGU > we ‘ — downtown district cep a oe eee vo never — « Ainse¢ With Si ‘ =a a Nt Celfex 2A90R_ Reward. c) beokhoabine Miiwan- | —— " i . - — osunenes = on ~—onene - a ae . - “+ > h wr . 9 ¥ . aA : ; . : ; 7 — + narrate — “ mn A ns — = ig ' : Ye ¢ - : ? OT Bomont ee « . Lassi gt usire Tr: > passerngcr coupes; trades rsa . RAR PIN—Yound: in ‘shopp rn rg Biserict ; - ia > aheen ~ en __ amon mer pin Ras ww 31 P QD t) Soe - ann os Ait wit : — -_ | Pea ‘ P ¥! st. r 2 . * — on - ™ 3 . ° [3 ‘a : : . rs) - d = = ub TTROT 2 ° - ), ~~ an : eozers — : “- . nite ~ cag 2 = ue —_— 7; - = “HO Het Bar ‘ s0-4 ~ia "e2 . e at om inns a Olive 3y eneneel a —- . ra~ 4ia XN. is * $a 2 peg. le >i *>E— Pures HAR PIX—Found. Sietier ‘Hotel. New| spare time * none Grand 180 Box age semi d - . 3 Pe. a al ~ap ~ Diane ¢ i . ' nan. | ; GRACH Eh — Poon ~~ aowe ntow: a: tia mon 4 PPREN Tix ° r.. ; ; ee 4 $" ~ = 7 = . —_—-. a a - CA “ape —_ ees. . . ire, Rom W-34. Pos: Die. 12) stcus to learn trade. "SY ee ——~ ——— a _ | = : i abe no ; S36 : = res RINK F LAOR— Armd : an a ae sale of Suits. ¢vesses en — has . ' —— . " ter a 5 ‘ tm ey 2. > m . @her bu and cose acd capes: aisc mens sults rt ~ - ieiininienens = * oe Baan ne . ; F ~s ~~ . ™ a = . ee . . ? y x + bn »* . iS _Rodv. 54012 aS Set Sa ee ery 3 ur er. 8 Nothin change. 3301 Easton. (ct) _ tee. . “4 : =e ender nl rORL—_sup. : . it, arge. ¢ c. Se . 241 ' rt for =— 7 . . | ‘ p a 4 oe s P : am ao A R on se fo> Z . : : —. . - ee . om See te eae ak rs a ee ne eR ERS Mest se i eS cee toe Ee gue wrol Se ee ae Y ___ Apry_T Tenth THetrict Pc! ice Station (7 bt aes = ' . La . ‘Tie? ec a . : . f 7 A we , ~ toe wom e tn = “= 3 tr Of Re} usec oe ce @ eo pre. — * a sei. at : ' Subeae” 1613 | real bergaie af me = SEDAN ot. eer rmneans bP he iin ci tiem ae Gn i eae “x this XM KER a J RT SR—Experen ce try . . uy ERCOATS—t. bears men's: oo “raphe I. ame oi ee ee es na * “OCR RETS—On ring. Seventh Ds ef battery departmer- for uaed c —_ “ 3 : nites Prege + to mak One = Sia ~} Pesi-lxspaic’ Went 4d Phones t!'ne roinrest, chest sretectcr. G ext. TORSE—Etghth Dist-ic: RUABER HOSE—Nicth District S“4" 4439 Hamme: f | ih experience : ne ‘ - a . en, ; - » : : ; . rd : a a. " et . ~ . GOLD ARD SILVER appearance. * nannered = : = tae gg - —- °-imsre@tec : : . “all , —? or 4 —_ ASE : a eos i ; ‘iy iST7 o | etna . C45 veld for goid silver. spiatinam, | . braken jeweilrrT, false teeth. Miller. 1332 | (Vivre = oy ZIGHEST pocee paid for oid es erok en jJewelty and Clamendés. T3345 3 2 = sa oe at v4 . op et ee kd Eye Sah: Re ae pons Bitty. Seance’. aS Sie? Sea > hei ore — —— DRIGG s+ — : reg siered eruiuate Pouimieistin Ce Pecis-Seer. | tm Hthentanh ‘shty“32,nad experience GALESMEN— FIRST-CLASS: |... es 6159 Lindel eae ae arrived .. GV@rman: a.ts position me wor anc d= ree? r i. rITH i = 7 a4 ~ Saconeemaan ‘“ : a? = 7 alin At QU AINTED W i L DRU G a - TE SMow Ee? : i] wana eth sna = hin, raga sar ies abany +00). . +. eS DIAMONDS bought i 2S a i a 3 P .} TRA DE IN ST. LA CIs AND SCRUB WOMWE: one : — — arr size. pg we ~- Ag F524 | ae ome ws ‘ire oe cs experienced. “age S ——nes ee es tS. PD = sage ts I5S Bia ; OC NG ' lS to 18 MISSOT Th ‘> d ) mm. ren | Neem weetions ae = RI TERRITORY Tt nip wonten, far o »_“s*) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE sx two vo: Gimee 5p me oe nce hide api 8 wave gt 5 -* at As ©-EPRESENT CHICAGO SEAMSTRES = Ex; ced. to «ew c¢ : TABL©® — Grunew:ck-Baike ee ede ier pars > ; 7 . —? : . ™ ; a TY = Soda - : . . =a + at ri: _ . . Pd ts ~ “- CARPENTERS & BUILDERS mn = ted au eee eee ow | EEO — WITH LIVE LINS 42°: RCE 5 gest RR complete ccutpmen: st | coe 3 & saw ou _ | ; . - ’ > — os . -_ > “= =. & = = 63a) r ores °s . Met: eres ECaARPENTER—New work. fepatre. a!ters- ta ‘Tan 3 rears old oa 4 a oe -—re tt tallar ey es . . TAL TIES : R E is E R 72 unary work: s : "kh: 4 aw wr = a =—tien “Cesk. Cube = Pha a nn : = tay or coutratt : xk cus mrenieed. | Tot & ine 3 nigh x E! please give compiece derars z eD >: STATE PASTY E-i 7.2... 2 oe food” for dealerw announcements. (8) ir 2 =. ee {> | MANAGER—Sit_ wit ~ and mete Rox F274 Pos tne 83 S AR D PHONE = APHER—$1 :. state | & TEAM RADIATOR—Clow. I8L0 | SAFES—Overtocted with Si . —2 : , —= . ae —s - = = ; ees. ssrape Sts tel Marva. ~- = _ Ssaraiiesd. . -: Gee ae BE R. BOX 72. POST- Post. ; : —- Piot-water large sizes ‘ ; 7o)) - -- — ; - to~4 PAS. TC ICR. Ci MGRAPHER—Stare_ — 9 we _ 437] Laciede iT) |, om terest: mee. | &™ : BO -FMAN Ppruncag ee hse. ni e . : ‘ : Cage. i. + Daa S2j0@ Sta - i42 Ss Marte oa % Pe heceeeeereauanouea tf: s . :. an — ae oe iy *y r* ~*P* pe * : sai % : PORTER—Si: - hotel wer Sane . = et and wome: icles 5 _ . é, naoeay - a. al ee Peres. es. Ro > . - - = . - “5 > 4 am XA ¥> RR. Dat ts 1 —_ =e grad a: % “ — s oe ~~. = TOUNG | jiabie, °3. wants ‘ant crew manacers and ~en + 0 Gletartn ae Sit Pal = , 2 ™ ~ | : —5 Orpen er . -> © work ‘er fires boom aati tan BS ' os . : avertu mone chants So.. : x : = 2 . 3. rit show Boar fimmems fo oS wana bead a TS hee a as ENG wich, Te a Ue a % ¥. A gre . “a? 4 y > - ee - . - - - . ds Md om . wee ee p i 1 . —_ — ” " — i ™ " . . r ; = . ’ . ” : 7 e=yer?g s a0.7 . os pee ee ” —_— a — > . . eee ‘s — . : : ge : PRB SE peas = a ee ee a . . “ , a -4 . a cs eee - ee : — a ; carve see o “ ELE — 3 e - . . - Must. 3a = eet Dispatch _ SALESMEN WANTED | Tow 7 . In ASSLS* wits CG I : eB wee " _~ ; - “abany 4380 2 , allan n@ reor = a. _— | ——" : « . : ’ » , 2 “¥ioe BOOK SALESVAN a a —, . ag ier and competeat; -c IMEN— wide aged ory “=> W est more iand. . = ° orr Kreusr. ce 3 ts t ot NG MAN—Si | peilabie, wantp te | Sum haw me ching pian " J ; : : +.- —— | . " “— + mf - 7 . ‘ Seeeeesieete: a amie, Ge ee NS eS - ' a a 4 or aaner ; 7 Re 2: - = - ’ : ; = : —_ ‘ -. = he ‘7 nhl Wanted ' mn @r’+e mest anv antomed . eit ‘ bor’ 3 =) uréy . : = — = - : — — “1210 Pine st : . ates, " —e ~ —_——_ - x= - “rs »~ y - . ° : 2 a . : " 6+a ’ 7 epee tence . . . . — es ; o a arer . Ww must ea. _— a — . -— 4. _ = —_ = .* wd : . s . - : e ; DDG ee — a enone — aapeneneneeenes 4 : . : + ire kt Ss .. . :, ga Ff ° re sina . ~a - - , y : Se - ; : x, se eS — | Bead TOURING? a Ont mener oT DEBRA KER—Couge. ~luit meppinred. fee trade anythin. T “7 “ook ng eats “aris hed | sis RLS — Experienced, "or Cail Qlive 1540. 1442 icée?! — Sark we «af . 7 “i Apo Soe wes -. ; | Bot ee ee meat trustwereae | 4 tm avetn a = seine a erat. se snert > an . a PU RNACE—#2 Preet Rank. <7) é - week 6 , : x: ; Tith pipes anf registers, 946 nace Barts for repairs. 43°71 Laciede Lincdei; &. we OSES “alate Ce a ae to RATT. RE—f 4 meow: ve Sumeiwes 5438 Jenmet Learn he operat- ing. No’experience neces- | sary. Pay while learning. net over 30. gvmerai, With frequent increases a and oppertumities for ad- a . Osi. Sa we yee eee Roars vancement. Ages 16 to Di = 7 1SISA Wane. Appiy to Miss Harrett, em- cee | ployment supervisor, 411 | oe 1 a Spare = a ai — pean — z orm a oe = Southwestern Bell = a = 3 ee TSE ) Telephone Co. rest 5 cme ee ; - =D a ' * oy age x ~ o ‘es : ee er ee . “ oual. ied ’ - = - : BE. ATTN TOs be : = eeeemeel SALESMA! er i ~ “SEO eet Ba iw Be Parte: Reuse Sok, . ea: 3 a beac. goad candice. a. —— TAs AP Sone Roe a . isos Boa: =) StS a 3 Sees K RCT RE UR Ry RR yea ge <a ; VER:

Page 11

