St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1924

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COMIC PAGE _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. 000—A gain! REAL ESTATE and WANT AD OFFERS . 7 CL ancy —— 1SN' T AL. WAN ® RIGHT? | \ 3 es Sse ‘710 MEXICO a | (Conyright, 1924.) ] As Held by Rebels. in Tomorrow's BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCHi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With the Associated Press News Service. EDITION (Complete Market Reports) NAI ae WL. 76. NO. 133. ST. TOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1924—146 PAGES. PRICE.2 CENTS — ; HS. ORDERS IRUISER AND. AIM OF POLE FLIGHT TO ANNEX VAST ARCTIC AREA, DENBY TELLS. COMMITTEE HESTROYERS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The principal purpose of the Shenan- doah’s proposed polar flight, Sec- retary Denby told the House Naval Committee today, is exploration in the Arctic region with a view to annexing land in that area tothe ' United States. i ips in Panama Waters Will Proceed at Once to Vera Cruz; Port ———— SREET GACHOTHER Re eT. ? a ‘This is not an aeronautic acro- ON LOOKED UPON | batic stunt,”’ Denby said. | AS PRECAUTIONARY The mere fact that there is an unexplored area of 1,090,000 square miles adjacent to the | States,’ said Denby. constitutes a Port | constant challenge to the United States. We can’t permit, that vast territory to fall into the hands of another power. If we don’t make this flight this summ+:2r, the entire Arctic region will be photographed and mapped by another power within a year. “We are not trying to discover the North Pole. We don’t question ‘the feat of Peary, an’ American. We want to e: slore, and the Shen- te Ammciated Press 'andoah is admirably ritted for that WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-—Tie | task.” r Omaha and a half dozen Denby said the expedition wovid wovers have been ordered from | cost approximately $183,000. : : ‘ members of the Shenandoah’'s crew a waters to Vera Cruz. he added, are eager for the ad- venture, which, he said, would en- tail no particular hardships or yy Americans in City; Texas Lets Down Bars to Federal Troop Movement at Hughes’ The expectation here is that the mhips will proceed immediately the Mexican port, which is head- | danger. ers for the de la Huerta No. structural or Js. 4 weakness were revealed, the com- There they will join the cruiser | mittee was told, during the run- hmond. due in Vera Cruz today |@way flight of the tke on board members of th: | Wednesday night. cruiser Ta- The Secretary said the big di- as MarkK Reg. L. SS. —— of the : — | pyright, 1924. by Hl. C. Fisher. | Pat. Office.) stranded Ge What their further move- | Tisible would follow a zig-zag will be officials here are not | COUrse over Northern Alaska to get position to reveal data on that region, but would not fisassumed that in ordering | attempt to pass over the North DL D mE SOME ow STOCI there |? is | § police here | in touch |) 2911 |> “dead | letters to her father and : i ' blotter book figures were correct, and discrepancies between the plats and blotter books—have been found in instances of reductions on other property, previously dis- covered. Fred Beauvais Asks for $7621 for) Defending Her in Divorce Casc. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, Que., Jan. Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, named co-respondent in 19.— who filed suit against Mrs. James A. amount is due him for money spent in defending Mrs. Stillman from the charges by her husband, nam-| ing the guide asthe father of Baby | Guy Stillman. eae - - > Make Saturday A Half Holiday or buying an automobile. Yearly Used Car Clearance Sale Will be a memory. Make it a happy one for you. Give your family one of the good cars 680 reasonably priced during this’ sales week. soon Spring's almost here. It find the same good values at present prices But it ought to find you with one of these good cars en- joying life to tts fullest. Read and see the values listed in the Classified “Automobiles” columns to- day won't St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory § 4 : The Post-Dispatch ae a PLL Dh Lhe indi- | At | and Price roads, it | are shown on! the | ‘said the girl had filed a statement | | that Bishop Henderson had exon- ! ' tended by Dr. Laird Bishop Hen- INDIAN SUES MRS. STILLMAN: the } famous Stillman divorce suit, today | He claims the) §| McAdoo presidentiql campaign, to-| ‘i}day repudiated the State Demo- CO-ED FIRED, 500 “HOW ALBION COLLEGE STUDENTS MUTINY President of Institution Not |—— aot Cet ROTZKY RETIRE ee WHOLLY FROM srrewrr Cwuse —OLTIGAL LIFE Trustees to Investigate Var- ucator, Who Says Bishop; |, That Leader of Red Exonerated Him. Army Has Been Put on By the Associated Press. . | Shelf With Lenin. ALBION, Mich., Jan. 19.—Mu- ‘tinous students of Albion College | booed and hissed President John ON LEAVE, PROBABLY W. Laird when he entered chapel | HAS GONE TO CRIMEA yesterday. The board of trustees of the college Monday will investi- gate charges that have been made ‘Stalin, Now in Control of ‘against him. | The disorders began with the | throwing of hymn books when Dr. | 'Laird entered the room and con- | tinued for i0 minutes, subsiding ‘only when the president walked | from the room. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | Resolutions were read at chapel | and New York World. in which Dr. Laird’s resignation Cope Tg Mg gt sae S wean was asked on grounds of ineffici- an d the Post-Dispatch. : BERLIN, Jan. 19.—Sceviet War ency. failure to co-operate with ‘faculty members and because of |Minjster Trotzky has reti:ed com- , - Ss letely from political life. the Post- aa ey sie ny i ‘| ‘Dispatch and New York World the zd a president’ emermsS © | earn from excellent sources out of eahaliineme Cist Moscow. BAG ay semmaty cain bt Fa nlp roe He has been given officially two quiry and denied “positively any months’ leave and has retired with- -allegations derogatory to my char- iggtbernl snags i aes ae ae | acter.” : Girl Student Expelled Crimea There are two renorts, one The ‘campus today bussed with |Oint, Mgt ne yutters from cancer cumors The charges made in the Tedeat-w tne babe 1% : ‘student resolution became sec- but his 5A cex a ; in FUAES; }ongary, in interast to the action of with the yg obtain = toon ird in expelli a Ron vow hee at aoc Bihe liberal direction of the Communist aobitinat : | party. Hence the belief among | Dr Laird bntin” ie sitelih riot COMmunists both of Moscow and mr SS creer: ERs en «,, | Berlin that Trotzky will uot again was precipitated by his expulsion | pia ai tele sehen’ tm Meien ond: wae | of “a certain young woman” who | be ae he shelf as ts Lenin he said had confessed to smoking | The amttine pent ma in rae — cigarettes and going on an automo- | >. » , : | te Beteiing sarts Paget te dis- | ©* Kameneff and Stalin, who are vs 6 ?P ened | in control of the Central Committee satisfied students.’’ Dr. Laird said, f the C hich -brough’ on the chapel uproar be- jof the Commusit party: by wate ree , they direct the Governmert’s poli- cause o/ frierdship for the girl. | eles Reports that Trotsky has Comptains to Bishop. | been arrested are denied as ridicu- Countering this stateme.:t, stu- | ious The: Ref army would ‘ne cent leaders said the girl had been | erent it ae ren A atttenininn expelled without proper action by | °° opinion between Trotzky and jthe Disciplinary Committee TRY | xemeneff te admitted in Moscow 'at Detroit with Bishop Theodore | As Trotzky failed to induce the Henderson of the Michigan area of | Communist party to change rul- ‘the Me’hodist Episcopal Churech,|ings so as to permit more demo- which supports Albion College, in | cratic discussion, he witndrew his which she «harged President Laird |own motion before retiring put his arms around her and at- It is believed nothing stort of a ‘tempted tc kiss her To this Dr./|serious illness and the sapping of: 'Laird replied, admitting the filing his energy could have induced ‘of the girl’s statement, but saying Trotzky to drop out of the fight rp began. This leads to the belief that he is far gone physically. ' KRUPPS TO TAKE OVER SPANISH ENGINE WORKS AND DOCKYARD Plan to Fill Orders for Ships and Locomotives That Cannot Be Built in Germany. Soviets With Kameneff, Blames Him for Com- munist Party Row. | President woman ' | erated him, and upheld his action | in expelling her. | Several persons connected with 'the college have entered the con- troversy. Dr Dickie said that ata i conference iast year in Detroit, at- r 20. O'Connell, McAdoo Senator leave Albion so as not to be present To this Pr Laird replied: “T | over Spain's oldest engineering the Cardona Doc” Yard. both in FOR ILLINOIS PRIMARY The Germans are to supply tne Advisory Convention. | Krupps immediately si!) place -illes They cratic advisory convention and its) McAdoo forces would have a dis- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 18.— The advisory convention, which aM Dever of Chicago. as ‘tion here last night by Prohibition and Mayor © : . : ‘Chicago, an advocate af modifica- | by a baggage handler who dropped lof. .Carroliton, said to have been | Charge uf the trunk. The trunk the case. although Hulse waited at leaders, such as. former derson and himself, “Dr Laird when the students returned Jan. 2./ gy the Associated Press. and that he vould tender his resig-| LONDON. Jan 19.—The Krupp have not submittec my resignation, | works. La Maquinista Terrestre nor told any one I would resign.” | 1855, and | Barcelona, Spain, according t9% a dispatch to the Daily Mail from technical staff, and Spanish voanks His Manager Repudiates the Slate | wil! subscribe the capita! for nec- ‘By the Associated Press. large orders for work which cannot CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—William L.;| be undertaken tn Germany under or German and South Americana tines and locomotives for the Span- ticket approved yesterday at | Springfield. ‘DRY AGENT PASSING WHEN | . : TRUNK SPRINGS A LEAK tinct and complete ticket of meir, own to submit to the Democrats of |A large trunk filled with Scotch the McAdoo forces now repudiate, ‘whisky and Holland gin was ‘chose George E. Brennan, Illinois Enforcement Officer O W Hulse. | twe of ite qansidates for Be gy grater | Discovery of the liquor followed to the National convention, ants ; the ta. ‘tion of the Volstead Act and Mayor prota ethang or focus * | Dever's commissioner of public P : Brenman’s personal choice, for |had been checked from New “ork United States Senator and Govers- | City to Springfield. the baggage room for several hours James Hamilton Lewis, did for the person who held the claim take part in the meeting, gave us his word that he would nation to take effect Jan. Company of Germany, ts to take Baritimea,. estabMshed ' COMPLETE M’ADOO TICKET Barcelona. Approved by State Democratic | essary extensions of the plant. The Illinois manager of the| the provisions of the treaty of Voer- ‘ish railroads. O'Connell announced that the | Rv the Assoctated Pres Illinois at the spring primaries. 'seized at the Frisco passenger sta- Democratic organization leader, oe akin one of the bottles approved Col. Albert A. Sprague sf the breaking of one o " took works, and Judge Norman L, @ancs | %¢ Passing and immediately : e ade in or | ely. No arrests have been m ' o<c and other. check for the truak. ' ious Charges Against Ed- Relief Among Communists ‘ (hearing on a charge of sill build steamers | | | | LEON TROTZKY DR. UNLS HELD FOR ROBBERY AFTER PRELIMINARY HEARING Sanitaritim Head and One of Pa- tients. Bound Over Under $5000 Bonds for Trial. By the Associated Press. OLATHE, Kan., Jan. Kenn B. Uhis, head of the Uhls Sanitarium at Overland Park, Kan., and Frank Leonard, a patient at the sanitarium, were bound over to the District Court today at the conclusion of their preliminary highway Bonds were set at $5000 19.—Dr. robbery. each. f Steere HUTCHINSON, Kan., Jan. 19.— Information received today by Sheriff Jess Langford is to the ef- fect that G. E. Davison, Ottumwa, Ia., stock salesman, charged jointly with Dr. Kenn B. Uhlig of fOverland Park, Kan., with larceny of $102,000 worth of Uhlis Sanita- rium stock of W. E. Gibbs, slain here three weeks ago, will’ arrive on an afternoon train today and report to the Sheriff. It is also understood that he is in a position to give bond. It is the intention to arraign him at once. — ———--— Snow and Moderate Cold Wave; Lowest Tonight 8 Above THE TEMPERATURES. Mm... «+86 ACS Gis hesccn ao. 8a Highest yesterday. 37 at lowest, 8 at 1 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Snow this afternoon and early tonight: fair and much colder tomorrow; moderate cold wate tonight, with temperature of about 8 above. Missouri—Gen- lerally fair to- night and Sun- day, preceded by 'snow/in the south portion tonight; colder tonight; much colder in WAS south portion 24 with a moderate cold weve: colder Sunday in south- Illinois: Generaily fair tonight and tomorrow, except snow tonight in extreme southern portion; colder | tonight: much colder in southern portion; moderate cold wave in ex- treme southern portion; colder 7 p. m.: HOLL CLEAR THE AIR FOR THE SMOKE BILL? | Sunday in southeastern ») 'rtion. Sun rises at 7:16, sete at 56:07. Stage of the Mississipoi Liver at St. Louis, 8 teat at 7 a. m., rise of ° \ Art Hill Being for Coaat- ing Sanday. ' The Park Department today has men at work on An Hy. in For- est Park, preparing it for goasting tomorrow. Park Commission@ Pape said coasting would be permitted on Art Hill tomorrow, provided the snowfall continued throughout to-| day and no thaw set in. There will be no skating on lakes in city parks tonight or to- morrow. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON Jan 19.— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Mississip- pi and lower Missouri Valleys— Generally fair except local snows municipal are probable Thursday or Friday; | continued cold. —_— CH WOULD YOU. SAVE BY TAX REDUCTION,” COUZENS ASKS MELLON - DENIES ALL HIS WEALTH IS IN EXEMPT SECURITIES Michigan Senator, Renew- Debate, Cites His Gifts to Charity and His In- vestments in Buildings and Real Estate. “MORE PRODUCTIVE THAN DISTILLERIES” Not Ashamed That He Put Money Into Detroit Bonds _ Needed for Schools and © When Funds Other Public Works. Special! to ihe Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1$.-——“How much are YOU worth. Mr. Mel- lon?” asks Senator Couzens of Michigan of the Secretary of the Treasury. The man from Michi- gan also ‘s anxious to know how much the Secretary would save un- der tne teduction in surtaxes pro- posed sy his tax reduction pro- gram. | Senator Couzens wrote Mellon a letter, declaring that he (Couzens) had revealed the extent of his wealth and the taxes he had paid, and he felt it was no more than fair that Mr. Mellon should do the same. The Michigan Senator also re- newed his challenge to the Secre- tary, made and ignored a week ago, to engage in a public debate with him on the merits of the Mel- lon tax plan, proposing that they hire a-hall and go fifty-fif_ty on expenses In his letter today, Senator Cour- ens warmly disputed the and argument advaneéd by Mellon in support of the Mellon program and accused the Secretary of mak- ing “absolute misstatements.” “So long as you have entered into the record of my securities,” said Couzens, “will yeu please tell us what your securities are, how much you own of each, and much yeu will benefit by the re- duction of surtaxes as proposed by. you?” : MiL‘ons in Buildings. “You refer to newspapers say- ing that all my capita) is now in tax-exempt securities and you as- sume that it is true because I have not denied it,” said Senator Couz- ens. “Certainly I cannot enter into a denial of everything the newspa- pers print, but I wish to point out to you that such a statement is ab- solutely untrue—that I have dil- lions of dollars invested in bulid- ings, real estate and bailding op- erations, and | ask if this is more productive than money invested in distilleries agd breweries? “I don’t know why it ls necessary to tell the absolute untruth in say- ing that my wealth ig all in taz- exempt securities and that I pay no tax. I have atready p-inted out some of the taxe# I have paid and there are some years, of course, when my logses have exceeded my taxable income, “In addition, | gave to hospitals and crippled children in 1°19 nearly 400 shares of Ford Motor stock of a marke’ value of nearly $2.060.. 000 on which I wag receiving 35 per cent dividends on par value of $400.000. or $140.00 per year on which I could readily rave paid e fifty per cent income tax and had a comfortable income nesa'des. “I don’t want in any way to convey the impression that 1 am ashamed of the fact 1 have been a large purchaser of state ard bonds. A «considerable part of these were Ocetroit city bonds which | took ata ‘me when there was difficulty. in money needed for schools and other most esesntia) public works “May | point out further that the effect of making these mate and municipal bonds subject te tax would be to increase then taterest. rate and thereby simply te e@@ the tax burden of citfee and «tates In Continued on Page 3 Colamas ¢. ey . ‘ + Fog

