St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1924

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ICP BOUT” M ENGINE STORES Offers Today. See Page 20. Cavy_ REAT SCIENTIFIC. CAL EXPERT ma FUL ENGINEER " THE NEIGHBORHOOD Are Making Their Weekly + 7 Par, ae * we er Be ae aati Oy Ae ; we e saline in Fie Ee, ae eT ee 4 PO ahh sist, ty gee Re / J Ct Reeree, WOR: Wve agua > wae, 7 — — Ry Y oT em Teme peg; He TRANS er. LO TR NR Le EEE LEE, ¥ . , en Fone Ww nat . “ Te ee a ~ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1924—28 PAGES, a Regn PRICE 2 CENTS oa at M YORK AND AGO UNITE 10 ( CONVENTION ire Norman Mack Expected to Aid cea At At “WHITE ANTS” CAUSE CHURCH TO Beams and Pillars in St. Boni- face at Edwardsville closed and pillars and beams sup- porting the roof will be rebuilt. | Latter City, but Says, 7 er Wants Demo- be ‘~ itic Meeting. ~ ‘ a f, LOUISANS AFTER ‘ ECOND CHOICE VOTES eo fers of Other Cities May " Bxceed $100,000; Mc-! IM- THAT $0? WEL HAPS YOULL HELP START MY LIL STEAM ENGINE /Adoo Men’s Attitude Dis- spot St. Louisans. ~s i / By CURTIS A. BETTS, | f Btaft Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Be- “toning convinced that New York va Chicago have joined forcesto “gbt the Democratic National Ce nvention, members of. the St.) ‘Louis Convention Committee today bega concentrating efforts to ob- tif votes for St. Louis as second ' choice when thé committee mects “tomorrow to pick the convention » elty. ? Committeeman Norman Mack of New York and George Kk. 4 _— of Chicago insist each ants the convention, put ack and Brennan are working to- ‘ ther nd the best guesss is that vaks fluence will be thrown to Lt , and that he will endeavor : ‘tontro! yotées of committeemen ‘from Eastern States for Chicago, Wack, however, told Mayor Kiel a00 Thomas H. Lovelace that New Fork: had not quit in its fight for t fe meeting. ““We have been voting for Chi- M@zo and St. Louis for about 40 iM." the New York boss said, /“and flow we are out after it our- Peeves: We are after the conven- | | ETTY SLICK SINEERS ARE). THIS SORT 9 'fien and we are going to get it.” _. If New York Should Bid. There is some talk that New York is preparec to bid $500,000 i ; the convention. If it should, ere would be little doubt © it : rould get it without serious con- & t. That is a lot of money and ould go far toward the expenses ot the campaign. Chicago is said to be prepared to “otfer to paw the expenses of the Pfonvention, and possibly to offer a "check for $125,000 with the under- nding that any portion of it not] for convention expenses buld be returned to the sg cas -Announcement was made today hat San. Francisco would present : cash offer of $200,000 plus free Puse of the civic auditorium, where 1920 Democratic convention pre held. ' St. Lovis has a straight- out offer $100,000, with a few cxtras, son as free installation of the i speaker equipment and ‘a large ving in average railroad fares "and hote) bills of the delegates. ’ Probably the most severe blow to the St. Louis hopes came last when the report was circu- Med that the McAdoo supporters ae i no objection to Chicagc. The lief that McAdoo would consid- Illinois very unfriendly verri- pry and would want to take the Monvention away from ithe «anti- doo influences there was cun- mt oe ‘ eis FORGOT ¥ N Y HE-~ they attempt to induce | member to make St. Louis) mM choice. This is with the. that no city will win on the! ballot, and that the city | Can get the larger number. eee ~ wed on Page 3, Column 5. Louis the amon: ee ee ee Vas aye > a3 7 The structure is of brick, and w as | built in 1869. Discovery was made that the insects had gnawed inside four large carved wood pillars un- til only the shells remained. Each | pillar carries about 1600 pounds of weight from the roof, and it is con- | sidered remarkable _ they didn’t | collapse. Services are wanin held in the | ‘parish school building. The con-/| BE CLOSED Badly Eaten. As a result of depredations of termites, the so-called “white, ants,”’ St. Boniface’s Catholic | Church in Edwardsville has been He and His Saturday | gregation has moge than 1400 mem-| | bers. The Rev. E. J.*Eckhardt is rector. PRESIDENT AND WIFE CALL ON HIS SICK NEGRO VALET Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Spend 15 Minutes With Arthur Brooks at His Home. By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Negro ‘residents of the northwest section ‘of Washington got the thrill that comes only once in a lifetime |yesterday, when President and Mrs. Coolidge went calling in their midst. The call was made on Ar- thur Brooks, negro valet to Presi- dents since the Taft administra- tion, who has been confined to his home for several weeks by illness. Stepping into his automobile aft- er attending church, Mr. Coolidge asked to be driven to Brooks’ home. Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity of Brooks’. home when a big car beating the White House coat-of-arms drew up iat one of the modest red brick houses. The word was flashed up and down the block that the President and his wife were calling there. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge spent about 15 minutes with Brooks, ex- pressing hopes fer his recovery, and receiving his thanks for the flowers which have been sent him from the White House. conserv2- tories during his illness. NO WHITEWASH FOR TEAPOT DOME, HEFLIN TELLS SENATE Alabaman Says He Would Make Sinclair and Associates Pay Back Every Cent They Made. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Char- acterizing the lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve as ‘the worst’ scandal ever perpetrated By _against the Governmeht.”’ Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, told the Senate today there “‘isn’t going to be a whitewash” of the matter “Two or three of the poultenes have made millions, yes, hundreds of millions, out of this, the richest oil reserve in the world,’ Senator Heflin declared. ‘I would vote to cancel the deal and make Mr. Sin- clair and those associated with him pay back to the Government every cent they have made out of ap |GAS KILLS WOMAN, TRYING TO STOP LEAK WITH SOAP Mrs Julia Kercheval Found Dead After Girl in Flat Above Is Overcome. Tracing gas. which had over- come Vera Klund, 9 years old, as she lav asleep at _4803A Natural Bridge avenue; at 8 o’clock this morning, police went to the flat be- ,ow and in the kitchen found the body of Mrs. Julia Kercheval, 64, a widow. who lived alone there. Investigation indicated that she had been overcome while attempt- ing to stop a leak in a gas pipe with soap. She was last seen alive at 9 o’clock last night. Vera is not seriously ill. i i . i i i a a a a a i ° - ~~ ) : An I[nvitation— You are cordially invited by St. Louis’ rellable automobile dealers to attend the Yearly Used Car Clearance Sale held in every day PO ae ed ok their this F ~ Now being salesrooms week. Greater values in good cars of every make would be hard to find. They offer splendid opportunity to those who want a good car, but do not want to invest In a new one right now. ~ Time like NOW on this suggestion. PO BOLL A el eet all a ella de to act | IN RAID I Misunderstood Order of Brigands Not to Flee. : : The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory 5 ? ‘ » ll i i ee a eee ee ee nett ee ~ omen CAPTURED MISSIONARY IS STILL MISSING ‘She Offered Herself a Sub- stitute for Woman Whom Bandits Planned to Make Prisoner. By the ‘Associated Press. PEKIN, Jan. 14.—Prof. hard Hoff, an American mission- | ary, died yesterday in a hospital at Siangfungyu, Huheh Prov- ince, from wounds inflicted about two weeks ago by bandits, who also shot down. his wife and kidnaped Mrs. Julia Kilen, a coworker, of Northfield, Minn., when they raid- ed the mission at Tsao-Yang. Mrs. Hoff is expected to recover. Mrs. Kilen still is missing. Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, leader of the Chinese military party and com- mander of the Northern provinces, has offered a reward of $10,000 for the rescue of Mrs. Kilen. She is reported to have been seen a few days ago, apparently well, in Juchow, Honan Province. Prof. Hoff and his wife were missionaries of the Swedish branch of the Lutheran Church in the United States. The first details of the raid on the town and mission of Tsaoyang were received here Jan. 3. After the mission was invaded the three. missionaries were warned against trying to . escape. Phe Hoffs; not knowing the _ dialect which the bandits spoke, attempt- ed to run away and both were shot. But Mrs. Kilen, a veteran mission- ary, who understood the dialect, overheard the bandits pian to take Mrs. Hoff with them. Mrs. -Kilen promptly sacrificed herself, per- suading the brigands to take her instead of the wounded woman. “T will go in her place,” she told them. “She would die on your hands.”’ Thus Prof. and Mrs. Hoff were left behind and Mrs. Kilén was earried away. Prof. Hoff was shot through the lungs. His wound is ig the shéulder. Husband and wife were removed to a hos- pital. in the nearby town of Siang- fungyu. Oklahoman, Wife and Two Chil- dren Besieged at Batang. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok.. Jan..14.—.’. Russell Morse of Tulsa, Ok., (Christian missionary to Batang, China, his wife and two~-children are among /the Mellon plan. / ithe 17 persons beseiged in Batang | ;to A. | meet him in debate over the surtax according to Mrs. F. by Tibetan bahdits, a telegram received by Morse of this city, missionary, from the Christian missionary headquarters in_ St. Louis. The fate of the beseiged persons is unknown, the telegram said. CLOUDY, WITH SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATUR Progress. At the outset he was/these again from primitive and ac-' he never ‘had been-served by the. : Nk ggitvnion” “yas we amped Tn ws teapiy Ww opening up revenue |cumulative capital and assets dis- Sheriff. There’s .some © crooke1 eae > 9 a. m- 116) e&islation, fearing the radicals | tripution, applying to the first the: work going on here, your honor.” a4 ~~ 35 +9 oa beeen 1 poe a oe with it. Now it | rule in VPaylor’s theories, to the) Tom. Rowe Jr., attorney for Ba.m. 2.2-.-17. 23 goon... al topo pi bit © rn be oe not | second the integral. and to the last | 'Neil, demanded. that- the State Fig Rr 14 ° _». m. .....81 ined = en aa oo Oa uke | the | differential, and to ae as “4 immediately “dispose of the case, His! iest yesteraag, 25, at 5 p. m.; fight bw e secretary : . S| prime factor the logarithmic ab-! one way or the other.” lowest, 13, at 7 a. m. | ve staged in the Senate, | cissa with normal exponents into Judge Ittner continued the case Official forecast for the expectation is that the bill ithe parabolic function—I told my : HE COUNTY | for St. Louis ana |?258¢¢ by the House will be re-/| colleagues, all in a complete stat® -o: the missing witnesses into 15 REVISING vicinity — Cloud ‘written in the Senate, as usual. of hyperbolic mental and coma) -gurt ITS SOCIAL ouitineie scene The Democrats and insurgent/and paralysis, that we need work: ; ao iaiicieiiciais appedentaa ten pee ain i Tuceday: bapwuimapronemsr are insisting that,|/no more, as I was sure yon would . when the country gets a full under- | ‘come right down to Washington; perature; ovrent | mending of their substitute meas-/and elucidate the whole for me P. ‘GEORGE C. C90K, PLAYWRIGHT, ieee ta ures, the tremendous tide for the/ D. Q. et Q. E. D. atete rh | Melion plan will be checked. Ac-| ‘Thanking you for all the help. sleet $a. ‘tually, few of them anticipate that! you have given us’‘in your letter, | ! a ee anything like a 44 per cent surtax; which so miraculously came from | _Founder of Provincetown Players ir will be in the bill as finally enact-|so many different parts of the Contracted the . Disease y and warmer to-/ed. Many are inclined to believe a;United States at once, we all look From His Dog. night; Tuesday |compromise of about 26 per cent forward to soon hearing from you) ie increasing cloudi- ness and warmer, probably followed | portion. lllinois—Gener- unsettler, probably portion: snow in north portion tonight and | >4@ck enough capital to business od | Send it to him.” 'Tuesday: rising temperature Tues. day and in extreme south and ex- i ernment. treme west portions tonight, Sun rises at 7:19. sets at 5:02. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 1.5 feet at 7 a. m.: rise of .1 of a foot. Skating in All Parks Today. Skating is permitted in all parks today. Thousands 6f persons were on the ice at all parks yesterday ‘ and last night. AMERICAN, SHOT COOLIDGE NEE BY CHINESE BANDITS, Dits Wife Were Wounded When They|. Bern- | wife's | mother of the |reductions, 0 MORE TAX — DAWES OPENS REPARATIONS HEARING ON ‘BUSINESS AND NO POL TICS’ BASIS: VOTES IN SENATE Te Ba es EOI ENR ” ‘ Backing Mellon Plan, Has List Showing 8 Republicans and 2 Demo- | crats to Be Worked On. | Smoot, PRESIDENT PLANS | PERSONAL beta Doubtful Members to Be. Called In for an Exercise of the fluence. | | Executive’s In- Post-Dfspatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,—Sen- ator Smoot has taken to the White House his lists of thpse fer and against the Mellon tax-raduction plan and for and against the va- rious proposals of compromise which have been suggested. The President expected to begin calling doubtful Senators and Rep- resentatives to the White House today to labor with them. His big- gest argument will be that there is lie Arnold. eaten a tdtate “eee. 56 5GS oo ,

Ed is a nation-wide acceptance of the Mellon proposals. Hearings of business interests on proposed tax revision before the Hous? “Vays and Means Committee began today. Drug manufacturers asked that the industrial alcohol tax be maintained. Retail drug- gists asked for reduction or elim- ination of the tax. Abolishment of taxes on theater, admissions and yachts and motor boats was asked by other interests.. Repeal of the tax on stock sales and _ transfers was urged by Lawrence Tweedy, Congressmen in Bill, but It’s IN SAME TAX CHANNEL’ Coma Over a Simple Thing to Letter Writers. | president of the Consolidated Stock By the Associated Pregs. themselves after struggle with the and rugs. Deniccratic Votes Sought ins in the Senate. Three or four Dem- a postr ass: sakibann lar letter sent to constituents who. babek Copenqent Is nana _ a: ‘comes down to getting half a dozen had addressed to him an identical! O'Neil, of 4872 St. Louis avenue, ‘more Republicans to adhere to }#ppeal for approval of the Mellon|, commission merchant. The ithe President. The history of such | Plan. : y ‘charge against him resulted from | legislative battles show it is only} * Op mrad cpap glad, pe he so a collision between his automobile! in excepttonal cases that the prest- lette?, ‘‘to receive this identical let- and. Gna: dren te oe dential influence is insufficient. ter from you and a number of | Ferriss. of 4061 MeP *herson ave- The tentative list left at the _White House of those to be won | lover is said, to comprise eight Re- |>°™U" ‘publicans and two Democrats. | _ ‘Pressure can be brought on the tama “ a | former, and, in the case of the lat- tot tt gga Rit baanac ed jter, administration support of Sia Bt actin Se bee tay |} measures in which they are inter- : ‘ested is expected to induce them to forego partisanship and back and place many home and in the same channel, were all in identical | of Secretary Mellon has not replied PIenes:. SpErere:: © S iG s’ chi enator Couzens’ challenge t0O/in.+ time public. “It confidence that I leagues on the Ways but there is no likeli- he will accept; instead, an- other Treasury statement is looked for, giving statistics to refyte the Michigan Senator’s contention that hood dizzy trying (business by ‘the chief booster -for iplan is taken as an evidence of its by snow in north indicated no intention of being sat-. \isfied with anything but the Melion | Fireman Killed in Wabash Wreck. | capital is not being deflected from the high surtax. Smoot Supporting Mellon Plan. The advent of Senator Smoot as the Mellon meaning of section sions 1, lon’s bill, know, partial cremental which, differentiates and dividends, will be the final outcome. That is, all again on any subject you know’ such as the bonus.” ‘less about, ‘*Taxically yours, “JOHN F. of course, simply guessing. So far, the administration has | es ‘figure, 2-5 per cent, which is con-/|tended for you, signing the insure the greatest revenue for th MRS. ROOSEVELT | By the Associated Press. ——— several weeks’ and Means Committee, others, all mailed at the same time miles away from to learn that you were all devoting. yourselves to the intricate, and I was also delight- | ed to find all great minds running and that you plan arid the. bill which had not at been given out to the was with special and great told my Committee, whose members are all | to understand 201, liquidating and both of) S-—The foregoing is not in- but for the subcel- ally fair in south | tended to be the result of scientifi¢ | lar propagandist who buncoed you with |demonstration of what will bring | into letter. Angered by Delays Man Blamed for Daughter’s Death in Auto Crash. h e of New York. , 7% ny ez arte, ’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.——The | trial for manslaughter a Man who Giles Whiting of the Carpet; _— ved tal state in whieh Manufacturers’ Committee, | advo-|'"YO"SS menial Ss q| figured in a Collision of xgrtorne- cated repeal of the tax on carpets|Some . members of Congress find) nines in-which her daughter was fatally injured, Mrs. and outs Of! nuckworth, of 3830 Folsom aye- Adminisiration Yigures, it is un- ‘ . ‘ the new tax vill is described by, derstood, show 10 votes lacking to ” Di a, SP git hg nue, arose in court today before | insure passage of the tax measure esti ata ; i ; | Circuit Judge Ittner and criticised | York, a Democrat. of the Ways) the handling of the case. in a circu-| nue, at Boyfe avenue and Forest | Park boulevard July 22, 1928. Miss Rowena Duckworth, 24 years ab-| old, who was riding with Dr. Fer- problemé of | riss, died Aug. 16, a month late is trying to! of injuries suffered‘in the crash. The case has been called tor trial eleven times before Grimnf and Ittner only to be con phrase ex-| tinued when witnesses failed to the Mellon | appear. Today it was stated tie | Sheriff's office had failed to serve Ralph B. Waddington, 505 North Newstead avenue, without whose testimony .Assistant Circuit. Attor- ney Garstang has said annot make a case and will refuse | to go to trial. ‘T don’t think this case is e-, ing conducted properly,’ said Mrs. col-| and Means} c the | subdivi- “Tl talked over the telephone to liquidating | Mr. Waddington this morning, and total in-! he promised to be in court al- though he is very busy. He said. Press. Jan. author, the Associated ATHENS, Cram Cook, 14 ~—George | CAREW. is dead at Delphi. He glianders contracted Players, succumbed to Please from his dog. Cook was born.in Davenport, Ia.. 45 years ago. He was gradu- /ated from Harvard. University at the age of 18 and ws an instruc- tor at the University of Towa and TOK 5S | to Os "Aerie feed dee 14.—Wa- TOKIO, Jap. 14.—A representa-| at Leland Stanford University. Hoe bash passenger train No. 22. run- {tive of the Imperial househo™!® was the author of several plays, ning between Champaign and the paid 4 visit to Mrs. Theodore including “The Spring” and — main line at Sidney, went into a | Roosevelt, widow of the late Presi- Suppressed Desire’ “a novel sho ditch two miles west of Sidney at|dent of the United States, on her stories and poems. Mr. and Mrs. arrival here today. “ceompanied by Kermit Roosevelt, Orient. noon today. Woodruff was killed and Engineer Stein- leicht was seriously injured. No passenger was seriously hurt. Fireman i ~ + Mrs. Roosevelt, Cock went to Greec two years age. her son, Capt.| Mra. Cook is a playwright also,; After an {lineas of more than two is touring the | writing under her maiden name of weeks, Gov. Hyde today returned Susan Glespell. Angered at delay in bringing to Margaret r,| late Sir Ross Smith. backed by the British Air Ministry, which has given the leaders a spe- clal course of training. The route will be by way of Egypt, Mesopo- Judges | the State) and founder of the Provincetown ALL GREAT MINDS RUN ONAN TELLS COURT BRITISH PLAN FLIGHT. CASE IS MISHANDLED TO RIVAL AMERICANS in Trial of | Vimy Plane Being Pushed to Readiness to Start Next on a Round-the-World Tour. By the Asseciateé Press. - LONDON, Jan. 14-—- aviators will try. to match | direction, er, Squadron Leader A. 8. _ laren, distinguished English pilot ,of long war and post-war ican teams start. He will companied by Flying Officer W. N Engineer Ser- geant Andrews, two other veterans | Pienberleith and | of the air. As far as possible, will follow the route taken tamia, Persia, India, Burma, Japan, jada, New York, St. John’s, | returning to- London. | Jt is possible the Britishers and Americans will cross one another's path in mid-ocean, and the flight | will create an animated friendly | rivalry between American and En- gland - for supremacy in interna- 2 and 3 of Secretary Mel- | Duckworth, addressing the Court. | Hones ovens: as you,. of coursé, | ' ‘KELLOGG, IN EVENING DRESS, 19 PRESENTED TO KING _——— ee ee , Ambassador Eschews Knickerbock - ers—Later Lunches With arch— Parade to Palace. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 14.—-This. was at Buckingham LONDON, “American Jan. day” until Jan.\21, when it is hoped to; Palace where King George ceived’ the credentials of the new Jiplomats of the United States, Co- lombia, Ecuador and Salvador. Ambassador Kellogg, urilike his Harvey, He and DIES IN GREECE E OF BLANDERS |: = staff appeared. in full evening ‘Mavor- General Handley Williams, | _nredecensor. George hewed knickerbockers. Major of the diplomatic ealled at the Claridge Hotel He was at- | tired in‘a brilliant uniform of scar- Numer- playwright. cus medals blazed upon his breast three royal coaches ith prancing bleck horses and The royal foot- i of gold and Ambassador Kellogg. ™t with cape and tunic. There were postilion riders. reen wore uniforms eonrlet with cocked hats. ' The procession from the Claridge Hotel to rhe Palace was Cinderella- like in ‘tse pageantry. ‘official business a reception was ‘Ambassador | ‘and Mre. Kellogg were invited | to with King George and held at the palace. - lancheon Queen Marv. Governor Back at Office. JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. L. to his Office in the Ca with the Anferican airmen. the latter start their round the | world flight from Seattle April by a flight in the opposite Equipped with a powerful Vimy amphibian plane of 450-horsepow- ence, will attempt to circumnavi- gate the globe soon after the Amer- the airmen The flight is the Aleutian Islands, Can- and thence to Greenland, Iceland, After By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 14.—With Briga- dier-General Charles G. Dawes pre- siding, certain leading business men and financiers of the United States, Great Britain, France, Bel- gium and Italy, sitting ag a board of directors anc creditors, began to examine the assets and Mabilities of Germany, thelr nations’ debtor, . with a view to saving somethin from the ruins of the me ; dous bankruptcy in -his a ot April Ag od 2 $ ) ny Yes. hed 3 i ih hE ae doe. gues, wd Does w yay ® ML RERMG ERT LR BOS plots, he : nations of the old and new naatt assembied. ‘Tne success of this committee,” . said Gen. Dawes in opening the meeting, “depends chiefly . @n whether in the public mind and conscience of the allies and of the world there is an adequate concep- tion of the great disaster which faces each ally and Europe unless common sense is crowned king.” Gen. Dawes stressed the valuevwof unity of command tn war to show the bad effects of present coendi- tions. No Soldiers Present. The first meeting was absolutely lacking in any of the military die- play which marked the conference, | at Spa, San Remo and Genoa. Not }a single soldier was in evidence. Louls Barthou, president of the Reparationg Commission, delivered the address of welcome to the = egates. Eurepean credit, Gen. Daw said in his opening address, suffered a shock as the world has seen Germany's economic life ebb- ing—‘“because,” he “the world realizes that if the German people lowe their capacity for work, Germany loses her capacity to pay reparations.” Any common sense individual, he continued, can estimate the dis- tance a well man can run, but 50 medical experts about a death would give 50 opinions on how he could run if he got well. Reparation Commission and world, he said, have thus far Ustening to medical experts " Germany's capacity to pay, — “Let us first help Ooruiliaeet added. Mack- experi- “ a i, xy rr. & * be ac- > . by the China, N. F., se Mon- get well.” the General Gen. Dawes epoke of the com- mittee ag “practical men free from _ political pressure’ who, that the house is afire, propose to find some water to put ft out, without further use of involving the fourth dimenston, — Ruhr Not a Question. ~~ Gen. Dawes praised the Repara- tion Commission’s idea in “a the committee of experts hand and made the com the committee waa not ‘ | determine the legality of the KE j oa —-— +4 re- es oa corps, for sense.” The committee for the cerned with Germany's capacity to pay “than with the present capec- the 14.-—— : Pk te ee

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2. a te ei at Nie mony winaenstementaenr seaman ee ed tr aa Sa eet wa eS aS eiadyt ME wah Vase RM GLE Tt I at CE Re OEE AY EEA) OE att AE, Om enne-ce ree pore OLB O A es a ege epne IR hamnap be ey ~ pilent kieeke ieee ed a ee a ene! ~ Pee eR ENB bare . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1924. CEE a ee eee nN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a em a te REED EXPECTED O ENTER RACE Report He » Will: Announce | Comes From Missourians | in Washington and Mc- Adoo Headquarters. DECISION REPORTED MADE IN ST. LOUIS: Early Statement of Plans ‘Business and No Politics’, PEACE (| FUROPt Basis of Reparations Hearing: ae | Continued from Page Onc. — / rections. for they had to find stable no es were stated. The ordinary man | by national pride and the pride an gloomy reparation labyrinth, these experts, eald Dawes, could not have failed to come out in different di- | FOR PRESIDENCY =. he said, does | not realize the barriers which must ) be beaten down-—barriers ——— ‘selfish interests of different allied officials whose powers were affect- ed by any fed co-ordination, and the ‘sant misrepresentations and into! . > j act of coercive interal-| inces- |} (erable interjections of those fou! ‘and carrion-loving vultures, the ' nationalistic demagogues of all pitiful personalities out of the com mon misfortune. The committee. after |Chairman Dawes’ countries, who would exploit thejr adopting suggestion that lit proceed to the study of the sta- non For; Gardner, It | vinization of the German currency les the first item on the agenda, Is Said, Will Withdraw | sdajourned until afternoon. as Candidate. BY CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent ° of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-—Fcom two separate sources—iame’y. froth Missourians presumed 19 be familiar with the inside workings af State Democratic politics and from McAdoo headquarter L. led nim end England's previous suggestions | and recommending the Reparation | i . a * ¢ , +} Fi noe nission has requested of vou. Take ered again _ meet the officers on > yy i } rT = z . - : 47 -” your time, but take only the time a ge ? che Riqahie.. yam nage ssti a . , — | 7. “ e necessary. We expect much from. ~ local fa tories The mob out Fadia * side the ccmmission’s headquar- “ , ters “riederic ss “ey The entire commission is re- a 4 ee 4 ed —e . ages ha ‘ r Pr: Dawes will accept the d ee ee ee Oe ee ‘eb eee week -% i@ presidency ure of economic espionage. In an 4 ic lis tried competence ,official protest the German Gov- re energy will greatly help inj ernment hints at the same thing ringing it © Diss Peg, aa Sg rapidly to a successful asserting the disarmament de- es sion.’ : manded by the treaty was carried 1@ committee met again. out long ago. Gardner came out flat-footed for) sentiment of the country said Prohibition enforcement and ex- Cummings. | Pressed high regard for the “The Democratic party bh | League of Nations. a ae a program that is the direct antithe- commen sis of this policy of reaction and McAdoo a of Democrats. Ho- hopeless floundering. More than’ mer Cummings Asserts. By the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Jan. le — mer S. Cummings of Connec former chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee. in a statement issued last night regard- ing the presidentia! candidacy of Willlam Gibbs McAdoo. declared Ho- ticut any other man. Mr. McAdoo repre- |Sents the great Body of opinion of ' choice of the former Secretary of | the Treasury was “logical. desir- d, “no candidate for the Demo- able and inevitable” Pratic party could carry a single State in the Union.” ppeech made by Gardner defore . | paign + The Senator had reference to a| around fhe Missouri Democratic Press As-| Beciation in November. * 1924 promises a revival in real es- tate activities throughout the coun- try. In St. Louis, the chronicle of buying opportunities will be found in the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch. If you wish to be among the fortunate purchasers, watch these columns closely. THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place “The issues of the coming cam- are rapidly crystallizing the two candidates—wyr. representing the reac- influences, and Mr. Me- Coolidge. tionary in which Adoo, representing the progressive - : his the Democratic party.” inheritance Cut by Gift«. By the Associated Precs NEW YORK. Jan. 14 —Chsrics Garland’s inheritance of $901.535. ‘ which he gave away a half ago with he didn’t 2pproved of the manner in which vear and 4 the declaration that want because he dis- father acquired 1 duced by gifts and loans 178. it is announced br the Amer- ican Fund for Public Service. This organization took the Massachu- setts man’s inheritance a year “to aid pioneering and experiment- al enterprises which hare not - enough backing io them ec- has been re. to $856.- ago > + ©. keep , ing. ~~ ' ' Bie | “Republication of special dispatches “pit. re aise SS Dereia oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lovuaded by ow PULITZER. Published Daily by the Putcser Ce... Teeifth, Beotewns wun Clive ae (Member Audit Rureau o of Cireulatian.: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ~ Ruse | ted Preas is ; ; use for republication J ©! ews dispate ted to | ot ay w xz this pacer. ind sais tha All | COURCRIPTION, BATES, BT MAIL te ew and a ion Sunday ee 4 wither 4 IF mosey — in or Delivered by city =a OF OUt-of-com, Daily eniy. 0c e month: Sunday. i@e a copy matter July 17. Ea ory fire dio. Bell. Olive @800. Kisioca. Kisloch. Ceagiral 6668 Con perts now JAPANESE UNEASY OVER teward restoring change imission’s committees to meet of #x- CONTINUED DECLINE OF YEN Financiers Fear Further Drop Un- less Government Floats Foreign Loans. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daljy News. Coprright, 1924 TOKIO, Jan. 14.—The continued Gcecline of the ven - | has increased uneasiness in financial] and indus-| the outlook is ex-| trial circles and tremely will drop stilt Covernment Hiuge import cline and dubious. exc as the main cause of the ren’s Many Japanese | and foreign finaners fear the yen | further unless the takes floating foreign releasing the gold reserve, confidence in Ppromp action loans and thereby the ex- esSe= are seer de- the situation has been ‘aggravated through the inability to | inerease iment Ford enlargement Ford Hospital involving immediate | consiruc education building and a change in | y bv which the institution wil! | § its own nurses. | work already has been started and | _completion of the work, scheduled# of this year will | make the hospital one of the larg- { its kind in the world, Ford | / potlic train for about Sept est said ke V. Hoffman. Kansas Miller Dies. | vy the Agecciated Preas KANSAS “CITY Jan. mett V. Hoffman. 47 vears old. vice | president of the Mille Co. Foreign sa ~~ a Ford Hospteal ¢ to Be Ratatendl Associated Preags Jan Ry the DETROIT. today LI0eNn of of a 1 silk exports, which : | stitutes the one hope for improve- : ing difficulty a consequence of money market. and fusal to sell and ea dollars nu con- ajleemen report a gTow- " in securing orders as the tightening the bank's re- gerness to buy — 14.—Edsel B.| J announced a $1.5006.0006 | program for Henry ! clined to make a Next to i\Schoenbein of Constable of Central who gave $1500 bond in the fraud tcr. she approves cautiously of this} case, He had been indicted by the first attempt since the armistice to. | prev ious grand jury for alleged in- spply authoritative financial judg- | ter ment to the problem politicians or rence in the.1 wh the case ca | soa directed a verdict of acquittal | because of a defect ment J. William Shields. try aes who refused to hear cit- for a 1922 was an assistant Prosecuting Attorqey damages which was presented brias such acted as legal adviser the alliee three years ago has been aligning Europe in two Political authorities have been pointing out for months that rivalries. hates and intrigues originating in this dispute are pre- another war. of the present commit- tees of international] financial ex- perts is the outcome of this belief, in the hope the experia will settle Jan. 31. Judge McElhinney. president of the &t. . & lawyer and mem) of County identified cleaning forces aft and who He gav Judge McElhinney embezzling surrender was Wellston. The Judge added that, a number of men who were not | indicted had been about the court- ; a count showed that the total is| house for a week in the expecta- | 75, instead of 74, as originally an-| tion that they, would be, and one.) ‘nounced. Names of those not/| of them had gone so far as to ask ‘hitherto published in the Post-| 2im in advance for a speedy trial. Dispatch are: 2 ba — age ~— tg ot won d gr oes a : ’ . ae: 'delays might, be expected. pointing otion o repeal} was signed by: Clarence Powers, Charlies Rear- | ae ) of the “boss: idon, Louis Feldman, Hyrmen Fela- | Ou! os et es mee a by Representative t a henchman,™ann, Harry Bloss, John Glebe, | . -ainst Tony Famatiyentin: 0 are emecratic leader, wine A. Jacobsmeyer, | Joseph Council, Herman Zielinski, | gambling House sbanrebies be. | that, although the rule? Louis County ert A 4 poset ney ae |cause of inability of the State to |adopted in 1911, whea” Jam s—grhee (mig rp gga t= OrNiel. . Jee produce important witnesses. Fo-/crats were in control, 2 Committee,' Nevil and “John Doe: and ley. who ts mentioned in the grand | never have been madea pane with house- William Keck. Harry Perne!ll eae basa preemie allen. « ” permanent rules of the er the corrupt! (alias Pinnell) Eugene Canty, | : i" ra The Rules wend ae : . |\John Copeland, J. O. Farney, bey county, was made a defendant | fused to recommend reps Charles Boenecke. William Dough- in the present election fraud case. Underweod rule. The erty. Herbert Schwartz, Barold| Mao age Attorney Jones. 4) recommendation that until a 300z. Eugene Guerre, J. Hanlon, pepe ee _ discharge committees f£ Setrhy pea Charles Phelps. James Burns. masaipet “0 ‘tut of oliti ; Sim "| eration of legislation = bond of $1500 | Charles Brown. Joseph O'Donnell,| political dyn.-| at least 150 signatures a . | Adam Martin. Ernest Israel. Ernest mite,” he said. I'm anxious to attacked by the Democr on the! © Paull, Albert Hague, John Houl-| 7° ™y duty, but I want the public | curgents. bond of $5000 | an William Kaiser. Jacob Els-| ‘© realize that a Rebublican grand under | | ) .— ey +,.| jury returned the indictments. that There appeared to James Gallagher. Albert Ho-/|?47) . $., sities te Ame. vem Harry O’Brien, Thomas Beg- | the cases will be tried before Re- he Rul publican Judges, and that the} ™® eS vee tion of @ veterans ¢ (handle all legislation urdeman ' immer, t in which he is nee McDonald, John O’Con-)} : nat H. Mudd. Earl Giebe, c. A.| CleTK of the Jury Commission to ‘| world war veterans ; bonus and pensfons, $3800 | gan. E. J. He de-/ nors, D ry, Sadie Cocke, H. Wolf, wil- | draw the jurors in these cases is : liam P. Bambrick. John Pocock and | ate sen henge avowed d- : ae It was learned todav that the. tine ee Henry, Michae! Connor. who are al- leged to have served as pre-/ cinet election judges: andj indictment charging Arthur D. , r Ellis W. Mercer. J. Barron, | Willecken of Maplewood. former By Pog eee | Thomas J. Casey, Charles Curran,| Circuit Clerk, with embezzlement BALLSTON SPA, } $22 primary, but | James O'Niel, Miles Meyers. Louise; from his official accounts. fixes|__ ne suit brought by the alleged shortage at $10.866.56.| ~ Ballou of Sarat Bond is to be set at $10.000 upon against Mrs. Marie + when revenue an? ¢ under consideratior, The Democrats and ,cast 208 votes against 117 « support of the Republican ¢ a wae -.. fendants were obtained from an | official source at Clayton today and time in)” toe former Mueller, and | - to! then in charge bond of $1500, before Circuit r nd bond was who was give Clayton, 12 vears. ceounts. statement. Julius former Township, ' _ = x. 2 ae, me to trial the| V. Payne, Alfred Winter, C. Tobin. | Esther Trett. Charles Meyers, | — —— in the indict-| Richard Stapleton. Lea Tracy, who. | Willecken’s surrender. . It was an- Sterryv. widow ;t "are alleged to have served as clerks| nounced Saturday night that the/_, . Bate. ale b former Coun- | of election \ indictmnet charged embezzlement Palm Beict. wed of “about $10,000." Seate Auditor | Hackmann, who recently -omplet- Two of the men named in the t- | in Supreme Court by J certain 4 compiaints against indictment are dead. One of «hem, ed an audit of Wilveceen’s books. | ™ever- Mrs. Ballou ¥ election officials appointed for the! “Little Red" Powers, Egan gansg-| i J mn ($50,000 for alleged @ 1822 primary, and who was defeat-/ ster. was murdered at ‘Belvedere’ reported an anege ortage of the affections of her 3 4 There | 4 for the colleciorship at the fol-/| Joe's” county roadhouse, and the. $11,368. Willecken has said that t Ball ¢ gave $1500 bond; other, “Bumps” Keck. was mur- | he took no money. but that the | nest _ ormerly a Gh in the Sheriff's office. He is a Re-| dered in a St. Louis saloon. | trouble wae in faulty Rookkeoping: | employes Sy the aes ‘publican machine politician Speedy trial of the fraud case is) al ¥ lit was learned at the Sheriff's virtually impossible because of the’ = 3 office shortly after 2:30 p. m. that! congested condition of the criminal! j former Congressman Essen had | docket for the term of Circuit | furnished $1500 bond there during | Court which opened today, Judge | the day. He had not been seen in; McElhinney said. The congestion " the Courthouse by reporters ‘applies to both his division and “ Harry hassebaum,. former mem- that of Judge Wurdeman. ber of the Republican County Com- “Boss” Essen. in a statement c mittee, another of the leaders in- Saturday. asserted he would press | . - . dicted, furnished a similar bond at/for a speedy trial of the fraud | o the same place. He is employed in case. interposing no legal techni- | \the State Treasurer's office at Jef- | calities for delays. He declared the ferson City. ‘indictment was a “malicious plot of | ~The blanket indictment, was re-/ nolitical enemies.” | turned Saturday afternoon, too lat: McElhintiey's View. for capiases to be drawn then, but Judge McElhinney, in whose di- | it was expected they would be pre- vision the indictment was returned. pared today, or, at the latest, to-| said he would like to accommodate morrow. The style of the indict-| with a speedy trial and that he. ment, which has been docketed in| would iike all the defendants to be | the Circuit Clerk's office. is “State tried jointly. since, if they were of Missouri vs. Fred Essen ani tried separately, the courts would others.’ It charges felonious ab-/ be busy in this matter alone for at straction of legal baliots from a! least a year. It is hardly likely all “TATTLE TAL OThe Handy. Dandy, Fal it frre Shwe healthy, growing child — sweets. And good candy is them. TATTLE TALE cannot be had. love it! rees home and. §& Excavation ’ said Kansas Flour | to be one of the 14.—Em- largest hard wheat milling concerns in here yesterday. the world. died in a hospital | Vsepeuninwiasie: Indianapolis, Ind. orid’s Largest Exclusive Makers of Fine Bar Candies. © “Little children rant and rail— ia nd and youl el he wo the wrapper- or slice = FF = y Loaf fdas to Hive you made any provision fer sf " saving a part of come? “a g a part of your in Pe Will 365 days from today find you sichat | i : or poorer? a It is instinctive for you to plan fer the fue ture—to look ahead at least a year. -£ you do not have a First National Savings — account—open One with your spare funds t> ” “4 day,ny eum thatyoncan Seen aaa If you have a aia Fe oars Sank, mioine thet fen oS as - during 1924—and then do it. Purer, more wholesome Others save. You cam if you try. FIRST NATIONAL Beasdvey-Lecust-Olive ‘Ale 818 Cfo S. LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SER ee ee EE et ee ae at ae wg dow ig - ¥ .7 > efAurora. Ill., and said to maintained, had been shot to death - home at Aurora, April 30 last, and > ance of his wife and Shoup, and, _ the had been associating leave my | ty rel. _ Bhe fired 3 “kit me. Up their bodies and burned oa | the next night.” .. tien the apparent police and news- 3 paper acceptance ' that ‘he had been murdered. He . country in fancied security and of | Wie return TAWYER IN AUROR (STERY ADMITS 6 2 BODIE 3A p ted Press. » HICAGO. Jan. 14.—Warren J. Lincoln, lawyer and horticulturist, a dis- con, tant kinsman of Abraham fessed last night to the police that he killed his wife, Lina dis- qembered her body and burne:] it. Jan. 10, 1923, along with that of her ’ prother, Byron Shoup, who, he by Mrs. Lincoln. Lincoln disappeared from his his wife and Shoup were suspected of his murder. The lawyer-horti- culturist suddenly reappeared, June 10. explaining his absence by charging Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup had kidnaped him, only to disap- peer again four months later when whispers of suspicion that he pos- gibly bad slain kis wife and broth- er-in-law reached him. Two weeks ago the Aurora po- “fice told the Associated Press that Sney were searching for Lincoln to question him about the disappear- when he appiied for a position bere last Thursday. iearned of his address through the firm with which he sought employment. Ar- rested Saturday and confronted with charges that he had done away with the brother and sister, Lincoln confessed, concluding with “I'm glad to get that load off my soul.” > Suspected Wife Was Untree. “I suspected my wife of being whtrue to me,” "Lirnéeln Sald” after’ the detailed confession had been made and he was returned to his cell. “Many times she tried to poil- Son me. I saw the man with whom ' bouse. That started the final quar- “I saw fire gleam from her eyes. three times at Byron. _ had upbraided her for being thful to me and trying to Each bullet struck him in the head. He fell and I grabbed a stove poker. First, I knocked the ' @un-from her hand. Then I swung her head. She fell dead. I cut Ifincoin. in his confession, told how he had observed with satisfac- | of the theory told how he traveled about the because he needed money Lincoln was arrested on the} charge of swindling his brother- in-law. John Shoup of Tincoln. | Tl... of $500. His confession, the Police say, came with the first few questions of Assistant State's At- torney J. Bruce Amel! of Aurora. “Attempted to Poison Him.” Lincpin, according to the al- leged conf had had trouble for months _ his wife and brother-in-law. The fatal quarre! Was precipitated by an attempt of his wife, he said. to poison him with “drugged” cocoa. Byron up- braided her for her “clumsiness when he poured the contents of the cup with the intention of having it analyzed Becoming angry at ney brother's Words, the wife. is said to have fone into her room, seized & It was then, Lincoln sald. that he feared she would turn on him in her frenzy and he grabbed & Stove poker and felled her. ° Then he said he set about cul: ng the two bodies into small Bieres and took them to the green- ho he burned ig. explaining the next day they had quarreled

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- ee CRA ~~ oe — | peal Regulation Re. ting Amendments on iff and Revenue. Associated Press HINGTON, Jan. 14.—Dem and Republican insurgents. ing against the Republican leaders, today won the first of a rules revision fight by ing a majority for repeal of derwood rule, which re. amendments from the floor evenue abd tariff bills are onsideratior.. Democrats and . insurgents 8 votes against 177 Cast in of the Republican organ. motion to repeal was made presentative Garrett, the atic leader, who ithough the rule had been . in 1911, when the Demo- ere in control, it should ave been mado a part of the ent rules of the House. Rules Committee had re. > recommend repeal of the eod rule. The committee's endation that petitions io ye committees from consid- of legislation must contain 150 signatures also is being | by the Democrats and in- i. os a De no oppo- nendation of J > "’ es Committee for the crea- a veterans committee to all legislation affecting var veterans except the nd pensions. nation Suit Dismissed. ssociated Press. ; STON SPA, N. Y., Jan. 1¢ uit brought by Mrs. Grace yu 6of 6€6Saratoga = Spririge Mrs. Marie Featherstone widow of Leland , Sterry, ned hotels at Saratoga and each, was dismissed todas me Court by Judge Whit- Mrs. Ballou had _ asked for alleged alienation of stions of her husband, Er- lou, formerly a chauffeur d by the Sterry family. 7 ——— ‘ovision fer ir income? . d you richer | for the fu- peat. ¥ are funds to- ently deposit. ith St. Louis’ rill double it ty ) 8 Olive St. STRULES FH r Enough Votes to declared ‘e La? : F > f = ey, ’ >) a ae a BANK a Py = : rd ~ = ~. ct Sh “ we: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1924. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sunt ¢ ¢ ; a F iF * WYSTERY ADMITS uly 6b aa 4 J. Lincoln, at One to Have Confesses After Strange Dis- q , Prisoner ‘@ Tells Dramatic Story of 4 ~ Concealing Crime. . 3 : the Associated Press. s . a M CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Warren J. a : Lincoln, lawyer and horticulturist, - ef Aurora, Ijl., and said to = a dis- tat kinsman of Abraham Linco.n, ; ponfemed last night to the police 4 that he killed his wife, Lina dis- Dine her body and burne:i tt. | jan. 10, 1923, along with that of her ‘trother, Byron Shoup, who, he “maintained, had been shot to death | y Mrs. Lincoln. | Lincoln disappeared from his “pome at Aurora, April 30 last, and | tis wife and Shoup were suspected of his murder. The lawyer-horti- ' culturist suddenly reappeared, June | explaining his absence by _g@arging Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup “had kidnaped him, only to disap- pear again four months later when | whispers of suspicion that he pos- | gibly had slain kis wife and broth- | e-in-law reached him. ; Two weeks ago the Aurora po- | lice told the Associated Press that ‘they were searching for Lincoln to “mestion him about the disappear- ' ance of his wife and Shoup, and, when he applied for a _ position bere last Thursday, learned of bis address through the firm with | which he sought employment. Ar- ' rested Saturday and confronted ‘with charges that he had done ™ away with the brother and sister, | Lincoln confessed, concluding with ' “Tm glad to get that load off my | Suspected Wife Was Untrue. “I suspected my wife of being | witrue to me,” “Liricoln ‘said after ‘the detailed confession had been made and he was returned to his tel. “Many times she tried to poi- | fon me. I saw the man with whom the had been associating leave my ‘me house. That started the final quar- ‘a fel. ne _ “fsaw fire gleam from her eyes. She. fired three times at Byron, | wha had upbraided her for being bnfgithful to me and trying to Kill ume. Bach bullet struck him ; Shead. He fell and I grabbed ve poker. First, I knocked the m her hand. Then I swung fhead. She fell dead. I cut ir bodies and burned them fight.” _ Macoin, in his confession, told how he fad observed with satisfac- _tion;the apparent police and news- | Paper acceptance of the theory that ‘he had been murdered. He tld how he traveled about the | Suntry in fancied security and of Ms lreturn because he needed , 4 ke | ddncoln was arrested on the : e of swindling his brother- 't}law, John Shoup of ‘Lincoln, | TL, of $500. His confession, the | Police say, came with the first few | Westions of Assistant State’s At- torney J. Bruce Amiel] of Aurora. _ “Attempted to Poison Him.” ' Ulnepin, according -to the al- | lered confession, had had trouble | for'months With his wife © and | brother-in-law. The fatal quarrel | ¥88 precipitated by an attempt of 4 wife; he said, to poison him | with “drugged” cocoa. Byron up- | braided her for her “clumsiness” | When he poured the contents of the cup with the intention of having it - Rnalyzed. P Becoming angry at her brother's | Words, the wife, is said to have » 80ne into her edroom, seized a ' "volver and shot her brother three times. It was then, Lincoln said, 4 that he feared she would turn on him in her frenzy and he grabbed | * Stove poker and felled her. ° _ Then he said he set about cut- : ting the two bodies into small | Pieces and took them to the green- . use furnace, where he burned | them and the bloodstainea cloth- ™S, explaining the next day that : had quarreled and his wife *nd brother-in-law had left. Almost from the night of the murder, Lincoln said, he began Planning his own disappearance, ] would take on the aspects of 1 * murder and implicate his cwfe | “9d her brother-in-law, In April Sarried out the plan and then B: traveled East, watching the pros- _ '88 of the search for his body and ; ™uUrderers through the pers. Lincoln Was Sjain. aes disarranged the furniture of 3 his house, opened the window of 4 Erte eee stained the window took his night dress and cap, with a glove of his wife, them and dropped them in a field nearby. He left wG@ian club in the greenhouse with ‘stains wrother, Edward, . living 4+ 0d the police of the quar- ine well rd tne aie ‘coln LAWYER AND WIFE HE CONFESSES ‘HE KILLED MRS, LINA LINCOLN ool o wale me \ WARREN J. LINCOLN rel] between his brother and his wife when poltce began investiga- tion of what they thought was the murder of Warren Lincoin. The wife and brother were sought for questioning, descriptions broadcast, but no trace of them found. Told of Kidnapsng Plot. Nearly two months later Lin- telegraphed Aurora police from Chicago that he was waiting for them in a hotel there and, when returned to Aurora, told of a kidnaping by a dope ring, of which his wife was supposed te be a member, of being taken East*and finally of his escape and return. Police dropped the case and Lin- coln returned to his greenhouse, but seemed dissatisfied. He turned his business over to his brother and disappeared again. Shortly afterward he began writing letters to relatives, asking ‘for money in the name of his wife, they claimed. Police took up their search again, and Saturday night found him in Chicago. He was re- turned to Aurora, yesterday, on the charge -of obtaining money un- der dalse pretenses. Last night in the presence of several police officers and a steno- grapher, Assistant State's Attorney Amell began his examination of Lincoln with the usual questions as to the name, residence and age. When he asked “Where is Byron Shoup?” Lincoln replied, “‘He is dead.” then continued with his confession. Collapses After Confession. Lincoln collapsed as he ended his confessi and the police left a part of his story unrelated. He was not asked to reenact the double killing, because of his .weakened condition, but he told ‘of it in vivid language. He admitted insertion of “per- sonal” advertisements in newspa- pers, signing them Lina, his wife’s name, and admitted authorship of letters to his wife’s relatives, ask- ing and receiving money from them in Mrs. Lincoln's name, and confessed signing Shoup’s name to a check on an Aurora bank, where Shoup had a large account. and letter writing, Lincoln ‘is said to have uséd a typewriter with a gree nribbon, and it was through that -means that the police were aided in fastening the slaying of Mrs. Lincoln on him. ' Attorney Ameti said he would consult’ with his superior before making a definite charge in connec- tion with the case today. While perfectly willing to believe the confession, as they call, his statement, the authorities at Au- rora admit Lincoln possesses a fan- tastic imagination. /They remem- ber his story last year. “This confession is just another hoax.” said John Lincoln, son of the prisoner by a former marriage. today. “I lived in that house and was with my father during vir- tually all* his waking hours. lt would have been impossible fof a thing like this to happen wi*hout my knowing something about it. You can't tell me that Mrs. Lin- coln isn’t alive or that her rela- tives don’t know where she ig. Married Clerk in Office. The - Lincolns were married in Mount Pulaski. Il!.. where Lin- coln was postmaster ,and Lina Shoup his clerk in the office. Win- coln studied law after they were married, but after practicing a year, gave this up and purchased the small truck farm near Aurora, where he said the crime was com- mitted. Lincoln's first wife died about 12 years ago; two years later he married his office clerk. Lincoln asserts his father was @ second cousin of Abraham Lin- coin. Mrs. Lincoln has a numiber of relatives living mgar Mount Pu- laskiI now. They are ‘Mrs. William Lachenmeyer, Mrs. Henry Down- = In each’ instance of advertising | ESTIMATED FIRE $6 OF $2300 Man Seemingly Killed by Fumes of LUCAS AVENUE Blaze of Undetermined Origin Breaks Out in Basement of Interna- tional Harvest Hat Co. TT Fire of undetermined origin, dis- covered in the front part of the basement of the International Har- vest Hat Co., 709-i1 Lucas avenue, | shortly after 7 a. m. today, burned so rapidly during the following 30 minutes that a general alarm was turned in, 10 fire companies re- sponding. The blaze was confined to the basement and when it was under control two hours later damage to stock of the hat company was esti- mated at $12,000. The Welsbach | Co., 705-07 Lucas avenue, suffered an estimated loss of $8000 to stock of gas mantles in its basement from water. Damage to the build- ing was estimated at $3000 by fire- men, making a total estimated ldss of $23,000. Straw Stored in Basement. Straw, used in the manufaciure of harvest hats and paper packing cases, had been stored in the basement of the hat company building. George J. Ambrose, cashier, said it would be imnpos- sible to estimate the loss until] an examination could be made of the basemem. Firemen made the es- timate of $12,000 to the hat com- pany stock. Persons on their way to work crowded by the thousands at street intersections near the fire, police lines prohibiting them from going closer. No blaze was seen from the street at any time. The vis- ible evidences were heavy columns of smoke coming from first floor windows and basement entrances of the hat company building. a 6- story brick structure. ; No Ohe in Building. The fire was discovered by 12 negro employed in the stockrcom of the hat company a few minutes after he reported for duty. It started before other employes had reported and no one was in the building when the fire companies began to arrive. . Street car traffic on Seventh street was delayed for about 30 minutes before ‘‘jumpers,’’ which carried the street cars over the lines of hose, were placed. —__ Moonshine He Was Stirring in Vat Body of Fred W. Brunger, 45, Found by Police Who Raided Cass Avenue House— t25-Gallon Still Seized. Policemen, acting on an anony- mous telephone “tip” yesterday that a whisky still was in opera- tion at’ 2256 Cass avenue, found the body of Fred W. Brunger, 45, of 913A Buchanan street, lying in a room above an uncovered base- ment vat. They forced entrance into the room. Brunger had been dead about 10 hours. The body bore no marks of violence. ‘The police believe fumes from the vat, which con- tained about 500 gallons of corn mash, overcame Brunger as _ he stirred the mash. His legs were over one end of a long pole, the other end of which extended down into the vat through a trap door. He had been dead about 10 hours. An autopsy will be held, but J } | Health Commissioner Starkloff said it was possible for death to result from. alcoholic poisoning through breathing in the fumes from whisky mash. The body was identified at the morgue by a brother, who § said Brunger had been missing since Friday. night, when he left home, apparently to go to his work as an iron worker. The brother said he knew nothing of any connection Brunger had with ‘‘moonshining.” On the second floor of the Scantily furnished Cass avenue house the police found a 125-gal- lon still set up, but cold. The room also contained four five-gal- lon cans of illicit whisky, empty cans and additional ‘“‘moonshin- ing’ apparatus. THREE DROWNED AFTER HEROIC EFFORTS TO SAVE EACH OTHER Texas Hunters, Breaking Through Ice, Struggle for Hour as Res- cuers Seek to Rescue Them. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 14.— Stories of heroic efforts by three men, who drowned in a lake 30 miles southwest of here yester- day, to save the lives of each other were told today by eyewitnesses The men, members of a hunting party, were able to remain above the icy water for an hour. J. W. Hayhurst, 53 years old, grocer, of Claude, Tex., walked ouf about 500 yards on the ice-covered lake, then ‘broke through the ice. Glen Randall, 26, Amarillo painter, went to his assistance. The ice gave way under him just as he reached Hayhurst. 8S. W. Hammer, Santa Fe Railroad switchman, hurried to the assistance of his two compan- ions. He, too, broke through the ice. pes ~ Then for an hour a score of spec- tators said they watched the men in 12 to 15 feet of water help each other onto the edge of the ice, only to see the ice give way under weight of their bodies. Rescuers from the shore worked feverishly, cutting the ice foot by foot, in an effort to get to the three men with boats. but.saw them drown before one-fourth of the distance had been covered. . : SPERRY INQUEST VERDICT ing, J. I. Shoup, Willis Shoup, and Ross Shoup, Mrs. W. T. Lushbaugh, a sister, lives at Tulsa, Ok., and Ralph Shoup, a brother, in Chi- cago. Lincoln’s father is dead, but his mother now lives in Lexington, Neb. He has a son, John, by his first marriage, living in Chicago. The puzzling movements of War- ren J. Lincoln before his confession regarding the slaying of his wif> and her brother had not ineluced any suspicion that Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup had been slain at the Lincoln home until the transmis- sion of dispatches by The Asso- ciated Press, Dec. 27, from Liacoln, | Iti. and Aurora, indicating that | the horticulturalist might have, done away with the members of his | househo?d. ~The Lincoln the second disappearance dispatch reported | of Lin-| relatives of Mrs. Lincoln had be-| come alarmed over the continued absence of Lincoln’s wife and/| ing had been heard since Lincoln! first disappeared and was at first * thought to have been them. The Aurora dispatch, comment- |! ing on the fears felt by Mrs. Lin- | coln’s relatives, recited that when! the Aurora police had seen this dispatch they admitted that an in-| vestigation had been going on for | some time and that Warren Lin- | coln was then sought to’ be ques-/} tioned about the disappearance of) his wife and brother-in-law. slain by | coln, and referred to the fact that Shore drive residence today. “Found Drowned,” Says Jury, in Case of American Fiyer. By the Associated Press. RYE, England, Jan. 14.—Inquest was held today at Broomhill into the death of Lawrence B. Sperry, American aviator, whose body was found on the shore near here last Friday after he had been missing for nearly a month. A doctor who examined the body said it had been in the water too long for him to give an opinion as to the cause of death. The jury said they were satisfied the body was that of Sperry, and returned a verdict of “found drowned.’’ Charles H. Hulburd Dead. By the Associated Pre ‘CHICAGO, Jan. “1'4.—Charles H. Hulburd, Chicago capitalist, for 25 years president of the Elgin Na- tional Watch Co., died at his Lake Al- though 73 years old, he had been active as head of the company and had been at his office as late as brother-in-law, from whom noth-|Saturdays Man Dies of Wounds. Marion Case, 18 years old, who was arrested here Jan. 6 at the home of a sister, where he was suf- fering from gunshot wounds in the back, died yesterday at Barnes Hospital. Case said at the time of his arrest that he had been shot Dec. 3, in Kansas City, when at- tempting to steal an automobile. He had been treated at various hospifals before coming here Jan. 4. he said. a - , If you smoke a (if you don’t to read this age Velvet pipe you ought to) it may be worth your while You know tobacco is a vege- table; it grows out of the ground, and when it’s green, it is too harsh and strong to smoke. The very best way to remove that harshness and bitterness is by thorough ageing in wood. To Tobacco in wood is expensive for us—yes, very ex- j pensive, and it takes time, but it gives you a milder, cooler smoke with a finer flavor. It’s 10 to 1 you'll like Velvet Tobacco—aged in wood. laeserfa Mrans Tosacce Ca. \ . NEW YORK AND CHICAGO UNITE TO WIN CONVENTION Continued from Page One. oe of votes as second choice eventu- ally will win. A majority of the committee wil! not be in Washington until tonight or tomorrow morning and conse- quently there wil] be no way to get anything -like' a definite idea of the comparative strength of the cities in much if any time before the committee begins voting to- morrow. Little Gossip of Candidates. There is ,surprisingly little gos- sip of candidates among those now here, though it conceded that McAdoo has the support of a ma- jority of the committee and that on almost any question which in- volved a McAdoo interest he would win. It is said today, however, that the McAdoo forces have aban- doned the intention to fight for the abolition of the two-third rule in the national convention, the rule requiring the votes of two- thirds of the delegates to nom- inate. While this rule has wrecked per- sonal ambitions it is generally lookeg upon within the party or- ganization as a safeguard against ill-advised hominations. The opin- ion prevails that McAdoo will have a majority but not a two-thirds vote of the delegates when the convention opefs. Abrogation of the rule might give him the nomi- nation on the first ballot, but a fight on the rule might destroy his candidacy. William J. Bryan was unable to have the rule changed at the Den- ver convention in 1908 and _ the Champ Clark forces were unable to get it changed at the Baltimore convention in 1912. The McAdod forces were consid- erably elated yesterday by the an- nouncement of Homer 8S. Cummings of Connecticut, former chairman of the National Committee, that he would not be a candidate for the presidential nomination: and that he would support McAdoo. is Suit Against Murphy Settled. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Suit for $10,000,000 damages brought by Louis N. Hartog against Charles KF. Murphy, Tammany Hall chief- tain, and others, in connection with certain Corn Products Co. transac- tions, has been settled out of court, it was announced today when the case was called for trial. The suit involved the manufacture of malto dextrine, a glucose product used in the making of néar beer, and arosa from the transactions between Murphy, Hartog, John A. McCarthy and the Corn Products Co., during the World War. "INT HE SWEET? SAY PAR GIRLS, OF WALES ‘Prince Mingles With Crowd on | Railway Station Platform— | Meets Grandfather’s Friend. ; By the Associated Press. ° PARIS, Jan. .14.—‘Good by, riends,’’ was cheerily shouted last evening from the rear platform of a train in‘'the Gare Du Nord by a light-haired. young man, who waved his derby. hat. as the Bou- logne express pulled out. It was the Prince of Wales, who previous- ly had been known in Paris under his incognito title as the Earl of Chestet. The Prince, accompanied by the Marquis of Crewe, the British Am- bassador, ‘mingled with the other Passengers on the platform, shak- ing hands at times with. friends be came up to wish him ‘goodby. A smile of satisfaction overspread his face when one of a bevy of | pretty Fren girls said audibly, |referring to the’ Prince, ‘Isn't he | sweet.” — , The Prince appeared interested in a long conversation he had with an aged man, who was tapping him fondly on’ the shoulder juts before he entered his car. Turning to the correspondent of the Associated Press, the old man said: “He is wjth whom I had. many happy times a long time ago.” The elderly man was Fernand Dubosic, president of the Frenc Steeplechase Society, who was one of King Edward's bosom friends during the latter days as Prince of Wales. the living image of his grandfather EIGHT ARREST ALLEGED SLAYER Oklahoman Taken After Exchange '! Giants Owner Accused of Using Mails to Detraud ' —Underwood & Underwood Photegrap:i. CHARLES A. STONEHAM. EE STOWEHAM PLEADS NOT GUILTY Arraigned \ With Relatives on Bucket Shop Charge. | Bv-the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Charles A. Stoneham, former broker and part owner of the New York Giants, today entered a plea of not guilty to a Federal indictment charging use of the mails to de- fraud in connection with alleged bucket shop operations. Pleas of of 100 Shots, Aid Wounded. not guilty were also entered by By the Associated Press. Horace Stoneham, brother of NOW ATA, Ok., Jan. 14.—Frank, Charles A. Stoneham; Ross Robert- Brumley, . alleged. slayer of Paul son, Stoneham’s brotner-in-law McCarthy, Oklahoma City attorney, ana former partner and Leo 7. was captured today at a farm- Bondy, Stoneham's attorney, in- house, 18 miles from here, by 8 , part yof eight.officers, who be- sieged the dwelling for more than An exchange of more than 100 shots premeded the sur- render of Brumley and two men and two women who were in the Brumley will be where pending his name as Lee Allen, who was with an hour. house with him. taken to Oklahoma City, murder charges. are against him. A man giving Brumley, was slightly injured. McCarthy was slain while driv- in Oklahoma having been lured from his home late at night by a telephone call purport- ing to have came from a clinent ing his motor car City last October, after who wanted to arrange a bond. COINAGE RESUMED IN RUSSIA By Spring Gold, Silver, Etc., Replace Paper Money. By the Associated Peess. MOSCOW, Jan. 14.—The Petro- grad mint has resumed the coinage of gold, silver and copper currency which by spring will have replaced the unguaranteed soviet paper money. During the revolution this mint turned out badges and medals for the red army, but now new ma- chinery has been installed and day and night shifts are at work. ee Dr. Edgar W. Work Resighs Pas- torate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Dr. Ed- gar Whittaker Work, chairman of the committee which has been in- vestigating alleged heretical ut- terances by the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, today resigned as minister of the Fourth Presby- terian Church. The _ resignation was made public just before the New York Presbytery went into session to receive the report of its special committee in the case of the Rev. Dr. Fosdick. will 60-inch Flat-Top CHAIRS greatly Quartered Oak, Thick, 1 3-8-In. Dove-tailed and quartered oak drawer fronts; closed back, dustproof bottoms, brass ferrules on legs. Handsome and well finished—they are bargains 42-inch Typewriter Desk. . $27.00 54-inch Typewriter Desk. . $33.25 Other sizes proportionately priced. in oak and mahogany at reduced prices. . Top Desk..... $29.25 _ * iling Cabinets In Used Filing ase Safes = eg natn ef eno.conth to ene- a it ihe original prices. 307 N. FOURTH | dicted on the same charges. HELD ON CHARGE OF PIRACY Boxing Promoter Arrested in Con- nection With Raid on Liquor Ship. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Ravy Cass of Summerville, a boxing promoter, was arrested today on a Federal charge of piracy in connection with the attack of Capt. Arthur Moore of the British rum-running schoon- er, J. Scott Hankinson, and the ship’s cook, off Gloucester, last August. According to ACapt. Moore and members of the crew, the schoon- er, while lying off Cape Ann, was boarded by armed men who shot the captain and the cook and ran- sacked the vessel. There’ were - stolen by the attackers. reports that they had bank. By the Assoctated Press. MUNICH, Jan. 14.—-Dr. Ernst Schweninger, who for years was personal physician to (Chancellor Bismarck, died today at the age of 73. He was credited with evolv- ing a treatment which prevented Bismarck from becoming fat. ; ‘ ] | | | varying accounts of the amdunt) result from the pulling down of the Denying; remaining walls of the burned obtained | building on Broadway, bordering more than $15,000, the proceeds of | the the ship’s rum sales, Capt. Moore| wrecking, a safety measure, wad said that he had been ashore a day | done yesterday by workmen with or two earlier and had deposited| wire cables, who puled the walla most.of his money in a Gloucester | down into the excavation. Broads 3} CLEANERS AND DYERS'# WAGING PRICE WAR Cost of Having Suit Cleaned . © and Pressed Now Ranges” From $1 to 50 Cents. A price war is on among ae cleaners and: dyers and the epost of having the wrinkles in trous- ers replaced with creases,,or hay- ing the soot removed from light tan overcoats, has been lowered considerably. . It’s a voung war, having only been declared Friday, and fuyrt cuts and reprisals were pred in some quarters today. Before hostilities began the price of clean- ing and pressing a man’s sult or overcoat was $1.25, with a f exceptions. Today the range, prices included $1.00, 90 cents, 8% cents and 50 cents. ' Cuts Come Rapidly. Everything was peaceful watil Friday when the Lungstrag Dye- ing and Cleaning Co., which has 23 branches, announced a reduc- tion from $1.25 to $1.00. Today three large companies announ their price would be 90 cents ani two others put theirs at $5 end 50 cents. The half-dollar price was made by the North End Clean ing and Dyeing Co., and is sald to be the lowest in 10 years. a “The Association of barers and Dyers, to which a majorit? df St. Louis firms belong, is a price? fixing body,” Robert L.. Lung straus, vice president of the Lung, stras firm, said today. “We Uo not belong to it and have not bée longed for about a year. Were: duced prices Friday, as we hag previously reduced prices cleaning hats and on pressing.’ give the public the benefit of new inventions and ideas. Now lets see the laundrymen cut thela prices.”’ Bs Price Fixing Denied. Edward Miller, president of rné local branch of the National ciation of Cleaners and Dyers, d nied his organization sets pric r He said it had two or three pur- poses, among which were the pra: motion of health and sanitativi and to “keep the prices as ne the same as possible.” He added, however, that the prices of the-4@ firms in the local branch woulé bé found to vary. He said the pricé of $1 and less means a loss: te those holding to it and predicted it would not last long. 4 There are more than 800 indis viduais and firms engaged in the dyeing, cleaning and pressing buai- ness in St. Louls and about 230. these make deliveries, Miller The 16 firms in the ! represent only about one-third the business, he added.» WALLS RAZED AT-FIRE SCENE More work for thé builders <4 the FederalgReserve Building’ =" ~ * 2 excavation. The work. of way cars were detoured during this operation, which was watched by Kept Bismarck From Getting Fat. !| several hundred persons. The walls, demolished were those of the building occupied on the first floor by Ray’s Credit Clothing Co., and on the upper floors by the Rhodes-Burford Co. This builging; and that of the Day Rubber Co..on Fourth street, were burned Satiity day night and Sunday, Jan. 6-6. -. 407 N. SIXTH ST. Mixed ’ Here is an Loth Candy Spe- inexpensively priced, Two Convenient Stores BROADWAY & OLIVE. Bet. Locust and St. Charles Northwest Corner ig 4 , Me es Tuesd. ; | Bate Gp t ‘Tea French (ROO Cream Tuesday cial ese a a and inviting 65c | ” Ac Chicken 7 | — a la King + | +e _—_-—ge | June Peas = | All-Week | Duchesse . 4 | Candy Special | Potatoes i: | Choice of 3 ‘ Nut Pie or q Buttercups _ice Cream J Eg et confection, | Tea, Coffee ¢ ¢ and good and fi''ed or Milk 2 Si "oaineat Brass | é dbleck wailnuts. ; | 2 almonds. vpegnolias, ([li- | Roll and s berts. . 2 | Butter s 2 C | Every Morsel 7 a ” aed Sn CUE ar “Md ’ % [ 0 a RONEN _ We ROE ois P o A oe y -a Py , = Z ~~ z is ag 7 ed be 8 GE i