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING: JANUARY 5, 1924. ST LOUIS. _POST-DISPATCH ' i : | Fiction and | “| Women’s Featitre en Wrestler Jimmy Londos Ran Into Hills He Found It Rather Easy to Make the Grade _ 3 j saaeiatabined a Piker Bask Lightweight Champion Training hor Title Bout Have | Jiu Jitsu Artist A. A. U/. ri lans Restrictions on Moded G ' 7 = uw — Quintet Defeats a aan Defeats Wrestler’ = Writing by Olympic ‘ Grinnell, 32t025 se_| After Short Bout, REESE Action Contemplated to Obviate All Suggestion of Commer- - Opening “a i — ae eee “eae = ff cialism in Connection With American Team Said to Be souri Valley Season. : : aco: De ee Se a Aimed at Murchison and Paddock. ° PE IE YR NE POTS 0° 5 ee Sd 7 ’ ig? seer ke i ; fe ‘ . . ‘ aan oo ‘ By ails ‘ ; . — ae GRINNELL, Ia, Jan. 5.-—The ——K 4 See , —— Me (trouble in handling Mazzan or in Washington Universitr Pikers eo ) ae * opened the basketball season here lds good for Murchison or any vesterday evening by defeating 7 i ~ol - sae ¥ 7 Be ~S ge a Pip . . r-@riter ; _ . shooting. Defensively the play wes ~ ara: aa aa , In the other feature event on the ing contenders. The A. A. t .| the Olympic marathon at London rather loose. - ae > ee Se, Be | program a m Londos, Greek heavy- lxewise is said to be after the big uncer sensational. circumstances, , Ss aS ;, Oe on . 2 oa a . — - > = - - The Pikers led from the opening | ree cS a en ail ge = : e2 threw George Hills fish Its objectives are alleged to) Dorando. es Iralian, collapsing af.the game and only for a short ~ ise ae ae peeie’s - : : . is. Lon- | be Charley Paddock and Leren some yards from the finish while period in the first half when the eS, af SE eR / of on .rst i + minut Murchison. whe rank among the in the lead. When Hay@s returned . . os - 4 pt. om : 24 ; =¢ —_ = . of * a ¥ n ae len e ; —_E _ . - score stood 14 to 13 In favor of the sathtieaiinenonceeseci entticte me cs ond aenesecee: | wi world’s greatest sprinters. to this poraprnanye it was @iscovered. Prtkers did the Piomeers threaten to are » second as Caen m.nutes It is reported that Murchison |among other things, that he had take the lead -4 Seconcas already has a pencil in midair to harbored an undoubted genius for ‘The Grinnell coach started three * JACK FISHER. iminary event between chronicle the Olympic activities for/ writing na yo secon ing play li ane ison n r syn te. Paddock | Then It Al’ Came Oat. we oe edt exw os megane Applying a combination leg-scissors and reinforced toe hold on his training partner. on in two falls, the fi if fs es ae sae oti with hin a.| It also developed that he a2iso four beskets and one free throw in wise oe a hold and one t Fisher used to defeat Al Wasem with ich last minutes 37 seconds and the 4 [. before becoming a member| wore a pair of greatly esteemed y isher announced yesterday that he will meet Bobby Roscoe, Kansas University in- ,&s in > - minutes and 8 seconds. of the tearm. nomskid garters, bounding Bess ised. The Tennis Association ecutive Committee has dire: golden harvest in newspaper writ- | is claimed. The same thing ~ a 3 é q Jark ym S * s 7 ees ne - " be s - sy ae a - fa fh \ "1 " a Al at et Pipa ee * - Bryn of Baskets by Minner, Seago and! Poor Pickings. y¥ becomes a hotbed of | On. DAS x mm athletes right off the trpewriter beauty cream of the Metropolitas 4 4 i ie | AS eng ee conten: | ial nao or ie Naga onli ae “ce “ x ; leaving the White House & Wagner again gave the visitors a. NCE a fat bi: e pickin | = keys altogether. hes. mages swallowed the situation in |tion, who welcomed substantial lead which they main- | n the wrestlire game no : ‘ . = 2 dic te | to obviate all suggestion of com-/ on omy shortiy thereafter by Greens Secticns of ti ; Mrs. Bryn, “Mirister Bryn, taimed until the end ofygthe half. | mb} Tin wer aca £1 r, ag: e.ght : a , or nage world’s record on win th eprint] prohibiting writng br athietes until | 3 ‘ sush, Bese dropping in two baskets | cit tae a TE ai ev had | ling champion of the United & 3 ~ Nae ; . ~~ | Paces at Paris, he would reap a/ well after the Olympic games. ‘ston SKATE SAILINGO . for Grinnell before the Washing: on | 14 an indifferent pro accom panied Teir husband , . that they = team could get into action. The 4 ' . a ‘ - . :, RL jaa? yy 3 ri 7 ; 52 i . Pi 2 : é : ee ee eee i ee i i a PLLA, play from then on was brilliant. 3 ‘a at RR a mbling point instead of goi RMR Scrernegaey _ os "| _ Chicage | pected to bh litt] e - Revs 2 . * . ’ ’ Se ’ . as : a report that they possess a Ne aad % $OEx oe at ater age Iran Sees SFT ex, : a ee 2 ie ae cel 0 Sei les ea lather Se a Ld Anas r . p ‘ 7 * “ bates ~ 9 S ®, a * . ° ' ee The offensive of both teams was) working perfectly and the ball was} ticket for th nde: agement couldn't run them | isk “his title in this cit _ 19} from the less exper Par Athletic Games; First > carried from one end of the fleor to | nd ) re rs hav if >, her remained. » he is : 3 +o £3 Ae . A a aie ae e : the other, only to have guards sions of idix chat 7 In 4 peck o bet ha ae ies 7 he — and Entries Held 2600 Youve | Ago break it up as shots for the basket | match rit 23.0% ould not s; the sec! 3 : illin $3} Ripa tj were attempted. “sates!” ary Sree | resting imstructer o eruites in i ci saat Saas OOO By the poses: Pees S With the score 25 to 21 in their The con 1 in , ithout difficulty : pot FODS, Jan. & Savor, the Pikers virtually clinched widespread and due t 2st On lared, h husband was certai : — nt — the game when Miprer. Wagner fact—tlack c mublic c ~ idem iy bein discriminated ain match, succ fully - 2e hi : ie eS Vere : , rT “—7T. ache — , epee one sas | Pnce . rT? ” Rept Rs RACE— x - scale in the Irish athietic and Cox dropped in long baskets, in the wrestlers. It m that md not getting his proper due ie here against former champion | _ a a Os | for Seer cides and ep. x arian me games at Dublin next August from near the center ofthe floor. | a terrible iniustic: sing done either from the team or in the | Waser then =f ete en Tieng am ee 9 « mers). Sto 1. | were discussed at a meeting of The Pioneers were again creep-_ ihnon mer ut the punishment ew spe S. ashington i ni ity. is} re 12 4. gorau Giern iG6 ‘(ise'. even. the American Committee last ang upon the visitors as the game is in a measure retribution. Imagine what ulg hapt if wrest . >u: oO: ita o “arnarron. Bi Haidee. Charlies Hen night. It was agreed $1090.000 ended, Critchett and Boge scoring Misrepresentation. ' LI. the better pives of about ee Se , aZions, I . a. apt Lome Bi te or mere would hawe te be setesd ©; semsational shots. wrestiers under ciff ‘3 7@ baseball plarers were throw: successfullr. res@ jet to cover the expenses of the Grinnell was easily outpilay nstead of lettin : +r for a mfont : | | SBOOSD RACE. ci American (equ, : @uring the entire first half, but the th Ww? hei: ormal cour No re nable player ousht td . 2 0 : SAN TONTIO. ; ¥alnu . io we "6 . ortnay —- Dox score shows them toc have had | ~ + Ihe arid . obsect t ‘wh rule confident his credit. Capt. Mimner playet a’ “ . OR is aded righ‘ He , good game at the forward position | And now he has killed | sars bh ili permit ne municipal! ta} place in Iowa for late in th ry He dropped in three baskets and . ‘ program of Sports to be rum ¢ month. — handicap made good om four free throws. The —_ in which the card has bi u “Carter e: mea fi ~ j. Cerps team in The playing of Wagner and Cox | Why y Bar Fs Wile. was also noteworthr. The former M* ANT persons intere was one of the fastest players that »ocker case has been seen om the Grinnel! fioor in several vears. ; r : br declin , : ’ Boge starredfor Grinne!! The; img to let theftr wire = ke +} the s re : . t met me is trring et . ith acne. ut » BA 36 4 ; . lenky Pioneer center ts four | ‘ith the team availadls 3 . =? if } a = } end t . cla: rf -2 :* : “ 8B = baskets and one free th As | s 3 could makewne tr piter still Yorger isgrving to back him. He's the most improve st: P. T. Barnum 116 sBrothersi. 