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-. ~~ 2 a i= « ~ as = . => + — 2 - i ee ee ST ca ee ° » > |e” ¥ Nea me ee py : A Cet AP Ba tl a ee ee ~~ we -« ne wl Pa See + * lt = es —_- e- PPP ce re “ 2 y * nad Palle ty ¥ ex of et eee — -_ «- ~ a . >» + St tte tite — 7 % a ea Tas y , SATURDAY EVENIN G, JANUARY 19, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — A ~— REARING OPENS WAY FOR aT FIGHT ON TAX BILL Repeal of House Rule Re- stricting Offering of Amendments From Floor Forecasts Long Contest. COOLIDGE SEES GAIN FOR MELLON PROGRAM Committee Hastening Testi- mony Taking So It Can Begin Study of Rate Re- vision Monday. By the Anerciated Pree WASHINGTON, Jan. ~The Heuse Ways and Means Commit. tee worked under pressure today to wind up its bearing on tax re- @uction propogais so it can start work Monday on it® study of rate revision to be incorporated pn new bill. The he e began Monday afte: the committee had made a prelim. inary study of the administrative features in the program submitted by Gecretary Melion, whose rate re- » * iis @uction suggestions will form the. basis of the remainder of its dis- | Cuasions Numerous appeals fer reduc- tions im the tax rates affecting va- rious interests have been heard during the week and the commit- tee also has called upon Treasury experts for technical information It planned to fimish the taking of | testimony today. with witnesses favoring and opposing a number of suggested changes in the pres- ent law given aD oppertunity to pe heard. fay Opened for light. The iegisiative§§ situat con- fronting the bill has changed dur- img the week of the hearing threugh the repea! by the House ef its rule restricting the offering of amendments to revenue meas- Wres from the floor, which Kepub- Mean leaders admit, opens the way for a long and bitter fight over the provisions of any measure that) may be submitted by the commit- tee. President Coolidge, however has informed visitors that al- though he expects sormne changes im the Mellon bill, he is convinced that the Treasury Secretary's rec- emmendations are gaining favor beth in and out of Congress, and Republican House leaders are pre- paring to insist upon enactment eubstantially as submitted of the Main points of his program. — ae —— A striking photograph of the So nnenennenebien 4 ak es Cepsyricnt. FP. and crumpled nose of the Shenandoah, showing the great rent along her side, made when the huge dirigible broke loose from her mooring mast at Lake- hurst, N. J., and sailed away on the wings of a 72-mile gale with 22 men on board. The photayraps * was taken in the Lakehurst (N. J.) hangar upon the safe return of the ship. eee ee ee a —_ Secretary Mellon's program was has éeclared & storm center in legislative and tax proposal, that ff political discussions yesterday eS Se : st ON | tee in obtainin normal incorme While views for and against the... rates of 2 and 4 per cent, in posed income tax rates were place of the 3 and 6 per cent fates laced before the Committee at suggested by Secretary Mellon and public hearings, the bil’’s course in higher surtax rates than those nee Seamer me we suggested by the Treasury secre- werk —- VSS \ tary, he would seek to amend the Re major provisions, At the saree | Dill to this effect om the floor — Bankers aadeste Mellon Pilaa. Ume President Coolidge let it be, | a known that he stil! intends to ac-|_Th* imoome tax rates of the cept no compromises in the main Mellon plan yesterday received in- principles of the Treasury secre- dorsement before the committee from the American Bankers’ tary’s proposals. Amendments Already Sugeested. In connection with the develop- ment that the entire rate structure of the Mellon plan might be changed when the measure reaches the floor as a result of elimination of the rule restricting amendment Le ague and the Amreican Mining Congress, while they were criti- cized by the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, and the Nationa! Grange, the latter Proposing higher surtax rates. The surtax rates of the Mellon program at the ef revenue and tariff measures |_S8™e¢ (time were vigorously de- Representative Oidfield of Arkan.- fended Dy ({arrard Winston, und rr. SS. Democratic whip. imnmowu re ed aecre | ary of the *reasurv in he would offer ar arnendment when the bill reached the floor to Members as to the probable effect Temore the excess profits tax. with of the plan on future revenue. lewer rates. and Representative Addressing a meeting of the Frear of Wisconsin, insurgent Ke- Bankers’ League prior to their publican member of the Ways and appearance before the committee, Means Committee sought support | Senator Carter said be wus in the automobile busi- the new rule will make je ait ness feremce and everyone knows ther: After entering pleas of net genfity are enough bonus votes to get the the Uribes jumped their $2500 soldier bill out on the floor when bonds and ater Mrs. Uribe ever desired, even though it were wa sarrested in Los Angeles after necessary to obtdin a majority of she had been tnstrumenta! in the ‘®e House on a petition to bring it arrest of a policeman’s slayer. She 9m the floor. Without the nece: was breught back to St. Louis. but S@rTY Strength to enact specia) rules her husband. who fled to Mexico, *® sovernm the revenue Dill. chaotic has since remained away from the conditions are ikKelvV ‘9 preva! jurisd ict! on of the United States. when it comes ee = Former Chief of Police Oaks of Representative "Moore of Vir- Los Angeles, who was in court §24 g0t in an amendment intend- when Mrs. Uribe was sentenced, ®¢ *° Prevent rushing through an said that he was interested in the 8°“ -‘yncbing bill er similar legis. case only as a bondsman. He ex- — in the closing days of a ses- plained that when Mrs. Uribe was “05. The saving clause is that two- arrested in Los Angeles fre and his *7¢8 of the House must concur brother furnished a 310.000 bong P*®*Ore | Dill can be acted on the for her. Same day it comes from e RF 3 Committee. gested in the Mellon plan. ston POWDER CAP agreed with statements of Re re- | P_ DESTROYS EYE |} sentative Mills. Republican. New or in the Sen-~° Maximum | WOMAN SENTENCED FOR AUTO THEFTS York, that the reduction woul bring capital now evading taxes. into Dusiness ard u!timately would imcrease revenue from this source. The Chicago Board of Trade yes- terday asked for repea! of stamp taxes. Phulip Campbell testifi these taxes were ruinous to the Chicago grain market and amount- ed to “a sales tax on farm prod- ucts.” L. F. Gates said Canada got the grain trading as a result. Additional! pleas for repeal! of the ~TREPUBLICANS IN HOUSE DAZED The Realize By the Associated Pres (Atlantic Ocean. The submarines y "y COLON, Canal Zone, Jan. 19.— and destroyers were outside. Ad- The conclusion of the jotnt ma- mrrira! McCully. commanding the | Post-Dispatch Bureau. euvers between the “Blue” and black fleet, came in for the harbor °p- Wyatt Bulldine “‘piack” fects of the American with his main ‘Units behind a | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The = se Re ek suet moke screen laid down by the | House of Representatives libers’ | ™@vy off fhe eastern gateway yon | Black destroyers. He opened fire ized the rules Of the Chamber Panama Canal, finds the Offic's’ at a range of 6000 v-rds, and so yesterday and at the same time ex- U™Pires checking UDP saved pagans concentrated ana e‘iective was it posed the fiction that the Repub- SESS EURS Aa00e sm s hy that the blue battleships were un- licans were in contro] of that body. ““T™ ne & effectiveness 0: aoe able to penetrate beyond the After having been king for 39 S#m@! and «ss cones standing breakwater, despite the supporting @avs. Republican Floor Leader off the operations o! me, — fre from Fort Sherman. 4 ort Nicholas Longworth saw his tinsel squadron which acted the part ¢ |Randolph, the important defensive Town removed. his sceptre the enemy. | , | work that guards the entrance to matched from his hand and him- One of the major purposes an the canal from the northeast, was self confronted by two throne the ee ee ee se gays oe captured by black marines on) wreckers in the persons of Demo- whether the Pacific ! a - re at Thursday. cratic Floor Leader Garrett and aa ae could paar 2M reset Sae Caribbean in “FPtemy” Hands. John M. Nelson, leader of the Wis- er ot —e Rad Pine wages A ~. aie When the black fleet stood off consin insurgents ters, and then join the Atlantic di- to sea at noon. after an engage- After having demonstrated Who) oo. for combined action against |™e*®t lasting three hours, it was (really was boss in the House, the the shine of che hostile power. the eptnion of unofficia: ~»servers Democrat and insurgent Coa HUCs The War Department a) lso sought that the blues had bee ®--rsively subsided, allowing Longworth and to determine whether the reawlar | beaten and that the “enemy” held the regular Repubficans to mop |. ny garrisons stationed in the *he Caribbean. up the situation as best they could pate. hte noe heen Sp mT The chief umpire. assessing the and saivage what was left of the way open while hostile operations | -'osses” oa me pave House leadership. : were in progress and while the | forces sustained through the suc- How the Vote Stood vessels from the western cease ©es? Of the marines in capturing The actual dethroning of the Re-} . 4. passing through. Randolph and the Coco Solo air | publican leadership was recorded s ha fen ' » |station and submarine station on | nm the vote of 253 to 114, by which Enemy” Worsted the “Bine. | Thursday. points out that the ,the House adopted the debated Just what the maneuvers showed [blacks would have been destroyed ‘provision in the mew House rules the military and naval experts who/by the fire from Fort Sherman making the presence of 150 names observed them will not be Known which held a superior force. »n @ petition necessary for jis- until the official report is tasued. Gatun Lake, which with Gatun -harge of a Ymmittee from fur- | but —4when “hostilities”, were con- Leck was theoretically under ther consideration of a bill. After cluded yesterday the “enemy” heavy shel! fire eariy in the ma- that. the House adopted the new )/|fleet had worsted the Dives and neuver, was visited by black air- rules as a whole without a record Was theoretically in control of the craft yesterday in an effort to vate. Caribbean Sea. although many/bomb the blue dreadnoughts as ‘The new rules as adopted include Units of the Pacific fleet had suc-|they passed through However, resea! ‘of the Underwood rule re- ceeded in passing from Balboa to bine planes, supported by anti-air- moving the necessity of making the northern gateway. craft batteries, drove off the “ene- leila Mememiin in in on the floor Ag the | final engagement started.|my.” crippling two of his ma- eermane to the paragraph and tze Dlue battleships were behind|chines In general, the airforces litem. Amendments. however, must the long breakwater that marks of the defense were superior to he wermane to the bill as a whole. the entrance to the canal from the \those of the blacks Threats based on the possibility 4 of measures like the wet bills of ' Renninger put into the enterprise | | Representatives H and Tinkham., COURT DECIDES coop was not a free will offering but a | the Dyer antilynching bi! ind oth- loan and gave her a judgment | ers coming out on the floor with against both defendants for the | added strength. because of the new GT WAS (INLY | AN $550 and interest. i rules. alrmost sent the coalition on i the recks Thursday, but it rewived - ‘yesterday and became triumphant HOW MUCH WOULD Amendinr«c Bills Made Laey. YOU SAVE,” COUZENS The sudden realization of the) Woman, Suing Evangelist, ASKS MELLON | real power of Democrats and in T se surgeents whenever they wish tio ex- akes Up Collection ete Centinued from Page One. ert it left the Republicans dazed self. and Gets Interest. effect tt would ameune abies aaen faey eee Se ee It was like a tent meeting in|; money from local treasuries and) future legislation. Although’ stil];.. .° , ._- {RR SEE Pag 7 Serr - he F b | ee alae th responsibility. they | iF" uit Judge Landwehr’s court! trans erring it to the Peneral Gov = — Sl > th hi« bie Kesterday The Rev James -| CUES” ce Be caput age tle ge fico or. Delk formerty Jimmy Delk, the, “Fallacy of Reasoning.” ory turn of the road. and tam len- | *eeee* performer. now evangelist., Senator Couzens accused Mellon | islation. bonus bills and every oth- “5 there. anc Mrs Pear! Cun- | of abandoning his origina) argu. | er distintive Republican measure Bingham. who piayp tne Slase. ane ments | will have to be alloyed with Dem- aire. yak Reanutnger - nee “The two fundamentals used by ocratic authorship or fail. = 5 ending pillar, and a aus you in recommending reduction ot | The same situation compels a wr og — _-aee The “In- | surtaxes. first, the present surtas | tereSt” was good for Mrs. Ren- ,, Government® revenns | welding process between Demo- erats and Woman beuentes of of Peesbuse, ri. Saffers Unusual Injary. Mrs. A. E. Smith. owner of a pharmacy at Freebure. south of Retllevillie. } lost sight in her a of being struck by powder from acap. A boy entered e drug store a short time ago and discharged a toy Pistol Mrs. Smith was struck by &@ particle of byrning powder paid no attention. Now the sight LAS the left eve as result *h See She ' im the eye is cone tax on motor vehicies and accesso-. ries were countered by a sugres- | | tion of Representative Hagd men. |} Democrat. Arizona. that the levy! be maintained to provide funds for completing the Government's pro- gram of aiding states in eoustrac-i of tien of roadways under terms > ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentaiCiinic s64¢ cCarctine St.—(Near Graaé. Geurs: 8 A MtetP M Daily the highway act. i VOTE UPON RULES Coalition of Democrats and Insurgents Able to Con- | trol Whenever It Wishes, nsurgents whenever the “ENEMY” WORSTS PACIFIC FLEET IN MANEUVERS TO TEST PANAMA DEFENSES Observers Declared “Hostile” forces Con- trolled Caribbean After Three Hours of “Fighting.” — reducing from that source. and two that is diverting money for necessar; industrial purposes—hare evident) ninger. The.e was talk about the cood of the cause and work for the Lord. and the apes’ Mr. Deik told how heen abandoned.” he continued. “! ae tet tne cal to become an evan-' am delighted that I have convinced gelist when he was 16 ‘ears old you of the fallacy of these two ure, Mrs. Ren- | +, ndgamental reasons. However. lection and To complete the pict 7 took up a col ninger ning | you have not answered my inquiry the jury dropped in the basket 4/45 to which are the most produe- verdict for $596.88. including the tive enterprises to put money into interest ? nt st —schools, water works, sewers om » . . “an = . in the summer ot a mag — hospitals, good roads, lighting Preaching Symnastically in @ tent! pants, street railways and ce!- near Grand and Leimar Sveulevara leges: or theaters, ball parks Tanrmeinawee h« rr? . Peg Mrs. Renninger hed attended hm > .weries distilleries. cosmetic and meetings on the east side and often -newing gum factories, and office came to th+e Si Louis metines In duildings , rhe Watter our hey — aceGes “The country would be gelad to money ani s.ge¢ bis followers have your opinion and I urge yon jig. Mrs. Renninger was touched. to give it to us. She was williirg to heip but she Challen to Debat jiidn't want h-r hneband te knew Again “You have failed to accept my . += Umpires Still Checking Up on, Results, but i'them af tunity te form satural | mother’s entire time the result of an —s CUN HABITS Docter Finds Girl by Mother and by Father, © he Workiyg with the of the faults foung. fortunmates are due mind or body stances, of which Victims in childhood, ANT HEAD OF E UNVEILED ON STONE MOUNTAIN to Carving Monument to q Confederacy 2 pensary this week “Habit Clinic” under "URE CENTRAL UNIT ‘of Dr L. Alfred. ing those which make 4 | forming of undesirable om inal charatters, Der named all of the common ye meannesses, such as obedience, truancy, The plan for a had its inception three in the mind of Dr. BD. Boston, who has f 2 of Great General to Be Center of Martial Frieze Face of Precipice in — city six sock clinics. i pguocioted Frees 7 AK rection of the “§TONE Vi “TAIN. Ga Jan -- mission of Mental & em er. ae: 2 are only 10 others ip —The ed head o ae, | , Dr. Alfred. an ening eranite side offi | Thom, arrived in St. . Mo vas unveiled here | ago and will donate niversary of | on the two daysa here will be open. “Stand ; the fect af te id oghe fain Mrs Helen Flane of Among several casep gas ‘a an ace-shrunken figure of! ea, i Fe. : fr ' ; * the “ah ia ° - + ay? - infin.te cpanse ° ‘ ‘ My: By wes Pre~ent. " : “se op “Ii (ove TTOONTsS Ther . om a > { yy? ™ - @ : A SOU ern si ‘Ss rT ind boo “~— Investigation | father of the two chilis worked. but spent mest ef minding the chiléren adm every move ing them They witb another baby . old. The children the Prevident whose workers they to the clinic. Dr. Alfred is ‘belp of the principal « organizations of the with their co-oper several more clinies pitals here. MARION, Ark. Jen. 2 Newton, 40, a farmer v H. A. Higes, 45, hit held on a charge of husbe sisted Dream Realised. oy between the two men 19 miles north of there was plenty of ing into building | cited figures to shew more building in 1983 ST.LOUIS POSTA Publishe ! ily Co... Twelfth Boulevard _————— nme Member Andit Bureas ed she was he pirg trapeze = - . ‘ ay * Cvaa- invitation te debate publicly these The Agpociated Pree & reilis~ SO bie han jead uer cip to | e led os the Use | ne , questions and I repeat my invita- > the pianist Eerween Juf¥ 29 and, - news, dispatches Aucust 2%. she told the Tudze. she won. wise credited in Be ne eee cee | In his letter to Couzens Tuesday. ——, et them have $350 The ‘trst time : ~ ‘on ead: Ge aes. ode: ae Mellon cited the stagnancy of rail- are also reorvee = =—S ee ge ee 5 tae = . road stocks as one proo it j RA iinner she gave up $200 Another one? Proof that it is | scmscrirrion a me it was $109 and a third time difficult to get money into produc- Be: nage a * $250 ig “ pres. 3 uve enterprises. Matly and Sunday. ome ~— me at P ll Couzens replied to this by de- Daily. without Sunday. Mrs Renninger unfortunately .,. Sunday only. ome for her. was reputed to be an ~ mS the reason people won't Remit either by : : = ‘t ee. i} . : | “ ~ buy railroad stocks is that the rail- | money orter or St. Loum ange! There was a story that nad = , she had once given $5000 for a . Fe ene tly crying about Delivered 7 — betes , and exhibiting their povertr.”’ revival. although she denies that “4 rpose , Daily only. 50e8 Anyway. the evangelist agd anist pi of this cam =n nite, 2 oe ' | is, of course,” he said, “to increase ~s thought she was contributing. , 1879. at the Post . : vow freight rates.” ander the act of Maret when she was only tending She The Michi : R might have waived the interest if , ator also sail. crue SANG they had been prompt payers. al- though she had to borrow the ges money herself and pay interest at the bank for it, but when she had to a sued for interest, too. In eweurt yesterday elk insisted | that Mrs. Renninger’s $550 was a) yntribution for the good of the “a use Mrs. Cunni aoe said she lid not participate <trept to the 66 extent of $207 for having her av- Kleig’’—The Ne tomobilie fixed after ft had been wrecked on McKinley Bridge when r daughter was taking Mrs. Ren- ninger home in it at Mrs. Renzin- re cos h- _ ane x. Mrs. Renninger’s lawyer at the || ris trial sought to implicate Mrs. Cun- | intense giare of are and spot hghts 7 * Bithday Leen Hothiay in ningham in the general transac- pictures are being filmed. The Sun- ‘ \iahama. e he howitne that her . ;' = ‘ . i''— cre 0 ns a - = been Renee « day Post-Dispatch prints and il- | Today tbat she never set a price on her lustrates an article concern- a, : lay " AJADAMA services for the Lord. and her ing this modern ailment , | share was seldom more than $19 - and some of its | week. —_— naa victims. jury decided that what Mrs | j Se « - sta _ Z ~ ’ -k ; <a Missourt House of Hepre- ay POST-DISPATCH me “ott a2 announced his in saan | 5 ’ . S : ‘me formal declara- | . * “andidacy for the Dvem- | | Aap tape Se par tam Gur teeta Rite ap deem | “imation for Secretary | den. 2 3, Feb. t, en. 7. Fem t OR ae | Monday O'Brien fer-| Fen 4. 12. | Ww ae a mem be : a Mer t2. Mer t5 | F ber of the Legtia- Mar. “a. April ‘3. April 1@. April 15. 1 O° several terma during BCY EARLY AND AVOID THEE. which be was the enly | ANCHOR COAL CO. Grand an 7s a4S¢ Member from #t. Lowks Peril to Movie Sta This new ailment results from xp ~ Net gir —_ low Seavetnns of “tale. Ex. ie Cr ae ieee : "eet PARE IE E © i

Page 3