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ty F & ea Sait Rikers or \ . re ia Sey. RES BS é aN és ie 2 PIPES - ey a> . e Ff aS. ges _- Bt’. in P 7 aga? ¥ a e—— loaf, with just a dash of salt to bring out the flavor of the grain, much to your liking if you like Rye Bread. 1l5c a loaf. ~& Tuesday Specials " > ASSORTED ORANGE-NUT ; _ GANDIES LAYER CAKE | ' . Another new HERZ dain- ;. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation * han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; A5 > PAST-DISPATCH: mn ee ee ALUMINUM @ The MAYTAG its easy to operate. Anyone can do it, because there are ‘only two levers— One for Washing and One for Wringing Come in and See It Demonstrated = FAMOUS- BARR CO. St. Lowis’ Foremost Store S HISELF RUN DOWN Policeman Kratz Struck After Leaving Hospital Where He Had Taken Sufferers. After accompanying three per- sons hurt in an auto accident to City—Hospital In an ambulance last night, Traffic Patrolman Pau! Kratz. 39, of 4451 Washington boulevard, was run down and critically injured by another ma- chine as he left the hospital. He was carried into the hospital suf- fering with fractured ribs, frac- tured left arm, scalp wounds and internal injuries. Patrolman Kratz was directing traffic at Grand boulevard and Morgan street at 10 p. m. when the first accident occurred. Nathan Levi. 21, 1309 Biddle street, Mrs. Joseph Gerding, 41. 3528 Franklin avenue, and Miss Abramwirth, 139, 4557 McMillan avenue, were cross- ing Morgan street of foot, when the auto of Louis Vogelsang, 731 Thrush avenue, moving south, turned east into Morgan and hit them. Levi suffered fracture of the skull, the women scalp wounds. Kratz summoned an ambulance w= ay a —a_ Sh) IK From Kandy Kettles to You. Herz Rye Bread Is really superfine. You will find the rich brown ty to tempt your “Sweet . Teoth.” Three delicious - white layers filled with chopped pecans and iced with creamy orange but- » ter-fudge. a an ce { A tempting assortment of > Chocolates, Bonbons, Car- amels and Nougats that : will. satisfy candy lovers. Special value Tuesday, ; A’ Pound. . .38c ae We Ship Candy Safely ‘ Asalieve CO CAF ATS AATCC. §, CL — i — CL CT — eet oa «cee G3 Aitiwcahen, West, Detroit, Michigan Ceatiemea. I am enchosmg tem cents (either stamps or com) for e trian? bettie of Newtro's Merpicade end your boattiut, “TheCare of the Hat.” My ef@ren « — , | | } accident, he stepped into Lafayette avenue, at Fourteenth street, to board an eastbount street car, when he was struck by a machine driven west by William Rogge, 734 South Fourth street. Both Rogge and and accompanied the trio to the | City Hospital. An hour after the) NOS 3HURTBY AUTO; 1 leased on bond. al Bridge car at Sixteenth and Bid- man of the St. Nicholas Hotel, who suffered sku!) fracture, is in serious the 4722 North Twentieth street, Washafsky, 1706 O'Fallon street, ; were cut and bruised. Vogelsang were arrested and re- Persons Hurt When Auto Collides. Four persons were hurt when an) automobile collided with a Natur- | die streets last night. Harold Hy- | condition. The others, Joseph Fine. ‘driver, and Misses Marie and Sallie Others injured yesterday itnclud- | 'ed Rabbi Abraham Makovsky, 47. | years old, 2606 Gamble street, who | l'when he was run down at Jeffer- |} son avenue and Biddle street; An- | | gelo Gaia, 46, 1301 Chestnut street; | | Joseph Pagella, 42, Florissant, Mo., | and Pagella’s daughter. | cut and bruised in a collision at. *Thirteenth and North Market | | streets; Miss Edna Hardy, 21, and | Miss Elma Foos, 19, housemaids, | cut and bruised when they were | hit at Belt and Bartmer avenues. | Dr. Lorwin Cates, 51, a dentist. | ‘and Lawrence Presten, 43, lumber- | _ man, both living at the Missouri | Athletic Association, were serious- | tt hurt late Saturday when Dr. /Cates’ automobile collided, at | _Compton and Lacas avenues, with | the auto of Louis Schill, 6159 Page | boulevard. De. Cates suffered | fracture of the skull and lacera- | tions; Preston, fractured rits and | internal infuries —_— — ‘y suffered lacerations of the head. —— Wesase Seriously Hurt When Autos Collide in County. | Mre. Pauline Fredericks, 3°, lir- ing at the Meramec Hotel, Twelfth hovlevard and Pine street, was seri- |; ously hurt early yesterday when the automobile of Sidney Steff: «f Maplewood, in which she was 1:d- ing, collided with the auto of Ely. Gsster Creve Coeur. Mo. at Man- chester and Denny roads, St. Lvuis County. Steffe’s machine upset, | pinning Mrs. Fredericks beneath i:. She suffered fracture of the sku!! and internal injuries. PHYSICIAN DENIES KISSING WOMAN IN HIS OFFICE: Whitley Saye Bill Was Paid and No Compiaint Made Till $15,000 Suit Was Filad. | Dr. J. C. Whitley of 4008 Hart- ford street, who was sued Saturday for $15.000 by Mrs. Malissa Horse- | field of Union, Mo. told a Post- | Dispatch reporter today that there | was no truth tn her charge thar he | kissed her when she was a patient | ‘in his office tn the Railway Ex- | change Building last October. ; He said he removed Mrs. Horse- | field's tonsils and performed other | medical services for her, and that | her husband, R. J. Horsefield, | owner of a moving picture theater. paid the bill in full. No complaint | whatever was made by either of the Horsefields, Dr. Whitley sa‘d, ‘until the suit was filed. He aid | _Mre. Horsefield wag the mother of | grown children. Dr. | Safe in Crowded Theater Looted. § By the Aasoctated Press. YORK, Jan. 14.—While 1500 persons sat in a darkened NEW AE Le Lena, 9. | /moving picture theater_on the low- |er West Side last night. two young | ,; men aroge from seats in the front | ‘row, followed the assistant man- @Gerneath the stage, bound anc gagged him and the theater’s man- ager. looted the safe $3800 and escaped. "a#F YOU HADA NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND MAD ager as he entered an office un- | of about a * ——— SS Ne ee / "es f aiave’ea y . | nay My; iff; uv } Be 4 7 f 7 ll Ree ‘ ° a DOMINO : RICE THE CREAM : OF THE CROP ' forts | it Prints ... = oo Ye -lb. Prints, ea., 15¢ Creamaid Margarins Customers prefer Creamaid Margarins because they can always depend upon the fine acer and smooth texture. Creamo 21°" = 26¢ Nut Sis0"*.. 24c 8: — = a eto i nt ht hen a ETARIAN =10' myer, 13chi You need not pay more unless you want to con- tribute to the expensive adver- Sy | Smali- Large Bb: C Lat. J |My = hy ales 2 FRESH fs DAILY WHEAT {Oc tno BREAD. . {0c RYE, Large Loaf 7¢ ae OVEN-BAKED BEANS ““. BEETS =~ BREAD Bread Trust and tising. 2 hie en.) 2 2 eee Ci i COCOA (HERSHEY) + Lb. 146 MORTON'S. &:.,SALT, 10¢ ONAISE Special introductory offer PARAMOUNT, hs sane 31c FREE. wm ex FREE With Each Delle PARAMOUNT ONE “xrec 5 resi set THIS OFFER AT Bo hg " SPAGHETTI rrceam ggg re m..40 Aivorcan. 106 SesTomy LARGE 6¢ .15¢c De! Monte Dri-Pack; 1c APPLES txc~ rexcy.... Lb. 7e — 20 2S ee 8 See 2 ee) ee 2 eee oe eee eee SOA PEA PRUNES C f ; 4 4 / > @- "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Tuesday Will Be Our First Welcome 1924 ROFIT-SHARING * DA) Tuesday this eagerly — value-giving occasion enters its Designated as a day, each month, when profits would be almost e« with our patrons, it became one of our most popular events last year year we promise even greater values. Remember our “profit-sharing” dan 66 participate in the values and styles it invariably For “Profit-Sharing”’ Day Only— 1500 Pairs Chiffon Hose\\ Termed “sub-standard” by the maker, but in reality as good as PERFECT Hose. T | i | ilk i i 4 WIIUIUII | Black, Gunmetal Beige Nude Gray Otter Brown, etc. TH All Full-Fashioned 1500 pairs of full-fashioned chiffon silk Hose with fine lisle garter tops specially purchased for “profit-sharing” day. Every pair with reinférced tees and heels. An- ticipate your needs for months to come at the decided savings this one-day event offers at the low “profit-shar- ing” sale price of $r. (First Fleer.) Satin Canton Taffeta Velour Checks smart creatiens for Buy Tuesday and save the A Timely Chance to Save on Spring Dre r “*Profit-Sharing” Day Only Fashioned of misses and “PROFIT-SHARING” DAY EA MARKED AT REGULAR HIG Canton Poiret Twill George The newest arrivals in Spring Dresses, inci *.) WILL BES A Selected Group of Hizh- Priced SMART MILLINERY For ‘‘Profit- Sharing”’ Day The newest Spring Hats in scores of clever styles of- fered at truly great “profit- sharing” savings. Models fer misses and women in uncommonly smart and dis- (Secend Fiver.) ° og 96 « = * c ad , second rear. err, » half 7 that he ER PRICES. ~ ‘Fourth Faery 4. ; = NDAY, B gascarY 14, 393%. FAMILY TREE CUT gi AT EDWARDSVILLE. Pinned 50 Tens Azo, | Door. “¢amity tree” at E4-/| was cut down last sa ~ gyreieth anniversary. Halt. ago. when John Stolze, | he city. founded Se — osieeen which bears he planted a bard ma-/ . pefore his office door at) and Buchanan streets. his custom for many | in favorable weather, | cee, with chair propped | ft. considering business | 4 When he planted the tree. | worth less than a thoa- | — _ When he died sev- a _ million collars to | ané children, corsisting of | « ar od planing milis tn q dozen cities, bank stock, p uemiies stock and real oo | oo was gradually en- | sea gpon by water and sewer | g and sidewalk and | and telegraph wires until | was barely alive. Fin- | gix Stolze sons, who are) , im the original business, | tte remore it. "LESIONNAIRE SAID period on Charge of Mar Been Ac- of Deserting Regiment Press. seen, 14. private tn the Legion stationed at Oran, named Kart Heinz, has arrested on the charge of a sentry entrusted with him. It ts asserted that tity has been established as German airman whe) me down 28 French airplanes the war. - refuses to deny this, saying | demands the prisen . t afforded te efficers. ;It 4 that he deserted the regi- | last week, was recaptured and under guard. During the) he surprised tte sentry, | : a knife into hie back. He | a =a few tsof - Musual eal =

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MONDAY, JANUARY 14,’ 1924. Fe onpaT. On MOND! T 1924. tty i tae M6 7 — ad be tod Hi ome 1924 ~ DAY ters its second year oe entirely ; nts last year. Fo i ‘profit-sharing” day sow oe % en ae ak eS . i sad ™ =~ . : SO. Be _ _ —_ 7 . ~ = ; =) Sy ote 7 2 Fy 2 tP ay, 7 Te Seog : os a4 nae +} . . ¥ &: . : Py Be , . Se ++ - ea ae ars wes. ee 7s + ate at ‘~ > z “ a © 8 Lee per BT > > - = 1 + bee “ . rae. . s ea73 . : ~ a “Sate 523 3 x Oey ty eae ‘ ; ify inns : Ss . > = oP ot OE a a er sere et ere 4 ns . ©. ot =. *e bag ty Y ae te a ee a cae bs s sey “ . +. : . a , PRES bh og 1 hha. ie A OR he Beer 4 Zz aring”’ ) 50 of nton Crepe Twill Georgette esses, includi ae (Fourth Floor.) j © 34 , Tae ae § § q e + — ‘ a ye wo & . “oy - ve ‘ as ae » eam awe RS. r MAN Sk ow x ie 4 “Pe = —— ee x... ye a : 4 Aerested on Charge of Mur- “ee Gentry—Had Been Ac-' ad of Deserting Regiment. Jan. 14.—A private in the ue, Legion stationed at Oran, wie named Karl Heinz, has ed on the charge of ing a sentry entrusted with Jine him. It is asserted that entity has been established as German airman who wat down 28 French airplanes | sins refuses to deny this, saying | a that he demands the _ prison | © Birert afforded to officers. It ‘ieee’ that he deserted the regi- “Wet last week, was recaptured and md under guard. During the mM he surprised the sentry, ming a knife into his back. He aped but was recaptured. . | These are just a few points of ' a istoric and scenic ‘Mterestonthe mild-weather, ' low-altitude State “the ghortest and quickest » Way to San Di o- ne catrying through Tva- ego. | | | Wall Paper 4c Roll Light and medium color- , (GRAND-LEADER) Fu a Linoleum 85c Sq. Yd. Acad! Cork Lino- ed patterns for any room. Sold with cut-out border. (Sixth Floor.) a . j ea) ss M. = \ . f > . ANY ‘ t “ \ \\ \ / fit. ~4 > ——_ i) \ A‘ NY > “ . XQ ~ quality fabrics including: English Broadcloth Burton’s Irish Poplin. Highly Mercerized Oxford Fiber Striped Madras Mercerized Pongee Ow QP . \ Mh The Semi -Annual Shirt Sale 9000 Fine Shirts at One Low Price ere ONLY through the special co-operation of the manufacturers are we en- abled to offer Shirts of this fine quality at such an astonishingly low price. Sizes 1314 to 18. They are excellently tailored and full cut of good Collar Attached and Neckband Styles | French and Barrel Cutfs White and Tan Solid Colors, Attractive Striped Effects (Main Floor.) ; tr, Squibb’s THRIET AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis . Curtain Materials, 15c Yard Fancy border scrims and allover figured scrims, mar- quisette, etc. A large assort- ment to select from and in lengths up to 8 yards. Women’s Shoes, Made of oblong shape; with handle and lining; can also be cakes, candies, etc. plated, can also be | sweet meats of all ki Fruit Baskets, embossed metal, removable Glass Butter Dishes, 39c | Round style with metal sau- cer and cover; highly nickel (Thrift Avenue-—Main F bor.) 79¢ swinging glass used for used for nds. 45‘Inch Attiticial ; $2.95 Pair High and low styles, includ- ing strap patterns, Oxfords and pumps. House Slippers, $1.69 Pair Women’s black kid one- strap House Slippers with turn soles and low heels. All Women’s Umb At 98c American cotton Umbrellas, built on paragon frames. mings and §1zes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) a others have rings. (Main Handles of all white bakulite, also combination claw tips, trim- stubby ends. Some have leather loop and Drapery Silks — At® | 25 yard A SILKY finish Dra- pery material with a high luster in colors or.in the natural shade,. A splen- did material for making window or door rellas, taffeta strong Floor.) curtains, Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters $65 — Measures around. Madeira Doilies, Dozen F fine quality round thread linen, neatly hand-scalloped and with rose (Square 7—Main Floor.) hangings. : (Art Needlework—Second F'1.) 39¢ Patent Shoes, Pair CHILDREN’S and $2 98 misses’ red top Shoes with patent leather vamps; hand-turn or welt sew- 4 inches A lLtL- WOOL S w eaters, coat or s li p over style; rope stitch or shaker knit. The colors are brown, Oxford and cardinal. Also z popular school color com- , binations. (Sporting Goods Department (Faurth Floor.) Women’s. Gloves, 49¢ Odds and ends of soiled and repaired Gloves of kid, cape = and chamoisette. All sizes are represented in the assortment. 26-Pc. Apartment Set, $3.95 Of lightweight domestic semi-porcelain decorated in gold border design. This is an open stock pattern and extra pieces may be had. $/.08 (GUARANTEED o-hour wind. Lo ck-bell alarm wi (Thrift Avenue, an Department—Main Back-Bell American Alarm Clocks ican Alarm Clocks with off lever. Just 500 to sell at this Economy Day price. ed soles. Sizes 8% to 11 and 1114 to 2. (Main Floor.) Separate Garments OMEN’S medium Wane slighety aoc cotton Garments in to select 3 f0r $1.00 (Main Floor.) fleeced assorted models from. OMEN’S full fash- W ioned Thread Silk $ 1.95 Hose with mercerized lisle top and soles; high spliced heel. Have lace clock effects in a range of designs. Every pair perfect. Black only. (Main Floor.) Amer- Val. Laces; 12 Yards INE French Valen- . F ciennes Laces in 55¢ diamond and round meshes, woven in scores of attractive designs. Come in white and ecru shades‘and various widths. clear shut- a Clock Fioor.) Main Floor.) No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Toilet Articles Germicidal Soap, r7c cake, 3 cakes, s0c Talcum Powder, 17¢ ‘each, or, 3 for soc Elcaya Cold Cream, 5c Golliwog Perfumes, ounce, $2.95 Elcaya Complexion Powder, Ox, . 25¢ Palmolive Toilet Water, odors: rose, violet, lilac or bouquet, bottle, 55c Quantities limited. (Main Floor.) 0 Women’s Union Suits MEDIUM-WEIGHT 73 cotton Union Suits C in the sleeveless, knee length model. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Medallions, 12 for A LOT of co Sent & these hand-crocheted C Medallions in wheel designs, effective for trimming, fancy- work, etc. (Main Floor.) Silk Dresses Cleaned DRESSES of all-silk $] 08 materials, plain or pleated, cleaned and pressed at a special Economy Day: price. (Main oor.) ound Paper, Box E popular Scotch madras Writing 45c ' Paper in full pound boxes of about 102 sheets. Fabric fin- ished stock. 7 Envelopes to match, 25 in package; 2 packages, 25¢ (Main Floor.) Candy Special, Lb. ILK chocolate nut _ clusters — pecans, 39¢ almonds, walnuts, filberts and ‘Brazils, roasted and formed into small cubes. Fresh from our own candy kitchens. (Main Flopr.) Long Bead Chains IFTY-FOURINCH ¢Q,, length, string with ‘knot between each bead. Clear red, blue or- amber. (Main Floor.) a] Women’s Bloomers HEY are of good “ quality cotton taf- 75c eta and come in the ankle length with shirred cuffs. Shown in black only. (Second Women’s Bloomers ADE of good quali- M ty cotton taffeta 59¢ and come in the knee length model. Black only. (Second Floor.) Corselettes ANCY materials in . silk stripe and $1.00 brocades; longline models with ‘elastic insert over the hips; no boning and come in the back-fastening s t y ! e. Sizes 32 to 38. (Second Floor.) Stamped Linen Huck Towels At 89c Each At TRACTIVE de signs and have hem-: stitched hems. Size 19x30 inches. Also guest size 15x 24 inches with hemstitched hems. (Art Needlework— Second Floor.) Wool Seal, Yard THis all-wool fabric $5 95 has a high satin facing. Ideal for suits and dresses, shown in gray, taupe and brown. 54 inches wide. ; (Second Floor.) Hal Fur, Yard KNITTED fabric of artificial silk self colored checks. Very smart dresses, and come in an at- tractive color assortment. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) a with waffle for Pattern Tablecloths Size 70x90 Inches—500 to Sell Tuesday ‘ neat floral designs. They At $325 Each ESE Cloths are made of extra-fine quality bleached linen damask of good heavy weight and very closely woven in come in size suitable for the oblong table. (Second Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair . Table Runners, $1.55 A broken lot of Table Run- ners, scarfs and mats made of good quality velour and tapes- try in various sizes. Notions White Nassau Basting Cot- Madeira Pillowcases Economy Day Offers 200 Pairs ton, 250-yard spools, 7 spools 25c Rust-proof Safety Pins with guaranteed coil, 3 sizes. Dozen card, 6 cards, 2s5c on white and black Victor Snap Fasteners, all good sizes, 6 slight seconds, 6 for ite Cotton Tape, 12-yard- 10c elastic, % At ¥ 4.95 as ADE of fine quality round-thread linen, hand embroidered and hand scalloped in several effective designs. As the quantity is not excep- tionally large early se- lection is advised. - (Second Floor.) ve lengths, piece (Thrift. Avenue—Main Floor.) Chair Backs, Each HANDMADE an- $1.75 tique filet Chair ‘ Backs in beautiful floral de- sign with hand-knotted fringe in various styles. ‘Art Needlework—Second Floor.) Dictionary $1.59 HE Funk & Wag- nall’s high school school. standard Dictionary; designed to give the orthog- raphy, pronunciation and mean- ing of about 83,000 words. II- lustrated. (Second Floor.) ee Nite Lites, Box ° EST grade Candles, “guaranted to burn $1.00 15 hours. Three dozen in box with. glass. (Second Floor.) Children’s Bathrobes OF Beacon cloth in R5c nursery designs. Come in sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Night Drawers HILDREN’S flannel- 59c ette Night Drawers, , drop seat and come in pink and blue stripes. Broken sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) - Women’s Gowns F good quality - nelette with double 85¢ yoke. Come in pink and blue stripes. (Second Floor.) Extra-Size Gowns OMEN’S gf Weelity flannel- $1.19 ette Gowns, cut full and have double yoke. (Second Floor.) in white or blue; slightly 1 Crepe Satin, Yard Also Canton Crepe $2 69 for evening and afternoon dresses.- They are of fine quality and come in black and the newest shades. (Second Floor.) ee Wool Blankets, Pair INE quality pure F lamb’s-wool plaid $7.95 Blankets for full-size beds. They come in several colored plaid combinations and each pair neatly bound. Size 7ox 80 inches. (Second Floor.) Knitted Silks, Yard aero oa one t 79 smart and much wanted. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Suits With Two Trousers Floor.) . models. $2.95 | | Now in Progress— The 46th In the Downstairs Store IS sale is almost without precedent in value- giving. We have assembled thousands and thousands of desirable remnants of yard goods, as well as mill and factory lots of other merchan- dise of various kinds, and offer these many pur- rices that are extremely interesting from a saving standpoint. You may choose from —Silk and Wool Remnants —Staple Cotton Goods chases at —Curtains and Materials | ——Hosiery for the Entire Family ~- —Factory Lots of Shoes —Underwear for Men, Women and Children —Maker's Surplus of Undermuslins —Sample Laces and Embroideries —Standard Make Corsets —Mill Lots of Floorcoverings The prices are so unusually low in the Mill Remnant Sale, it will be impossible to fill mail or phone orders. gg eg IO ay Roller Skates, Pair BALL -BEARING ¢1 79 Roller Skates, suit- able for boy or girl and can be adjusted to any size. All have leather straps. . (Fourth Floor.) ‘. Ford Radiator Covers HESE are made of $2. 39 heavy waterproof rubberized material lined with tan kersey. Suitable for all (Fourth Floor.) Delion Cord Tubes ALL are first quality Tubes- and are fully guaranteed. Sizes 32x 3% to 375. (Fourth Floor.) Punching Bag Outfit ON PAREIL G6 75 Punching Bag complete with stand. Strong- ly constructed platforms with metal ri and swivel Noise- less and free from vibration. Pear-shape leather bag. Ca ie (Fourtp- Floor.) Boudoir Lamps Complete With Shade ed bases in a variety o f colors with 9-inch giass shades in various de- signs. C o mplete with sock- (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Window Refrigerators ULL-SIZE gal- $2.98 vanized iron Win- dow Boxes, can be attached to any window; for keeping all kinds of food without ice. (Fifth Floor.) Mantel Mirrors UITABLE for S mantel or buffet. $1 1.90 A beautifully designed frame of antique gold and tone, made in three Sections with French woven tapestry panels in the end sections and plate mirror in center. Size 16x4§ inches outside. (Fifth Floor.) Griswold Hot $37 9 A DEPEND . Plates black oe ee. 2- burner size, can be attached to any gas jet. (Fifth Floor.) gon R-PI t a f flour con. 19¢ , coffee, tea : canisters. Excep- $1.50. = — — ell suit aii —_ -_ ee ae ie le ae ae di ail ai ae aie a, oa ee ee ee ——~—-—~ ~= — leum, pretty designs for kitchens or bathrooms. 2 yards wide, - (Sixth Floor.) —— ee ct ati, atti til tila still — i lll ~ —_— _ mm tlle ili — — - = — a I A a A Og gg eet i i i —_ ~ ~—. —— = ad - es _— lillie — fl flan ail all ail alla ati ati et ate i he a oe (Downstairs Store.) tittle a i il il illite es ~ ~~ — % in COMPLETE with the setti ng diamond and will hold up to Very specially priced for Economy wey. of your own carat. The mounting is a pretty filigree design -* (Main Floor.) Laundry Tablets, 5 for STAUFFER'S well- dry packages. 19¢ Buying limit- 5 (Fifth Fidor.) known brand Laun- Tablets. Toilet Soap, 24 Bars Sw ded tor ta let os $ I. 19 bath; also splendid for wash- ing woolens, etc. (Fifth Floor.) Window Ventilators [LARGE-SIZE Conti- nental Ventilators, 8 frames 69c to fitted with weather- proof cloth; lets in the cool, fresh air without dirt or rain. me, MADE of corrugated inch size with fet “Coal Buckets galvanized iron; 17- c 43c Fifth Floor.) Bread Box & Flour Bin ARGE size De Luxe A ig: ect my $8.95 white, blue or gray enamel capacity ishes. 100-pound with portable roll-top bread box. (Fifth Floor.) ; Kitchen Sets 5] 39 ADE of select wood Ft FF. . we” : a : a " * ti * : : ’ RSE : x a, am eres iad come dat? 4 - avwarséevweeets de pds vied robe d Hod dow aes erties : — oe

Page 6

6 .§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED aoe »wreo«ay, JANL ARY 14. 1924. JANUARY we ae ad : - pe | Death List Numbers Five. a By the Associated pital here yesterday. | 2,000,000 Urge Griffis’ Reicase. WASHINGTON, ‘ginemen and one negro passenger Press. having been killed at the time. His HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 14.—J. D. nome was in Smithville, Tenn. Deckert, 31, fireman on the north-. bound Katy train which crashed | into a southbound train near here last Tuesday night. died in a hos- | By the Associated Press. He was a Jan. 14.—A pe- tition bearing 2,000,000 names will be presented today to Secretary Hughes and President Coolidge asking that steps be taken to ob- | tain the release of Hooven Griffis, | now imprisoned in Germany for his | part in the attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdol!. Brown Suede or Log Tan Russia Calf High Shoes on our “Arcade” last; incomplete sizes; | an extraordinary value #85 Uncommon Values Offered in HANAN’S Semi-cAnnual Clearance Sa eget > QUALITY SHOES for WOMEN Fashionable Gored Colonial Pumps, with light welt soles and medium leather heels; made ex- pressly for Hanan; in Black Calfskin or Patent Leather; also other styles at this remarkably Cs oa co 6 60 0a 2 000 ooo 8:0 Attractive Strap Slippers of ingenious design; in Cabin Suede with Brown Kid trim, turn soles, and kid covered heels; this and other styles made expressly for Hanan; specially priced at ......... Stylish One-Strap Slippers, made by Hanan, with side cut-out pattern; light welt soles and leather heels; in Tan or Grey Suede with Calf trim, or allover Beige Suede ....... $°785 — i} $1335 MEN’S HANAN SHOES Light Tan Russia Calf High Shoes on our “Verdun” last; incom- plete sizes; offered at *10= a. ” Convincing Sale Prices in Sill-and-Rool and Wool Hose for Men and Women ? HANAN & SON 720-722 OLIVE STREET it, 4% rs I oy ae Ee ee PEO. 2 - | SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Unless you see the ““Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not Colds 19 as Ge hoe tee Oe Shs = Poa : eee * Sees Fe ess B te the trade mari of Headache Neuralgia getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin pfoved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Rheumatism Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” Handy “Ba ; Se iliee alan na Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of package boxes of twelve tablets jlater, when the roung 'Pherson avenue SIX HOLDUPS OF WOMEN IK VEST § ‘ENDIN THO HOURS ' Youthful Robbers, De- scribed as Well-Dressed —Little Loot Obtained. ‘THREE ATTEMPTS ENDED BY SCREAM In Other Holdups Theater Manager Reports Loss of | $177 and Another Man Loss of Diamond Ring. | Within two hours, women pedes ‘trians in West End streets wers |¥ictims,of six holdups last night, | _the highwaymen being ;as well dressed in a sedan automobile and carried revolvers. Their total haul was but a few dollars. About 6:55 p. m., the automo- bile drew up to the curb in front of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Larew of 5368 Maple avenues, inst . ‘ as Mrs. Larew arrived home. Two. ‘youths sprang from the car, | flourished revolvers and ordered | her to take her hané@s out of her | pocket. She screamed and the robbers got Into the machine and fled. Within 19 minutes MWrs. alien] ‘May and Mrs. Mary Lord of 5467 | Maple avenue, were stopped near Belt and Maple avenues. Mrs. May fought one of the robbers and | Mrs. Lord screamed, and again the youths fled empty handed. A third | attempt failed about five minutes | men at | tempted to rob a negro domestic in | front of her place of employment near Belt and Clemens avenues. Three Women Lose Purses. Returning eastward, the robbers stopped Miss Lavelle Geer of 51893 Maple avenue, who was walking on Clarendon avenue, near Delmar boulevard, and got a purse ccn- taining $1.60: from Mrs. Ruth Ryan of 4165 McPherson avenue. at Me- and Whittier a purse containing §9 cents: end from Mrs. Anna Miller of 4929 McPherson avenue, near Euclié¢ and McPherson avenues, @ purse containing $15. Adout the same time, 2 woman | described as 60 vears old and fee- ble, knocked gt the door of the street, ‘home of William Amend of 4215 Marryland arenue,. and said she had been robbed of 12 cents she car- ried as carfare. by two rouths in an automobile. = Other Holdupa. a answering the same description halted Dr. Ches- ter A. Poe, a Wellston phyrsician. mn front of 4869 Parkview stile and obtained $7 Two men in an ttomobile halted Steve Kaimann of 2037 Adelaide avenue. as he alighted from a street car at Flor- ssant ana Adelaide avenues. Kai- mann. who its owner of the Baden “T"> Bar - ater receipts of 3177. Oscar Bohlinger of 4511 Washington boulevard re- ported a robebr held him up in an areaway in the rear and stripped his finger of a at $700 Two men diamond ring valued saw 4 ning nar a of t on gr noes siting en ae Harry enetneier of 4633 Delor street, as he was driving with Miss Valerio Rissmann of 4118 Fair avenue thre us » F ee Park. Miss Rissman tracted other motorists, 'rebbers fled. n ‘s screams at and the ~~ ——- Book in Window as Prop Gives safe Robbers Rasy Entrance. Someone left a book in a window as a prop for ventilating purposes of the Knapp Packing Co., 1818 Missouri avenve, Satur- dar and it saved safe cracksmen the trouble of forcing the window. robbers Knocked the combination off the safe and took $500 from the cash drawer. time vesterdar. at the plant In the office the some A eqte n the office of the In- Harvester Co... 4459 live street. withstood the efforts of robbers who early today knocked the combination off the outer door. but were unable to get the inner _ ” ~ -— er? Thea 4% bake ieor open ‘A negro with a revolver held up Charlies Neal, manager of an oil- 1848 North Jef- ferson avenue, at T a. m. todar. and got away with $59 that was in an open safe. filling station at 13 Autos Damaged in Garage Fire. Thirteen auteomebiles were dam- aged br fire which swept the ga- rage and repair shop of Ror Moore, at 2547 Hebert street. ecariy todar. The automobiles, belonging to pr'- vate owners, were damaged abet: $3908: the building about $1000 -_ he cause of the biazve has not bee. ; »* a 1@{erTraineac Always Take — RAS. QUININE COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE It 3 a. dita . ‘Sedan hate Used by | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 12 FAMOUS -BARK C Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday * ¢ This sale affords savings Tuesday— The Second Day of the Basement Economy Store’ Remnant é Odd Lol Saic of unusual importance on personal and home needs of all lands. P or mail orders will not be accepted and quantities are restricted in many instances. — described | youths—two or. -three in number—who went about oad A oo Group of Women’s Silk-and-W Ties: $12.50 to $19.50 Values $9.85 @ You may choose from the latest, most-wanted styles in coat Dresses, panel effects, draped and sports Dresses, tailored of Poiret twills, taf- fetas, Canton crepes, char- meuse and sports checks. Choice of Wack, umvy and brown fm wanted sires. Basement Ecenemy ‘tore = = @ Of pink silk brocade and gink silk rubder; well boned with good quality boning, 14 and 12-inch lengths: strong. attached hose support- ers. Basement Ecoenemy Store Beginning Tuesday, a Remarkable Sale of Inlaid Linoleum — y Women’s and Misses’ Regular and Coats hon ~- $29.50 to $39.50 Val. rt 232% q These splendid Win- ter Coats have large fur collars and some have cuffs of opossum, Man- churian wolf, Viatka coney. Materials are Bolivias, Normandies and Granadas. I. “4 > e@QntaA —~ WA | = ALI nae — > Remnants of $1.55 and $1.75 Grades, Square Yard... . q This group presents an important opportunity to % cover bathroom, hall and other floors with splendid quality Linoleum at unusual savings. gates ee. -9 1.09 ‘aan of os tn lemgths o match. Remaeste of Axminster Carpets wien, Ya... 91.98 ities, Yd endid quality 2 te 10 yards; many pieces Se “S Rugs ; a Se Rugs are — at a ef pleasing designs in the large Seconds of $58.50 grades, rr fer rrr re rer ermhUc ermhUC erhCeOrmhUc OC oO Pe ee See e+ eS Axmipster $35.00 and $35.50 was robbed of the day's) 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs. seconds of oer eneereeree* & © « grades $25.95 27x54-inch Velvet Rugs. $3.75 values, each, $1.98 | 9x12 Axminster Rugs. scconds of $70 nr ee ee re - ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | 6x9 Veivet Rugs. $25 vaiuc, fringed, Se eS ans ee ee $43.50 Parents—Profit by This Sale of Boys’ 2-Pant Suits s90 D Value: .. € Of serviceable pleated wash materiais. binations. Stees 477 materials, models—all-areund belt lined coat. Broken sizes from 7 to 17. The pants are of corduroy and the waists of In a@& variety of color com- 2% to § Boys’ $5.95 Winter Overcoats. .$3.45 Men’s and Young Men's Suits .$14.95 Basement Erenemy ‘tere in sports and and fuli- A Feature Group of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overes a $27.50 te $29.95 The Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Low Shoes "" There are Gal ors. “lees Honilin ’ tenyy absorbent qual- | | rn . | Table Damask: attractivs | ity, pure bleached, Umit ‘ patterns, 64 inches wide. | ef ten vrards to a 10c Ifmit 1° rards. SI burer. yard.. OGD .codews see ie All-leen, stiver bieached 88 Oxfords. Strap ippers and openwork San- s of satin, patent, suede and black and brown leath- The heels are Leuis, Odd Lets of $1.40 to $2.25 ste 31 45 8], AT $1.45—Are handmade © enrelope Chemises. some Ww = Cyeban and low walking hand hemstitching. drawnwork ¢ — , . ” ge Ail sises ‘rom <'s embroidery. Gowns in sizes 1h, Alse Children’s Low a iT. Chemises in sizes 46. 42 and Skhees tn strap aud epenwerk «tyiea. : - = | 7 | At $1.9G—Are hand-scalloped embreidered Gowns and . "aes Gowns ere with or WT ind the Chemises are in Strap An Una Offering ot 7 | Sample Phonogra am ne ee es ee | ee er Fince Desiaaeibens

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SP AQT TTR ELITE I Ee Oe Le RE TE REE I FED a i % of ee ad Sina, all a ge be Wee a eee Mg RA. FR MOL PE AL Ae BR OO RR I Oe i, a Bie TUR Sa 8g i at " w4 - Si iM al = . . é ay ES OTE PT nh AWAY, 3 JANUARY 14, 1924. TTié Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH” SC JANUARY 14, p924 _ & ; SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 12 : COMMITTEE NMED ~ Double Eagle E “AM OU S , B ARR CO. "Fancy Silk Hose ancy Silk Hose | $ FORESSAYCONTEST | ‘Stamps Tues da day : Vans, tr ) 95 s cholarship Prizes in American € And odd lot of women's silk Hose We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in ) a Distributors of M in fancy clocked effects of variou | Chemical Society's | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at ry ee in Missouri ther ys ce colors. Sizes broken. Matm Fleer | Competition. " | ? , ————— my Stor €s : = NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Headed % ay by Herbert Hoover and made up of > i ; 2 One of the Season’s Greatest Opportunities to Select Elegant Fur Garments Is Here Presented, Affording Milady rane Pierro OP a c : 2 tically every field of endeavor, 4 nces. Foundation at represents the medical profession on the committee; Frederick E. ; ; Weyerhaeuser, the lumber field, —Offered in the January Apparel Sale i in Two Very Extraordinary Groups ' . ana Julius Reseawelé of eam. Roebuck & Co., Chicago, the mer- chants of the country. Prominent women on the committee will be ' ay Alice Ames Winter, president of ) [= i/ 5 VIR the Genera! Federation of Women's All Long Fur All Other 1 ZBA-A, > Clubs, Ida M. Tarbell and Jane Coats, Capes Far Pieces Lat Ware | ee) Addams. Dr. J. R. Angell, presi- i catieinall and fz 0a kk j dent of Yale University, and Dr. Wraps at Ottered at , | H. N. McCracken, president of Vas- a Discount of . . | Discount of . = | | \- 3 ‘ sar College, have accepted member- | \ | ) ship, representing the nation’s edu- cators, while scientists will be rep- resented by Dr. Robert Andrews ; . - ‘ | Millikan, physicist, who has been @ When you consider that all our superb collection of Furs is offered at these excep- : ir B/) the reciptent of the Nobel prize: e Ce a h titching.. tains in attractive designs; e writers o e np es- vercoats Bes “ape? oi 3° , have inside mirror, and from every stand- oeaear at, ‘palx for . $1.25 | $6.50 and $7.50 values, eade. $4.95 says Bot be awarded Sesmaied ——————————= ¢ aca Paley Ot: £ : 2 stuy ° ° versity - MMGLIST CAS” kh eS: | point this is a most unusual opportunity ;, Curtains . | Curtains Panel] Curtains: ee to beet so Fn | 5 © AY Me ES Special | Special, 1.85 $9.00 Value, ee ee aaa: _ ia 4 ‘ $ RY Pia $4 I I d + deat . A . _ - to carry with it $ a year in cash ‘ | bare fh “ ot Floral and conventiona esigns in * Imported Ruffled | Curtains of voile; Arabian pane} Curtains deco- in addition to tuition fees, » all * Stree ee ° 1 fn 4 oint Milan . , w e-bac o matc and ra w arie ntoinette ‘ aia ; RSH ok combinations of many colorings. beautiful and extraordinary idesi for bedrooms and pur work. Only 215 in pine, Eroup. Kills Wife and Himself. : , lye Ae e Main Floor By the Associated Press. he on. any See ee . | . ! .| MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 14.—George r arr ma - 2 | Edward Lewis, 65, lumber buyer, ound ie au. cone: 1 an | shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Mar- ; F garet Jane Lewis here yesterday c Ps Tuesday—In the eis An Opportune Offering of Cedar Chests A Group That Will Interest Many— , and then killed himself. The cou- $1.50 te erte 15 + P ae i 4 (; wi ‘ | 4% ple had been separated and wes os 3 _ 4 had signed divorce papers, accord-/ . Vv Tues, ee . —— nettle + } ; sire for men or bors; | | as H eaters —and Chests of Imita- Doll Night Lights ing to the police. Lewis attempted and ¢ dark pa patterns; , QO 3 - ti Walnut—S pl a reconciliation and when his wife fain or 4 : ton é RUC—— SAIN Pes refused to return to him he 3 jement Economy store | § a $19.50 $ 98 & —Slightly Marred poi $ .35 5 her. 0 Yards of 2 —Handmade and Import- Velen. | , eee . ~ or A , Fatal Rioting in Hamburg. ed Garments in Two Re- 3 date At Savings | BERLIN, Jan. 14.—A meeting of nt heat. In the t s rh age, © give insta a n the ten-tube style,/% hair: complete with cord, plug and socket. the memory of ] ( re es LE € 1000 imported Doll Lights that may be . the organized communists of Ham- q markable Groups, at . @ These Love-Joy Radiant Gas Heaters “ inexpensively but very charmingly dressed, }/ : burg was held yesterday to honor » iy - choice of white, blonde, black or auburn % - Dr. Karl Lieb- a. ~~, | ee ¥ plated trimmed, black ename 7 finish, , b d ° knecht. the Spartan leader, who t . | . @ Handsome Cedar Chests and Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps was assassinated im 1919. The . : . - o | Andirons, Fire Sets | Sitters Tables Chests of imitation walnut that $15 value, $10.85 o6 and 8750 86 4 Q5 leader of the demonstration, Herr = Sanitary—whit | , s e ir was arrested. Se aarciaad tf ‘einai y gm Our entire line. | Saket; parconate shin ten. have been used as floor samples. 22-inch metal bases finish- Polychrome-finished Stohr age Be. by the Baoeen./ ree > all im good order. $10.95, Table, 25x40%, All 38 to 48 inches long and ed in brown® brown and/| in 4 styles: shades a & oY es $8.08 splendidly made. An oppor- gold or brushed arene: panel eae effect onented | and the police resorted to the use s11 a5 T ; i shades art giass and w rame. very attractive. vanted Silks. The colors | 25% Off | ‘ato ay 263 $9.45 tunity to effect an extreme sav 2-light socket. Fifth ¥1 pamainent aa one person and it not black. There are: ; AT $1.45—Are handmade Gowns and ; | — a etth Winer , 7 Printed Canteen Crepe envelope Chemises, some tO match. With ) Fireless Kiechen — —= qs poqeewons . Ceeree ; hand hemstitching, drawnwork and hand- | Cookers | Cabinets — Refrigerators pevecoooors reey Silk See |} embroidery. Gowns i s 16, 16 and yf | 7 ; Ration ) ee ee 25% Off | 20% Off | 20% Off eed Dass re THE ODDS White Pongee ie & iemises in sizes 40, 42 and 44. | Well - known a = | ay : , Shirting® | eee atieiee ae maeee, Several : nel em “fil=~ + , | , ples, & | sizes ncludin 0‘ , jlasement Econemy Store . At $1.95—Are hand- scalloped and hand- > ~S Duplex, several Cabinets, white | some soalnet - embroidered Gowns and Envelope Che- _ rs ce orysee, £ -, Game: Tale " icers. ng of ' a mises. Gowns are with or without sleeves > \ 10 & ~< ue Sgt ae C 4 ~_ . Siz P. and the Chemises are in strap style. 7 bar. Limit of 10 bars to a customer. ! Third Fleer phone or mail orders. ) a Basement Gallery Far Out of ‘the Ordinary Is This Opportunity to Select : o ¥ at F an) my. Pyorrhea im | Ie = 3 Lapeer pas) os Seamless Wilton Rugs |e ii FASE] §| Sere 397.50 Value—Specially Priced Tuesday at. $ S { 5 () | Ai Unusual Opportunity for Siesshitidiiites: : ee ee @ Splendid Rugs made of excellent worsted $375.00 Dining Suites at’ oman yon te yarns, in very attractive designs and combina- tions of colorings; all finished with fringed Rugs 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and 1 armchair. . 97.50 | 2 ee edssnin Pie Exxtra-heavy Rugs in Throw-size Axminster ir Hving-room Suites of three pieces; And o@4 lot of Dressers, Chifforebes. Beds choice patterns of the Rugs to match larger ieee cai” and outside backs of velour. Well- | and vanity Dressers remaining from suites. A most wanted hues; for Rugs; many attrac- made and very attractive. Specially $295 | ctvines Bs $50 to $100 values at 1, 4 ends. and 9x12 feet. A very unusual group. : —Tuesday, at the Special Price of .........- 4 . 95 Axminster < b-piece American walnut Suites in Queen Anne style; oblong table, @)) OE seen rersewweereseersneenes small rooms, being only tive patterns and color | priced Tuesday @t..---+-+++-++s+++ 6x9 feet In size. combinations. 27x54-in. Fitth Fleer ' a —- _— , renews a A ee eee | et tg . - . 1 F Snake an Nalin like aA. i ARN 5 SAP ER RI he ee

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8 .ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ @ MONDAY. HgaNUARY 14, 1924. 2 MO 3 a JANUARY 14 oe } Famous Blends Remen, a Manhattan? © Remember its soothing smoothness? ~that's gene but Ob Henry's equally smeoth. It'sthe proper blending of rich butter cream, caramel, criep nets and milk checolate that hagmede Ob famous Oh Henry! A Fine Candy— 10c Everywhere A Ga etl PE! te trv. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, | natural bowe! action; it is a truly rorrective medicine. doing dwav with 3 all need of pills and phfsies. It pro- . motes appetite and quidkly puts the | digestive organs in sh to asstmi- ) fate food, and thus bgild flesh and atrength. Milks EmujSion is strongly | recommended to those whom sick- mexs has weakened: it is a powerful | aid im resisting and repairing the | affecta of wasting diseases. Chronic i stamach trovble and constipation are_ premntiy relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, avd so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice eream., Wonderful for weak. sicklv children. | Nea matter how severe vorr caer, von are urged to trv Mi''s Emu!sion under thie erarantee—Take six hot- flee hame with von. vse it accortine to directions and if not sati«fied | prem pty refunded Price 60e and COUGHING, WEAKAND | Various Branches of the | Church. _ 7 ! Denominational differences have | ceased to mean anything. the Rev. Russell Henry Stafford deciared in his sermon at Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church yesterday on “The, | Unity of the Faith.” : The conflict between Fundamen- | i talism and Modernism, the Rev. Mr. Stafford said, is “not among) ithe denominations, but within | | them: snot Congregationalists, for ee. eeeromre instance, against Baptists, but Con- gregationalist against Congrega- tionalist and Baptist against Bap- tist.”” “Tt is true,” he saic, “that the tegration today carries with it at least a faint promise of a more sincere and significant realignment ‘of Protestant forces tomorrow. But hreat of denominational disin- | | ' | | | | ithat this realicnment should come | by the dark way of war, rather }than through amicable adjustment 13 is an unmitigated calamity. Fundamentalias Started It. “This contest between the self- styled Fundamentalists and the great body of sound and scholarly Protestant opinion, the Fundamen- talists are precipitating; and the press is featuring it even more cen- spicuously than the situation war- rants. “It is a twentieth century ver- sion of the perennial antagonism between priestcraft on the one band, witb its thoughtless con- servatism and love of old shibbo- | leths for their own sake, and on the other hand, the free prophetic by my avowed association with the ‘ — = spirit, grounding its ever-enlarging | vision of the truth of God upon an ! immediate mystical apprehension | of his revelations to the hearken- | ing soul. Perhaps I am prejudiced | j} element labeled ‘Modernist’ by its | ponmermentfons but I cannot resist the) conviction that the attack by the | | Fundamentalists now, upon those | ‘liberals who are loyal to Christ as | they know him, parallels the attack | | upon Jesus and his disciples by the | Pharisees and Sadducees.” Schemes far organic church uni- ity are still being advocated, he said, but if this means unfformity (of church organization, it is com- |paratively unimportant. and {ff it means uniformity of worship, it is undesirable. If it means uniform- ity of creed, the question still re- mains what the creeds mean. Unity, Not Uniformity. “The true solution of the prob- | |lem of making manifest the unity | |}of the faith,” he said, “is to be | found not by promoting uniformity Pon the surface, but by acknowledg- ing unanimity in the depths.” He | with the rean!ts. rour monev will be | cited the practical co-working at- 27.90 wer hottie. The Vilk« Fmnl-i ation and the Federal Council of sian Ca. Terre Feante, Ind. Sold by Churches. and said that the Con- | | §Tegational churth had an unusual} Arvewiate evervwhere. ee -_— (a ee ADVERTISEMENT. QUICK RELIEF FROM j}and characteristically evangelical * CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thon- @ands since Dr. Edwards produced | Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- | * Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- | Cian for 17 vears and calomel’s old-| time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation an: forpid livers. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets am eure signt tust to Reep right. Try them. IlISc and 30. FOR BURNING ECZEMA | Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35e, or!. $1.00 for large size, get a bottle ef Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin | troubles, aise Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses aud soothes. Zemo JB clean, de- ~~ and inexpefisive, antisep- tie liquid. Try it, as we believe you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo Gvap, W5e—Zemo Ointment. 5c. 'opportunity to promote these fed. | ,tained through the Church Feder- | |erative movements, because it is | ‘recognized as a church “at once | and liberal “The great hope of calm after contest, of gentleness after abuse, | is that, after all. we care for one | another more than for the things of the faith, ts to stop to con- sider. and remember whose chil- | ' | eme!. | dren we are; hold out tongues from blame, give our hands in generous fellowship, and recognize and pro- claim loyalty to all ovr brothe- | Christians. ; “Let the controversialists storm, | ‘and the newspapers imagine vain things. We know that the faith is one, and we propose to assert that unity in the face of all divisive contention.” FAMILY OF SIX KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. Machine Thrown Against Sema- phore Post and Then Is Struck by Locomotive a Second Time. Rr the Associated Freas. BICKNELL. Ind.. Jan. 14.—A family of six persons was killed ‘when the automobile in which they 'were riding was struck by a Chi- cage and Eastern LUlinois train at a crossing near here yesterday. The nals ove was thrown thirty feet | against a semaphore post and was) hit a second time and carried fifty | ifeet farther defore the train was | “stopped. The dead: Claude Whittenmerer. | 34: Mrs. Lulu Vanmeter Whitten- | mevrer. 34: Helen Whittenmeryer. 16; Mady Whittenmeyer. $: Lerene Whittenmeyer. 4: Charies David Whittenmeryer. 3. A passenger and a freight train ; were approaching the crossing at the same time, according to wit- nesses. Whittenmeyer. who was driving the car, waited for the ‘treight to pass and then . started ‘his machine across the track, ap- parentiy failing to notice the paa- | /that divide us. All we have to do,7 ‘in order to demonstrate the unity eee S (aes: SSR .) + Se : .. “spy Ge bene A C4 Zrugyslandervoatfiawey |) Janay) %e-P0CVUAY H . Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ‘ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te ) January Sale of 200 Vandervoort Fiber Laundry Boxes In Three Special Price Groups No. 1 size, regular price $2.25; , Sale $1 75 ! Price ~ i" No. 2 size, regular price $2.75; 09 F $ 2.00 No. 3 size, reguiar price $3.25: Sale Price $2.25 All Cases are made of hard fiber with metal reinforced cor- ners; has name plate and ein Luggage Shop—Basement P, Ci eadarecer | Wardrobe Trunk, special t Special for Tuesday Delicious Covered ' Chocolate Caramels *: uv. 30C Candy Shop—First Floor January Sale of 200 Top-Bell Alarm Clocks 35, i Made with heavy metal case, +ineh white dial. Arabic numerals, plain glass; alarm will ring con- tinuously. . t? - hor rc . ‘ e 7 ee > Ros . 7 ~* « v oF “ | Art Needlework Shop— | = ‘one topic - to- \' \ 3 night will be the , *fem extreme _sbar- : | zains here. ~ Merch Smoke New Merchandise At the time of the fire we were making preparations for our Big Annual January 5-drawer style; fancy box; tra good tiles and c | , Very special at this price. Mah-Jong Shop—First P. S—See our Sets at $23.75—2 ue. Continuing Into the Pre-Inventory Sales Men’s Suits and O’Coats Greatly Reduced @ Three outstanding value groups predomin- ate. @ Three groups of quality selling at a price during these stock-reducing sales. @ Three buying opportunities that will not come again this year Suits That Have Been Selling fer $35 $40 $45 Now seize them. O’Coats Suits Regularly Selling That Have Been for Much More Selling for age $00 and $55 OO Rogers Peet and Louis ° Holtz & Sons make Now 75 i Men's Ciothing Shop—sSecond Fleer - ” ates, ey, ne am 4 Re LR ~ 7? 7, ate inal “ - — Sa a ach a dha, i aR a ie Bl al : Ld -~ - Sale, and were m Pré-Inventory Sale of Laces Imitation Irish Crochet Laces Pre-Inventory Price, Yd. 15¢ Especially suitable for Suits and three value-giving groups: curtains and scarfs. Regular $11.50 cae Eeru Cotten Cluny Made of cheviots and worsteds. these Suits are —. tailored for hard Laces wear. : Pre-inventory Prices, Yd. Fe and [Qe __ Regular$15.00 Suits f Cheviets, striped worsted and 5 “e durable, $ 1 ( )-75 = without sacrificing their attractive- | Ri a other materials that Suitable for curtains and 290 fanevwork. : ness. Imitation Filet Lace Regular $22.50 and $25 its™ Pre-inventory Price, Yd. Many of this group»are + made and all are selected highest quality Suits. handsome group. : Comes in widths up to ~ A Pre-Inventory Sale of Boys’ Two-Knicker @ The Suits are from our regular line. thrown into | readiness to ane nounce same. 5 | All of this special | merchandise will als , 7 | be offered at this ti Overcoats % | at the very low price ; |. intended for the ied You Will On the Second in the Main cd ‘ 7 = be .. > ” Be -.. #3 i . : é . = & “ey * bg ee 1823 18 . A very + inches. | Nets, Chiffons, All- | All Boys’ ever Laces, Nev- elty Fleuncing Pre-Inventory Prices, Yd. $2 19 94 » Comes in white, ecru and Overcouli black and colors. Lace Shep—First Ficor.