7 to goal—a match : eae Seine Levineite} a name pivot of the Grinnell offensive. he n wiffc! nd stabil , iu pas DOO ' ie: qn ~ — a ao Te West world tit! feati ba Zien ge - : | even. third : _ 1:07 =. erid title— by defeating Johrny Peters al f . : + * “ 7 . y . , a ; . . Rags Kinet " ae : oe " - we i es ee rm . 7 Aeon: sete ae ad peter tp ene A f © Brees 4) % reg ae Se Oyo, ad ae ates a See ‘Aone ee Pee at TNS PE og RR et orn ae ee: Pee ae Ree - src Se Se SO a So ; * r" = _— — -9e ay t * gin aa ‘ — : ” CR ee me i ee a ee bite et! a wineries alecds se enabied his teammates to work :} Dre f the impe Sa Sten: the dhaer Our the preschedu ; econd: Babbiing 107 Gi =) to 5, Moran punished the game Wat- | and a free throw. Winter. Grinnell who fan- esl aa tae — i bave already been appointed ROCKFORD, Il. : layin; on t? vets — 2 — somerar. rence. Asi- erbury star so severely that the guard, was the outstanding defen-| favored bx CME ae Dg egw, > Yerger plan will do mo a] - il be = Pi Mae sh SEE a OR aes Me i _ T@feree stopped the contest in the Sfter retiring as ag) site player on the floor Critehett the newepaper 5 oon am Ry > ke boxing alive than all th mh se allel . Sin aa da na a see fifth round to sare Shugrue from ™#4e his home here. eiso did well at forward traveling canis’ aia ‘oes ene professional figh held hb ) ss in 18% + ere Se “a resident of th ~Pes siaecien rthér punishment. Moran thus! ®* Was gia teak aieasinene i uptte oGtha| Tam Whe signs salary contracts, i Sieitens aude tine whe. (St Tales men a ee . ™ ie ee speedy character of ro a hg over their own husband ian ies tn ns a banaweet here last nicht ani »_ | the lecal St ine, ail. tamale aan puree S58. 6s "% Moran employed ry t upper- nite tik tonlineaeee become | “in eg ai never heard. ot |" ake-eaters. who, he sald, were| ' sempleted Feb. 15, according | Siuaaan” 3k beats Weed SaRiaae eieateene aie a straight | , : inoculated and the happy baseba!’ ee ee re ee re oor be 7s : > , on > pr nt plan Tipests q — he missed only one single free throw ; me term “stall.” eniustunie. Seated aaa ae ~ mete : ite . _ Ss 97 Tight and a left hook and although The Pikers will play the Drake — a ——— ae oo ge OB ge — a ; 2 vi : iy ; oss SPEER sage py ( B= =? ee i a Sid : net Sand much lenger when the ' aaa sun Tu _- 10" referee stepped between them and : The St Louis Soc tee} Municipal Boxing boces Masonia 105 wee ppm ele ties nto ‘Br the Associated Press. ble-heades echedulad en - * + > Y aa ’ —— a. . ;, , 5 rsd mz. UMongrs en a. Jan. 5—-Satel attarseen bas been postpcegl, 1 Event Called Off =a mi Moen Kipke Considers Offers. Comptroiler Buzt in charge of wae , a a a a | aay Deihi Lae ° Mom 5 boxing in New Jersey. is opposed -.a4 => to aes a. . >= Ce © 3 Ger. ect ; [ theught at firs: : ani ; = a ; ~~ a2 -onsidering several offers from! 23 and Se to 2. »* s _ -« . > 7 _ 24 aad . = . - . = ~ ; We bs on , i. * be a good thing.” said M: , cies Yo rm iss Hocand oekial i@- universizies and colleges which had = —— ’ ‘ .| asked him to serve im coaching cay Me Drosera +23 m. claiming «ix Saris (pacities: Kipke whe football. | ie am ? % ie? Z -_ ~ - bs i e iat AeegBag: jem Theige oS SEnd | baseball and basketball plarer scheduled last right to be } at Fores ™ ™ > =» a | be arranged by shiftin at Yorger decided it * —_ =e of a . ~ = - crn aon. e i } = ge = in the first clash be heid in St. Louis later '3 @ tieckK, while Seidan and Met.'= Superinte ent mRoOUun ry i \ortege a ae Cincinmati club of the Nation team at Francie gymnasium .o >. ;« —_ # - avrd .-* Daerers were the fourth ' cordis was defeated tr the Jensen! mn for Mas F Send | sive Por a rank Kees. a rich? ving Sim a Erethers of Fort ayne m@ 5 'Randed pitcher. and Walter Kim- points cover Suganuma. opening Sattie. mick. an infielder. come te Vernon. ‘ : & ‘ i a ll : municipa! and that : Pic cimber “ight epring up during the campaign. q Li? : |

Page 13

Model Golf ink os| For Title Eve ! i A Is Douglas’ Four Public Courses. fop tional Competitions } Official’s Plan, - ee e ai 5 National Golf Title © Tournaments Annous ee > - a a cW YORK, Jan. § for the various natlior championships this were given out yester¢ Corgpelius 8S. Lee, secretas the ~U. S. Golf Association follows: a June 5 and 6—National champlionship, Detroit. June 24 to 28-~-Publie championship, Dayton. 7 Sept. 1 to 5—Women’s pionship, Providence, Country Club. A Sept. 20 te 27—Men’s pionship, Philadelphia, Cricket Club. 7 i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i a i a a a a : fy th» Asscciatec Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. looked into the future toé saw four model courses, one East, one in the Middle We third in the Far West and the er in the South, upon which: tional championship tournam would be played. The cow would be public and self-supr and clubs planning to build’ vate links would come from fas wide to see and pattern 4 swards after them. This vision was outlined day by Findlay Douglas, yr of the Metropolitan Golf Assi tion, who welcomed members f Greens Secticns of the United @ Golf Association. The assoch ti annual meeting beging in today. That such a plan for courses is not visionary, Douglas, is shown by the fact it is becoming more and mors} bret to get private clubs to. | yO | thetr pla who are thus der pees.” BR Airs, in pg a 5 NS a Me, CRE oY i a a rh! : wei 8, as oe aa ta ~~ e SID 6 ace Seon RS aR alle. 5 Miilhastion Fiction and » ’s Featifres SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924. 3 R a a Wg" N a WHT L hhh hhh bd bb ddhbdbbbbbdsdddbdddddddddddddiadaccciaccKtnnQdQuazniunnQrnnnnznnn2zzc8ccKnQzznznrnccc40c430> Cd bk hehe ten Melted he bae & TW “tre , sw sa ey * Ir Fy hh hh he ated he «we, bh Me College boys and ‘‘old grads’’ climbing the wall at Eton.College, England, on St. Andrew’s day. Lh bbhdditttdddsdtddddstddddde rT aaadaadiadddadddiddddddbddsssdddsdddddddds shtitisl *s ssa FHP FIFE FFP E EFI IRE EEE LEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE sa Wii hidiihisiiiliiiliitidédsitittidtitddiddddddbddddidddtdstddddddttdtidlitcr CL. pitts ssh sktitiibisilsbashhhbllillllllllillashtsl t SAL 4A ¢ LAD Pree FIFE FEE AAT ERATE REC REE PETE EEE EP EES Lydia Hutchinson, fa- mous girl dog team driv- er, has been selected to drive the Canadian entry in the American dog derby at Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 22, and is now on her way to Montreal, where she will select her team and start initial training. The picture shows Miss Hutchinson and the team she drove in last year’s races. Copyright Underwood & Underwood. ALLL LILIA MALLE UL ALIALLULDALLLLLLLSALLULILLLLLLLSOLULLLLILLLULLLLLL ALLL LIL LLLLALLLLLELLLLLLUDULLLLLULLLLLLLLELILLLLLLLLLATLLILLLILYLLLLE LDR L ILLIA ALLL LILIA LOLLLLL LOLI Kio oor cama Ambassador Masanao Hanihara, the Japanese rep- resentative, and his wife leaving the White House. SSSA SSAA AA AAA AAA AA AAAS AAA AAA AAA AAAS AAA ASSES AEA APTS SAAS AAA DO PDAS AAPL DA APPS APPA SALG LIL CRACK GIRL, DOG DRIVER TO HANDLE CANADIAN ENTRY NZ TT allddiddiddidssdsddddddddddddddddddddddda SSSSASEAASATSAAA SSS AASD ASE LAS SS PRETTIEST FLAPPER IN ; AUSTRIA te ae Ee eee a | ae . : : ee . . ee . . . - . ~ . SS “ . ‘ ; ~* : . — - oh ‘es . ~. v¥ > - ~ . . ~ . . ‘ “ . Stet ; WITT LL hhh MOST POWERFUL ‘ U. S. MOBILE GUN Sth llthltlddlldtelthddldl dl ld ltlettdd tltddtls ssh ldbdddd ddl de ‘23 MILES WLLL LL dddddddddddddddiciddddisdhbbitddddddddddhidsdkddddbddde S H O O fe S 2 3 Believed to be the heaviest and most powerful gun of its type is that developed by Army ordnance experts—a 14-inch s5o-caliber type, and is a post-war development. It is capable of hurling an armor pierc- ing projectile of 1560 pofinds for a distance of 23 miles, and can be mounted on wheeled carriages and drawn along railroad tracks. The gun is provided with its own electrical apparatus to lower the gun. —Capyright Underweo)!l & Underwoac. ~. et x ite, Gite. cee, tila a hes te A ONL LE LL LCL LE LOE OEE LE LE OM ~~ ee ~ , . . Pia baseas be Lc. P28 -~ ed ~~“, mame dg ¥ © : WIT Add ddddddd WO a I ee oe CPPS E SIE PEE ET EL EEE EEE TEEPE EEL FEET ELE REP EEEP ERA PPT PIT EF EPEAT CCE bb hd Pid ee pd bd Pies EEE DEEL AAA EPBAAAEAAA LEAMA AAA MAM 7-rrF errrrr rrr eorrrrrrT TrrrrrTrF - PPPS OO Se Sits Fr vrrFr ALPSESVLLDI PELE MALY Bhd LPL BASS “ tin tai ro 4a Ore ae SAPO MEAS ES SY sorwen and sister under 15 years try.was, with her younger brother ner, against 614 other couples. / “ Sop eae t mre RPA tN eg AR ITS A YS eenes Hee > - thls Tatty as, tHe. eh at 21 Ag go ea ins e ¥ a ae or pe i PPS