be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ec How Stone Mountain Wi ill Look With Memorial to Lee i ee a or~w i 4 7 a { Prees d hye ss Ne ¥ A eee, s > : “~ ening Mounta: y, the birt ] lane figure with that Hele shrunken pressed ot of tremb- | mountain, awa. an ace Old South, fingers a butt tric Signa i T) on » ta? De - hi er ji oe ay RS eta s* ak 4 oe és . Pod: ~* a Ss See. ae te =. Sexe " - ¢. "* ? nc “ A Mags” y a. jed the id be seen wines « years BON ’ ‘7! ’ , . ¥ ‘ . , _ e ~~ OO Sy «ca Meee 6 Present. present («Vv thern and ite leracy, were rnors six S 7 , , . Sich (ft the & many ughters J DOS: are eren av’ 7 7 herit is to Kegs Pp alive ft) men Ww Scattered r the oO ner case Both Children Pampered. — Investigation disclosed that the ther of the two children orked. but spent most of hist inding the children. admont em at every move and p them They had no o : nity to form natural habits The Spe o hother’'s entire time was taken up Aa lin: Mrs. Elsie Obear O'Neil 6644 P HILAD E LPHIA, th another baby eight months mcifod of South Carolina, and | yworerman avenue. in a suit fi ‘let Id. The children are charges of Brand | he §6r Provident§=«| Association. tp’ o hose workers they were brought Morgia, stood on.a the clinic. ‘ atform, several] Dr Alfred ts working with the Be °°" (>: ‘0 RS NCeHae, p of the principal child welfarem “°° PO"! Whence the unveil- bast ) nizations of the city and hopes, Ss Ot nm 10 advantage a ae ith their co-operation, to install — attended by wt m Sone os veral mor —— | an n@r taree CAhucs _. Hana e clinics in other hos ey | O'Neil, who now lives at 5 : ‘ h of Atlanta.! bury place, 1S a of Mountain O'Neil, V1 president of Associa- public National Bank. Durham Mrs. O'Neil hi objects from lungs and kindred the pending in St. gans. Three St. Louis throat spe- wi wovibahes pode Appeals She alleges intolerab cialists have these instruments, | “ ; ee nao perry Teer indignit and for $2090 having use from Dr | | mw nt monthly aiimony $400 Jackson, Louis city haspit month for mainte- horities ided little Cletus nance. The married would chance if sent TO v. , ’ is (jj rir] ilidren it- HBT OF oi AONE MOUNTAIN | —_——. Hience, truancy, tantrums on, who has founded in Only 19 others in the cou ae e two days A week the clinic “Alfred as in the class night. walked and talked itn hep pt that the child was pot per- tened her with tales of --year-old girl and her 4-year. Mieteie expan. a f frees hoe “is ad holds her breat ntil she is Tr wi i d good i to 6: ngs upping does no | ceil akael Arrives in Philadelphia Showing No Ill Effects tor Finds Girl Was Nae Mother and richie by Father, king with the idea thas wan ybles of South 928 he faults found in certain at Ceremony Incidental : Ps Mates are due to a state jane ee, or body Induced by « ‘tp Carving Monument to 3% es, of which they were eder ms in childhood, the City p Conf all ry this week founde@d « it Clinic” under the dipessaae URE CENTRAL UNIT Dr l.. B. Alfred, AS EI IEF nder the list of habits, | * OF HUGE B R = “ghee hn make for -_—— | hing of undesirable anq characters, Dr. Alfrea of Great General to Be ed all of the common youtme . . | nesses, such a« pugnacity, dis. Center of Martial Frieze | plan for a “tenn on Face of Precipice in its inception three i ; . he mind of Dr. D. A. f Georgia. six such clinics. under the f ate: lon of the Massachuset Com. 3 OUNTAIN, lon of Mental Discaeel mONE : The scuprure Alfred, an hy aye of m, arrived in Lous @ and will hin his P will be open. Child Who Pought Mother. mong several cases named i’ ch the clinic deals wag thar a of li-vyear-old girl who, i would m, fought with her mother » Pp. e contrary habits in this case, doctor found, were due to the tted to play as she should ‘ t her mother nagged her. while stepfather teased her dark windows and of ¢ The artist’s drawing of the sculptured group s here supeiimipuseu upou a puvivgrapal Vs wae see muse effects manifested them tain. The part inclosed in a circle is completed and was unveiled today, in the presence of a large dreams ~ and distinguished gathering. 4 brother _— diagnosed as be. ) “ ; possessed of extremely up. ix Gi s | eming habits. The girl. in hong oye a Y l ac un ung ck in her face he boy, boring under a temper, strikes “yone within reach and th among ae vo (ieee ° pa the " and Will Undergo Operation Tomorrow or Monday. and Others Must Her Avenue Alleges Husbana Are Conspiring to From Water Reside of ‘or ferac The exerc} ung beran vernors Ses ¢ Ma ” aa — — Fe ———= what the |] in tne he Post-Dispatch to see Jan 1939.— old, Louis tack of from him the « Ja who ti s Moore. 8 months shed here operation us ‘ . , 4 - aft (“la } Sere iv, charges ri¢’] « ru from no) : WV. O'Neil, and fr lefrai urence Oo remove a E pe eially husbans a ’ 4 ("ft t I hundred COT)- j iduate a a . ; ° In ‘ Watchine for Parrish journey, list llar breat) lung, lay this morning in at from his crib patheti sisted by father iends, has conspired of her'a University Hospital, iversity of his ; ' as 4 a ' : pneumor and ening to the Waterman challenge to the skill o her ill try from it. ‘the tack successfully Monday. ing and watching the 1 Kings- That man is Dr. Chevalier Jack- | nding reassuring tele Jonn F who, 10 years ago, peciccted ramsjifrom time to ti the Re- the “bronchoscope,”’ a tiny meial for removal] marital is 1 the wake °° 4A ‘ ‘ avenue residence to oust one man, who w to remove — S ’ - 4 - } son ne to tne (7. familv in St. louis. nut Dead After Pistol I oe MARION, Ark., Jan. 19.—W. Ben introcuced Dr Plato ewton, 40, a farmer, is dead E 7 . A. Higes, 45, his neighber, eld on a charge of murder he result of an alleged pistol d tween the two men near Gilmom 0 miles north of here, yesterday, iF! } : i here was plenty of money now go. ae > CS nd now € into building activities, 5 of zation ited figures to show there ne that is yet ore building in 1923 than in 19 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iivtek of Goteon Bots- Founded by Bog wt * —~ LITZER, a For several months has blished Matis y be the Pulitzer punted : drillers and o,. Twelfth houlevard and ive ® Street, : 8. Suspended about half wav full drop On the stone iffords an the length sids -+ wo . "f yf | rejc ) : y InSc! urmMeni { t”) Porter Assistant Nurse. Mrs I? NezTro suit « ri divorce or- "Ou! iS «i @, er ¢° an T a Jd the two orator ne Louis ¢ bag- for a port- of milk. thermometers. bottie. irned their but St. dec a better ASKS le and dren unstead- eS the pl u owl, the NI r= : } : A arose } t é | Dash (jes atform ‘ al ' Ww yeapeed in 's were ehii electric tne aut charter of irs ‘Nei ice bags ater () Nel Ss have ‘ i : Hier gc! the old, ‘aU [ers “ Mrs eir filed yesterday ‘ - _ . ; of ve following ti! CO’ Nei] payment the the * bh " i in 921. deliber- ulted interest trust on separatior ly defa a deed Virs brothers North ate anit mMmeeEGA Twenty-se Louis, left at in charge of Mrs superintendent al. Nurse ere ‘ today of hous being t) e off result lat property notel ‘or eurrene tn. apt Eh Thurs- Lelie h : of nurs dering ie baby, but returned and infant the hospital at a. 1 ‘letus and three other in- turned the University Hospital's car Mrs Parrish told reporters how she had watched for dread signs of pneumonia in the S long ride “If only I 1] said wrapped in blanket, wit a his dimpled which he eg » } auctioned from ourt- there steps was house on $13,275 Robert John F. O'Ne!?! the owner, he at Sept. 5, la: or ' 48) Parrish, A. Burns outbid and ostensibly be- but, Mrs. O'Neil ting as conspifa- for Laurence he assistant at ¢ hospit arrived h mm. ity irly at WAS CA ne (Member Andit Bureau © s of Cirentation) the nr “3 Rye ten EMBER OF THE ; ASSOCTATED PRRs. . : bout \ feet ~ne ge PE tremendous The Agpociated “Press is exctust titled to the use for republicatios Wy dispatches credited to ft or wy - ling credited in this paper and a : ee on | news published herein. A . | . Bt ) publication of special ad) itches ‘s tally perpendicular drop also ed. ~ ; , t (Rad — Smal of shrub- SUBSCTIVTION NCR, = BY MAM * [ee end there to bre: iants., As wUmMmoer OT tae ’ th 4 20 (“let over agent aiieres, om p about ith a been given imuse himself Cletivs tor with and 0 O'Neil!) t Monday mouth and Burns filed an un- rr ago aving Ww lawful detainge acainst Mrs O'Neil before Justice of the Peace Ladd. in ch he he the owner of ave- roperty, had trails. Las r enit baby durin the steen if ougnt sne got but back “letw: Wooly opening can take him wistfully. ( eet forth that Wea and that ’ wfulls ge uty. “A hi} - tern she an she is the nue yf yards OT a , iy and gunday, ene yes one cea TB 7 , new, , a 3. | been srnall liv. without Sunday, one ree i | ll | han * i hs , 7 mday only. ; + ' Pileyv af the Cath. tne a l Ss: ‘ : Remit either by cj ¢ lernas re- with one Vv order of eet. ceeeres 8 ee aealers. , eure unveiled this afte “he suit « Mrs ‘Neil asksthat Dally only. 50c a month. sunday. L008 ve . ) , prosecut Ent second-class matter July, o. " nm ihe mhy, 114 TRTO. at the Posrtoffice at soll : 18 feet hip rr wrpleted that he under the act of March 3, rt, aga rit gt tt wt ae ae property She r vow aan Rurns and H ndants (‘ircuit SSE) : Ty) uni for the but it reason was ob\ spark- West sud- iously ing electric lladelIphia uit and denly m phvsicians in Good Condition,” Jac kson Wires. oe ¢ 4 Moore Dr. . ‘ Woy . ‘ _—_ nt Titi 7 ‘ha? maby tation, ade clear united eon if) ompnelled onvev °¢ ery er aurence (Nei tothe sure O'’Neils. celed other cases de- woman thin- kintoch Cs amed the M. ] ludes porary the dé ar S| - ysher Mck ordae - ir ars ‘ited fendants burs ‘ Jan. 26 why funds to en- should not be granted shows r) lohn EF. O'Neil today denied Today, after nearly two strane: Irn ; 1) ’ het ere faryv A fi a‘ . , siata rrisoners Bae REA | } meas O'Brien for- | tO associane I a er . i 7 Was : * mre ¢ & inember of the Legis- of them Sperber of for several terms, during | Paris, who was ae tee Which Pr sare time as Griffis to months 4UC member fron) St for his part in the plot. slight his condition geons sald there danger. An X-ray was exact location of right lung This is by Dr. Jackson, who will operat: Mr. Gabriel F. Tucker, assistant to r DOr. Jackson, made the prelimina- ry examination and said the infant kept under obser cember to serve 18 months in was Sur was ho ‘ }) re . ] in de lara- Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft evader, and who has been in enlitary confinemnet since his ar- rest last Aug is now permitted the taken showing the Bric. Macomnb Dies. tack in being studied "y the Avs { res WASHINGTON, the (.on. ust, wil : Jan 19.—- Brnie- Montgomery .l years other Kar! sentenced 15 h - iGi¢ (,@nera)l Ma hie re is (cone | ) n omb, retired 1, died today. Durin anded Fort Sill old of ™m _ “was the ont : } would be OK Lau ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, | ito be |} exclusively Survives 1000-Mile Trip : ‘cern shall purchase such (“omm Mie 8 | the wor id war JANUARY 19. — --—-—- 1924. CHIPPEWA BANK SALE APPROVED BY CIRCUIT COURT New Trust Company to Buy $1,000,000 of Its Notes, at Least, Building and Equipment. Circuit Judge Frev tuday proved a State Finance ‘, a4); equipment 7 orean Trust Mond i funct The provides will business the q pre in wart Chippew: ers Bank plan involved in the contract als for immediate ad- vances to depositors of 50 per cent $2,282,819 in ayments as liquidation n institution progresses, The Chippewa Trust > which-articles of incorporation al- ready have been filed, will have a capital stock of $2 and a surp! $50,000. George A. Mey- er, chairman board of the of +) he o> deposits, with of 4 im 0., ir vr ood iS O11 . nie presi- nz. vice hecome + + ~aT trus ( rT) The boar T Robert h ; >» > rcenant: . Chip- working which was last, after the ‘arr, admitted accounts. AS Joseph 8S. ¢ ations of his told in the Post-Dis- patch on Dec. 29, last, the short- age will not be less than $644,000. To Buy $1,000,000 in Notes. The banking house and equip- ment are valued at $69,980 on the bank’s books, and contract S ashier manipu! the specifies this as the purchase price. | within two weeks date of the con- ‘approved by the court, banking company shall of the Chippewa Value not le with ustments custom- bank It provides that the effect as from ive tract, the new purchase notes Bank : 2 of than $1,900,000, adj for interest, less offsets of ers who ask credit of their balances against the notes. Loans by the bank 134.734.03 on Dec. 20. the day the bank was closed. The remain- | ine $1.139.734 in notes still are un- dergoing examination by Bank Examiners. The sale tract provides that the oO face 3§ con- new con- as are loans, from these good banking the capital and assets permit. notes h as fast as the new ” of dank in a ex- de- the not Capital profits arrs and been apply Sp: augh, Frey, the Imost mer Mi ) J oe ee that . _ _ Ormm1SS8S1 sed positors uld get “a pres Lion a I Gin ided im i ludi { $39 Carr 99 000 $5 have various r to the State turned Ove! 0 000 asset: LL © the discovered. Chippewa l by the Finance liquidation of the be ceposited inking company nd Comm tte ice spac charce } 4. to sSnorvw Bank to Al ige Handle | funds « Funds. 5 O..ecrer is#ioner in , Chippewa Bank “ith as . are the new b hat Wilt Phas sioner \s- in the for carrvi ‘ile- tio irre’: the “i kK examinat t] tie ¢ 4 TTT 7 ; eae a: is ile ‘ i used it to hie rrogress. Thomas for hefore to present IS in }p 7 4 ,? > + oO the ey } the DRY LAW CHARGE DISMISSED A Federal ch Alonzo Fitzporter, w offices the Metropolitan Building, of iwful issuance of whisky prescrip- dismissed yesterday by Commissioner Berry f insufficient evi- taken be- week. of six hom such informa- are tions Was Inited Stat on rround dence. Testimony fore the Commissioner Dr. Fitzporter was ivsicians against MW 5 we in tions filed on Dec. 19, last, om com- Gus ©O. Nations, counse!l prohibition enforce- of Missourt. es the oO was last one p! ara re made of Federal ment plaint of the ment depart Grandson to Study in Lnited States. NEW YORK, Tolstoy, frandson in novelist, ¢ arrived Polk on Tolstoy's Jan —llia of the late R Leo Tolstoy: the President a uni us- ‘ount vesteraayv on ’ r envei - bile ithur Stevens, | money, compelled SS fj totaled $2,- | State | | freight additional | found to} | Floyd ‘om- | jafter a 'this afternoon. i campaig Colds, Fever and nd Grippe s ne wet +r " Preventing Pueumonia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWOMEN HOLD UP CASHIER AND GET 67915 PAYROLL ©: $350 in His Pocket Over- looked When Robbers Stop Him in Front of Bussmann Mfg. Co. Two young men held up Edward (. Reid, the Buss Manuf f the company’s -Thir ind got cashier of smann Company, in front 3819 North 11:25 acturing 0 office, » a. IM. $2915 in Tw enty at away with a They overlooked $350 overcoat pocket had drawn the money from Co., Fif- avenue, car at jremen He was i street, today payroll Reid's Reid the Northwestern Trust teenth and St. Louis and got off a Lee avenue entyv-third and on his trip. a street stree. return of company's plant when men, who had approached him on the same of the street, de- manded payroll One er, described as tall and dark. & at Reid, while of reddish complexion, package containin the a quantity and ran Get him,” the tall man. shoot him, Reid ple “For heaven's sake, You've The make few feet two side the rob! being pointed the oti! short and grabbed a $2915 and of empty pay envelopes, | in the alley. he shouted back 1er, cr ~ west to aded : don't oO got the money robber rched irmed Sure, sea overlooked $350 He then mMmpanhion, but an overcoat pocket joined hi disappeared Apparently ‘aped ina waiting automo- ‘id and others, er tele- gg police, out uld find tra: payroll money was intended 20 employes the Bussman any, which manufactures tric fuses. It was insured. Reid 30 years old and resid at 2103A Chippewa street. ra n west _ ("> : ind both 4 aft in -> they eS( as Re phoning set but The for 22 ‘comp elec no of lS es TT A ee ‘FORD'S OFFER “STILL STANDS” | 100 feet the entrance | the | ‘ ’ revolver | ’ ' ' Thinking they meant ' /-unmasked negro robbers here shoot. | cashier | ; pursuit, | ron, Reid : of FOR MUSCLE SHOALS Detroiter So Notifies Chairman of House Military we ohn Wants Steam Plant Replace ity on Assoc SHIN¢ today a YT) fil ate! Preas. STON, Jan : notified ‘ rriziit that offer ior Shoals ‘“‘still stands.’ The McKenzie bill. authorize acceptance « said by the Detroit to be satisfactory if the Madden amendment, which provides for re- placement of Gorgas steam power plant adopted. lie suggested other amendments by Kahn that they given “every consideration” the committee resumes its study the problem next Tuesday In a telegram to the chairmar, Ford specified that the McKenzie bill should be amended to provide a substitute eam plant at or near lock and Dam No. 17, Black War- rtir River, and that the Govern- ment should include in the prop- erty sold him, a strip of land wide to as a right betwen the pawer plant Plant No. 2 as Muscle to Waco fenry “*hairman ry com- Muscle lor ra the House mittee is which would f his bid, was manufacturer is however several would be ste to serve of way and Nitrate Shaols, with connection quarry, near Russelville, Ala. The committee will pass on the renewed Ford proposals as well as on the offer submitted by a num- ber of Southern power companies UNMASKED ROBBERS — IN KANSAS CITY GET PAYROLL Negroes Hold Up p ¢ ashton of Com- pany and Take $13,521 While He Is Returning From Bank. Rv the A ress KANSAS CITY, swale Jan. 19.— to Daniels, Co.. as he held up E. N the Irving-Pitt returning from tank ina taxicab and escaped with $123.521 in navroll cash The robbers who were waiting near the Irving-Pitt entrance, dis- armed Robert B. Hartwell, motor cycle patrolman guarding the pay- and jumped into the taxicab, day was forcing the eral blocks. One of the robbers snatched the money satchel from Daniels and pushed him from the ‘car, while the other held a revol- ver at the driver's back. Reaching a remote section of the city, the robbers ordered the $300 Loot in Holdup of Coal Firm’s driver to stop the car. They then Office. youths held up Ar- manager of the In- land Valley Coal Co.'s office at 213 North Market street, in his office at 1:30 p. m. today ,and took from his pockets $390 of the company’s with which they got away. were six customers in — office at the time and all were to. hold up their and stand in a corner. Stevens said he robbers asked him for his re- after taking the money, when informed that he had none. they ran out and northward to) Benton street and Seegeares TRAINS: COLLIDE. IN SNOW 19.— Two armed There volver, to » Past-Dispatch PANA. 11., Jan. Two trains on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad collided near here today when one broke in two. The caboose of the train telescoped 10 cars of coal. Engi- neer Douglas Bruce and Conduc- tor Jake Gallagher junrped to safe- ty. The track was torn up for 200 yards. The collision Spec occurred in the heaviest snow storm in years in Central Illinois. At 9 o'clock this morning the snow was eight inches deep. THREE Driver Says Him to (yy tha A }l’-re Ok., ARDMORE, iW AUTO. DROWNED ‘eave Mist Caused Leave Bridge. Jan. 19.