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ONDAY MON . JANUARY 14,’ 1924. Se oy 14, 1924. SS AS OE Cee lao Te eRe » ' az o, ng — a - ES NS Pe ee OME Ne Re ee EE I TR SR RR TRE Be ote a % ng ; + ¥ . - EP LIMO FEM SOREN: sear tarae pene, gion = . ss 44 te ate 5 Ninth to Tenth - Petticoats rice $2.98, $ 1 with Val. lace, em- Sertion and Val. edge bm handling. Shop—tThird Floor. LS chtgowns $1 i have fancy hem.- nd brier Stitching. Shop—Third Floor. annelette ghigowns $1 pink and blue stripes, } front and back, braid Underwear Shop— ‘hird Floor. y Pre-Inventory ale in the Needle- rk Shop rels, stamped for em- 18e overs, stamped for with tapes to tie 5Oe s, stamped for em- $1.15 sses, stamped for em- mstitche@d neck and $1.65 ‘dlework Shop— , cond Floor, tal Sale of * ) Mah 5 Sets Price $35.00, le Price 75 yle; fancy box; ex- les and counters. at this price. hop—First Floor. ee our special 75—a wonderful - ae ee F icker coats” inhi. tabs | ults wits 75 | > Suits» 84 oats including * t be over- ! | | | ~ ' $6.75 ae | + JAUME aS 2 ioe ‘ } - ~*~ Bo oe « Mt ¢ RG 7” PY & 9 re aa F 3 Oe a, - a af, ES i % * ies it i i " " j - ni Ps - i ee Se 7 “ ton eee. : ag nel ee « se 4 — + Ra Sa Fr ' ieee - ¥ : > ; ae he 7 ai ¢ MY gay a : 7 : Gate et ey oat Bia 2 3 ‘ ea en ee 5 ag 1 a a Sat fis > Be , Se. % Re ing a x © Fhe Se "te t F > sa Ae, feat a : st : ] “5 o + % i oe : rte ve a sp ¢ ; . ee . le “aes = . bs ¢ at Fix sot a ee . 4 toe? - . a ~ $: eee ia > Bo ~ ‘ey Ls % a, ys ~ “a . ~ i sheeenienteeadeantaiaen ns oan ee New © | | | Merchandise | At the time of the j 1 fire we were making | preparations for our Big Annual January Sale, and were in readiness to an- nounce same. | All of this special @)| merchandise will also ®| be offered at this time #@| at the very low prices | | intended for the sale. ant ; | ywest Prices in Years ® Our immense stock exposed for 48 hours Biothe smoke from the worst fire St. Louis has _— : jinmany years, and from fire-fighting apparatus; our Base- pent flooded from seepage of water; our Annex Building, bere were housed many of our most important lines and our principal 4 a srooms, having Yo be closed for an entire week—we have had forced Bonusthe sacrifice of huge lots of both Winter goods and new Spring lines! : out announcements of Sunday of the placing on | : of this merchandise has brought / \ be | py! tremendous savings. ( nk Go Soph if The Daily rs POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE*City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. ~— ea -ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH’ eige ——- = ; f ° ™ - a é 2 Sound of te vaaich . Smoke and Water Damage Our losses to iniides were smoke and water dam- age only. We had no fire loss to our merchandise. Our Annex Building received the brunt of the | @ — damage, all floors’and stock rooms being exposedto | 2} | the dense smoke pall and fire fighting apparatus, | #> — also the seepage of waterthrough walls and roofs, our basement being flooded. ae E Our Main Building suffered smoke damage only, but all pow floors and stockrooms were exposed. Our Warehouse, Fourth and St. Charles streets, contain- ing case\upon case of merchandise, was flooded on all floors and basement. , > = . >a Oo © - » a _ _ Third Floor | Fourth Floor | Basement Balcony Second Floor | Fourth Floor - : = = hs . On the Second Floor "Main Store | Main Store Main Store | Annex Building | Annex Building | Snnex Building omen and Misses’ & | in the Main Store Rugs Linoleum Women’s Footwear Wemen‘s tat an ak Genes Children’s Shoes | In the Basement Annex, $4 Women’s and Misses’ Coats ree | pemet-Beene ae Men's Trousers | a be Women’s and Misses’ Coats Ae Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Carpets | = ee ae gr — Pas} ny HE | Juniors’ and Girls’ ' | int oe Women’s and Misses’ Suits Hall Runners ats ond Gone -" "an ee Dresses | | @)| Fur Coats, Chokers, Jacquettes Stair Carpets — Main Floor Girls’ Suite : | Blouses, Sweaters, Knitted Suits, | o...00 Draperies | Infants fen |< Cento Annex Building oes ae - | Millinery, Veils Window Shades and Meetees | Kimonos —— Juniors’ and Girls’ be Misses’ ’ Men’s Nightshirts Skirts ll A a = . &@ . 0 . rassieres ; : Sy : FE Blankets ~a Spreads pee wag | Knit Underwear ee Eg a ew Girls’ Sweaters. ” m 4 Sheets wcases | j . . | sare Floor First coe | eee + ce | en Lounging Robes Third Floor ts Main Store Main Store Mattresses Breakfast Coats © _—S_Boys’ Suits wan nat Gai a Si . | Pillows § Springs Lounging Bebes Overcoats Annex Building Men’s. Y Men’ — » Silks and Velvets Men's Garters — | Men 8S, 1ouNng Ven § Cots Oard Tables | Bathrobes Sacques | Mackinaws, Blouses ‘Men's Hosiery Laundry Supplies — : P| Costumers | Corsets Juvenile Suits Underwear Heating Stoves tes i ae Baby Buggies Corselettes | Shgeta Pillowonses Second Floor | Wooden , Kitchenware Main rloor—Annex Bldg. Brassieres preads Blankets Refrigerators . - LS? Fourth Floor Stamped Spreads | Comforts Muslins An Buildin Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats Main Store Stamped Dresses Wash Goods —- ng | Men’s, Young Men's 2-Trouser Suits and Underwear | Gingham Linings Mackinaws — Gabardines — 7 Silk Underwear Cushio tery aa cords + T Tuxedos ns — Bloomers + Table Runners Curtains Draperice * Shirts—Neckwear—Hats | Petticoats Novelty Baskets Shades Caps—Underwear ._ Flannelette Gowns €§ Madeira Linens Pattern Oil Oloths oe het, es. ¢ ME Se

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ve agile ie eho 2 as ca ee em Ede aT a RES t > =. F Ss, SEO oeees Ose ™ s Re. Sle * . > SEI PPINALIE sor cute aha icine. ne een a — $ “~"«STLOUSG POST-DISPATCH' _—. Pry et ERR ELLIE SAA LI SO NENTS LIE * me “ - PR NOE RR IN tyme alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED os we AT. 4 stent 14. 195¢ : is being divided among - | Mercantile Sav ' Nearly a quarter of a million dollars 1 is , the amount of interest Mercantile savings . accounts earned during the past 6 months. e Last July we credited $239,577.54, mak- f ing a total of $487,652.81 for the year 4 of 1923 ; $248,075.27 is the largest amount we , have ever credited for any 6-month J ' period, and no doubt we shall credit a t - larger amount next July. Be a Mercantile Saver—it pays. , had decreased approximatety worth a great deal more than in 1913. farm would such an average farm is actually worth $18,000. ee ee ae be willing to have the government fix the price of farm as a basis, the depreciated “paper value of haif the actual value of 1913? | enter oanad the walan of the eallvanie —using 1913 values as @ basis—at $18,900.000,000. ee : the total to $21,000 000,000 waned ar y Securities is about that amount. Yet that valuetion either the per vaioe or the market valve of outstand- . San a wg ham of some men to arbi- to value of railway ? (Especi- values at present day prices, the total value probably i $248,075.27 9 ° ” fH a _ — | an % : i resuit RE aD “ the lowering of that — Bey = e ‘o 3 a fooeo —— gpert. “Norfo« singie- breasted Pe Neatly tallored and perfect ‘iering. i: Tae eur. for graduaiien. 32 to : a “Coats and Vests ef Beaw Sealine For = 5- (Bagercent! ONFIDENCE in Garland values brought hundreds and hundreds of St. "Tk eo women and misses into our store today to share in the munificent ¢ os ; provided by this noteworthy Clearance Sale. neighbor here Tuesday to share in the liberal savings featured in every section. Glearance-of EXTRA! pats a $39.50 to $89.50 Saits self and fur In THIRD FLOOR. rimmed styles of twill, veldyne. mix- tures, cordine and marline. Louis. Come and see them. of a saving far greater than cilsew | Sizes Up to 48 stout. wereteds in ad >ve end srers and «)l-e°oo! sergee inp wold Conserva‘ite three-Sottes ae > SS a $5 | Set tet Of Mens bob Over ; frem 33 te Long-Pant Gradgation Suits and Suits for Young Men cassimeres and Scotches — and (weeds rt fe © © «a? « des apt i \ \ ‘ . laAlCeC \ a%-Wee — Bite Serse not $3.55 Se “3 ro Of = pist Genfldlence ill ing sunt Sizes @ to 16 Years. “aeler asaumeres and Scotsies im dart od styles Knickers cut fall and reemy.. Ce pe —_—— to 16 yeare. ...4++esenee Savings on Winter Coats are greatest NOW! And you 4 have our entire and extensive stock of over 1500 from e which to select the Coat that most becomes ee reductions that provide astounding values. a ¢ aogwrar aac ker 4 care Ss = Eo. 89c! = "Toys $13.50 Mackiaawe” Sizes 6 to 17 Years Coats formerly priced $29.50 to $39.50, now. ........... Coats formerly priced $45.00 to $55.00, now... .......04 Coats formerly priced $59.50 to $65.00, now....... Coats formerly priced $69.50 to $75.00, now.......... i } : Coats formerly priced $79.50 to $95.00, now......... 5 BP. checs plaids ao and Wraps—formerly priced belts and with Choi oice to Gaee, fer... és seca , Sires from 6 te T° THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. _* oe & e —of our best remaining Coats Glearance of Dress EXTRA! DRESSES $ 95 Smart models in plaids, satins, Rare bargains. SECOND FLOOR. misses. ehecks. Cantons and flannels—sizes for women and Think of being able to walk into our Dress Salon and | formerly priced $19.95 to $35.00, formerly priced $29.50 to $49.50, ; formerly priced $35.00 to $59.50, now....... formerly priced $55.00 to $75.00, now. formerly priced_-$69.50 to $89.50, now........ ses formerly priced $99.50 to $159.50, now... .. Values $250 to $495, for....... SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. _ Reproductions of Madelaine. Seca Worth and Vionette. FOX SCARFS -$9¢.75 / — Up to $49.50 values im fine | fall skms im natural-red, ' brown and slate sacrificed. THIRD FLOOR. é aa THOMAS W. GARLAND (IN sinttinihatnisininenenaliesinindiiitieaiicisie * Gees ee eer * CLEARANCE. Caracul Jacquettes Exclusive $95 brown $1373 equirrel collars . Up to $149.59 muskrat Sport Coats. im forty-inch length. fine sing, ocal “s $110 black caracul oe quettes with chinchil 4 00 Jacquettes of wc $84 00 GUE 204 nwigetosubun 4 earacul Jac- quettes with fine fox = $64. 00 collars $125 fox-trimmed earacel a 13 ee peed 1 ner wo tied Seapeteciea

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._MONDAY, tc nage r — and Pierce Co., bou the negro watchma with two whisky. VERCOATS ~ “ 50¢ yoy ion or combination » ‘& Dy ‘rsa and Dyers) KR JR., President. and Boul, ir own plant. ERVICE preenoreee of mink natural ' Scere Scotch -tipped Alpaca Dresses So we have Second floor. s of St. Louis ficent offerings ‘ing you or your y section. And you ver 1500 from ‘omes you—ai , $18.75. o_o eat a — +e he aie a ee ES SESE Ee RE > . - ~ a, eee ae - — —_— . . _ iz Y. an - a ee ee ee ee ee LF ee ee ee . ' Se) & ; 4 4 LA ih Jut They Go ‘ey Special Bargains for Tuesday , # That merit immediate investigation and full comparison with any values offered in st Louis. Come and see them. Assure yourself of a saving far greater than you could expect eclsew here. Pecs's All-Wool Worsted Suits $ 84 Sizes Up to 48 Stout. . | warsteds in. gray. bive and brown mn Tow stripes; and all-woo! serges in solid , land xrays. Conservative three-button : models, ell made. Sires up to 48 stout / Mesey-Saving Basement at ......--...-.-. Warm Over- Men's $20 Woolen Scotch Se trom. 3 33 to 36 $5 | Cheviot Overcoats. in plain and gly (Basement)....----- half belted styles (Basement) 84. and Suits for Young Men n tweeds. cassimeres and Scotches in Movies Norfoik and sinele-breasted mode's Neatly tailored and perfect a Just thd eee ee ee Se ee es a Coats ai’ Vests of heavy Sealine Fur Collars to fit any over- ead dark si rdes. $ coat. Fasily attached $ 7 chest. Both 5.75 and detached. 95 (Basement) Men’s Heavy $3.50 Pants $ Worsteds and Cassimecres . Worsteds in conservative stripe patterns and heavy cassimeres in neat nmoxtures. Strongir cewed to stand hard wear, AI? sizes from 28 to 48 waist. Money-Saving Basement ........... 4ll-Woo! Doubie- Men's Corduroy. Woolen 95 Bite Serge Tan's. zt Melton a:.] Hairline Cassi- - trom 28 to 50 a. mere Pants, in all sizes.... Boys’ $7.50 Two-Pant Suits $ .79 Sizes 6 to 16 Years. —— Woolen cassimeres and Scotches in dark gray and brown mixtures. Coats i: belted and pieat- ed styles. Knickers cut full and roomy. Come in ali sizes from 6 to 16 years. ........5..4... juvenile Chinchilla 95 ' Juvenile Combination Suits. + in dark shades, 3. } with cordurov button-on Cc eSto 8 years........ | pants and washabie waists Warm. heavr overcoatings in cark solid colors and attractive mixtures. Fulibelted styles with ful Inings and large collars Full-length mod- eis. Sizes from 9 to 16 years......%........ Boys’ $15 School Overcoats $ 8° Sizes 9 to 16 Years gneeeamnae | Corduroy Wnicker Bors’ Blue Twill Serge Suits sin dark shades and 89 c. in neat models. Sizes 15. 16 from 8 to 17 years. I es ns cies as 4 Boys’ $13.50 Mackinaws Sizes 6 to 17 Years Warm mackinaw eloth. in brightly colored checks, plaids and overplaids. Fashioned with fyll belts and with muff and envelope pockets. ome wrest th £7 PORTH... 6 sc care dedespeces CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON OM oleeny Aa. eo ‘ ro i f, , / ‘ee b > ue ‘ GA | ns FEDERALS MOVING |: UPON VERA CRUZ | | | | Gy | TAKE TEHUACAN Rebels Evacuate Town as ; Martinez Approaches, While Obregonista Caval- ry Suffers Reverse. ' FIRST AMERICAN AIRPLANES ARRIVE. ‘Machines Being Assembled and Tested at Ilrapuato for Attack on Rebels | Holding Guadalajara. | By the Associated Press. “MEXICO CITY. Jan. 14.—The occupation by Federal] forces of the town of Tehuacan, State of Puebla, has been officially confirmed. ' Forces under Gen. Eugenio Mar- tinez entered the town at 7 o'clock 'Saturday evening without firing a single shot. The rebels hurriedly withdrew toward Esperanza. An official bulletin issued at the War Department contains the fol- lowing report received from Gen. | Martinez, dated Tehuacan: ‘“T arrived at Tehuacan about | ¢ ‘clock without firing a single shot. |The enemy) hurriedly retired to- ' ward Esperanza. The cavalry. com- manded by Gen. Almazan, which advanced on mv left flank: clashed with the enemy at Hacienda de] ' Carmen and along the railway be- i'tween Tehaucan and Esperanz about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. '{ ordered Gen. Almazan to with- draw to Carnero during the night. |considering it improper to pursu? the enemy owing to the difficu): terrain. I have sent.a train to bring Gen. Almazan for a confer- fence and to render a detailed re- ‘pert of the operations he carried | on. “Three trains. occupied entirely | by women, left yesterday for | Oaxaca. I was informed by the 'station master at 9 o'clock this morning that he had been told bj the train dispatcher at Oaxaca thai the town was being attacked. Hal/ an hour later he reported that ti Government palace was being stormed, and also that a!l the rail- way employes were abandoning Phickasaw: NEW NONSTOP TRAIN TO test Departure gj Arrival Fastest Time Lv. St. Louis 11:22 p. m. Lv. E. St. Louis 12:01 a. m. Ar. Memphis 7:47 a. m. -Open-section Pullman, lounge-car, chair car, coaches. Through twelve section drawing-room Pullman to New Orleans connecting with No. 3. Earlier Departure The Seminole The Seminole No. 203 now leaves St. Louis 9:32 p. m. instead Of 10:35 p.m. - For reservations, tickets and information, ost Tickee ce, 324 N. Broadway nes: Olive eth aa Union Station Ticket Office agg . | |Guanajuato. The syndicate has | threatened to employ “diréct ac- | |tion” to rid the capital of thes. Congressmen, asserting they are | |hindering the war against the De, ‘la Huerta rebels. equeg6 ee 2ee ee | Airplanes From Unhoited States | Reach Iraquato. Radio via the Fort Worth Star- Telegram, bv the Associated Press). —The first bombing planes pur- chased in the United States have arrived at Irapuato and are being aasembied and tested. The planes will be used in the offensive against | the revolutionists. | The acute pain of RHEUMATISM |- will be relieved by this treatment. Apply Gioan's gently without rub- bing. A tingling glow —comforting warmth, spreading through all the aching tissues! The pain cases off -~then stops. Get a bottle from your druggist today —35 cents. ‘Sloan's Liniment—tills paint q enn Aseericne Exposition, tion, which is to open here in Sen- = Associated Press tember. Sporting events between SEVILLE. Spain, Jan. 14. — The teams from America and Europe CURED SEs States will be represented are being arranged. . WITHOUT THE the Spanish-American Exposi- mn —_—_~ -——. oe _—-+-=- ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ee er for the body Piles, Fistula, Flesure and all Rectal Diseases RENT YOUR Full Oress wl he es Suit _ROTHGIESSER BROS. ._ W. Cor. Broadwar | TAR ar Oe UE, Chestau* x ad . Preserves the Teeth KNIFE) |S cis “Pearl White” ts not « luxury. Guarantee—Cure or Ne Pay. No Chlereferm Xe Dacker. Be Bes Ne Hospital. Dr.Lenardes The Savin Lubricants nr | “en from Business. Call or write today. 14 will pay you g MES || CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE — FREE B00 _ Valuabie-te DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist file Sufferers Whitens and polishes “+4 teein. 501 PINE &TREEFT ST. LOUIS, MO. Tt Successor to Dre M. Ney Smith asd ee 3. te : Enpertsoce | W. P. Melprich, Deceased. ; ee ee OS Recommended 5 At All ak gtr e eS far ’ 3 Saereens § : sweetens the breath. | **Seal and Satisty”’ The POST-DISPATCH is the onity St. Louts evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Bak > = ‘\ = \\ \ —\\ | ee MEXICO CITY. Jan. 14 (by | ‘The House of Courtesy ’ 610-612 = Washington = f) f f ‘4 Avenue LL. ACKERMAN. President Expansion Sale News of Tuesday ’s Remarkable Events ! _ 4 a - ~ - —— men ~~ > 7 Rae eee Beaded and embroidered Silk bald

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_The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE oe —— er the morning and one other - evening newspaper COMIN? 12 _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ — eee mm re Le SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 ‘Editorial Page | ~¢ « . Gr « ile ai Ges ee ae - Dg 2 igi ga a ae ae ee oe oa © w . ; ‘ihc ee as a ‘ = 2 “iam pall ¥ a” oe jen Vhs Lae aces a oe ‘ - xe - “Se ae ee tle ie, ig sO ra sig E> : é “ ° a es - ° Rew OS ee ig %- =, . " > a % me ae a ae j he Se? eae ae ~~ Fe ta a ‘" tr . . 2 a %. oa io * - et ae € ues ? * a Pp: te * : \ 2 ‘ ei 9 = L Rien x 7 Ache ee Yes . s aa a SS > - a - 7 ve pr ee ¥ ted printed and referred r0 | ineeonnall The Suits The Overcoats \ Smittees. Those which are in- | viding 3 from how on, will, in most | and ¢ t | deers and below the curvature of ‘ “i i ce Serge. ary marks jett by the —are in favored styles—tailored | —afford wide choice for selee- a me ramet ef canall-lea: Gon a copper ¢hisels or levers of the an- | of plain blue serge, fancy dark | tion — including belted-around = : 5, be t ned Sa meet toner? -¥ ==, msiance 4 7 cassimeres, fancy worsteds, fancy | models, half-belted styles and ager the moment | roads. MLN y cient carpenters as they eased the limtel into place, and at the corners ; are bruises in the gollen gesso-. , = —plaster on wood— made by the hammer of some workman who heediessty battered the side of the shrine into position. Here and there are scratches, i - while In the ancient gilding are clearly visible the foreman's indi- | catien marks in hier-giyphics, ex- ¥ actly thé same as a modern fore- man .scrawls in pencil directions for the guidance of the workmen on the component parts of a frame house. Elsewhere on different sec- tions of the shrines are hierlo-, glyphics in black to show their po- " Many of the Missour! measures | oreseht mere gestures, meant for the | Hawes ers “back home.- Even | ‘iH, « ho intreduce them are ot) *he sastic and will say confl- | estabity that they do mot expect refuge unfinished worsteds and faney | box-back Overcoats of rug-back dark cheviots. and two-tone coatings. sally Clomenes of $35 and $38 | Clearance of $50 to $60 a =k Suits and Overcoats §_—— Suits and Overcoats. = | ae | me ive who introduced the reso- | = apa , on could net explain a clause | = Se sat called in his sécretary for the [Newton | “= iar Sueiiation. The secretary was al-|Teeth Dus ; = : = . 4 + os ponplussed as the Repre- ers and = ee yg Seiten of Senator Reed. passage Sa ‘ ° . : , oe ary al a %, io; ™ “y sitions in relation to one another. . . . Th - oe a ; ees One of these symbols is the hie- his Sale provides men and young men an excellent opportunity to | This ero - ty a secure good, serviceable clothing at a very moderate price “hoees —both in Su: ee idea ~olltien aon a h-grade : ebut he has found time tolery Ce as i > P bad . x Ber various measures. He! This is rom these roups— ere | opportunity. athe §$atroduce rogivphic meaning “good or beau- received much pebilicity from ition bill : ce > : tiful” and it is curious to see how : = ; ‘ “s | the workman who wielded the paint The Suits The Overcoats The Suits | The : | brush has added on one panel on Giada. ieee. 06. swhesnte..| cae ae we ee | ul Overcoats Bis joint resolution calling for @; ment ! his own atcount the symbol for assimeres, cheviots and tweeds | clude smart iiierien’ ge wate cy warstdin tie tales A ad ——- ne crew Pag is “wal committee of five to ~~ the bill : “God.” | in a wide variety of attractive Plaid-back coatings. Box-Coats | eassimere and imported pet ee nae ng soubia on = | sate alleged propaganda for de-jof Dl patterns. Sy Tenge oe! sugges* | and conventional Chesterfields. | in nobby patterns and colorings. many belted styles Meee : of the bonus, acceptance of Gevern ticipati: ure needs i ny are lined with lution reads that the com- At fae: Mmittes shall investigate not only) of About . ad ieresive expenditures but also ; miawfal practices and the in-; thkdation of voters.” This phrase | its investigation of the influ-/ of the Ku Klux Kian in the’ oval . can rer vi appreciated by is @ former chairman of the In-/ te is m Affairs Committee, the junior | a $2.95 to $4.95 ¥ Values for .. ener: rn be ef tt. but this dam- age nevitable in the 3 circum- S ->ly large and vari were on: ‘ | i Rah parma Shel ea G30 extreme!) large and . aried : ere original assortments that Tuesday will find the ing our wide and choice | ee es See ne penottte to make it good by re. selection almost as remarkable as it was on the first day of the sale. All Suits are ments of these practical g Bills. [ie is behing Senator Reed | state iding. samples of verv well-known makes ; > ¥: - | mM pension bills, haring intro-| the ~ _ Portions of Gesso Detached. = “ wu ae a Secret. a the values are so exceptional that economical The season’s smartest styl : Becei oniy 49 . : rent portions ie te een én mothers will choose these Suits in half-dozen lots. cluded. and there are all : . F gernge of House Active. interior of the outer canopy : * % 3 the number of bills a Con- have become detached, rotablv The Styles nclude regu'ation, The Fabrics are imported linen ' The Color are al) fast. including | though not every size in . - est 4 wVrian about three broad black lines of English midiy. button-on suits, English breadcleth. peplins, reps. | many solid cOlors as well as Suits . —_— of his value to his constituency. resin, which have shrunk. inclos- Mapper, Seikan Broadfall and galatea, csinghams and many | with white tops and_ colored Robes of toulards, silk _ [Biwsour! is well’represemted in the ing as in a frame the lines of ancy elects other materials. pants Second Fleer §1an effects. various — ~_ Unfortunat ‘ely | hierogiyphics, and Caater is con- fabrics and all-silk Robes im = : tely. only a small percentage of they and fancy weaves. +: ati : — ogee - oe al Mer rs wtil get rther than sidering deliberately detaching the leoser portions before the panels Tuesday—Very Special Values in Wanted are removed to the laberatorr, re- An Exceptional Group of Silks and. Dress Fabrics storing them to position later. fe @ These interesting savings suggest the advantage | had the idea of employing a steam ? : eo oe Women’s Silk Hose of anticipating future needs and providing fabrics hack into place. but had to aban- for them now. Men’s Mufflers » —— $6.95 Value, Special at. . | | | Light and dark gray Mufflers in epen-work effects: also dark erown Mufflers in piain or two- fone effects: all finished with fringe of self color. a C—O etn tilt a, sietutiedinediie nee LL LOLOL OLE LEDGE EE i cet tn ell, eat amen tata en ce > we eee geable Si a Crepes Wennen’s Glove Bi, = 7 se Ownership ones $2.50 Values, 2. aluex pet: . rom " | Species, Yara... 91.96 veal Yard.. $2.69. ° Tuesday—Men's “Stuttgarter” : Silk Vests a € Heavy thread silk Hose in semi-fash style; with lisle tops and in black and a few colors; -all sizes in let but net in al! colors | Main Fleer _—— AT A EE A tt i tire ta _—— Rich gros de londre A heavy. rich quality. 49 Tuesday—A Group of Rebuilt } weaves in an excellent qual- | imches wide. To be had in . “ WH ity, tured Ry | black, nion ults feat in wumusually white, drown and a : colorings. 36 | other popular shades. No. 5 ‘Underwoods yeh Rest Late | a Feit $2.25 & $2.50 Values 69 : $3.50 Values, $2? 88 see Figen $1.15 > .88 rl 9.69 ¥ Special, Vard A group of all-wool, 534- 7 ewe A closely woven fabric, 54 imch fabrics:: Inciudes 29 | yim hes —_! a desirable pieces. Plain colors and neat : : 6 eae a ; one weight In brorn, | mixtures. Suit and coat ¢€ Plain tailored a nD d known all over the country “ae ee —_ = ; navy blue and black weights. hemstitched glove silk 9 cea’ The salts ate weule . f i "@3 mix rib desirabd: yb cleariog sway the | Printed Crepes Soft Vests of medinms wengt © 5 caate'nt grate aoe anaes in ii it $3.50 Valmes. $11.30 and —good length. In stitched eughout. All aiges your chest and ‘oii $2. 98 to $1250 . from 36 te #@. including reguiar combines just such mod- @ Tilose who know and ap- Special. Yard. Values, Yard.. $9.00" pink, orchid and other : oe ig doctor pre- preciate the advantages that Beautiful patterns in print- Elégant Coatings of a soft shades as well as black. cm oom these standard Machines of- 4 @¢d CaRmton crepes. Suitable quality with bright. reer: at fer will de quick to grasp for Spring wear. Effective. pile. are to be had in dark Sports Bloomers this opportunity. They are colorings. 40 inches wide. shades. 54 inches wide ~in Diack and the most expertiy rebuilt br a weil- | ; wanted colors: full-sice, well- known Typewriter Company and wil! give- practicalix the same $1.00 Printed (oetten Crepes—Yard _. Tee made garments. with colored service as a new Machine. a 86c Venetian Lining—odd shades—Yard 68c shirrings at the knee Al If Desired, They May Be Purchated on 2% Printed sateen—printed patterns—Yard 35c sizes in the group. Specially machine. af durabie« om | priced grade. All sizes im tot. 34 te 44. Sixth Ficer BE de cote cdc“ es uma $3.89 | Mate Fleer —

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4 tt Swag ne 58> | SS = owe pe ros . : = ae ow o « — - to yee ol, - oo - POST-DIE Editorial Page ‘Es Dail y artoon Just a Minute hed - Society—Drama -—-—-—- — 50c LOUIS, PAGES 13—24 as Sees Hope for the Passage of Constitutional Amendments in ~ Favorable Attitude of Women Former Judge Taylor. Finds Them Net So Much Attached to Old Constitution as ~~ Some Men Seem to Be. FUNERARY. En MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 14.—Willlam |Jennings Bryan has announced the | : ‘name of’ Dr. A. A. Murphree of) onan everything from a eap-| Gainesville, president of the Uni-| ured German cannon for Pineville | | snsity of Florida. as the Florida } to extension of $300,000.000 credit ! to promote foreign commerce ‘candidate he would support for the, The three Representatives from | Democratic nomination for Presi- St. Louis have shown restraint in| dent. =e and scope of their Representative Harry B. Hawes, | Yesterday, follows: Democrat, of the Eleventh Dis. | “If elected a delegate to the na- trict, member of the Interstate andjtional convention I Foreign Commerce Committee, has ae of Dr. A. A. introduced two bills dealing with | ; ae ; interstate commerce, the first pro. | President of the ea gat oF viding for regional commissions | *10T!44. as a candidate for the) and defining their powers and du-' Democratic nomination for the of- ties, the second for a more ade- fice of President. There are a quate system for regulation of rail- number of Floridians whose names roads. ° Both would amend the "#Y® been mentioned ang who are: present Interstate Commerce Act, | deserving of consideration in this ‘ag — = Daniel G. Taylor, former Circuit Judge, .and most aétive 5t. Louis for phe constitutional . gaff Correspondent of the y* post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. Law Senators and Representa- ng now about to see what in committees and as a a » will do to their pet meas- « Most of the bills and resolu- een they have beeti work- eh since the election or which Sieeon-holed after defeat in Siawe Congresses, have been je filed, printed and referred to Sail Those which are in- sared from ow on, will, in most “_ be the result. of chang- ay seymstances or the happy umht of the moment of the Missouri measures THREE WORDS PROPOSED — TO MAKE LESISLATOR'S = OATH STILL MORE BINDING HE words “have not and,” T ssees to the oath of State~ Senators and Representa: tives in one of the proposed 7 constitutional améndments, are intended to give added assure) ance of legislative purity, past. as well as future. =. The present Constitution, ar+ ticle IV. section 15, requires every Senator and Representa- tive, on being sworn, to swear that “I will not knowingly re- 14.—Mis- worker Mr. Bryan's statement, given out Jur legislation in the | j | shall present Murphree, the name 4 «i> pooe sess toastesesetesteaesteaty ; 33 4! « > - SF rs soSGS rss ees : carina ststnae wit aachjiaiiniias “snling seep eniueiintn oe § .- : —-- -—-——# - — — » Sa , | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1924 active silk-and-wool Neckwea.) # = y patterns and colors—a)) | . a ™ |APTURED GERMAN CANNON 7 W ied | inl | Political Gossip of Washi IONS ~FAND NEW POST OFFICES IN , eo ee ee | 72 DEM A ND IN I : New Head of Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, an | ; ~«C*BI Mi RI Expert on Cotton, Is in for a Stormy Time—How || _ a . evil i ‘ : . : . . . Zz - . Savs Head of University of | pets hg gem sere ad — vate As Presi- | | of : Ee Wii : ential Candidate—Why La Follette ill Not Try || a. : ’ | Florida Is Dry and | tae 6 y || w of Bills in Congress by State’s Senators, ° for G. O. P. Nomination. “ . , | rogressive. © and Representatives Reveals Many | | ag he Folk i a __ By CHARLES G. ROSS, in the determination of the Gov- | Labor Movement Stirred by | Gestures to the FOLKS Back Home. Chief Washington Correspondent |ernment’s policy toward the rail-| of the Post-Dispatch. | roads, Threat of Walkout AS _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-— | For it is his fight on the boll | TRANGER things have hap-| weevilGnd other enemies of South- | Party Is About to Assume pened than that the Democratic) ern prosperity that has been maeg- | National Convention, in a dead- | ly responsible for the success of. Power. lock between the McAdoo and the/| Ellison DuRant Smith of South anti-McAdoo. factions, should take! Carolina in keeping himself in the | ‘ amendments 2 apoer erties de Gov. Ritchie of Maryland as_ the| Senate; and Smith is now. through |’ owpow 7 Frans. - tal { Special State electtan Feb. 26, be-) party’s nominée for the. presi-/|no wb of his own, the chairman “Pats WON, | JOR. .-— SRO: ae lieves hope of passing “the amend- | dency. of the Senate committee that wil!|Which has arisen through . the} n+. is in the favorable attitule Seldom has the fundamental} handle’ railroad threatened strike of the locomotive | of the women voters. Democratic doctrine of opposition present session. engineers and firemen just as the Judge Taylor is speaking almost to the growing centralization of Back in 1918, through another ; the | daily. or nightly, to gatherings of government been more clearly or) fortuitous circumstance, Smith was _ameene wey es eee ©} all- kinds in church, school and more vigorously stated than in/chairman of this same committee | * The vernacular press credits the 4 wSbinet with the intention of such an act shortly. The act’ would replace the one by the Diet in 1910, but “F put into effect. The 1910 Provided for alien own- of land, but contained no ~. between nations, states ‘Sroups. However, as it was DUt into operation, aliens can- = own land in Japan at present. téi ah - é “ 4, _ Papers say the land bill is ee a or | expected to be intr®duced in the | Diet early in February and. may | be considered the Government's answer to the California legisla- tion. The California land law prohib- its aliens not eligible to citizen- ship, thus including Japanese, from owning or, leasing § agricul- tural lands or from entering into crop-sharing contracts. SUN PAO-CHI NAMED PREMIER OF CHINA IN LEGAL MANNER Choice of Tsao Kun Approved by Lower House of Parliament, Following Disorders. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Jan. 14-—For the first time in many months, China has a Premier who was named in accord- ance with constitutional require- ments. Sun Pao-Chi, the choice today of President Tsao Ktin, received the approval of the lower House at.a session attended by disorder over the candidacy of Acting Premier Kao Ling Wei, former Minister of the Interior. and W. W. Yen, for- mer Minister of Foreign Affairs, who were mentioned as candidates for the office for which Sun was chosen. Sun is a nonpartisan and served terms in the diplomatic service as Minister to France and to Ger- many, tn addition to responsible pdsts here “under the old regime. Much favorable comment was made in advance of his formal ap- pointment. . intr Sun is relieved.under the new field By the Associated Press | | that just at this time Dr. Murphftee possesses more points of advantage and less points of attack than any other of the persons whose names have been mentioned. ithe Anti-Saloon League as an un-| ‘“‘Here is a combination of intel- | some phase of the cotton industry. To suit Ritchie, the platform would | It would take a large volume to because of his open opposition to} men hee ’ i ‘about calcium arsenate, the fanatical features of the Vol- boll weevil. and the rise and -fall stead law, he would be ticketed by | of cotton prices gergting: What he knows about the rail- roads is probably about what the average well-informed man, who 'hasn’t made a epeciai study of the desirable wet. If the party should decide “to make a stand for modification of the pink | sidered desirable. The public gleaned some hope from the fact that Margaret Bond- field newly elected member of Parliament, is presiding over the general council. She wields great influence in labor circles and hith- 'erto has always taken the side of ida at Gainesville. | he said. the Volstead act, Ritchie would as- suredly stand in the front row of | possibilities. his man- | Before becoming .Ritchie was Attorney-General of \Maryland, a_ position which he He is dry and pregressive and }:'.. .. sound on economic questions. srig | Caner 7. Aaa ———- cor aie wil awe as te be. | War Board, of which Barney Ba- aston: tlle ruch was chairman. Baruch _§ said “T shall discuss his merits more nat ye mented _—a Daan, Reyer Oe fully at some future time; all 8 Segoe ne for tails: ae 508: aan . ; : . he first invited was unable to ac- mean to do now is to suggest his | cept. He suggested Ritchie. Ba- name for consideration. It will not! -uch rot in touch with hurt the State University to have | was greatly impressed by his abil- the light turned on the merits O* ity and induced him to take the its distinguished president. The two have since been close job. friends. Baruch contributed to both of Ritchie's campaigns for Governor, and stcod ready to pro- duce more funds as needed. | In the current presidential race, Ritchie stands in a somewhat em- barrassing position. He is for McAdoo, of ‘whose campaign Ba- ruch is the principal financia] an- gel, but all his influential political friends in Maryland are for Under- lect and heart; he is a splendid executive, as shown by the success of the university under oth in sentiment and in manner. Dr. Murphree, a Native of Ala- bama, a Mason and Baptist. By the Aseoctated Press. GAINSVILLE, Fila., Jan. 14.— Dr. A. A. Murphree expressed sur- prise when told that W. J. Bryan had suggested him for the presi- depey. | ‘Col. Bryan alone is responsible | for the suggestion,”” said Dr. Mur- | phree. a grateful to this great | American for his confidence and _ wood. It has not been detegmined for this high compliment. I am what the Marviand delegation to dry, progressive Democrat and |the national convention will do. believe, that the Democratic party | Ritchie treats lightly the sugges- is the hope of the common people. I tion that he himself might be the These qualities, first of all. Col. | nominee. Bryan doubtless wishes to see in | titchie is one of the most per- the next standard bearer of the |sonable men in public Iife—too party.” | good-looking. some of his friends Dr. Murphree. a native of Ala- say, for his political welfare, bama, was born in 1870. He came - ' Le Follette Apparentl to Florida, as professor of mathe- | | Follette parently matics at the Florida State Col- Will Run for Presidency. lege at Tallahassee. He was ap- | A FOLLETTE seems to | pendent race for the presi- pointed president of tlrat institu- tion in 1897 and continued in that ‘dency. There are two reasons why ‘he will not make a contest for the capacity until 1905 when the col- | Republican nomination. One is the lege was divided into the Florida State College for Women at Talla- ‘realization that he couldn’t beat ‘Coolidge in the Republican conven- hassee and the University of Flor- He became the ae grendent of the women's cqi- ‘tion, and the other is the state of e. Ma: te “He remained there from 1905 to’ his Reeth ee ee, ~ — July, 1909, when he mas appointed panty seer a ae , rampage te president of the University of | 'n time to direct his forces be Florida. Dr. Murphree is a mem- closing stages of the ses et an a the Beieteae Aeademy of O° ** chairmanship of the in- : terstate Commerce Committee. La Follette, his friends say, feels that he could not make two cam- Political and Social Science, the Kappa Alpha on and is a 'paigns and is conserving his istreneth for a race at the head of Mason and Baptist. ‘an independent ticket. M’KFLLAR SAYS BRITONS OWN ) tally, the Wi in Senator CONCERN BIDDING FOR OALS tenia, tee et eae Asserts Principal Member of South- | Still a challenging boom, ang ern Group Is Controlled by manner has lost but little of its fire. > He seems to be keyed up for a 8su- . lders. sina; enomgmat meas preme effort against the Old Guard, in the Senate and on the stump. WASHINGTON, Jan 14.—The group of power com- panies in Georgia, North Carolina, Senators Direct Scorn South Carolina, Alabama and Ten- nessee for the Governmeni nitrate at Bok Peace Plan. plant at Muscle Shoals should not | ROM the remarks of irrecon- be. accepted, Senator MeKetlae.| J cilable Senators, you might Democrat, Tennessee, declared to- think that Mr. Bok wae guilty day in the’ Senate. ’ lof high treason in offering $50,000 “It is a well-understood fact|for a peace plan and the winner that 70 per cent>of the stock of| Was also a criminal deserving to the Alabama Power Co., the/|be shot at sunrise. In their efforts principal bidder, is owned hby/|to express their feelings about the Eritish stock and bond holders,” | Plan, these Senators have exhaust- “Kor the United States | ed the vocabulary of sarcasm and ‘scorn. Some have been heavily jocose. It is the fashion nowadays to de- scribe the promulgation of any opinion contrary to one’s own as “propaganda.” In the publicity given the Bok plan, the Senators profess to see the workings of a most insidious propaganda. Jim Reed and others want io investi- gate. In view of the fact that the Bok |plan is a combination of the Lodge | reservations and e Harding | World Court proposal! the indigna- tion of the Senators is hard to un- 'derstand—but the Senate often | passeth understanding. Cotton Expert to Deal With Railway Problem. OU might say, without an un- » Government to lease and turn over this plant, which was built by it for the purpose of being independ- ent of all other nations in the pro- duction of nitrates in war times, to a corporation whose principal stockholders are subjects of its leading cemmercial rival, would be little short of attempted na- tional suicide. That it will not be done is a foregone conclusion. ‘“‘Muscle Shoals, under Henry Ford's off -:. probably will develop more horsepower than the nine companies joining in the combina- tion bid. It is perfectly apparent, however, hat the Alabama Power Co., wil' be the chief bene/‘!- clary of i.ie bid and the control- ing force if the bid is accepted. “Mr. Ford is the logical man tu) have this plant, I am now, ag I[' have always been, since the ma‘ter| due stretching of the verities, first came up, in favor of leasing! ‘ that the cotton boll weevil is it to him.” destined to play a considerable part | subject, | know. 6 | But his lack of e Governor | {merce Committee. Ritchie. | might be expected to xpert knowledge doesn't argue against his usefulness as chairman of the Interstate Com- Expert knowl- points of view, edge, from many ; 'will be thrust upon him, and it is Whatever happens to the country ; Senator Smith's sudden snift of in- |terest from fertilizers to freight, | from the ravages of the boll weevil to the alleged rapacity of the rail- | Possible ‘road interests—whatever happens, | that Senator Smith | in for a peck of! ‘it is certain | has let himself | trouble. ‘Has Had Comfortable | Time Until Now. ' | ' Till now he has led a comforta- _ble life in the Senate. _been a sluggard, but he has taken) 'things easily. Seldom has his iname been blazoned forth in headlines. He has been content, seemingly. to keep in the good 'graces of the party leaders by vct- (ing “regular” to retain the good wild of his con- stituents by his jealous watchful- | ~ @ver cotton. | Personally, the Senator from |South Carolina, without being un- pleasantly effusive in manner, a “good fellow’—the kind (ig well liked on both chamber. is apt to toss Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip, a cheerful morning (which in the | Senate is noon time) grecting, hail- |ing him as Charlie. If you saw ‘him on the street, you wouldn't ‘take. him for a Senator of the ‘United States; that, however, means nothing, for the oyply man in the Senate who looks like Senator is Heflin ef Alabama. Hef- lin Smith, one might say, is a run- of-the-mine Senator. To distin- guish him from the other Smiths that used to be in the Senate his colleagues called him “Ipso facto” Smith, because of his fondness for that phrase in debate. “ t- And good-fellowship are gone. They vanished for Harding—who was much the same sort of Senator as Smith—when he allowed himself ta be dragged out of his comfortable harbor into the tempesttous Seas of the presidency; and they vane ished for the Senator-from South Carolina when La Follette made him chairman of the _ Interstate Commerce Committee. Both sides on that committee, the radicals and the conservatives, claim him. The radicals ‘expect him to be with them becayse he voted against the Esch-Cummins law, but the conservatives say his record proves him a “safe and sane” man, who will not accede to the radical program. Hot Poker for Smith. The oppesing elements on the committee are closely matched. Smith will be hauled this way and pulled that way. If fe isn’t care- ful, some day they will make him swallow inadvertently, and then the Anti-Tobacco League will hold him up as a horrible example. It is not to be inferred that Smith lacks ability. His champion- ship of the cotton industry has been marked by intelligent direc*- ness ‘of purpose. which, if trained on the raitroad problem, may pre- duce good results. This problem. as it stands today, is the hardest that he ever tackled, and will test his ability as none of his fights for eotton ever did. Senator Smith. in short, picked up a red-hot poker. ee - has s..88 — Elihe Root Undergoes Operation. Constitution of the necessity of | submitting his Cabinet appoint- | By the Associated Press ments, and Parliament has seen fit; NEW YORK. Van. 14-—Elihu to retain the incumbents in the; Root, former Secretary of State. most important ministeries, name-| today underwent what was de- ly, foreign, finance and communi- scribed as a successful operation cations, forecasting little change at the New Yo Hospital for re- in the present policies. moval of a stone in the kidney. . * \ ~~ — -—_— Ireland Censors Films. ‘hy the Associated Press. | pPUBLIN, Jan. 14.—Beg.nning ltomorrow, no cinema film can be ‘exhibited in public in the Free State unless it carries the certifi- cate of the official Free State cen- sor of filme. But those halcyon days of easy | moderation gnd reason. It- was she who a few months ago gave the of 'perhaps just as well for the coun- | _try that he brings an open mind to | ‘the job. He has not jh on all questions, and | Passing to his seat, he. lead which resulted in settlement the protracted boilermakers’ Strike after the resources ef men mediators were exhausted. None denies that a labor Gov- ernment’s position would be ex- tremely difficult should the strike occur. | The Ministry of Transport is re- ported to have made all arrange- ‘ments for the emergency service and the railroads as a result of | by the motor lorries to insure the isafety of Londbtn’s food supply. ° dianiiitein de anil iffect of Strike on Labor Party -_ —-—ee | By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, Dispatch ar-l New York World. — LONDON: Jan. 14.—Attempts ave been made to prevent a labor ' Government from taking office by stampeding the Libefals against the |Labor on the ground that a work- ’ would be unable to |ers’ Cabinet {protect the country from fects of a railway strike. | The Associated Society of Loco- the ef- /motive Engineers and Firemen al- ready has ordered a walkout, ap- /parently for next Saturday night, ‘although the date is kept eecret. | But although this agitation un- | doubtedly will grow among the is | Tories and pressure will be brought that | be | claps another on the back and is} laying his wires for an inde-| willing to be clapped in-return. He | Liberals, sides of the | by a section of the press on for- mer Premier Asquith, leader of the I have authority to an- |nounce such maneuvers will fail. The considered view of the lead- ers of the Liberal party is that if bles, it would be a lesson to Labor and the country to compel a Labor ministry to deal with it. Behind this.opmidén is the searcely con- cealed feeling that no worse blow could be dealt to the Labor party ‘than putting it in office and com- pelling it to feed the great cities and keep the country going during a railway strike. This would un- doubtedly lead to charges that the Labor Cabinet. was breaking the strike. The Daily Herald, Labor's offi- cial organ, presents the dispute in such fashion as to indicate official Labor sympathy is not entirely with the men. The Herald points out that the wage reduction first amounted to £4,000,000 a year, but the National Wages Board reduced the cuts to one-eighth this sum and the men affected are drivers of long-distance trains, who all earn ‘from £5 to £10 ($25 to $50) a week —high wages here. They will suffer’ reductions from 2 shillings to £1 each. The implication is that the dispute should be settled on this basis. One of Labor's outstanding fig- ures, who is assured an infportant Cabinet post, outlined to me some of Labor’s proposed methods of dealing with vexed problems of foreign affairs. No Wrangle With France. Labor, he said, will not continue wrangles with France about Ger- man policy, but will wash the slate clean and let bygones be bygones. But Labor will frame a considered foreign policy, will put this before of tion. If this is not forthcoming, France will be informed that Brit- ain will be compelled to seek col- laboration elsewhere. I asked my informant what La- bor’s policy would be toward im- perial preference tariffs. He as- sured me the Labor Government could not consider them, but he indicated other, means of helping trade.* Subsidies to ships carrying Dominion goods, he hinted, might be granted. Cleveland Carpenters Renew Scale. Specini to the Post-Dispatch... CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14.—-Men in phe. building -business look for uninterrupted netruction throughout the year as a resut “ : there is to be serious labor trou-/ France, and ask French co-opera- |. some of the men appear to be,” ie said. “Theyj obtained the vote themselves y a constitutional amendment, and some of them feel that they haven't nethage thas enough in the way of change thus | far. So they are favorably dis- | posed, though they wish to be 4s- sured that the new proposals pos- sess merit’and are not just change for change’s sake.” } . Permit City fo Expand. In his St. Louis talks, Judge Tay- lor is stressing Amendment No. 11, which relates to cities, countics and villages and, if adopted, will make it possible for St. Louls to take steps to expand the city boun- daries. Four methods are provid- ed in the amendment by which St. Louls may expand. None of them ean become effective withput ap- proval of a majority of Voters of St. Loulfs and the outside territory affected. The same amendment provides police home rule for St. Louis and makes constitutional city zoning legislation. Judge Taylor, as the most ex- perienced legally of the St. Louis delegates to the constitutional con- ; vention, had a large part in the |London Correspondent of the Post- framing of this amendment. But, in the broad, Statewide view, he doés not consider that it was the most important work of the con- vention. The Judicia] Council. “The convention had three main objects,”” he says. “These were re.- forms in the judicial system, better methods of taxation, and improve- ment of rural schools.” Of these three matters, he is speaking ‘chiefly on the judicial proposals in Amendment No. 7. This amendment proposes to create a judicial council and to speed up the Supreme Court's determination of cases by assigning Circyvit Judges to assist the Supreme Court. This plan is taken from that followed by the United States Court of Ap- peals. The test ¢ of the Federal courts ‘has shown it to be wor'- able, Judge Taylor declares. An important part of the work of the Judicial Council will be to simplify court procedure, and to do away with delays which now ten‘ to make litigation too long-drawn- out and expensive for persons of small means. Educational Amendment. The plan for re-enforcing the Supreme Court is not approved by some of the Jcdges of that court, who would have preferred to have the membership of the court In- creased from seven to nine. One of the convention's reasons for not making this increase was that vot- ers ‘of the State in recent years have disapproved a proposal to emefid the Constitution to provide for nine Judges. The educational amendment, No. 15, proposes that a State Board of Education of six members be elect- ed, and that this board shall ap- point the State Commissioner of pe ora and prescribe his duties. At present the State Board of Edu- | ceive, directly or Indirectly, any. money or other valuable thing, . for .the performance or non*) performance of any act or duty.} pertaining to my office, other |. than the compensation allowed by law.” j An amendment changing this section, which is Amendnient No. 3 on the constitutional. lot, retains this affirmation,; makes it more inclusive as™€} time. As revised, the oath, is, “T have not knowingly ceived and will not knowingly recetve, etc.” ” g> -.* officials, and the State Superin! ent of Schools is elected by. the, people. as There are three amendments on. taxation. ue Legislature to classify different... kinds of property for taxation. Is intended to make the system. taxation more flexible and to. per- mit readjustments to meet. ing conditions. Firemen’s Pensions Not in Danger Judge Taylor is trying to cotfegt* some misapprehensions about -t® constitutional proposal One these, he has found, is the idea that. failure to adopt Amendment No, 3: would mean that city firemen. a” - ~ would lose their pr@ent pension . system. ; “IT hope the firemen will vote for Amendment No. 3,” Judge Taylor says, “but I do not wish to ve them do sv under a misappre ~ sion. Their pension system, whfeh already is established, ts not pendent on passage of this amend- ment. However, the amendment will make it possible to establish a police pension system, which can- not be done at present with public funds. The Constitution necessarily provides that State funds shall not be appropriated for individuals. with certain exceptions. The fire- men are an exception under the; present Constitution, and the pro-' posed amendment would add the policemen. ‘ _— Another Misapprehension., “Another statement that hes been made,” Judge Taylor said, “is* that Amendment No. 3 contains a- politica] redistricting of the State. The fact that the Constitutional Convention avoided any politicat districting by refusing to und@i the districting job at all. pate. ing is almost necessarily done on @ political basis. Amendment . 3 provides that new State. se! } districts shall be out in 1925 the Governor and fotr other’ eleet-: ed State cfficials. The voters, in, this fall's election; can determine) which party shall get the breaks in the redistricting next year.” . Judge Taylor believes the of the State will show a disposition toward the a affecting St. Louis. He found: convention that it was easier help from delegates from parts of Missouri! on city’s interest than from ‘7 cation is an ex officio body of State the St. Louis delegates. HOWARD APPOINTMENT ASSALED BY LABOR New Member of Police Board Criticised for Previous Atti- tude Toward Unions. The recent appointment of Clar- ence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Co, a6 & member of the Board of Police g of the Central Trades and Labor Union, the representative body of approximately 200 miscel- resolution adopted at yesterday's peor used his influence to have “arrest- ed, coerced and intimidated repre- sentatives of unions who attempted to confer with strikebreakers” for- merly employed at the Common- wealth plant at Granite City. where a strike was calied June 27 laat. It also stated that the company “under the presidency of Howard inaugurated the Commonwealth plan,” which, it was asserted, “pre- cluded recognition of union repre- “sentatives yose employes, and Pes) Py, cae, eer 5 ee dm * Xa oe a oe ae lg” - Commissioners was opposed in &/ the statement that “it has. One of these permits the . q -82tse \We Gov. Hyde to appoint How sto the Board of Police ner in order that atill ; dation and coercion be used against the pickets of the out unfons,” , — - " “hw on ie ee" Tes ~~ hes «une Wit de ie fade eg wr ‘Ae $e tee “sy Hi Be 5 a . jae Sa: As the Rin def : a = ~~ se x ese ¢ ‘ Seo hte ee aa et 2 SA a eS ge Re Ss