Page 14

By - Pa LLL LDL LOL LOLOL LOI INI ie se sm te Ph Lai Fiction~ Fashions - ‘Timely Discussions —— eee @@ Ge @ © @ * eee lO lal Ot Oe POLLO LOLOL OL OL LP te, ee a ee a eee ST et At Re Et: a ——_— | ieee neenpeenemeaetninon saree eee — = woew The Fir and the Palm ' ig tt TS nt wie lamcni —A Continued Story— PRINCESS, BIBESCO SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Helen. with her husband. Cyril (Lora Horsham). has just arrived at the Horsham eountry home. one of England's famous cOuntry houses. Cyril ts passionately in love th his wife. bet she is unaware of it. When he married her he wanted her to throw herself into his arms, and instead she had walked up his marble staircase. Cyril was over 40 when he married Helen. He found her living with her father, who was & gambler. in a pension in Ital; iielen has calie@ on her new neighbors. has presided at a charity bazar given on their estate. John Balkéwin had acquired an imipense fortune during the war. They have a yeung son still im schoo. Thetr nephew. Toby Ross, lives in mall house on the Bal¢twin estate. He rides over to the ftiorshams, meets Cyril ; ‘al for tea. A few dav mother comes te Helen's court for a visit. Helen, at Crril s euggestion, inv Tobr Ress to dinner to meet her. Helen finds herself in- tensely interested in She goes to his cottage. where he has dinner alone with Rim. Christopher Ty! x @ friend of Cyrils. comes ‘to visit He is in ieve with Helen INSTALLMENT XIII. The Dance. é6 HEY nez always reshape, my dear,” he said, his eyes twink- ling at her. for in his wisdom he knew that youth's heart aches at the lightness of the risk, craving for itself ultimate dangers and fearing only the healing of its wounds. “Have vou never in your life known a broken heart?” Helen asked Lord William Cathcart. Hie thought it over. j;‘I don’t tl broken lives. Is it the same thing? “No,” she said, honestiy facing tne toc . he heard the Am- bassador murmuring. “It was the firs me Il ever saw wild flowers on @ dining reom table.” and, catching her > Saiiaalre eve, she rose from the tabiec. “People are beginning ber cuests, “so I must go and receive them. But please enjoy yourselves till the men come out.” “TI like to see young people dance,” ! A fortabiy. “It helps me to understand the cartoons in the papers. “Are we very angular and jerky°” Selina asked. 4 Httle ungainly perhaps, my dear, and so Suaenes. Why ‘your ou down like bits of loose luggage said Mrs. Blaine as if she were quoting ‘lta St incr ideas Ninth inmate een ee ~ — Picturesque and Brilliant Feminine Touch to Ses- sion Which Opens Next Tuesday. - - a a. _ - . wr 7. - ~~ al a at > = —_ ° ad > = = . ™ — — = oe ¢.¢.4.¢.¢ 4 4 2 @¢ ¢.¢ ¢.% ¢ ae Xe eX pCO RALA OOO +. se al li ee Se a ee ee es ee the Baldwins, for the first time. She GLAND will have pienty to watch and to talk about in the doings of Parliament this year. Not only is there the strong probability of the first La- bor Gorernment, but there is the certainty that proceedings will] be enlivened by the presence of eight women M. P.'s It will be a picturegcue and brilliant feminine contingent that ill add color to the British Com- mons when they sit for the first time on Jan. 8. Irrepressible Lady Astor. First, the pioneers, in the order of length of service: Lady Astor, American-born wife of the im- mensely wealthy Lord Astor rivia, pungent, Conservative in politics and irrepressible in personalitr. Then, Mrs. Wintringham, dig- nified and comely, once head-mis- tress of a school in Gmmsbry: wite- ow Of Thomas intringham, for- mer member for Louth, who died suddenly ni: EL (ao cometh ae Pin a oF Mit mh ceneiieneaei. ne Te a ip eae ipa ee a ve hee: a eet a ef v darllen ¢ “ : 4. os . ” ’ > on. s eT p> sini? ze . i cate é ONE AR GS ly tes te, intent x . SOB Meds: > Of , * 4 vy : 4 no “ + , 7 > > ill @i0on a school in wood pot him and - child”? ae at TH Soa dh Bd % . oe ly a. nk so—I wonder—I have known ne pe xxl I OR IP ce aire hiss Wn vod a = est OBem ata > £20. ‘ ; “ Ady Se TERRINCTON a sett a a Helen explained to to arrive for the dance,” stay here and ase said old Lady Raeburn com- SY ah - - i se mee 4d pe a 2 eek ‘ . ar § ~ Fm eae ein 7 “% - >" “5 7 * . y , ‘ 4 ? : S cae OO REP PERE 0g 6ER Hewn er eee Sd a Ce te Ae a - s pick you up and an y “De la mesure cans to “the intemperate ~ very ugir. There its nothing intemper Indifferent, that's what they are, do you think’ tty . im ersonal, con euch a pity to be : Pp ittie plaintiveir. But ene must select, ee ted rer Blaine a litt! ay" *" snapped Lady Raeburn all its official positions, ‘A little loose fire, . ae ~ > ; _ s ' é 2 i : ; te Ss - = , Ps Orc sixth z SecTetary of the | Society of Women Work- ence worked 23 a chan- in a bic Londoa hotei, to rself whether com- for her: ef conditions in that oc- e by a ¥ory smal. @a- ee hen API te Sa peerage he — ate about the young peo- and impersonal. it Dorothy Jewson comes of a ewhich bas sesved Norwica mnt? ° pe: ai* t , Phin De Nigs 5 gipiee aiatay oe rays Peas SCE Cr ee eft i ee ee ak . — $ - * ~ i. wt s a ee RON A) Ah on rppee ning Selena ot es . Si a as $a ig ae x Rashi hl tegit ia: ra iiss earned ri gee ot a age we 6 4 Sin Hae Realy) Nie ew ag, athe. mo BS TS phy ce gty kia eae te tre 7 ye all Sih ite lle my Le ee sage is w + i i> ened a her has proved Oniv in Om Issie: voung to be ab guar = Lingerte ef mau crepe ‘OTms 2 @riking Ps mote Thia ¢ of wundergarment 2 trimmed with any rews.of tiny IK Vigiets in Diack and neliderope ‘san the Duke of _— of the greatest roperti kingdom, chieftain of th Clan of Mut rray, aera Seoteh- nt, also of dis- being the pli Ramsar, She took in mathematics at . hes written a book or DOROTHY JEWSON ot is a brilliant musician. ined Kinross and Wes fer the Conservatives that ther had co and were merely Lady Terrington. Liberal. wife OO a ‘Ea’ » m Are there hand for those have Permanent gas or elec- Guest Room Cosy. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN souli—and with all Was a great mistake married. A light- earnest under rared for an v- man, and when she did in life for her—but him. and traveled across the continen She nerer father who idealized her. or _— brother little sister who thought she was too dear and go East to risit (oo mucad Se ; _ . _ a - e ; probabil: secretary Was tired of the C2?a D > 2 Berer seen the man. and if the ttle while the whole thing litte brand new 245F and hare come after reunion 2ne a reconciliation & & mother as wel] as a father there would hare been oraad new babr would And sew” Wat's going to became Sacrificing the Child it doesnt make much difference a! out woman whe made — believe she was in lore with him wher she knew he was married. [It doesn't even make much c:ifference about ‘he poor little thing whe is dead. Ther've had theér cBance ip life he man amd the two women—bat what about the baby? Whe bad any right te take his mother away from Sim” Had a meeSer herself taat right’ What does it all , amount to, this infatuatiun business aayhew? taal BaD eee walt or ss) ° Why sacrifice a Little I ga ~ 24 ne e i = What cood cemes of it, anrh ow? THE RHYMING “Hing matters—really—baut the children. grief and your sorrow and rour £ heart. little suffering mother—hold I'm sorry t without a mother. Nath t= oo ~~ es ——— +2 & efse in th very much to me. > - * , iat poor little woman killed h world ae By J. J. =e. ame ~ - ' 4 = @ tam rou hildren 7s) €xtrav?