—Mrs. Keane, 35: Miss Janice Pol- lard, 24. and Victor Jackson, 15, were drowned today when a motor in which they were riding ran a bridge into Mud Creek. Tom | troadwell, driver of the car, was slightly injured Hie said that his lights were dim and that he driving i avy rnist caused hi the The party dance. ca®&r off was which bridge. attending a ry ss zw-ave been to had — —— CHARLES H. GRASTY DIES American Newspaper Man I xpires in London After Long Illness. the Aes oate! Prena LONDON, Jan. 19. Grasty. widely nown Ameri newspaper man, died here today long illness. The end came (‘harles H. > ti Seriously Wounded When Hunting. Preiss, 3933 North is in a serious home from gun- the neck, arms Hie was huntin:z inions in Lins He emergec one of the it and t} Arthur Twenty-third s ifion at ! wounds in thigh comp ° reef cond ys ahot hands th and wi two 0:4 County from a vest erday ravigie +. COT - fired at a rabb Pre} — U. S. ORDERS CRUISER AND DESTROYERS TO MEAICO panions if load struck SS —_— ee ee (ontinoed from Page One. changed uniden- homes ran Ramirez luque and Ezequic! Rios Landeros, preventing the entrance or depar- ture of everybody with food sup- apparenty fachments of ring calhsts rn, de tified persons besi the 0 Deputies isco rs sent re- “rf beleagured legisiat en “S O 8S” call by telephone, sulting in a mobile column of of their colleagues arriving in mo- tor care and raising siege the \ and | fled on foot. No shots were fired during the holdup, which was the third large robbery here in 15 days. On Jan- ‘uary 4, five men obtained $32,500 from messengers of the Centropo- | lis State Bank. On Jan. 11 five men took $45,000 from messengers of the Main Street Bank. nands/ DIVORCED FROM JOHN L. GANZ. Wife Awarded $10,000 Gross Al- mony and $150 Monthly. A divorce, with $10,000 gross ali- mony and $150 a month, was granted today to Mrs. Emma M: | Ganz of 3318 Wyoming street, from. John L. Ganz, 2845 Sidney treasurer of Union Electric & Power Co Mrs. Ganz alleged cold and in- different treatment and declared Ganz had said he did not love her. Ganz entered a formal answer. street Light | | | | | separated making general denial of the charges They 1908 were married in and March 1, 1923 = 20 Titled Men Answer Ad. the Associated Pre«a NEW YORK. Jan Ry ] 9.— An ad.- 'vertisement in loca! newspapers for | ' i | “the services of several! gentlemen | possessing bona fide European ti- |tles” yesterday brought 20 appli- cants to the manager of a new dancing pavilion, who decided he wanted noblemen for hosts and in structors. Of the 20, six said they i\were Austrian counts. three claimed / | ‘cousin of the former Kaiser asserted they ‘claims to blue their ' British titles. three Russian and | one German said he was a second o Al could thei» blood. they were willing to work for a week while one asserted h- would not leave his present job. which — $23. for less than $26 prove Found Dead With Gas cOn. Wilton Lucia, 69, was found dead in bed floor rear room at 4057 Page boulevard today. A burner on a gas heater in the room was turned on but unlighted, and Lucia is be- lieved to have been accidentally widower. in his third a and was assured ° i'from women Was when. of ; ' widow, ‘and a man, Thaver, MAN FOUND DEAD HAD WOOED MANY BY MAIL — Disappeared After He Had Ob- tained Licence to Marry Woman Now Held. the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. ny : 19.—Bivia FE. whose mutilated body was on railroad treeks in De- troit. Jan. 11, is bellewed to have indulged in numerous mail ro- mances. A trunk full of letters found in ht found room here. One of his latest conquests as 4 mail wooer, Mrs. M. N. Mitchell, a is being held in Detroit in with the investigatio? a lodger in her room- also is held there. Thayer, who was employed here; disappeared 10 days ago, presum~ ably going to marry Mrs. Mitchel! He had obtained a marriage 1! cense at Jackson, Mich. The day after he departed a woman, who said her name was Mitchell and that she had come from Detroit, visited his room, ac- cording to his landlady, Mrs. Jobn Gannon. The visitor, Mra. Gan- non said, told her she had received a letter from Thayer saying he had changed his mind about mar- rying her, and left a note to hinr. on the table in his room, upbraid- ing him for the letter saying he could not marry her The letter bidding Mrs. Mitche!! connection ing house, 'good-by was said to have been in | much ‘other from Thayer. Twe | handwriting than Arthur Fra- zer, an investigator from Detroit, who by means of a laundry mark the dead man's clothing estab- lished partial identification, has smaller ory ~ ee oxpressed the belief that sgme one e 1 <t Nat a! the Firs ational | osner than Thayer wrote Mrs. Mitchell the final letter and also signed Mrs. Mitchell's name to a letter to him. FAIRY OPERETTA GIVEN : driver to continue sev- BY THE JUNIOR PLAYERS Tuneful Score Rendered Felicitous- fairy ly—Repetitions Today and Next Saturday. A charming production of “Gold- ilocks and the Three* Bears,” «a4 operetta, was given by the a Players last night in the Theater of the Artists’ Guild. itt] 1Litieé i. he performance was repeated this } ' ' ' ' |child players. ‘lected in | Pinafore, link upon the irresponsible vocal cords of the adolescent youth. . afternoon and will be given again next Saturday. The piece is a true operetta, and its unpretentious but tuneful score was rendered felicitously by the It was happilly se- that it called for virtu- ally no male parts, hence did not, as did last year’s production of depend as its weakest The result was that left-handed- | ness was gratefully absent from the, ‘singing as well as the acting. Se ; i | | | | ' | They said | $20 | asphyxiated | ‘and costumes were simple, but ! was the simplicity of poetry. A near-capacity audience of adults seemed thoroughly pleased. FREE BRIDGE TRAFFIC TIED UP Collision of Autos Blocks Passag: for Hour at Busy Period. . Traffic on the Free Bridge was delayed for an hour last evening when two automobiles, attempting to pass a stalled truck, collided and all three became entangled, thva blocking cars going in both direc- tions. At 6:15 p. m. the truck ws dragged to one side and the roac- ways opened to hundreds of wai" ing motorists. Negro Youth Admits Holdups. Leo Hamblin, aliag Robert Dun- can, a negro, 18 years old, was ar* rested last night at 2304 Wasr street and confessed to a number of holdups of grocery stores and pedestrians, during the past sev. eral weeks, in which he obtained 'small sums of money. He says he was helped by another negro whose name he does not know. Are Jurors Susceptible to Charms of Women? Does the attractiveness of women have any- thing to do with so many of them being acquitted of the charge of murder? The Sunday Post-Dispatch tells of 43 who have gone to trial of them have gone free. and 36 THE BIG POST-DISPATCH who SUNDAY

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na TURDAT, a gaNUARY 19, 1974. SST ay o£ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EVENING. JANUARY'19, 1924. a erry LOST FIRST | pal sroadi — a —_=_ tO” — - i a ia al - { 7 r. 1 | , : The fortuitous Olio | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “GASSED?” when the charge was brought. Bete Mae. | - > = cathe —- = —_. — , lizzard may account for his having missed the roli e* “9 : ¢ , = ae su 4 . > ' ¢ , ~ - . 4 ‘ a we Dec, 12, 187%. call; but it does not account for his refusal to answe , {. 7 | we x F 3 ‘ts So | OES t, ef fy? t at ’ . — : . . [oe » » - ‘3 : : : 7 a ; mh? i =U Be Mm De netrable all : = ] tha . ; : = : 4 P ‘ " Pudlished oy Py , Pp i the question as to how he would have voted had he r ; ‘€.) : oa ; : J os " : ; her ; | 2 17 ° / 4 . [ h mievar a i] , : = : ’ ; ~ nn? > : e - . > ‘ > - : . rs ; , ’ - . : : ba : . . > « “a | at o — oe Ave, ee been present. Under the circumstances that was | at - 3 | 4 . > 3 sf ao ,: ; . on the contrary, it a?) SF Bae eee os. oe i a? » Be bs St , . ¥* ii ty Pay | sao u Se tis Ss of $100,000 Left by Hen. | e been g1 material. The only _ eae es , a 3 b Am a , THE POST-DISPATCH PLAI- ’ : ‘ee: : wt: ae. : | . | cat a” hale PORM | ns { reply it elicited from Hiram Johnson was t : Y Bae | ; . : ’ it r sii " - 7 4 7 a > ; make nme difference in its cardinal r th v azine nat S it . . > " % ‘ . . ~~ , P 8 As , — s* . s _ . , . : - - _ - “a . ott " JOSEPH PULITZLEIE that the congested c«« ; r the t! ft > iol oR eas BL ; : | ; 4 . ~ = agree™ en .ore : ; April 10, 1907 pernY’ $ a) eS ee , 2 gage | i . e.g Spencer, assistant | . . ot. ap? Leee@tere c * tha fart * . eo 4 a nttnaa ti ? : : . mrendene of nsw U - . to the fact that it is practically the on! > ee Treated in 2655 a preference ikers. as Phi Tw on fesses as Skinker, then traffic must divert to Delmar. ‘St ts ' corner of Seventh . , 7 Taking the streets north of Lindell running > 38 ; Daae streets, bY & ETO a - . | into King’s highway in their order north from 2 : Seeard looking St. Louisans wana 4 | “Sec gpperenpene piri ox Lindell, we find first Maryland avenue, blocked , is Pe : the future of vorca oy “ I « ec” ime F ‘ ; > ; : . : : - . . -, : , - > uf 28e ae becom - ‘. by a private thoroughfare, Westmoreland ee ) oT a A ae Ce 24 : * 4 | Pha ' of Washington '"niversity. our sid vii 7 vee . Sy. . 2 , *, . 3 s " Tiles tthe ae | = OV ey me. and f everal vears the bury boulevard; though traffic from down- | aM _ TFA , $100,000 Left in 1865. ces th a ) a sa: ineilliaiai town coming out Washington boulevard finds ) | ‘ LJ * : iaS> UCiiUile- : e A . g - d F ‘ , ; itself blocked at Union by another private cs ‘¥. aa ing - | and head of a well-known place, Washington terrace. This traffic, then. a, ¢. 64 2- - : “a ’ . —* J 1° te > piel “Sr. eee, | died’ and left $100,000 un- 3 : , ; ? | , | o the school. Three os OS SOE EOD RIOR. ee eo? -6t cheer tig agghtic oe Tt. *) ’ . . 5 ° > . 5 >; > .* - ‘ Ue SMonke i . neg an impertinen question abate ‘ g for nearly seven months and was relevant, competent and trozea complain that nobod; (fer If private citizens, through real estate EP. = he > >> Ieee | oF * : than h ; : - : , “ a _— : pioneer St ss Henry Ames, DP places the te 1885 fF " down ‘or Atner iif ' —_ . . ’ ' . * 4 i : sd : ‘ City : sé >. a : is forced to move over and .“left turn™ into a2 S. ' Oy » F: ‘ = | a ” ht 7 7 , , pe i? ) : university, beleving down). Evidenced ' evra | ete 4 the 3 1 De ‘ ottey woerh iW:ess Delmar. which itself is already loaded with school system was Rellexe . “~~ - ; armed squads for and the UAC ry on the pur : ‘ " oe = . r - : . . ; Pete Be rT) A aT ‘ : Li¢t r a el Pres a aed Ly ’ Carr, « » started | mn Yr. Wel nhecessar’ row , > dont . institute, BO; rrmotn o jessie ™ raed ar! | ; ’ : . af i ‘ ‘ " ; ‘ ie : Li : Zz > i r? a! butts 2 Bas he: , at al ae h ng tas C yf b : _ ss - = ‘ - af transfer includ | , Ta =orew - , ‘ . : + ' {) : iv en MHF D ‘J . ' were = . . . »_- . as i ‘ hs ‘ eo! sid ad 4 i >. ' : ‘ ‘ e i .& , - —- ing the sidewalks : ie . oP ' : ; ’ : iy on hy 4 -. JUStY Proud oO} of these privat — snowstorm mmediate ly and ac Ae oe Sat ae wr, > by receiviing not on e thank ey | a ‘ citisens of your beaut C1 t 1 ' | : . il are them n thanks of all strangers tryin Ls PePpins awa) mm rou la, Will not that further traffic congestion, to tak ction look: | = | | . , at Franklin High oa Som somewnhe! | om: won ml pels Ll t! or some the thy } — ae : : ~- Start ler “‘dictatol lin ifa! What a : fi : 3 : na : he city’s boulevard s} LOST IN SMOKE. _ “The instithte was put on ? S vin ood ward, > ’ . " — : I Hope ‘oO De#coire } : , ’ ’ : . >. . . © : . ' ’ >” , ha . ‘ ~ : > = ‘ ‘ - a - - - - —_— a a" SS : ‘iuwe >“ vy c* PP i - T . | | | ( ; _— , , ih . . 4 : il oe ~~ L A zs. ™ M & A DAM ~~) P B | OPI i ’ ré : ac Whe ° uN lier a a f evenin 1 hope vou will heed ‘a is come abo! \ MISSISSIPPI FLAPPER. ————— tér a@ ‘290! if max = : : oF ’ : ‘ome abont il = With al? our desire for Pro ‘ ‘ - . z | r ‘2 nr oes tr . eebet i 1e Ot Diarve. 2 © , , d . 7 ’ ' , : ‘ - tid should this . ( | | oes leaves New Orleans with a record-breaking tow lanes 9 ate ! — ss ; : ‘eading publicists, newspapers end. It had , ; . setéeiae? @ . . ‘ ‘ 1 >? there n le alcohol f their system. Now, when [LLIAM G. McADOO shows e an uU DS — i a : . . > . . ; . _ . . » Te - - _ >} +} . . . , ‘ , uno SS vessel makes s) romantic an appeal! to a genera- . on ‘ . : AVia BS LOS ' ; som [ sItica! s . 2 per cent American ot one é a . © £rening Pos ; - a Government pauper ery. : ex! ' the , a So Miss Towboat is a back number. eh. o 3 H | is: a , te r x ) Se Pay ange in future cos and pension. as although ? Was h ain er hi ‘I : dam: f the dreamin a i | rei: a Bic ss ae sR te. gio, no! r less academic and nothing 1 am not disabled ' - ' , ad rete et | pore ie 1° "a ; | one t 2 ackson we . , in Le] ni : ~ tes oe ia Andrew J New the reason tthe ‘ 1 tm th = , ~ :' —_— | - « . nt, t first National Ce Qn publishes things ses i ' = : ca . 200 : eo Cc PTALL Party adopted this — for t te Sa Th) a () nomination evil wherever .th *' allo! ; P thank God t! e Post-lispa . rm al we * , ! ' ‘ 3 ! eens cps a liye hee = iam +} 3 has the courage to ' | | ) ‘ 7 : — | | : ay 3 . ee mE | - ‘ = z ms pwr it has advantages and @ the mext war comes our . - —— in Jer ‘elde isters, — " ‘tate bosses may sometimes fs] plenty of f00O per ce: . car . , a! uc ment N “newes! (the: She is as brig a . si) party favorite and : : » St Se Y —a To . ele 7s, 3 s sick Les Lom) ’ f a neutral personality t long past mn an) hey think they can controlis¢é all creeds on the firin . A SOLDIER, OF CHRIST went leaderakin af Sin | | : : a a. i" ’ ie" . i a: - . ; = —. aver rovage a? cerry Was mocre . had . Ss ri) ize. The rule means djeliberation. CHURCH — , _ : “4 ee ; lie ‘ ee [pensi futile , is adventure. Today the ils also compromises not helpful @& Effective Market In-pection | : , ig : a the . . 1? present 1 be far thusiasm. In State and loesl eee ener Crake Vost-itapat il ? ; Ste apy ~ ~ SS 16 Uniscel at mn the bobbed 2m ‘colossus through eiault of dis Steamboats reporting to the Steam- the Democrats. like the Rag : am " : ‘ ii + r ry " re * . _ 7 ‘ ' : . . 5 owe . ~ an > an) * - majority. T THE ° -" . . « ‘ ; ‘ ] j r ‘ . — ; , . . ™ a y: nspecti yy Servi _ carried 3°32 - : ‘ e ImInAL oS : y a mere 19 ) . o : whatever can e said for or against - ' ae :; odhen 7h passengers nm (he iast Oscal wo-thirds rule. any aspirant to te ; public market + — 7 OB vho should — Ste | |? amship Movements a. ’ ~~ a e - ~ ; ~ [perry er *4 —— ——— SOc iss oe mae hiet inien Market igvest , —— ashendened ‘he conventiall nig 3 | | : - vn ee ;, " . ' e| cave selfieh f —- 7 - _ . 1? ' Lig ‘nm, - i ef o -ordingiy This * Arriveal. . A : noble structure | i For instance, 4 m0! requ | . ‘ oe , | . " . " . ‘ ™ ‘ — . : 5 ins" * . 2 tion of the scales. wei ne For ' _ - er ed bh | iced fod rejects. He ‘ used by the stalikeepers, : t in Christendor sich never respected Lu obdile nents ad stud f mass psychology. ~~ ness @nrd polite attention Ce ) - or ie hee elie. el: —_ne ) e claim |! S| 2uis a population teal ae : ’ TY AND MOS public —s —s so veliewes . ot — aan lid to concentrate OFFICIAL DUTY AND If the new market wate - , a ; - : Jer ) - ris itor T S ww i: » the New in which owr people : should be proper!) sentative of e 5! ' Uj at all times. tg Wwhon rT : + } nt ‘ Lilus Lt . | with comp.aiRkts : a Nu jue a re ‘ ; oritislh as n°oyvy Ris - ' 1: ; Rai y : , ity rv : . naolent treatment. There should be p > efi is 1 h eae oe ™! Man's Funeral Monday. fins won for @&@ eratem of : >" -« ’ " ° ~— ‘ . “= a “= oo” a ample net only des 4 >t to om nad » their duty inswerving “ : is writeem, i 4 ho ‘io .a‘’ 1 —_- _ "os ; a oe . : ‘ith rey erate Liat Lia CLE pers sten' vio ations ‘ ad “ eZ Preparation for | caching i ‘he Wditer of the Pow r of your ex Dona 5 6’ w hos. :, — os . (tO tage out i , . : WO Sisters and WHEN You RAL ’ oe she 4 ioe rt n 7 ; . ; : ' " FF! ie po’ ’ ‘TY ahs "¢ Fiddle r~’ ( onte=t¢ To The Heid “oc : the |} THE OLD TS —a net 0: e A x me bas : ee TT vo = : bs . Pines ." J ee Y ? ar; Tam - 5 q . : - rage ler if this -\ Sees CF NUTS : adeiphia. a nd ne al PVERY YEAR A LEAP ® mH BAN] : . 19.—The an- : se «(Cf ‘% " , . > = — 7. . -. - ¢ . t> a Zi ; tél ; ‘h r r = + “ft, ’ Pietet! : s knOW : : | >) a : , sd @ ime ic nel nag get . ere are rrom the Buffalo News. : ‘'idlerw contest wii be writer is OFT >. ° an s . AW ' — .~ 3 ‘ . . 1 .@W mol 1@{ ” mone en — - . ere «¢« : ’ = ; mintas SP es . 7 it “ee renee : — . BARNHART, early in February, it nedding acqua Nan. iat’ — : . 6) : bs int ' of your car and another on the other Ww “ub of : ‘Sneed by the committee in | >. . , ‘ — ; — ; a . . ‘ le Tre? @ | wh — . » Ss ven ; “ ~—S= —— - Dreakers of ! ’ ai and go your way feeling safe ss seine with en d i °c -@rrangementa The | knew that Or Or . - : - ; a , : , —- =e a te ugestcs 4 “(racts fiddl : . T= . — . . : ad aptitude f hin sh. 4 = te police so that f By which we may judge how soft by year should be Leap Year. Se 3 On of the Freee pare mat we . twas : | fean-up is to Dreak down the organi- comparison is the of the average Sheriff. times. and not merely every Sa > *Unes are hes , ry and many |: grades ’ pry ¥ , ae t a © , profitable wice in 1@ police sec- e ° . “give the woman the right to — ae . NeOCeRAAr 5 t aheuia -t hens al : . ' = ve Len Mayor Kie! = . . ; i ‘ the. fronter: ~ = i> +> mm =~, seen et ut “Ome very ‘ore EN person plann rg 'o wet riage to the man ahe belleteet t super-race started in New York City en- appr inate the icp lis = P . = ie eacher, and those fa ling , : - courte hk - t has not hee gaged quarters at the Pennsyivania Hote! nas Dad st > : peen in ; ‘ ; a ty that umé> should be permit m= 6 speed laws alone : the court orga but after watching through the window for ‘*™ #¥tority » we " " , " ; 7 : - . . . . nizaA- , he odes tf werk There Ss son : ten has been a mere ier > Ste , feo a fow lays the mniw materia! thar seemed and Gertrude ial defect im our collectt,: , .—* _ wen \O Ride the real EDI» = perman” and “Black Oxen”™?) eniere af the ow Anew Conere " I1VaALADIe or the expemment. the manage- paratus and pose > ) ' mu . ia oOngTesseman : ound Rpncet P ~though. perhaps, net in st ~ — = saw ¢ > oe on ment canceled the agrment. thie would supp " , . il? obe he W “ - _ - = without regard as to the > “— - holce rather the We can’t see how the Shenandoah is an personable gir! or one wit a lows in this important There ts too Much sul rosa ~ = Lhe pert ef interested group a. , ' i wees r +t , i gto the North Pole if she has to be tied . ’ = . . | _ ? wit a tru — RRS AeE Heit ) ne when the wine Men aSk nothing either of the . . _— Mo 8 Z , a : + .i¢ ita’ : ; clal code.