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RE. Pe anes a OAD tag site ROR espe | ll Sgt we, wet Peon LOE ENGI CLEELE I : lens alle tnasiinieneaiindl ar Pe Sel IRR eon = es 0 ee Gah. dnien 2? fight the disposal law and, despite sudden and spasmodic public re-| surpassed from sea to sea. ae | sentment, officials charged with enforcing the law : ai ‘ ; ~h interests are unable to dislodge those entrenched inte wR. FALL VS. MR. FALL. | ‘and bring the conspirators to justice. It is unde- , | : : When cailed upon by the Senate Public Lands | niable, also, that law-making bodies not infrequent | ; : | ‘ly refuse to heed public desire and .occasionally Committee to account for his expenditure of more) ‘pass measures to which public sentiment is Op posed. But every now and then public opinion asserts a large adjoining property, following the leasing, of the Teapot Dome oil reservation to the Sinclair, itself with irresistible force and authority and thus! oil imterests, former Secretary of the Interior | vitalizes the fundamental truth as to public opin-| Albert B. Fal! at first pleaded illness that would jon which conditions sometimes seem to flout. We) prevent his leaving his New York hotel. On Dec. | are witnessing just such a demonstration in the/ 27, still claiming illness, he filed a statement with | poverty. 5 PULITZER. case of the Mellon proposal for tax reduction.|the committee explaining eee a $100,000 loan April 10, 1907. Naturally, public opinion to be effective must have had been advanced to him by E. B. McLean, the official recognition and support. It is receiving Washington publisher, to make the purchase FROM THE PEOPLE both in abundance in this instance from the Presi- of the new ranch. He said he made the pur- : ' dent. chase in cash and took the entire sum when he, + Control of Public Health. | The story in the Sunday Post-Dispatch from our met the owners to consummate the deal. | “Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Washington Bureau concerning Senator Smoot’s| Friday, Jan. 12, at West Palm Beach, Fia., mr. } ) . - : ‘Ol visit to the White House to ascertain how far Mr.|McLean denied to Senator Thomas B. Walsh of, — pocelondl would go “to drive the tax bil] through Montana that, in the year in question, 1921, he) thé Constitutional Convention of 1922- and tae bonus Dill out” is illuminating|ly in point.| rad oa eangede rr geen. se °3” and the “Address to the People.” to Mr. Smoot learned that the President would go the that oe ve - ee co | be submitted at a special election to be | whole route. There is no wavering on the execu-| Fall returned in a few days without having cashed. | held Tuesday, Feb. 26. Amendment No. |:iva:. part on either question. The consequence|It happened by good fortume that Mr. Fall also! Suieection 58, which relates fo Pie’ lis that the straddlers in the President’s party who| was in Palm Beach Friday, and on summons from) Z the new section, states: “The > hy Senator Walsh, conveyed by Mr. McLean, he ad-. 1 Assembly SHALL provide by | were scheming to offend nobody by supporting both s . m ar... an * a rg rae ei hes ; ‘ 2 . Ap Gey . aa » ie ad EAS . j : anes ‘. » : na . , . Yedpatoaa ot Cis eat a “ant: ody att ‘*” a" Ve Am » + ¢ ' hey a 04 at +e* \ bY “s ww see ne eh iu gt 4”. ‘”* ; ia © phe ae Ceol oF i) ee os _* fake ttt eget a ~& | 2 ¥ Cr a“ ‘ ‘ ; 4 ; she 4" ** eh fh at Rly he “ WH pAebtee MELLON. * yi BAN ODD FATA a ———— Brothers Featured Also : of Minstrel Show and Vaudeville. a x oes Pl oe itll > se Cty & ‘J ** - 2 ip A ee enh? Yt i . —. Dat = . % weal ... panes . ee? . . > 7 L en | we Sala A ret ae - tt & ~ T next Micident presents & of exciting dance numbers, if ee — JUST A U (Coprrizht. 1934.) ~ — 2 a en ee _ ~ . —_ = = — PTTHECANTHROPUS. (151000 B. C.—18931 A. D.) ITHECANTHROPUS erectus was sad. Stre was driven from home by a hard- hearted dad; Her home was a cave in the miocene lava, On the mountainous coast of the isiand of Java. ‘She wandered away through the pleistocene haze —_<—__ To the beach, where the breakers flung up their white sprars. Her lover... for dolichocephaly known. ; ; Stole down the long beach from the moun-— tain of stone. In true cave-man fashion ung his club wide To stun the sad maiden and make her his bride; But just at this moment. she turned her fair head, And the blow meant to stun her thus struck her down dead. He buried her there, on the pleistocene shore. Where ocean’s weird music resounds ever- more And since that dim age, on the flowery lea (A hundred and fifty one thousand B. CC.) Unmindful of storms, or a cruel old dad. Or a flat-headed lord, half sane and half mad: Shes slumbered atwar, by the mountain of lara, . On the beautiful island of miocene Java. 9 A: G. HALTERMAN. © ss 7 There is in the West End an Irishman who has made a fortune laying brick and is now the owner of a public garage. “You won't be flyin’ so high after you read the news.” said an Irish friend. who likes to drop in and exchange witticiems. “Wont I. now? An’ what is the news”” asked the garage owner. “They've invented a bdricklayin’ machine over in Germany that does the work of 16 men.” said the friend. The Irishman narrowed his eyes in the manner of the Irish thinking up a knock- out. “They have. have they’ Well. I under- stand they ha + a machine over there that makes money. too—but it don't mean any- thing.” he responded. ~ os . After surveying his own chance to get the Republican nomination for the pres! - Gency.. Senator Watson of Indiana has also decid that we have a safe man in Mr. Coolidge. 7 ” = It is said that a Swiss watchmaker can split a hair 50@ times, after which one of ef them ~ ee = Senator Ashurst hese ascertained that “both Mr. Mellen and Mr. Ford will save $500,000 in taxes under the Mellen pian. You have only to lift the hood up to dis- cover that they all have the same motive. Trotzky is eaid to have gone to the Black ! | | | ' Oe ee DOINGS IN YACKVILLE. (Frohi the Yackville Trumpet.) Seems that nobody can tell Mrs. Hannah red -blooded, boisterous boys, of a better way of dressing Soon as any she with a thick tight. -—Evidently Mrs. Cackle believes in rearing Cackle. a mother of seven kids than she has devised. of ‘em gets a new pair of* breeches, reinforces the seats "em square of buckskin, sewed oO f on extra her children right. /Last Sunday afternoon some fool kind of ist from Terre Haute motored into back- ville loeking for a suitable subject to paint, without even asking permission he painted the Ho- tel Yackville. which Amos owns and runs care so so he told Amos Hussileshirt. and sometimes. Amos says he didn't much about the permission part, but after the fool jackass had finished painting he entitled it: “After the storm.” ference, of course, is obvious. THEODORE TRILSEY. A Brooklyn divine says Puritanism in the on the increase. When last you can't heip feeling that Puritanism has be- Cnited -States is you go downstairs an@ find that the bottle of your private stock & gone come practically unanimous. ~ = . Mr. Wilsen is not going to comment eon the Bok plan. He has already said it. Sign in a Missouri town where the Fire . Chief is a humorist: “ee err © ee teeneweerfet* ee &eeretecenee #- @& « * « (In the lIrreverent Mood.) ‘VE never seen nymphs in the brake. Nor Cryads have I glimpsed at play: Did Swinburne. then, make a mistake’ Perchance he hymned a pagan dar Of nymphs and sprites I feel no need As of I roam where they may dwell: To lack of them I give small heed. But what the Hell is asphodel? I've never heard the nightingale Whose soul, they say. is in his throat, But if, by chance, in shaded vale I hear those notes. on them Ill gicat. The skriark, dear to Shelley's heart. I ehall not hear, I knew quite well: The lack of song gives me small smart. But what the Heil is aaphode!l’ I've never seen the swift gazelle To which some Dards compare their I like them slow. and no fast belle With me will ever don the hames. Of fleet gazelles I feel ne lack; If they should pass for a long spell T would nat mourn, ner wish them beck. But what the Hell is asphode!l? L Bavot. Prince, these lines are not penned fm jest. F quell. Written for the Post-Dispatch @ By CLARK McADAMS The in- and duet, in which Theress/igand ; S former danctng partoer of! from a Ie 3 Stone, is particularly flam- iter. 1 Th MIRRO It ends with most of th®’ ging in | e ete i tes my whirling wildly and €Z-i Good *) — ef opetieed = The second act opens with effu- by the most clangorous male in the world. Then Eitinge ss in a series of woman's cos- such as he has worn on the Ne stage. First be is a sort widow in a silver gown a train. and a big biack hat great plumes. Then he ap- as a Spanish senorita, and as a blende and very buxom Sepatra. Finaly. he is a iittle Min a pinmafore. with a huge rib- —especially in religion? Are & attached to his curis. These so cribbed. cabined, and ¢ dt stume- as usual, are the last eral-minded men can have ee in sumptucusness. [Eltinge them? Must all broad- ~ is stouter thea ever, and + men go outside of the der i chin adds to the maturity ew surely would be sadly pitiful — part of life—but must life Beq strife?’ Is there no peace? ‘ can be peace. if peace can o@iy by a surrender to unimpressive a | will net or that cannot thisk, | ‘let those others think whe | To fear that any set of men Cam | religious liberty of thought_ef @ | even within their own den as cles, is as futile a@ to believe tae | bottle up God's air to keep breathing! This diversity of thou men denotes progress, even if Be |in friction and secession. It In@ia dom of thought. It should be ' of every sect. . % | PUBLIC OPIN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY OF T@ From the Modern View. a TRUCE was once . | preamble of the Cc , Unite@d States, whereby the of religious thought wags sionally, as now, the 4 The primitive instinct te 4 differ flashes forth in discord aa sion, anger and abuse. Will wea | grant and realize the organise aa8 able right to individual ber a eee * atin _eatiel without becoming effemin- tept for a new opening. sti khamen’s tomb, the act of Browr and his musical clowns for nete the same as it has for years in other revues. Et Mains a very amusing ekit. how- =f. and one of musical merit. The on is a brief concert by @ ne band of 36, with Eitiege ring in a towering headdress | - hented with pearis and roses, the most dazling costume of. Pit TE i . —_—__ NEED OF A RADIO From the New Republic. HE amazing 4 few months indicates that .— from achieving world-wide OM s /erately pow — ' Europe is heard by persons a= a dosen tongues. Hence the : E | REREEE a

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: a NDAY, = 14,’ 1924. PEL LEER LL ee ee ~ ng wn “ om a, ' °° of & ON 4 — ge , XL eg ttt. p Brothers Featured /Also Au of Minstrel Show phat ; “and Vaudeville. eal fh é ERs L. STOKES. Re ; 4 the word “revue” be taken the sense of “seen again,” spere is is considerable meaning ‘ e title to a show which, , Saber in San Francisco, at the American last night SY working its way ta the Atlantic coast. Tt is . “The Black and White Re- ae of 1924,” and it features Julian eand the saxophonic clowns, . Brown Brothers. ye new opus need not vex Flor- elf in the matters of set- immes or the glorification Sasamerican girl. The music ball old, and the singing con- elie. Dad, or even grotesque. qe | yirtually no choral sing- is explained in the finate 0 30 of the cast turn out to be mphone players. Ja te work is different from structure. There are two nine episodes, but.there is ep oes. There are en- ible numbers, somewhat resem- an -oleo in a minstrel show, ef hwarious performers come aand do their turns. Some- wsthey are announced by name, “aometimes not. These scenes A iterspersed with specialties. Mifle seems to be based on th ks that some of the performers black-face. Has Minstrel] Features. a show opens with a tradition- S*march past’ of most of the . - E . ~. a+ : ony Bie” .*. tale : — eo > i : wel-like setting, with Joe Rol- wexploding ancient wheezes, and wo youths yodeling soprano notes away to arouse misgivings that impersonation will be the oof the entire show. “These are dispersed when El- pappears, athletic of frame, in jacket and flannel trousers, sing a song and exchange fiz- pleasantries with Tom Brown the latter’s prospective mar- e to a 413-pound girl. Then Ross, burnt-cork comedian mibanjo virtuoso, gives word for eadaskit which he presented last fat the Orpheum. It is still : «hah? % ‘ob Zee : ela», oe Hos Se aX . .."* , e ot mw, * «- * ‘The next ifcident presents 2 mmber of exciting dance numbers, and duet, in which Theresa lerio, former danctng partner of Stone, is particularly flam- M I R R O R of. mnt. It ends with most of the) “s empany whirling wildly and ex- IC OPINION: US LIBERTY OF THOUGHT, odern View. a was once proclaimed, in the | of the Constitution of the” s, whereby the fullest freedom © thought was granted. Occa- 7% now, the armistice ‘is broken. ] e instinct to punish those who®= s forth in discord and dissen- 7 nd abuse. Will we never fully | palize the organic and inalien- ~ » individual liberty of thought ™ in religion? Are sects to be. | ‘abined, and confined that lib- | men can have no place in © t all broad-minded, "thinking © de of the denominations? That be Bttinge in Familiar Roles. ‘The second act opens with effu- by the most clangorous male tinthe world. Then Eltinge sin a series of woman's cOos- such as he has worn on the le stage. First he is a sort Pmerry widow in a silver gown Mm atrain, and a big black hat mi great plumes. Then he ap- mis as a Spanish senorita, and as a blonde and very buxom atra. . FinaWy, he is a iittle mina pinafore, with a huge rib- Mattached to his curls. These mumes, aS usual, are the last in sumptuousness. Eltinge If is stouter than ever, and 1 pchin adds to the maturity of be sadly pitiful. Strife is a Seema He. almost alone —-but must life be perpetual 4 female impersofiators, can here no peace? There never “Simic feminine mannerisms and , if peace can only be secured © er to unimpressive minds, that | hat cannot think, but will not ‘Fy ers think who can—and , any set of men can stifle the without becoming effemina- pt for a new opening, at ikhamen’s tomb, the act of ™ Brown and his musical clowns rity of thought of other mem “gee for note the same as it has their own denominational cir-. Mi for years in other revues. It ‘lle a# to believe that they can ming a very amusing skit, how- od's air to keep others from | # Wer, and one of musical merit. The his diversity of thought among ~ wsion is a brief concert by a progress, even if it culminate® “Giiinphene band of 30, with Eltinge d secession. It indicates free- ng in a towering headdtfess ht. It should bea prerogative % mented with pearls and roses, the most dazling costume of evening. r ALBERT ABRAMS. NOTED FORNIA PHYSICIAN, DEAD b coment He Could Diagnose _ & Disease by Testing Drop of Patient's Blood. Pthe Associated Press. ’ FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—Dr. Abrams, nationally-known h and inventor of an ap- "US whereby he asserted he i diagnose a disease by test- ’ Ee sop ofa patient’ 8s blood, died home here last night. “Monia was the cause of Dr. death. He was 60 years » “td a native of San Francisco. F A RADIO LANGUAGE. F wv Republic. - zing development of radio a ing seems likély to have expected but desirable result:t uge impetus to the movemen national language, which nail lished in the hands of @ few 3 ‘ics. The progress of the pasts indicates that we are not far ng world-wide broadcastift ua station; and already any mod _ “4 ‘ful transmitting apparatus in® 8 ard by persons. speaking h a ues. Hence the demand thet es should be delivered in oe" ich shall be common to @ apparatus. Whether this shall / Ido, Volapuk, modified En- = thing elsqremains to be “eo it fact ig that mechani % wsual, is having an effect OMe s more far-reaching and rat efforts of well-meaning PF’ a result of his electronic of the diagnosis and treat- Of disease. His method was h as the electronic reaction j SHIPPING BOARD. ‘isville Courier-Journal. port . J ng Board in its cary se = Abrams maintained that. ws that it is one oO = 8 drop of blood, he cou nents of our Government rt in ‘means of its suotraate 1 order to overcome the ; whether the person that handicaps an America®: Whose veins it came had a ‘rine discriminating ¢¥ in and what the disease was posed on goods | now * . ven asserted that he could ns. It doesn’t seem to ie the sex and approximate has authorized such & Pp? : it e of person. Some authori- dent Wilson refused to p¥ | ‘ the American Med- 4 that beth President 3 M Amociation, declared that his dent Coolidge —s toile a | ie ae, without value; others ‘Both Wilson an octrine would - ans one. ton eel for B practice révolution aties to make scraps of 5 , Abrams was a graduate of y such way. rer . ty of Heidelberg, Ger- ship subsidy. But if it | 2 4nd took post-graduate work ship subsidy is a corpse a “ne in Vienna. He also jon what does it know? S tellow of the Royal Medical never have tried to 6#! don. He was the au- f there had been any chen P of several ‘books on medicine niracie he would not Bare a 1s entred subjects. Among Board. - ioe wenttored Leaves of a ‘8 Diary.” Ss * y, after which there is a, BY Ge H. BLAKSLEY COLLINS Abrams achieved wide public- | -—Strauss Photo. MISS CAROLYN BAILEY. ISS BAILEY, who is the [Mf aausncer of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey, of 4556 West Pine boulevard, will depart for the East Feb. 9. She will visit friends in Boston and later go to New York for the debut ball of Miss Katherine Tomkins.| She will be away three weeks. The latter has visited Miss Bailey, and has been much entertained here. Miss Bailey will entertain eighi guests at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Misses Carolyn Jones, of Nashville, and Jeanette Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., who are visiting Miss Mary Lemon Sipple. | Social Items aa of 50 Portland place, and her daughter, Miss Frances, will depart next month for the Lake Placid Club, in the Adirondacks, for the winter sports. Miss Collins will share honors with Miss Mary Christy Tiffany at the debutante dinner dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis at the Log Cabin Club, Jan. 25. Mrs. James Richmond Ingham of Buffalo, N. Y., is planning a trip home the latter part of the month, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Winder- mere place. Mrs. Ingham was Miss Florence Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Le- land returned home a few days ago from a holiday visit to their daugh- ter. They were guests at the wed- ding in December of Miss Margaret Good and Mr. Van Clief. “ir. and Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard of 5305 Delmar boulevard will leave St. ‘Louis the latter part of this week for Galveston, Tex., for a fort- night’s visit, and will got to New Orleans befofe returning. Upon their return Mrs. Leonard will go to Boston to visit her father, Rob- ert Farquhar, and to New York. Miss Julia Fay Carton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of 4484 Westminster place, is vis- iting in New York. She departed about a week ago with Miss Weatherford of Texas, with whom = she toured Europe a year ago, and the latter’s family. She will be away 10 days longer. Mrs. “Albert Happel and her father, David E. Woods of 7069 Kingsbury boulevard, will depart Feb. 1 to join Mrs. Woods'‘and an- other daughter, Miss Marydelle, at Miami, Fla., where they have a cottage. On the same train will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peters of 6329 Westminster place and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Happel will stay a month and willg visit in Jackson, Tenn.; Columbus, Ge., and Birmingham, Ala., en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Miss Woods will return in April. Miss Marie Reid of Polo ami as Miss Wood's guest. Mrs. Gerald Baird of Shreveport, La., and her two children are vis- iting her -parents, Mr..and Mrs. George J. Hess of §501 Bartmer av- enue. Mrs. Shirley Weber of Prince- ton, N.J., and Mrs. H. J. Morgan of Toledo, O., are to come to St. Louis for the wedding of Miss Irene Goddard and Edwin S. El- der on Jan. 26. Mrs. Weber Is the wife of Dr. Weber, formerly pro- fessor at Washington University, and their home was in Park View. Both visitors are former class- mates of Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Rey Petersen Rexford at Wells Collége. Miss Elizabeth Robert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 6240 Washington boule-; vard, was hostess at a small luncheon today. The Second Baptist Church will be the scene of the wedding Feb. 20 of Miss Berenice Todd, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Todd of 428 Melville avenue, University ‘City, and Frederick W. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peters of 6328 Westminster place. The Rev. Dr. William C. Bitting will per- form the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents Miss Helen Todd will be her sister's maid of honor, and another sister, Miss Luella, and Miss Irene Wil- liams, her cousin, will be brides- maids. Mrs. Bdgar Peters will be matron of honor. Mr. Peters will have his brother, Ray Peters, as best man, and Ellis Lioyd, George drive will spend February in Mi-]) elect. MSS ELIZABETH SIMON ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL She Will “Become Bride of Towner @helan in April. ELATIV ES in St. Louis have: just learned of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Simon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Si- mon of New York, formerly of St. Louis, and Towner Phelan, 30n of Mrs. J. Percival Phelan otf 0206 Waterman avenue, and & brother of Miss Janet Phelan, @ debutante of this winter. Miss Simon is a graduate of Miss Shipley’s School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and has attended Columbia University. The family left St. Louis several years ago to make their home in New York, but spent two' winters here a few ‘seasons ago. The prospective bride is a sister of Mrs. Alma Simon Bost- wick, and a niece of Mrs. William EK. Hoblitzelle, Mrs. William C. Little and Mrs. Franklin ferria. Her mother was Miss Edith Ster- ling. The wedding will take~place in New York in April. “BARNUM WAS RIGHT” KEEPS EMPRESS AUDIENCE GUESSING It’s Hokum From the Start, but Search for Pirate Gold Brings Both Thrills apd Laughter. Whether P. T. Barnum actually made the statement, popularly at- tributed to him, that “There is a tucker born every minute,” or ‘merely said that the American pub- lic likes to be humbugged, may be a matter of -dispute, but it is with the former statement as a text and a declaration of Barnum’s veracity as a title that the play at the Empress this week is con- cerned. “Barnum Was Right,’ ’as present- ed by the Woodward Players, is a sort of a cross between a mystery melodrama and a farce comedy. It has plenty of both elements and proved highly entertaining to the audience last night. One moment spectators were gripping their chairs in anticipation of sensation- al developments as the midnight treasure hunt progressed, and the next were finding relief from the tension in laughter as _ episodes which might have provided thrill- ing climaxes for a mystery play were sidetracked for comedy or deliberately turned i:zito buffoon- ery. It had everybody guessing from the start and those who ex- pected the “buried gold” story to prove more than a myth were fot disappointed. A young man, staking his fortune in love upon his ability to sell an ancient mansion for a prodigious sum, hits upon the scheme of con- verting it into a summer hotel and attracting treasure-hunting guests | by vigorous denials that the place was a former pirates’ cache. The ruse brings a flood of business. Guests swamp the resort, each in- tent upon finding those Spanish doubloons for himself. Before it ends the enterprising proprietor falls victim to the bug himself, but what he finds, how he finds it and how the mysterious lunatic figures in the plot are matters that had better be left for the play itself to explain. The piece is admittedly hokum,‘and not too much atten- tion is paid to plausibility, but it is highly amusing. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY — Clear; roads snow-covered; fair. ST. JOSEPH — Clear; slippery; snow-covered. JOPLIN — Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; roads fair. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads snow- covered; fair. MOBERLY—Clear; roads snow- covered: frozen and rough. SEDALIA—Clear; roads covered. HANNIBAL—Clear; and frozen. SPRINGFIELD — Clear; good. roads snow- roads fair roads Retired Musician Dies. John Rabold, 75 years old, a re- tired musiciay, died at his home, 5425 South roadway, yesterday. EMOTION FOR NORMA IN “SONG OF LOVE” *‘Plaming Barriers,’ “The Man Life Passed By” and “‘Judg- ment of the Storm” On View. ORMA, TALMADGE is very N lightly clad and corresponding- | ly self-conscious in the early episodes of “The Song of Love,” the week's picture feature aft the Grand -Central, West End _ Lyric and Capitol Theaters. Through shrinkage of raiment and stretch of imagination she becomes an Arab dancing girl, but without the Oriental touch that means every- thing in a role of that kind. She is Norma Talmadge all the way and considerably more at ease in the later episodes of the story, when her gowning is more ample and more suggestive of its origin in a smart Fifth avenue shop. The story is about an Arab girl whois loved by an Arab chieftain. A young American arrives on the scene to spy on the fomenters of a native revolution and he straight- way falls in love with the Arab dancer. The role of the American is played by Joseph Schildkraut, whose type of manly beauty read- ily lends itself to an Oriental dis- guise. Some of the action is remi- niscent of the Sheik in its showing of sandy wastes and hard-riding Arabs, but the lovemaking is not superlatvely impassioned. There is a sub-plot designed to show that the Arab dancing girl is of better moral] fiber than a Chris- tian woman who forgets her mar- riage vows. In the end the dancing girl tries to solve the love tangle by stabbing herself, and thera is a rather weak ending in which her recovery and her marriage to the young American are assured. _A Different Melodrama. LD-FASHIONED melodrama QC) recovers its long-lost glory in “Flaming Barriers’ at the Missouri this week. It is a George Melford production of a Byron Mor- gan story, aad is an unusual pice- ture. Romance is built around a mo- torized fire truck and there are three big fire scenes. The cHhmax comes when the heroine herself grabs the steering wheel of ,the ap- paratus and flashes madly to a fire, ‘saving many lives. And the hero does a Houdini by slipping the handcuffs about the wrists of the villain when the Sheriff is about to spoil the plot. A convenijon of Fire Chiefs is being held ~in the small town where this all takes place. They witness the performance of the fire truck, and when they get through ordering models the inventor of the truck, who happens to be the fa- ther of the heroine, is turned, from a bankrupt into a Henry Ford. iThere are dashes of comedy throughout. This week's bill also includes the first of a new series of Mack Sen- nett comedies. It is called ‘‘Pick- ing Peaches,” and is a good sam- ple of the Sennett brand of fun. Miss Eileen Van Biene, ‘“The Crino- lin@ Girl,” puts in her second week with a group of songs, including “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Another Big Snowstorm. HE week's photoplay attrac- T tion at the Kings is “Judg- ment of the Storm,” which was chosen as the initial offering of a widely known school of scena- rio writing. The author apparently wrote with a view to including all of the “‘sure fire’’ melodramatic de- vises known to the scenario mak- ing trade. There is a capable cast including Myrtle Stedman, Lloyd Hughes, George Hackathorne, Lu- cille Ricksen and Claire MacDow- ell. An effort was made to put a punch in every reel—and with fair Buccess. Punches and probability, however, do not always go _ to- gether. The young hero %& in love with a country girl. Her brother is taken by the villain to a big city gambling house. There the brother is shot and killed. The hero in- vestigates and finds that the keep- er of the gambling house is his own mother. He had supposed she had been living on an inheritance. He denounces his mother and re- turns to the country to make atone- He was born in Brooklyn and came to St. Louis in his early childhood. His father, Frederick Rabold, was | also a musician and composer of | music. Mr. and Mrs. Rabold, on | July 10, 1923, celebrated their | golden wedding aniversary. He is survived by his widow. ° ——_—_-_ are being planned for .the bride- Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue and her daughter, Miss Trimble, will de- part at noon tomorrow for New York, to sail Saturday for a world tour. They will be away several months. The marriage of Miss Virginia Louise Fischer and Walter Roman Jr. took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen Fischer, 3801 La- fayette avenue, at 6 o’clock Thurs- day evening in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. 'eighton Howard Nugent, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, offi- ciated. The bride wore her traveling vown of blue t crepe and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. John Wamser Dietz attended her sister as matron of honor and Mr. Dietz was best man. After a wedding trip the Eberle and Walte pape oe — ‘A num couple will make their home at parties 6246 Enright avenue, -. ment for the death of his sweet- heart's brother. His way of doing it fs to make himself a bound slave to the family of the slain youth. The story works to a cli- max in a wonderfully realistic snowstorm in which he and his erring, but now repentant, mother, are brought together and recon- ciled through the efforts of both | to rescue two children lost in the storm. — The Sisters Novak Appear. _OR the first time in many years, photoplay goers this week have the opportunity to see Jane and Eva Novak of St. Louis, in the same cast. THty have lead- tng and contrasting roles in “The Man Life Passed By” at the Del- monte. There is an excellent sup- porting cast including Cullen Lan- dis and Hobart Bosworth. Two threads run through the story. One turns upon the difference in dis- position and temperament of two ers. Jane Novak is the good and duti- ful daughter and Eva is the wild and headstrong one. The younger daughter's propensity fot flirting with danger is shown in several re- markable “revel scenes” and is made the occasion for many glimpses into the homes of the reckless rich. Another and more_tragical side MARXIAN FUN-MAKING FEATURES “TLL SAY" Frequent Laughs, No Mental Strain, in Performance ~ at Jefferson. By CARLOS F. HURD. ULIUS MARX, casual creator J of compelling comedy, and his brother, Arthur, speechic Poa pe OT a ;

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: « 4 : a ns RN NY STIRS AEE AY ERIN eee «Nt, ne CR ER MR eRe: Crear ating Pm beg a St wr ue a ntirn PRL Rag ANE Sypih, Salhi Rtaae pa , Bape egg abi > : 5 ! ; ' : : t + Z |mar Baptist Church was not | Board, which has charge of : : * | Escape by way of their stairway ~ (cut off by flames and dense smoke. : Mr. amd Mrs. James Haley and a! grown daughter were reecued at 7 seattle (Benjamin Yavits oc ; cupies the Gownstairs figt. ge Church Federation to submit ques- church sites to the ase Tuesday Candy Speci a less Assorted Nut Brittles and Satin Dainties Crispy. crunchy bits of goodness. i a ie a i, i ee ee, ee © C Rat Oo @ i aes SS a Tuesday Bakery Special Cocoanut Layer Cake A favorite treat. Filled and topped with freshly shredded cocoanut......-..-.--.- ity. : It was recalled that the Presbr-. tery had difficulty. not long ago, im getting the Federation's comity committee to approve fhe new ie- cation of the Washington. and Compton Presbyterian Church, at Wrydown avenue and Skinker road. @ For that reason, it was considered | | unlikely that the federation’s com-. mittee would new approve the plan | [ for another Presbyterian church in | the same genera! district. | Dr. Smith, in defending his pian. asked that approval! be roted. con- f[ ditional on the later action of the. comity bedyr. He sid the church buildimg would be so con-: | structed that it can later be cen- verted to business uses. ‘f the con- gregation should find i+ possible | to get a location in @niversity City. At this time, he said, it iz not feas- ible to get a location in Universit Citr. Few Favorable Votes. in the vote on the matter. only a few favored the granting of D> === Smith's request. | The churches mentioned 4s be- | img chiefly affected br the loca-! ting of another church at the place proposed were Delmar Bap-| tist. Grace Methodist. First Con- | gregationa!iand St. Mark's English Lutheran. }r. Smith said the Del- | friendly to bis enter om : oo ' rprise, and that he did not think the First Cengre- gational Church would edject. he Presbytery gave most of the | morning te discussion of the rela- tion of pastors of ary churches ‘to New | "BANNER LIMITED" — home missien- 7 ic Mibobanaes THE ALL-STEEL TRAIN WITH such NEW EQUIPMENT TO churches. A motion that home {' missionary pastors be placed on this board. in prepertion to their eh the heme missionary ministers sheuld which fixes their salaries« BANKRUPTCY SUIT AGAINS CHRISTIAN PEPE TOBACCO CO, Liberty Central Trust Co. Action Based on Alleged Payment of Debt to Can Company. ree = ee ee ee eee An involuntary petition in bank- ruptery has been filed against the! : Liberty Centra) Trust Co.. whieh | r 7 int Gar Gk 06 Senterenter © Leaves Sc. Louis..........-. 12:20 Noon —— kruptcy by pay- . ; ahiete mg $3284 to a tobacco can manuy) Arrives Chicago..-- 21 79 rM facturing company. while debts te F Tiek Et OPRce The ‘rust company sets forth tha? | i, holds an $3090 Promissory note! against the tehacce company. Ss company, declared today that the | ah _—— ) matter would be adjusted. mm as- | serting that the COMPANY wag sol. | F. L. Mc Nally, DivisienSPassenger Agence receivership proceedings agains: wes re: the Compan’ was obtained in 1927 | Peper, whose wil! was being con-! heated. the estate's contention being | that the com , re | pany had pald no div. | cessive salaries dissipated the | : prefits. The estate held 2987 | r shares of the tobacco | Christian Peper Tebacco Co. by the NO BETTER TRAIN ANYWHERE other creditors remained unpaid. | Breadway and Lecust Elmer C. Peper President of the! ? rent. Court permission to institute | by the estate of Mrs. Caroline Z| W f BA | idends for seven vears because ex. _ ; stock eo — While this snit was never filed ~ Peper said, he declared he believed the trust companr’s suit, filed Sat. | urday, grew out of uneasiness of | ereditors caured br the action in j the will case. The fobacce contpany | is capitalized at $1,900. 900 eo PROTECT Your Doctor \ and Yourself a. m. teday br firemen who ran a ladder to a bedreom window of the upstairs flat the family occupies | at 1414 Goodfellow avenue. after fire had breken out im the Cat downstairs. The Halevs, whe remained asleep UPtll the fire had been under war ==... of Magnesia ily cing. to eafuty. The origin SAY aon emt to your druggist, or you may not get the we ~ mn deter. omgimal Mj Magnesia prescribed by physitiams for 50 vears. mined. Damage was abeut $2000. Ref . it + of : . “Phill oy : Gik Lily Circhmlok eotence cae LOT sity Ghia vite Gimelr eve hastcdf ite ia pape. {weiube. iw : * ae - ae > _ 3 JA NUARY * , — e Bp a ee = a If you There are too many brands and too many varying qualities to buy canned fruits by guess. If you want to becertain of quality, it's just a matter of knowing which brand is best, then making sure that you get that brand. it pays in satisfaction That's why it pays—if you really want qualit y—to ask for and to make Sure that you always receive canned fruits under the DeL Monte Brand. You Know in advance exactly what De. Monte quality is—the Same uniform goodness in every variety—the same assurance of sat- isfaction—no matter when or where you buy.. Your grocer is anxious fo P please you Your grocer is anxious to please you—he will sell you the canned fruits you want. His business de- pends upon keeping his customers Satisfied. Tell him exactly what you want. Insist on Det MONTE and he will be glad to see that you get this dependable brand. A partial list of DEL MONTE Fruits - Take it to your grocer Apples ricots kberries Serawberres Cherries. Blaci 3 sizes of cans to mect the needs of vari- ovs sizes of families. No 2 Garge caz) . mi contains selected large fruit; Me. 2 ce. (medium can) cemtains selected medius:- {{ sized fruit; and Ne 1 ‘smell can) cor- tains selected smell fru:: But whatever the size, Dal. MowTe fever and quai- aie i are in variadly the savve. . io Besar in midfield. was quite |. - . before the goal and after » , .s 4 was finished it was diffti- ) os 3 a sittgle hard shot |) + TE FRUITS, SIZES - + as spers’ Defeat of Harm ists Them in Western ! Visitors Weak at Goa = Soccer Cup Candida tes Outclass » .¢ Play and Win, 3-0; Room for Imj “1 Indifferent Team Work of ‘3 AY ——_——— By Dent McSkimmi | Ps team of clever but slow soccer players fr the way of many another good team wi! of the Vespers of the St. Louis Soccer States Football Association cup game y¥ ® Schoo! Field. The score was 3 to 0. —_ the Western semifinal of the national ty for the Vespers. ad gnecessary for them to play |) Woon oes os esccer. They were mot at / Ohio € ip best especially in the i at goal. Harmarville | W. ‘ ~ at Goaltender LaBarge of teani. t ‘tie did not attain the i} rd set by some other ( a have visited here, the Gillespie (T11.) eleven, ‘arden (Pa.) team and the |; jm Club of Chicago. There weaknesses visible tin the line- ¢ the Pennsylvania tear. - there was aiso evidence of | ( strength in certain other po- Now is the time to serve This is the season when fruits and ~~ vegetables are doubly essential in ~~ every diet. Their service not only 7 adds a welcome note of variety, but ae Inside Left Andrew Brady supplies that important balance of nara Pay eaten, | elements so necessary with the heav- . | Both fullbacks. senses ier foods of winter. 2 : ! 7 = porn the St. Why not, then, go to your grocer Sao T i tea: nad been claimed today —take the list of varieties shown on this page—and let him = send you an adequate, well-rounded ~~ supply? a Wisitors Have No Alibi. | peculiar condition of the field may have had some- to do with the lack of speed the score. the part of the visitors. The Vespers « ice of the ground was dry and / grew old mae dusty. but the field was ac- | goals to frozen hard as rock. This / pel about a somewhat siip- | Order by the dozen cans Seendition. affording unsafe , ble that tt tm the of superior The convenient, economical way | he ball was exceedingly | S=™* wh were no alibis offered by | attacked tion— ease of service—and endless —_ peng . Naat mS - . . : shot for quality! Say Det Monre—and “F peiet they ee oe If your grocer is not able to | Visitors Miss Only Ree either arrange to supply you om for open shots but both | ‘lle came right back UP | cess a corner kick. The Ves- line. LaBarge was given 4 ponent’s toe However, the Vespers attacked and when from the center line which ° . 4 — the most | is to order by the dozen cans. A Ss ae a stocked pantry offers great satisfac- ~~ re no. ofnte sites OF ee that they had been beaten | Center , + one better, ‘aster team. | enjoyment for you and your family. hough the advantage was | zone. + . , rae ‘the Vespers almost continu- | Only remember — no substitute .._ h, it was not until late in the | was wasted Ax ¢ . le was not distinctly out-/ free kick. make sure that yo: get the brand «7 O .£ you want. a espers Score One Goal in you, send us his name, agd we a a one” ee on With the . . | all ¢ the mark. | ¢ve= terms, him, or tell you where may buy” es eae on | these oie fruits. pee cs ‘a and when Outside Left "tne harassed Fullback Scott ! greater i. d the corner and the ball out for a throw-in on the to clear a shot and his was bad. the ball landing on broke up the attack be- her shot was taken. ’ tlle cleared the bell. Full- & Scott drove a terrific, long ‘Boyle up into the corner of Inside Left Brady. the influence of the risitors had LaBarge beat with «@ Shot to the corner from & age but the ball missed the zht by inches. McCarthy raced down ‘ti and shot. but his effort was and the ball went out for ww-in. Oster made the throw | .ositios bMrCarthy returned the dall to | feet overt The halfback crossed deau- | c . te the goal mouth where | > —" wm tried vainly to head the | ™S shes The pass was high ond ft fell McCarthy. toe of Irv Wimer. the un- Boyle's Twice in J . Louisans iv i et [ WET. & 4 4 we Ty li | g HY | H as 4 3 a“ 4 ' i y y : . i big «aes = 0 §y pee ee Ee ee Cp SE ahs fF Pee y ;

Page 17

. " . JANUARY 44. 1900 “a a | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: A | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1“ 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____See Where Our Mound City Soccer Players Kicked in With Another Cup Victory me. 9 oe ope Defeat of Harmarvill e | Trio of F anal Pal Moran Would); VD Aw? gl rankie Jerome | Racing Results {|Stecher-Zbyszko pat Them in Western Semifinal; Soccer Victory |Avenge Brother’s| Vv tt | Dies Following | andEntries { Articles Signed,@ ‘Visitors Weak at Goal Shooting, Kayo by Leonard === Collapse in Ring) Fareoma em | + Forfeits Posted = 3 weatinr clear; track slow. . % / Ee Fighter Next ae ny Light- L 878 Seba Sk devees tht Victim Suffered Cerebral Hem- year-olds RACE, o16ee, te maiden twe- Hy oni Cup Candida tes Outcla Points | (25 %e- si. wea | * woe : raters f f - ; o Be ht : ry losis Soccer Cup ss Foes at All Points | (2 || | weight Title Go Will Meet | tine, soloist Luis Angel Firpe, | Ofthage in Bout With Buddy [7° § nt, Fovelgn, Relations 36 eee } ———s SP ee AAA , ' y rs 2 Nn. Re ae + te 6. of Play and Win, 5-0; Room for Improvement Seen ee Eddi El : gg RR ; . é hs Pace. le Wagner Here. senor will shortly grasp the Taylor Last Friday. 4-5. AMOTE, Jose De . Must P Rival 000. in Indifferent Team -Work of Local Men. Ho las full significance of what Tex mite ies $10, é & Rickard is doing and when he Special to th : : e Post-Dispatch. Stzn gree Pal Moran, New Orleans, light! does it will not tickle his Scotch- NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—ConcuS-| (Lee) 7 to 1. 5 3.6) f ~~ Or. ed articles of a mem. & weight, who is to meet Eddie Wag-| Castilian nature. ston of the brain and the ruptures Westwood, 116 (Wallace). 2 to 1 tara. | COMpanted by $1000 forfelts fro | By Dent McSkimming Ce oe 4! | ner at t} of a lov in the brain , 4 mis - eae EOS eee Pre. he Coliseum here Jan. 18, In substange, Tex proposes to small vein in - Time. 1:15 3-5. Propaganda, Groenqete, : ‘A team of clever but slow soccer players from Harmarville, Pa.,| ]*: # $ aay is regarded as the leading con- match Firpo with the most dang- | C®US¢d the death of Frankie Je- ters. Geerne Starr, Pitty Fifty. John & pe rtharpncreanile ey | es : « ; ee erous fighter in the world, with |70™® New York boxer, who died/ Kelly and Uucle Soany also rai. "| Stecher wrestling match to be be of many another good team when it met defeat at the ei s B 3 t ‘E the way : ae : Se ender for the lightweight crown one exception, before he gives THIRD RACE, claiming, purse $1000. i sbi. ; as a result of injuries received Fri-| ...°3 : at the Coliseum Jan. 22, were 4 hf . . : : aaa y oe -year-old d , 6 furl : Mer- - sof the Vespers of the St. Louis Soccer League in a fifth round} |» 4 ‘i ei 4| |nOW in the possession of Benny] the senor that second chance to | 2#Y Bight in a boxing bout with a ah Gileide), Oho 18 to GB to the hands of Stakeholder Harry..J aaj States Football Association cup game y esterday afternoon at|}) . - ie | S| Leonard. grab off the big change i : sud savior, Terre Wate, ee. out, meconé; J z : e - estan Ere gm This conclusion was reached to- | third. Time, 1:13 1-5. ’ Uhlemeyer today. The ferfeite: ahool Field. The score was 3 to 0. The victory put the Ves-| }° > . ees : j ji in| with th ‘ Schoo eR : : Moran, in all \probability, will 16 champion. Rickard day by Dr. Charles Norris, chief | 4s’. La io, Sigshen, Graken. 5 bind the wrestlers and thelr mati-~ : stern semifinal of the national cup race. saat Bi z : poses that_Firp r y in the We Dp ede fe ‘ get a title tilt with the champion ts WINNE rpo fight Wills, medical examiner, who performed|No.* 4 white, 44@44%c. agers to observe the conditions of . pees rs to mee . @ ; : for the Vespers, it Rirnnrinctn one a, ;] |this summer, providing Wagner ee omorrow’ Juana Entries. on oe Th eee "male annecessary for them to play Vespers to Op = its # | | doesn’t spill the beans for him as ae ‘Gaston * “There was no evidence that Je- ' wre te Pa er ed ee ug 2! pe pos esire to remark at this | rome was in poor physical condi-| First’ face. purse $600, maiden, 2-year-| Other conditions, the foll ; he did for Johnny Dundee when] o its : ds ri Th ec pportunit that if the F ° ” ’ “ Ids, two furiongs: t Stecher is receive 60 per y irpo tion,’’ Dr. Norris said, although | Diten Girl 1d Wooa 115 ewe the tren? oe must sy mat gocoer. They were not at ; 2 : Saga | ) 3 best. especially in the matter |’ Ohio Champions in | | Se pe hh 2 the Scotch-named Italian was| Wills bout comes off, the Firpo- | that would not aenesesatiat ta a : ‘ 4 efe ae Soe Be . matche ; , ” . . 4 3 - ‘. pootir at goal. armervine ) Western Semifinal ? poe Se Sconce ber eh eg gee last Septem Dempsey fight will not. brought out by an autopsy. I be- ee $10,000 as the Pole’ Se ssam in midfield, was quite |; ~~~.~ “ae ae PI “5 | ost to Wagner. After Wills finishes with Fir- | lieve howeve hat he was too| Superiady ais : : _ ? : CORR Many South r, tha That both post $1000 id , ! d afte IX teams remain in the en ee 0 GAN Many uthern critics who know! po, the Pampus Bull probably | fine! - c-Poppina .... he pos 1 mt before the goa! an é S > ¢ LS SO aE a |Moran best, think he has a splen-¢ will not have a snort lef te fies gen pie he = teal Bhat the 10080 Ebyeske ia | i z + | did ch | oe The official statement said death d iy 8 antec be peated upon the signing, i | ance to win over Leonard, Int i , of the articles, ” ; was caused by an “internenindial” a-In ernational entry. b-Brown entry a with J. EK. Weay c-Baroni entry _| Of the Post-Dispatch to be given nor competition in the Western was finished it was diffi- - . e division as a result of yes- to recall a sintle hard shot terday’s games, a ( |if the champion scales down to 135 : : at Goaltender LaBarge of nner ne Sour ta the dF”, ‘pounds and does not camouflage Firpo Easy for Wills. Pe 9 Be and there was no evi- onaiie and up, six Re . by him to the staXcholder. : at Bien team. Pe Wamsied’ nekt aa gaa’ i oo on the -weight. This view {e Gs ddietaeh aie itaie rs of a skull fracture. Brian Kens ..107 Doves Roost . That the clab pay for all com- — Serve Micmarville did not attain the |$ », epainet‘ the winner of the : Bee oe /based on the fight Pal made against ae ‘laims of friends of Jerome! Bitnch Meyer’ $54 plimentary tickets aver ON, 4f] Mi eetard set by some other |? stactrensie-Gontvear wn igen | Benny fa Mew- Oriesne teu wears _ much money, out of fighting | that he had been ill and had not| Peegy Martin virgo. That the match be ecatch-as- > 3 that have visited here, ) be ‘played this week at Aiecon | ago. om ma vo horny by pigeons — before the bout were not . is. ‘hale a best twe out of three rh | Ws the Gillespie (Tll.) eleven, |} 5 Ss cael ‘ I a , a y, Dut he can get a con- orne out at the autopsy, Norris ‘ ey —- + fruits and Witten (Pa.) team and the I gil - rane, ae visuaa ee ueiek ea siderabl« wealth of unhappiness. | said. hasten Pe “Fir cart chee Bho Aes ~ gee gga ioe > phan > . ~ Wea Club of Chicago. There |} g western division semifinal , won on points, but Moran came Wills’ style is fatal to Firpo, Beet odd no POnneS) eee claiming days before the match, St . ssential in Hie weaknesses visible in the line- RK The Bricklayers of Chicago, out. the tedee of the pers: aaa. who is ignorant of all the inside | whether these claims are true, as way ieeint 5% l ae ald spertse editers are te name ©ne.; . p> not on! , : the Pennsylvania team, al- |) who eliminated the Thistles yes- ? sonia as he conceéed five deeste stuff that makes the black | the boxer was stricken Friday and “Furor «é be oe Zitlah e "105 That contestants must be in pt. 2 y Wes there was also evidence of | taliay. “Will eppese the. winner $ eumieie of ditiees st fae panther formidable. To box | did not die until Sunday,” he said. pn 309 oprandefe 5. 307 Louls fn fit condition four : rariety, but fie strength in certain other po- Ps of the Walkerville-Detroit Cel- (| Rs SS eos | wagered by the racetrack book | en oaeraient 06 ae ee ee eee gy eon ; des. Inside Left Andrew Brady |§ tic game. The latter clubs tied $/ Se Mid FS GY tes : ~} depriving a gunman of his gun. |Frank Daugherty, collapsed short- Pe « and up. 4% y + ee me be lesa balance of TRE probably as resourceful at is aad“) te é. | 4 ee me E ies, then on the grounds, that the! Firpo would then be complete- |!Y after the.bell sounded for the| Lamsted .... .92 Duty Boy - +105 —— mot contained fa the h th \@iiMiling as any player ever seen i In the East, Bethlehem meets | ed Be a ae | Italian wouldn't come up for the! }y dis@rmed. He has not an in- |Start of the round and was rushed| 4%onement ... 95 Tepe the —— iia ple eter | - e heav- Wie Both fullbacks, Yost and ig Newark, Jan. 26, and Fall. ‘ | Bet. ae eg j Sixth Foun: fighting punch worth the name, /|t? Bellevue, where physicians diag- eee + The articles are signed by T een, kicked well and maneu- |} piver opposes Abbott Worsted, | s eee x © } Leonard’s Backers Hard Hit. On the other hand, that’s the |70sed his breakdown as due to ex- Wer Ged 2:7: i Packs as promoter, by J. H. Herm A Mskilfully in covering the St. |? Jan. 19. (| : a | Moran not only came up for the; way Wills knocks out his foes. haustion. His condition steadily rifts rac ” $1000 handi and Anton Meoher os managers ‘our grocer -@awes forwards. Robert Boyle, in |} 4 3 oe 'sixth round, but from this session It is probable that Firpo wil) |8™@W Worse and Dr. Stewart was/|mile (no ages given): + MAnmeD, OM°) the principals, and by Harry Sor- ere ii was all that had been claimed | PLP LPL III 3 a & (to the finish gavé as much as he! beg to bé excused from the Wills |C@lled_ ins Referee O’Sullivan| S757e --. ioe | a peal weeps Sam Holmer, witnesses. f varieties | bim. classed and it seemed quite possi- = ‘received in the way of punching.| bout; but that will not avail him. |StOPPped the match before a blow a veatees i Stecher x hie ether Pr . ® Visitors Have No Alibi. /ble that they would return stronger | |Leonard claimed afterwards that; Rickard can readily say: “Take | 2 Struck in the twelfth round. a-International ‘entry, $1000 cashier's check f “y to tel id let him - Bete peculiar condition of the jin the se¢ond period and, by grace | , he had injured his left hand in| that beut or none.” _ Operation Fails togSave Boxer. | Sixth race, purse $800. claiming. 3-| money,writes that although Packs 1l-rounded st field may have had some- | o¢ maseries physical condition, tic | ; one of the earliér rounds, but his There’s positively no use of the Shortly after the operation, dur- Knight Hood 104 7 it. ....105| has written him that he must post . , to do with the lack of speed Ithe séore. However, it was the failure to stop Moran cost Benny’s| Pampus Bull being bull-headed ing which Dr. Stewart bored a hole ered sted o's Jan +l £10,000 with the temporary sthke- 4 in Jerome’s skull in an attempt to “s il O’Fiynn .107| holder immediately, he (Stecher) has disregarded the order. Stecher’ friends a neat sum. about it. He’s in the trap. rae mile and 70 eae | states that it was his understand- Seventh race. pu ne the part of the visitors. The Vespers who improved as the game , relieve the pressure of blood on the mice of the ground was dry and | grew older and they added two| . re a In some 20 rounds with Leonard, a a | - . dusty, but the field was ac-/|,oals to their total in che second | ee eg some 560 rounds with Charley ; | brain, the tighter died. With him; ¥ 8 oe RL ing that the $10,000 dia not have cans : ee re 28 rock. This | nalf. | ‘White and about 30 rounds with | Hornsby Tops Frisch | were his wife, Louise, and his I to be up until three days before’ a rh lip- | | | a : | Ji mm , " er Ge cion Teteedtne i undite Becker had the first shot of the | Lew Tendler, Moran was on the N order for Frankie Frisch of "Somes cite | au eee a ot a ae nical way } Wie The ball was exceedingly |S2™me When he accepted a cross | floor but once. Tendler put him to the Giants to pass Hornsby for |caused boxing experts to rank year-olds and up, mile ‘and ‘one-el the coshaliane? 9600e olin d "E Wray’ —13.Aw ll- We ani the game, for the most | f™0™ Wimer and tested Boyle with | his knees in a Philadelphia match,/| the honor of being the best-paid |him as one of the most promisin just, — on or before Jan. 17. ‘ e c - # hard, low shot Ha ville | fter Pal had risen from lay Joti P B ‘ B Re i et, vas 2 speedy affair. a FMarville | shortly after Fai ha 2) Player in the National League /in his class) He won either by de- 8 ee eri The articles expressly stipulate t satisfac- "Witere were no alibis offered by |2ttacked and Fullback Fitzgerald. | sick bed. Lew had a big pull in/ and make good the boast of the /cision or knockout from Dave 108 } + oie that the ENTIRE $19,000 be postefi: Wibvaitors who admitted, after the | tacKling too aggressively, fouled | the weights, too, for Pal rarely| Giants’ management, the Giants | Astley, Danny Powers. Jack Tra- . 2 at once with the stakeholder. 1d endless , ; to | = ill hav y y , Je ra Weather clear, track fast, No discussion as to th f : = that they had been beaten ee Carabine just six | Se . ees scales more than 135 pounds at ba riety come through and | cey, Jimmy Carter, Larry Gold- aApprentice allowance claimed. — yet taken place but “eee ur family. . satel nag — oie O et hae tonal Bp | | pres ‘ 2 bem ony This is his normal = A ggg AB gear Pt gn age | berg, Buck Josephs, Willie Spencer, T w? lieved that elther John C. Meyers or. “Beeenough =the advantage was ©. hom P the nigh } [a weight. Ss victory. As it | Frankie Fay and Willie Nelson. omorrow’s Havana Entries. | George Baptiste will be agreed up-- substitute Wm the Vespers almost continu- | point of the visitors’ attack and it | Pe In some nine years of fighting| Stands today, Frankie is to re- After 15 rounds of hard fighting,| ‘First race. $600. 2-year-olde, 2 fur-| °" by the wrestlers. ra ey, it was not until late in the | was wasted when Inside Right Mc- Gils oS: 3 Moran has met the _ best light-| ceive about $2500 below the con- | Carl Duane won a_ decision over | longs: on Z % Harry Uhlemever was named per- YTE—and ‘Wat half that they scored a goal.|Ginn shot wide of the goal on the Bs Ses & weights and has survived all tests. | a sum Hornsby receives from | Jerome in the Garden, Nov. 24,and| pam, Graters’ | SB 2498 tome ey 6 a opr by Promoter h me d _ #@imarville was not distinctly out-/ free kick. oe His ability to stand punishment | Cardinals. This was given |Dec. 29 Johnny Curtin defeated 106 Silver King -- 199 | ooee will tag's yes. and rman e an ’ “oS Sg cae Sere ademas aes has been marveled at by experts.; OU when the document was {him in a 10-round bout. ..++106 b-Parmachenee safekeeping. we ee Ore - aimespers Score One Goal in F irst Half; ~ .. aaa ey As a beginner Pal had nothing to| S#sned, as $17,500. Threats of legislative action 1) a 5, whltes . ey WP PG Tes | , gg ? recommend him except a Battling oo against the sport have been heard} Second race, $600, 4-year-olds and up, us to supply . @ Vj ; Mi O ] R 1 Ch Ti Nelson-like ability to stand up un-| —- Frankie gets $15,000, which, | seo of nooe deceit ee ee ee onth | eeck Frost 80" *Gurton BRICKLAYERS DEFEAT ~~. p | isitors AY) Nn y AG arice to te eros =r der the hardest punching. added to about $5000 ld’s ago or poor decisions. An investig- *Rimple Simon 100 gk M a 09 THISTLES, 2 TO 1 IN ss d we Ww ] . = LEO BEIeGIN wosCH = alae ‘eles * ntti A worlds | gation of Jerome's condition before vout Weather 1 il ’ . Hates to Knock Ont Foes. gut enable him to /|the fight, is expected, particularly ix _ 18 FIFTH ROUND CUP TILT, | a ' | : _@ieeearthy and Becker got|the invulnerable Boyle. top Rogers as he had been fighting of H. C. 1 . . i aa , - en , an e t , « x o ten, and , “e#-* 1 ‘ BI throug Gaeegh for open shots but both With the teams battling at such} ; io Sniincioiaetetei ta, As years went by a he me Both, however, appear r it was apparent when his bout with Th purse $600, 3-year-olds, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ! tter class of lightweight, Pal | > ae ather . the better class id sail Taylor began that he was not fn his |‘/Aiming. 5S'4 furlongs: CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—In a des — 94° Miss | Roseda pr a » 3 t 3 tthe ball wide of the mark. | even terms, the one-goal advantage M . | small fry beside the ~ ay y rm back up| W@s received with cheers from the unicipa ague Babe Ruth, with his Setau usual strength. Tex Rickard, who ae Pilace . mi u | , promoted the fight, said Jerome was eaEEET 5|erous fice-covered field, the Brichk~ ’ “3 fille came right ; 5000 fans. has always been a fair hitter, but Meld and when Outside Left > : , ae year, every cent of it earned , yy. re ers were spurrej to ° (| not a finisher in the true sense. ; 5 : » |in good condition when he entered ~ : n harassed Fullback Scott | preater effort and Corrigan sent Standings — Results ‘| a rather decent sort of chap, too, if we consider last year’s | the ring. Neh 103 Clinging Vine 1 layers eliminated the Thistles from’ ‘ values. 1 the national cup series here yester~ 4-year-olds| day, two goals to one. The first Mined a corner kick. The Ves- Boyle diving into the corner of the “ns AARP PPPP PPAR PPP ~~“ | Moran has been satisfied to win : tlared the corner and the ball | goal to clear a hard shot. Corrigan, - ° . MI NER I EAD ALI E Fourth race. purse $600 Mout for a throw-in on the|in going up to head a ball, had a Yesterday’s Results. on points rather than by © KRoGH- Judged by averages and da " SY Y and up, claiming. 5% furlongs: half found the- olavere tant , Pht et dues as the first halfl “water agg : out and has frequently called on aj ,' Pegg ges and col BASKE SCORERS: °Miida 95 *Mack Garner 104 pray Bs ne. line. LaBarge was given a ’ =" jus - as No. 2—St. Leos, 1; Ben referee to save an opponent from figures, Ruth is worth Very little, TBALL ’ “Needy re + Me afer 49 A — and ended with no score. ciosed. illers, QO. Goal, Kavanaugh fon pen- if any, more than Hornsby/ r Carrie core ery me ree minutes after the restart, y/o FRED WAGNER THIRD | Miriam Coorer 100 wh Seride ca o| Tallman, playing center for the 14 to clear a shot and his = P se inne p-aelt tae a forfeit | punishment was bad, the ‘Vespers Constantly Attack. y KICK). om wen. © vedanta ; , Frisch. But, *Duke of Savoy ee nage the ball ss head _— The second half was a series of | When Stag team fatled to appear for game.{ This he did in the White fight} 1.04. a vermengiactntin biog for Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 sss 100 Acouchia “IT”. Thistles, scored with a long, low ste toe. However, the ati oat the visitors’ goal area. La- Fairground No. 3-——Kenrick Council, 1:| and also in the Shugrue contest. ; ree chattels, owners don’t nom ing mort righ — — Jack “prsaery . Ran ; shot, giving Watson no chance to } broke up the attack be- ' gaily Council, 0. Goal, Larkin. De An- Of late Moran has fought with| P** Salaries according to last | — ai oD re ee ae six, furlongs: save. her hand, was called : ; ' ower in the Mi i- Washi 7 other shot was taken. Barge, on the ot , dreis. 3: Kain. 1 Goals, Doyle, Engle- season's playing figures. - erence) . Saeeow ashington | gun Maiden .. 95 Cane Clear... The Brickies’ first score came afs upon only at rare intervals to han- oe anki wit. a greater degree of consistency What th basketball game at St. Louis last] Chas. Whitney 191 Pelion . 108 wm e player draws from Saturday night, pushed chis team-| Gay Boy II...102 - ter 20 minutes when Ambler’s tery t Vespers ettacked and when ,| hart, Burns, Cook. : , : dle the ball and he had no really , . ' _jthan in the earlier stage of his , Fairground No. 4—St. Matthews, 3; sd the club’s treasury is entirely | mate, Fred Wagner, out of first Pe. +0 ae iis ee a ‘Treen ae by arville cleared the ball, Full- dan P -t ’ gerous shots to stop. ; ie an eb ¢ Pie career. His fights with good men “ Regent E Scott drove a terrific, long Becker missed a clear opening | °° weit Moorfield ....104| ately fought match over a trea gree: Meddling Matt Troutwick Mike Mori claiming, f the fact that pn : . ‘ eee ech the ane ton sine ea eee, wee on forfeit from be return bout Leonard stopped In all the history of the Giants, ——_ » goal mout where | he : yet tesa , | him. with all the club’s wonderful CH MEETS ” “ , lways threatening. One of aaanescPeiaing Ul] GHUZEMA i tried vainly to head the ae ah ite was a bouncing ball and Standing of the Teams. Pal is married and has a 4-| stars of the past, not a Giant B N FAIRGROUNDS NO. 2 GROUP. _| year-old daughter. -He is about 26/| has ever been paid as much as TONIGHT AT CHICAGO; The pass was high and it fell McCarthy rushed in to block “ ; toe of Irv Wi th ic tere Siok in the St. Louis | q, “>: w Ts and : mer, the un-/ goyle’s kick but again St. Leos 1 nd, contrary to general belief,| Hornsby. FIGHTS LYNCH JAN. 25 bred outside right, who drove! player used his flands too freely | Hen Millers .... ; : 3 3) isn’t a veteran but i _ e The mighty Christy Mathew- | play ing himself” as a fi oth os ess son did ot alae equal Pevensie George Butch, St. Loule feather- g . ’ weight boxer, is stalking big game. il » # Trumbulls f ‘ » -_ = tly into the far corner, past |and a foul was called. Stag a ini act’ cs 10 aes a TAIRGROUND NO. ;: UP. Club Won. Lost. T'd. ° manerarsem. e : Tonight at Chicago he meets the : meteoric Ernie Ghuzeman of San 4 e * . uD. : ’ ¥® Louisans Score | wice in Last Hay; a § Balley Council .. 7 3 ST. LOUISAN IS ELECTED |The Racing Complex. Diego at East Chicago while on Jan. _ 4 C : ? ; d Mi es Kain Council ... O | 11 1 PRESID : é 25 at Peoria he will take on Bantam = P orrigan 1SO eys r ers an {SS CLA IRGROUNR NO, 4 GROUP. ENT OF CENTRAL VERY man who has reached |champion Joe Lynch. Both fights - , : —— es — : | ty knows that t are to be 10 rounds, no decision. . Sor incident which reflects of Detroit was ee Fanon agg ante ete 4 ° STATES ROWING BODY eed ¢o ae sealer vedi Ghuzeman has been climbing rap- nthe way of credit upon |able. He was on top 0 y play | at. Bridgets .... « 4 3 | By the Associated Press. ag idly and is one of the best feather- .Forwara Corrigan occurred | and there was never a dispute from |.c; Liboriuse .... 0 i Sees | PEORIA, 1l., Jan. 14.—The Cen- lapiy by pmyme the race FOF weights in the Middle West. Lynch Pleasure . Ee Selat when the issue was/either side. He cautioned one QF) 4 SHENWon. Lost, ..{tral States Rowing Association in| Cvery J@rge Population center | nas been fighting frequently of late 4 wy much in doubt. Bergin, | two. players for rough work and Bis | iene | ecsalen: Siete il vt ohe ctececa| Of the United States thousands | ang ought to be nearing topnotch| ‘Fou 1200. for Srearolds a through the Harmarville | advice was given in such & manner | Hyatt “ero 3 | are an waturday night elected| wager their hard-earned dollars | condition. un. mile and @ sixteenth: , red Mueller of the Western Row-| gaily. Sollie Kessler, the St. Louis ban- y OF The Archer 188 0 | 00 was tripped just outside the | that the contest was not marred in | Paulian : “ ' gl A tree kick wae any way by unclean tactics. te GARONDEL DT PARK. = ing Club of St. Louls as president Furthermore, cynical as they | tam, also has —s — aa — Sedaetield + 307 et Y Pink called upon ‘Fullback Tom Scott’s work at right full-|conumachers .... { 1 3 of the organization for the ensuing may ‘be, they come back for but — ene nee ot an ant Fifth race $1000. deimi filies to kick the ball and placed his | D@*k was pleasing ane anor. 5 De Paul ....... . vee Pett oun selected as the! more. What_they hope for is be- Sn ieddee Jan Fi eat at Pose an ee mares. 3-year-olds and up! mile and | | verything well. althoug ermanent meetin ; ' Py . eee eens arm as he cada deer Fie in the first |! aoe : annual session. & place for the yond human soe orga: They the same card with Butch Jan. 25. *TAly 3. ane + “vom ls selection. Corri- half in passing toward his own goal ' Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis cant hope to make a cleanup on + B aoe Piving Fur eae te; shook off the team | iistead of conceding a throw-in. VP sapere A presented their bids for the annual| OM@\ bet, because they haven't LONDON, Jan. 14.—