- a ever done percentage of 3 sPould specd. how you should spend it wat pe ~wertace i save rou | Wil be surprised wha: an effect this murual under- Sandicg will ciee Steer a chit thas reached the age of reasoning ability, and that is yourrcese than Mant people realize voe weld to better to take them inte Fregr eon fidence % eR. Matters and then all pull together eo An age tim ’t for « Pearart- renia. adie a ace. whe acimite te 25 pears of ee a were fusti fied. m alwars play an actire . British politics, but this has been espetiaily De for their energy. Among @efeated women candidates Countess of Warwick, ¢1! still] handsome, and well for her interest in bous- tion and agriculture. a Labor candidate. Aa- pent woman who was was Mrs. Oliver Stracher. society has taken Keen bin the contests, not only ms Like the Duchess of and Lady Astor, but also Labor candidates, who have thhed and complimented. ties of all will be close- the exp-cted Labor Gor- be formed the three La- Women will wield decided ia- OPTIMIST ALINE MICHAELIS 7 - = ‘round, rumuris’ umd to th is” mative Zulu high — seein beliefs listenin’ by the these, | hay r the Southern rewless ocean's tide. Yertdant for the fywn- the fair > . ho & . “@ Great to travel tee % ? Si... ores hore. tellin’ etrik 7 > —¢ S°@ms tam even ai PASAD Pi. 3. folks are 4 SA Im: Much the S2:me as , in foreign parts day to dary. 34a. cut- Like our ety " are “rarge. i would nerer WhA Araby “intry sights fF “rim a the of m the show ‘Fy She thus i a2 sure it's > . ~~ < 2 | ee ee - ; <<

Page 15

a es eae i ABR SK Ss la of the British she be- and la- sistant,”’ Irygoods settling strike is she is a ed twice time -by MARGARET BONE wealthy Poplar member rd. With fs of the arrested - certain rates. She was convert ' Labor viewpoint in 19% some years made a clo | factory eonditions in ti of London. She is saié | only woman political ™ world. She ousted the * — rm - ee A A = —_— ae — = ; ain SL. c rt § but the childr ; | ; | | it if if ' ¢ \ util duly Pus was = + Why sacrifice a little helpless@ it, anyhow? a ally—~but the children, .’ your sorrow.and your righteouss suffering mother—hold your = ween you and the world nothing & ittle woman killed herself and & tt whole unhappy business seems 0 oe sieeeetinetianatedemmmete amie eee _ een THE SAVO of CO Aj ildren rava- @ tee | NE thrifty house | O:: ¥ coal last twice) in the usual ways and this is how shes done f ex- you | fore using it phe | | twenty-four hours in | | which salt | have been dissolved, | each of these saits 3 | of water. She puts s% | coal after the fire is / = 7 ’ comonion Prtain 1 time Ima ll- A proper contro! of damper will do much the coaf bill. Much by allowing the he up the chimney Chee by cloring the pipe (amy fire burns too hard why hinges ‘ you the pipe damper will Cm more effectually thats } the ash pit which # as a ohech4 ea say 1 Dae " usually use oe You will save coal DF4 range fire going from s | To do this rake out ™ the evening, put oF | dampers until there is & all through the coal, Pe should be almost 0i® | Close all damper? at | check draft damper = ‘pipe. In the mom dampers and you will4 a good fire. a 1 under . ED * 4 ennsyl- CLEAN ‘eI flapper ‘f | \ ee. (CALL Os , Oyen 5 & her ap- job un- yy ALINE MICHAELIS Bis. ..% 2%" aS" CA BAD GaP P.O a @#?e? INTERNATIONAL weWS REEL idste by a very smal! ma- pes Sterothy Jewson comes of a Shieh has served Norwich st all its, official positions. ire nizing Secretary of the 4 Society of Women Work- lonce worked as a cham- fin a big London hotel, to mt for herself whether com- : of conditions in that oc- ion were justified. s always play an active : British politics, but this has beén especially no- for theif energy. Among defeated women candidates wGountess of Warwick, 61 4 still handsome, and well her interest in hous- meation and agriculture. Ss Labor candidate. An- fominent woman who was a as Mrs. Oliver Strachey. Mish society has taken keen st in the contests, not only ubers like the Duchess of hand Lady Astor, but also labor candidates, who have Junchet and complimented. aetivities of all will ve close- pould the expected Labor Gov- Bent be formed the three La- “women will wield decided in- — | HE RHYMING - OPTIMIST WoT be great to trave] ‘round, . b every sight, runnin’ mack from Puget Sound to the Wight. Watchin’ native Zulu peuttin’ up high jinks; seein’ With weird beliefs, listenin’ BChinks. Often, sittin’ by the nights like these, I have desire for the Southern wr the restless ocean's tide, verdant shores, for the jun- Cling wide, for the fair But it’s never been my lot peut an’ roam, I keep stiskin’ = Spot, stayin’ close at home. lers come an’ go. tellin’ eeeyve seen, while I ply the pad hoe, tend the spund and But there’s consolation still, 3 + life seems tame. even “ t Hill, folks are ~~ me. Much the same as mY in strange foreign parts, same from day to day, heads an’ hearts. Doubtless = Maids look queer in the Isles, With their odd. out- = €2r, nothin’ like our styles. * Customs, too. are strange; , to me; I would never 4 Change Ways with Araby. ‘ » ON Wintry nights I love to £0, seein’ all the old sights, takin’ in the show. © its not in my line thus Ty dave. | am sure it's fine folks have kindred Rheumatism 9 Pain, Pain Or y te g . we Bayer” package Wta: c : . : P= Proven directions INO CHILD IS' T tor intelligence tests as uted STUPID By WM. A. McKEEVER | Noted Lecturer and Authority on Educationa) and Sociological Subjects. for grading children are misleading and still too narrow , in their application. No common child is dull in al} | Tespects unless he is physically ill. | Then he needs a health test. A 12-year-old who failed badly | in the intelligence tests at schoo) | has carved out of a piece of green | hickory the most beautiful! enve- | | lope opener I have ever seen. | This “dull” boy is the smartest in | _ a school of 1000 when you test him | Then why not} in wood carving. put him at the head of his class and proclaim him as a “very bright | child”? It is an old hide-bound tradition | much | But the head | that ranks head above hand work. has to guide the hand in its skill. And there must first of an object before the hand can create it. Think what a beautiful vision the 12-year-old “dull” boy must have in his mind before he can carve the instrument. And think how many more such beautiful images his mind can doubtless cre- ate and his hand execute. Now, suppose we take the so- work s0 | Called dullard and teach him mere. ‘ly to read and write. He can easi- ly pick up an outline of all the es- sentials of an honest career among the common people. Finally, let us take this boy through a special course of train- a eee oe be a vision | ing and practice in wood carving. | You can easily imagine how eager- | ly he will learn, how long he will | work overtime in order to perfect some design, how his face will light | up while he explains his art to you. Then will I give of