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rr f f WTURDAY, . a ea Ay 13. i924, i 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | Naeee ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH D Th OST FIRST —] ENGAGEMENT OF PLAY CLOSED |W. 0. LANGAN, FOUNDER OF | JULIUS DESLOGE, FORMERLY OF ™s nome. cs47 weer Pine bouie-|aen poucvara. at & m MondayiCure of Canadian Cathedral’ Dies - LTD a vard | Post. -Dispateh Radio - Hew born at *otosi, Mo t | Broadeastine | Station AFTER ONE PERFORMANCE — STORAGE COMPANY, DIES BOATMEN'S BANK, DIES AT 78 bv: tad tives in ce touin since he 1 Calvary Cemetery. "bre Ammon rm bs ifr bY, was 6 years old. He was in bank- | . 9 i ; Massicotte cure | | ‘ Special to the Past-Dispatch. Greece Negouating With Rassia. $19.—-Monsignor - : | F TONAL SCHOOL Is S D) & NEW. YORK Ne 19-—-T"he Al) Retired From Active Business 15 Had Been in Benktes Business a nearly all of his active business iy coin inieteia iain of Three Rivers Catholic Cathedral, + 4 th, an. sav as as- l ini ‘ , . ‘ a 546 Meters iat ias- see stn oe sbi Years Ago—Had Been Il Nearly All of Lifeo—Funeral to meng Fm a the ‘Boatmen s Bank areremion San. 10.0 died today. . Road Togeth F " 7 : . a. =~ wot orl dissatisfied vo years ago, which later was con- 4 he ° ~ / } (yey | ¥. ; $280,000. Th : 4 ° ; -aTl ol N el mi nD Forrest (- lboonne!)) “See P — - Bans + . - ° , ‘ reed to continue tie — Otis, Wm. “*RBottler”’ Burruss. ance SFiven the opening night in solidated with a similar concern mena NOW ax and perpetuate the pews D, A. EK. L. Gardner. Mrs. New York owned by Walter Taylor . . vOu1lSse Ay m Stark. John Hall. Wil- S , ] ff tej repres t . . ‘ . "*teory Ames, donor of the liain T. Nardin, toastmaster Samuel Hoffenstein, ——— Funeral services will be held in fm but within six yea! the — ing Woods, who is out of the city, an undertakine c hapel at 3846 IL.in- W. me and the fund were ab- 9:00 P. M said that it was decided simply to dell boulevagd-e&2 p. m. tomor- ; . ° e anreac a + ; : - ito the schoo! system, An Orchestra concert, « abandon performances at this time.|row, and th® body will be sent to = h ne . organ recital. ‘HT, ao? } e is ft gy nt forgotten. vocal and instrumental specialties | fnat's all there is to Xt. , Jefferson ‘ ‘ity for burial. - she roadcast irect from the Missouri ; g Spencer, assistant t¢ a Theater. | . ° oe —— ' natruction of Missouri Road Conditions wtendent of I . A Program . British lehie Costs Rise. Louis scboo!s, made this : | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Re +} . he Vocational! ~ Overture “Sitth Hungarian “KANSAS CITY—Cloudy, roads | re 8 Ate _ ted Press a pefore tne as -_ Rhapsod, (Liezt. Missouri Or- _ gare as , | LONDON, Jan. 19 The cost of ; est at chestra——Joseph ta ce frozen. » b ceitiy # . of the Middle West, a oe ee ucting. . JOSEPH Cloudy: roads | !ving in Great Britain continues to if | yesterday. He termed 2 Ore . — ST ' J . E “—* , ise . . > 7srora law, ; ’ » , “3 = sii ae & . ‘ . ; ie on 00 i can polo. by sem = Berry. Wi! geoven fair rise. n Dec. 1 the average level & HeeTHae TT | pe a : srgotten Obligation. Back in the Old Neighborhood.’ yo npelljemenagl , , 'of retail prices was approximately ———— ~ a A? ee - = CAL , x. - f which he spoke i 4 liidora Stanford —— Coloratura JOPLIN—Cloudy; roads sieet- |. ‘ t oe a spe P al , ; : o tt, ». 5 eats tah Nees Aes on 2 sathoo!] © 4 Soprano a) ‘Kiss Me Again’ (Her- ; sé per cent above that of Ju £ ; . eek las r: oO ‘a: eke Yes; Test ; O'Fallon Polyte Set, Tal a 2S - aw se ~~ ° IK55 _+ the binds arir g You nz Cnar Il i | 97 Tl’) - = a 7 = . 7 = Y X Prodection ah “ founded in nity ». Terrace Garde Orchestra of roads snow covered per cent above July, 1914. rhese , e nt c . * . ‘ eet eoeseeeeeeeee « 4 ) * 4 - . ’ J - hia i ; i « . Biss Henry Ames, pioneer St a elle bebbtetobciets — TB nen Sew l’nder the will of James Bronson 8p me. _Reodie 5 roome, ny 4 a yf Playing the Lates! , ‘ ) ceo eeeesecses erento ‘ cae P = . @ a = as. — teanefer inciud- | memorial to his- wife, Florence Led myo ‘yres # a. m. to «:490 p. L, | TT AU Ss ( RC HE Ss TRA % ‘i B AB Y P EG GY HK: ELDORA ST ANFORD. mo sean ia) 2 a nana aaa —— Rianchard Dyke Reynolds. mM IFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand | ' eause stipulating that the BBA nh ane § er "ook bo. on: See memento re aes SERS ile ' would be cont nued and ' = room, same lo ation, open dai : i's | fname perpetuated. ur seen \ . 1 to S D. m. ; Sundays and all holidays AMUSEMENTS te eme OF all the fin | ~ SIXTH CHURCTi. Mount Moriah | ~ - ee eineant ws os. of Henry Ames and his col- A ° . Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge Leading Theatre of St.t Time ene ‘a - a?” Spencer asked, and then a nnouncing e Inauguration a. —_ Pe Tonight Om 4 tes “ vey ed his question by reading —or orrR— a phone ee ee oe | r . At 8: 1: we ak SS sthe board's annua! report for s d nue. at 10:45 a. nm — — Matinee loday e« 155 o0e to $v. OY WITH ; rere Ti enthant Tiateam ead WEDNESDAY FVENING—TE% i a" a ys he The school was taken OVveél : atur ay Night Dances MONY MEETING at all the churches IU L, ] ~ n TO VI ; * : 4 ye July } TAO. The ban hoo} board T b] I at . o cloc# , - a ' ; 7 ’ . ; - 4 aad the new nublic librar\ able d’Hote Dinner to 9—$¢1.75 DOW NTOWN READING ROOM aN | C] ‘ y a; ae laced in | build ng pa: Dancing from 9 until 1 0” The V suite 1993 Railway Exchange Ruildine ELTINGE BROW N son 1aney . at piace i”) The i) gink. nr - ~y i: + . . —weEseel e f I ay ope! eC ‘ Ceoner Vn m. » a -_ ~ ’ x 7 ening s&s ool bearing tne name pose a a “ee —* = eee ee lan ec tadineager >am. to dD Pp. Mm.; And the Six B rown Brothers P t . R tI Mill . in, ey » ('Falion Polytechnic Insti- ss Sunday ~touop.m. All are welcome ; In the World's Most Unique Dime y alS\ utLn willier: 7 Bi wo ; 4 * Klin Hic} Admissi mm hs ca ra J mi’ > mm: ‘ ? a Entertainment ZN = ee an isle at rannkil gil (overcharge after nn lac kL ~- ‘ teh — —_ : f i P : o eS . ; eth oad Olive streets oo ge may . re ) ; Black and White Revue 49%, EUGENE O'NEIL'S | Ernest Torrence ‘ ’ us ave os -" sind (ve BY : ; o “7 4 . } , f Toc ?? at “A ould be ine eenen' 7 GY CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Z SUNDAY NIGHT—SEATS NOW DULITZER iZE | aoe | , — and Cast of 4000 |: / oe MIRROR ‘ eee | . ab €, n er if - 4 y he Gestitute was put of gr a 7 __ JOHN GALSWORTHY'S sunday Services: , vin M. Woodward, 2 o m—Hoely Communion. " . ,ocat ona training ‘ 17 . m. Morning prayer and sermon LU pr ipal of the school Preacher. DEAN SCARLET! 0 re | j § | | 4:30 p.m.--Vesper service, e | 4, ony phen ne LINDELL BOULEVARD AT SPRING AVENUE reacher, CANON REESE CHRIST wet TONITE DCTURE SN | # LAST CHANCE : ’ ; ; P c* A N } ‘ echool board report Free noonday organ ‘ecitals, 12 LIC OPINI tks pehoc! under ras mee dag hat Saturday and Suneay Gin ORIGINAL NV. CAST ME or Evening yurnen bet $2.50 Wed Mat.50c to $1.50 is after a !upse of Six dn lumn is designed to reproduce as the lairst comment by the met had ceased to trouble the plicists, newspapers and prriods Bim xhools. It had become a © Questions of the day. men agreement Treasury Absorbs Found. THE BELLE OF BEAUTY AT THE 1 TWO-THIRDS ROL ene 2° years of a. Glew 5 CSee ee ae BLANCHE hin! ation With the Ames heirs the | 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 |. JSWEGT THIS WEEK a iat fund found its wav into The Adorable Musical Comedy Star | . oe | WILLIAM . MG. McADOO shows much of usury and eventual! IJULIA SANDERSON| puyrfere shrewdness in letting it wed. principally in building With a Repertoire of Songs . ugh h lieutenant, Daniel © mal High Schoo! The insti yp ry Hupfeld at the — | GEORGE t he ae no intenti: of attack- bUiding Was used for other and J Velie nd Jenki | ” | gt | S ee es es nti] 1393 when it was *’ FRANK CRUMIT ~~ DON ‘| MIS IT! , . He Wrote “Sweet Lady” lbeinocratic National Convention 4 The Rome McGood The urge stion at he may *, Understand,’ Spencer said mos a qd ' — . “s a. " thm eS . , + “4 ‘eee 7 4 | Gases Gaut Lenses LLOr0 _ . : Mmnce in future conventions & i-am n eri.ciuing anvy- THOMAS E. SHEA NN NAS MO mC es acnudery ind nothing for any Connected vith thie public In “Spotlights. T’rarmatic Novelty HAMILTON coe) eee ME SUCCEEDERS (22): the tirst National Convention of o “mY know yothine about —s . " : —_ ; ») . Ames ¢ iti and ] ee ’ spenk- pat, partys spdopted } rule— “ . ae | : : a fies be no nomination except Ra, ooo fe Men and women in all walks of life who have the ils piorit fia the del ' ath aire is ¥ ae . . . ines ‘ime, dexpite various et™ ifficulties Voen | Vision, courage and patience to succeed in whatever , : oo THE : hel ; “ . os > ) 9 " 5 ane “are ae t . AST TY Bs ’ fee Of jt, the rule has hes 7 ‘ a thev set out to do—this message is ‘for you! peat. TODAY 2:15; ronight § :115 BIG Qs advantages and ad paghgs —_ eo he . . el The Petenty » Fast and Fura SHOW wostes mav sxometine een ov Aare a a at , “ : . 2 . ’ aic evue WN t: N ‘ Sarty favorite and compel WWI’: atorney for the Farmer's For yourself, your home and the community vou ‘ | CC mv Tew B of a neutral personality whom! Tile = Association. New | live in, vou want to be self-supporting, to pav vour | : a they can control is a disadvant- oo EMicunurnl ai “ 7 he CP ct eso - | rule means deliberation. It means a — el aaa = pg i be ay through life ; lo do —— shat ’ ol wail sa lo be a With The Four Marx Bros. promises not helpful to ey as ve fs a. — es gga Succeeder—don t vou. |] Cast of 60 Farceurs, Singers and Dancers NO 4 OF THE JANUARY HITS In State and local convent ons fe ies rag we r ’ * : pe . x ; : , rOMOR row NIGHT ATS NOW. midi ' Derais, like the Republicans, Pie: 6 vocational -aucators ret While the mere possession of money is not always Sy Lamcenes (Gdeer Suennabe cose: Nations by a mere majority. Bu ie wis oe : vey cage ej | . . | : :} | | if | > , »f Yr 1 tyuave entisn purpos ws ane me Ate ycia Dreenas > > «Tt ELSA ER St ERNEST G Lue NT) INNTHG AS ee | scheme of living. | poe lg eo i Mr. McAdoo rejects. He is not Sage ern, Jan. 18, Bremen from S if} h I] t] Ings today { ’ t] Gg , ELEN O'SHEA Lock ALL / hel Yor} : acrifice the tittle nNnss O oaqaayv Iol le greate! ‘ MAXINE BROW? 3LEN DALE nt of iss psycholog - : ; | A TIKRANY © ~ ~ fexthampton, Jan. 18, Majestic | sood of tomorrowLearh patience, economy and iD 3 iy wer heamagy =: S [STARTING TODAY BOTH THEATRES 4AL DUTY AND MOB LAW. ork “3 3 ai se vour imagination— || Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat, 500-$2 aa co smscertl a fortitude. And, above all, use vour imagination | | POP. MAT. WED. "83". $1.50 i , mpton, Jan. 17, America visualize the vears ahead. | » tear | - jail, and ther ’ . ‘ dt or @ soni widows in CrawfOrQgite,.,,..... + seal [his is National Thrift Week, and the anniversary Lower t i iinhie } | Balcons r . oor, noking al ' ces In heli with wnewhatl forcefully + . 11 - — -~Daily M W York of the Tathday of Benjamin Franklin, the wisest, fet ‘> 4)] a with a reputation [oR Gm, , re co ° PING HE Dp’? at agate lag Aaberenigy ee Man's Funeral Monday. kindest and most interesting counselor of thrift our Ameranth Sisters & Co . thousand mad Area Uneral of J. A. Martin, gen- country ever had. 5 ann ene Oliver Trio * PAS i nes ae ‘ ‘ ¢% ~> > p ND OTH “Rk . — ‘) , iail and tthe prisoner a ABCs rine oUni- THE BIG SCRE vA SENSAT! ONT ver The Sheriff sets 6H ngton and Quincy Rail- During this week last year thousands of people in ali ALIMONY’ - secre net caly to tf SE. t. Soek parts of the country opened bank accounts. This vear WARNER OF ACE DAI Rear smuuer respect to their duty generall¥a, ©) be held Monday in Eas: thousands of others will do likewise. Will vou be one | attecs. 7 WARABIA'S. | Ans Place aie ae a oe ES ana burial’ | of them? Will vou join the ranks of the Succeeders? Ne tSe! wast aLanue 1 15 ' : ARNHART, president of *T® @arly a be oa ry, ” oy eeer % Tickets, Ace ian oe, 1004 Olive. | 2 | ) SH A \W N and the omen's Club of Spokane, comes _ ounced by t ommittee in | | WEEK dt ein re Denishawn Dancers the sugweefion that every _ o" arrancernents The s ; Leeeeeeeeeree TTT Tih Tickets. $1 38 to $2.75. Acolian Co. d be Leap Year She would at all ; acts fiddle: Troy every amet cs Tor t ee | f | fF b. izabeth Cuen) 7, Two ‘Come ete : | net merely every four yeart, ‘ * the country and many | ving: ; : Sab = STAR AST FEATUIUNG Woman the right to propose mer beard , Mies Nan | -}% : , : Re ce oe ee Oe pees! Balion Races Apri] 23 | Iu Dun Call VALCEIS Sf | | CLAIRE WINDSOR SO'MATINEE Daily § Ne right, and on the word of @ : Sie eae aed with financial Seppenings every Cop-—coad the financial peg ere > acess EMPRESS NORMAN KERRY CONTINUOUS Troll: ‘ fi. sik ~ wy ' hy Diets neninet Rernard anew BES NTONIO, Tex. Jan 15 pages. The Post-Dispatch prints the complete financial news when it IS B | necognized as the fore:nost exponents of OLIVE AT GRAND : ‘ae Atherton (sec “Man and Su- Mle for +), aah A oy news. Get all the firlancial news the day it is news, in the Post- Dispatch ae SIN WITSCH a — ee. cHE RARBARA BEDFORD a ~ nd “Black Oxen”) she exercle@ MGRE™ ‘is spring in San Antonio every evening. Tickets. $1.10, $1.65 & $2.20. Aeolian Co. : warn oocae RICHARD TREVERS Perhaps, not in no many wOFl My, p07 April 23 at 4 meeting — ——————w '| “BARNUM WAS RIGHT’ | Ithe Greatest of All Mystery Plays] semere nese neues Wantedenae- kerd as to the calendar are : re. J buyers and aciicrs Secome &™, | _MATS. THUREDAYT—SATURDAY | Thrill! i ne~Getaaieliiaadiades 2190 more thas the THREE othe. ; wits er is ** the Post-Dispatch wr ‘ h wits, nes uninted through -? et NEXT—TIGER ROSE | 50. Leute Romane | VWaat Columaa, 5 : - q? ‘ tte? She ‘ the #0 1s purtial ine EB citber of the law or 0}

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> — 6 —-. ST.LOUS heen oo 8 Se = = -— 2 were killed by disease. In tha: | +t Hotel Strat! ecientific ad ~* The Daily — Or alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED this week 10 55 ° ses Lo a ~ : bea officer for (LaAnoega & St $10 a pelt, on which it los t = . 7 | tii Bathtub On Considered Menace 7*10% otc cry t12iea tron | irecnee by Dez Bayo, Ochsner and, dons Tanued yesterday. (wo ef “be hata , = ee two-da’ pr rison ee — from Memphia, poh uest.oned regarding the genera! ) 3 of our 4.500.000 soldiers | m. at conc tude day f prices of furs, be said tbe; b l, ~ ae us At the rate of th ss ini Ak ow : suspend senten a eee lay ) “: Seamon was coe umber ct To Health, but Now Its Symbol, 2: °.5..0 S38 fees == nis his tendom yeneraay were TTS) 6th Sora persons taadAillg a prefit from a fur ' al ag aah Ui Dare cled - ited ‘fons eangine from ~ : (he @rrest ef Wess before it reached the consumer There's medical progress. 6% Pardons tn Week. einen aa nedishe . ) “SeE fur goes through the hands of _ Dr. ha O Sa s in Address “Disease is under control now | By the Asssctateé Prem emuhie > MOnG . y 7 at nore @ plenty for the Gocters| §JACESON, Mim. - Js : . rapper reeciving agent dealer - o 7 *Y 7 ~*~? **% - - , ’ ~~ \ - anufacturer and retailer before ys to se t reaches the ultimate wearer, he mime Prevention ts the need of the time.jin office before the expiratio . “ — - fae times ss Z . - a. " . said ‘ ance:, s0F insance, is prewentable his term, Gov. Lee M. Russell | Members of the committee at-, Telling of Medical Progress, af to some degree. If we watch our/terday ram his pardon record 2 | = i“ dies and take more care. we wi tending the hearing were: (| nited \ “ x" . ' - , a iis ‘i Siew States Fisheries { Ommissioner He Says ‘Clothes No >. not die of it. , . T bee . | Henry O'Malley: George B. John- Mayo named cancer, tuber- So Fouke Declares at In- son. president of the R. H. White Longer Are Sewed On the three ° Department Store, Boston; Ogden ° raid tha quiry Into Fur Contract, °)Cincht. of Albrecht & sons and Control Checking of ‘* 7 ~ & >. : ° : St. Paul; Jesse I. Strauss, of F- _ : b00,' { mies Blaming Women’s Wish ~ oe Strauss, > oer 7 im the Unit ¢ : sa . Ne ww . Or ar : ,;* } C “ : ; ? ; nave oven iz. ; lL Macy ‘ ¥. and : s Stevens, of Marshal! Fy: c : eee. , | 000,00 hs have form c for Coat a Year. of | , | ave some form o! iicago The mrnittee will leare renerea! | dieeaai he added. St. toda) The ! y bathtub ym be Praises Open Air School. 4 Louis , an healt s cited br : a The speaker praised St. Lontis BULL SEAL'S LOVE OF vaypenBiiT HEIR IS OFFICE sna waves es ee BSF | ones air schoo! for tabercaiar pe. FIGHTING A FACTOR ~—BOY IN BANK AT BOSTON © Socvever Mine > an agare EF BR tien tenia via In conclusion 5 De. Mayo said that Sits on Bench With Other Borys of the . erican College of ir- e is a radio enthusiast end kes ewe fl Daghge > ulate Bae eres BURLINGTON ROUTE Miorm. 7 » o« O¢ > > . vernber, and are living at 8 Louis- any piace im the world. it met, tt th _— , & st at ‘ ngs »vern- . : today achild hag lo years more of into its deal: wee the “overa burg Square. Beacon Hills. Van-/ with opposition in. Bosten. The ..,, coming to him than his grand- and the Rev. C B. Moulinier, s ment, was one of the things PDiUp aerpilt is the only office boy in! dectors inveizhed against it as a... _ er a8 n'y nig "2 0 J. premdent of the Catholic Hosxpi- ih. Fouke. president of the concern, | the world who can boast of five menace. In Philadedphia the au- ~~ E tal Association. Dr. Paul Y¥. Tup- WESTBOUND EASTBOUND mittee of epartment servants and a butler. thorities taxed the tubs heavily. Decrease in Epidemics. per, St Louis. presided, and the ‘ ) : is reported weekly salary of S its centiments mrevailled else- "Erom 1345 ¢ 13521. 255.000.0699. Rev. W. C. Bitting delivered an ad- St. Louis 9:01 m Lincoln 4: 15 $$ will not defray the cost of up- mere an was 29 years before : Euro t » dress of welcome. " P- P (D: Cc Pp. m™ ies anim mittee oe. ; : : i deal at Saitiaiaens: tea ee “ - aan — . Ing yesterday. The commuttee WaS 2P- yeep of one of his motor cars. The the dat! Ame inw general use a L Ps e-nals Speakers at yesterday's after- St. Joseph 6:55 a. m. ning Car) by Secretary of Commerce new office boy reports for work “We have made progress. Thank of Lo: 1S Por 0 AS Ms noon session were Drs. Mayo. Case (Time for Breakfast) St. Joseph 8:45 p. m pointed the room occupied God, we Do ton ar clothes out ¢ - From 1/00 1300. and Craig, Father Moulinier, the ye. He occur ies seen, ae St. Joseph 7:35 a. m. St. Joseph 9:30pm Hoover to work out a mtethod of Punctually in ¢ , ' bh ot her oft; ae bo va. He ~ cupies nr ‘ ¢ ‘ ) °} | ;: oe I " . l ~ ow su pe . Jisposing oO Towernreen’t sep ’)skins ' . “ —" . a 2 . ae : oe OC NX the same bench with them. ached a wonderful throughout the wor From 1785 dent of St. ke’s Hospital, St Li | 11:55 a.m St. Loui 7:1 in view »f thy difficulty of rrarke* ort andes atten: is refi} lin of 1 i . ar ; ; + ‘ ~ —_ Law > ; ys Tari a me ’ ; Inco n - oo a. * . ouls _ Sa. m and other tasks expected of e: ! st ; . 2 : were : Perintend ‘ the Mie: : ‘. lie -— s rn ~ oo fa v ored - . = —> or . . i 4 rye, = "7. _+ > ; , TS ; : ~ o — ‘Ty . . 3 L, :7 > : ; = eA le cuner ec mrt sm enna Regret 5 pelea re aotangere bo.” The BURLINGTON affords the ONLY ompanions. When the bank closes average age man was 20 years ' “Dsse “ > q » ’ } > ~~ - “ . e ’ > 2 = ~_ ‘ , . ~ — ao? : al for the day he again takes y man lit to be 58 yea } ’ erics »dai rogram im ) through service os ‘ha Yer : : _* > = ; f“mansh!) Mavo on “The Thrroid.” bition is to gain rapid adwancemen: 5° ve: rec add °9 vears i © ’ t rnes ton | ote ot ir dostryv ‘ ‘ se { Nre .* - inet ¢2 ‘ » SY - - ; ; ‘ ‘ Trnen'*+a? ">, i- + a . ) the banking in ) ) ¥s ); Hospital, and, in the afternoon J. G. DELAPLAINE, Generali Agent 208 N. Broadway, Phone Main 3250 St. Louis lyt ing sea - since ~ was Pott in > > re " —nm ring ~ o- orn ™ 5 Sup Press.on io] ~ won iow? , a7 Government seal preserve, OF Killing off the more ve agp “teehee RESERVATIONS—TICKETS Ata. Burlington City Office Burnots old bulls. These peits are shipped to St. Leuis with the rest of the | for dressing Al pit ved on the nether sid $ part S24 N. Broadway . Phone Bell, Main 3250 HTP the preparalion process, au. . Phone KAinioch, Centra] 2713 probe oot id nouns She had The Most Complete Truck and Holes Kuin Mans “Akins. tran Passenger Car Tire Service ab voc Sa in the Middle West = OHNSTON BROS. ire and Service Co. 5 Washington Blvd. On Saturday, January 19, St. Louis Our magnificent new building truck and automobile owners are in- with more than 15,000 square feet a ee vited to be present at the opening of of space located at the corner of en Soten'’t want & cont thelargestand mostcompletetireserv- Compton and Washington Blvd. — ice Station in the middle westerm States. in the center of town is— Just 20 Minutes from any Point in St. Louis Resolve to Get the Most Better Tires—Finer Service—Lower Cost O f Eas 2 Fiese we have every tacuility for 4 ‘ou the best service ever offered ut O 1ie@ in ] 9 4 quantity, rather tha meeting your needs promptly and ef- : ers—quickly and conveniently. Governmen: ; do et ticiently—ample space for drive-in ig hydraulic press for removing And then GET IT. It all depends on Y OURSELF. ee a a under cover, wash racks, oil and greas- , applying truck tires without : —— i a =-* = we —_ 7 - = —_ oo ~~ — = - _ ~ a = - * - - - no - - - 7 os ~ _ ~~ a - ~ — — ~ os _ ~ ea - - - ~ os - - - ~ ao > - - — ~ - - - - - - 7 - 7. ~ - oo — ~ es _ o - = . - - - ae > - co oo ~ ~ - — - . ~ - > - > Lan ~ . . > La o -~ * e > _ - . — . - -~ ~ - - - - - - ~ - - a - 7. - - - are holdin —- ) ag the Alleghenies. And for ; d oe = weston, Pos i : Louis—at Compton and Wash- rede wbset Laurdan Sale which the reliable dealers of xnow it—and even you will fo ok 40 muskrat sk ake and the famous Fireston ington Boulevard. Musical en. ; eTsVeee anywuere St. Louis seven seal peltw for a grauine s Gum- Dipped Cords. Noth- Come and see the latest in 7 ee : garment. but the form: Ure service stations. Really recemt fTmases nave veen womaht with n naeee PER DOLLAR bers by those who are buying the a n ape ae " - | 7 : latest 1924 models now appear- gees ae <a wAe e™MpNasited the necess ty of a) ——- ine popular if the ng, and dealers are o? ~— them ing is Dbelieving. sé these 4 oem of the (nduatrs man be don being overstocked. yim St ne eo ca. will exceed the supply. prices will naturally be |} What are we going to do with the | | monkeys ~ Ther man aged to have a ge battery chargers. And gether with a full vulcan- haps nothing else could do—because it means fresh § Mouvke la ‘men’ . ren te market. Saturday | Station in every sense of i[at.mg that ¢ sma 7:30 P. M. to I] P. M. plete Oo! its kind west of Y ly Used Car Clean , , NPN: " : - " the ear nand with iudson - tive types of ruck tires <e stabon—the ‘argest m St . Mudsen sea © : 0 tertamimecnt this week. - tit when you teel the perfect ~ . : | ae when tire troubles occur e of the! j era bly eaper to ™ : ' a rar! Bo YOU 1c . : the ge | . _ — yen nn looked “ Phone mont 433 put on the market | ITl larce TlulsTi- ° aR , 7 measu , happiness which a Sefore sealskins wil! be Lopular” -overmment Doped to make a suc ‘se monkey «ki: a ce had Spring the demand for suc! Rey Timally had to ask | Me msae! ve« nig R po ‘ ~ J ck Fowpke maid tha noe i ‘ St. Lous g9mebile Directory em pany Aremaed and ek'ine fer the rm) we . ‘s ea le ‘’ " . * ore & oo © 26m Wen Lie erigina! monkey SKin decreed and got rid of their Cid , , $6 apiece. ; POS DISPA CH : a we Ney em ’ and Accessories ia I e . —— , St Iu One Big Auto , rec . aaa taal aaa etn