Page 18

SOO WE » =r r OEE ere ees » >| ae: ye oe ¥ : . * xo, Oe Oe 5 ad PRR PT. Ler etre oon ore ee — , : oa ee hg Oe ee veo, PA, —— OR ag es ; he * Ti ati hE bende Aa So a oe ny > 8 Mea AGS rs ee a a me bs TASES MON tke Ate, er an. aaecmeamanl ~ ¥ = > . tag - ae ae EAE ree SA te et, S22? ee - . iti i Sa fs OF ae ey = ry OD : cates | BF ¥ EDT eet: 2 Ss : ire me nf 5h . _ R ae AS Ps . a : tee, e , rn 4 AS canada : MONDAY AY EVENING, JANUARY NU: 14, 1925 7 ie — ~~ — >+ — — _—— —— ieee al —_— > umehan Punrtivy ease. ee Jowing are { St . a nigel. Citra EXC on Ms © (oar : “OC aS aad eee % Sayabte | , Net " P . i=. “oe Amr ua! at re nttseearnein ® in wel ee fer ee clesing pric e . viv. Rates bus a os red stock Steerer Y are dies an for Specia’ to th Rates. High. 1 ee ee: went. 1G , ~ . eu mer : ? - — AGE - Sale ae alia aca 7 and ~ except ‘ ~ or ¥ = Sales Ys 7 ; A i uber a ; —e ereairy: Ose be | a Ss oo -» : %2..3 * ° ee t he oO! Cy Aig jest : : 4) ted Chem 10 re 7 an les = Must Close, Wk — aice-—-Oecerity. . * bil ~3 Of Donte re: © case of _ naskes co. ; . I le Ai Rem me ae il — 9 = Indust’! sai. p neey Day s DO Bao 1.2. low 7 present $ tandard eo. 6toda) and clos- a poten . ? ) =) . “” us oo = vd ‘ ; ~ 1000 Ms “ : A ii I f ; ‘ ‘) % - ? s « 4% . s Q ‘€ ; . ‘ — bs , ,. ‘iw 7 ~— LA 7 be ‘ ee : is (% ] - 52. 92.74 qn ; : STric loge eK fa if al “a. ¢€9 ; | tion . ; Chal 1O% Livs, 7) & 23 Railro: 74 94.05 94] waist 3 Al oe BUN — sin > ce ral: S3ue9 i ies > s _— ; Mone m Forei i. int ane ‘2s NOx ay ) Stocks. 78.90 75. onan... ae ;: —. tiles —ecury. - Sales of -. Ata ad : ATG a, : S ' — 694 7s: =t @~ co 5 ag - - ““y. ¥ ne -# Armour Leaih-r a ' | y Mark fm ab \er Ch pta re Zi ta_s taut oe —_ a _ i ge ae oa a! & Gu ig iNnwetsik High? ae [ae —ae-_Low. Close Franc t— French a Ree oa" 108 ‘ ae : 43 at ams : Socks abd — —_—— tv 2 _ Las & 1 the Lire 5, An Me } ‘od “y by Revn ' Gina Sa KRaacun — t_ Moot ests — of ry += Sa o \& 9 : > Am Boe: bh s . 43 vo ls LOA 4 mig An ual e Si — Cer ce = e* eet ust Wit? sone : Yo ses = UL ts Brit An “ Ine’ . MIO ~ aad a a? aie Sl i. —e 92 , - alia: Very W. — Can &.. ST % . % 43 ey “ MVvidend Rates. H ' ee ll Perey ng en 100% vo = are = AR “4 c -* le , Ts) — >! . i 33; iS sit | By a s ee ; eab-——Doe. jam ce iwehne ant ‘e bd Rates. High. | Low.’ C wer | “3 am mt 2 72. ae [-@¢ tr Ge « : sy ON >a Sis ss i gam! =" Special € ————— it fin mMestic A m Chi . pid PI 108 . 106 l 08 * 2 » oe 4 IN DUSTH] - ow. _Clese. Che: : one Rots M tis - “ 4 45 - | lé oli by = (ar t ut Vv ey " , 4 i “ys : d + ee 8 4 Low : ent ea: : 3] 34 ™“~s on s I ¢ — 1 s | lore t 1 u Co * siceas 3. ~? is on oa a ontin re 4 ‘o. “3 13e . Pr y sha a Jan. m . ai ‘ y ‘ss ma en syed from the Ne Am a 4 “ % 36 yy BP, — . —s wv vey + i | 7% és is 4 ar x, .. r'’ Sim = 8 38 LO a te % low ng or es A cfs an . 30 2 WS 33 a os Crane fo 7 . Mot : = 4% a ‘9 change rp freak on ay —Today'« ading ~.4 Dik eeo s ween including tne NEW ¥ ¢ Pos wie A x» ¢ oa! © 5% —i% fgereene et Er BOO tsi 87 .| 614 —2 2 Ga Wine tl oo: vig luis, 10! Sak. Sie eo ‘ 28 Cudeh ptd 11} Te oog@e | - mainiy ) Stock Fx. vay a Fro age. 99.408.000 . — ON ORK t-Dtx« tk H é@ 1 95% 2: 6% ° % 'Studebaker ti ++ €31," 97 er jp-——2 2 Rech me 2. 50 + ¥1 f0) Dunhill t .. > hz wD *y 20 Deere” a ae ca uses- ¥ due ck Ex-! ha” m Jen. 1 te 409 row ibe m hing Post, | “A. Jan. 1 patch. Am I - ped 7 »'y B5: ‘%s | Sut exer 10) a Be ‘@—2% J San Sui «s “SS 45% 47 vl 34 Durant iat inc 3's 12 iz 5 re & (Co pr Sa" fi 11} 3s princtpa!l to —_ ¥ e —— date sa! — ae artet. : t in j n 14.—T ce ~~ 522 90% —2" Submarine B 108 | % 80 - fan. KX TY Tc >. Lug 4 4 rant Metore we ~ % ~ l> Ea Co pfd. 74% 52 ° -- of th ctpally t¢t insid OF « : = § ie” were Cia) re - , in its con é é he Ey AID Inter " . . 5} . - > Super ié Boat ? ae 103 4% 1 ‘ ; —_—_~ \ 7 _s Can! - i EE is . Lis . Du Pe on tore a >” i~ bal o* = ton Ax! ry 74 a 3 of uA eo Mm: . 5 the ’ ~ite s : York tank . # ——_—_—-- ed — —_ Si¢e review Prrighte -V@- Am I — Or} os 2 36 i’ 3% 18 tor Ol Bs 21 | O3 Te —2 | 56° Ons N R 5s s.. l0By 1 lug l at Moters ot et > ee s—” Pair pfa se... sem; 44%: 7 =» fror IAT HET Weaken); “Hh (We ¢ Fi ; J ev eee ee Wish Loe c _ “React today, sa ‘ ted finan- on ee France 34 227 = —- . ee Co . ~ %s 21 il a i110 ~e & N os ; su US “% lus? l', mo 6b € 8 — 32 Jl% ; —_ > GIT? » Phas -#% Tat 4 ‘s rom exc , PoOsttion Aing ; VAs in tite) - ~ = LRN MP. = low. “lege nae ction was! ys p= AM Lie Ou) 1 ils ft 23% —1 eens dee | § 2%) 2%/— ts | 10 Chi M as bedk Fi 99% oss. i Gillette 8 & >id.i an tae” = Cit ser &P 54 gs U6 'y = * sos abies Go 43% ieee of. | tou rd Hw 6 ,2 is 2 specialties weeks of Within Clasing bx . »"S im dollars and Sds ee ny Ben the forei emora! SRSTGSOR | Am Saf Ras suc 6+ B i suis y idewa! &..' 41 | fe aad a: 3 Cit Serv fe DD. OS . OS -. aeal oat ce eet ee Tit C4 oe et Hupp Motor _. * 86st 8 Ker ties. The c f indust na bal. : 4 , fa gellar - = P fore iZatio ap. | Am Ship @ Cun 7% 9o'6 9 9 aes, oe tt ggg GO 5. | 89 3 pat | 8 S Ge ~ te Dt el s . mC w. Lb! 37 bi sea’, 242 os pperox apts au) tad S ench 7 Collapse Strial ! Time ina . affema tt 8 ‘4 | ’ ’, ecaibithes an a Be oem in Am tha Com. 4 ‘“ ;, o\& ; - 3 —- J . Tob Prod y ts "40% Be le Pte, — e ; 1 Co a ny - 5 7 sk 4 ‘s mA ‘ 44 ly 3 = W Sug Tir ' i. 1 . a30 78 % =a —. Brick . . : 19 a ion 18 g ‘ line San fra: = @ nd —" . In the rs ; : at " . . Ls ioe 29 "4 — io. 3 ; with » € com A et an ? by ~~ r —— 3 ) I . Gi x, Ti h Pp. . t Re * 9 2 | -_— Lae ' ~ Cor . ba. tia ¢ . oOo ’ = _ arden hes - ho - ly SOw rar I 2 — ' m . 192 i . . _ Sterlin . se, er mer. ° : : 7 - “oO : } “near a certail moditi md pfa 7 OT %% = 2 is b= & -. Pred A * nh Sy 637 3a ae i@ Texttie A lie ; ~-* ya Hyd Chem on 4 ‘ \ 1% 3 Libbr- MF 44 IMD _ aa de nfluenc ig were ere de. ; paper ; ¢ 3 ; 93——*2 ’ s P ward } n degr es Swu Am Suma! “ at vv oD - trans ¢ be Pe . alal —J rt - iba T es ss 9-5 Lir2 té ~ > + rox Co : » 2 i Sl % & 108 $ i bd Fed Sy R ~ :'/t ~~ Lis Ot) ty re Lead Strs l «6 ° 1? ron M Vest Sate 47 . ib . the le . the ., 7 ’ . 9a * = their ¢ owed ad nm some i } Am W W Ist p3 1@8 «147 149 , 2 | United I Spr 48% . &1 yen wear G6e-33s5° mt 14 — peer Produ -- £ . ~ 3 425 oNtzom Util p' 84 48% 4- uy "fore th ast half egin. quot . cu a £@ ° avorit ispositi Re; oO pid st pr 9g! ¢: Pt Rag Stare, Unit F vew 6 S% 485% 4s er ae ite im “arioon » SIS 927 LeRigh Po owe... ~ 4" — » Mont- Ww. o \ 4 4b the close if hour 2 uOted at , z % 98—30 2 a) trad es drift ion to let | 4 ‘ad 4 2 901 Sl eet & tut Fr c 43 4: 48% sh Pk Gs ‘3 Gs a1%} 2 Lehigh ower s ~ 2G 4% | 9-5 pa oe % ipe@u ran out a slight Purchas xican deliane” 2 9s teu . sold & the OR- | 4 pia 7 es 73 2 = . S Food Sra’ 214 ° 184 ~ sh Rod. Ge ‘3° im ° im i 9 Midyr: . sTon SH i, os 36% 9 Pro; ther ii? 11? oe tant Slight .% Ses LAINT 3 ars. - 98—31 ~- v Tume short trend m Ww P . 101 4 + ae | ; --* | g WG Prod - at » 9 oe —! i > G ; + xd v a = 1¢m%) lin? ; ° uva.e i oa Wl > t “ a iw h ii Dsho 1? a — it railr " > iN 9a—.3) - t P Ce new = 19 a > By & Co Bae : 2 Price S30 —— speculat! s of 4a pol was pra — j pe 2 Le Pa ~*~ 'y° bry Rea’? @ . * a7 & 3& - % rad Sr Aspha!: e . QQ” - Yay QQ 1 oO. at Datew 1° Ww oe =4 3 In y ‘ ™~*” Sons Re ry oF — . ps F —& chan le U 3 - tion w re farori , net or rn x - leg — Q° . al ‘? * i ' = R pfd ~ ‘ 100 a0 : 67 i sien ; ,’ and Tri - . al . 105 . “oe a ~ 2 { - 2 N a T Ss 2 a4 yu 30 1 Q : c > shy Sine . ~ . oF ] = : Oda v . 7 ges wer 44 r : . the 7 .was, how tes. Th SO A oid Cons 7% 821 " RS tl 105 99% 997 ? 104 te = 5 I Yue Rubee 2: : 9 - 105 3 ~ = ona Peer! ford - tz abs 8 VJuaker - n»nt'. . 94 . ’ ; a= Was = . 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Fry at #4 mone , ruk R 15 — , a * White ow! aS ~0% rid» ‘ Powe 7‘ 9 3 . R° To ihread ~ : 724 ” 77a 110 Ss & ™ wk 4 58 > i « lina! for = n > is. i seanstitietimeeeees aa” ! ~ rs co Po, *% pe per cen ¥. after| B Nut 240° 15% 15, 1s, § i a ies & | jae ae 3 Pai 2. 59 B "9 2% R90 l Un: Se att ee =e 123 Ie Wa; & | sax | five ours, N ranci 12.05 . Pa ee, ae - re . w ; R ut 2.40 . >) Se - 15? = © ctf ** i o3 7 ~ — a 92 2% nen C ~~ + an > = i -elose. ent short as ra!s ; rk Ed: cig 5 5A il? 4" 3 M“ ily 4 se . ) --] \% ' P E} o ks bh Tal AR + 8 Unit arbide 2-3 _ the 1f] bs av “star " 93 4 ; ? ‘i Ka ork o Gev os 7. oes - ae ly bef ised /Brk G ae 3 +s 54 eg he gary t. ~ Foo 86 Suan 8G. xa: 'O0 tS «(RG l a ited Bak Sas ea.7| 2 " -> Wo! a ae ~ j},fOurs ngas C] ~entral Beig 7% | BS >. 6102 = ore UG » 414 % 54! 2 | W-Overi te! 325 2 ” — on ae. & 1 64 de & eries ‘ 8 rob be 1300 wo, Me - 40° Ss. Buyi City a 19 Be. SS : ; + # the Rurns« ras 11°: e +s * 2 Pi pri ~ 1° ¥ 3 Pr Ch rn ols ou 1 + 1? . pet a2 : F ~ x Z “re Me 4 x, - 40° ’ uUviIn } Ter Beigtum wy a564 = Ff “ Fer , ae ao i advy as s , Is Reigium . 8%) os os a > “se erin .xeha — ons B > O TOS ~ yy 120 14 } Woolw ~ — on ~} —"? a, P 3s & -— 3 99 & in > Sha- 4 4 Bu 31 * low s | ance elect ™ 5 _.. S > = ‘than ing decli ace. | Gadds Ga ° ay OS ~ y 4 + Ww ‘ » ei. » is « ° ~~ — -, Po ‘8s 10° 2 4 4 I ae Leta "a be 4 " —s 0 Ver Mire 4 ~ j throy was ve an Rerne Se ors y - Gs my . & , ge ra‘ nes in f le » 4 ry TOS 7 “| orth Py -2?.. (2m Ly he 27 _ ~ ©.08s-§) w Gs ~% 102 23 Ul s » Can > — es senutineeee in nt B a* 9 es ‘ ghout not d 23 Bo! oa oy Qe 3 : = ef ne es resy) “3 oreign | Cal Pe a SE ° - a 'Wrie! rp .f Nt 1, (og zee : 5 Rol on : % ~ 10¢ ' Ss Tr Ss ut &€ H — _ =is — S. 00a ad = tered foreign het : ney Ry - at 87 te asc lO A . bk neeeRe & evel h sey ic t pfd 7 264 235 Te. a Ma ete AN _— aj 39%! nite sk = 104) ~ | « do : : Dinca ee — —$$__— on th “=o. inter. Brazil 7% | R&I : a ea . ; ase ~ aw ~~ > wr ite eae = + D ; ieee, . 1 SH * ‘3 i 9 ’ | “Py B e pn 1S = ee —_— ? rest ~ ’ : b> 5 Foie te for tess tha lopments, such as | Cent Pi OS 7, SOR! o>! Go F im oa WSIS Tes ie =} Bear 3% St, oN at * | 2 Warne « a! Sen) 3 fas ock |] bonds. While prices reacte nt i coeds 90 BSN meu) Se Fa » es . f - Cen ; w ~ D5 ; ty rh ; ‘a “Aa orome > 63 . eaeenncasinemenen ' ° x _— 7s 4 ns ‘ J Y F i oe ayne - - | =e @ St ate a ene 22 = 105 Sk loan | ian Coen, 2 % 80 “0 al to ¢ -— if ‘1+ With react Canada wy = ‘s 102 _ se decli S started { ‘an lire t Leat 1 a, A Smeltine| + a“ =i. NY +. “aa 5% lose foe 78 Corp . RS | 8 L Boston ; | ane ’ th ected 1» Se 99% 90 2A e __ e th p »>* ~ I? 4 tine 6g 44 4, 44 = nS 2 . 8O~ >» = -. 105 - ’ * cfs ad lst pr a = O% 0 IN Post -...,. .O————— xs exc He c in c on | & ss 4 nes whi in Lond The | “er tain - pid 4 a4%ix.~ Ce A St sei = 44 1% SONY - of 5% Io. 105 \ 3 den P Sieg Of today's Jan Disp i | han Olla 5 Se %* oo e f th ich occ ndon and faa 4 ly 32 15 Am mee 2 a oe 8 omy 4 4 ance 22 at 10s « 4. 2A Tellow . , SOc | pric Y's 2 144_-h compa ee th pse in| Crile 100 \ 99% % ® wate curred the re ndler Meo 38 1 JD hy 32 =: 9 ~ Zine J» 38 a 7 ®& ss ® « NY e1 - Pe TOR f ? 's Tax ie lO wes for highes -—F oat] : —— } rative! ue loas n 12 Chil > | i. S a - * fresh r were } on this e; Qveett P Cé ae’ 3} a ae Am Zine pf } See See 2 Sur : 10. THe 108 ee 8 «Dems 0) inv & ieee Th ‘¥Y smal] es ¥ ae o2% buzs 100 ? : , recessic ns is side C eabd 5 3 3% SBR 8 we a - ) oe 2 OW 2 F029. (Cas ee ) 10 — most "st is a ist! e fi L. ere 9 45 Bn ssions ympathy , oca (a) 0 - HO ° tae Con 3 34 2 G 2 Su (yw) ~% jOTh 108 % ya eo — activ ang 2 it i ‘Nanci z " >. ei =“ er ri RY puarti 8 abroad hy with Colur wa T 70% ~O1 614, ae i. 37 1. 33%. 33% od 12 Swit: Re 102 TROT Se | > MIXIX. 33 we elias ne © stocks ¢...""* ; inaugur nz of_t $1 2 96 ‘ : he _ ee heavy ewe not to © yp ot ooo 74h) os” a. Ratopiias ~ Mf > 126% ei a” iy Se + = Ce ie ga, 121 je 'l02 % 1 55 Am Com Mi. INING. ~~ Si! 254 | Am Tel 2 Tey SEN Same in | $60,000 eg with re week was $e 1da% Rihiets +o d a eee ¥ Selling pres. | one! Seen c2% 3t | 32° — soGges Min... 122 47923. —3 wae oe. Mi. ora mse; i Ariz Giote — | Amosk fel Low. po gaa 00 in n offeri | 9: Cube os "| 96 i og . ot . w4Oon ? . e Was Pes- « eum wo.) io ie 5] I | Re . . — : ~ da —— > 4 ed a ¥’ > - : ) ER ke | 9 - } Boa od Co ; se ——— e ' Rus cag “ees ” Sa-. ~~ ij ; 4 -pe : Feder . hg Cude ' ‘9 al " 2 uncer? “aa Gon poi . in |; (emp + ~~ mi & —— —] Stl pfa 7 >> y 2 >a ~ - R of Se “4 (1023 at # 13 ¢ ton M . ‘ Re —— | War 129 ’. Cloge, | r-cent hb Pral La of we - oo 8 : a ; inte fact eae es 2: : : RB a ‘ » 4 ~2-* —— —- -— 2 ? pl oh, : Ci .. we Co ve Re 3 m Ms ao *% 12 a t bon n ' rec : i Macnee ona cr ted out that the | Cone” Dist Ré a3 gf BEES Be E S24 tl! 13%) 15: sein | a8 va oe R Tush aad sade cee | 8 Cami Copper’? "8! 18e gc | Rowton a NAivgny "--- 18% z8N ise | * alt onds, offered at par, 2°} ~ ston EI aine -+. 147 sy 1] ‘s r ima fur | ‘* 107% I | 2 ~+ fect} ad strik atened —S Cc Wgar Re ] l x s Lee 1 ~ ~») _ —- FS aes «: ne bes “2 8 _ hy : a) ros 1 pS Lons Cc . ine« ~—... ~~ ‘ a! 7 “Vat a Seea« 1° 147 S4, ee ee : te sale ures - , 198 \ 2 OTs ne st rik@ wer Eng Ons Uas ~ =? } * is * 4.@.2an " S es Re rs I > be ed 93%! aas ‘Le M new i ~— Ye c — & Ari —e -% ” 14? ° March .- 723.009 y lv + (108 tiens erling :e factor =~ | Cohs > “— 4 7 a -" 3 (“a ) ‘ i Zi _ ~ 1G % tee . UOREI ——- uli OT - es 13 _Ortez Si} a > 7. -. alu € Artz ! a 72% 13 » OS Sah A Me . $ PRA Steere «WN Bo ey _ 107: . t re c Cc i arm Hecla ili eine = To iz % M May “0 ao : oey 14 i tentio ngs 8 the re ont Can 4 34%.) 61%) gaa Aum =-.' S€% s Sy —_ _— & A GS — : . Gcae Be . Be | Ss 2 om” Hit #5 «+ 7H. bd 16 ss nN afr erved para- ‘ onti sa + e. 2 4, 7 a “4 bd Me. i* : . ik = 44 2 4 ly 3 a of a Li.) ri , - a oo. 7 12% rn Ra . , os : ~ ‘ ano i: rm, ee &~« 1a; 44 “a - 3 j 0 Ri Sia Bs : 80's 10 ; > trouh) esh t to a . nent atin oa & - > ‘th > Ot.) ant ~ Lia : Sserve ® - G1 be Pr J te *% I 45 ' ver “ ; it 94, Py} 18 : - es ® Fren raw at. | 4.4 47 . S% 18: it, Ox a 4's 95%, 15 Doi m 5! Burt . OS oo 4 Copper Pas, ? s% 18 Pi+ Sages an ° #5 os ~ > ; the chi , Londo nach bud ss a Prod +3 : alt oF &% e s Chine Leap, Us Se a6 ee gs Baa $s l Rep O Ga +4 pty s S| 3O ores EE suTTS {2 URS othe Dé vis ange >= S S LY AS ty — Ittsby ‘ ~~ wo’ 5 “4S 7“ f ef mn mai getary ic. ™* TOR ee ee % no Cpep.. .« % 27u mi & i 0 te Eas. 3 ? 98% |. Bure’ sper ~. s. | =: r Daily "" a . 2 * fe TS. 15.4 foe. lol A) wo | 8 fad ; SS the eo selling ntained Y | Cosde w i we 158 Eh. —m 2 Colo F & 19 ot‘ 271 “ > SB tiowt 3 “s ve 633! +4 100 F&F RQ _ . oe o> Se astern oo . ee “| So es. PaRIs Pet: Ci 144 Silo > : s ntine pPressur that i Cu 2 On ‘ts 156 s Cra es ar ~ 2tu./ ier . ~ Russ t 5% ’ wet, 38 - oe reesus (1 3¢ J 7 ae ow ' } + $ae! a” lec@iners Jan of ‘nei .. ty ofe — ” 14 ' : q- ‘ (-oild Mines ~4 ! 3c te . -80ON ne? . 4 . ~ i. rn — ary ‘xr ‘ 14 ——i } 4 ~ | o z 10 € ' ous | yor . oa ’ f ain am ugh fro ; i . S> Shs . 2 ~ « 1? vd % ‘ 16u Go dD Min i. — ] S$ Harv Ie . oa | . . 1itiee oft 7 hance e JW iZ © . u oo : ay o4 e 93 ~ _— > sellin ount of admitt! CO C Se prea I5n% *s' 351 we Dome Min —— Sy 666 ~) 3 | , Res : a 1? »' 14 110 pid «= Zor ines te ’ = 7 Coa! . 2 de a 38 > +, decided f the Pa: Tiucty - th ;of 3 4- tes vl * why +c ; . 2 ‘RE. direct ne a | Cal 23 ‘ 3! : ; 3 “ , + re oy ‘ ‘ . va > ~~ ieee —_————— _ - ‘2 2 ~ = : 2 + 4 15} LO te . J0bBer . . ” as 64 ~ “ay ‘vy @ 2 - Jur se ~ : > t ro, Rael vey : v1 43 - 3 Tn a Briti , Cuvame! ugar 3 : - 1 ‘sei 7 nee @ 8 pt ~ -~e! 39 Le —— lz? s s® Gov 5 T Ge tz! “ »Y Haw i Min a Me : ir . oa a 2 tO | : sta bdlish e of € um- > Me >. = | 90% : a ny ish : tei F'rssiy 34% ae ] je ™ i (y ar Bi. 44 ———s # - ss] . o' poe . 14 ’ l = ad M “a ‘ wi ] ee = = » 4 ; NEW ‘. -Ti any Comme ; o mphis 5 oo os yoy 22 » ; : R brok ~ non —]} f@ }i3})} a The ’ : ‘ AP a TF pfu rl es + . po YorRr 1y quetars . Tee . %. v 7 . ci : gy : - i oa] ad rt, vis ¢~ — 1 ‘ - « - %, ‘> 3 > 44 epee > l ~= ~2 Os 39 ‘ - ] : = : F y - _+ $ ¥ h on - " ? = sat Cs R tar! t ° j ~ ’ 93 “ $ ; - rallie i virgen to 4 wrench fran iD aa ll hem . a “pent .* ; a OS! ~~e.. Lamamwal | ' Gut r Ure 4 e }: 3s —2 ‘ a 2 29 2. 3 977. i Tidey oo e be exican dha f ses Fu, ~~ ENGI .~ 1S TD the ¢ low? . r - * &. Be Gh = There was praernn ges ih Tevet paseo Boo agt aa yas ae Guts. Seal BY BE Se g) Se 8 Be BY RS BS |S se So asi HRS. Tt aw |S oe renews) Mel WY 10d |g ZENS oomany en —S s Be OR | Bg . . ¢ ali fo ctically ™ thls ley East K C ® S.. PX 128% pes “ } ome M ¢ ‘A Bn a . Fae 5 STANDARD © "2 Z =, ane § . c ° ite gi cat Le the, ae 6 7%) FT | QU a 12s 4 . Hiydr a == n _ ee @? % 2 568 Aw 2. D RR . | oil ' tar ] ,. 14 Vew y Or) > ae . ms on . ‘s S ? nt i Ares ~ ae nd 2 wt ? —— 1 > °@ ae * o ts I . | i - v “. ] — S ow Ik 4 n y .T) he e 4 clf*: - On G = a. ] 1 = = t rE. - L M —_— Fs a , 4.34 1 34 > | Ss ’ 172 , = betw h noti his co ints | Famers P ——am ee =65 cr) % Nnt Nic Eng ? on + 28 36%, )-— 1, () Con Miz ies’ Tp 22 » Nip Yeminion € IZ | 3° 34 Q * Mills i6 ae 1% SF he RMAYYT_ we ‘ 2. 3 964% 6 ee ._e . ee ing nnec % TPevs “ Z »~ . ra bese ad 6S . ] & ! gn Ni = a) . Ae an @ io }? Oi) : - $9 ee ? “tt | 12 oY 48317 - X 1 - Pa > rs ‘ “ 2 "% Mar seg ~~ M ss D) 3 + . * ts o n French that the tion | Fitta AB, ins ee TTL ae . ae Bek | 3a o>! 257 r “a Crest | rs ig% ¢- 24m >) 10 hilo Cop rae -47 2M - t. Maryts 86 : rt oe Fix ne Sor a. oe ~- : 22 mt 75% , : 1° 4 ‘ T - Z w~ 1 " oe > T 4 @ Ra " o> > s. i. Sh T’and > I #4 ~ " ¢ ay ‘Ci _ar ~ SF 0 aay anoue be panne enaeta® france On Ne as Seas Ge BS BSN ke OAS eet 3 BR | 38 Red Ht ron $2) 33) 33/"s 2 ois Ay Nomway ger (2 anao ‘ i 108% 1052 105% dae —_ me 1° ints “= érancs k Rubb O268 ~ 1} vey * & a Con Ss >? & an . = . “a, § lf - 400 ba |; 20 Hill F ne. 23 -c ~— a oa . an wl ewer ere Dp ee . | agro 129 : . Se Fie ibber ss fe LT = Con 38 os 49 * ) iv I? re i Sr ¢ : lore ~~ _ >. atin “A = 324, EID‘EN one 1 e4 + S | 5a) 4 os Tn Points COmMpared F schim 3 : “2 is 1 ~tm a 8% aa I mya ’ °? . > + _- 49 2 "rs mie {? ‘- _ ‘) S| 1? . > ; fat) ~ reix Mi ce 5 ~ee os _ ? Lot oo: 32 ' DEN —" Aro ' ; 0 as 7 | ey » ’ mente contra a few | Foundation ++ .* oe i"! - 28 | Min sen 4 3%!) G44 —~ 3 3° im py ae a _ oe See oe 5 —_ :. 27 ~% an (CUS 2 MARK sone (Th 3 + % sss a ¢ - S, Ital st to ¢ months ation €¢ « #74, - > Qs 7 Stoln en Hy? +2, Sa ~— RT aa SE. oh z nu ~ Spear Aine D + oc v met 28 ‘ . WITZ —Kr > a - ¥ 7? lan ? thes as ig Port ‘ i Rr 2. 4 > - yw - Nf'> ee ti * . + 7 ‘ Imy 1435 . ° = 4, ¢ | ya Arhead G M > 4 ‘ “ntur . D 183 ‘ 2A7 [sp ERLA " One «(DD 5 say | . ~ ~ = = potnt ire act se mor Ge Tex s : +> . | oe am! Can . = 3S ~s tj ‘ tk) Tr = eae 143 38 %, | ~ Sex 2 Gold ~ ” t hs on 2? X => ~. 2 > r ~+ ; te ‘ art » “aldor? 40 > Pe Fra 9 ; ; but } S and tually ve- 4G Asphalt r2% S 6s Mids . >. ‘ort 393. tsa | GREEC seta ne oo CO “ oF 2 P s ost 4 touch . adva — FON P= laut - “2 1? .> . ale Stee! 4 te an, Is Sitineee eu) Nose > . = 118 Y 14 L Ono Relr : 8 , Ie ~ i Valtha: oR & . — 4) ~~ Ss Pr LPA D 2) 127 98% i > 4 ing he g& ed 4 4% ed + tears > pfs a i4 ‘- , ’ eae sn ver , . ‘ , > & rw —_ a ® ‘ v PaQns - oe ane ait 1? i = I nite — ent i PP: ' >t Testis warn rv _ 8 1_LANT Irma chm +2 oat * - th ain in ¢ 20 cent mn Cig § o 76? #24 es x Lae 1 7% 2A4," th oF BA Sree oe 24 ")%,' 261 s eee Eastern. . Wie 5 le si 15% 252 2 CZECt ——Mark la (TD) 195 — f Mane bonne been rei eek eo teen- ae MS MN! 780 Tans } | Set teed 8 aa Se, 285 2) pone & aati | 20%: Sime 1S United tangs oe) Mit, ‘Se 30 3 3% 154) [sy | JTGOSLAVT, rk (Di 100001" 0 | 68%! Gay * = repor - trad- t3. , She Lolaties ” : _ aan ~ (9 —S TI akin— 2EE a1 ; 6a : . ba) ave be rted th mE eR. 84: es *%) oe On 1 4a) rn. c we on ~ Unit ifinent -s 4 ‘ a3 — vt\ 3: , : AvS AVT BR sang . 80% | . e en " thet +a? (yer ‘ Sp S “Ei 4: - iy — 2ne >* 139 - > > ne al — Y (0) . ny Ww} . - wt — ' - te ccricteninin Go t= >.> i -STRI A Je wu . 63 ; a So PF OP Seg itGm Leadon.” ster hat Ttal~/ gen Mes 120. 13 ioe RAN mi Ou tt: pret OF Gestuiel® lat be es van te New York € agg | RUwaNea ees ge 1001 WN 207 P 10r 8 bd bead be} to 3 4 =e Stertli - ’ ces G ts . a > 6s 3 I% * 1At —* YY = rane Be. pfd Te a = iain =~ Sa Fi ue! Pt wid - ny = enden 4 m.. ] ' i ' \ Ew : Otton tGENTI ~~ u (D) a ; 14 s 7 | »? RE the cents ritee’s lease | Gen En bc pf & 14% yan & Seabe 87%) Seu) Bee a. . Proine Pr + Sele 28 ~ 3 Weet End Cope 13 | ye) peat ‘ elene® oes Seed Oj BRAZM. wi —Puse D> “as sane oot PP Mast November at 34.22%, this | Sol CZ he br aay Sig! Bo ee ee 5 Be | ants See Peon 135 1s 1a 3, Nese Bod Copeol. 6 gah" ightl 198 wed steady; petme summer ime ra, MONT RA Te tt te ; uteh a the } hid | Goods a Cor oS % 6983 Nine iman S 2 . ze RP eee 2 2: Tig 4 - ’ r. - » a ya oe — J ude. == Yello e.. ar «TY; Pi . 3 verely Suilders sufte; been b “igus 10%: ton ‘ , Ry Su ss 1% Iwitaise. : “9 : 17) 286 18 ie pg $0.75 nomina/: Sil@ | ,,* ASHIX —__ fo Tr . 2 cent y. losing . ffered e roken. Ge, r RS : ei 10 .} 202 . 7% Rar Cone . la-? itt, i3? c. “ey LU os i P & . eet 1 rte S11 7s Pap $1? — $11 — nrg FO ASHINGTON 94% a Pr : aia but the val points et se- | Goa Tire ne =e =*% 24% = % Repiogie S- 1}% LOT 76 a. ~. eel . =a + 96 1. aa ‘ us.. $11 oo Tune, $1} gs Maren. io ne today asked 6% a “4% = > es of dec in my 4 26 8 Cr ¥ Tren fe $61 tT) PS, —1% Lop l@ &) 19: 1} é 200 8 ‘ ~ Le ne Bi a~G>: Juir. ; 750 — ission - t} . he Sr fi 4 6% ~ © ferm the es in 36.86 Gray & Dea mtgd8 ae? o's :% —2 S: 2% 32 ie cae a oe 226%) ‘tame lee y. lee be DOO in for Stock bo a) - - er m the Da 83 oe «6464 ., por J 33x «6 ?*?: : "SON ¥ > ‘ oy bh =e be mn ret: a Oks 7an 199%, « 2 sma neutra or of th cer. | —eetan | 8% 3: 99") oot Eeener tat" a eG 58 Sh % | cam 60-2 © cee, * 14 209 ° TOa % qucetinee, 23 nding no | Die will ve : ps te = : 2 i?. Rene I countri ° Other | Martn seein V@ar A, a, - eo; St, a Conner 22 Te _* t »i—} 2 2400 Vacy Ohio bet ~ 451 id Bd ures on eran ‘hy rt ogTapa ES Aas: 2 a3 97 % = ay ren ae Sena cot ote Sg le Some! 8% — 3 Stoss-Sheffield Cj x eh “emg nO we $13 are “ge * | improvements. | : 3en% tee a3 ? Ow of 43.70 centa off to Japa. , Household Pr a fe fe mee wea ea 5S ss) & INDEPENDENT Dip 82 3 13 102 S201 4 tee a. ; nts. if tO g -, Housten c * aaa = 5 =! a rs ee —3 —~ Alen A — INT O} ce ML oe 122 = a eens ape: Hwdson a, ns os: 38 2 ie S| 90%) 20%) eau: -$—~.. A. See eee New Ies 151 4. oe sen eee rs Cs at Have ane 2 PN) ore Stq =? 4 PECIES LT oe Mi wwe St or Xe te ents = 28 93% 99%) 53% * % inmidependent ¢ 17 a —-~ ji oe ie fa 744 + ¢ gy Sy | 12 c—_ S& 6K ‘ a ; _ ‘ = »* ha 2 i ‘ 16% ~~! % ae ? S Sme! > 1 > a4 6R 2 i“ a > a e j && = 34: oa, 73 St. ° in 42. sui ass se it sensu S¢) ee ey —T = “Jf Serv pta 351 ” Bing - ‘34 86%) 45° » : _ Louis | ey ==, 23 sy — . on cae —* Oo 1 SL \ —2 1, ~ PP nt pid 69 3 149 06151 =| . ' - =% st % | « ocks j - — I y a 2% . Me , a » | ad 95% a ey 52 Crea aan Rm’ .¢ B 4 ‘ 5p Ne 6a % ; Sa = ; 204 , ; 7 1 ST. LOUIs eee r r ' " ° be . Ne 1 . = ; 4 I a 4 & ’ % .* § “ o _ oe 4 ws ' =e ~ a * 4+— ; STO ¢ ———— Ine H e © az ma, te s t ~ > My 65 a | * j I Fn ~ O€&R pid 2 t iv + 148 ' | i . 1 * ket Transactions Au Bxc + ee 2 an @er ae. 44 * g7 PM iNad — en ves ee ¢ Ss . » an > £1 pe ars P ‘ad wi 3° 3 9 _ o A Rp 97 97 or4 of 208 lay im om the HANGE i. — OG 7 » 4S : 42 a— % | We ~ 7 .'s . ‘“e } ‘edera! On} et -'s 32 IAD me ; pfd ae) ~ tars —e - mf ~ Q —~ Wma os imam , en R = o tr e : 3 fin os Ph ; : - - ; > , Brice paid ane higt $7000 bose — ee si 32 30%) sou » Wickwire & sa 49 49 ~ J Cranada es 3 IE ae ‘a3 aie I ose ‘ Barel with the — a Oi ) 2%! 93°; sy or 2 88% a9: ” Gulf Oi of > 1 45 SF. 29 . > _ AR Previous the met changes a. "..¢°* | tevin MPI 6 38 23 2% wot = +% 4h "+ on ome Ane ry oo a | ++ Hi . bod oo cTease transact) dav + @2 com | Fe —__ 1@ Ove ) as 3R ‘ Pi 58 *, ker a3 > Kewesens O&R ry Rie ; " e.« . ewe)! —— ’ ‘ >~ ene _— . - 4 _.t achanged °nesen im oe gl ge Lae = = a6 13 ts aa Ne oy ‘» | A Tea RAILROA a 68 — - 14 ng pollen — - A a “rt ; ‘oon 108% A = Re —. do. ch Ned a is) aie . s } “ ey - . RATER “ ~ “lara ' & ~ m 2 ‘ ' ~« & Beat ty. ¥ sence Bros. sg g0 aa - See ~ a Ss F ea = QRx % OT% ~ . — i] .9 —— 2 } 31 on R ? tas MI a ~2co t , 4% . on : ' ya P tional Beak a 3 = 'iiuer on ‘-| 2% su are oe |B a _ “dees wae, he ent Pres ca ol au : 103 fae Rt Rhee pre. 5 _ —l] j Key . Rr ees q ~ 4 Xe | 30 35 ‘Te Bk! : S| = 9 \ — ~ Na . i‘ Wiese 188 R4- 44 95% 2 M com. . > i399 | —Sr stone --. S Sl 3: —1& ya MT.” 587 = oe. i... 2 New Brad o oi eau) ss ‘ : 103 * * we — Cement a “, ay — = facieae rts 59 ley 32% 18 __ ao pia ae. 144, 3" re Pr 1 —_ ar On x —s 1° . he - 9 =" 82 q x Baise “De s : ‘ m4 v7 Rel} ptd ae. « « 30. He “ * Leese. Wis . T : ‘; 17 +. 15% oe ls 7? t S » > 21° * 147 ,* 13 j . Pan-Am > ; - 2 & 2c 4 Oe ’ r Mor 2 N7% as egner Ei 1 104 % Lorillard Co jo ae, 2Sa7e — gf —~ a% (ey ee, | % | 2 Salt ce Gee” is si 3% laterest redeemabie ; 97% * ec pid 12 — 3 — Co 7° 99 aT & % | & ET wpe 11 “ 4: vas. 3 Salt ‘ 27a ‘, — Sr of — [3 ' $3 Nu 43 My % 2 — J} Ne “ae j 3 te ie ‘= _~ a : & Q 9 % ORs Y I : Red b ed bonds ank re) bm. a f3 a Martin-P C ei see SRN], Af NW pi 205% 30% 5 — ol ND oni atl pable at 100% an Ey caeral Re 0 Oe | ‘ ‘ aan — | SQiwei/ 3 — 7 qg~ * 2 ma ~?: Sr Saas 100% 100 3 i & ..: : 7S ae - : . . F xn lee Commence a Maxwell Mor 4) AR REE ey "| jater e 00% 209%. ran eine | ite d interest ) in de : 3! 407 = | hj Bee Nationa! °... 14 Asko) | May De Mot : 33% ey oan? . CRiap ~~ fa aa "3% 241% ° % > Ama! Pack 77 . —_ at s¢nomiunati 1a a1 - ai " +4 ; La 9b 10- mrs : : $s? . Missiasippi +o. + Hee eae May D _" St 5 ee ? = 3! 1% /~@ O 4 nt . RR lh ion ao ee ©. on a #nlos ies = 1 Rs SBN RS Hoes | Se eV Ss wos fase, as Be Bs Sys 7 3 * & —] * | Colo s Sou oa oy 7s hed .s % ...} “ te Arch D oat 5S = ~ : - Bre We Ghee nae sibs ia * ~ sg aa) 20% new, i364) 20 © 4 ios, 26% Z3%) - | Mh ons a. ~~ ee > ‘* | Oo \ 7 an eo ee . i% Cortai | setae y. “ay Bwee ~~. Ward. } os 3% ase csi | DL ee “6%: © ecgheersieee 7) ohac) enw | Perati = WEG T% -aTeF | ei Fe é - aoe RE tae, Si Ree © ~ mcs Mort 3%. 25% » > = ae 2 . a0 o_—-, 498 ex — — Pe ee — Ro ‘’ Po S . N n- In ‘ . i? + Fev? my % 24 pt eS Lg te eee — NE tt. Oy 25% : —— 2 wes 4. a8 ee —=—=—== = Six 19 4 - Ze a: ™ pia —— 26% og. oo : err -arery ce | — —=—=—=:_ ovem Ge 42) * . : i ese :[aenenga 2 "" SE) BS . ne ae a years | : . Sas] ti ie | fe eh den iat son S ~~ 38%" 36% 28% : , and oe Oy: Poets ae 30, 1923 of active ' 2 arg “4. 106 A. 74 ectric teas. v2 [Net B: ~ OTN TT 6% '— : Conner | . $4,401 » their Capi Operation the - Ty! ar aS 6% » | . ri, | Nat cane 3 28) ay ay ine at: es i basis and ¢ 459: and T pital was $42 12 Federal w ~~. _ Bs Be nt Buea see. 2 51 i 2 9@S8.2 otal 884 Land oe a a 162 + i ;XAt Dept Stores $0 Ms 8.20 per | tvery bank Assets, $8 ‘600 Banks “S/LO2 % 108 %/ S 2 at Pr Store aa 51 a can = gUeted «+ per . _ aie ; -2 oy ae eX: a § | | Inter @ at $6.45 > shows a . $871,146 > Reserve, . Ss) oon 101% 101% : “ ON 40 — 9 | Inter @ cin. *Y ue 3 per s 146,694 - ~ :2 x ¥ ef Dea: SS 402 . xe : . 14 100 . All 050,500 sag O% | i ab at Deis} 7”) 57° 2% | cee _34 10a 14.—Cop twel ; | 116% 157 -: 1. do a ) ar? 42 Lehigh Y Tan mM | ont ee per quiet: | ; ve Banks Be 25 i f ‘ NX ¥ . ‘ ‘ 4) + 40 7 bal # “* ~. Va. 3%. axe 19% ia _—>- +s @ 26. - — wont DPear!)~ 24 @i74, ' “4 7 a a . N sia x ‘'’» -— s 40 t “ang ~ whagagy Be 3 - y = 2 } *Outh _— ~ nor . No 8. . ze = ‘ . t &- Ry . : t;? ee | Sor pt | Ptonn Leed ’ ° : * ~ ; : 94 af ee 24% 24") 24h -# Mimast” % $3 a and nearby § puget steady: ~ epee | 116% 127 ; : Cah ,*% _ 45 7. = > = 2 & Dev o = Fi 40 \ +4 2 -“NYy & & ~ 3 - 104 JT — | ny Put £34 5 ve Pus; Ures (34 tg7 — Raat St re .. 4 Pac Ge — o. 4557 + —2 Y Cent > 2% 3 10% 2 ij 55: futur teat 2 108. teot’ The : . 7 ntee a sre. 58 c. of 4) sui a Pipe Ges Els aoa 1% $54 “QR Y¥cast ies nae nee alae Fa3°5 Gm. Zine United : 7 od Sub Ce 4 80 s > Pac ~~, -%*» 2° % 3% , to Is ° tL. 6 Ts 1o2 a —1% ° cia. 5s. Zine. | Capa S$ v @o Se & — cm wh fs ee: Baars Moet le 49% +2 aT % VV ¥ pefd 6 an a Increase , 1923, stock of os tes Government : “Ri ted ; AM = 1° 4u an — © v 4 tT & f' 6% RA al 7 ee SEAT n . i Rye 4s a aga - ae ' ~*~. B Na 8 sa * 12 +2 Wits" x. m. -_ *, 1a +3 aa - %& f gE A “MON? - Freigh: acquired Federa! 4 & 85 om ©. .-.") Bh On) 124° i eee Ss — 8 lhe Gull. peren eet, Satan — Trem d stock owned $19,000,000 ? 2, *4 os >} Phil PD 3 + » —— . . eee, br} : iOte * a. b _4 ‘ ~ : £ “7 a 3 o ~ ~ 3 St 25 er r oe ; — 74 “ aN ; 84 . ) oe) 8 i is Las ta 44° 4% sen) 3 American a : By Demy green. BE ae — 8 rican Telephone & | i 2%) a et Ry Sai ica = Five Year a7) 87: ie mle ION! 154) sa Six Per ¢ | 23% 2 *s -—i Pac Re: 405 {. xz Due ent ~ th Se pend 2) ae 2— & Cc R ‘ ey ‘% YT 24% 4 Weee wo 7’ 2A | ee ies | the of the 20 : f > ty Man no i ote wei _ 1 > | office of ¢t iim 2 t Vwarte” pia a m" 1% he T = Ty wv er : - asurer 25%, ana! A 58% says 3 eee Se “a ~—— Z Saiee «+ * i? 2 * Da Fahre rh ' * ——— * o » % Te ' a af * &. w y ~~ t 4.) be ‘e ye 73 = Ny a > j m were . 1a@% - le ten at the - ; . . % a | eeeene , i shou) 7 baa] wv office ; a e — 2% ~ Notes . ox wo : 16%) eee ene Fort ren Teme Defore orewenta ork x ' . rat . Ti Y —_o a | TORK at ¢ UDOT S eweontat sheets. ; Jan. t4 . : Bony Ranke wi he me . S_er. 23 Ge . - er be Trwer ~ in ‘ee DoT Sor ~£Y at the Co - « oK é ope ™ Pe ty eq | Bank. £8 State at ion of t State Mer-ha the