myself—Service— we misunderstand by means of our | The clasp of the sympathetic hand—tthe voice that reassures— No matter how ‘many children on-sided test systems: no matter ieee et ————————— PL LLL af raf Children’s PP PP PPL IF I HAD MY WISH ; a a a i i a a a a in ana a By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB ee a a a a i i i i i i aa a ee, i I a Fairy Godmother came to me | And granted me one wish | I would wish for Wealth | And do with it this way: >? — great city hands children life, door. SOPHIE IRENE LOE alone. Into that household To blot out disease, In him who needs it most I would go into every congested corner of ever And find the washerwoman who rubs with her And leans over a hot stove to iron And I would give her labor saving machines To help do her work in an easier way. I would go into the home of poverty stricken And put youth on its feet So that it might go right on the highway of And give Talent a chance for expression That is silenced by the howl of the wolf at the I would go into the country, Where Old Age has tilled the soil, But has reaped a harvest of woe—childless, I would repair the leaking roof and put modern warmth And thus save the drudgery of declining years. I would procure the best doctor in the lowliest home That can only be cured by skilful means. In a word, I would use money to take the individual interest At the time when he needs it most. For there is enough for all when each has his chance. And in this process I would be the richer than those I have enriched Because I would have engendered Love In the heart of the human, Which is the greatest of all gifts. And as there is no Fairy Godmother To give me the wherewithal, The word of hope—the chime of cheer And the plea to those who can give more to Bive It. how many we fail to guide into'| channels of self-creative good cit- izenship—know for all this blun- dering that there are no really dul! children except those which are actually abnormal (very few in- deed) and those whom are sick. Take heart, Dear Discouraged Parent. Never give up your child for a no-good. God has hid in his life somewhere a talent of beauty and inspiration. If the schoo! mis- treats him or puts him aside that is al] the more reason why you should stay by your child with the zeal and devotion of a spiritual cru- sader. By searching your boy or girl through from top to toe, by ex- amining every possible interest, you will in time find at least a tiny, bright talent lying somewhere deep within and waiting for your magic touch of love and patience to awaken it. Do not be satisfied with merely examining your boy’s’ so-called mental ability. Test his hand with every kind of tool and in every kind of skill. Test his heart for its emotions, its loving interest in things and performances that are good and helpful to mankind. Somehow. somewhere you will discover the signs of a divine crea- tiveness in your so-called dull child —if you continue your quest. And, out from behind that ugly being which his misinformed teachers have found as his only true and possible self, you will cause to ap- pear a personality of beauty and radiance. Go on, trust to Divine Guidance: persist, Anxious Parent, and you will win. Cooks and Cood Housekeepers realize the superiority of Baker’s Chocolate (Premium No. 1) for making cakes, pies, puddings, ges, ices, etc, Be ‘sure that you get the genuine, in the blue wrapper and yellow lebel with the trade- mark of the Choc- olate Girl on the back. Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Led. Established 1750 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. and Montrea!, Cenede |For at the end of every year and every life But what you have given to it That counts. It is not what you have taken out of the world, SP copyright, 1924.). ——— re ee | collars | places are seen crisp, snowy ones HICKEN pox is a seasonal dis- C ease. It is more prevalent dur- ing the winter months and is co-incidental with the child’s school life or wherever children gather. It frequently occurs in epidemic form. An epidemic of chicken pox at the Stockholm Chil- dren’s Hospital some years ago was cut short by vaccinating all the well children with the virus from a chicken pock. To many mothers who have suc- cessfully seen their little ones through an attack of this mild dis- ease without any treatment what- soever, the above measures may seem wholly unnecessary, but it has been proved over and over again that prevention is better than cure. The mother who has absorbed the fact that her children need not suffer the usual diseases of child- hood and that by preventing these infections from reaching them she also carries on a splendid work for the community at large is a more valuable citizen than she who sim- ply lets things take their course. Chicken pox is one of the most common infectious diseases of [child of eight or 10 What Mothers Should Know By DR. CHARLOTTE C. WEST indeed is the who has escaped it, so great is the suscepti- bility of children to the virus of this disease. Every one is ac- quainted with the skin lesions of chicken pox. it leaves but a few slight scars, which disappear in the course of time. But there are cases in which the pox are very deep and the con- sequent pits so conspicuous as to be mistaken for those of smallpox. This is in itself enough to actuate childhood. Rare every one into using all necessary. precautions against this infection. A few pock marks on the face of a little girl of eight or 10 are not especially unsightly, but I frequent- ly see girls of 18 seeking advice for such blemishes. There is a graver reason than merely a cosmetic one. however, which should urge us to circumvent this disease, 1. e., a sim- ple slight attack in one child may prove very grave in another who has been exposed to it. We must therefore keep this fact ever before us and strive in every way to prevent children from exposure to infections. More often than not: Stories Household Hints 2 a re ee Oe /OLLAR AND CUFF SETS ARE OF ORGANDIE By JANET WINSLOW HIS is the time of year when T naturally turn to pretty neckwear to brighten dresses that have become a little monot- onous. Earlier in the season we had vividly embroidered collars and cuffs that were perfect parts of the dresses they trimmed. Their coloring and design carried out the whole scheme of the winter dresses with which we sallied forth in early autumn. Now we see these same dresses divested of their brilliantly stitched and cuffs and in their that are very refreshing in their simplicity. Today's picture shows a collar and cuff set of organdie made on the newest lines which these im- portant accessories have assumed. The collar is designed to wear“with dresses that have the bateur neck- line. The edges are cut into deep points that throw into relief the daintiness of the fabric and the lace trimming against the sombre background of a dark dress. The cuffs follow the mode of the flounce. To a band that is finely tucked two flouncelike sections are joined. One of these almost covers the hand and the other ex- tends almost to the elbow like a gauntlet. Collar and cuffs are edged with fine valenciennes lace which, by the way, is a much fa- vored trimming for collar and cuff sets. | Other cuffs are seen, made along the same lines as those in the pic- ture but with pleating used for the full selections. These are simple in the extreme, often showing no trimming at all. However, the ma- terial is always of a very sheer quality and its dainty transparency keeps out any note of severity that might be suggested by the lack of trimming. And here you have the whole charm of these collar and