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o SATURD ie TANUARY 19, tenn » , - _— —. | er for the nooga & 8t. lOuis . ' Prisca i. frory Memp} is - ™ @rrive ii) Warrants from : arr SI mm’ iD : TH ‘ ne “ahen inte oan ere Monday by loca) a ust “a if le - CUveg OSta! Ir : ; rr ’ ~ ATi ee 0 baton rT) i] o roth : " : ry of . i ~~ | , et. ‘f,, the ; ce last $" worth af a. Octs : “In pas, - 4 JUTE in, Neb. | y Pullman ’ gc BOUND 4:15 p, m. ning Car) oh 8:45 p. m. ph 9:30 p.m. is 7:19 a. m. e ONLY muppet. ‘ee dl) e Most 1924 on YOURSELF. Is resolve as per- se it means fresh > and a good time : y be “used” cars, but 1 and the dealers will and even you will for- wen you feel the perfect of their mechanism to ch and enjoy the full of happiness which au- ownership affords. See these s beheving. advantage of the final ee” = > a PS «ae a CO : ain ee ee ee = s oe Se 7 zz, e-¢* SATURDAY, JAN A: Y_19, 1% 24. 2 “> wa ’ . rs > > iS ek APN": Ce aR a) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED -_— ee __ST.LOU'S_POST-DISPATCH _ “POPULAR —Pertaining to the people at large, widely trusted or admired; prevalent among the PCOPUE, — stentere Dictionary In every city in America there is one newspaper that is univer- sally recognized as the most popular “want ad” medium. That distinction is the most envied that can come to any great newspaper, because it is the favor- able verdict of all of the people, rendered only for faithful service to readers and profitable results to advertisers. Supremacy in the “want ad” field in any city is apriceless pos- —— , session of that distinguished newspaper which has earned it. It must be secured through years of satisfactory results to the advertiser—satisfactory service to the reader. It cannot be obtained through schemes of inflation or even the ab- solutely free insertion of advertisements. It must be built by service and pro- , tected by the rejection of the unworthy or the misleading advertisement. In 1923 the Post-Dispatch Carried 4,807,880 Lines of Real Estate and Want Advertising The Post-Dispatch Gained 619,920 Lines of Real Estate and Want Ad- vertising in 1923 Over 1922, Which Made Last Year the Greatest Year the Post-Dispatch has Ever Record- ed in Real Estate and Want Adver- (ising. This was 855,080 lines more than the combined volume of Real Estate and Want Ads published in 1923 by BOTH the Globe-Democrat and The Star. Real Estate and Want advertisers in St. Louis have learned that results—plus economy—can be obtained through concentration in St. Louis ONE BIG “Want” Directory— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE PERFECT MARKET-PLACE For Economy—Plus Results CONCENTRATE - Your Advertising in the Post-Dispatch

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1924. ee _ STLAUIS FOST-DISPATCH eerie ea ee —— —— — -_ —— PRICES IRREGULAR NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS ~NEW YORK CURB A a — ———— to the Post-Disepat -. . . . . : ’ : - > : ‘ ; 6 «* 9 = 2 t3 23 i! Folic n O-sicis - OF Sance trac ‘2 On cw KR. Jan. 19. ’ « ‘ .% . o* 7 ; } . : " ‘ : * 1} 5 . . : . . ; : : . . ,* ‘ 2 pat ; ‘ ~ 7 2 : 4 - ic =4 | C3 . xO - a& ~~ >2 | es-—se — LN DEPEND DENT OLLS. tee ae : ' ) ery | ae - symbois—*?! : ei : ae ; hee et “los? : ee 7 DOMESTIC , are o% % |! pe: “TF De year (s | ———— BOND MARKET AVERAGES. l allaea rs 6s, 68! ss a= — low a5 : High. Le ~~ - seers tc Be “ore ca STOCK EXCHAN _e is : | “i ARAPT AVERAGES. Gove. RN —_— at = oar nse vey e _ : - : ; | mi — Mid ' | : 6 01 vat | vas a . 7 ewe Loc 10 | are rea "* : o . ox Oo GQ... 1] if ie P . : a. u.) $v. .e pulegas ov — : - * J a ey - : ‘ : i: .*. 3 . . . , . . i ra : . = _ ° - > —Bond Market Is Firm 4 . ib 2d $e, | : $ Chas 9 | 904 Latin Amer 0% , = 3 Tats i ot watan| weet Ip pis : adie — : the vat. mat - ca. t low . *,* ’ ‘ ’ ee . " , i , ‘ = a = 1 ah 7? ' . 6 ; . — , "4 .S st oer , " , : ~~ > = , ’ , rec } : Ae i ' > : . ot — : ; ct : + ; radiee : Tork. French and British Ex- «. , BH eS . ; : 0 99—28 9 c's in edie al at MS St PF oats, 98 Mount Gu . : —_ (105-3 108 “F 1. iy 10c to| = oem ; aS "oiea’ & 121% A} INDUSTRIALS. aula oe 55 '99— 26! | ioe Sue | ad 1%, 92 0 Mut OU ~~ -t 3 ay he ae CORN. ——— “nan yest | =, "2 = change Rates Decline. “page Pe 5 ) ie ) 3 . > =" a a ae secur figh) Low.1G] | God Gas Bal Ge A102. 202 1 Skew Bead O wii 9M OS! 8 | Sa rs ae ——~ Peres | exes oe c Ls A », = ; ste : RAIL ROAD BONDS. EP eng ng Oe a) : ' . 1am ' S mi. 73% 8 M a .. with -B , peop.e. : . ars RF | -* S : IS ems - I Ed ? — : + a) 22 ——— —— | ’ Lass 7 7.3 Le By teased Wire from the New York (nd ain & ; se & DSe . 10 Aaa Arbor 45 95 38s S847 S | ue eae a ae 10 Pennock OU. . f} 1st) 23 one 7 Mp emant sold en the | oe Hereaw of the Post-Dispatch. ~ a gall mi a6 2 2 . L0G——3 |! = vis anes x aad toe ‘ | 79 \a 5 a> Balk ny. F's? rm. 130 | her Ufs NEW YORK. J4 The Ev ) , St) 13% ; Quotauons op ai United eo Lie | os Cc i. 107 I . » Fisher? B Ge "25 100 ty 100% 1M ss Ryan Con 9% 78% 7S %-79 ee ro, me . ~ 0 thems a) a righted finan- : | 7 —|)=|h . es get ug Oe for example | lo ACL Ist : | an. oe ee hae eee ait Cre Prod.| =3 3B: : —— (¢% oe “as me: “pt vies and clusive, : » * _ ' : ; ; } ; e a j pe AY a ? ‘ t ’ -_ a = = . » . a a . ‘ut ; ein i ‘ PT EMBER ¢ . —_ : - mainly ac- ae ~. . . . : ‘“ . | - | hied ¥ — - os ; wr ' ; > — . ! ’ k. , - : ’ " ; a 7 « ee , ne ‘ - —-— —— WRN, . a a $0. mal of the another ye OE . : . * .~oe » : . . . . , ; if ‘ ’ ; j ~ , . * - we #5 nn" VT , . n K ze f : ° ~ 3 : loa | > ‘> good arades a’ his sf te mediem kinds at his to Chooeers and SYecks -* j Pa } uD a a ‘Ce 4000 hia hor MERCHANTS EXCHAREE 2000 of wiih were S| sate thie, & losed . ue Mark «ts 3 “ — “oFr8e ; hae we st eer cee rearly se'"\sze in se Whe ; York > a Tv, a P's ows ‘ ' ; woRS Q “+s Ser fo ofa new . ’ a , ' 1 : a4 : ™ od ' - # + Cine ee ” or" RO ~ ; market = . le troleum qe yp ; ' 7; eS " , , 4 ‘ — . > . . . . — : : ? . J nl ‘ a ra , nits Pp ’ , , na m . decine. & ~é . - , ao am company, bu at ! i. » nm : ’ l : Vacuurn ¢ t_ oR 2 Ble 1 . en : Coal al i ly to J 3 , : t food ase " »,1 , . : e } i ‘ “ - . . — . . " : * ‘ = i , : . ' by further ad » ea 7 ;, ' | ; of N ; 2 93 *s L» cCerp ¥ 4 FOO net (00 & > ie” . : ‘ 2 s . . . b> , ° - . . - - . . . Ti . : / , id f : en. 4 4 eo . , midcontinen! pe : , | ‘ : 4 -- anges ; . _Weds_ M G‘:s wi : : edna be " . Phe ry market ruled lower o A ~ oathed southe: ners with ¢ an@ oils held firm. RF is | = : : ; x ‘hal on 24 MicstP 4 . i a FOREIGN BONDS. a woRR pf. : | 50, | whens ond, ome Liverpool whest class | a tat “Gad makes Pes ‘ . ' . . , , _ aoe k : ; . >| > Mex G a. ez; 2] there wfth Sie -— , : = . ; : | : : ° " ’ ‘> a. z . . . 4 ‘ . : . Ns . i D> . e R f Stes, lo new low ; . p= : % . ' ' ; . hat , . : . ‘ =- | « 2 . smn* Scie ose | = Cearinz - me a . 7 | , ~ gy Py Tete LOSS so , LanK ss fies ‘o. > yellow hard When®.:....00 virtually ange lemandcd - ' , ¥ ony L214, * 7 Any - i : os = ee © , : ' aat 12> ik > ; 2 hs “ vey wow ten irket « | pe mae aI . ' ' " : : ' . ae ‘ ‘ i : Uo , » . : ver the Ween -© _ . ; . , ye “OPT. . ce we eee eee depesits de ed 7 : ’ i? . : ; “ie > hee , : ; “ ’ _ Per : geo . # oft under a rene wa! . at wes . — \ OFT] .«6 7 ) P . . ; | 7 3 : : ’ ? f tas ” 1a caster ‘ ae - : ~—= , - Ort. «~.«cccsessoeeeon® the’ Federa! . : . - "ys , : ytd ) S pn ng COT... swan wen eenere 945.000 an n - : : » 2e F : iinet , , ying: ‘ a. aed , .3 ' ar } n 3.2 x ; : > Cote. itt et , \f . ‘ . . ' . . : .“ [oO «sh Or . ’ +o +: “orn ee ee eee e* Bavk ine ‘hs +: ane | ersh Cho 01% 1 | | i> } | : ! ne fost f bu OATS ) oa SS : “re ee LALLAROADs. [> Eur : a 3 - ha pp Motor lo It j%, 1 = af) tonaa aoe . peice ‘ } white oats > ~ > Home grown » $6 ermal. ss ‘> se 5 4 ao ge . ’ . " . . - . | 1 ¢ ‘ . ’ . : : : . - ia oe - . a . : - : . ] ' . > " nied sg > - " : , . . " -* > : v rl ~ P *« ° ; : . . — —— . . - a . : , a : ‘ ; : : s Z et —— ‘ ‘ . . ™ " : " " -* . ’ : . aie - : = “ ™ .* . — . . » " . " . ' . : oo . ——~ws s. . . : " . " . an? , = : La : : 2 ; ; » ’ J . ‘ + ave ‘ . 4 4. " . .* . : ‘ . " . : : _ . - 5 4 : = : . . ~ = -- ‘ « ws ¥ " " o-™ " : . . . : . ey ' _— | " ‘ . 1 : - > : > ° > ) " ’ é . ~ . . ‘ : ; ; : . . . . : af . : ; : > ; ‘ . ’ - > —_- oo @ : e " _ _ LOWER IN CHICAGO M ost -Disoatec . ne grown. $1 o yey 8 Fey ~eew tor ba +—Rei River sUPDet lew el erm own 3 $1 40 Northern rust ber ———— od me , A Po ; . W wet orm amet purbanka. yuavit bel! i ee S brown tee New Orieaas Spot. , 7. ne ly Oe to Gl per . 2 ee THE Aa .. ———dé a na dian bu. s Homegrown. 40 to 4 i. ar da “sane mY : at > 4 gale. $7 oer Ou Liverpol Cotton Steutv. “ “nt é RK . Spe =a oe ; ue » § ’ ’ -— ; rf °, » Fold Pre I — ; ; ‘ ° J4A47244: ae “toi ee uboern | s 4 . S13 Fe grown ifubheart 7 ' _ Z ~ . ‘ - . 1 , . te _ = ; Te aot m= &s a one ede! nl ; : - 44 = - — 4: y~ -* Mar a New York Cotton (rude tnhl Price Adva2 e — ‘ ta _ ’ ~~ ; , i v . ; , — seine ep an > P 5 . . ‘ ’ — - ° tT: ' 1 ia’ i . . oaeta lens Eipress Turpentine, Flax, Linseed _. tee 2: “eee : aruiern S3@3ie. tur — a , - ¢ wal ; =, : > es a eet rt! qTveotatiors | _* sow $101 ver “galioe ’ 7 ms 53 7 Ps ae ' ». weeny ' a aor ) reamd whiten, $1.40¢1 96 dul ol bi ‘ a ' ; ‘ . ; ~ M ~newots — reand ne - York i ae Market. : : ‘ paens ’ tO . , , rere ~ y een ; 5 Morigen bulk rovad. 5S. 'e% . eae? ‘ . . - ‘ - - o— ' . pe = ; ' 1? aw Ser? or rae (oe Sater Tower Sank © ors BOSTON Woer ; , _ wer / “Oo etantante ie <a . _~ : “ um eh : ‘tree. <% 247 New York Coffee " " ; " C ‘ . om . . : : aoe ‘ | bes e “els . os —-— " te | “ eer } : ~ nd a he ’ : : err bs : , — : ‘ ' ““, . eom™me — P ; jea3 18 — Pwu! —_. . . : ; : . : —_—_—_- oe — FT Te ST , v ; ts ° —- Wad PS , : — : , ; . in dine a : ‘ New York Sugar r iP d+ ed. cles tines “ere O78 mo " : oft wy 10 - 7 - Soa ; r YORK jar. 19.—The sk ha lar or = " inte : : . _ - . ' 23 "tose .

Page 9

— —-—— “ae of a well-to-do father, in a of these chapters ends wit the with her memory. She remains to; Edward lay dying and gained an, mo mtg Hh 408. A. O. | ured | aily. or Sun.. out-of-town, da , pe ___ 1 eater ; , | , , . tered into r Thursday, Sic. Discounts me. Agate—— EAT. — ; ” tonnt ro a’ Cu Midwest city of 180,000. Foth deciaration that the klan is not; him just as she was #when death exclusive story on the fact of the 7 ney ae n a ,* + times dn> 0 times. dai'y : , Ca - m daily : grad »* . ’ } . - ‘ . . : ° ‘ +» Wg . : . , a 4 : - ‘~a 108 ya 108 ee ee. bee! ser am. are reared with gold spoons in their #nti-Semitic, and that it seeks the came to her long ago; be sees her monarch's demise. Later he saw Ib of *, Mo. ai ar $e oe Display—3 times ny ' 20 times, daily Se. Sun. "Sc. TT ; » « : lew io 4) ri ; ; : ' it : een oO! r ! ‘ firme daily, ic, Sun re oars - a tO + . _ de gieers , : a ‘ > o' Fs mouths. both £0 to Yale LU niver- execution of A. pois ‘ whi h wi } only in favorite play Scew es and in the King in his casket, and this S Coib. Melba AK and deily - Sun , ‘a™ = a. 2-™ 104% nd : f et or Re "aio 9: sity and both are graduatei to- ‘event the growth of anti-Semit- favorite childish costumes It is a book records the scene tn gripping) — F Tolb. and x ar grandsor = BRICKI AY’G aT “TUCKPOINT"t . | ; aint , é‘ aa neral nd at 2 p. } RSO } — “sb 106y™ . | ether. They are Dan and Harlan ism in America. The second holds| poignant tale, told with fine re-| Phrases, ending: “Now he lay with | tram Cmehan funeral parlors. 728]. Mar PEF NAL | pki K caraces, 3 ae : — : y » Fe io P.O ? ows : a’ ee . oe . i ] 4 ° ‘ “oe toe —- t = _ ’ at er ‘ Ae e' . r Py oe. ————e 106% - . + ee caus, range Oliphant. Harlan is priggish and | UP the American Catholics of pression. his scepter at his feet, aslee P with | chester avenue, to Lakewood. Cemetery. ‘ — NAIL-—RBill. fath a s Mo Ba : —"== " - + + , - Sir ‘ " k w W rig! ’ "ity. Mo igne i. : _— ~_— 103 %~3 is 3 4 N r - descendants of the fol 7 fo 1, ee ,all the ghosts of history.” Si Pm ae sesipts of mripe ere Sot, ler See eee cm noes fel- | Maryinnd, Concer ston ie eee ea ete | Philip followed the play days of | “CYNE, Smet Mee cus te Sao |PaReealcs - mother not _CARPENTERS a & BUILDERS, the estimate ii) low and, when. on a Visit rae New iowenrs ot Lord Ba im : . = “oe ¢ tale in the volum?. cof no ‘lette ~~ a p y hy Oo n 47 19.24. at . in iG we. PERSON —~ ¥. Sa mn (be aaa nan " fraic : = ‘= Tea. gable —— cat @roo aid- ri ) : ample ei -I of | = : ts sts. 5 Laci venue, G (nes “0 we must s 1; der fraid: GARAGE York. he marries Lena MeMillic,| @mple for their co ioe 4 ,, Proportions it tells the story of a/ Toyaity an the plots of anarchists a aa . “50 the best , = in? ag,T tne racia . he takes her back to his town and othe: sections and © J young girl, who learned dancing at Gear ciaeter lar P #. ephone m atu T} > ‘ asaitie her t) ngs na | ntec . a If expects her to become one of the stocks. the side of a street hurdy-gurdy. at es TE FRAY Me a ee) vs becomes shabby and careless in a aiscussion of national problems, af > 3 sss sagt Sat querulous sort, uninteresting 4a! id owe My ~~ he : - j , }, rf S eood chunks “” >0 ynattractive. and there is entire And Vee thern horees a ai) ‘ey ssi her She e ] ae = hornes $e 79 too much of her. She doesr't mix He removed the veil from the bru- | ¢haries. James and Margaret Ramee’ Sunday noon. J. T top good. then C. Garrett. Tyler tal treatment of Portuguese royal- 44° sister-in-law and aunt, ly her [Ai | peRSONAL-—Marion st r Maric ~ O35W = Th escribed, in a :' ists under the republic and paved Funeral Su ; oa 2 m.. A RESrses ” 748 yO wera egets, with the top at F020 {gg | People. The negro is descrioee. wian‘’s | life had dealt hard with ler and/ 110 Jo oo: their release and beh | from the: Geeten ia Siettaam |ceapel, 2008 | Olean, Manamer. Manchester,1.| ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. ro : . 4 , . ~ " : “e - : “ ‘ ; : ot “ "= : Lighter — ‘ om ty to 87.20 | , chapter on this phase © first she had to forsake her street as ‘ : Jastom avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. ‘©? = cl) GFONG@EHALED qirtng. $3 Der Lad nt sold fre 3 Lena has had one escapace in|. ac “an Ww ¢ the tio , _ chased chosts i ncient En- NCEA LED os ‘oa ; w wer n views, a ward ani na ion, .. ase £& 105 im an @ aia ; : Fri ~ - ie. Grand 7233 7 - we were coc lower th her life and her people, who reckon | ~ 1 oh playing and her dancing to keep| _.. h h LANGAN— Entered me _ on day. — gure reasonab cfs aes weight ods ¢ v Os le, : “ with emphasis on the ‘ward’. * lean tee the family while her glish country house. Jan. 18. 1924. at m.. William | ‘SPECIAL NOTICES 2 eT 4s selling . he themselves among the socially @x- i « 0.000.000 negroes in this country, | ether t tt k Later Mimiature warfare, though not es ver +. hus a y of "ine late Sa. -. w RIGHT ‘DORs T RIG z a | / : «gg ln oepagie : ner went out to work. o| ; Carty Langan a shek i” reas a em clusive, are afraid she will have it is declared, should be looked she had te £o cut te work Then lacking in horror, in the Balkans ts Arthur Denetty 2 pariors [ WE RS AT ( ‘ONSTRU ( ION o! 4” house wiring and Satgres: er tm : . £. - ; 4 “ . , ” . way: : | rwh se Py y . rr e Le another and that is why they wel- upon as so many children. and | welcome 4 : pong ble gave him his start as a war cor- ° : ad _bouleval Leer wices - Rg N j I bg Pi heme cal ie the best: easd or,, ; . - - ‘ ~ , 7 ‘ ‘ . * it ’ ° . come rd marriage to Dan Oli- i either have the white _—S Came ° : uu respondent, and in the World War (C7) CQ. is still eontinuing to dO terms. Phone 58 for PROS s enc Bea ‘ ~}|home with his accordion ard it ; e £3 mene Jents| LEON—On Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1924, Fan oo +P WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 203 N. O6, % to phant, though they know nothing! man’s political privileges nor the ‘ he was of five correspondent aR SUSee CS. es aaneae fae business at wo Midecitv Bldg., “a te , . | : didn’t tgke him long to discover: .¢gi-iany ized with the Brit- nie Leon. beloved wife of leopoia Leon. mage 4 : —— —Today® © ee -*,, about him beyond the fact that he;responsibilitics imposed by the : Sanne aa, Sen rit-| gear mother of Mrs. Irene leruer of El| (pang and Olive. J. T. BOEHM, | © da = laree “prone . 7 ° . her wondrous dancing ability , that ish " France: afterwards Ce a vr M (* —_ = Rothschild of rad a j . ELLANEOUS NOTICES > etock with hardly enou has a good appearance and address. white man's laws, with their harsh : : 7. armies if Ice, « ara: , 20x. and Mrs sy ee thee . ji (e7) misc ee uc wad ' 7 P hi she could piay a tune with the best th five men were knighted far } Angeles. ( al and dear Ffiste ot mr } res. Ci ) : 5 wrecked without Dan. after his marriace, sheds his punishments tor acis WwW hich the ne- { { them with her feet lle entered h ' . : vidi h ius Weil and Mrs ‘arrie Danie.s - SON R Ste Grane 4 “ontracting Co. Best - . c Re ‘ — Geo « - . = ‘ ha ; : oi — “ . —= . t eir BeTViCces in prov} ing the ur : berger chape.. ry r : Ph ae Te s " io® iveneer of Eastern quality and soon gro commits aimost unWwitlngiy. : ; “ae : . ; — Ey , \e . i - 4 4 a . . . , a ’ ok ° 7" y es .