Page 19

“fe 3 REP eee = = —_ tte - - Re era ee mete Ss ep ee BE SE ees LPP SRE SORE Se ee Fs = - 4 eae ey. * ; RE, = Sy Be ee wars FST Sea RY SGI . ae Sry Rates a ee em ae. Clo : ' SHEEP Wi : - ta. . . . —. : [: oan g 00g *PORing “Bay” ta Cee INT te phe te | —Saleetecuriiy Tare eet Ee 4nd $224.943,000 two veare ago. sede ray, WHEAT. ——"** | lambs eetimated tor trace 1000, sheep Eo | Qiliary frees, 30@ $e cane re ds | Tao Ve Mee Skat em se ys weer : oe SRN MEN’ is. e|? jae | Big Tew iClose. | ~ Saies—s ity. | High, '. jClos ST } Tt. (Per . Bt. L. 12285 ease . 0 & start about st ith s . | TUCE “we OW York bank Clear se GOVERN MENT BONDS. _*| INDUSTRIAL, BON aerate | Sales—Security. | Hig i Low. i€ lo: 2) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, lori 111%b 109 % 109% > 110 14-4 | Clowe. Butchers pete ap to $13 50 une | Nene, TTER 2102 8 oo | 9d Newt tno 82 + Sl B37 | 850) 82% | closed %d to “%d higher east aaeean | to Le 06 AT | fon ewes selling up to's "30 carie Chow jag Te ea, : lonehorna. dts ba be ~' Se GREENS —Tewas, $1.25 . ae en ens xo : oa ian a tary © j ke * ~ 7 ; 96 . . ‘ 7 : j ‘ e 8 x : r ; ee - » >. =e . 7 ’ , . an “ =" . ae a ‘ tend NI W YORK. Jan 3 47 .... ‘99 "4 99 20 99—20 11 SPR Sug 7s ‘411101 13 1100 71101 | 32 Nee Pac ts eS 1. 52%} 8: , | last week largely exceedetl previous ~~ Chi 8 sb 106%a 106%, a 106 ‘sb 86 Bers and bucks cleared jar ely at $2.50 . | dat Sho: ee: et 2 iS bricks, 26 Ye. ONIONS der 1 ' - ‘vom a bids hy Ly . eet t—cay 1 U fea 98 og 98 ng 98 - ' 1 Tm; 1 7s "51 104 °103 x 103 a : °1 ‘NP ral og 5047 vr ag wv. 3. oul, Decrease in Visible was expected There iK C 7 a. 101% % 106 % b 107 Sa — looking steady with A Week « oo > 6s °47) 95 ta ot Riparpe ie pee Sa ee Wa . ‘ a ‘“@nners also were steady at $1 to -_ mmen Hive squa be. fancy. 75 to $4. 445 ey 4° : ; o | 04%! O94 gg EP Xp. | 92%) 92 | 92 as talk of farm = 4-38 a ¢2 } to wosen; dr a . sown: | oe ¥; mixed accents a SP fd 4s on a 30 98—30/ $ gg aon 02 aiinee * 102 i |19 it 5 Oreg @ C Ist 68°27) 99 2 99% 994; ee of nei hea om = | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. : : CATTI E—Receipts Were of modest ! “tives dae ac 4 > pee pomind. a m& x hash Hme-grown, st AY S, 4 - , 4) i. * o° 8 ’ ' . ' os | ° om 7 ri 7 : The | ISL, g ; bs "46 yA yA , 3 i : . 7 J | St, a 108@b O78 ‘ - ae lim a : es Vol- o ; TR —tleavy hens bs . , > “ >*, he ve ahead +4 4-6 Mont be .? @ Lib 1st | i “S Un B &P A 2 UE 1074, 107%, 1 OSL Ist _c 5s ‘46,10 102 (102 Grain futures reacted in the late market | "* 105% 105%a 105% ‘me here today and the a lighth ea’ ~Uc, POTATOES (per 100 the R ‘ . ‘Ai paper. 4* iw ~ r 90 U > as ' ? ° Pa 1s 42 97 te | 97 i 97 & 10 Oreg Ss L rfz 4s | land closed lower exc j > - mM /ChL " 1073 106 t: = 72 €rally rp ‘ : mar t ruled gen . ens, 15: Stare. i he cocks, lle: a - — ed R pee | ang TS. Jan. T4- Trading _ had ee eat sis ‘es | is gag: 44 30. |O6 16/204 104%, | s.r 93% 93 | 93 ber deliveries. There Wen. profit-scuing Sr ea MAY COR = 106% quarters, 47, possibly Paras Fn = fow | The: Grolier age ene and age sorings urtatien $1 yan 32. naan ere 31 ah Prices moved ' ‘as Ee y ao - ane h% 111% |! U0 Orege-W RR Nav. | The stock, cotton i : — "Er er >> ee eete ; asonably active fo.’ Se ee; : 2% « ©. ON torr, ' 2 S. F eanp ee Three poe me 1318 ue te ar ‘Siac 2 = - F Rhee get oni 9:3 3 | 93 if ee ke 815," 80% | 80% | markets were all a es 18 a ° . | 22U 8 Pize *an'leoe 99 9934; 76.PLMRR 6s cfs ‘58 67 66 6 mn the local cash grain market red wheat |; ‘.° francs, 0 CONtim. nee Ks '28.... 99—28 99—23 99—27 | 44 US Steel Se "Ra ee 100% '100 45 | 25 Pa con 4%s ‘60 .; 95%! 95 “| 95% | Sntirely cleaned up. Hard wheat was St. L. 79% ~ ¥ sa — |, 4ebt yearlings varied from $3 for » | ¥OUPR guineas. 1% pounds and over, $7: STRING BEANS——Piorida da-* “\ ES YORK. Jan. ‘1. m ' 978 U S Lib 4th Se | 9 Uten Pé 1. Oe . 103 14 102 4 1103 14 Pa gold 64s 361109 15/108 % 1108 4 Scarce and. steady. Corn was %c to we Chi... 7982. ry ‘wate ot ann | low Srade on the canner order to $8.50 4 Doun: a. BS. "; Green, S33 per by haimper, and pale, 9; rs. P 4%e '38...../99—5 ‘99-1 99) | on Utah L & TS aa) SO &, 8914) soy 10 P & E inc 4s ‘AO? 24 23%) 23% higher under g00d demand. Oats were ik. 75% o- 74%" (8-44-% 7914-79 (4nd $9.25 for attractive droves Veal - IRESSED ULTRY—Turkeys. dry- | frozen, $1 to $2 : *9U S Lib 4th! | , 20 > 78 Be ”- aa SI oe 81 14 [127 Pere Maq 5s '56.| 9344) 92%) 93 Steady to 4c higher. Demand wag good. |—~--—1%. 2 _ 2 __(4@ 75% -%»b Calves in line with Friday, bulk of whee s egy =‘c: turers. scalded. 25% old | SAUERKRALT—city make kegs, $1.25 Rave pall 216 4%e reg °38.99—3 99 99—3 8 V-C C0 ews eo] 85 845%) 844; 49 Read gen 4s 97. 20 fa} 90%) voy wan, erty range of stein Prices on wear | —.____ SEPTEMBER GORN | Making $12 50 to $13.00 and the top | #2c: fowls ge. Seer wane ee ‘®. ——e salt ante, $3.75; bbia, $7.50: casks, 7, anne : be ort bil) . d ’ Ye } i ‘oe ‘o~ we ee 4 » Rea 8 cls ‘97.1 90% / 9014) 90% wide, after the Sher start. | St. L. 79% 7.6 cS; | scori p . | Fa-" : ‘@; . ©; cocks. : be n PRs oes foenthe” 2 ds - out 5 of A4 Bist yi ey Maina 124t 79 reo 14 RIA & L 5%8'34' “A *: o ie ae Liverpoo! wheat o . 8 (‘9a ‘9%b 79 &h ng $13.50. 3e: m= ch . . | > eee wr 4 as ( + o x " = en > ~ tae" - £4 ~ tae . r ka 95. i @¢, cai a vA ; st ; 4 ; S ° pr it? } : "eee en a kd. ~ pr - . ° ad 165 @ 10 pounds 102 1 4 4 | mer =. 7d. |g dolar. That is, for example, a sale | . ae ee + 110% 110% 110% SoA $0..." | 696, ) ay | ' May @heat oper+d 9+ 33.10%, July }8t. L .... ‘a ann 1° 96.75: cutter cows, range, $2.7 lo S. ~‘2@l1l2%: 180@ : we! 4. PS 99-24 means $99 and aren : Wie ee 8 31.108 [107% 10R * | 37 StL&aSF 5s Ser BI! 69%) 68 J 68 % Wheat $1.08%, September $1.03 Le May /Chi_ ..47% 16% 18" Prt 7 | $3.25. canner cows, range. $2.15 to $2.86, | Gerted. uae, 4° Ae. Coarse, UR- nancy’ hail, $75 to 82; reg eres F. CHICAGO. Seni = | fer thirty-seconds of a dollar and nt}; 5 wss 3 4 41 102 101% 102 Pg a 85%) 83%) a3 % fa~. ah July corn 79%c and September | ———~——* JULY OATs ~ | poawy Peet bulls $5 up; bologna bulls, | charges Sheep 3 te: bucks, 2e2wen $1.25 to $1.35; yellow $1.50; be ple fod ‘ “De na - 4 é ‘ § > é y 7 ; > eon aoe oa ~~ , & r To. (SCS Vist ATS. u , = , . =~ California large crates, LI 100 “iM | §Mhinese R 5s ‘51! 91%! 41%) 41% 49 B & O prior lien! 3% 82% | 8315 4 wae gy te 52! 62%) 61 % | 61% | Barley, 50,000 bushels ageinst none; corn, | e ‘ Early in the day trade was rather | se S $6.35 epefy. Stags were quot- area to $5.60; Florida, $2 to $2.75 per ORA ‘$2.78 °s » Bs ‘45 . 108 ty 108 &% /108 45 Sts ‘25 | OFaLt. avert aca ° vest Sh 4s ~361 | | S144) 81%! g] % | 371.000 azainst 495,000; oats, 4009 |Qulet. The opening was firm on buying as R At 34 to $4.5¢ EGG , box; Fiorida. «¢ to |raw sugar foes, ( , t es uf refined sugar 4 E i Denmark 8s '45./108%4 1107 "108. CN deb 6158 ‘46/113 itipeo els fo? exports amounted to 602.000 barrels onals took an aggressive part on| Th meat Pong pe + charged eeurementa and icey Se 7 Denmark 6s 42 -{ 3445, 94 | gay | IR CP 4 ra ae Ti H4 [112 ty against 372,000 barrels a week ago. Push owing side and this caused shorts to jout the wae pm gran 2 ed ae i¢e LR “pitt 5-25 to R.60 esteem R 5s vain! 89 | 89 | e0% 10 coed 567) ++: oa Ly ot . Jan. 14—The asieen ee ety greg ¢ wheat were lighter bushel in chee viene, png - 2,:225.000 and Sactaen ~ Fun — he ae : a 147) ox | : C of GR "29 S14 Market was nervous a: } 0, belie sie nnd lighter than a year ion of the heenedt0 | large uy ° Moy $i, Sagi He S82 8 na 18, BA) BAR| 30S Satta to hE, nat (aes ey Meigs thy ance, Ste] chan ‘This, Maver tian a Week ago and |advaitce in Liveraition Of, the. alla ‘The |ruieg.[qBegmentation, of” buyers.” Values |March $4.78: May aa. > 8 ea do 549s ‘53 rts; YO%, YU | 9g c cv Ss '46../ 92°": 971 9114 | Catiy. vervoo! rallied rather rapid! just | 3; ht é, : 5° ness in sterlin wenk- | classes. | bara 8; July { 3 it El Sal Bs 48... 1100 % 100 1100” 11 O40 G4 log ‘99 RB% | RE | 86 : _—— the rem’ opening, but the advances bushels.” Ogts receipts seers om ye 74,000 lowest leve} al 1922 ey iteclined to the ules were shown on the alleys during a > Fy Figg O1 My dy | , | “8 C&O c 4103 30) goa!) RA) ; re ettributed largely to the break | °' 4 : Cir 4 © eigian and / the morning { 4 fa! River Stages / ee) 151 French 7445 ‘41., | %e; YON) 90% 4 C&A rt 25 a4) SH) SVM Jin sterling exchange and after opening| “ek ago ahd lighter than a year ago, be- | *rench francs established a new low rec. } K Session and « fair number of . ' S at Other q pat do 7 wth... 944) 934) OB 43 Can 73%, 38 '49..] 5R | BR] OBR steady at an advance cf 2 to 14 points | 2&,1.047.000 bushels. ; ord. This reduction in buying power’ nag | "“"©S reflected generally steady prices. Pittsburg, 15:4 feet, a fall ame «10 Haiti Gs 52... oe 917, 91 O39 CH k a8 50... 3425) 33 1! 34 the local market eased off. under liquida- ‘earances were 61.000 bushels of |a depressing effect on the export market WER mee: feet: Cine} 14 tact MEG 9 Italy 64> "25" ".| vot) Soy! Bh | “F Cra “Oh 4B '58;..| 8713! 87"! Bray | tion een! market selling, “March declined | “heat, 69,000 A BS 000 beens 200 dar. | The milling demand for wnesrert rathes | Sty nna 37.4 fee > Ae les ‘25. 2A. | ¢ r CBQ ref Ss '71..! 99 99 | 99 3.65 an reis of flour and 93.000 bushels of wheat quiet but inne ma Per. cone Of .4: Louisyi 1k 9 t . ey dius “2 O2 8 BS 6 | ope ~ (BQ ext 458 Net! early trading mR ¥ st cll during | the and flour provement - th “cone a ed some im- Produce Elsewhere es souls + 18.2 feet a av’) 92%) 92%) v2¢ div 27 179%! seq] - : Irereooe ee Of about | ie cistb w Primacy and for flour in that | x , : " % ey; ; ‘ * i ba UN det © i 19% | 7O8) TOK © 21 points. Liverr- e visi le supply of American krain | market. Pp - # a ~~ a anne asad ; ) Of 3.4; Cairo, 43.7 feet, a 1 do ". 1 ran | oo 80 | oe 15 C&EI 5s Oe wens i 78%/ 78 | 78°” | the local opening but there wan pecne rw od Shows the following changes in bushels for half those ashe a — KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Jan. 14 —Enge, : Ktra es, Mer } j Pal 4 4 Lyons > } os / sf ; f ~ C iW et j 52 | 51 | a/ buying in th k h " the week : Wheat decréased g. 9 8.000 ‘ ‘ . > ago. ‘ le hi _* ‘ . _ gS ; a" Abhde isl ‘Orme | npnis, 33.1 feet a 4 Marseilies s ‘34; 75%) 7 |; «4 4CGW 4 '59 ~ 2 x 51 bu tee Market here, Partly through bushels: corn decreased 368 000: ¢ , 6 Corn advanced to new high levels on gher, firsts 36c; ected vc. - wert wi dus erce | -5: Vicksburg, 41.1 feet | 89 Neth 63 ‘72 94%) 94%) 944 1 CIaL Ist 6 Ob) asc] Soe] ok prices” he! © 7hPanese| Connection@ and creased 1.087.000: rye increased “63.000. | the crop. arly in the day there was an aatee vachan qd, creamery 55% @57c: Use Teale : 4 ° eet, a rise g iN 8s 40 1112 1112 2113 - 4] 3 H6 2 5 1s | 96 1, ca eid fairly steady after the early ~ : . . 0 ws increase in commission h packing ~w (&, oultry unchan G@; roosters me tu- | New Orleans, 14 feet : 10 rig 4 a9 041. ry ted pate 75 Cute te ~ 71%) 77 71a decline. barley decreased 96.000. which frustrated the atin en ee lic; broilers, 25e; eorings, 18c. Potatoes ei a een : ° | w o-* : | BA's d >] tP c 4146 ‘26 57%! 56% 1 57 comparatively slight rallies from the St. Louis Cash Grain y : Ipts of local bul] unchanged: Western whites $1.50@1.60 Reems or . i eee, a 6s ’ cfs 04 903 mike 66 CX z~ ie 7B) 8 +) r 0 F . . est. al . leaders to establish higher rices. > . rag Bes , . . . eeu, hme —_ +O ne 3B Panama Stes ‘53 96 % | 08 904 201 ‘g ' ries, 51%) 6114! 51% thee and Lhe oe ttn a Sales of cash grain made on the ex. | ever, the buying persisted and the aa settled: “fowls, 6a 2ae ay Alive un- PITT cet , 13 bERreAii# ik | Stocks re . s @ ; ememend Te tailae se aot 22 | 17 GRASP 58 2014! 57%! 5At,| att ne Frices broke gt .consequence change Sender were os iollows ah moderate in the lore, eet ecelpts were CTA feces t ide: {acters 200... 14401! LOT PS as rade ial Se SK Es oD ; to FP. OO “lige (san CMaStP deb 49 ‘34! 52%} 52 | 521 , ae eereh selling off to 33.38 and Ma ‘VHE , an ut primary | » Jan, 14.—Butter unchanged: _—- = -— a igen Pen] tet on thon diene mea Wee aan ao gS HORS [ht tests ot G28 32) FORTS mS nth ater tt. Se SY et Ge whee aay [a ceva roan lh aed |e ea meee age: | a les iste ; ese financ . a r ss ' 94° , > weeS Ist 48 '49) 6417) fact ¢ . Yo points, on the genera! list. These} \:-" . ' none ft eet os . = 1. Orn sold at unchange : Vac; CE- - 8 a — _ eat lal pages’ P 63 Rio de J 8s ‘46 8815) $514! 881% 9 Nw * 103 ‘108 eres ‘4 | prices attracted some profit taking by re. | NO. 2 red winter wheat ..... $1.18@1.19 | prices. , Domestic shipping demand was Ohla 44 y+ oS higher, recelpts * SOLD AND QUOTED (10 do 8s '47 ....; 89 | RS%/ RO £0 CNW gm 4s ‘87 Si! R21 | Ry cent sellers and the market showed aigns | N°. 3 red winter wheat - + -$1.16@1.17%4 j light. Campaign. Ill., reported Indiana | $914, cases; firsts, 37: ordinary firsts, y j / OG. | Inquiry invit - * BP City s '52..) 96 "! 95 7 96 “1 Chi Ry Co 5s '27) oo *) "61, aa 1 OF an improved technical position toward | Sample grade red winter vheat.93@ 1.45 {mills bidding }) ye mere than Chicago for | $3 @ 34e: re erator esue a4'c: re- Fe / f j | ! ' \ ' \ \\ ‘y Ste | vt ed. > do State &s "36. 09 ' 98 es | 98 2 9CRI¢ P 46 ‘SR. “oO 7 =a Be hy midday when prices were some 20 to 25 No. 1 red garlicky wheat......._- $1.18 |corn at that Station. The visible supply frigerator firsta, 4 : ye Pd OSS Br MES / { u . Ss \ . “eo Cott JAMES E. BENNETT] & ‘ 3 Serbs, Croats & | | - 34 CRI&P rig 4s "34 77% 7744! hide, ay up from the lowest or around 33.80 | N° - ae ——, wheat....,. $1.13 % | showed a decrease of 732.000 bushels, rcatphe HY 7 Fa A ao ‘cos OT eae ee tad ta LS u i 95 ; Z "62....' 70 { 68%! @R2 « CTH & § Ist 5s'60 78% 7Q10) “4,3; for May. Loca traders reported no change | NO wp Med wnee SET Cee eee $1..4 Oats were effected by the strength { f; '38c: , 7 “1B pAtembers All Principal Bxchaneailile WS teins Te °43.. 81%) 80% B08 3 CSPM&O cen 6s‘) *, 7814) 7849 | in the general character ct the news from dh ae Be RPO Ca pe S1.11 | Com,ss well as in the casn market’ Cash | xttes: Baer “dor freien nme” tee me fel. Olive 966 107 N. Eighth » 18 Tokio bs '52....' 63%! 62 1; | 2 1; . ers ae 102141021, yoox Southern spot markets. and attributed the| No. 2 hard white wheat .o3..... $1.15 | Oats sold at a new high record for the 48@53%c: ‘packing stock cusre nt ane ' = Un King 5% '2'9 107% 107% 107% » Chi U S 4135 °63! 9912) 90 1, +B, mrd-morning decline partly to complaints | Sample hard white wheat ........ $1.13 | Seasom and May and Sept. also topped | No. 2. 29c. “Eggs: Steady: receipts 5: do ted a 996) ont! gaL 1 Chi U St 66 '63'115 5 a7 2] Of,8 Poor trade in cotton goods. SO ; Previous high marks of ihe year. Ship- | fresh gathered. extra firats 41@438c- do >» © , 7 40 toy Re » ‘46. 103 102 . 1103 lcheé Wi : |; + ——-- ae 115 115 Trading was Quiet during the vee Mo ee inn > sions Ae | Ping demand was fair. : firsts. 38% @40c: do seconds and poorer ) . TEI BOARD oF DIREC —— ey Ss 46.103 (102% | ———— | 20 C&WI con a2 2) 102 32 102% 102% | ernoon and the Market showed little fur-|No. 3 OS COON vidos s'sccars ie Provisions were weak under pressure | 33@38c: New Jersey and other hennery 1$ Cc 0 (OF THis Dic TOGRAPH PRODE Bs: INDUSTRIAL BONDS. a x Cccas on 48 °353) 75 4 75 754% ther change with prices ruling about 20/No. 4 MENON COUN ida, . co 7314 @74c Fovaas larger packers. Weakness in hogs | Whites closely selected extras, 48@49 so oe i Oo be 1- Dictograph Product C i I aATaT evt 6s '25.'199 1% 122% |220% ll D& Hu 5% °37 99% gar 991 ~ . ee, a Oats closed 4c lower to 6c higher: !on1'. ~ 2%. ° a age run, =4@ | 16 a re 33 bs 46.199 | o8t,) oRtz | 11 D & Hu ref en on 29%, 99% 991, St. Louis Spot Cotton. | OATS. TRY, A532, 46 Sec: July 447% : "Septetnives | 29250... é ] les ervic . (Signed) iH oan AT&T cht 5s '46. 99 98%) DR % or nt m > A > > fi 554, | points lower: sales on me’ ee 562 | —e Second: Total assets of over $460, t!} Ref deb 58°37 9a N71, ! 974, = a . ; eel @ v 56 bales: to arrive, 100: receipts, 5488- econ | a containin it f. h ) . 26 Rarnsdal; 8s °31..) 97 | ana! @5%, 9 Erie cvt 48 D '52) 63% 62%, 62% (242.006. Low middling, 31.50c: midaiine’ € an equity for t e Pref #01 Re}] of Pa 5s '48 9 981 O87 1 Erie & Jer 6s "S55 93%, 93 93% | 33 306 od fadli . 5 C; raidd ng, ‘2 ' stock ual t th 4 . "Lg | 1 Gd Tkeof Can7s'40'119 ° oy j .* 800d middling, 34.62 : ' : eq o more an times its St Ss °36....)/ 91% a1 * 1 ty : ne ee 201112 45111 % 112%, | ——@ | : i 1B St 6s ‘48... °° | 98 8 8A | ogg » Gd Tk of Can6s’36'104 ee ee Present market price. 1D Cop 6s ‘31. ./100% 100% ‘109%, | 42 Gt Nor 7s °36. | 107% 107% (1071, | oe : | 21 Brier NS 5 4% 8'42 94% 94 941. | -4 Gt Nor >Yye *52..| AR \, 7% Ae New York Cotton Thi d > Hi 4 >. ' : 1B E 7, sp ‘40.1108 4% 108% \tOKae | 42 H & M ref 5s °57 82%) 81%) 81%, | nS eine ere ne en eet ira: igh carning power—Preferred divi- ; “on 7 5 Bkyin EB 59 °4 981! 98 / 9g . ~ C§ oe se 7 gn 87%! a7 y bane “ oo ss “2.65470 39 95 | * : hoe acttvities of the subsidiary properties of Cities 4 Se 7 FE is’27stal 97%! 96%, | O71 . 3 48t 38°50.) 69% 685; ags, | Uctober . opiin, e City, : $ Ge , : 7 met Owes 85% | 85 wisee | o8 KE & TheSa'e2| 82%) 92°) gs * | red AGO. neat, had. “ettia Ne, 2] Carterville and other communities in ; , = § F . ~ > ~ & . & f 71 i eT , wanda i. : M4 . rs \ct creating : : | 38 Gan Baking bs BOL hentineiy | MR a Tonos, fee! bay B88 | $1.08 10 LOOM A112 % : No i shard D 9 . west Missouri with electric light and power fe a ‘ sl deb Gs "52 % | | %% ? . . Onl me ; * e~ mix 76% ¢; on t | ‘ ; SS) al taxation. Teale ey AG MON! MB Mme |S A The S84 86 O44) DAN) RE |B. msgad Mia ese. ited, Tae In cep rou paneh the Empire District Electric Com. BE Pr > ‘ - ' , 3 -~ ty » 4 m.., ‘ ’ 4a rt 4 be : : ° . ‘ 72 . . y re 7 Goodyear T Ss '41/117 116% 117 17 M Pacvy 6s °49 991. 4 , Rake mixed. 70%c: No. 2 vellow. LANs NO, 6 pany. . | ll do 8s ‘31 1902%/10¢08 2 ige~ : ~ 1@ | 91% 91% N 3 a 4 + +t WATE: ° Granby M Re oR 89 oe | no BS a, j 155 ~ Pac gen 4e of) 5S % 4 ly | 54 M3 toe 728 en Nols ere ec: aun: 4 7e!- . e ° 3 ; - ~O. | 2 = } zo? 2% ; -.* iw ME, sO. 3 Yellow, * : Pats a. ee Te Hees Ch Se 42/1014 101 %!101% | 13 Newt p 40 Bian eB, Th 5 BBS © gollog. 69% @71 tae: No.3 white; ‘i rom Nvestigating ese ars The St. Joseph Railway, ight, Heat and ~ um i 39) R1 ' ‘ ; > ’ ‘ me “34 2 214 a) é ae *: aN. w ite. a4 a@* , ° , a ult up until on 9 Goody T) Ae oi Be ecaestate 10 NOT aM Ge BA 25.101" 100N I1H0g white. 74% @75e-: No. 8° white a Power Company, another Missouri sub. } and Undivided 7) BT) Be 56) 95%! 94m 94% | ood, %.S Ba) + | OS % 104% | 75Mc: No 6 white. TOma@rTa ic: Oe sidi serves wi ; di id a * S Ind St Js 'h° 100% 100% 100%, 2013 & imp v8 9 | erade. sy ate: No 2 white 46% 9 . ie lary, es t light, h ‘ : B47, ! tw ET ERATE, 7% %/ 97 | ST Olc: No. 3 white. 46446%¢. Nt” 4 | eq . 4 vidend paying a me Fe be B a7 2 ot ae NYC@HR rai 4ije) . iosesd hes | bite, 450 46c.. Rye: No, oe ES NG ned If you ve ever had a longing to own an Automobile: transportation a population a ° | be 201: Se eet ee ' 4 ey: § 76c imothy ; 5 . 3M St ab 4158 °40) 93 "1 9212! pry} x NYCQHR ‘g 31,,°; °9'*) 89 | 89 Riba, "S567, 918 0038.50." Lande 1898 | if , ’ . : St. Joseph and surrounding pease tac BE rare Sees | ata att Gey 9 wetlnin cel ZB) 28H) za | Biber Sour. : It you ve ever felt amoment’s envy of friends who | Kayser 7s 42, | 104% |104% 104% | 25 NYCHRLS c 3lgi "| 20% , . 15 Keil “ay |! : ! [it ° we me © She Winnipeg Grain Market. . The City Light and Traction Company > . . ; 8 "31. /'105 %| ni 105% ‘ ah oa 72 7214) Fo1 “Ty . ae . ; . . ? Kins ae shee ion doi le Sreast 1a ig; (7%) 72%! 72%] WinnIPEG Jan 14.—Chesing srein Own a Car—now S your time to realize your hopes ia and other Missouri communities with oe: : a - . ee a PP », 7 2 ad fh (42. a. a 4, F ve ; ye ra s ‘ . —S Me A - mt, i > 5. ain f* ‘Sue ee Fy ewe ~ a mS £& . : c 3 ae 2 + tus i Shed i: 1 Lae G ' '9a%/98x%!] 5 NYC 3 * ike Opening. High. Lows ance ° . | » a and transportation. pe lawful invest ee ous 2 bet Be af: + {92 $2 % oe % 6 tbh 2 sor ae , - . sa Wheat lao & x ~105 — i sore. and put the pleasur e your friends enjoy In your po es Government. > | 7 ee M Ss '51) 07 & | O7 07S 4 Winn d ds ‘48 65 | oe | 64 i, [July Wheat.104 104%-\ 103 % - i, 103 1; . Nw ° ' The Company’s Natural Gas Dis i ; é; lic and private = * Uoriliard "ei aa oree 96% | OF 395 NYNH GH Ta "25 ¢ 7312! 7913 3 | DEATHS Own life. Missouri through the Kansas Natural Gas BE BR Man 8 Tico 4a too y ba soa | 8 NuOe a ghae Oe, Az) 41 %| 58%) | PAPPERT —imtered into se ei ) Company in Kansas City, Joplin and the rich BF | “Mari © 7's. ‘31/100 *| AD 7; “ott So NYORV Ist 4x "92° 9511) 65" 85 Jan. 14, 1924, at 5 a m. Catherng A Y l U : , lead i " Pian : ‘= 000,000 of the’ 7 Bowe Fa 6s ‘32... 99% OMA, 99% oo a) fee nae a 9 334! 34 Pappert (nee Schmitt). our dearly tee | carly sed Car Clearance Sale is being con- ead and zinc mining districts in this state. ¢ a) , 4 ; ~ e oe On "S32. «| Rg? iA ed } &2 | 2 S ‘ panel ye Re . ly Ly, | ly 1g Bw er, in her eighty-first Year. as - Pt ; : ; ; > years 1922 and _— sev st uo8,,'98.) 87% a7. | 87% f NYSR ou eo" Mf ! o ! $f ka neral mginesday. Jan. 16, at.8:30 ducted this week by ther eliable dealer s of St. Louis. | The Oil Division also serves many % is of which was ; lg A 5s "43. | 96, 9 Se 96% va wy ‘ At a2 ae AP és . 42 vn | Grand bulevard. to St. Cecilia's Church, ; Cities with: oil products through +e T&€Co4tes 3A 7 | 78% Tat : : Big 4 4 a , ; thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetey | United States TNO eee ee eh Their salesrooms are fascinating That's why you should.make a Bq" 4nd wholesale departments, : ‘ ile these Ny & 6s 8 4e" | } |, 98 tt pode sales. t Nyon + ei pea . | with the most attractive models special effort to investigate the | About $3450 ; 1: ’ i lose boards of NIE T deb Gs A810 107 Ag? | in the automobile world. Many values offered—you’ll find one | Cities Servi “w; Sean | 4 78 at Fp! ot 81 05.105 108 © | are good looking, smoothly run- of these cars an investment | ties Service Preferred Stocks - if 2X dm eo nO 58) 99%! 9945! gory nin ed—wh i will yield dividends of 4 12 NM AOP Ge °58) 99%) 9915) g, service guarante what which will pay amp] yield dividends of about iF NGM Foe at org |ioi chess more could a prc ded health ‘ond Serate ae ‘ 4 ik Nor Bonet Og 41) 914%) 91%) 014, y , ad € and happiness for ! $25. per month : 7 Ohio F 8 Ta ‘gr ioe Zen * 208 | adi yourself and your fami] | : ag Qt Trane 5945, p50 95 | 95% | Only the prices indicate that y. A convenient monthly payment plan is available % g Gusta Pe Ox 83) Rat) goat] Soak, f th 1 2, 9% PG . = ai. ase te trie ¥ some of t ese cars have been Turn now to the Post-Dispatch : ® Pac P &@ 1: 58 30: M3 t, | : = used. Th , P 3 Send for Preferred Stock Circular D4 and 4 © Soares, Tres Tar oh e755) Sr rh) OT | reine af aod rider tie any Classified “Automobiles” (Co). Nation”, am interesting, illustrated booklet, dessin, the anauaeae SPs BES BS | what you? Seal yoe'can Erice _ onts—dnahe phir euiicions aca end marke modern ncestes Ste Grate sehich. radu Me ‘35 wv, i! nei Pw AGY | ‘ : m . ; ; - . 3 Park. 8 53! alt y iM , r . ¢ . a . gs Bank te Grad oth tats 88 Ras | wy Wr Ie Siergit Satisfied automobile See the dealers promptly. Bar. "43 1 € | ° ® . ° e . Co URS sh gah ARB ae 402-404 N.FOURTH ST ght rote Within your reach gains like many of those listed o Pierce A § . 3. uw | . _ r . i ? . mn & . | B porte, BAT bs "34/205 "i108 105 : sic ight now will not last long. herty : / ta Fs) o ; : * | . S ow York t Bers hee 30 get] BS) bos iil % ) PHEDA AE a POST-DISPATCH | i3 ag A Ik fst 80%) 80 soy oe ~ ar | cee rate and reliable. "37 . . . . 317 Li we at rt St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory : Liberty Contral Trust One sf + i : e ST. LOUIS, MO. Fees Dey, Oe % GHAIRS | et Pee Ce 89 a ~~ ke < ~ # “45 | Copyright, 1934. by W.G. B. The Post-Dispatch. | } Branches on, Principe Cities. ag : Se 1 i — ~ —— — 7 a tea ‘ : : oa Te ee RSI a © PD aa Je ie ee ye oe ; es ae: =

Page 20

come 2) a tas ae Pe Sa Terre one enne ge ay > * : ra pas sae, Hon » * pe bia wy “i S a Ye, JANUARY 4 : CLOTHING WANTED cslumm red lating machin fetal Visibie adé- . ——_ Central 100; also No. FO HAIR Goo t , tay RD B. : — Ce ' | Os eYs Adding Machine hy ere WITH OLD. ONE ae a 4 Bavun a ~ ey eo tra LIGH TIAG FIXTURES Raultabje Bide Olive 8745" | AUTO LECTRIO ce — 510 PINne ane? Incies™ gad meets —~. 7 $3 cleanest? Boe clam: | BA tn Special bareains in ewhtchag | tte COMPO AND METAL LIGHT a . : © } i sults ’ _ . . -y ' ra ormatio . IN . >} North ca cae ee ee “oats s ow cose: Slee pants ELECTRIC CO.. S15 ‘OHIO bye 3A patr bm tones and al! kinds of Por the moet meine URES ARTIS slow cost 24 0 v salt goods. s a : -“y Centrai McADOO PRINTIN CO e hewest ees! ” High : - G . 3 ERY Co HAIR GOoOoDs bridge. boedo 4 all ~.. 2 ficeor. tabie “Class work: reasonable ; Central bart ze at Grama br “ Witlare North | We make transformations switch Torchers oa ~ ai! Kinds of lampa ; i314 PINE «tT erices. in tor pend service: free water and on ELECTRICAL REP k— doll wits owt of cut hair ana bobs ished in polychree candlesticus fim te : pan Ta hairs Mh, Pracerea! ay ; i. and one materials for the & _™ to @p - * “fax 1410. Open § CLOTHING WANTED —_o AIRING xs... Mf. Peterson Hair Co. oa We “tremens? out. Wri guee and Joliet (Ill) papers picase cop tte nee = ——— —_ ~ rr é Established 1866 - S10 Pine ; se! mvite you t& inspect ous | _ High st a Sail interment. =ng room: superior qual. | — OvercBate. suits dresses cintme Sorts == rehae ehowE In Our display son omBlete | Contre! (a8 7 Pine ae Service. F. Weber Co “15 es kinds: need them badly fee ane all! Southwest Ltt ete YS ROM4N aRT oa defare RADIO ee oe Oklahoma ca ”? . 4 cf r shipment te ELECTR! ~ © eb tee Bo 122y o~ I ¢e., ee ™ ; ARTIST MATERIAL —s. a. > Bomont $3646 wa pay SS ur to $25. Can nines as REI AIRING—Washing ma. | West =-04-06 Locust pr Centrai HA N be.owed #:¢ ) —s a = better grade and nar aa BEAUTY SHOP HARRY nutes Central 9002X Auto car jamaieed g ~*— ney ee shag and’ make a special: of hair oe | — DE FoRES FOREST ~~ S - ~~ 4105" 4 we of ; © lowest Yes, we delive: PLEMAN. 3080 Sheriaa for sale, eash or +: Soin machines ake ait work of all kinds- Road onstrater, $123 lue. sed a2 dem- — by. “ less 4 r Se os can avy. a ms "2 OF time Manch ¢ SR an Mmaxe to * - Pe ed ee ntral hal ’ ——————== - 5 from the family ~esidenrce. : ITE SHOPPE can Sees ert | ar OLIVE Spee ee es 1 SPECIAy. AND PRODUCE | CAST STEEL HATCHETs mn ann —e ==: "prescis de® * aa cob, te et fancy “werk Nat | Bredine — BRACTY SHOPPE. 6547 | WitHore Kee eoeP CLEAN cont uw ofc_PER DOZEN WORANGES balls Soap. Dgtne cloves. $4.35: A ASK antral a 7 ren ' . nto 4s : ~ ~ - ,. 30c. +s. e ~~. Dp: } . - mm f5 EA DETTE Snore MB ce | cine rare. AISNE arch free etaeeee! FAT To Gk ONE THES bo Seoy, SANSONE FRUIT Col $03? DELMAR FRANKLIN’ SS SAM MEMAN Tits | 7 SlGOLons. fo.5 7 peas emedare | —_ ve . ° }eeetee ee Pee! in ion . - ee ‘ “. ” . Pe Se 2 eel rran : r - ee oe SPE. £308 S. GRAND. Glin ENTINE Recs, Ri mOecialty. ux —-COURTEOUS EERYS. ~~ a | SP iret AUSR -a* BATTERIES = Centray West | uy av. Benton Sesame. 6547 Bia. | FURNITURE North North : PRICED Frow 2.’ BATTERY | “ASHING Michiwes “ for that falling bh a Have a care ’ ¢ eS LEATHER - SUITS—Dsea oanat HEIMWaN RROS IM $12.75 UP. demons: -_ . ART SHOP. for the new year ty Pee uP your skin es ee Central } legther oan canvas floves. 26: | Coats at $5 ‘anatmade Suits and over. TF CO. 2083 Lecugt. . washing machines- Plastic ~ P entine for best « —— ut to begin Clem.- — ee Les\Ave F canvas ZTauntiers 25 | 82d xp. New bh...” St coats $1.50 em ELECTRIC SALES chromed TO? 224 picture frames, —rwice SED GOODS—RHigh-clase §20.000 Lae + Maréware & Variety Store. sau | Dante at- boys’ suits With two REA Phone Lindel § dommes ahd furaivore dusieated: & mgt | tiehADT® SHOPPE. Sita xncy CREAMERY Visit us, tor real up-to-date bargatea | =———— we S817 | Bom penta fost 8d UD. | Special ‘price oa OY-TO-WEAR = statuary :> - 7. mardle! i. .chWar: beauty nari —> = nae*s STOECKER & PRICE neti | rR. - #tter, 1425 Cass. Cen. high-clage fornitcre (oy Tefindehing on | orn ee Kingham hovse } iS STORAGE Pe ACTION CO. ee ———_ North hand—m “a Z s ° seeks the UNusy ! : South Eonar ce) ee H ’ LADIES" and men $3 50 ade exclusive Styles, $1.95 m: —_ ne BEDS, |. UP-TO-DATE _ SIMMONS a. ARDWOOD FLOORS MILLINERY —_— and notions — appere!. ery ee ee ————_$_ Kirk’s Fmin REAMERY. Walnut color: hee. 2. Jul Ddow-end beds, | family. ene -. ° »* « ° . = = these a m4 Ss Our own peanuts 1c Yes! We Biles. LEVY prow Se West North N. w. Gog: PERLMUTTER. ' West Dew 1923 mixea Puts per me eg BOC: 3 S 14th set CO., | WHY — - COS. VANDEVENTER AND "grees 9844 CATT EO Deee DOURG. 223 150 USED CARs BIRDS AN 250 ; on A Granulated ees, s iia North e : Rees i OR eae p ™. enee to Friedens ; = —_ D PETS Van een extre family soap. 6 Deve ane: SIG eaving on furniture, stoves. rugs: We HATS ere | nD Secondhand nse OOS mnseres it " ty ‘ * » . es of *. 7%? ~e .5 oe . are closin ur heater a ° > s 4 Ccioth? A} D. mite Rie reset sudden ——— f_and Kelloggs, 2 peg. s6°%t Toast- prices: vers’ enee tore Pet, Seas : ABENRIGHT HAT SHOP $25 for men's suite =, wanted. pays $5 te y. Jan. 12, 1984, Ceneaa be : aa TAHLEM'S Central ee Co.. 1201 N. Vandeventer ay New spring spocuformia wantndies’ clothing homerest Prices paid wed son of the lite faced and F 4 Used Car Price Wrecker Agnmese pea paolately guaranteed mele ee BUCKS CoaL Baan ~ “ . Sissi > right tn price: $6.50 ein — in style, Frankia eOUSE CLOTHING Gow 30 Bochart (see Aunnm), dear : ae. = seme. $6: brass mae, tion: pip@ included €18 sne2nt condi- LUCAS Ha ORKER Ltcn J. >i ———=_ Phone Olive 2380w a ve ws ‘ J : aU : " na adie ~. JOC@CC 2i¢ Geil? Com. ~ ee ees 450 i Centra fron "at? ae pric rouge rvic ELLERVMAN " = — Samael em. ; . Mae ome itz } — “? (2 « ry pea | = AUTOMOBILE book wae 10 NT foytll, childrea’s vehiciee 40 GS, -25th_Easy terms BEMAN. 4100 WN. ® South S350 'S. Grand bi. Boston “eeatee is! ony BS. ry eee son of the late Sons tang Cech Funeral - . Onkiand Be Ba ais eae 250.00 for home study. scr 2’ vrenared | es Si eae nen SS, ee West Palace Store 078 pp ankiin eve. Tie ———— =: “lt (nee Ginecchie) and dear Sin 60k 06s 00 ... 250.00 | S150: tires and ee cateohism oe th Purina SRUMMEL FEED co. RAISER— Harte FOOT TROUBLE cones hertne N OR nn ce wc 50000 pecd car, $1.50: autora tt 32: the —_ Sou O78 oet.82d_ Poultry Suppl! | EARLY “Sprry,?*,,,. DISTINCTION. Shoes made: 4 yD: HAVE Your Southwese Lincoln 1 “ lighting and Odile starting ie avenen —— 5978 SOUTHWEST avy ™ | BRacrs ING MILLIN years’ experi =~ & ng + STEER - - 1500.0% 5 — et ignition. 83: avtomobinn DE + , WLAI ‘SLAW FURNITURE Co. BENTON 720 AV. | pern [ING THE SMARTES ERY em. “2g all kinds of * “ence fm fit- Fli G a " stock before you . Demonstrate any 2*™¢dook. $1 50. etc _ cycle banter tables. § okensee. Wandebee: : Pos Se kT sro 8 car. .Remember, no interest charged. No Sshisian. 1243 “Frank2in Catalor free. South ~ : LL c>4 he + ‘ HASED BE > $5: cabinets. davenet: des. ’ CLEnr FORE FEB. 2 : ces, buffets, heaters, oe 3 charges Yahlem has over 3200 a ee eeeeereeeneenaee can tee mre Secenae ers ranges. a a EATING SEE ? wonde-tul 1... 2S ————__. ~~ | et acess e ee eteeeeneesenneeneetteeeecneceemes = and they are satis-. —— — RATING + Our wor 2 11. $230 '@ patent feats: re fer Sty and patent leath.. _ Misseg shoes. tan customers in the er Have yeur decorating a nm my ei line of mid-winte. Gravois Cather 3% te 2 $3 5sa2 | JAN CARY CL > they send their friends. iat f et@e0n. Reee one . fa>rics; best ==). 25 per " | “ ses Eis ‘Gee S07 7UB Shonen), eee. | —______ Want | Winter han eos Z Entered into rest on Sunday. Tan. | isi ae CAFETERIA SRR maccah. Si. -A REAL taraain in ued furniture If in | ‘mat $I he oa. 1934. at 8:30 p. mm. Marien Omar 00 08 ow. Terms $50.00. 975.00, . ; ————— need of anvthing for the home, risit North = , beiered sen of Case, dear $200.00 gown. | 2 a. the urdock Furniture Co.. ore AL. 50 w= = | HOR Wirz TAI me ' . Martin. | THOS a DO ———“Bouteat ay | S3: $3.75 Se nn” felt-lined shoes, | LORING trom: ! | Ty Se A SOT, er mea ene © age = * women's comfort To. ‘ | T? you don’t need a car now fust pay Ve Te neater cafeteria for; greater ~ HOSPITAL Vor a for $16 at ee . sclunsky Shoe Store. 2624 Nhe ee | Suite. coats and tenet | - ami. —— | Lareest used car dealers in &. Ieute, Cle FU —————__—_ _150. ™ men : Clea ing mer’ 7 TS ——————— en — 4 i. ~ ~—s é 7 RIv > a As m the city. Including Ferda Cheven (108. a Ce —-08.98: 3c nn re a. : . Bole © est South | MOTORCY CHILDREN’S wrrrs ROBERTS. $5: B een rednendae ames. 2601 Eeott ste 3 Pes lees $5 1788 Lakes CASH REGISTERS —— ING NAND CLEARER G NG RELIN-| HOUSE any WANTIARY oe WITH Each wile BE GIvex teed Bivn. - . a nev 272. WS wane 2 GS. FURS: GaR.| 1741 wWrsstser>s> « NING oo Centrai - : : ‘ Entered inte rest West MENTS MADE TS Yorr | A ISSIPPI AV. ST To me 5209 cra a 2 om Friday, POR M1 2°¢ mode! coune- 3 a WRIGHT 2 HAY OCR ORDER SIDNEY 3822 ser » PTs. Mo. MOTOR = vors AV UM's, wt ti. 1934 4 jam we he ; — FRIG HAMPTON. freee “. SEE ME Fire OR CYCLES—in. 3 : | tires, Haselers: te . now cord TR ee ee ate, 4 SR OLIvTE - . TRIER. oo ‘RST. cur rebaf! © im and look SOLID ‘ : .wie ef G PF. Motor Co. 2797 . hn Buredort FOR pour = Central 25 erer xo q Capsules for coiés. | ~~ ——__ FOREST 13529 | Rew: start partes: run and look ‘The, in ee — ne shoes. for $2 45 TOU a gS 6 Ms one _ ee, | cas Se pn anne Meyer R~.. ss" ss. "e@llow : FURS— Fr - ery: § ‘radios . for rT ehiid . , alse lad , £ - & age register trouble eyer Bros L. ere © doz. Nise ‘ > % =f > ning cond ~ ° z every 3a nex, cur t 4728 GRAVOIS Av RIVERGIDES as West Centra! — North | —SEAND COAL CO. 8077 KrF SRRAN) Orlvet CYCLE “4 May on , . JACKS sHor | gontinn Ms Tuesday. Tee le leg Preiieh’= i. ——— es | COMPLETS coc. i. >S——— PRE-INVENTORY Pe ee ee _————————= | Grand Roth phon ~ s 3302 r STORE. | Geed =m ing from § "2 nee Wallner ( ; in chirop ee a warth OF SALE—This ad ‘ es. Shires ~ ST Sou - Pete I Janae. dear West ’ _pinegraphy, day and nigh, = and 2 fee we With every turched, o. 3 ee | $7. black and brow. Southwest ar. g’eat-uncle. in hb : ear reund v~ _ 4 “. ° SS88e8 ood for Mond ™ “i my , ase over > SuUPports - te] = wn kid: See . ; os] ‘= farty ainth GREEAND—I081 tourer car! meets | Tie COP bom OCR. CHIRSER AR Leader. 3397 Ay,,/2"- 7 eal. Cass 23 , ere: Jewelry MOVING AND sTora heels, $4.96 S°MYear wait: rubber mL Nodvesdar. Jan 14 at 2 pm} > : -~Ciaas . . 8. ; ‘ . : SA MP * ao — ee - & ae = ; : me . 1530 Cartan’ "roadster. “Bret tiny S050- | StS Lows “Linder Horr OH? S| SAMPLE ADIES COATS AND DRESS EXPERTLY . ssi Ce [ENS DRESS SHOES —Staisnt a ep Ait eg A n . Cord ti Re: as | |W DREacee CHARMEUSE AND > Northwest fancy toe sheen i " many other bargains Sperreng-Oe AXD $15 00 SES. REGULAR @ie ~ SAFELY FINE 3s...” 22H#—_~ - North Black colors: Metor « 438 1. 7 ~~, ,ALUES. REDUCER wee |. . Swiss and American oo” — ) TS: all wt ee CLEANING AND DYEING STORE ern JRAPLAN ~ Dany TO, sone | pour fur Greing piant: look tthe new | teat fe Pe oe bo exrert warch cota te BoNscS, SHITLOR ee Rot ‘mise con we28. ee get t13 FRANKLIN ~~ GOODS Phone Fur Denartment. °* % > care of rqur needs ners te NDED WaPresa | §40 ‘Rese values. thats 40-INCH _nssew Centra? 3904.00 Shown 2'* Stamps. Mumetes@’s dane | 2251 Taare. oe 272. White gold mee ®, ¥eek_oniy l4-cara: WEST Ew they 8 shoes ~~ 4 . Victor $62 Gan B85 Vinh ee eg Me Auto ; 2p a 2808, litical , oo S860 Delmar eden pote A'so Watch —_ ~ a $30. “euler $45 fiw-cen> Moving and @terase Gay mg and Storage Coe. 4. ves. Artistic. they talk nen met . S21 organ st. | ort ——$— fen's suits cleaned — ~~ &, J r any 74%4 2 lewelry repair: 1 > @ipertenced ples , 542 seu ect guar, on deck . TIRES—Cupviee cord 30x3% crew ee North Ladies’ suits ~ we sy GLASSES et 8 _Broadway — ro nm mat LAR. 3014 Cheuteas — Skinker rd. - ‘eed. See cs ——— ER Entered inte rest on —— . Y . ; . ‘ ’ ee ae = ies 7: = a — ahe?? rE ce aie ~s hw q = 4 ; vsual price. $10 25: complete Mane of | epecia) PN ING CO.—10190 N. Tarior- BUY — holid its at Helea cn. with toric eR ” $2 . Mmexd ft tee _Victor 748 en. Mgr. Grand 250, 13 734. at 5543 yy rr. vara nteed wad RATE i « $l: suit preasea'' sf and | ter goods fer ssi Lee av. We sell doubie vision lasses S850 Rn 4 "ane neper , LY CO. ‘121 TIRS a 4109. SSex Forest pomp sca less. eS ee, wee ee & musical SHOE REPA = : WAY Cleaning nie oS Rose at 22 RAS Ca AND J iRING hert Oin. de Hats cleaned -binckoe. 272 Dyeing Oo.: _Jisie sil, » t Sy NC 82d 35c: ladies’ EWELRY muuch Sethe in’ ar Clzghter. sip se SOUT ler 2008. 1997 Rene, SUte service. Ty- SSe an 1 50e. We “a bere howe ‘at 25e, GIFT sHOP Southwest sthinctaintennnines | Sent ATTRACTIVE a ar ae et edmether, in e See EE a liane ae ) — nr sec 4H OUR WINDOWS THIS Wwrer | “ICENSED cLEix:c:a > “y San kCeds. PrHrn viete —— Centra! laLLy : ; . co ; ANERS = -& CO. t90 3 sae WITTBRODT est EYES TEs+e> 2 SD LC ———__| TESTED ocr bust ~LUDED RE _. —rviree Tues re ORIEN “one er cree BILE iadies sults Cleaned pay —, LENTRA L, gone PERT sT PHONE NORELLA —, oneness TOR OF OPTOM ETS ERED Doc. FULL LINE OF WAT io . ~~ to repair your shoes. Ww N ALL conned ce St Meters em on. . GRAVOIS AVY. Wir C oo., NORTH EN a oe nla vtec: —_ e @6=60d GIFT SHOP—610 ‘eweiry ; ired- ot - . Watches and Jewelry: a1 ki CHES, Ben Balk @een'+ _. "8t’s our . THE ; Grand beulevard fmeorment Wednes ™ Rr Pr CAL REPL | fm & J006 Ge AXING f DYEING oo S ar Dare) You Wish ‘o>... ee ; —astta te a 278 an wh iSual ‘ine . EDW Ww WccaARTYY lrwer TURAranteed records. also — of sTarhophones an - = 820 Lafayette ay ezarantee. LiLLIEN fan 1¢ 2° Warrenteo. “fo i, Poy Se + 4 .. . . ‘ : ices t the one have ¢. Mur Mport ed Pe Tomest | » ie a ms mi on TY ’ 7 - o & 7. _ . B ‘ _ roil et . - s ~- | ) g HON SIDNEY 1757, | Tyler 99. art ” sage tS Qua ite a one: aon cf vour ion ae com@fcte lime of ln cot ton —Ar CO. 1705 TOWER Troe a EWES Ee t45f ‘i. acpEsse re Entered inte rest Sunday. | ~ =o ceternpeneenmes UTO SERVICE S788. opp | affite Theacer vy. °°. Perimutter,| »,@7 caris Ys end Dennison e«-..: enna AV: | JEWetee led cone AY. at @ a mm iin. Sess Givts: MOTOMETERS $330 {2 CCC ——_._ _Maétt:. wes “andeventer ang | Phone Cahany 7233 — : w STORE 1 ° aor ME s, | oe ——— est FI sosband of Sdne LIGHT &. Ss. AN &. $3 50. TH yi e~, | ae ara. NS eee eateecteneteeirneeee: XTURES TERIOR: $15.75. STEP EL RR mar | South Shirt: this, oS) ays Red Diamond Wor BELL @ S51L ups ee ss SICAL INSTRU@ENTS : aban | an CRASS. 731i s JEFPFEPeoON MEN'S 2-glece epee ©Veralis ar Pi-kfaces. - =~ for Head)is+- TO TRE Rivrar JE ERS Centrai ' Suits clean D s gh Goo 4 TR4ane a eceeeenaesneaneteseeeees ' noaee cleaned, onty 28 yk my & Newstead ay ERS 4168-70 Nort OSs WANTED o1ns DFT War ‘pre. | ii mmo wed store Sourhwesr eau) atToxaric Yor see LD CLEANER— | wourmay eee Pescesioee 63 ATTENTION. >> Sg MIGHEST price paid for ‘iamonds. also ld . 221 NM 7th st Our prices are = = e for $3.43: handy 4 FR. lean! ns men’s furnighi..- =] re Suppiy | 1.50- Prompt service: ee ¢ ELMS Dry Cocéds S.C . es "Ye "4° Wr ~.-o5 3. 1322 Olive TT os. ® Dar the + “ and Oftice fx. tape aera la we Re Prone Grand 1429 a; tH Suto delivery. nuMses and attend. o Specializing in = et Weert «ures. We char . "Se ~ vour _ —— — Gave 10 ver cent. ST’PERIOR CUT R ——Ster_ 1750. — a Nay toilet aorees - soy imforma and OO PAGE LACE Cray, — Tze the ° a | an 2 U ATE ine 'rney’s Alnen: oe: Bent fr = CURTAIN CLEANT @> maining Lindsey Auto Tos pos. tor pr Te CLEANER @ | Goods Sor mer. .C. Ems b GROcE FIRST-CLass & SRA ING co Cunered — e * wt a ances et TL ‘ a at] ? PAYSE a | , iaeiaciaiatteneeis | Stay. and 3A8. Riverside 2one7 7 SOUCHINSKY DRY co or. Lo CARANY 5195” SPECIAL OPTICAL = MODEEN FIXTURE CO aid =e | ’ avtrae, 0 * erchange ’ — "ft ies ~e-we-e wee ————— * “amily sare 2° 4t¥ goods - REPUTATION” @aeees tn 1t for i= Dalr of | » - as AUTO-PA West ————_Smily._ S41? So-stroee Old-Trme Rve LADIES’ REap COP. BROanwatnyS* KEIrer: ba reat . RTS Parag arene eee FCOND eC. ne: WALTY? rere Y To = —— ADWAay Aw - 3, ~~ Ercered inte ~— " : Sot cama ‘SARAR 8 Detar caRwen? copa NOW SONY, SALE So RECND WEAR = SSD FRANKLIN. | = | Se eae ee : ; er Sarah ma . Nee «3 Ie Rrra ‘ De I “OMP aN j n ™ n. $ 4 South | Phone Lindel saa ™a& DL 1862-87 an S ERLYWIo Tres e- v= eee a SEL THE AD ABO delivery ane —— eS “| DOCEL EE. E> DIES Reany aes es ———— + ; Par : aL} care. R., all re ee THURSDAY. FRIDAY. « ‘TURD ee purchases "hae = ene and but $484 Fact ae O-WEAR. Palxn> nat a North 3 a «= ve y Gnu » wr a jay Sunday) ' cannes AL ADAY. ret and Wilson w =e nS ( &@rnation. ———= | STS INTS oo ° Se anette SUITs " pp enor recent e ears mat st ar 3 ERN A ; WIT SPECI Leuis Butter & Core 10c. North &¢. aia, enamel. $3.50 ote. 31.50 ga). Wh ae AND 0% ERCOaTaW. adel “ te FAYETTE SIDNEY’ seas : OMNOCOLATE SHOP — ee bar. ~ottee Co.. 1428 Satie. a Northwest nish, $3.50 eg i = pressing smd Sei leaning.” 4 | @eaee : ‘a : : ae ee ‘An =... oo. ANDTS wach AS RE . tu! * hil 5. “rab ae r me: bt . . :- _ 20 : 5 ga ——, HEAD WITH A REPCTATION? | Died an Rarmene, SHOP—2849 Cnica Ha 73 lhe ibe. Reece e™ white” ae aoeahe gi ttur: strict! unten ISI? Kaw TERS Stree 8 - : AUTO ite W eat EINHARDTs Walter's Rre ‘mz our January Cleasinn ay , Peduced dur. Rros Gway Steen aan Co. mo cmmecns i The « tek Sa Bi e2tty os- (euhtaniiieninennenions | “St .o Ge & ————__ South | LADIES Coats ne | Salida ahie we! at arices that are vere raniD ae ee — sy OCR SE ECL M8 COMPRE of boliviae anf — av : CAMPRE? 7 — a he Tafier- sults five. “Branches “Shi MVERSIDS = | fAN- Campus) > BEANS 6C PER order: alterations soot AND 5202 GRavVors ame . GRAND PER Doge; ne. TOMATO ete West ME and AMEC 3205 MER. cftn ches, Si. ne Off cae: yellow be os ' 2. ae - pn a 2. ca nm De dca. SSIS AND Ge¥rr “SUMACHER’g | ee . [ection rf re Lee mee citron, ci cresh canned cede, ar . on . and Verstabics ~% Cider, oO. ant Marker