cuff sets. They simply must be airy and dain- ty. Then, too, the fit of the collar counts a great deal. There are dif- ferent necklines to consider and woe to the girl who tries to pinch a small collar to fit a neckline for which it was not intended. The whole effect of neatness is spoiled. However, these pretty sets are not expensive and it is possible to have enough of them to fit the several dresses with which they are to be worn. Then there ought to be a change for each dress. The variety which they give to clothes is very satisfying in itself and has a lot to do with the steady popularity which white collars and cuffs have enjoyed. When you have your collar and cuff family all ready in the bureau drawer, there is another thought you ought to give them. Sew tiny fasteners to the bands, so that they may be attached to their respective dresses without any fuss or trouble with needle and thread. It Is said that this idea works out splendidly at large schools for girls and it seems that it might well be adopted by the girl who believes in ef- ficiency. Mrs. Violet B. Jannin of Wash- ington, D. C., has presented $50,000 to the National Cathedral Founda- tion of the protestant Church for the building of a wing to the cathe- dral library. cratch Pads LARGE SIZE BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE SAVE time HELP yeu NEED by stating pour REQLIRE WEATS CLH ARTY throtigh POST-DISPATCH WANTS: io SELECTING the | | Each sive stationery. home. Cents ] Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain approxi: mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- ‘ _ Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it No Mail or Phone Dvdées Call gt the Business Office of the POST- DISPATCH Twelfth and Olive 6treete ae Children’ s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Nanny Meadow Mouse Is Wise Haste, alas, is often blind, And fails to see the tail behind. [perce MEADOW MOUSE was; eager to start right off after the stranger who looked so ' ’ / ’ ’ much like a big, overgrown Mead- | ow Mouse. Danny was sure that! the stranger was a member of the | Meadow Mouse family, cousin. He wanted acquaintance right away. Nanny wouldn't budge. “Danny Meadow Mouse.” said she, “you have lived long and so a’ to make his. But | enough | to know that it is best to find out, about strangers before you make| That fellow is) their acquaintance. a lot bigger than either of us. He) may be bad tempered. These little | paths are his and he may not like) I don’t Meadow having us here. Besides, think he belongs to the Mouse family.” “Why don’t you?” demanded Danny rather crossly. “He certainly looks like a Meadow Mouse.” “Did yeu look at his tail?” Nan- ny asked, Danny had to confess that he hadn't looked at. the ~ stranger’s tail. “But what difference does that make?” he demanded. “Did you ever see a Meadow Mouse with a long tail?” inquired Nanny sweetly. “No-o,” replied Danny slowly, “I never did. Has that stranger a long tail?’ Nanny nodded. “Yes,” said she, “he has a long tail. He may be a member of the Meadow Mouse family, but I don’t believe it. That tai’ »f his is the tail of a Rat, or I don’t know anything about fils. It is a whole lot like the tail of Robber the Brown Rat we used to see up around Farmer Brown's barn, only it has some hair on it. I believe this fellow is one of Rob- ber’s cousins, and not one of ours. Of course, he must be a relative, just as Robber is, but I don’t be- lieve he is a member of the Mouse branch of the family. If you have any sense at all you'll find out —Old Mother Nature —_ s He looked like a Rat, a small Foat more about him before trying to make his acquaintance.” There was wisdom in what Nan- ny Meadow House had said. Danny had to admit it. He knew that he wouldn’t stand much chance in a fight with that stranger. The only sensible thing to do would be to find out more about him. He might be good natured. On the other hand, he might be ill natured and ugly, like Robber the Brown Rat. “I suppose you are right, my dear,”’ Danny confessed regretful- ly. “After all, these are his private little paths and we really have no right here. Listen, I think I hear him coming back!” Once more Danny and Nanny hid in che grass beside the little path. Sure enough, the stranger was coming back. This time Danny took a good look at that tall. Some- how when he saw that tail the stranger didn’t look so much like a Meadow Mouse. He looked like a Rat, a small Rat. His face wasn’t a pleasant one. Suddenly Dafiny was very glad that Nanny had been so wise and kept him from following that stranger. What to Serve :: Tomorrow:: Breakfast. Grapefrult Cooked cereal—cream Buckwheat Cakes—Syrup Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Dinner. Clear soup Baked ham Riced potatoes Creamed spinach Asparagus salad Lettuce salad Apple pie Coffee, Tea, Milk Cold ham sandwiches Pineapple tapioca Cookies Coffee, Tea, Milk Philosophical Phrasings Precedent is the terror of second- rate men. * . e The habit of using words which belong to a higher state of feeling and experience than we ourselveg have attained deadens the sense of truth. ° . - The truest help we can render to an afflicted man is not to take his burden from him, but to call out his best strength that he may be able to bear the burden. ” * * Contemporaries seldom render justice; so that in order to fulfill our mission we must have faith in and conscientiously appreciate our duty. i Do You Ride a Hobby? By RUTH LEIGH ' | Bs A Bah ner, 1 met a young woman who ; is head of a department in a large insurance office. | Though it was béfore business hours, she looked tired, with dark icircles under her eyes. “Didn't sleep wel] last night. Do ‘you know?” she confided, “I Keep ‘thinking all about the affaires of the \office. Different little memoranda ‘to write, people to call up—tit’s so jhard to get my mind off business.” _ If you have that same trouble of taking home your business with you |—let me give you the same advice iT gave this young woman. What ‘you and she need is something to itake your mind off business. One /of the best ways 1 know to do this is to get a hobby. One of the leading figures in the | banking world today has as his hob- iby collecting mare books. Another | friend, a publishing house execu- tive enjoys modeling little figures of \clay. Roosevelt and Wilson. two American pr surpasses the because of its healthful scent of pines and absence For a distance of 243 miles— New Orleans, through Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian, Gulfport, Biloxi, Ocean Springs and Mobile to Pensacola— the climate is like Alexandria, Egypt: not too - ically hot, not too cool, but JUST RIGHT, touch of luxurious ae ce being quickly followed * which puts keen enjoyment ey of fortune. the nearest thing to Paris. Pensacola claims the oldest American habitation, Mobile possesses the test degree of true Southern hospitality. while Paes Christian and Biloxi are distingu by ramic view of el] of these popular resorts from the car windows. Free illustrated guidebooks with maps and living cosis. Prompt attention to every inquiry. Apply today to G. E. HERRING, Div. Pass. Agent 1206 Boatmens Bank Bidg. Phomes : dance, motor and bunt with the free delight which characterized the early is on the shore of waters explorers sailed; stand hear &. Louis, Me. Olive 3400, Central 6000 Cit) Ticket Offices 318 Nerth Broadwey * 2 ct an Ca ea. hae a a, om Sa a lis 7 Am eer pal anh Sei SA, eee d 4 . VPs. Ly , 3 4 hg PAR AMS, etapa pe 5 hes She So GRU GS Hite apt 60), epee ne , ‘ , RS OTE FLEE SLIT AOE NNER IN ’ aM A ~~. & » t

Page 16