¥ Domes ané bu ! is town. pre Osher = neste : nigh mer rats and Lizzie the next day had a gorg-|tinged with the author’s abhor-/| barley and & d Lindhorst, atrh a, | & specialty. Phone Weleer HOF > TAGE. WN ’ } fof) the same type Maich of the mat- oe She even ventured;rence of militarism and internma- Miller, Dina Bauch, Hyland; age , M.—Special stated today at OP. ™.). : a subdivision, which becomes the re-assertion of familiar | 27™0RS the socially elect at Hydejtional hate. Sir Philip, who is a —_-~ ot Johnnie Meixner 1 chapel, 23 KE. A. degree. Official visit of Rt. Wor. - ¢ » kk - , SY v . rad e in 1eF 3 ne *-aSsSeriio ) le : ‘ d wnera. from ert arTa: © , nd a ae L > ‘ 2 «t » Gran oe 00 tw ema . his hops Everything goes into ad wndianeted facts, but ts Gen Park. And there she saw that alli strong beliewer in the affinity of| Umon, on Sunday Jan, 20. at , ety Sg LS STOVE REPAIRS aber’ n rn ‘ a ; i 3: ono * " o P an Inaispu i LS, z iz : - a ¢ ° ‘ - aster € e , re and our dear unc! es 4” a ‘ ~y Mend No potice | CRAW FORD moving van, _ $4. 50 ) load. or prompts individuals to join would not bridge, that they didn’t ‘ces tiny of the world. Th ‘at unc) 62 meme oe ye ay eo ae | Rog Fe eee: exchanged. Phove — . . i 4 . “s , . ° "T nites Ss : tes 0 -j : I : : oO he : mn Moncay Jan [o., OS Boe a. A. “] ‘ a % tarmmont > klan? How far do the high | *"°¥ that she, the prize winner, | i States, looking always to t residence, 5841 Pershing avenue, RV ;. MITCHELL, W : (em) — , I ac eo as a! cae ah a EN LARRABEE. Secretary. ") | MOVING—HBonded 2-ton truck. $3.75 per nrofessions of this book square | **5 ©" earth. And it all sickeneq ‘tUture, and not much backward t0 | to ; Church. Interment at Gal , eel . hour. Brasch's Storage. Bomont-Centrvi : arguments which are 1 ] Lizzie and in the end Lizzie solved | (the past, is hopeful, confident of ‘= -_ t on rid: y, | : RE =er8 — . = é ! 2 one 11c }Se ¢ sd ” —- § into rest o a) tt ——— vs , : S, t-anze'y : , ’ > kleagies and kligraffa to get |t2e mystery of life and its differ- | "8MSm Progress. and st ance-y Sm") Jan. 18, 1924. at Connie int ; STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | PAPER CLEAN'G, “ETC. ae hile ‘ i won: er 77 yy @ ro oO Alo T «he ’ 4 1) hy NT if ame —_—_—— = , ences in power, wealth and sta- ae. oe . iad & DF brother , 3 rtin, Mrs. : STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING —~. sopher's stone of huenen happiness, ‘*4rms’. ee ime - that the annual | ROOMS papered $8, good oe De amie llan ‘ : . ve fead-mouthad southerners 24 30 with the folks at home, and she > | wu, ia? . musneadior tae: MW ieivE MULE_ OT makes trouble for everybody and Setenbe 7a: + wy “ eu 954 “ . \« " - : e J mm BO0c and Sep. mules, 15 to 15.2 1l0a@15' her, All readers will be glad when mbers? ITlow near do the ut , r > ’ : asia? : i G } = roller mu. . , —_ j | at” ha oa | > ‘) A ¢& stz Ss there. . ‘ . a 3 ae ; | : , , ; ‘ ~7 did market roOnD neg ” ‘ : ~- Sais => » I ur Pp ind Ay leranc es of klan newspapers ke ep 110n, by crowning herself in the, ‘ . . s . iss »f ; - ' 9 ‘ . +h Pulitzer a pe Laclede Li rh 40 Del. 347 iJ IN BATSG th mules, 15 to lo. hane 90°71120 here is Dun’s and Harlan's grand- : Thames for which we, in Europe, have,al- wothnih egy aang 1 By ecacshi weed | ‘ing of the stockholders of t! . arnt nar, Minn ee eeap : - ; a ot ate to the high tone of the “emperor's” a “32 | ‘ust St , : the office of icR) ro and 640 last vear, Minne oll cheap muscs of : , most abandoned search.” He (nas | . : : ate 4 , 7 a 4 oO . a2 ~~ : cr I -. ‘ . . , on 3.2 > a hie - va nd rmowmnes es Mr: miVas. M professions of tolerance” so there is something poizcnamt to ; [00 care. Vuluth 31 ) P mn , traveled extensively in America rarkingeto rrobably knows arnttne ~ ie , i al] these etories that. however 1m , - Th 4 : rch Lt lee Lo ‘ dav , ‘ ~ rooPT PLA. Which were 59 Son Batter, ‘Eggs and oultr) a & I A Tt vliar bit of k annish blind- atts owever dif Tf must he Bs seem in mind in > ot on ole he tf Ti 1 purt "ne mer S| i . . ‘ ‘ a i : . ’ ROO « Week ap " +) fotype in reai 111i@, but si} > ee : e writer’s complaint of lerent in texture from “Maria : : On Friday, J 24. i sew? te . at f directo! and for the | PROFESSIONAITI : ” » . . » . .s ‘ : 1 J OU rn a M " . i ; ’ ’ rs ai- » 1s * ir ' . cyt her bu ifie a> as in iy ; ; ; , Li} ¢. ‘ -} nw : will betray 1) : ' —— i rn Tecepte. which 7 EICHANGE Jan io — ' . i which crimes @night . vill be ray the 1u- iSTr that “ua ‘Ganesan cal smada!l- ne wr. db Pe ‘ ;. ana | Ss eetyyine Perore he leetinkg. ee ine | with 16K ienwon pvuses today pala she "£031 ae severity of ner ideals and there are and our organiza- thor of the longer work in thece , . , , , , a! ; , TZ President - Tan ave las: veer, “7 to carmere ané gt ellos = he | hy the re ider vw hen ; a 4 \«- ) ? tt f pe, ‘? manor efforte r noes. pe ge i and the Continent, va ’ ey «a i\hrougp iots of the Various aricece is ’ he - oe’ -" : dint ’ ‘ Lg07 APJ US cis Uia Irie 1erelor. came “se . ther f:z re. e or- Funeral Sunday. .- 30, at . DBD. M™.. s i! ‘ cameeaes ‘ ’ were 106 000 bushels. ~y73 usually ouotea uizner.. a dies 0 tee we ; : and other facto: make the repo — == — = Post-Dispatch Want Ad a ' miustiv ”?’ , fror den 443 South ! nary street. 000 a wee kas : po0b-— Frese country candied, 5 9¢ | ) UnJUSLIY . ANDY | cor : — re ter in London subject to cross-bor- §;., Fn - ae +o the iy Cross Luther- 433 Olive or Central 660 neiud 7 etry fires, SO@S2c: care returoed Ic 31 Dan is the central figu f organization which introduces the 'Hl- DREAMS OF CHANG,” by | Ger assignments just as the reper- | *hurch. Interment Lutheraa — mm o agate = ~— cay. or ae na , ' e mnagicn ¢ a (4 gg pp ai ones = - neplay, Sic daily, 43c Sun ce SECTTER—Creamery ’ 6c; the story—Dan and his suogdivision. a - Masks and robes is justly fvan Bunin (Alfred A. Knopf.. ter in St. Louis, say, is sent ocra- nt rest. ived by the Hoard of toun, agate. 30c daily, Sac Sun manta’ firsta, 4c; seconds, orc. he wav he believes in his ci! nd lameable for the deeds of its imi- HIS is a rolume of 15 short isionally to the next county of Kan- 17. 1924. at ) a. lic Service \@ | ity St. Lous, Articles, Medical, 35¢ datiy, 40¢ Sun , ‘ ’ . ¢ ’ sald . , * ii 7 Bec Ww } ° Sun a 2Dc. * eae “Sea Ri * storjes en ata. p ; 3% * Mh a a a lo hart a ' FOO uni | out-of town, agate 3ic daily, 40° Giersv— Per , yousd: Northero twine his addition should Warm ; ; Ss. no less than of its members. Ru: was naa ‘- 8 HC sas City. One other thing worth ‘Jen fo! a, deal a 24. for construct! ee Ineplay, 40c daily. 5@c Sun. Discounts. ai “be pa ed e5iee i cockles of the hearts of all mem The writer gravely says that the -ussian by Bernard Guilbert | noting Some one has said thet er of Litticken, our des gen 7 3 “5 Drainage W ri “y in 3 val + Fy hy Pt S t ; ole: aC — SS —— a 7 steal sal . s _» | Guerney T he auth e ee : ae aper ss dP “7 > ut, eres Drainage wir. : aily $c, Sun. 2c. Diaplay-—s time : a pONS AND ‘SOU ABS— Live ww OT pet f rotary clubs and chambers ®nowD high character of the klan’s r i praftign alg al iOr 18S qULLe® 2 ithe good journalist has the sartor- . ae By retin alle cordance with the proviisens of Ordinance 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. Se; 30 times, ly Gene J "cauabe..b5e ber pours mmerce His is a story of | Membership is “a guarantee of the | — es larg ne Short story, but they | jai touch and Sir Philip displays) = Funera nday. at { 1. from resi- No, 3 2692 Pian, amen for — daily Se, poanc abs mes a . . he « wie ni . are typically Russiar . on " yrirnsh avent ; and \other information, can b* at s Poul Th = Heavy heas. man who believes in his town vorthy and orderly purposes of the nor am 7 essian, sreeseme, ithis; he relates how he ascenfled t. Pa the Apustie ( t oer gege” . office of the president, room Lj" . . i— m4 ° es — " - ’ “ ** y ; Uj} 3 I » | er ‘ vy ; ' » , ee . . . ; i Aa if Pe ha . = ° = ° ° ens. le cocks, lic Sverybody sneers at him Klan Lowever, he adds, “the a Praia ending hap-|the grand staircase of a palace in alvary (emeter) ea a} ri 300 City Hall ®) ADAMS Mi: Privaze Dancin Schoo rings. . = see — i matter of nwte pily, id the reading leaves a is- ) “ 1 rd of . . ‘ aman’ em leghorns and a. a oms akes his Ornaby addition seriou matter of removing the mask from , a tos wee a an oversize dress suit borrowed MULL I KE iN Entered inte rest at St —s a —s ny, nan so puis, daily and Surmisy. Lb indel! 4749 or if 7s ue ~ f : . id sick b ; Py 3 : . . aE -” ’ cy ling ‘ ‘ rioo%m al ae 4“ ——aet a ill res ‘ ‘ Sd ae . Serv ce ait antl | ‘ W eer Pine bi ys, 7c, ducks, =" - All think he is a fool—Lena is rm Klan whenever it appears in 7 from a waiter and how he fought Hospital, 17. 1924, at 1:00 Pp. ! room 208 City Haft, unt “ . BAL I ROOM DANCING TAUGHT—4 wr ee ee” S6ct | . convinced of it than anybody public is under consideration, and See with dress ties in preparing for a >"" een (ee) Seed of Teen, Seed y 29. 1928, Ne easy cone | 7 'essons. any hour: classes every — P40 snes wee . it is not improbable that the ki}: “SYLVIA OF THE STU cS.” eall on e Po + a Rag preereny ae — Rye gsruse® sta on oe gS : 50 competent instructors cire 6 Ibs 4 r i t pm | 1 on th F e capes. es 5a’ ice. So do they think his dream Tee. a we Van —— | Ce - pe. + AUS. ee en ae ae + . for eTIOG Bes meng yom ' mailed by request Arcadia School ©* ee ead ever. | - ‘ vlar 4-cylinder automobile, “will be authorized to remove the by Jewell Bothwell Tull (Reilly ti eng menage tg Te — ST 7 19°4. an inating Feuras ry 14, 10. ancine 25°23 (Rive. Roth nhaner, fem : ’ } . .) : ‘ane ,al - ij ad 4 . s) . : . . a. i 1.2, : : Lome . at rogatlec > a " er than a "eek pune s ~ thee ee omotion ust then mask whenever a public demon- & Lec. : —. sos > nae ol : ‘Spe ifieations, form ae . Two Sunda} — t seth Ga. : ated ‘ ety le of occ | is \ L.2it i ; ‘ . i - : . ‘ _ ot . .. ‘ " ' Me lay. an. | : ely W « ' ~_ . ancing ever u a nigh i . . . Fs r| “vivia'‘s ~~ ' a te te ' - F Ente: oct into . ’ ir) privat o Fox trot. watts one aten, is son — pati. nst , ner buoyant soul Pest Diepaica Want Ad Phones ; N 24. at 7:15 m.. Julir Studio 146 Odeon Bidg, Phone evenines, > ses ha +7 lik ! net 8 Se +2 704 Lost tions in the walts. fax trot ang ome fe) cash erain made on (0b 'G Per cozen jumbo $3.50 to be for my son, I declare I was ° life I , oy } Dadd ] : day. Ja 9°4 at 10:30 a. m, PACZBROWSKI-—4'" Fricayr Jan wy? vn = ia coiil every Tuesday and viday, see”, wi) ” . n . ; O1 7. amon tne iIoneers of 1? fe ..¢4 iP Gy Jil h hi (jeorgee o1¢ r/o . >. & inoe Strump),. loved ee — at ae a a . che nd i «a ; oO , an 1 Ow yn | “ma os .20- — es. $1 sImost a ‘raid to look at him: it 4 5 pie r ihe a 7 n w.th his secret ‘ e i . =] 4 aa) Oa Mary Pa asowss! or . gp nln 7 of ; PIN—Laost. silver. Wednesday. orch —. arn = of eomnatcont ta! "an Pal . _ner o . . ; a9 hat’s (‘anadian Northw oods “Maria past. tne Lonely Ladv who fou ht nue, I oO} Auma }iac “aa wife of John VPaczkows dha e : ; : Grand and Kine’s hichway. on ar pte te a AI esery afters? ' ROASTING 5a Cor a (bh. was like lookin’ at somebody thats a . > : hi +, ‘ ” = : BN nee Irelazd), beloved father of Pearl | Vera Komorowski (nee Strump), oister M. : Side; liberal reward. Call Hiversice, | ao a j dur! January on’: —— ‘> ¢ \1 ‘. ET ABLES. born to - a rod e It was not (“‘hapdelaine originally was written the Dragon, Leah the “bad girl” Muskopf, Lillie King, Susie Hale. Tiattie Czelaus. Jonn Strump, Kobert and Martha | 2332 132M - iO) a) 40 pace hone ng uring (oat . 46 ’ ' MT ‘ . wee _ fe ‘ . 7 > ss . 7 ior 4 ~werett. or dear a aN ‘ ? 4 ao ——— -— = ' ss aor > » ' $) Soe WEE ETS Homegrown, 50c to 60 - like this for the son Rut 7?” ’rench the author’s native and the Poet who gave his life that 10 oe lg 1afagagg Lav — "bale 5823 wee. one our dear grandmother | PEA pDeED BKAG—last. brown : containing ——— —— — ———— ~ ~ : . on Mut ; i t* i A be ‘ ‘ . = = . 7 -; + -* . ana riot! al r) iA . ‘ ke s. rewar d Cal live » heat .. $1.08 a aat .! T $0 *) it tint I i} «hh readere had Tn ort . “az % ‘ , ut vo ou will want rwarlors. 73235 South Broadway, Monda' o1 @ an 2 m . . oe al rey 7 LADS TH RAG Lavet, somewhere bet ween BX OrrIC cK nn wem ~ ee “ga mY CHASSE oan ih : _* ry . , ‘”~? : ’ r ; "e? «a « > ii as usa . ntere rest, Friday. Jan a EY ee - ——— | RTH A oats a ida + . : ? ined to make * one of the ae ‘ larenee H Bentzen PARTE!L On Frida’ ‘ on CIGARETTE ‘ASE-—iast gold - initia.® ! we him under His priggish brother, . : veara. , ler t M. T.: reward Call Tyler 170 (7) waru Harlat whose picayunish preju- : Oliphant saw ahead of his ° . . ~ = ” . : ‘ — 1 : | ‘ ‘ be ; ' - 4 ¢ lijoen -_ ‘ c “ - i ** : a ‘ ‘ , rm, ‘ J : I ‘ : . : : ae i great terary cuccessc } Ame rica LD\ ENTU RES IN JOU R N Al ,- "le . ; nid Nati hi “witli Hosp! I B.-. = on * won , CORONA TYPEW RITER—! ost. alley , of DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ~ Bees ae werely “WoO seasons baci nion was : ISM.” by Sir Philip Gibbs. (Har- phe . Funera chway “Westminster. Sunda} Fiad and Thurman; reward Call OMVe® DR eSssMAKING — Accomplished dress - ce and want. o! ision mn ae | cousin a oe ee | 698 as} inaker wishes tewing by the | for Dan re ‘ory. new star in the sk Vy, sut he ublic . Funera Mond Jar 7 at oo D © 4 Dou— “Lost: collie, male, De 24. reward cellent ref ferences. Lindel! 1 Ta . iti hs: — oom ‘ i Si : hilin . . .| frem residence of are ndparents 39% ae Mar. at: — = —_—, n Fri a oo : ~ (c@) — d ‘> bye vr) > ’ ha . lies Aaa , rit hes he } } hone Forest 10 s37T™M . ‘ na IOt begu! real! thi . j ) i iilmself - rs Ph tae Tire + ese furnie ive SAVCU iililli,g 2! ; bad in P po t} tit] r cus avenue, to Bellefontaine Cem: - . ‘ry = pe IM} 1 ayat Ai edal $25 reward 611 LA DIE! hat 7 ade = Goer, we 57454 : , 1Of 2 i CZ > ; ; Llanen se'« 5 i | @ itie-— ; . . ner “oved ‘ey . r © a! ; - ° Pere r wf. ve , = Traterial oO ice. . money. But ; he . h ne ao eiovedc , ias been (CasK—Entered into rest on Thereshs, Sani ds " belo = Po M: Haniey rd Phone Wvydown 2 (e7) Delt Cr ae u, 1 day service - ae e " nied . + } — — : , } ¥ a ft} ] life +} ‘ Din oe - 19 4 ¢ 1Z . T e*) lo- ‘ ‘ i ; ' . ” . el Ma Cabany rOS1J. eitu Lf i > aa a4 mat is an vw Se 9 at , .? PD. It AOULLIe@ « . —_ . dhs , , . ee . Ga. : ; ~ 1) 7 . 1) ° re " o . > n i - . : - rt» > . = . ' ‘ isa. a a ape ' sone “2OG) 5 : ' ) ' iT) ty wrote i\ OF) 7 ' ’ . thyr J Donne: ys par vem! . i. j } . re“ ; PLUTTA ave ~ ® “ | arn hairdreseing. manicuring ~ » ™ | 4 : " é« a» * - , " . ° a * ‘ e " : al . }* . , . $4 _ " F ' — oe ; ') 4) © i ; supp his own drama. 0 ' bovieverd. use notes Remains in stat . iw _ + narcel beauty culture; big future. : : . ii ] All ‘ rie * ( tit . b ive le ot war in ” { 4 ) ‘ uner’ai oT = t h eather yr ~mal r rie gro. ' ° . ’ ‘ *, s* a" A - “4 . . ‘ S T) » * rf f what y € has aaone ’ ‘ ‘ « 5 . ,- ~j Boil ih 4 4 wa" 2929 Sou a Jets aver . hy > " S ' ’ . rr " sf " ’ ‘ - ° - * Py ae consi " = classes Bt. Lous Ac omy ; —_ ber. deal aA : ~ i La ‘es . Je sicent ° MV mday. “a. a | _ , & , ae ! ed : . . : suey me ae oa ti ture 3d ft) 3 RO4 Pi ne. rer S, th iffere a San Mine See mn and 1 r of St. Louis! Aerie ' ror ie Viet ’ ard fel) _—. * $1 Ar ~ ’ : j ’ En elie? lifference if he does indulge . . c A ) -t a : - TRLCITY DAR RER TOLILBMOK—Tuiltion. : ’ orthern russet mI7 hy —_ r) i? if} . q \ - ai ; ; haf J ae ’ } j T} 4 if il ‘ — - , . . a r, i ‘ : ,. ‘ ‘ ‘ y , int red nie -s ey CLOLI> q" , = : e f- cata) o us (ree: rict} m err Western russet ur ph ; ‘alk mela‘ the personal prononn in this lat- -Eintered inte rest on Thursday SUHIERMAN Oo , . ~ . " ward i a r 1l62 Ds 1) = tr’ . : hyd ‘i 4 _ , nm AU obi) ; ' . ‘ ; . Thad by , e } } 7 19 4 ' n e day. Jan 18, 1924.” Da _ wl lige ~ electric massak", \ydraulie chairs. a 7 . re : ‘jlliam g ww: ten J — = wa The volume re- Boa men 4° $e * 7) ‘ whe G-hierman (nee Roederer), beioven ! GoLD MESH RAG-——Lost turn to 4242 Market pt ——— = So Po, tli, on the roads nat .- a a ' lates some of the outstanding ad- ter of Charie ad | yegre. beloved ean), | Alois J. Schiermas. Gear mother of Mas ve ‘ine bl. Reward ©) LEARN TELBGKArHY — - Ms ’ ber ¢ . . ¢ ¢} it} ‘ ot. adv KFair.”’ _ teow > hee , ito ee cine dalen end William G. Scbhierman. = ar " Visit our echool. talk with etudents: a —Canadian , A. iy ta. about th JUS. « fy Lady Fai A title story, | ventures that the author has had . 3 weed bees Hum ‘litas of S. S. N. D., and Mrs , Ae ND—Large hound. male, brown an4 | guarantee positions at $140 to start after ‘A nde +3 ‘ en ie 7 : Anreecor . — x . , , t li 7 ! Lie , ~ = nm, rand r fear ¢ : . . Home-crown. a 2 - tulk about Fords i! Lil r@presents two men, who played as in his journalistic career. What a a’ vt n lay Jan. °O. at | Warner. our dear sister anc gran =o 5716 |} white: answers to name INS. reward. comp'eting day or evening course: ' & hove ¢ ‘ . , _ ‘a ' . 46°) Mares Funeral from the family residence. »' 2322 Chippewa Grand S72 _jte 1 and 6 to 10. Grand Twent " irest that Harlan : oys together, as meeting in middle, collection it is! He exposed oP.) 53 * ae TF came Comal, Etzel avenue, on Monday morning Jan. wi. | - wy Lost ei 4 f $: o_o Century Tetegrase_ Co... mi? N. 7th. ¢ life ; slkine over ; , . 1. , . | aor — , Tae: ra's (Church at 9 o'clock ONE Y—Lost: iadies 2inGaing ow» at a oe Dan's vision as } ae Lilfé and talking ove )' ' od days { oon & North Pole raud when the DF SLOG _ “niere r ren’ . ¥. Mass at 8S: Barbe a } ner 100 he } ile Fiiver to tw ernins AN ‘ “fT [or t er os ig ' ; 7 ree ~ . A . ; ra | kegs. $1..>: * : . The borhor amneaninar aoe Peabe emt i a an Jar ig - Law. Interment in 7 «| al “ oe ro ee Se a 44694. Bee g rm -F casks re hat “evenif he _, 3 . 7 noo companion at jatter made riumphant appear- | oo se Jul ae ed - n ¢ Married Ladies’ Sodalit) mnt iste : THEATRICAL . - . “ scales nt ie : aha . ‘ = — O A] ls : -g 4 — — ” er AMATEURS WwW td. —Tonight ‘Grané- ’ By er { n —— 1s nce. Lh : on —— »' . ‘ ma i TT ; a a reo : ‘ ‘ r “hen! er: ‘fens . . ex ‘ 5 e - . = a! . : A: : .* , . i} A - ™ P 2 ' r ws a ry arn j os ow uted uri : mast 2 Namah A ie - $10. $5. $3: $1. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS egg omen i ae eyes uduet | ett at and contents are returmed. W. Ko oem in DIEEMAN rit Sy Renieh . av _ : . em nelove ih. : : ‘6’ AMATEURS Wid —Tonieht, prizes Siu vin +- 1a ' ’ ba rind eat $5 and $3: 5Ge to the King ‘ Fr Theater. 1T10 N Jefteresa.” (ea7) upported ; : . ee Vandeventer « “wed pan . . ; 7 . c ; ‘ : mi 1” : , v aT (Tie wk. wT oaAnA ‘ veu . ~ ' t) LF eer . a? ; ’ . ~ a hide ry fiery . to rene ’ . . rf “oe : , . . i V“ ; ‘ Yess? ; . he , P fa : . ve / oF wt us » P : P B83 gop Sy! liwg AMAT? (RS 4—Tont« het s rofe rihweet t . per 1 harviy KaTING yinner . au .ny = : = orm a ; eatoe Soe : : Kirwan ad abba Tiree OR (6 prizes, $10 $5 ‘33. $l to losers Vir nd ” cae S225 per bul bs a. , it an ig) until liar ae ala a 2 mever fo [om ae erie ries Lost. Russis woif hound, reward la, S200 Nirginia. AOe) he mood lle : - , tie ; . t 04 Rite ‘6: HAWAIIAN Filipino FPrtertainers., 1 $2 - ridge avenu to Fried SHurch, the: “ME Dt. KY niered in a 1 RSE —laos black -ieather. om Areo or ers, players and dancers. Bom. 925 couldn't he have at } ‘>. ried ‘or t \ ] net Ee ht ] 7" poenyer Tow yreowe reward. Grand S&SS6R f ~ : ‘on ' Ji - = by vpsety A “ see the fruition ot ' ' er or tm —— = ~ a Pal ~ es osed #0 — —? . 