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ee ; PRET ENR NESTE. F Rn egrepsene te = on Sree “48 oc iat : = one re thn b> hE a FR = 2 1 Ser ~ ae i pee . ge: ster E ae onal eoieatta c= aaa , ee rere. fers — ad ered Sa tad ra EPS Rae OE: — 7% ae ont is > we ie a A of ‘ v* ! - * ~ - w Se os ome Ree 2 oT we ee peg wae a oe eS eae iA tem ea a" tg | OSS Eee anaes a PS nb 2 iat Ne : + ae. * eee Hs ce CT dd r re Set ' OE a! Cone on A» . Pees PT aS att > ’ ete 2 i” aM ta TAS i3 bag PT amt Ae eta eS aw iy ee 2H iu ae . Ns peed + : gees ee aa ae 4m saint DY ad as nies oe G BROTHE RTO THE ALI Dispatch “W ANT S.” Ask th e advertisers igh er ‘Matai 22 sT . LOUTS POST- DISPATCH. weur wro—women. po . iw . > > —— ; ‘DRESS-——For ied) | our of repai —~ ciectee. of ing. ; cash er e as low as 35; cover, Amer~- _ lime. foe k oe Sun. a -—Origina ae —— ___Tourt we Se), Ei. beria first of wee speed 1 r: no nei t: | pree | 0 time. M save m c: 30 times P Dascownts ma. 1 finish | j ng Cars . ia | SRE Baas | mands, of 160 m. >. bh: inetiatas ome t —— Ron ortom Elect Oo. 1117 . ee ae aoe ts chanieat bhemieh: ‘wonderful s WwW For Sake is if | widow White. $2.65 0 qc, | maateriais parts, yet .; eliminates 1 oe | WASHING MACHI a oa daily oe new condition: tiike il | atch Touri iis : Calt_ Riverside 651. day; a | ferential: not clutch. toanenaient standard | SOO Reval Ci HI NE—Ede city} Se oun. é bce Genel tie wom ‘anh jerve as new ites | Kn iene 1922 ~ Bo. For Saic gag eek Spa ar ) desten: freak: on « | rented : one ¢ nm lik | ~ » me c. -asy ; | oe omoae Mc — ad to gallon this'ia a aa wgechan. | treo id eaner. $42.50: cleaners | All ‘Wanted _ | on Eee eek only to $425: Cy ock ’em | Looks JORDAN TOURING Auto f es ag ee Apoly at — ing cost of be a real chance of miles | yy oe 170SR. ee Seis wee | i AUTOS Wri —Aay | FORD—Roa ERSAL. 3401 Loc andler 6 S$ : ee 42S a G , S0DiEs—s Few een ; ; _Grené. | ptecoal y.222 _— for ae demooustra’ ge and oad MACHINES — (> | ' "5.000 C ASH 7 1 rae ~ Ay “Sid. i; ax. iv, best | FORD tedayv: t-rms r— e i. (ed) ae ter harry: first . $275: 00 DIESI e figure. ne. 104 St. : MATD— Whi S. | { HAV! ost-Dispatch. ae oe. , a Tae, Deen Ate ~ get the euah. Semarce. S111 —_— — Roadster: fume te or v. | ies . YAH one gcis i RICKENP 5’ “vate, te; for general 3) — business oe t. box| somes and ot a Eden. Al’met es FORD Wid. . Monarch. "3118 | ;. bring car. acest $163. 1923: ar 2 et ici» | 1055 N. Grand. LEM M Es It Terms | Sane WAS Dt- oe 5 or ironing; housework business. use sul #2); C s low as $25 cash oO al, | _ road. —l1-ton Locust.(8) | ecast st. easy ter iven + CHEVRO Oven | Lan 23 WASHTY . ~ Seed 3 mee and «x ra table f ae | . Tee ssa. cr terms: truck. ..t0! : ™s; tra 1100 t LETS— 5 evenings. NCOLN—Pa NGTON : White Cabdany 3038 te family. _108 Wee i RR ay bestnela 7 a orten Electric FORDS Wrd. 4713 | Jennings | POR! Roadster: ex coe cn a Bis ar = :. barge! i my is tx aie a 19-2 — . ; ——— st. Cari ’ —_— ms cel *ter= ——y- % new every is i | BODIES | SPs “howe nights. Cal FouRo MEX —Tre inville. HL tcl) | as we ba BARGAIN SALE SSF; | ggigras. sul modes: ready phew 28 Bs: scsbiieomene Wright. S020 Daciste "1923 Chevrolet — | fecantes. The Pree Bridge. ne, 3d fi. ts. Cal | force: cane Wish some as we pa! t to save m | PORDS y casa. 3621 RD—S 29 Laclede rol i ¢€ L Li term price | . SABKER, AS AND me ee oe kind of | c8% y very littl eney Duy Wtd—65 . a Se o 4 Ww € Open ev "Dealers, 2315 Loct | #4 A (ce) | noeTae °F an oF | on, we e rent o from us, tour i on r; so ; all (cd) as cing. 231 - * “Wie: Ss ASSORTE RS vitor tel) apber. Box et Pee oe a me KA ‘ Se ~ acovans of ie~ at ngs, roadsters. cay 50 s a3 | uo. terme —— stariers’ frome S65 05" as $625—Now $325 MARMON—Spiendid: 7-1 £ = offering iliinery ietor. (cl) : ost-Dis. _icl) | Rome suites: ym fac sae. weandase ONEY loaned a 50 | _— = a, Der’ many extras: | cheap: om perfect 7-passenger | bear tw to-d - FO = 3 > i. price ws —— Ee a have y Designer Wanted Sa Wena ____BUSINESS WA - } living room trom. Kt ai + a | R.. -.. no an ae cate: | wait gheap at, ws | maney. Come see the, crow ae ond eave, : cash or | Pele trade OD and used Pianos and SHENANT priced hats: ss expertence BER SHO: SHOP | NTE | @nia n and chen to s andi «? pers; y rimg your car | * sis running cond! 3 : er. 200 ahiem’s, | = 6a80. ~ mt Pianos. : will give if work | on pop. | sem wa —3 Poiding chairs and agg A ge - \ few minut our joan © car own- 15 Lec eee Peni | a om © Ane - LOOK! | ome ; ™ : ir cal . s . " ] . s N . qratty_contress —-? for_ cath. ey te =| ao one tare 2 =e Fent Ee st Rae Fmy B Fy" made in FORD— ust st. Open RY Sass ™ hy | Hurry - . a ) | ve of these have been o — Ror; ee NS iss Wash o 2 ‘ BUSI Ca : 2004 Mo Ww. A. LANG id- hi CARS Wid. (8) a oy . ter: arcel! (c8) ' +2900 A TELAND TOT enings. ; fy rumming ¢ bargain ni Sr ; . . 3 "7 or received ut ~ MILLINDRY SS TORS: fe) BA NESS FOR i Centra! sOes. st. Bom. Sy 332 prices ocnditien sno ob) ~ Tnention ‘¥ aR gy shape ) ——— ly Re pe hry is sure =peap : : wagth . Leate: | . —s “ ved inf exchange “ aia Be TORS—Experie RBECUF STAND —inss SALE = STU B Ry l on 3 Locus cst. paid. Bomont wae _39S3 a starter; $55. te a i Griver: S200 | , hs never. a MOTOR -¢ : | Pi jnstruments. A fwe are Lhih {ones ee ——t 2 eg gy eggs Saiinionen ‘ A SAYS "$30 to $2000. 3 (e28X) FORD—Roadst ms. Woods. | car price: easy 1 FF — iL Gunter. CO., 1055 N. _ tock to select very | = (cP | spatch. usi bess. — low price ll kinds a depend- i. in t pay mor ms t. roadst : . mecha tire i soi. Al:. tell undergrads te. a oe course for the Cleaning and Drei Box; > - — = — a ‘ao vot warrant “of — e. | taston. Se MOTOR = Gn. before ond anc ena th starter a to ones, —— —* ss ns ee = 806 Bauitabic eauioped —"' == NOTICE, nance. Mary cemmpenaase as experience | Lindell THis, ing B | ores "$199.75. 21 over reduction. moat 11 , 2910 Wash- | eee AL? plaln. es: $40 and ee week od OON—Sport “a SEE rt. FPelig Hospital, = mainte- Andell 7718. om: trans? ranch lbed : $139.75 and rstuffed livin we | $25, s SON AUTO _and Sundays. terms .; ope ish lea teurng.: ranite Cit | Coa gg = = cee bed cuvengert c Up, 2! ‘ving-Troom ¢c6) CO, 3667 UNIVERS - Saapes| ther uphoist sc wheels. OPERA TORS— y. | COAL MINE F = tet suites, nd overstuffed | A REO Roas one i AL. 3401 LOCUS? anna arty ~ 6. Zeneiman ii power sewir. . t > a +B -- ea oar -* car: Cur tains eT ra) —_— Teu . ~ ood.s. - S “4 ' na Ss 5 , . var r ' . i an 7 ae _ ee | ee SPER As! seca: baie REDUCTION | Saco. S| SaVs Lacan: ot “oe o = Spe S| Be ero he doiinr 'alug im th Sree ee Ce be ee i and up. ate Stele noes and’ do jeining | _Post-D: ae onl bapa = IGHTLY _Garaging, Storag = WHO I ; YAHI Bosicy | Bt coe Santis Bodps ead Forte |, sgsa—edk Se Bj — | PLAYERS = . Apply 32 fieo rt Co.. Dispatch. —— of fio : Kigh am LY U ; NOTICE, ae e, Cl | S ~- bi. ae = = r. (e3) CONFECTI .: ar 2 S | EXCHANG U SED | ~ 4UTO OWN , Cleaning Yahiem st LEM D (el) : Kurtzman TORS 1ONER hs ANGE Y | Mea! ran: fall offerings: LEW | PaIR Co.. 2 OLIVE GAR NG; ALS Y¥ ce $795. That’ ter a4 three | 0 D 3 | oneal ly: burnt ezcellenc me- - tires: = ee and up. SecMaR ROSS- FREED cc “ st-Dispatch. nt sickness. ox We, $1250. comple =" 50: bed as low 8s — Repalri res) | 1035 _N. Ga LEM MOTOR wai _ LA ST $275; a Fl ELMAR BL... @ MAN CO. | — ECTIONBRY = We | beautiful three rooms f bm Ry | a FI RST oe “ m~ and Sateen On sma! — ty for = whe é forn _HOUSE—1¢ 2 its For Sale $1050. St a | up? Sonen? meee Monday - poe net -y By — e- ick “% Gaga eececeececees x ee fe @ © © SS | ; 1 Parc ASHINGTON 4 oeewn ol Ae eee es invoice $3 estmen er” Lanne 1 gar rooms. with cust, Bomo Louis Flint “Co poe oe | Se oe eee ecial toca a at thi Pur $16 ahaa Migsedphasah ewe 9=0— Rr TO RING J PR Ss (e: (6; x a Diapes sacrifice, terms. > 000 3 FU oe ee ae . ana 3918 West Sey a aE : 3350 Co., 3320_Lo Terms or ~- Ags aly ny only. * is me $10 down. *—saocecs pet =35.00 oe ease , Ww ES ERS KCHANGE—Large, store i “quand 4, months. “at oe 4. 5 ge ROLET COUPES. Ore ttt any | or $200 bald down ad ve al ot 2 ores any: cnsement e have a eo ——— a wee a Oe See roam | f be ggg gue ge rand ak ae ane Gree have $1 t $285: terms low this ope 50 meces and ie —— s " i ¢ or} et. 4 is a es lik cy oO on = oo Open Ni nings fo Piaver- furni shed: ren Ad * 6 ——— - Forest ~ Sis List = from ws new ¢ 4 e new: i—l1! — EVE Dem Sunday sare 00 No tz car to gb's and ~ e pre r Mano, ture, en 30 NEWSTE ed , Hloer i ae t - a. ne ‘an t _ °5— LAND 73. rour car to $200 terest ct you. UNIVERS , collar rs on hi a a ype > aw and ened 3 including ‘sie. —— aa cast osil | —-, = lew cat wu oy — > months old —— | hundreds sacy for a bees —_ Ai. 3401 3 SSE ill coms r books j onnine= . "6 eee , re 1—19°° car ns ; ~v lexs than > “as sed by > an passenger one = . , x 3 are REO ’ . shirts; also igh-grade } 723° eT oan nage mest epll: PAGE. 4 Pughiehed reem 22—Popular 4-pess _— demonstrator: seoreeen =a pach: | the wonde * , an aan oe | 0 — Sa bea = gir G Iv ._ A fe S30A m co Dassen Dlet r: refin tive @ >d ome t _ aad eve Bea — iy 335 = jroning. , to Seem | or denn cnt: # what Rave} $100; ; ccna ip Eager me yo er —— a oe pe ag wr com. | 2033 AMT EM bx . Saas $52 | ing: autiful: like new: Oakland Bentes a, Rice-Sti Hof @gath of cwuer, wore se phous « | S100; reasonabie Se0e incon, se agents versooal car! § brand. FP Sea set ee | —— Grand MOTOR oo ine: “com $1485: ~ ge he weak _Tublock, Part ~~ S ent | - inc ~ &OD ioe aie c2 - ph et brand- ‘ os wa easy t re this. # . C . Stix IF ° LUNCH ROO => WANTED 19 Ses nn " Chevrolet Sed - get Bay think. his =e N. Grand MOTOR " : ; *~ / + IR LOO ST. ; am ; ? iG : -« 4414 Pa : _Gaty. a ang — equipmer ; 2 utely > dwell: a oe comp: 23 Ch e5) tle: car a.f in 1223 an |; latest features: 1 and . So. on!¥ driven a ER—Touring Open evenings. __ - 1807 Chouses (MEAT T MARE = Loufs. Tl Laundry. 1030 $864 wa , o. ote: Coupe: very lat evrolet —- — a an ae mg oe cen instor bathed Ta ot ~ 1e- [a a: Bix Six: 7 3 eau -e@3 S880. —And A | —— gs yey a . ; superi | saveyt mos ith spa th over-/2 aie i: bith guar: So cum ) S| toe, ity Al: times 9S é \ 7) | grocery. C ~ NDIRONS 25 or Delmar r bumper ans rans — model: poal | Brice on epee oy mounted. you. ow os po ge a we can om 1 — all at fur- RE wat 3S. Forest, _ éaisM. cash Ss) fitt =e I bareare. $600 — = best : anboiste: Brae origina! = T tg K = at 5: ~ = Stomsiete and well esabi A Del- |“ robes. dressers runs prices. DODGE Xo aa 39S Mat. Re | wr 1834_ Dore cong a aotogy |____owivins sighs end ae or oguick gale: wel een 12 rooms. 2064. ressers, aa amount: J —= —s— 198 ie3T) DODGE s. 3333 0O tag ptm ge 90-4a: touring. 7 ES PENT eles trict: 56xx b exclusive ae: snerifice FURNITURE Wu oe Butts. chiffo- _Olive st coupes, 20. 1923. 4+ pad. a 1933 aoa — to a ag ‘kuarant he ay ’ | 21921 KER TOU Maryiard SHOE ck Bartmer. pi Rang ais- | flats. dwel Wid — Be Lindell DODGE—Co terms. 2340 Louis Fl nished > FA ge — } a ~ —F abselutely eae | — Six; overhaul + ; oo os a a S046. prices. —— large aly: ses . ti ene 1919: good (8) 3350. limt Co. 320 Rew w: $1200. 4 w indshieid ne ire — will prove: we — cae tops. ed: a 7 ——— | | SOFT DRI — SHOP—Good is | eo ae: Seesene Tate Motor Co. Inc. 3¢4}-+ other Dasenine: al maki po cnt | $ 10.00 | a FURNITt Choutea p@intes. mechanical? FORD—Se nc... 304}-43 | ‘ .. a terms. 100 DO : “ 4 for a)! — Wea. om ios TNT YE o> s “excel lent oom" re- motor ed 1923 , ; 1035 N. Cc 4-H-L-E x Val ] . » ~ obra TUrS. r ‘household. mm. = re RSA. 3410 $283. terme. ae Motor, 2809" class: $400: rabber,| 1—1920 ESS = T an Sundays. | ~_ st Sales Id ‘coon f beard. ; Eeomees thes Cail of flats. pi Poe gg Ot sa. —— CST. ‘ al bargair exceller two- -« = - ans Se speller ll on machi . . 20. a best mB gy ny -yre — c] 4) secre Len) sea Thong = new saint OED bane 2rTs. S313 ean _. ren + 455- ures: a et ’ DOBGE eee ee .$10: 00 Down wa in T2530. Post.) property nem, trunks, “cloth! ———? 2 Rag ny -G- ——a = ether) = See. ag a soos sPEBi,| dition; tise sedan. late med _&6 ee = at. and Sundays ll ‘OAKLAND , .---$10.00 Down : ps c.. ? in z . r Ou : : ; ° 2 oo heed = — ; cn ° sc > t l- ie ; ? ——- e ’ _ __ss80 Lee aoreumees wae con mis c he a. thing. personal 0... 4426 Page Dein eathers: pax 30 mG ane eee ae very easy a can be Al oe | xe touring L LOCUST 3) | 1D we AITR ware. . Lee eck nesc Dei tan RD." ete Cin | Leeust 73. Tevi bough ~ ‘ car. NA ’ = .$10 oo rSs—Must Au Leonori Au at 3507 ee 0 ee imar 865. a Feather coupe. 1 Hie. | st. Feo is Motor ¢ an | FORD— “ates. cheap. Rein- 4 ‘ Down _Laciede be ¢ " = * {ted CTION cttlon Co... cag av. Forest "97 ' — terms. : 922: exce wl) Open event rd and TA . Co.. 3003 $15 1321 to sn — esieaiaeaiiti Galrnes: Restauran xperienced fancy SALE— | N . .00-Down —= WAITRESS— Good m Ras = coffees. ——-e can ries, Staple + CLO . §) FORD ght. 79°93 fa A sy 1222 ; ay. ie? FORDs—Touri = — - eseee $10 _ ne Restaurant. an o ® ee a- | et ’ Su, i - —_— =i condition: ‘HU DSO @2@eee i. = . —— a ere Najeoe!, Coan saamienen aan RED e- .$10.00 Do WOMAN— . STEAM SHO NEOUS eee th ae ad erms: "mont | | — ag BM xg, _Diigere Mouwr. 2968 %. ‘Gru up; te Hurry down. — day ome Gent for (cd SHOV JS FOR RENT yale ean: hietest ites Oe Car C ont hiy Staines’ te Gna n splendid > Fi Touring: N. Grand. rms. | fut Get, .$10.00 nae Mg, ee at iy ig yt Oe ppetman. 1331 Whitt il 3138 | 2S. Bae oe um. Selnase te _caey | oe ota: wlll mF an eae + &,, -*-— - (2) | Ems. Down ix 2320 ee: yler 153. © tor. Rater I NEED . 1 — — e ays_ane Be ne 3003 Lec: Motor Exceiie et . |= av Jvinec cal condi until —For Park. Central 295i. tc&) snates ~ H RDS—1922 KS. Locust. Open a coe -FoRD—Tou n- Wright. - | paid St. general k MISCELLA ~951-. i —- ee gy = snealiiieatin “1) ._- yo curve as — le moazabies c Soe (ob) “t. and Luke itehen work. est from - $285: s large m at $235: carefully ; | ndenha! extras; ter . ‘sed AN— easy termes. bar- | _ 5. l Ford tras; $135 de- | coat roon young (c3) i ~ Wood.” classification Co — Sace for shipmer overloats, vol 4) — AUTO. ® — neil | UNIVERSAL Sundars erms. Open | FO Open evenings Dealers, 2315 terms.; * im orivate =~ ay ay \NCRETE r dealers’ Pt eke and — suits. settee Texas; ~~ #8 adi; rO CO.. 3667 — CAN T BE 3410 LOCUST. ge ee =| Interest. i nd De hool; suds: | | A: CINDERS uncements (S) age bi." Ge t 767 pay $5 to ; = —4-nassenger ~ everyti 922; fust be« = — aie colored. i éc33 o-yard load ——— amd ee utes. iber. Aut —— ani. $225 and several coupe gg a. Facts and F; ATCHED > . _ erms. "Men exalt. Al over- 6748. wee Tg | PaINTS—We mak Col. 2628M sat JOHNSON AUTO % ere ALE | and trimene De igures, $495 FORD — Te : OMA N—-Gene: s Cal amev M ® the _ ro | > . vi OO. : m ng eu per-«!x. 7 sha — salt ‘tl housework: Ti aoe — »_ dest for your @at—i4 For — : . 3867 Citre. — = a repainted new Ford. > ca. ligh P. : : 2 | extra: ning 4emonst: ut a ee : children: te t —"s nr agen a Co, Ths $4.50. f-year 's tine, ar 1— 19°35 FORD co (at) | ete: hair seat at reed — tte! theral No Ronn Peed ey ngten bl. Sd arantzed | secondhand 2 black and cat | FUR COAT— Bee sie = Bue cloth. on ge meshanton! te way. Ocean Suntay. mDer, most_com- —— ee L| 29S ane ae ee ming €805 Washington ful; seal: st (e} had best of met ommmay | By. — WILSON MOTO remus eS ae _ 23) = WwoMEN— _ 702 N. 7th help. Kanner IT L = Weilftft Sons ~ JACQUETTE—Wh m. _Sret Teoma 42. $50. areful driv mechanical ~ tg "971 a AS CAR CO.. St i a Buccs, RSON Young . . STEAM —— je trimmi White fur east. ic) sagt gy Mg i one St -37_Lecust. cit inte models: $2: Marmons ater «~~ Miss Retnk te take Good, - RAD sii oS) other ing, worn fi x biack _.._ ang _ sy terms bargain thi Key mm Re is. Open ni a on S trans nz. 3441 do@r and sedans. . 1418 NW. Kings high = | oo e. Grand. (cm ee aaa” on” monhame S ~ sizes J6 and $35 also IVERSAL. 3410 ! —) Sa po S5 RDs— Faciata. “Sidney at FO ae sell for mK. with 7 i. (cD ; - inte delivery i. ears ott cuatanen tor 2 a ATP 38. SRA04 1999 a’ LOT = r = one an impossibie, but — 11> ey coun = i 30— ° ganization offers — ae oy talent | _ ERN, “ya:ns tiverside ain bi (e2) ) wheels, ex ts stunn it's true; fi Sta bi ngs. B® | Runadcuts. RDS—30 kinds | vou ° for | a5 ~ ~ == . ith t . “ es wi ¥ ; urusual be lTTH AND Sslw: : ee. belt, $3 | ‘aaot- boned FORD C€ “OUP seeing empress biue iS ieoas tourit at | with starter and om D starter, de- ~—, Fem. G LA a — CHESTXTT. —— 3. heater Sed in: ru E wit te 4 deilevin y; car cost Ie =e . demountabies SI75; 1983 MOTOR $50 and ~~ ; apd : ie) t ” — Go Picciiasien: ee, 1 ter. Decker ~Pinm Po be sorry: s. but come 1575; $295: top equi an 3003 Lecust. CAR ~: ~ - hor ow years. the ed | HOUSENH ~ ‘c8) —-————_- AND - . dDalan heel and has cord ¢t‘ terms or Tf quick oO Uar iis pment used latest ; co. : ‘ $37 . rater “ea = ge A ; tr ‘er hone > P — a | Ts ——— D D SIL DIESING 10 me aati sun visor: "Tes 193 YAHLEM rate. r you | JOHNSO > : very little: ! Open Sundays ect ' ee -3—_ Bacos . @ | » Ry 708 x ‘ } ; BABY LD eooos a Bn . for x Bene VER ‘ RICKE — MOTOR s BOT $150 ; 35 Ww. Grand ea co. | N AUTO oD and * then hie ~ ot > opt anpai room _ ste Commercia’ BY BEGG. as —Liex« & OR SALE rat ive st. weirs. tom @ #i. ver. re ' ae oe FY "RT SALES oD OVERLAND— : Open evenings “ 3687 Oliva. = 3°- * ——— —— : orivate ng fearht ee BED—Heavy Circa: 2 28234" Vieto HIGHEST prices — iss = ase 2 ho ew: original 4 ecan: wie — | 1—1922—Excelen TOURING ’ , Meam hest sa pie ee hoo — Springs ¥ — jar . ysl a Ty and » paid for ' eo) n equipenennt ; Pa:nt: — + ur wup- tike Lent mechan . ~ & — % Idea! V to eee _ Sas ~~ — = = double | Market. diamonds. old wold. —— Hudson ty —s Otiwa $350. bers —— hanically wheels: ——e ‘Sew: seceieat 5 - operate sale | ron ; Oca DRUOM wraning. aoe reese - 5% Owner Coac - Weeds. shock abuecbers: een. Minaster| : t omen —Desten bie m furnmit sw tTss—s “ ann ae Sere ‘ Mie Y wurchased ‘ S023 1—1931 bergaln rbers. s er 4-97 4OuUB Roe wal Sete wth FOR __ furniture: cheap. $423 “Feenon, ster | Ai COAL, COKE AND Woot 1 | pivear's otsrensue hie, cor from. we, tp RICKENBACKE = — Sater, overnasied’. me | : PME oe ¥ {wornae: practi hi a. et yer | Al LUMP COAL—3 | wooo i hn ag cg by od 2 sttan. teak Pe a —— R SEDAN ‘ gain at $133: ea ih, — ge oung W Phone geod condition: 35. 0. "Poster | ay FRC > coma a BLA» A s zave new car cua fy 5 xcs Se ey — Omen i“ — ha ee ‘Cabany 1a123e COAL- 23 ton. Forest 376 a4 2 -y SS A. Ad “Dt a BS gy A a —PeeAL. $301 Loon : CHIFFOROBE = 16235u_; Der z—100 rer cent e -¥+-~-—- * Inaliv decides submitted to us ase eee We Ws g: : i Locust. te cellen Sra a | DTS ten: sent cent clean. (e8) you to the coier ; i We ‘oe Us BK RENBACK SALES G _eB) castor t value, » nd-sew = rai. Gibeo co. ¢. su lum D. keer osc five it th im this ad are not 382 CER DISER" = ‘2: wut. . Carte evengn ike new ce ts wit cw +h Waich ring for ome — = §. iue Bare COAI $4.50 rville, | BX DSON es. and gua: with- r Se is_ week. Tahiem the orice cf } with starter DIN uw ay. ee eck For good clean - Colfax | -PRAMPTON, 3309 ranteed. COS des YaAHLEM MOTO knock "em dead | Moor real bargain: caey ts $135 12 Ss. ai Gil: ween | Senet Diamone call Hud | 5 tow think, @ New | CE $575 a Santer. . Grang =} FOED— — - 2003 Lo- DINING Broadway. megane. Amer Oliva, i ——— a. os son Co 9 cae cae Sot as Satan. ont; 5 1-—-1930—" HAYNES TOCRING | ee gh ng 8 tone Sr itTs— Be $115. $v 30. $5.75 — $5.50- meh) You bare u ; SO come ear! car oobel sure! y used ica! : excellent ' $175: new caneur modei walnut. Beautiful | (40) | COAL- ae _ Mount el oftames YAHLEM = ye ro > ee: | 08 top bedr cate: orig! 6-piece. » COAL— . : Carterville. h eX Dressed admired 1085 N want ! week a J Co. : S3s0. oat auctions on $1000: must va- gy ay i | aoe eee & Ga te os ee ‘STE: N._ Grand. co. = ee ee this | . 13th. Deeds = 785 Syracuse, 0 dealers. va- ae Werner Coal 5.75 (oR | Sl os today th ou forget . one. bu ABNS—Sed wen el Open Nigh*s 3401 LOCUST Opposite Sree. a City ct OAL—Al Seal Co. Grand 1300m. | anc “be and when We eas. cnn tan tn — —~, tates ; es i __g___. ‘eg | CABY TROCK—Cash eos on 2) a 1380 Stutz - $190, hae new put / $500 (eS) | ocust st. Wediey s ‘amous » Paes. cupeste atten : Nash tee, femeus meine, Fl 5 i I 2 : u “eed in | FORD TRUCKS Wich | Jpen evenme : er. . 5 2 pe i ae ee =e ‘ ore br oe. — F FURNITURE Of 3 FoRD— CO. 3667 Ctive. i sitghtly 3 nha used. seil recima, latest — starter. Truck (cB) aa eny. Rex ~ | at striae, and > Perfect used . war sae oe: enty ; ; Pes, eee Wanted oe a eS os WALI ; : : = . CAS cy tA xo new. $1525. 7 Damen Dente ng abie ¢ “Rt . » Oppesite Post-Dispatch dyeing for tadlering | ~ RIC ‘KEN Bement 3350. i& | r , . Box h 4 a. (om) aoe Bota |... ACKER — TR hy COUPE — tee as Deen seat cov : siv repat ers. en with « Rted: ne new tires, Sumigr ee RR et ee RICKENRACH rOR aT ENRACKER DISTRISCTOR WaSHINGTO "TORE. ___Readeters For Sale 3x00, two mt | Buick Spo — a rt — ry —_*

Page 23

oxen ND LES Auto Bodies For —_ NES—5 Ford ‘Ford coupe: tery me larding. 104 St. Claty, terms oF ip East St, ~ PIES—Ford; all kin ainted, $35 up. Rictling 3 Sones RD ) BODIES—Touri i Nd will trade. de29 "ee * Oo *th. h. __ Opposite City Hall Ford Bodies and Ca Sweeping Reduction mee of Truck Bodies and Cabs | TICE, SERVICE DRIVE imousine bodies for b work; bargain ; in ape. GREEN CAB d Olive. CO, Chassis For Sale RD LIGHT CE CHASSIS—Tow, Bilgere nig mot $28 ‘en “a ‘ oa rms, ccessories, ~ate eH 9 BL. 4422— —Housekee ing rooms and kitchenette: garage. “ ci cl) DELMAR BL., 4267—Housekee ing ro single: steam heat: running water: $8 up (c2 DELMAR BL., 5212—Front. ro kitchenette: al! conveniences; ple employed : reasonable. DELMAR, 5904A — Second floo t nicely furnished front room. flieor wpant: in modern ern apartment. (ec) _eneite: - VELMAR BL... 5052—Comfortable room. two employed; $7 ezch: Se ) and cou- — room for good meals: niso single, DELMAR BIL.~, 3970—Double rooms: excellent heat; tlemen emploved. DELMAR BL.. 3874—S8 quiet home: . leeping ropms: hot water, gcood heat. ewer bath; rs] DELMAR BL. . 5113—Apt. B.; ~ nic ely furnished rooms in steam- heated apar: ment; all conveniences: kitchen privi- leges. (3B) DELMAR, 4333—24d floor east; beautiful nt room with porch; bus stop at dopr: convenient © car lines: gentleman or _bdusiness couPle preferred. (c3) DELMAR BL., 6242A (: (second floor east) —lLavelv south room. adjoining bath: in cozy apartment: no other roomers: plenty? of hot water at all times: $10 a weex. including brick carage Cabanv 589. jc2 5064—Lovely south room. a. abe also sleeping room: reason- (2) Excellent room: or hot water; single gen- 46) EUCL iD, “307 5 pee —Laree. comfortably a nished. stearm heated room. second floor: southern exposure: % block from Olive- Maryland car; for gentlemen only: refer- _ences required. - (c8) 17 ® meatly furnished rooms sin private family fe = “ HAMILTON, 1055—Room for 1 | or 2: every convenience. (c37) HAMILTON, 1117—Nicely furnished rooms; private family; breakfast if de- sired. Cabenv 2466. ; (3) HODIAMONT 1325——Connecting rooms for light housekeeping; modern; first _floor corner fiat. KENSINGTON, 5029—1 or furnished or unfurnished rooms: Hodiamont car. (3) rocm: conven- KENSINGTON, 6043A—Furnished excellent meals; all modern lenges. eat kee hs, LINDELL BL. 3940—Well furnished. steam-heated room: continuous hot water; board optional. (4) McPHERSON. 4734—Sinele front room; __stem heat: private family. (1) NEWSTEAD. 6 S—Larege furnished room for 2 gentlemen or couple yenpleyea: pri- vate family. Lindell 11733. _ (1) MALYLAND, 4358—Large furnished: good steam heat; Lindell 5613A OLIVE, 3938—Clean, large, - rooms for ‘light housekeeping. beautifaly emploved (cR) warm front (c! aR i a ees oe 2 ceili ee SI Ne si pics aan i ei Pras: = oe dea ny o. ROOMS WANTED FORNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Two rooms, or housekeeping rooms nea child. (2) sg tead School: couple with 1 -15, Post- Dispatch. _|pouses, FLATS, ETC Post-Dispatch Want Ad Prones ae Oli 4 or — ral 900s ie agate ismtey. 40c daiiw. &0c Sun. yy ryt Aosio—. racks: must be reasonable. Box R-2. by. oo DWELLINGS FOR RENT LAYTON YTON RD.., 115 Gixeem - ment, with or ikatoos heat; $60 B. $7 ENRIGHT. 5210A—Near ‘Soldan High: 7 rooms. plenty of heat: $75: leaving city: will sell furniture cheap to responsible party; buying furniture is optional. at 6208 or Cabanyv 7 :, ° c?) PERSHING. . §390—6- room efficiency. HAMILTON. 609—5 rooms, 34 f). north py Lihat Near a rooms, 8a floor. CLAR — ms. Forest 6546. BOTTOR a $e “GIL ES. CO. 4914A Delmar B ( 5+room apart- reasonable. bse Chestnut. (c5) WESTMINSTER PL... 795—4 rooms. sun parlor: $70. LOV ASCO & RAS — 72. in? N: Vth. . oy _ NEW APARTMENT Three-room efficiency apartment: pletely furnished: only one block Forest Park Call Forest 4235. West Pine bl. ROSE ‘DAL ae 520—New ment: corner OW aghineton: DOU GHERT Y 803 AT 1127 8. CON - from 4907 (c3) ee ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED APARTMENT—2 girls to share 6-room __epartment. Call Forest 4381. (cl) APARTME NT—Rent my efficiency apart- ment. furnished complete: unexpired Call at Marne Apartment. Apt. > 5528 Pershing. after 4 YP. m.. or all dav Sunday. Cabanv 7043J. North bts modern efficien- nent. Call 8116 (cm) 730—Furnished, $40, with Broadway. ee BADEN, cy apartment, N. West KINGSBUE Y, 55p6——3-room $70. Call ‘aptrement 306. KENSINGTON, 4705—Steam heated: —o rooms, kitchen, range. sink, running water. bedroom. Iiving reom; aoe”: ¥ Hodiamont car at door. (1) ~4-room n apartment : 2d | floor west. (c3) 3-room furnished everything: (c46 camps”. ec?) McPHERSON. 4452 completely furnished: “OLIVE, haar 9 ergap-e apartment, 14: porches. children taken x) = heat: (c3) OLIVE, 3943-—Nice sleeping rooms; and —— running water; steam reasonable PAGE. 3619—-Heated fromt room and kitchen; near Grand; aduits: $8.50 week. PAGE. -3951—-Warm room with board: odern: to men. $7.50 - BR A. private. yi 4467—Room ‘and board for two: bed: $7.50 ver seek: half block ur line. Forest 521 (c2) ILTON, 1270—One or ; n mtortskig or 24 floor: home cooking.-(1) EL $840—Room and board: Ry oret continuous hot water: tion. (cl) BL... seen: 2043 — Modern, a aneo water on “ab a. ““tB : 8938—If you are looki oy i ocliee surroundings. wit b of meals. at a reasonable price, cal! mi 25457. (87) IERSON. 4474—Rooms and board: er heat: home cooking. For. ‘By bitt—Room. with board: south- erneavure: 2d fl. front. Forest 7832. ee . 5871—Single room, with board; convenience: hot-water heat. (3) LAND 437 3—Exceptional room and ‘tWo refined persons: private tam. ersonable ?) 4221R—La —Large room, plenty hot » Seam heat: reasonable. Lindell 44° 51 ——Desir: able rooms with ; COmLinuous 807 ot Water: tows. oo « 4522—Newly furnished room: t board: hot water: very con- onable. ® BL. 5886—Atractive front, _laree h for 8: also other roo xcep- Mepis; hot-water heat. Cab. “2948. First floor: single; running sie comfortable : excelle t table; entle- jd lady employed. Varest nhse. 9 x (2 ) F aND BOARD—Pershing and Union oan” attractive room in apart- ith board. for gentlemen-or em- couple. Forest 80, FLW. {c2) erg ~large front room, with tor 2 homelike. Forest 4241M. (2) * Sink BL.. 3927 —Neatly furnished let housakeening room for .two. cl) PENDLETON, 522—Neatly room. Lindell 7421W. PERSHING. 5630—1 unfurnished very cheap. Inquire for Mrs. E. Farnlehed (c2) PLYMOUTH. 6126—Single or connecting housekeeping rooms, gas range steam heat. (1) RAYMOND, 5064—Nicely furnished front lodging room; floor; private mar i ROOMS—Have double and single for nurs- en near Barnes Hospital. Grand 8724W. ROOM—Newly furnished room. adajoiming bath: private te se references required. West End. x D-327 "Post. Dis. (c2?r ROO M—Desirablie: en to City Limits and Delmar cars. Phone Sidney 1085R. (c2 ROOMS—2: light and gas; hanv 41 8 W ROOM—Newly | conveniences; 285. ~~ SARAH, | heat, Ca- (e37) furn! shed front 1 room; all couple employed. Forest (ce?) 338 N.—Ideal 2-room bousekeep- ing suite: everything furnished. WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Large, elegant steam heated room, let floor front. WASHINGTON BL., 4914-,-Pleasant room: steam heat. ‘continuous hot wa- ter. phone: gentlemen. 2 (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4011—Bricht. clean rooms. containing running water: gentle- men only. Lindell 6456]. (1) WASHINGTON BL... 3107—Housekeeping, sleeping rooms; heat, gas, electric, bath, phone: uD. (cl) WASHINGTON RL. 4483—2 _ elegant steam heated housekeeping rooms and kitchenette; extra couch, WASHINGTON, 4056—72 lovely’ story front housekeeping rooms: enette: gas range. WASHINGTON. 3948—Nicaly front room for gentlemen only; ence required. feo) and bath: reasonable. kitchenette very eecond- kitch- (ce) 5100—Gentiemer: single or Tooms in desirable heme, eubel: Fmanted: Ie eit ; hoy my oar Ww investirate this. rants ‘STER PL. 8821—Nicely fur- rooms: e#ood board: reasonable._ FOR RENT—CITY fh apariment, or will share apart- Call after 6:30. Cabany ~~ (c wit ____—Central STEAU, i5i¢ 1516—, or 4 floor: Olive aan’ ne, a ; $127—Ciean s culet: 3 = tab _and ener hoe Si sar 02—Furni urnished k eéntrally located; goa. eleane, con: — si - 2711—-Sleeping and $845 eccl- rooms, $2 Ding; Quiet, respectatile ~ ON gun North ” §726—1, king t reomss? woking for ior 2 nice See these at See and n conventen Lindell 4993, tel Lindel sree com omfortable reom private Very reasonable. 815A N.—2 furnished roome. (c7) all con- 3J. (c3) NL ——hoom furnished ; ®entiemen only. Forest South SLA, 2610A—Room for one or *; private family: con- (e37) unfurnished ” . Te ay 2437 ricity and gas bat sat furnished room. ee ‘ —Ricaly eaeSa steam- Private ; gentlemen. Biiney ' «) . oe family : Grand 158 an a ; bath, 015—2-room apartment. bath, electric. ie furnished: hot con nily. furnished oats Lesrater heat; (c25) Serrerreniat fine for WATERMAN. 50xx—2 rooms. well fur- nished: southern exposure: private home: gentlemen only: references ‘exchanged. Rox R-103. Post- Dispatch, (tT) WESTGATE. 602—Furnished reom: gentie- men; cpuple. all conveniences; Gd floor. Cabany 5029R cl) WESTMINSTER. 4043—Well rnlahes 2d floor front room; continuous hot water: gentieman. (3) WPSTMINSTER. 4143—Front southern ex- posed room: hot water; reasonable: pri- vate familv: vwhone. fc) WESTMINSTER, 4630A furnished raom. for gentleman; vate family. Forest 23: ?) WESTMINSTER, 4203—Siceavine and light housekeeping rooms: conveniences: _phone {c 37) WESTMINSTER large ; elect every convenience. Forest (1 ) WPHST PINE, 4146—Beautiful front room. suitable for two; hot-water heat; reason- able. (cl) WEST PINE BL.. 4330—Ideal warm southern front room; hot water; kitch- enette, $6. (2) WEST Comfortabiv in pri- (c52) 4531—Beautiful. | neighborhood; 1600. ; 3059—Fu rm ished running water, Eroent gas PINE, room: kitchenette; range. housekeening. WEST PINE BL. 43350—Idea) southern front room; hot water; _enette warm kitch- (2) furnished | refer- RIDGE. 5991-——Furnished apartment, west furnished room with kitchen privileges; _steam he it. rsd Ilene Apts., 5544 Pershing Beautifully furnished and newly deco- rat 4-rpom efficiency, $85, including ras. electric, silver. linen. janitor servie>: all modern ‘conveniences. £ ee. Cabanv 6800. CHESTER APARTMENT 4943 LINDELL BL. We have furnished and unfurnished apartments in this high-class building, which is connected with Hotel Chase by tunnel, and under its management. manager on premises. FLATS FOR RENT FLAT—4 furnished rooms. _ bath, Phone Monday. Lindell 6650 etc. (c Central . DIVISION, 2006 1%-—-3 side entrance; 12. a | WALNUT. and toilet oe rooms, gas. wate (ywher 2730 Mad. oms ~e3) white: 4 re 8459 W 28a09—For Central North GREER, 4432A—5 rvoms, gas; vacant Jan. 15. “hath. electric, Colfax 3278M __ adults only: possession at once. _ MAGAZINE, 3020-20A— rooms, newly overhauled; electricity and water: $30-$35. . if BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107_N. 7th st. (cl) NORTH H TWENTIETH, 4331A—-3 rooms and bath, electric, decorated; rent $25. Olive 131 (c3) ST. LOUIS, 4110A—Modéern: Call Lindell 721W. TAY LOR (One 3 rooms and 3 rooms and 4 6-room flat. 572 ai . block east ‘of Broadway). - ath; $35. Colfax 1R65W. (c3) floor; - elec- E. "BD... Broadway. -Good condition; ee TYLER. 921—4 rooms, Ist. tric; ty a ogorete, rent AUSCHULTE R. ae 2407 N. / WARREN, 10944A- larre rooms, Northwest HAMMETT PL... 4746A—Fiat: 6 rooms and bath, furnace and ae ty moder, Phone Tyler 1463R, 5-7 m. (c46x) (cB) - three (cl) ® rooms 1448—House, (1) ate VINCENT. __bath; ¢ 0. Southwest HOFFMAN, 6618—6-room residence; bath, reception hall. hardwood floors. furnace. shades, screens and fixtures; large yard. chicken house and garage. Marshal! 1333. (cl) FURN. HOUSES | FOR RENT Northwest ; WRITE for man of Webster and our sale ber at 4160 Marviand ay SE Sere et SUBURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE) Webster @ _Groves | TREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & I. Dp WRI’ for map of e, ] of visi. ot homes as Hares BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES” For Sale Northwest COTTAGE—454i Ashiand: 6- modern in every respect: can terms Celfex 8a MUST SELL | MY | BUNGALOW 5552 erry, av.. 6-room modern ounga- low; bath, gaa. electric. furnace; real bar- gain: price $5750: easy forma, brick ; ve liberal {ec fe3) FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE South SIDNEY, 1823—-Flat; bath up and down: furnace. (30) 3148 8. COMPTON Single fiat, 4 and 5 rooms, batha %e alr heat: meta! Lannea bo newly deco- ratec: double gx a gO site new Roose- velt High School: 10,000 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST, 719 Chestnut. (cB) —» .; - Wen g 7 APARTMEN T—-2305-07 Belleview. 4-fam- ily, 4 rooms, Murphy beds, hardwood floors, matt brick brick mantel, bookcases, ae hot- water heat: gacrifice $17,000; terms. Inquire, 5880 Cote Brilliante. T—Double. 1116 Maple & _ ern: rent $2040. Forest 660 FLAT—4-4, modern; bargain. 33x145. 1218 Walton. ‘Forest 4-5, mod- (c3) terms: lot 6609. ee (c3) FLAT—4925 Parkview pl.: modern: 5 and 6 rooms: hot-water heated: hard- wood floors. Owner, first floor. ee ee 4917 PAGE AVENUE 4 and 5 room flat. modern in every re- spect; price right: owner says sel!; terms. G . JOHNSTON R. & INV. CO., _ Forest 9430. 5003 Page av. (c2) RESIDENCES FOR SALE West RESIDENCE—5187 Maple av.; 9 rooms; furnace heat: 2-machine garage: ovae. { RESIDENCE—$750 cash buys m modern brick; balance $50 month: Prin- cipia district, Call Forest 9257M for = 2) four THRUSH. 4539— House: furnished, ae rooms, bath, attic, laundry, modern. PAGE BL... 6154—-Three-room cottage fur- nished, $25 _per month. __ — HOUSES WANTED eee COTTAGE Wtd—=S or 6 rooms, 3 “adults; west of Grand and north of St. Louls ay _Box R-363, Post-Dispatch. _ 2 Furnished Houses Wanted COTTAGE Wtd. —Furnished; eee give full particul ars. Rox B-3,_ Post-D, (c3) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT CLARK, 322 (Webster Groves) —$80; partly furnished or unfurnished; all con- veniences. Call Olive 4543-or Wenetes 406. c8) GARAGES, STABLES WANTED GARAGE Wtd.— Large, for about t 60 t to 100 cars. Sidney k.. eet (c2) GARAGE Witd.—To lease, big garage, or would like for someone to bulld one; 12 years’ experience in garage business. ‘Box _B2 220. _Post- Dispa te h. ve eat —- - GARAGES, " STABLES—RENT » North GARAGE—For 6 Cars; or repairing shop. Call Delmar 3846L. Northwest 5253—Gararze, South SHAW, | 382°97A—Garage 11x2 a ter, large turning space. $11 TO ‘LET— BUSINESS P'RP’SES OFFICE with desk included at 353. 2) TO SHARE ~ good for storage 1418 N. a Cc SPALDING, $5. light, CE LLM SP AC —all conveniences TO7 Victoria Bldg. ‘furnished “office “with some See | (c36) ; or Main 3146. (c4) | LABADIE. 3820—65 rooms. bath. furnace: |. ( service inc luded. (c2y rapher and phone wa- 10 ROOMS. ON HODIAMONT om 5709 Vernon; hardwood, garage; excel- lent for income, $8000. Open daiiy 3 to 5. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. Olive 3165. (cl) BEAUTIFUL LOCATION—88000 5909 Julian, 9 rooms, RAO WORE. open daily 3 to 5. . Only $1500 cas CHAUNCEY FP. HEATH. Olive "3165. (cl) ~ My Beautiful Home Cheap MUST BE SOLD THIS 4160 Maryland av.: magiificent 10- room home: finest condition; hot-water heat: one block from Lindell bi.. .two bloc ks from cathedral: will cut to $10. 7m). Make reasonable ternis to respon- sible par‘y See owner on premises. (c37) BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 3TORE—And rooms, bath: rent $540: rent $1068; bargain at ’ (cB) rooms, bath. “-acre tract: 156-8 Odeon Blidge West HOTEL—860 rooms. West End: good loca- tion: lot 110x200: bargain: quick sale. _ See ee owner. Box \V W- BTS. z. Post-Dis. _ (6) FARMS FOR SALE $47000. a DON'T BUY SOUTHERN LAND Until you get our ‘“‘Special Offer’’ and big descriptive folder telling you about one of the squarest propositions in the South; lands near railroads and auto roads: good school®& many ai:tesian wei!s; by take a direct with ow TES, YE-LOW PINE. at ee 7 TEES. 1319 Otis Bidg.. ) FARM—35 acres, well ae near Sparta, “H1.: fine for fruit —— poultry. Get description, H. MOR terms and view TON & CO. Title Guar. Bldg. 8 (1) FARM—106 acres. on erave) road: good timber; building. fences: possession at once: public school w~ mile: easy terms. Write Ernest Bruene. Friedheim. . (c2 FINANCIAL Phone Olive B45 Central __ 218 \ (Rear) —7500 _— hieh ceilings, large elevator, low rent : immediate possession. Apply on ars ises: all improvements made. | 2) OFFIC 's SPACE-——Will share double office complete equipment. Broadway and Olive. LOOL _ La Salle Bldg (c2) OFFIC ES—2 small conne:ting offices ; an | modern 413 Federal Reserve Bank - office building. B ldg. iF (ce) | MEAT MARKE’ T 2645 Market. | ROOMING HOUSE re orner. | Ma 7230 Olive; 16 rooms, steam, heat furr tion. lished; for inegee: WAREHOUSE SPACE—FOR RENT. | GHESTNUT, — oq. ft.; Ni e; open cd) LEASE, 10,000 peu rot) FEET OR ee LESS APPLY ST vwIS EXPRE OO... 614 5. _ Sixth st. __(¢8) a Northwest ST. LOUIS. 5406—Store: $25: Arlington. at 2864 key Reta) Post- Seeeeee Want ve or Central line: Agate— m c: 30 ‘ainee. daily 3c. times ‘'c: timeéa. times — daily $c. Sun. LOANS ON REAL EsTaTE MONEY TO LOAN -— $100,000, on im- proved St. Louis real estate. at lowest interest: advance on fone. second deeds + of tyust. JOHN 8. BLAK RO a _ 815 Chestnut st. st. “(c8) ~ Guick ck reply. Olive 826. (2) make second deeds: 7i2 Wainwright. BUY or POLLOCK. ee — _MONEY WANTED ed MONEY wd. —Buy real estate fe loane on hay it is possiig to eatn both inter- | and oqmmission : amount. $500 to $10. 000. Y-77. Post-Dis. (c2) — —_ k South CALIFORNIA, 3011A——Meat market; with all good fixtures. well established trade: rent $65 month to right party. Must have _good references. Apply after 6 p. m. (ed) SPRING, 3153 s, —laree store and base- ment: $75. LOVASCO & RASSIEUR. 113127 N. 7th. (c2 West, BASTON, ~§598—Choice corner store; will do necessary repairs and alterations to suit first-class tenant; fine location for any clean retail business: locat on a transcontinental highway: reasonable rent. O. H. BROOKS REALTY CoO., 107 N. 7th st. (cl) MAFFITT, 5719—3 large — one small room tn * a condition ; gas and electric; $25. . _Phone Tvler 2 =, ic) “ARLINGTON AV., New flats, 5-roor,. Ss BIO v. tile bath eitc.: just being completed; rent $55; res- ervations now being made. J. H, FAR! & CO.. 713 Chestuut st, Main 2686. (cl) South BAMBERGER, 3728A—3_ rooms, . bath, electric and furnace, $40. (1) CALIFORNIA. 1923—4 large rooms, wn- furnished: newly decorated: hot runnine water, electric; heat furnished; $45 _Grand 64761, GRAVOIB,, 2117 % A-—2 ‘rooms, $18; siz’ toilet; 2113 (court), 2 12.50. BiCaOR a __ rooms, $40. SRSON, 2909 8.—4 - rooms, %d floor. bath, electric; rent 440. HAUSCHULTE R. B. CO., 2407 N. Broad. way. (c3) ~ 27 (eo?) elec- rooms, (c34) 1333—Four iarxe, mite 3 TEST PINE BL.. 3658—Housekeeving ¥ Est FIN’ with orty ate mai also sleep- ing rooms. indell 7563. Also sleening rooms at 4261 Olive. Call Lindell pyro e2 ---- HOTELS ALCAZ 3127 Locuet—Clean. pote. 4 weekly rates: tub Se ge $1 showor y N.—Lorraine wer ct EUCLID, 408 $12 ae peg ished connecting: : dou- ‘1) HOTEL. 809 N. Ganev oe mig 4700. $1.50 (oR egos a s1 runnin day. si ._{c5) ng; : | POLORTAE wo oak in. tub, shower bathe; ROOMMATES V WANTED _ TOUS owen End apartment NESS MAN wishes apartment, private fain ee ae MICHIGAN, pote a 4 rooms: break- fast room: fare furnace ° sonable Dt a areehey q ( “hest nut ie PENNSYLVANIA, 6703A—4 rooms an __ bath. (ea) ) SHENANDOAH. 3816A—6 rooms and bath. screened ‘porch. furnace. new rhe ‘ea: newly wecorated’ vacant. (co?) SHENANDOAH, 4229A—6-room fiat; bath furnace, electric; newly papered; $55; adults onlv. SIDNEY, 1823—Fiat; bath up and Gown: furnace. SPRING, 31524 S + ee 45. LO 113 N, 7th at TOW oa GROVE pom Ac—4 rooths. et electric; gent (e2) ee WY 0 tion toilet, Se RASSIEUR, rooms, ASCO & rooms, rece ING, 133. ¢ ie all. Call i Greed 2 COOK, 3645—3 rooms, neatiy furnished first floor; og garage; children wel- _come; reasonab EABTON, S0A—a roome, bath and elee- tric; 1706. e2) ae 0 ee ‘rooms, beat and a : S75; emotence. eee uvired. R 107 N. 7th. ree rooms. furnace. immediate 9827-2833 - (2) REAL ESTATE $c loc. daily koe Sun nte. line: Agate—3 times. 1g: 7 times c; 3a ieee, daily $c. Bu “7, ae: . ae. ily REAL ser ti_wre. To BUY is highest prices; commiasion Olive 3166. CHAUNCEY 818 Chestnut st. (cl) Residences Wanted _ wd —Small: south of park | av.: ye ~ 35 | Box F- 140. Post-Dis "i. eplay. ee QUIC K results. basis only. P. HEA'?PH, HOME __ha Wwe ash Suburban Property Wanted _ —— + wants ne ee ee ee Se HOME Wtd.—Man with fa moderate Webster home. _ Post- Dispatch. ~ . SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SAL LOTS —In Vinita Park at a bargain, 165°: phone Tyler 1015. lat 10. block 140. on St. Andrews rd. - trade for artive stocks or bon 4570. Boatmen's Bank Bide. 4 . Brentwood |GET our ovstations on listed and uniist- LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y AUTOMOBILE LOANS To individualg on private cars; you pay us in easy installments, while you ride. We also rewriie mortgages to reduce payments LASKER BROS. FINANCE CO., 23-24 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 6136. ARE YOU needing auick ealary and money? See us Pe furniture loans: iow rates; confidential. Room 400 Columbia _Bidg.. 31 Sth st. Olive aa (cf MONEY joanes on , Batoenctiien, tre title: __no red tape. Olive” MONEY to enieted ments: confidential. change _Bidg. MONEY ~ Joaned @n aut tape; evenings after braska pee le; easy 81 Railway a Cc oun ° ie aan? & red MONEY loaned on automobiles: bring dwn- ership certificates: we ° : Northwestern Brokerage Co., men's Rank Bide MONEY loaned on automobdties: no red tape. no publicity: bring vour car own- | ershir »erers: your loan will be made in | a few minutes. Auto Auction Co., 1210 | _Olive st (eR) MONEY LOA NED—$25 $5000 on “The Morris Pian.’’ payable in 50 week- ly nayeents: charges per cent dis- cou Industrial Leta Co.. fees Chestnut at. po yov Bee te to “salaried cheapest sabes ‘eal heat a rut pie: Louls. iae MONEY TO LOAN—#2Z on jewelry. clothing. furs, instrumet.ts, etc. n’s, Est 1873. | PRIVATE LOANS to rl ar — | ES OTUAL CO. S07 Victatia Biase | : 4 -* 7 ‘ , ctor 4 @.. Phone (lve Bond ¢ ; Sth and Locust sts. STANDARD Credit Co., 2081 Ry Ex Bide. } $10 up, without security: lowest rates (c4R8 loan from Apply 207 Choutes yp cent per m —i¥ ae, musical . er ' STOCKS AND BONDS e4 stocks and n H FORRESTER & Cco.. Olive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bx. Bldg. (08) '¥ RONDS bought at market ralve. loan face value. lese 8 _Chest nut et All rooms on first floor. hot-water heat. tile bath. hardwood floors for *fooxs06: jain kin house, 200 chickens: — | ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW } alt kinds of fruit and shru | street, 3 biocks from care. | 207 Pendleton av.. Forest R920. BON, 5179 Easton avr. (e5) ; € Ferguson frame: modern in every ent. gurage; ee house. large 7M. shade and fruit trees: Call owner, Ferguson UsE—6- room WE BUY. SELL, QreTtse cust! sa . at i or oe "ad & : eo ay ‘fet4@ eS Business building its cortaia through the use of Post-Diapateh | Business Card Want Columns at emall expense. aT te UE GIRL’S SUIT OVER EYE INJURY FROM GOLF BALL ON TRIAL She Was Struck When in Canoe on Lagoon in Forest Park and Is Asking for $25,000. The suit of Miss Anna Newman, 20 years old, of 1224A Walton ave- nue, against the city and three in- dividuals for $25,000 damages for impairment of the sight of her right eye caused when she was struck by a golf bafl on the Munic- ipal links in Forest Park, is on trial before a jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s court. Miss Newman was in a canoe with a man on the lagoon June 3, 1922, when the accident occurred. They were paddling across a strip of water designated as one of the water hazards on the golf course. She testified the city had placed no signs to warn boaters and that she did not know she was in dan- ger’ of being struck by a golf ball. The blow impaired the vision of her right eye so that she rfow is afraid to return to her work as a stenographer lest the strain cause her to lose sight entirely in that eye and perhaps become totally blind, she said. Besides the city, Miss Newman names Ferdinand Hemker of 5117 Cabanne avenue, as the golfer who drove the ball which’ struck her, and Ben Offer and Edward N. Jansen, who hold the boating con- cession in the park. Each defend- rant disclaims responsibilty. INDICTED ON WEAPON CHARGE J. T. Milliken Jr. Gives Bond of $1500 at Clayton. John T. Milliken Jr., 24 years old, son of the late millionaire chemical manufacturer, gave $1500 bond in Circuit Judge Wurde- man's court at Clayton today to answer to an indictment charging him with carrying concealed weap- ons. The accusation grew out®of the shooting of Elbert Delmain of Eureka, St. Louis County, at a roadhouse Jan. 27 last. Delmain recovered and filed suit for $25,- 000 damages. A charge of felonious wounding also is pending. against Milliken. He has asserted that he was manipulating an automatic, pistol and it was accidentally discharged. Sees Home Burn as He Says Mass. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.— While the parish house containing all his personal property was burn- ing in fulf view, the Rev. S. J. Kel- ly, pastor of Corpus Christi Catho- lic Church here, yesterday calmly finished his sermon and completed the singing of high mdss. The service had just begun when flames, as the pastor could see from the altar, burst from, the top floor of the parish house. Fa- ther Kelly interrupted his sermon only to request no member of the congregation to depart. His be- longings destroyed included paint- ings and books it had _ required years to collect. Restrains Tax Collection. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Supreme Court today affirmed.a lower cou decision restraining collection of‘taxes on certain rail- road property in Clinton, Marion, Perry, Randolph and Washington counties, Illinois, imposed in 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920. The prop- erty was held to kbave been over- valued in the assessment. — | WILLIAM BECKLEY, 63 YEARS: OLD ent hia th-oat with a butcher knife in Wv room at 806 South Third street totem. 2 City Hospital ohvsicians said he pro oie will die. Other roomers at the Third street address told police that Beckley was sepa rated from his family and twice before had tried to end his life. ll me WHAT [ST T. . THAT’ lDRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS: ? Mostly self-interest. Aidoastien here and reach the right ones. “¥@ i EV Ee AID. _Mostty sett- f So ISRAEL TREIMAN. FORMER JUSTICE OF PEACE INDICTED ON FORGERY CHARGE A. L.. Chamblin Accused in Connec- tion With Handling of Affairs ‘ of Wife. Augustine L. Chamblin, a private detective and former Justice of the Peace at Ferguson, was indicted by the St. Louis County grand jury, it was learned today, on a charge of uttering a forged instrument The charge, it is said, is based on Chamblin’s handling of the affairs of his second wife, who was Mrs. Leni Leoti Heman, widow of August H. Heman, former Mayor of University City. Mrs. Chamblin now has a divorce suit pending at Clayton. They mar- ried last January and separated after two honeymoon weeks in Cal- ifornia, Chamblin returning to St. Louis. She charged that he. in- duced her to sign a power of attor- ney for him to handle her proper- ty, by which he drew $2400 from her account in a bank. Mrs. Cham- blin is living at her old home, 6361 Washington boulevard, in Park- view. Chamblin has an office in the Ca®leton Building. Brother and Sister Die. A double funeral! will be held to- morrow afternoon from an under- taking establishment in’ Kirkwood for George Bernard Deutschmann, § years old, and his sist_r, Anna Marie, 6, children of George F. Deutschmann of Des Peres, Mo., who died three hours apart Satur- day from scarlet fever and d'ph- theria after an illness of six days. The father is a florist and a mem- ber of one of the oldest families in Des Peres. Ianmds Safely in Burning Plane. By the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 14.—Side- slipping nearly 1500 feet to keep the fire from the faces of himself and a passenger, when, the front of their airplane burst into flames high in the air, G. C. Quick, com- mercial aviator, yesterday landed five miles frém here. Both men scaped uninjured. The passenger \vas Frank Cannan, owner of the piane. si ES wis ie a a bn A geet at dite: Re ee my his blazing machine safely in a field | israel Treiman, 23, Came to America at 7, When Family «~ Fled from Pogroms. LJ Israel Treiman 23-year-old. - : post-graduate student at Washing ton University, has been awarded one of two Rhodes scholarships from the United States at large, it was announced yesterday by Frank. ., Aydelotte, president of Swarth- more College and American secre- 9 tary to the Rhodes trustees. va Treiman was elected Saturday’ in New York, on the recommenda ~ tion of the Missouri State Commit- tee on Selection of Rhodes Scholars, and if the appointment is approved. by the Rhodes trustees, as is @ex- pected, he will go into residence at Oxford University next October, Born in Russia. . Treiman, who lives at 4554 New-- berry terrace, was born in Odessa;:” Russia, and came to 8t. Louis PUR Xo 9 i is NM-Ox%g xeza OTE we: - ee