LS Fe eae: 2 ay Cp OP ell Ae SG Mi tin ae a eel Fe Bly BO Reed ee ee a, ®. fot n 3 Yh Sead ay Ne ag oe yi Bhs a . Ie oa sie . - a ne = = ran Z That There Be Di- — ped : ; f . = . “_— = peered | —_—— ages? : We are told that the age of i power f at hand and drudgery’ With all our tmproved light, we = - — = : agnosis and Cure, Not oliars >= _ = = —— : . knitted TF - Autopsy and Verdict.” sc heol will soon be ended by electricity. are still.practically starting from -_— . ; : ES nn — ' xayr Then we'll have to hire somebody scratch with the cave man itn the —e ——_ = , Misses ; to push the button. human race. —_—_—_= oo — = ———— | TS FOR take ‘i : SS SA TASS -—- — | —_. —_—— uf ‘. , five | EVERY DAY MOVIES =— = - 40 PER CENT RATE «nica | — —_——_— Fr been « . ag I > ae . i = 1 ae! y i ——= ( ‘ent dren “ ¢. - c Tax of 2 Per dusky | (v : Increase in Exemp- w* © 2 Oh and ©: parent 2 | ) tions Also Suggested at “+? i= : : 4 a ingers. ‘ if | ie. ; rai er Promise of riving - : ~ , pat es ores Heee’s* ra aah pe BUT "TO SEE ROLLO’S Fs Meeting cores, . ede = pastas BRUSKY FELLOW | | WHILE HERc’Ss A GAZARG : BEAUTY OAJE HASAPT A WHILE WETZEL,S Help From insurgents. oc eg ee NAME IS ROLLO,/| WHOSE LAST NAMEIS . CHAAICE THROUGH HIS _ BUM 7 Janata ait al pia SHAPELY AS ke actos ' pres ge : FOR His LEGS ace os feng cts _ “4 Pent tate wet | ' | A_SATTLE-SCARREK LOOSE ENGLISH PAAITS SHO QUERY LAUGH AB BSHINGTON, Jan. 5-Seere} | a : 17 PRSTZEL ns . 2 CURVE. > "i af the Treasury Mel Creda ¥ cal a | ine . | MeNacught Qre¢wem. tec. & YI, “ r jefendea s tax ree gsratifica — : rogrT: |? a a ; r a sgemen SREP Ae a ee sing the Axium oneal } P riba ) MUTT AND JEFF—LOVE IS GREAT STUFF, BUT LIFE —THAT’S GREATER (Copyright. 1824 by ot C. Fisher —By BUD ge ee the — -- =" * ~ - . -- -4i_b. ; 7 . as : - - “ ee ring that we hare ginniag 1s ae = — 7 = ——~ EE Se ee «vet em of ir-tirie Tr TOMGHT = WAS WITH THe \_ SENOR JEFF, YoU SHOULD HAVE “Lr TELL You He WAS CRAZY Y=. 2 Fee BFS ' ce -* shee will a eld less coiph Es SWEETEST GIRL T cveR |B SEEN LET. CHIL) CON CARNE HT WITH JEALOUSY! HE Swears } , ee Oe ae eee “f = * = = a Z . . ; E ACT - Such Eve S Such = TONG + 2 WAS Like = WILD MAN. : Fs re WiLL KILL THe ¥Y : Ss CHIQUITA, - —_ = = = = — rr a _re . a rare inet 4 z as... the x 3 fe 3 a LIPS. CHIOVUITA it SEEMS Somme GRINGO H a> foam wee HAD His Sweeme === = ES = : =.4 Sas ; | oom cae al anenitiitiine,| ennai BID. -— FR irr es See iS MER NAME. SweeT A DATE wiTH HS GiRL. * @ ovT TOAIGHT! SS eS = | , yaaa (aed Rta . 2. = es =e =: . d a “Ee ing for evidence tGat the, =. oe =S .. a === —- reduction in surtaxes) * = = =. 5 : - 23 =. aoe 4 = = 3 tee god fer tae country ; : a . = See — ge a = >; == =. a == : : ry VMe'! was tole? bs the ; . ~Se 2 = = 3 : er 3S. a a = 3 : ae a = = = m Senator that fis com- THE CAKE LINE. 4 Ps 2 ——— = . ae, ae = = “ === = art Y= = tiens to (hairman firéen of | Terms a vepencreeenmeeme eaten = a = nom, “ i —— | = See $3: - — = = = eS : | ears Melina Levee. the oe 5S SRS ie. Oe a Pee ; = = ee fe SS it eS ~ a S as 2 : Mellon ietter reads Ganz’ WHERE A LANGUAGE IS BEING MADE. i - = 5S oS So +3 == 3 sae 3 See = = have your letter of Dee. 28 hs = > Beet S ) - ; i Se =i = = eS SS — = purpor: my S¥™ HE,East Side pronunciation is rapidly becoming a part of the | SS Pee — ment that hich surtax rates! teréag composite dialect of New York City: This celleetion already has ; “ : ay 7 s = = es becoming = ee Se SS a rx = ee TRY hoe ive here en beimg asked by his teacher if he knew the meaning of the word be = es a es Se eee ee ee ee eS SS a a Se a Scere Oy es __ 7. * i oe oe oer ee a dd : tha? : tear 197} wos a et ~ - " ~ -~—_ *Dress.on ts . “stoic.” answered: “Sure, teacher : I khnow—a stoic ts the boid what) AIN’T IT ACGR : | had . : brings the BOIBIES.” criadorncknacenaed enbeaeonta — ay BRIGGS TOMBOY TAYLOR ee —By FONT. [ i> Tetaction ¢f ineqme, 206g % , o's Remembering this classic | am li Se taxable ve from the | *32¢ © ae y" 7 . . > 2S : Pia : * ' ace "= \ ~~ = ’ a . 4 . his reminded of two more little tales — eee ame ) — WHEN TSU WAKE De ONT ER ty ~ See roa. Ft | © prepar @ inceme ste- | gor | AND THE WIN WLIN { : SLEEP FOR FEAR ITS GOMG6T , i a era Dde erit 3 : ’ j WHILE 'T GIVES THAT) 2 -_ irn« are ig from thei~ ‘ ? occurred. CANT STAND THE SUSPENSE . in | ; : pUTTLE CLICK LIKE % ANY Pate an You GET UP YouR 1 mont Terk sHt . Se ee ees, a y : — Owen ee Ts ttatistics ‘ A scoutmaster took a troop re- iTS ALREADY To A fm , ' “eve ~~ CR wt OUT CF — . RING } j | ’ ACTUA EELING THAT CeLlL. BS ' Ror @ availabie until > ons! a Brenx Zoo. In Trent if a cafe coa- J v4 AND BUGGY AUNT EMMA . | a. ee present the ‘weal ¥ a - he crted out. «© , >: ‘ } . e he 2 - ~— oe — ™ foaer , ‘ ae . : " . ~id ae ) : = - * we by — aad “Not BOLD, ~aney-— is “a , ' 77 f \ . ' in - z : as so - *” : ; | . .* . . . . rN fs a ? X, ® * rs ?. ” x “ $2 +4 7 Mo bird,” corrected the scoutmaster | ~s (Ket e. eT. a % "De er 2 es ¢ 4 it tw true that the wens 194 h o ; M ‘oe : * . . | | BuY ‘TT an" eive ' i} 2 , — 2 ie onan: -_ nid » if W “eT eGga ncomes 3 7.9 AS hare te i | “= mearly $1.006 606 806 °°? and in number of ; “Ts °°" said Sign a dou bt fui- i> / : ; 4 ’ 4 . \ ‘ 2 . P _ > i : ,;*% 4a =) et a” t & 2 ; nid, f ’ : ," : = - aisy 3 lr. “Well, anyway it lcoks like a >a ne ’ gto? a ae Oe alee ee oe > ek See a see and-may. there- | the ve i ee »\ >». Fe oe oye t present 2 not unusual situa-. said £ BOID to me. ==. , 2 ‘ Shee ' . 3 ~~. - _ 7 3 sf ake = air As ab | . The other yarn has to do wit! ane _ : ' . period M6-1921) shown tn) _- . 7 %S ita ~ — ‘Tt, of i - i — . " -oit G n ? * “AND ‘LAKE (HE-CLOCK OVER “AND YoU FIND ITS ONLY FouR : OH- . etan:, will | qutttien| eine am examination tn srutax. The oO ‘Mme WINDOW To SEG BY Tre | OocLOc AND ‘You've , Tas H-H- BOY - “s a4 p 8 ee era nae f LIGHT OF A STREET LAMP | 24 . a be : WO GR-R- | in ee hav: bi | MORE HOUR > ’ ud he R- RAND ° ”* = , > ded ¥" $ = *. O80 ang 4 7 4 tastructor was calling out a list: ST WHAT Time tt tS: _ HC ef not particulariy common words 4 “ae | te ee and asking for their definitien 7, : “Now hefe.”” she said, “is one which Im afraid none of rou know. The word is ‘crnic. Up went the hand ef a bricht 12-year-old Bow4 rite. : “Why. Isadore, how nice” said his pleased teacher. “I rather thought rou would be stumped 5» that one-—it's not a word that we ? ~ ’ = 1s, > o~ Cc >» r FEELIN’? ' = -&t elase from 1794 : Again m ‘erring to the same sote that dividends i Notte i on an Hvetments = iene Gring the peried a ~ = "4.989 09 to $4,168 906 O60 a " ©-vidends and taxable ‘n aaa 1 ~*~ : Deine. rte Of the B26¢,- tana ers have decreased .°9° to SISS_ece 434 Pe £:" sue. hear every day. So rou know # what a ‘crnic’ is?” = e “Sure [ know. teacher A cynic ? “a a * is the piace where you wash the | — . 2 . “a Be “a . . | a Yip T, 4 . Temsey Ta YLeoRr Ss MeTHER. ee i e. s dishes. 4 * : Thal? My : wevto AeT * 43 oak : : Rin sn ee HANE SEGA So PLEASED = ; eg | | J Pe _ iF SUE HAD Kiowa WHAT WAS on THAT le’ x ; * ¥ + 4 ‘ * 4 gaa : ry ‘ : “ : hae. 3 id oe Peper fh . o ai, ee hae } Loa * fe - a’ et a ee , xi ¥ Pratt. ‘ ARE Ph “ Pay a ey *% wane ie 20a “ oy . = —_ . . — — _ en. 8 ¢ wey 7 ie gs x + eae od te =r" ge 45 . x a : we i SS Mae. 7 css - ge ade ef se © * A A Agee ee ee zm 4 Paes aos =, SNe ae ee en ee + K yy a a ee , - - - - onal : - - ¥ . P . ig abe sft geen ary x gS = wes TREE Stes ee : ray bate € ai ot Cs dipag COR Ny Rite Cees ty Dee i . ; ee as —— 4 RSet He " SS. eds b 2 a 3 eae Ree a ted 5 ee i a i Re ES aE I I A, RE NSS ys ta ee ae ; il Sa as hin. Mn RE i ati il a ee a ile he ae ha ee a % “ bd - “ Bo 9 Pe, ‘ e “ 3 mF ; ; «te . A i