Page 24

es + 3 a Ye ye LONI as NORE CL LES EE BEEN SEO amemremtanmnmmratiey ey ISSO ge OT ENN RE START TT EE meee SS Scam - 7 Ks cm : ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH * — The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE C i { OBSERVE NATIONAL THRIFT WEER JANUARY I TO 2 — ~ ——————— ——e ~~, - TRirrin bas vey , - prea : enh sie Sas PAA EN 4 7 POHL hee rere if = ‘ : |) The President ; on Thrift AVING & representa- tive of good citwen- ship. It is dificult to wmag- ine @ thrifty man who w oa bad citizen. There is noth- ing that 20 contreibutes to the stability of society as the ability to own G home, which reeulizs from saving and the use of bank- ing facilities. The combined savings of the people are the chief support of modern cw- ideation. He who puts money in the benk improves Ms own condition, benefits hus community and becomes f truly @ piller of the State."’ | Calvin Coolidge ' Devoted to the Ree ERC RS Precepts of Franklin Starting January 17, Benjamin Franklin’s | birthday, the entire nation will observe Thrift Week as follows: ; Tharsday, January 17—Bank Day Friday, January 18—Badget Day Saturday, January 1$—Pay Bills Day ; Sanday, January 20—Share With Others Day em January 21—Life Insurance Day - January 22—Own Your Home Day Fodanth, January 23—Make « Will Dey -= no mere meaningless formula; it has 4 oe set aside by national and state procla- mation as a period when people should measure their personal obligation to the | nation in the matter of created wealth. - — on prosperity and progress . depend on ye repel ate ra capital of great and small. Personal affluence is alike gauged by your | success aS a Saver. , As a saver, how do you stand? sramiding your earnings by putting | Ron cadet Or, have you always “intended to? - a —this is the week ld savers and intenders’ —t . to make St. Louis savings beat the nation. Make the old account grow! Start a savings» account if you haven %* one. | Member St. Louis Clearing House ee ODS enmors —— Savings Department Open Mondays Uatwl ¢:30 P. M. HOWEVER SMALL, MAKEASAVINGS DEPOSITTHIS WEEE x ‘SAYS AMERICA OWES EUROPE 88 BILLIONS Belgian Explains His Statement That Allies Fought to Save This Country. a By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.—Henri La- Fontaine. vice president af the | Belgian Senate, has made @& ‘state- ment to the correspondent explain- ing his allusions to America’s ob- ligations to Europe in the course | of his Senate speech on Thursday. In this addresse he said: “It can- not be denied that we (the Allies) | fought for America and that we saved her; consequently we are en- titled to-expect effective help from hee, q Our Government ought to have ths courage to tell this to American people.” The Senator's explanatory state- ment follows: “Courting every killed soldier as representing -100,000 francs of! capital destroyed and each muti- lated soldier 50,000 francs, France. Great Britain and Italy with 2.- 650,000 dead and 3,900,000 muti-— gated, suffered a total capital loss of 415,000,000.000 gold francs. | Adding 50@6,000,000.000 in new ‘debts amd 159,000,000.000 for rep- arations, this represents for the: three countries 1,.065,000.000,000, | Or $520 per head ef population. “The United States, with 50.000 dead, 100,000 mutilated and a $100,000,000,000 (franc) war debt. bears only 1000 gold francs per | head. The total amount for the | three Allies and America, taken | together, represents 6625 gold francs per head of population. “Consequently to bear a fair | share, the Americans ought to pay an additional 4023 gold francs per head, that fs to say, about 88.00¢.- 600.000 dollars, instead of claiming | $12.000.000,000, from Europe. “Nobody has courage enough to ‘dare to say this to’the Americans lf the latter realized it many of | them undoubtedly would admit the 'tustnmess of the claim that we saved America and that more than ? - 500.000 of our men died for her. |That’s what European statesmen. ought to tell America. “The American war debt repre- sents only 10 per cent of the na- tonal wealth, whereas the British | debt represents 40 per cent and the _“rench debt 50 per cent. | “We further ought to protes: — the greatest energy agains: a the American tariff.” ‘CHURCH AFFILIATION OF - wa | By the A-esociated WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—A ‘canvass made by the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Mor- | Farmers are wealth from the soil. When farmers are prosperous, in other lines of business prosper and the community is benefited. So's Coughs | armers and Jactories Build (ommunities~ community builders». They produce Factories are community builders also. Since a great part of their output is usually sold in other sec- tions of the country, factories bring lots of money in- to the communities in which they are located. They # furnish employment to many people; and their pay- rolls among the tradesmen, artisans, and professional men, bringing increased prosperity to all. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad, thru its Immi- Industrial ee ae als of the Methodist Episcopal Church to determine the, religious | affiliations of Senators and Repre- sentatives established that 76 of the $6 Senators and 373 of the 434 Representatives are members of some church. In making this announcement the board said that 7 Senators and 41 members of the House had been found to have no church affiliation. while that of three Semators and 2°93 Representa- | tives had not been ascertained.~ | Of the various denominations, | the Methodists led in numbers ‘with $6 in the House and 23 is the Senate. Eighteen Senators are Episcopalians; 14 Presbyterians: \seven Roman Catholics: five Con- gregatienalists; three Baptists: two. Mormons; two Lutherans: one Uni-' arian and one Christian Disciple. In addition to the 96 Methodists, | members of the House were di- | | vided as follows: Presbyterians, 53: | Episcopalian, 36: Baptist. 45: Ro-. man Catholic, 38; Congregational- ist, 36: Christian isciple, 16; Lutheran, 12: Jewish, $: Unitartan. 4: Dutch Reformed and Quaker, each 3: United Brethren, Mormon. Mennonite. Christian Scientist, Evangelical and Universaistl, each 1. ‘WGH TAXES PUT FINE ENGLISH ESTATES ON MARKET | Levies Generally Exceed Returns— Millions of Acres Offered in last Few Weeks. Br the Aseoctated Press. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Millions of acres of England's best lands, in- cluding country estates of many members of the peerage and the choicest productive farms. have been offered for sale during the last few weeks as the owners have about reached the limit of their ability to pay the taxes and be responsibie for the high death du- ties. | The sale of many famous es- tates has been made since the war. but mow the market for them has been fairty well filled and there ,peems little chance of finding pur- . chasers. The owners face the prospect of having to keep their estates and operate them at a loss, as the taxes generally exceed the returns. It ts almost impossible to rent these places. which leaves the own- ers with the sole hope that some , will appear. 1924 > cent bride, the former Irene Cas- ‘the. arrived here aboard the Presi- MASS Sa MLTR \\ + »* ify Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED , d Give Nature ie a chance If you are troubled with consti- pation, you will find Post’s Bran Flakes a natural and pleasant means of relief. Post’s Bran Flakes is @ delicious and nourishing laxative food— effective and really good to eat. “There’s a Reason” Women’s F eatures WONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 } Go first to the deale and investigate ft unusual values ing almost as good asn Singers, Speakers —Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend JELLY ONDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 K years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. which they offer fi week over in. Classified “Autos on biles’’ Columnso Post-Dispatch. Become the owner of ¢ of them and you ll rine a! going remarkably goody me as AC eek wor eo a we ees eet a ae Mc. and Mrs. James K. Hackett York after three years abroad. won such acclaim while pla London that he was invited by ment to play in Paris, and was! the Legion of Homor in recogr ment. He was accorded a public York City Hall. -Copsright, U HOUSE AND SENATE MEMBERS ~ rich American desirous of emu-) lating the Exngiish country squire’ , a ee ee TORTO, 4 gee Frederic Mctaughiin of Chicago and his re- | @ent Grant following a tour of the & Ovfent. They are returning home) ad ae So Se . —- 3 ~~~ —— eee — 1 fT t fe | Extended Payments (LLL) ry | é LUT / ~wemumeemy 0 mee a, «= a= ——— —_————— eee eteneeel ne ete tee ao ee > hd | | 7 Wee [HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street NGLANDER fap “eae bl +h ttn, tin Me ee an — : Paneled Da-Bed Attractive in design with cane (metal) panel filler. Steel throughout and finished in baked mahogany enamel. Has sonia 9s Pampas spring and heavy OE x aw dncenccbtoseicctenseceenshins Windsor eek Windsor design, with cane (maiall pagel fillers. Steel throughout and finished in baked mahogany enamel.%+ fillers and umproe Has improved Englander spring and is °. easy to open. Complete with all-felt mattress. A $59.75 walue............. 0 Great Sale fy Skating by radio is the ver has installed a radio m its Pa-Beds Windsor Da-Bed ~ Beautifully designed in the Windsor patterm, 4 throughout, and finished im baked Has improved Englander link spring $ and heavy all-felt mattress. BD GOAT WOM ..n coccccccccbcccsissice Designed in the Windsor style. has cane ¢ aad ~—_ Finished in baked mahogany enamel. $A, A $59.75 value - saivee ds eak ™ oe Oe

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fone. opal PEP ye arr ee ic AR Sr EL Ie sd feat POP 3 TREE Ao one : , . -_ 4 RK AT ERI oe gence CIERRA TR ee J ee ge merag _L AE Dp cat he 6 27 bie eae ** ‘ b ee S525 Sere hap ee ae Nay VO are OGRE SE PME Te OR IK y ae Pt Aye et Stes YpabP s ¥ vee 4 x : » ‘ s eM ‘ m , a T. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH | *2* _ = frou come r ee Yi y¢ || - News Photographs j 1D! ANUARY ‘14, 192 : MONDAY, J 1924, “SS . \ | S \ | WN YS Ras $ N Xs aad OTE LD FARE + OT Lr es of Quality Service A IML + t ae ’ i > — . SR as See ; a Risin SS xed ae: Ce Bee MOET | “—s OOOO LOL nnrn£ZHz£ZF2zxzzxxzzzc’ a aadddaaucaiccitaacddcdadaaddiadddddda adaddddddddddddidddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddds 7 mz ae xf | CUPIDSTRIKES HARVARD UZ ZZ cccicacxnacdaaaaaaaaaaaaddaaaadddaaaadadiddatar cdaaaaaeaaaaddddddcc eee Tucaddddddiandiaadddaaiddaddddddidddikdddsdd. CHICAGO OPENS DIRECT CABLE TO LONDON . ay RS ; sg rns * .. aS WNW ede! b * SS: gee EP OE Nee sgn: a BO te A Adele Na nc leat NR ath tg lla Naga High altitude camera invented by Sherman M. Fairchild in co-operation with the Photographic Di- . vision of the U. S. Army Air Service is demonstrated in the Fairchild laboratories, N. Y. This instrument. d will take clear photographs from a height of five 4 ‘ miles. —P, & A. Photo, 4 7 Skating by radio is the very latest thing in Chicago; and since a big hotel 4 has installed a radio in its rink business has doubled. ‘ —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. LLL LLL LLAMA MMA + YF OAL MAA hhh hh A CL LLL dddiddddiiisidsissdiddddididissiiisshsiisihiiiihihhhhhhhhhthsdihiciiishissdisiiiiisssdisdsstihistththssssssisiisiiiiie : BELGIAN AIRMAN COMPLETES LONG FLIGH IN BABY PLANE fad : 4 — . . x . + : Pe Pe = % wl =2 - aK ¥ vat ha eee sy ihia Ya lib Sipe Se . Windsor pattern, steel baked mahogany enamel. aes $7 Q 75 tUhidhhihikiiiddisisidissiissssémMmiiiiitthhhhiiisstshiiihhhhtnthitiihihviiiiiiitiitthhhhhhtthnt Abd dbdhhbdbdddhddddhddddhdbhddstisddbdbddbdsihdddhddd hbdddddddidddddiidauunujuJzuQn0uluuunnZcclrZZnnnccncccoQocCCCE Miss Leonora. Traf- ford, daughter of Ber- SSAA AOE FOAAAS AA OEE ESS EG, el “cee | — ~- or- &§ ian ——— nard W. Trat ord, mer captain of the Har- vacd football team. Miss Trafford is to wed George Owen, one of the greatest athletes ever turned out,by the Cam- bridge University. Owert made a name for him, self at Harvard as a great football, hockey and baseball star. International Newsree! Prheto oo er ijisigst beet SOOELOA LATA SBOE AALS ASD SS; * aa ah _" SSL SALA ALL AF A ‘ad PRR p00 Mayor Dever and a number of prominent citizens and officials-of the Western Union Telegraph Co., witnessed the opening of a ditect cable between Chicago and London. Special apparatus, known as the siphon recorder, had been installed, and the first cablegram was from Mayor Dever to the Lord Mayor of London. —Oopyright. Underwood & Underwood. , has ¢ nel cpg. e, has cane (metal) pa M. Raparlier, the Belgian aviator, who recently completed a record long- _ nder link fabric spring. = 46= — distance flight from Rotterdam to Brussels in his ‘‘baby plane.”’ He was- — 3) to have continued on an attempted non-stop flight to Paris, but engine | trouble forced him to make a landing. - International Newereat’ Paste 9 G4SPAEAAE AED EPALEAD DDE FASS EAS AS As rr“s vy . WAALS SAS SSS) 2 tf SAL¢EPIL Z s SA, SSSA Sth SIASAEEL Ct ttt ttt ALA SSP LA LIAL ASS A SAhhit titi t4Ahisssaaa SSF FA SLIGDELLI SSD GEDA SSS / 44S fA LS LS SSA SAA ES ES SASS FA VAAAFSAASA SAD SSS 7/7/27 722 ASIP sts tts p PIPEPLPPAEAEAAAA AS EAPAL SAA SPS (fA , : 7 SEFAA EF ; 7 . . 4 4 its ; Z a, Oe eA . 4 : . 5 . ’ ; s/s F # a. ss Ps ft sf - «s ‘ z " a on af ~l 7 - ’ nan q ry - = al a > " . * 7 / se: = m :. ° ‘ P. 2 B Dal a, ‘ y - ~” £ = i 5 . i 3 “~ 7 7 4 gt! * +) Rk a ® a - s ‘ tt ny Mee ie. > 7 f wie ath Ye 7 Me 4 ¥i ba ~ - 7 ae . » we — os vi

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| RD Om iy ath retina ge anaeie” Ladi bihnetie: stot aheeeel Se) on Penge a ie en ee petit on site but ‘ berself into his arms and instead she had walked up huis marble stair He found 24 she. , pt 3 “d ors 4 a. See , me 7 : ‘ = rag Hash 2 Ee ee ae Sy re Re ™ 5 = a —— —_ ———— ——————— KCl Um lr fC OC OO jOrsis, Helen. with her husband. Crril (Lerd Horsham), heme one of England's famous country houses. Cyr! ts passionately iz When he married ber be had wanted her to throw she is unaware of ft. he married Heier. T+ _ sitaiy. was over 40 when & gambler, im & pensive is Heien has ca!ied presided at tmme we fortune during the war. Their nephew. Teby Roes. Cyril's mother comes to Helen's Court for a visit. her. cottage where she in the country. He for the dance which Helen gives the first invites Toby Ress te dinner to meet ‘Toby. She goes to his Helen gives @& hoese party frtend of Cyril's. is one of the guests. be leaves. Later Helen goes 7 ore They on ber pew neighbors. a charity bazar given on their estate. have @ tives in a small house on the estate. > to London for the seascn. has dinner aione with him. night arrives at the Horsham country leve with his case. Cyril her living with her father, who was the Baldwins. for the first time. She has John Baldwin had acquired an roung son who still in scheoi. Cyrils suggestion. ly intereted iz Helen, at Helen finds herseif intens . Tyidesiey. a life long Toby comes over before Christopher love with Helen. of the party He kisses is i8 her Crrii joins Christopher to Scot- land for a week's shooting. Helen goes back to the couBtrr. INSTALLMENT XXIV. A VICTORY. ELEN wanted to know about the women he had loved, or rather she wanted to know the way he had loved them. He told her about a woman on a liner. her how badly he had behaved. He didn’t mention Janet. He told her about a dancer. He told And Helen knew he was keeping something from rer—something out of range of his facile self-abasement—-something real. | He knew he was falling under her spell, yielding to the magic of the hour. He didn’t need to see: he could feel her drooping loveliness, ber half-tired eagerness, the way her long fingers dangled over the arm of the sofa like a bit-of fringe, how she was leaning forward like a balf-open flower. And the more he ~ 42 - experience ts fa b Tne 4 oe ow eee “I must goeliee calm. she herself, pressing her hands gether. She was rerr pale. ies were shadows under her eves. Some of her loveliness seemed to hare been extinguished. He took the chair beside her ard smiled. Whether from careless- nees or from habit. he allowed it to her. be a charming smile tndeed. that she became beantifnu! again. {if he had tit a lamp inside her. (Copyright, 1923.) To Be Continued tm the Post-Dispatch. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON seems to be a difficult house- held problem. Spo scratches, ringed surfaces are motherly anxiety to the woman who loves to keep her things spic and span. To begin with. all heavy pieces should be mounted on wooden castors. or these that are felt-covered. See to that ther are oiled frequently ugh to keep them moving easily and prevent rusting. Silence domes on the legs of the straight chairs make them easy and noise- leas to move about over carpef or rug. When the piano and shows hair-line cracks in the finish, it it with a soft cloth and oil—one part lenfon oil and two parts boiled lingeed oll. Aer a good rub with this use a soft. dry cotton flanne! rag and rub it to polish off the ex- F seer: aid to damaged furniture ts. wliine and we i 44 S58 ae Ne @ 1” . on ~¢ Qaii & Source oi ene cess cil. The white ptanc keys, ! soiled. may be washed with a soft cloth Wrunmg out of alcohol. Be careful not to tet it tact with the woodwork or black kere. Leather furniture is a care t»> keep im condition. especialir tn a damp climate. The teather should be washed off with a soft. cioth wrung out of gasoline. clean. smear it over neats- feot oil and let it stand three sr four hours before polishing i« off with a clean cioth. ee where the house is damp. leathe furniture or rubbed over with a vaselined cloth frequentiv te keep them fit. Furniture that loeks cloudy and dirty should be carefully washed in ivkewarm water aad white scap. Use soft cloths thaf are new and free from grease and lint. then wipe the furniture dry and apply a good furniture polish. «ither home- made or one recommended by a re- Wable shop. The polish should be applied with a dry. soft cioth, thea rub@ed off with enother cloth. Many persons use a third cloth for the final polishing. When scratches appear on the mahogany desk, ta- bie or dresser. {ff a little perman- ganate of potash is appited te the —-*>) WFita ‘ marred = & ot ef the finest « looks cloudy : is a good idea to go orer | grade of wire woo! ts used and the dust wiped off, then a cloth is dipped first in para‘ime oi!. then in shellac and worked into the fiber f the wood gently but with a con- tUimuous motion, the color and sur- face will be restored. Fin liy. the whole piece of furniture may be polished to destroy the lines of th Special treatment‘. Where the surface of a polished tadie or desh is discolored or ringed and inclined to turn white, apply boiled linseed o2] in which is placed a smal! amourt of camphor- ated ofl. If the surfuce is washed before is = it will probably a a bette Polished, nted vom niture has become oes will need a ar washing down. then when dry a fresh coat of enamel. tisa =~ jot oa es | idea to touch up shabby places f come tn con- | When ‘* t9 * cushions need to be Rm omy on then when they are dry to gve ‘the whole piece a fresh coat If furniture ts to be used in a nursery. where little finger-marks are going to show. paint tre furniture. giving “middle which is absorbing us. ht be to ge to the average house there ts their But money. do not the aervilits. wit these the poorer classes. upon them 7 aoe class girl. ccllege woman or And having discorered marriage and some other profession (unless she chances to prefer housework) is how to do both successfully. thousands héer only This is the of women in the worid +44 wife and ask her new she managed to marry and at the same time te carry on her many occupa tions in her home. And the first question might be: “How can rou follow, as rou do, the four busiresses of cook. maid. Are You a Micawbher? | By RUTH LEIGH WONDER how many of my readers who are familiar with “David Copperfield” remember Mr. Micawber. who was always ‘waiting for somethi to.6 0 «€6turn up.” He wait in vain, as a rule, because things seldom “turzed” as he expected. That Micawber attitude ‘fairly ra- diates from some of the letters that come to me. Unhappy business women, discontented cnes, disgrun- tled ones—all wishing for some- to happen—merely wishing. mind, ome of the reasons erer happerms to them is f-om nothing because wishing and teo little time “de- it is true that you cannot fere } giris things and themselves, and ve , , > * events shape often only a cembination of given circumstances that will bring things your war. I maintain. however. that between the hysterical desire to change everything and the inde- lent Micawber “waiting for some- thing to turn up” there is an exzcel- lent medium which it will pay business women to recognize. Instead of sitting around year office in a discontented war, and mooning at home about what rou wish would happen, why don’t you use your tnitiative and try to change circumstances? You may not aiwayrs sucesed; yeu may mot aiwayrs improve yourself. but at ieast you have prevented reur- self from getting into a rut and mereiy wishing sometning weuld . Bappen ' — ee Rc te ee they spend too much time | = & | ~~ If yoy don’t like rour jeb, decide what kind you do like, and set adout intelligently to get another. If you are discontented at home. and wish you could earn some ex- ta pin money, instead of merely “wishing.” make an effort and try. The great business successes to- Gay will tell you one thing if you ask them how they did it. They will point out that instead of sit- ting around wishing something wou'd happen, they were constant- ly studying. learn. *» stele 5" > 7 2 7 OO Gl lh LO g. “ F a " PREP Ow” laundress and seamsiress, without interfering with the bringing-up of your children?” If she is honest she will answer: “My four occupations which you name do interfere with bring- ing up my children. For housework is and always has been in the war of motherhood. In countiess households as in my own, ene woman is trying to oo. more work than she has strength to do. &rd has not the time for her children which she would like to give them.” iH : eseg8 l ite PRP OF li atti iti i i i ee a di as de ee, a, sc a ee a. This is a matter with which. in this space. we are not new con- ; cerned: for it involves the inevitable reorganization of housekeeping ) and the recognition of domestic science as a science no more to be ( wih Practiced by every woman alone in her kitchen than is mechanics or $ whether. banking. Jan. 3 % me i er some profession for which Sshe may be drawn. neither B confused with or identified Beither confused with nor Ss her. iit oe : roup of men in agzy given pectation of marrying and . LAH ts ee 1 leas Helps for the Mother | By EMILIE HOFFMAN. Ceprright. 192¢. Press Pubifahiag Coa. 7 i nti * * lo 77 (s | ° 7 | 4 will each hare over $6 to expend on gifts.at the end of the year and this will seem like wealth to them children along the A good way to TART rour road of thrift. is to purchase a bank & NG RTI NG OI oe ~ pena ' begin fér each one. The little folks will | when the Christmas shopping days find great delight in imcreasing | come. It will be a pleasure to see : . their deposits. If mother occas- how they will enjoy buying gifts | , ~ | with their own moner. Ther will - ae nt ionally informs father and others who are interested how much Don- | ald or Janet have saved it will bea spur to better achievements. You | will be surprised how willingly the | little folks will drop their coins in | the bank rather than spend them | at the neighborhood store. ~% take great pride in making their own deposits. If it is a joint ac- count let them take regular turns in making the weekly deposits. To teach thrift give the children an allowance. For .very young children this sheuld be just suffi- cient to cover the home bank de- posit and the Christmas club de- mand. This will establish a habit. and as the child grows older and 4’ t lies ah, ~_ eG ‘ Me) Cl, | H Let the children join the Christ- mas ciubs. [f rou have twe chil- > they posit only 25 cents a week dren and you allew them to de- | ' EVERYTHING IRON FAMILY WASH NOT JUST LAUNDRY WORK but the kind t AND DIGNITY behind it. The same quality that be L ized COLONIAL work these many years. . e Read what a prominent housewife on Pershing 4 after receiving her bundle: “I was really so delighted with the that I thought | ought to tell you about UNDER OUR ECONOMY of figuring your YOU cannot afford to tee without this service. 12c per pound for the ¢ntire family bundle. 25c per pound extra for ironing the wearing @ Phe inckades elites, estiass ant eit ie Salte ing done, socks and stockings darned,

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'OST-DISPATCH, Mog r ging-up of ‘ith bring- n the way ne woman d has not ag now con- isekeeping lore to be chanics or ' domestic *. launder- in her ine ering and @ coming unded the e echoed. onal com- P being as ind sewer s that no ork and a ‘riage and an as for »work—an rvants; or work, un- And (2): ld-bearing ‘rage time of a child he future, oman that 4 ow in ad- rust upon rr the full the home, fe—an in- in @& ma- i i i i i i i i i aa a a a aa ae ee ee ee oe ee te eee ee DEPP BAIPB PREP POPP PO POPPLP PRE PD BP LPP PP RBA AA LDL POS ALP AL AAA A a I - wey ZONA GALE | Author of “Miss _ “A Daughter terial effect—ts which it is opera age at which wo ing too young and my tomatically to the And for 2 man, will not be the bu be “supported.” she is try.ng val for which she may] In the case of) the profession of her “chosen” pro fession: To study vote herself to the "1 but to the issues of of her household” & claim to “like future the women being vaguely assu able dishes. = But whether she may be better the one nor the with marriage; j identified with What would society who grew — a or et ee to expend e@ year and th to them pping days sure to see uying gifts They will iking their a joint ac- ular turns posits, 16 children very young just suffi- > bank de- s club de- sh a habit, older and the allowance is she will just nat in the bank and i amount for the soon as the allo The allowance sh to cover Sunday tions, schoai W pledges or school dren enjoy paying” fare. The allo | der the guidance & will teach a child money and lay @ sensible economy, — owes this service t® Fruit Tapio INE a bow! L fruit. fresh fruit, sprinkle with hot milk. % cUP cup sugar, pinch butter. Cook the double boiler for move from fire spoon vanilla. wh fruit or berries and oeeneeaieniiieeel ; IRONED ASH ; it the kind that has ears. yn Pershing Av. P e quality that bas chal d with the work ell you about it.” IOMY PLAN | ing Ironed—at a nomil rvice. * re oe ; in’ ae On , ~~ ys n - 7 14, 1924. Er LLL LE LL a eee — eames mae" , , + yee ne rep] TRE aw hese ~ mth ak. oar 7 - PUPS ETS — rr — , ‘ — . . Ras ae aap a APE * - a. 2 © “¥ > bos el r 2 eee a S a gt pis sy eat RS: 4 aa "Fz, ee oe ee as CD i a a POOLS rare, ~e “% : « + ; ets : ™ ‘ 2 Pa - -—— Cy =e pomel @ i — oF a | OD | —- a a a en a Os ———— i i i _ - =. - — = a a ae a - — - -— -— - -— - - - - - - a = —_——_ a = -— — = = -— © _— -—_ = a i dd i a —_ _—— ee —. ~_ ~~ -—_ ~~ — —_—----. ----.~ eT Ne er" ~~ --- - — -—_ _——_—-—— — — — — = = . a = —— Ne ee ll lll i i ll een en ee eee eee se ae wrasse ve aeeeaeeeeeeeermleeleermlmceermlmhl rl rhc Cr rc Orr rrr rr al i © €. vorrPK unt Perfume,” “Birth,” Island,” Etc. in the thousands of cases in thing, definitely modify the condition—women marry- Me—will for her give way au- n or business preparation. waible earlier, because there pdependent woman who must be less a burden, even though old drudgery, a drudgery aptitude. s both taste and aptitude for is already solved. This is perfect herself in that pro- inister food values, to de- Mavors and counting calories, to “look well to the ways that now not all women who about dietetics, but in the lves for it, instead of Pbecause they can cook palat- orsome profession for which she may be drawn, neither confused with or identified neither confused with nor * up of men in any given pectation of marrying and —m | i a ~ One of Iternatives to Housework? 7 TAKE THE CASE OF THE MAN “But whether she choose housework, or some profession for which she may be better fitted and to which she may be drawn, neither the one nor the other profession will be confused with or identified with marriage ; just as his profession is neither con- fused with nor identified with marriage by a man. “W hat would be the effect upon a group of men in any given society who grew up with the avowed expectation of marrying and of carrying on no other occupation? Even if this were regarded as economically possible, such a plan of life would be singtlarly bad for the man, no matter how much of the training of the children, or the ‘man’s work’ about an estate were expected of him. Such ex- pectation would hamper and thwart the develop. ment of a man—and it does so for a woman.” for the * the an expectation would hamper and thwart the development of a man -——-and it does so for a woman. ee eee a a a PPP POA OA A LO Ae Lele LPP dL PPL Id” i i a with marriage possibilities. whether she marries or not, mantic. WF ABA AAAMA ~~, a in addition to marriage. signed itself to ‘‘the plague.”’ — NNN Nl Ne al at tl Nl Nell Nal ol Nel rll Wl ell Wel le Wl lt all eg! lll te ll alate Lt Fe eae —_ PAPI" of carrying on no other occupation? Even if this were regarded as economically possible. such a plan of life would be singularly bad man, no matter how much of the training of the children, Such “man’s work” about an estate were expected of him. For what is a “‘flapper’’? What is a socijety butterfly? Once these were to be defined as girls who were concerned only The “flapper’’ now cares not very much but this is net because she is not ro- It is perhaps because she is too romantic to accept the hum- drum life of her mother and her mother’s friends! and its romance are flawed by a routine of which she wil] have none. And she has not found a new routine. condition—the butterfly—continues to be preoccupied by the marriage market preeisely. because her life is economically free from distasteful routine, more and more by the need for a positive self-expression in addition to marriage. The ‘“‘flapper,’’ as we know her now, and the classic butterfly type will both disappear when women are orientated to choose and follow for life some creative expression of themselves in addition to marriage, | just as men choose and follow some creative expression of themselves Also the parasite wife will disappear—the woman who hes no children and who performs no useful labor. Early training fer a business or profession, plus, of course, voca- | tional guidance, will furthermore be one of the instruments in the inevitable disappearance of prostitution—that curious disease of social life which the world accepts as complacently as for centuries it re- We shall look back on prostitution (as on war) as strange outcroppings of economic greed exercised long after the savage impulses in which they had their rise, have disappeared —and long after there was any need to be greedy. may continue sporadically for a time as a form of recreation, but, like | . dueling, both will be forgotten. . Whether a woman shall have both marriage and another pro- fession of her own choosing, is not really a matter for the exercise of individual opinion so much as individual observation. writes of these things has only to base his words on the slow signs of the past, with a certain feeling for the process of the suns. this who in America long ago formulated the fundamentals of the future of women, based on those signs and on that process—Mrs. Char- lotte Perkins Gilman—in that which is still the main text-book on the subject, her ‘‘Woman and Economics.” is now so large, and the whole matter has become so imposing, that to question its sovereign importance is much like asking solemnly: The girl of aristocratic “Should spinning have gone oyt of the héme?” (Copyright, 1924.) | impossible in smal] school | where funds are not available. In For her, marriage Yet even she is turned | and Like angling, both | The one who She did But the literature of al] this \f | -( For whom do you a live and labor? Tue ANsWeR is quite obvious —for your wife, children and others in whose future and welfare you are vitally con- cerned. The accumulation of property | sometimes represents the : application and efforts of a , lifetime, and just such an experience may apply to your case. In addition to providing { for the immediate needs of a those now dependent on you, are you looking forward to the . time when someone else will assume the responsibility and management of your estate? It is a matter of serious con- cern while one is physically and mentally equipped tomake intelligent selection of an Ex- ecutor, Trustee, or Guardian. The St. Louis Union Trust Company would welcome an opportunity to discuss with you, privately and confiden- tially, matters pertaining to your estate and its ultimate * distribution. , ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST Co. - Cae ' BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affilieted with First National Bank , TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY . ete by QOYAL 0 ! FEW nights ago I heard a striking address made by Dr. Frank “V. Ballou, Superintend- ent of Public Schools in the City of Washington. He outlined what seems to bea desirable healjth- teaching program. These are the six points which appeal! to Dr. Ballou as the essentials in this | matter: 1, Medica! inspection and exami- nation of each pupil on admission to school. 2. A record of the physical de- fects revealed as a result of such examination. $. The correction of physica! de- fects by the schoo] nurses, family physician, or dentists. 4. Appropriate instruction in | health teaching, emphasizing ‘| health habits rather than anatomy | of the body. 5. A systematic coursein health | teaching extending through the ele- mentary and high schools. The course should be (a) recre- _ ation, (b) remedial, and (c), prog- ressive from grade to grade. 6. Reasonable insistence on sat- | {sfactory correcting of physical de- | fects fcr promotion from grade to grade and graduation, the same as in other subjects taught in ele- mentary and high schools. This is an ambitious program, Washington and in every American city of like size, or even consider- S a COPELAND #.D. UR (ORMLK COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, NEW YORK CIT) systems) UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK such ably sn.aller, ideal. There can be no doubt that this plan is a workable one. It should be put in effect if the money can be found. ' Every community should be edu- cated to the point of beins anxious to guard against disease vv raising up young people who have trained in health, In sma!!] towns or in rvral ecom- munities this program niust be car- ried out by volunteers. if the teacher has had the advantage of training in physical culture, she can do a !ot of these things her- self. With the co-operation of the parents many defects can be evér- come without expense to the schoo! district. Let me suggest that the *eaicher invite the local doctors to visit her some afternoon at the end of school hours. Ask their aid in car- rying out a health program. The, will gladly advise and perhaps will volunteer to give the necessary ex- aminations., If the will attend the little meeting, the teacher will have a very important group, the nucleua of ai health movement which will mean much to the nealth of that community. a prcgram is TU °. Children’s Bedtime Story .°. By Thornton W. Burgess a The color of a coat can't hide The ANNY and Nanny Meadow | | D koe were delighted to see been | | replied Bob Bob White. ‘You certainly did hear me mention your bame.” said Danny. “I was wishing we could see you. There fs something we Want to know very much, in- deed.” “If it is something Ab can tell you, it will be a pleasure to do it,” White pleasantly. “What is it yo’ want to know?” “We want to know if Reddy Fox is down here.¥ said Danny. “Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox. Ah ' reckons Ah never heard of any- body by that name,” replied Bob White, looking very much puzzled. “Then whose footprints are those?’’ demanded Danny, point- ing to the footprints he had dis- school board | covered. Bob White merely glanced at _ those footprints. ‘‘Those,’’ said he, Then, with the oral support of | the ministers, the women’s organi- zations and the mothers, it won't be long before the fathers are in iline for a real forward movement for health. f THE RHYMING | The Dodger. boy; he would not split the kindling; the lightest job could kill his joy and set his gladness Bee BRONSON --was a lazy | dwindling. If there were errands | to be run, he dodged with haste ardor: in vain his ma cried: | “Hither, son!’’ He only dodged the harder. He brought no water from the pump, no wood to cook the din- ner; but dodging kept him On the jump and daily growing thinner. He dodged all duties left and right and seemed to have no yearning to have his teachers set him right in any branch of learning. The Zulu chiefs intrigued him not and for the Alpine passes. he would have giadly swapped the iot for pan- cakes and molasses. And when he came to man’s estate his line was still unaltered; at dodging he was simply great; his technique | OPTIMIST | | By Aline Michaelis | What to Serve :: Tomorrow: : Breakfast. Grapefruit Oatmeal Two-minute eggs Buttered toast Crisp bacon Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. Lancheon. Cream of corn soup Cold ham sandwich Chocolate eclair Coffee, Tea, Milk. Dinner. Meat loaf Browned potatoes Baked corn pudding Stuffed tomato salad. Pear tarts Coffee, Tea, Milk. ee ee eee never faltered. He claimed he'd simply die of grief to work for food and lodging; and yet, his rest- ing hours were brief, he kept so busy dodging. ae Dispatch. It’s the week for buyers. ALL THIS WEEK STEP Get the thrill of au- tomobile ownership; the happiness, too, by investing in one of the remarkably good Used Cars listed to- day over in the Clas- sified “Automobiles’’ columns ofthe Post- of big values y } St en “are the footprints of Gray Fox. Ah thought everybody knew Gray | Fox.” “We don’t know any Gray Fox, | but we do know Reddy Fox, andj} these look like his footprints,’’ re plied Danny promptly. “They | smell like Reddy's footprints, | too.”’ “Ah can't help whose footprints | they look like or whose they émell | like; Ab knows whose they are. | They, are the footprints of Gray Fox,’’ replied Bob White stub-| bornly. eG “What does he look like?” Dan-| cy asked. “‘Is his coat red?’ | “Of course, it isn’t,’ replied | Bob White. “He wouldn’t be/| called Gray Fox if his coat was | red, would he? There is some red | on it, but it ig mostly gray.” charactcr that Nanny looked at their eves wasgunderstanding. “I | Gray Fox, know!" exclaimed Danny. “It must jooks like.”’ be a cousin of Reddy Fox. sir, Gray Fox’ must be a cousin | chance before yo’ have lived here of Reddy Fox.” suh, Ah reckons yo’ are right,” said Bob White. Reddy Fox. -| Fox down here with a red coat. lives inside. ’ —Danny Meadow Mouse. : : ’ ' ; ; If it’s something Ah can teil you’. & ’ will be a pleasure to do it,” re- plied Bob White pleasantly. | Danny, and in | Yes, “Ab reckons yo’ are right. Yes, “Ah don’t know Ah never have seen a cleaned and insured....... ‘Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262 2515 N. Grand ' Danny looked at Nanny and | Furs Dyed —Exgertly —Safely in Our Fur Dyeing Plant LOOK LIKE.NEW ‘Phone Fur Dept. 12 Phones Men's Suits and Overcoats 9$2c Kee K KE eee KEES isqueaked Nanny. But Gray Fex is a sure enoug® Fox. and so Ah reckons he must ‘be a cousie of your friend, Reddy Fox. “He isn’t any friend of ours,” “In fact, Reddy Fox is the enemy we have had to keep the sharpest watch for all our lives. He is the smartest of all the people on the Green Meadows oF in the Green Forest. I hope his cousin, Gray Fox, isn’t as smart.” . “He is smart enough,” spoke up Bob White. “He certainly bas made a lot of trouble for me and mah family. Yo’ alls want to watch out for him.” “Indeed, we will!” exclaimed Danny. “J guess a Fox is a For whatever the color of his coat, and I guess there never was a Fox who couldn't catch a fat Mouse if he had a chance. I would like to see just to see’ what be “Yo probably will have «a very long, replied Bob White. - Bob White was right. Danny had his chance sooner than he ez- pected or wanted. et ma Now For a Treat Break the macaroni in short tender. ameog ag Pat a an ohh beneans cream. Then of = oysters, a oysters. Cover eracker crumbe and What a Pity To hide the teeth’s greater beauty - with a dingy film Countless people still leave film- coats on their teeth. Millions of others have found a way to com- bat them. That is why so many teeth are cloudy, while other teeth now glisten. Here is a ten-day test which will bring a revelation to you. Make it now, for the sake of whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Combat that film Film is that viscous coat you feel. Much of it clings and stays after ordinary brushing. Seon it | becomes discol ored, then forms dingy coats. And those coats hide the luster of the teeth. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It helds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So tooth troubles became almost universal. Pepsad ALG. VS. gan to advise it. Now that method has brought a new dental era to millions of homes the world over. -10-DAY TUBE FREE’ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. J, 1104 S. Wabast Ave. Mail 16-Day Tube of Pepeodentte &# = & 4 be = < ee % Fs = itr! le en APA tty

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ne NE ED ENO ET EO . Pe a eee ™ ee ee ees ee ORIN a a te a ne a a a — A SR wie ie Rai Ae in Petri na image a wien aw res RABE xr quite Oe pn Rt A NET aE - ——~ ‘ Wy are i i EN TEE TS SN ES STE SLT a A. ; - —Ané doesn't have a thing te de COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. ah Soo wo % tg Sap SER Og aRe 3 Core eee a a atte: ae hee 2 et meme sie : us Di fa ‘RE? : ROAR APT é Se ee Se ans Ae E ra he Ta oe ee RT OE es: 4 Fiaiees PR Te Bais Dh. Thatta th achick PF: : eee : : ¢ * Ss Z Cee hg Ae ee weg Pygos SFT GR ee Lane hee 2 ; ‘ ’ Pe I . ; z Boe AR 7 : . pti. ic Mt Rodis Rg . ey: - ' PAGE 28 ohh ae ape ay ee ae ape se Ve ‘ * . , eS ¥ v4 - ey Y ge Re as ot: 2 Py m2, Th, vee « ay 2 Pa Ne + Pn ne ’ > ao « hg ee ae ; ri 4 = . JANUARY - we 3 2 ee ae * COMIC FB a * . 2 . 4 : ee Short Story School Can’t Writers Make Author Waste Time Out of In Barber ye A Born Colleges “Tew Lanoen. — Druggist | ‘Kier :ncerconeny RALG nee short story writing. lodicals shows that whatever else this country may be'shy of, they ain’t no lack of correspondence schools that learns you the art of The most famous of these schools goes so far as to state that one of their pupils cleaned up $5000.00 and no hun- Se “F —_ | Proscar of the advertising columns of some of our leading per- dreds dollars writing short stories after he or she had took the course though it don’t say if that amt. was earned in 1 yr. or 25. However for some reason another you don’t hardly ever pick up a high class magazine and find more than 3 or 4 stories in it that was written by boys or gals that had win their phi beta skeleton keys at this or that story writing college. In fact the majority of the suc- cessful authors of short fiction today never went to no kind of a college or if they did, they studied piano tuning or the barber trade. They could of got just as far in what I call the literaty game if they had of stayed home those 4 yrs. and helped mother carry out the} empty bottles. Sg tw The answer is that they ain’t no school in operation up to date, whether it be a gen. institution of learning or a school that special- izes in story writing, which can make a great author out of a born druggist. But a little group of our younger @rinkers, realizing this, has sug- gented that maybe boys and gals who wants to take up writing as their life work would be very little bonefitted if some person like I was to give them a few hints in regards to the technic of the short story, how to go about planning it ana Writing it, when and where to piant the love interest and climax, and finally how to market the fin- ished product in a way that won't leave no bad taste in the mouth. Watering Trough a Typical Scene. Well, friends, it seems to me like the best method to use in giving out these hints is to try and de- scribe my own personal procedure from the time I get inspired till the time the manuscript is mailed. Well, the first thing I generally always do is to get a title like for instance ‘‘Basil Hargrave’s Vermi- fuge” or “Hoof and Mouth” and then set down at the desk and lay out three or four sheets of copy paper and look at them with one eve cocked to try and find out which is the most likely and then I atart the story with a view to mak- ing it harmonize with the name. Fer example, if the name or title was. “Fun at the _ (“Incineratine Plant.”’ I would keep as far away As possible from the atmosphere of the Fifth avenue demi-monde. I have always found it a good scheme to open up a story with a couple lines of dialogue, like: » “Where did you put vyour gum’ asked Edith Quaver. “I forget,” replied Dorothy Abbott. The two girls were spending the summer at a famous water- ing trough. They had just been in bathing and at present were engaced in‘sorting the denta floss come in by the afternoon post. , : “IT am getting sick and tired ef this place,”’ went on Miss Qua- ver. “It is mutual,” replied her friend. shying a cuspidor at a passer-by. At the beginning a skilled writ- er could go most anywheres .but _— lll. ‘ it would be my tendency to drop those two characters and take up the life of a mule tn the Grand Canyon. The mule watches the traims ccme in from the east and west and keeps wondering wiv is going to ride him, but never finis out. Ile don’t even know after the ride is over. The love interest and climax would come when a man and a | ludy that was strangers gxvt_ to talking together on the train going back east. “Well,”” says the lady, ‘what did you think of the Canyon?’ “Some cave!" says the man. “What a funny way to put iz!" would be the lady's laughfng re- mark. From that their friendship would ripen and rot into love and unless one or both of them is marrie4, you could wind up the story in Chi- cago. Make Them Unreturnabic. So much for the writing. Now in regards to peddling the com- pleted work. A good many young writers makes fhe mistake of en- closing a @tamped, self-addressed envelope, big enough for the man- uscript to come back in. This {s too much of a temptation to the editor and he can't hardly netp from yielding to it. That is why so many manuscripts is returned. Personally I have found it a good scheme to not even sign my name to the story and when I have got it sealed up in the envelope and addressed, I take it to some nearby town where I don’t live and mail it from there. The editor don’t know who wrote the story eo how can he send it back? He is in a quandary. Stories should be written on pa- i Wh, 2 ¥ Ner f Me y * 4A ae a 4. q° *s obs, | eR weaee veeeee eteeerns —— | BRINGING UP FATHER A = who WE DON'T OO'IT A POLITICIAN 1S THAT TRUE pn Ne, IN THIS Seer: | OVER HERE COONT- THAT IN THAT BONK? be ae WOULD HAVE . FRANCE -MEN KISS a oe aeal A FINE Jon EACH OTHER ? eo | Ph meta IN ZEES KISSIN’ : . NTRY YOU HA SOREL VY Eee es ae STRONG NE J) ALL THe E we Sars FEELINGS OF ZE VOTERS! SALUTING. FRIEND SHIP- | 1 \i7 wy BY THE WAY -~OvU MUST TELL ME. WHAT 15 SOOR FAVORITE DISH? AND CABBAGE - 1 LOVE ZEM- AH SHA: SHE AM ZE UL Ss. FAMOUS ~. CORNEO BEEF ¢. R\|| oot dh abegoce SALUTATIONS COONT? F i, or oom ae. —By GEORGE Mei : STEVE HIMSELF—HE INSISTS ON GETTING STUCK ~~? (= = HORE, TAKE THIS oVER- COAT BACK-I WOAyT PY FOR \T- CONE CF THE SLEEVES ISB TWICE AS LONG AS THE OTHER, THE BUTTOAS-HOLESS BDOAYT HEET THE BOTTOAIS ANB |Z PAPRIKA, DARLIASG, 1 HANNE “TO DIG IATO “ OUR SAVINGS FOR A MEU COVERCOAT- BuT VLL GET SOMETHING SAAPPY AND STYLISH | SO You'LL Be PROULB oF Ca Me-\ll LEAVE IT To arn THe AECK IS “THE — Dowa) AEAR TAILOR. , 4 LY ' } vm see. ’ r/ AN ‘ aan om ‘rT per that nothjng else has ever been written on and don’t use more than both sides of the sheet and never sed a short story to an editor on a postcard. These is just a few hints’ for young writers and I wished I had time to tell you more, but a man has got to pay some attention to his music. RING W. LARDNER. (Copyright. 1924.) FLAPPERS. FLAPPER is an oddity, She hasn't any sense; But what she lacks in intellect She makes up in expense. —-Beau Broadway. A FLAPPE™ is an oddity, A Her brains, indeed, are few: And that is why we see her in ° A musical revue. ———— QUITE so. The United States ate 45,093,000 bunches of bananas in 1922. May- 4 be that is why we had no bananas in (1923. ; The man on the sandbox says there is nothing in a peace plan that doesn't prevent rebels from shooting up the country every so often. . THE COLUMNIST. T te a daily columnist, He gets a wad of pelf, But write about himself. ae They form @ gay and happy crew, - love for man and brother; né when they've nothing else to do | hey ¥ about each other. oe | WELL, WELL! The Giants announce that they have received waivers on Jack Scott. Indicating that the Cin- cinnati Reds are full up. ae ee The Reds will try anybody once and sometimes twice. What's the matter with Jack, has he lost a leg or something? “Conditions Fine in County, Bar- rett Tells Grand Jury.” Fine for whom and for what? “Waitress Gets Divorce and $300,- 000.’"’ Everything comes to her who waits. Senator Spencer finally succeed- ed in reading “The Scientific ana Political Training of Calvin Cool- idge’’ to the Senators. Like the Ancient Mariner and the wedding guest, he held them with his gilit- tering eye and they could not choose but hear. When Spencer is for anything he is for it. When Jim Reed is against anything. he is against it. They're ie great pair, as the devil said to horns. his The man eon the sandbox says it looks as though Mussolini may have to confine his dictating to his ste- nographer. ma Here I AM STUCK WITH ANS OCUERCOAT- MY REAST (S BVE TODAY 4A I'M ROIMED VALESS Some Boop WALs (I HERG PE FORE THE LAASB- AH, STEVE HIMSELF : AND JEFF—ROMANCE ENTERS THE LITTLE FELLOW’S LIFE MUTT (Copyri ht, Trade Mark 1924. b Reg. U. y H. C. #isher. S. Pat. Office.) sa ee, _ _ _ a, —_— — — OH, DEAH Mc; [=f MY worD- THe Ee=- I CAN'T BEAR FE STRGCETS AR] TR Look: TERRIBLY LUMPY- MY Poo® DOGGIE: ©-0-0-0-H! WELP. = 3 L4 ‘ Gilda =H). + > A 7 -—-* e . xy Rie . **@s J yy OH, KIND SIR, You SAVED THE LIFE oF mY PREcrious! How CAN X&, EveR REPAY You? : BUT HeRe 13 ™Y CARD = YOu MULT MCET MY BreatHeeR: He witt BE PLEASED Td MEET A HERO Like You: You wcRe So BRAVE: ALL MING, my CARD! MADAM: yal OU i. THANKS. - \ PLEASVRE'S - = co- o oe - _— — -—- _ MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE —By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright. Be Geese , DN' Te SCOOCH FAR ND THE CONDUCTOR Y Two DOLLARS | 4g » —Stock Exchange Closed : e - ¥ eS eo: |. With 3and7 Time Ads oY the WANT AD Columns of the ~. |) D sT-DISPATCH Daily and seine Bs Call 6600—Olive or Central “ —_" arta WOL. 76. NO. 129. UPAN AGAIN TTS ber, Wreck Bui 7 SEVEN TRAINS ARE [THROWN FROM TRACK - 4," h + 4 : ; sie © Among Americans, ‘but 1 Many Are Driven to { Street When Hotel Rocks ses the Associated Press. TOKIO, Jan. 15.—Fifty persons : believed to bave been killed in To jo, Yokohama and the outside ricts in an carthquake today, le many persons were injured. casualties among foreigners been reported. |The center of the earthquake is pe! ved to have been near Tan- swe Mountain’ in Sagami, Prov- ording to ofticlals of the mitral Observatory, ration was revorded . Its intensity was estimated ft half that of last September’ d ’ The earthquake, ‘which was the heavy temblor since the dis- istrous convulsions of last Sep- Sinber, occurred at 5:45 o'clock. he shock was comparatively brief } duration. >’ The Imperial Hotel, filled with merican travelers, many here as i result of reconstruction necessi- i by the September catastro- quickly emptied aa the hos- trembled and shook. A near hic ensued as the guests rushed safets outside the structure. casualties were reported, how- Rae Except for windows smashed by shock. plaster shaken from the Mig and tiles from the roof, no’ wious damage to the hotel re- 1 the serious casualties in the ted district are said to have ) confined to Japanese. _ Gabinet Goes Into Seasion. Railwa; service west of Toxo been suspended us a result of damage wrought by the quake. 1 street railway lines sus- ended service for a half hour aft- PF the shock, but service was re- i when a cursory examination ed that the lines had not : permanently impaired. : Odawara, aA city on Kawatsu Bag, t 75 miles southwest of here, fered the greatest damage from EARTHQUAKE 50 ARE DEAD ~ utes of Half the Intensity of Those of Last Septem- "Water Mains and wee where its tembior, as it did last Septem- I} ost F