4 lov ? . ; : ie , ‘ ; heot hel cI - diamond dinner ring. Tuesda) t he pl anfed, since he loved | pt ISEN Eantered int a: SS ~ one ashen and ft Anesd 17 diamond at J ocd beamtitalpe hima? Why Dilawx, vowed iio, rast, on medal oF San a Rimes Charon and, Een | yc geeeet gal anus tes ||| BM PLOYMENT uld he be dead and forgotten” v togeer na reloved wil Frat in - ig and uhel: n his thirty-fourth ve : % — ‘* : rr > ea mot ¢ Ky “nice unenr . ! ty : CTIAIN—]ooat : , } . 4 / A ‘Listen Martha said She was om gee SR tg rd Rar sche eis car ohn OAF “aeeteyr . _ nm arriva Le e «kid chain ; | Ka by c Ai ; . , ] } .ae j ' ‘ ; .Y ~~r « > °3 »Y et?) @.t [True notice © is . inmw* bridge a) . cin 1p at the smoke hil sen. and ot : 4 , ¢ ' ee, Pc so far above the Ty elon 4 camannt Cram Gan Cea r} rty Lviv isior TrTyr ~|} j | . | “ wreath that bor- [ e an hn I Pie ‘ pe OOO ba =* sOLLIS nter “G an at n ; BS Ves oe ‘ye Oe — Post Diapatch Went Ad Phones where she an ae sadiiad at Sa turd: Jan. 18. is. st ; es © ' % Olica or Central €600 - ne : , ae 3:22 7 Kiizahet' v- — ; Tv sane Ate WRrisT , ; , plal , en void agate. three times ov teat, 456 Lister That a. ae a Patty John | 2 dag » ole rat , Lind Sec Bun. extra tines, Bie davig, : down yond ; 49 ne he mot? John KL Eckert > of Gt ve | sn [nacownts, Ee isa Agae--§ ; _ o ow omtoundie ia ubers ee Ecker Sa ocendialamaee endayr. Je on 1 9 . 7 tienes, Oc, times, daily whv it S aiT] ST nis Yoice : Never before, perhaps, has tne ———— ms imeother 3 .t : Pee » rm) | hape 3 .or Nit 2e ivepley— i times Ie; ’ | spirit of the West been caught as Mewogee ery fe residen ! East St. Louis. to Greenwood Cemetery. 4 tunes, datly 8c, Sum. be; 80 times dai.y - , oe? or onda’ nme "ER. se | . war @ ernie 2 . — aa ot i¢ Sr. THE KLAN UNMASKED, by Wil- it has between the covers of this Mage : t. Liborius ree at” | No. 10. Trips md y y Hegg — aT °c) MEVERR send ORIGINAL recommendation liam Joseph Simmons. (William book. Here is Zane Grey at his . Int ni ry | &) TOBLER- ort S oot wvidee. | 55 Sew ~anie an Cabany S01 in applying for employment. Use COPIE*. aa rT Publishing Co., best. writing of the people whose .. 16, 1924, at 1:2 ‘able mother ’ ound; 2 fla e. medium size anta, (.a. pa ose = iy wed OPS se at Sal aie , “— . te fi je, be ivr mot “unmamkeed™ with any ) wild, lonely life he has led, of th M. Krnet (nen Ernest, dear a ee Teer, ee ad cut Get auaeen mma, Lindell 1126 MEN, BOYS “ude, unfriendly hand, point- , the terrors and beauties of a coun- ew. Frederick J. tornet: fiona C.. Th aw. eaee the thirty-secend year ef her | "peer ound Burean, Post SCORES at ae tat ee Mary A. } + ng & —— ¢ t ; f at 5 ; an a « manes ov ¢ an accusing finger at the try he has explored as have few J. John F.. Anthony oe nother india w | ee oo ) . rr HY my oo ot wee WS a a . reth ] eae ' ‘ral é ay ‘ © an ea? % abany ‘#17 ank for Harty ‘li ' iz face thus revealed , > irie . ’ oie 2 hone | wm resid % Ge KF ; Fe apie + or - = " — . Rather. this writer eeeke to remove rel bee The Call of the other oO Marga eth 4 r ay : ; _wenue. | hur Mm TF wary ' TO. Tem babe 7 ” 4 | pook K PER. te 2 competent one Se | a2" | = “ oe om : Cany a story of the South- a. cree eS Om. , metery. Friends invited. FP th Ivatrict. 6. o0e 950—Tenth D ae: 8 ee, ee aa com v7 pound the superimposed pillow-slip with : are otond j °} ce is mernt ft hir A tt Se PLATE 32-5 ot: ° ad se , a net Gays 2 (29° vod. | ORK : ee or ' u Monday. Jan. ~ wis "= Francis 7) tr “oot - igpe te 4 to 600 reg ORK. Live m . a genial gesture, and to show that west lie: comes to take you out sae OL 421 Destrena: to | of St. Fran ON RING—Tenth District. | ’ | - . } ‘ to ¢€ ry . ™ Lae ’ x . sehet at CLP RK --“ etatiotical, have " gever ' e beneath isthatofa of yourself to share with Glenn Kilbourne and Car- ey fra : nd frh nvited a erg on ‘ ee Scena ‘CHAIN— entral Dist years ©\perience as supervisor; can we in ome site A _ ttn , ng 23 h f th = sends ‘s alate ens - Rt oy set nee Food reference Rex R202. P.-E. ons Stier te | Kye. a aw , . 7 oenr c ley Burch the magic ° = Canyons. nd Altar Society. # 6 Third Snder of | rostmann). and our dear u se se ees EXP ORT MANAGERJUST THE MAN , ; " 5. | in sere : borr peror : iT. : eis e Ho!’ Trinity I ‘aT ah Re * une , = 1 vias . TT ‘© ~~ foreign markets: the mons were writing of his own recent By KNRIEDER ' ‘ » | tore owenty-firet ‘ Was) a tm. Truth in Advertising Ph hiepines A By, FY." eaeee. - oe —_* —"s . arnin ° ’ ; , : uate u oe official experiences, he might en- ¥irz 2 she . -) a | Vincent’ » Gaareh D o ck nterment The value of advertising ‘s in fe as a bey Im the Speeteh- a2 . rk “The N\liasSsker Tn. itgenriedter mM. F a ‘* - Cemet« : ‘ direct ratio to the amount of ian War ang hae ever eince bee | ; we oe prea : (genrieder a ? READER«™ iNT IDE. SCE it Peg advance guard for Americas ' yet Roe . kK lanned.” The book, som: . us _ ‘ n ot ; i - - , gennee That te emtirery founédea’ on : anion py nt. at ibe ase L ye ts quality of TRUTH - which date partk tO If7., &Pp- art H - cae Of of BS @& B-. law ‘ me ‘ : , rr. ; luall Boy lay. Jan. 2 | REN AKIRA Al | ) to ‘ " , acta ‘ ven ru - ~ : , : ! The Matiena!l Asseiation of \ewes ims all to have been write Lpe- " ~aider men bers o 5 , we ' meter th paper Ciaselfied Adverteing Man the strife betwen iT , On Friday. Ja. 18. 1924. Verns —, . rola ~~ 7 agers an J te | 6 nc A tg "i. - ‘ . ‘ . _ 1 f “-sh9 Ge vi ncoent avenur a. - - a - Bureau an the ver 4 rea etagerreted ideas ione-Clarke regu me . : 1 f Florence and ‘reorke — : eh WCW EILED ' ef &t. Leute. on all of which the +e the posttien he Wante. that will give dominant Imperial Wizare an \ ¢ Lucille. and our niece and g 5 poet-Diepatch cide membership wha ce da seni tines hon ] defense and Wh V Bo k A S ld 2 00 cnn. ixtb ' [= 7 — sim to eiminete fraudulent and i an¢ thus eveid had developed tis a adefen i ere er OKS re O ’ ° u —- Lae at 1% s @. wintesding advertising. This news reranelied to live abroad forever. Market , ” - ia eulory of the kian. The styl of ag tee —_ } e. to ooo ; Seme HELPFUL ideas on BEAL - paper will soprectate heaving tle overs v's Pay rk, 345 West Grain te : a oe its composition is excellent, and . Cometery. Funeral strictly rivets: | iwc year PROPERTY are pre-|| sttention called to any advertie il Gini, for ian +4 si tu? : rm ; | en . ee, . | Git... Far + Oe ' - rmuch superor in thi reviewer & - On Thi recday . aentrd ,* the «KE w*. rt. ANTS aod the ble eet standards of honesty Juenge! yout Mart } , ‘ oe - ; . . ‘ : ' G the pars T- T. 2 s a > a e ao . . . ' ‘ _ nared utter ¥ rot rs - Vy oe ' Tabor TREES “éo aale offers in MAN met ierman femity. & ° . ey noes : me Mie ray toe r oem. ” Tf) rN A rene” vn ied emeret” " ai’ lhe Le a habeo in lee. hu per luuy ahs

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ST. ITLOUIS POST-DISPAT eon ee . _SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS rLI MBER HELPER—S! ano 4 et perience Ben K-3OLS PROP KEADER—s." com peter . ng preems ’' Kk @ : vea™ . i» oo Si and (er™man Cesire coange MelA7 Prraet-lLriepatch yer so M @..— 2 e« ~eoe tw! ane ' Seoeit ar eo “nr a Pt By s xe R.2%g¢° F’o« eDn YOUNG wan ~ reno r 5” . references, doctor ‘4ivinit " 2 fer few hours @ wey © at as eecretary. reader « enirituai ¢£ te R-3145 PFost-Dis — ~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS BOUK KER) Enh—: enced hex VW OS et-] arch HOU SEWOMAN = erence. Voitax pu J STENCSAGRAPHER.S!t secretar efmmce experieooe bigbest vfere Ieimar 3673R woM AN—S)! colored ‘ eeay on flace l > Lz . VWOMAN—*! Tire’ ™ lien & ; . os ist wears of ace * Lupiyv T ekeeDper s s a) \ ~* : ~ Lad uy “a wveare -soePre . a . . ?a a ‘ \ ve r . . ~ « °°. n . ~~. Se WAkw 4 4 Fo, " in ‘Oly . : wi « \ ”? ~ —/: , ‘ea » ~~ Aiken An " _~ ; aa) . “Ta “Tt r : - > .~” — - « > _— mor : “ay 4 VA i. . Way & Mae . ‘ vs 2 Verh 4 Du 3 o am . ry “ Marke Sha Bra : ‘MK “ - = ‘cle TA end boart furni «bed Nalions Sart rarie Fant 1 a = DR AUER AN. eli tunge. morn ine mt phone i Sande. ster a ,oo Peeham ar GCMs RAY “LERK S-—4 : : . are ? aca > Pereor n . wren to sar mi os adv arnceme mts ~ mos Mr Ula 37 Au lv "oO te 7° Sundar ahd Merwe HEAL WalTKEEs ver TS wea must have « east > ars eto ePerate j§ wrt le: « ' ° “tte Herei Frark Le 1asTH ER ——Ad wet ~~ 2 - - to (oemica™ W orks . } Y a UNA STE 2 ARE APRODU “} VE HAVE AN Al ry) 11% west Qa = AST? Da >| t~* go > = ver *.a ag a broken *tewe ry. fa .se tet? = il1GHEST prices paid for old gold. droken Sewelry. diamomds. Miller. TOS 5% Mars JEWELRY—WATCHES SLIAMONDS bought up to $500 per cara any size. any amoun' Mi:ie2 1S2 Olfive st = WHY keep rour diamonds in_a safe Ge posit when H. Miller pars $200 to > Ser -arat for them’? Money draws erest 3 N. Breadwar. ops. courtscus, be SEWING MACHINES SBWING Ma HINeE—I ead A? ee "—rip . — 3 "es ~e ~ _ ~ — £oO aS . $s 2s = acr ¢ $s 0 = ss - - - o~ =, - ° > e sca . 4 ish register, Juv. a moving 2405 _ all - . * - --m ah a} a ‘ EQ ys \ 7 —Anad ~ - “« a?’ «oe : - oe ,r, Pa t ne & @) es*-,ispatch GAS STEAM RADIATOR ain | )-sec* or 3 co UTM. . ’ ras . — . otSrech’ Machine Co Zan NM. B44 SG ahd [oO ) 5 battertes als suitadie r rr om pictgre BOCs. car” eo “- r harga Tf Sor cash ee 4 Ve Tan. _ re + 3 OE REPAIR “TF ITT— pear r Quick gale. S301 Bischoff: Grand 141 {\IRPLANFS — $750. inciuding instruc- rs guaranteed Al ncition Rob- reson Air Craft Carp. St. Leuis Fiyire Field, Bridgeton, Mo. 8 ‘AUTOMOBILES, 4 CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS OVEN ——— FCR = jatar = Goons FOR SALE ai | FOR SALE—WTD ! SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES MISCE LLANEOUS a RENT MISCELLANEOUS WANTS t : BUSINESS CHANCES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE => BUSINESS WANTED BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES SUSINESS FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS COAL, COKE AND WOOD HELP WTD.—WOMEN,. GIRLS Trem. Pos: sparc Pant Ad PF exnes tre - Centra 66 99 . a agai-r ine daily. or sen 1s Pi ay Sse darlin $tec¢ Ser Cut~’ om agate $ any Sse 0 SUR Inepiay, 40¢ daily. 50c Sun Driscounis per limes Agaie—! times, 26, ¢ iimes b "0 tames. daily 8c. Suan. $ Ls pi ay S time 7 -2meas, aa Se, sun. S mes, daily $ Sun. oc. > For Hire a : i’RE te -— xe = a ~ z ~~. _ . 4 | onthe. * ~ ~QR > . oe ‘ ‘ee > = “ or ash prc +4441 Juniata. 3S 405 s >. ‘ Ty) le. > ~ = uu -y wor ec > Y 4 a> t > s_ iu Sa - o« _ eS a> = i-” Vv en = ms" = ~ —w = \ c ~ os Auto vv > oe oS mes We - = “ »* "Ti > 7 a ‘ at . e Ww > “7 =~ A anton ss i ay ©2 We *»ocngeht } «cod are > 7 am sore a o ~R ~ wt s ~ — be ~ ~ Pe _o* - 2 “i Vv ’ = ~ — ‘Garaging. ‘Storage a ~~ «=r rr =—“~ . Ti oe > > a W « - ae: 7 4 P Bar T? | em) Os & San a -* rT ode _ 7 is ” ) Ne - ‘ ? + ot be told mopew car: A ™—e Sar 4 wom 4 rs 4e ~* and rea” bi rye or =] > “so -- : a > a r 7 a - ~~ - S e . © 5 Uae ~ > - : . i‘ ee _ 73 FTLINS? aa —_— . « o > ‘ * oo =. iss ——_ 3 . ’ r _ a | a m > ng D a. «re ‘s Ge at = 192 2 CHEVROLET COVPR eR THWEIN 4300 Fore aT 1 CK — Tour oa" ee — : i ¢ hi ; x. _ a ; ne t YOU CAN ¥ 3 ! . } 4 . ON ee You: TS Pass. Buick Tour., $240 t e% WEBER M CAR COMPANY a t nin it ‘ 3 i L i | ‘ : H if ‘ “ 5 } , 37.3 new “wacri{ ?. -@ far eulck antl W om ts 3933 Olrvre ROL. me. $100 down. ape: oes T1LS Locust. r vrolet ; Touring © ——Secdan, late medel: - 235 _terms, trade EY RI S—10 sedans $ise easy terms: trade. 3516 th practically new car: entre run 3000 steering wheel oo extra tire. $275: OR CO... 2910 Washingter. MOTOR and Sundays 1?) , @—Toertng 23, cheac: roORI as Se town. 65389 Delmar eimar ie?) ruRI-Sedan- a_most new: x eer (CS. Basket. Ford dealers, S833 we. Tourtne, 1921; weptaets ae ’ = trace. _ s5is Eason (eG) 2 touring cars. sacrifice: BHO 1803 Park «Y, ic . > BROTHERS touring cars: all mod-— P bay that Dedge from $150 ioe Brothers dealer in St FORD s ‘EDAN. 1 193: Mary extras Hie —— = RCE FOR! —Sedan. 1923: veal buy fect condition: terms: — sg * Rasten *e # —— Trade Dedses and Fords. FORI—Sedan: must self: - Mov wr Co. Inc. 304143 Lecust _ money: can arrange term, Se ee ee cust. FOR D—Sedan: 1920. im @ditren and looks rood | 1 dernha!. Ford Dealers. 315 Dod ge Touring ! 1921 Ber a cnein Guarantend . Oo “. soe _ Weahingnee, VE Moron "€O. Sur tee) aay. od ge ‘Tourings $50. 9-°O-T1: practicatiy : Pao ; —= a louk. bumpers. un. Ter to pat. MUT TOR CO “fs “910 Washiagton. en rte am { Syumiave, icT) ™ «STOP? EASY FOR SOMEONE mY Dodge, $75 Down We Listen to Yahlem aS ST ae a nigh-¢rade car iw «6 a cheap new car Cadfiliec Tourtnge ......$400.00 ene bargain. . WEBER MOTOR CAB COMPANY | 1817 Leenust Bomont 40. Central HU SON—Ceach. Uke sew: $4650 1803 Park ev. OLDS SEDAN, $50 veri s\nceasr ¢ wm ——/— Vahlem Motor Co. ord | : : The Square Deu! Dealer. N Grand Opes Evenings | Essex Touring fl e*. Freah from the paint shop KARDELL ¥YOTOR ae , } Gmished im o midnight diue. with 20 a | el! parts remickeied: new top acd @)! the trimmings tu make tt Pare with @ ace car. gone over tm our own shop and guaranteed: only ome of theee cars to offer you at a price’ act quick; cash YOU CAN RELY ON THE CAR YOU . BUY 3 32300 Locust. ‘RD—j0°? touring car. Ste this o- gain wom Tele " he te Ll’) teartroes eecr flee : one~ vertie: aaa 3516 Easton Pf R MOTOR — "AR C OMPANY | ; at 2. eet ontabies, err (a= + 5h Lecust Teuring orinre- 1871: _ rete. trade ta Le artag; trade ‘or :cadster; terme 50.00 to $200.00 5 Fort Sedans se 4 Dodge SeCame .«+«+«*r* Buick “ Sedlame ..«+—«e* Wilys-Koight Sedat. «+7 | New Star Sedaa. ..- com truck: eee el ae or “Y pres Avto. Authorteed For¢ Desler. 3 _* ot her care ‘© select from. > Many others. Tere down Trade your old car, g.aTartee a Daolutely “ Moneys words or YAHLEM Over 3300 Sat Customers ; jrand A , ———— Touri ing © Cars For AUBURN” Pl — lourtne. 1035 ™N FORD ...cssoemen DODGE .. is coen OAKLAND cecces NASH .<sssnl MOON ..ccseeu HUDSON .eccuee BUICK . 5. ae STUDEBAKER « UPMOBILE rp 1aaS Nw avant =

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SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me 2 er — Tink: 7? nave § The Pikers are now in first piace Some 3000 cas?) customers who paid $6100 to see Pal Voran. 4 ~ , x > ointed ’ on ahd was award- Associatior an Sitic} : in the conference ranking with a “The = . > _™ - ° i. 7 > the end of ft ithorities. According to mn record of four victories and no and! have not Madison Square “lius S. Lee, secretary ther of the details,” Jerome % i | ' ~ a eS : ; ~ | is presumed that J ” ~ . ‘ i] ' ne ' ' vr 11min see re] ts J | 1} & . " ~ &4 , Aa as b > ‘ . ~ ‘ ‘ . - + + > “ 7? > ' . : » & hopelessly stunned when following renminary events , “onan ight. There. wasn’t a ', ) lf Asso defeats. The team ts in excelient authority in the confid .»»> OC . “Hap” Morelang shouted from the ring center that the show hac ~agge ee de iecision ne Pl OE Ro ROE shape and every member of the Duggan. attorney for Shocker. S8id good friend and ardent use Max Hoff of Philadelphia had refused to i 4 ‘ | Tn ie aa - Halev an | i eT +) ee seed te ener oe stare. this morning. “Shocker’s message fhil Ball, wouldabide Wagner and Stone box Wie Joh as juages and Ed Purdy) = ity (ong Soy * Washington is favored to come to me merely told of the withdraw- ment and advice Ip the , que 7 | | _ er —_ nn 1° ijidering epee 201 . : ready defeated Ames once on the me to believe a settlement was ; | Among tne » goiter : visitors’ home floor. and although likely.” settlement was reached, — The primary cause of the (a) lomivee welll te hhen to : oe Oe of ~~ = Par sea tt ad . 3 * an ) oa one 8 On oe. ies Pages — — a tag | pag gnermtsi rn : tal ask ee nT — , artie! peginners t xperts. > Pikers are expected to win by a he had received word from over Shocker’s request Wagener. Ad Stone and Jack Clifford appear in feature contes come to an end beca his man box , t by hy as f : Cc} ‘ . vi ' ; ° mmission net er” i . ~ h vale $7" at ry? * 3a ‘ ~7 ° + le —_ ‘ , . ; ———— eae : d: h he flayed Greb with notes Wis. De Played eCacn Caly. greater margin tonight playing on | Johnson of the settlement and = ut sion to have his wife program called for an overhea P i : , : 4ctove a > ee oe oo Pee aie their own floor Johnson promised to explain fur- him on an eastern " olice Commissioner E-njoined. 7 me : riche ; =o" , ‘ - — ~re y : nearly $9000 which was $30 on : , JAMES C. MULLEN. FE im reb didn seen The game will be anything but a ther by letter oe a Bill Friel. business abe rectipte. Promoter! The [program was have beer eto! scape these biows. | Mpg, Mallory walkaway, nowever, and the Pikers| “Can you give usa statement asictub, renee more (ha =e rece ae =se " > | 1U i , ~ : . 7 , : : : Sis - gle = : 2 > ~~ =~“ a 29? 7 . , oe ok ; , seemed to at Nave been practicing for real whether Shocke will remain with rie refusal to ‘ : allem ? (Mhic ” "a : re” es sata a ke Pee ae : . : : Spey vm James ‘ Mu en VO: « fil azo, MA . "IT poral in. tin iS! a | ‘ ; , » « . . "Nazin > p mriemorrv } Ruled ineli ible battle. The Ames team is a rt tne Brow ns. Ball was asked. ithout Mrs. Shocker. — ent owing ' nd ge and returnab!: ta —— e ee” got entirely the rib shaiiz in +3 ; sf i “That is strictly up to George retaliated by suss “was unabie to be present : ‘ smas ing aggregation with four Hiness. was called over long dis- «4: This injunction. if m: ) oho ; [wo of the ven i thet he he Garden in an T P] f U S piayers veterans -from last ar Sisler,” Ball replied. “He is th 10 days and fining himg manent i reli e club fron tur ag to oe ae tenets Sc : in the early*rounds. Al Oo ay or ee and no team in the va! i manager and there will be no tn- Petition to tance but COU! | not come to | r ’ ‘ ' yes . ; : . : . . a : urther interference by . or . a — b> wal ith the courageous under- tirely safe from this experience terference with him. Shocker then petit ’ . ; 4 % : s : uit : : .* > . > 4 : . : 7 bd - . x rapes r : ~T % ~ 7 = puon: us wie , | orities unti] |] Pl ofiicia roms 3 ' , at rowd es ea! : . outmit. Capt. Roberts and : Settlement a Surprise. missioner Landis te ne " ~ ‘ ~ > _- .. . ‘ : a .»s . - ¥ Y . } ¢ . a wie ad = “+ . a : " —s : ¢ es cialg that he was t | . sent yea oli ommi: oc | _— rums with e din 2 h International Olympics Com- enards- Jacobson, center Ball said the set 0 hs ‘2€ free agent, qu - ’ . . . ‘ 7 1? — i* . . . ‘ . : ~% > . . : -_ 4 ‘ 7 - ‘ ise > hi ai ‘7 > aan nto any discussion ‘ rockman had lai Oh a P- Gi6 seem th ts ~ anc mittee Holds She Is Eligible forward. played on the team I: beggar a ay sures Se Im the absence len th to : : ; show, bu first jllen fails ais a to slip back en Wilson's con! year: Fisher, forward is 1t) We were = lined up for — and contending that the ey the s cf | )s 4ii@ti : : RE ‘ ‘ . : ‘ Cc N ; >> A LA, : #3 +h . + 7 + ; e e med no one , . - a " . : . ie _" : a > ‘ . | ak ] ch with seat «3). ” . 7 : : in by eari roO , Nia _ same neun ¢) ® .% " said that h lad t en iuncn itn the case might hinge ¢ p e' ‘ ' swan Fe ~ _ : . _ *.. Hoff Declines to Let stone Box. To , ' ; — tien nlan tid mi andom = page eae “9 ‘as put them im Ban Johnson but that the Shocker the ul . ys . 1 § eer ees Wh rure against ; ‘¢? ». ih > 7 1. fram } Trae thy . . : . 23 > ? ~y I OT » ah A tu ; ; - a ms case had eterna been dis us sed. nen Hoff brougbt three men from b van al | w ¢ o making baseball trips: , “ony nT —~ —~ ~~ . ‘ . Fo 27} “YYagener, torwards: Seago. center asked about the Browns future fid h 2 —s a an aber ide rule or whether i § sin not represent *lhils . : In] Buddy ‘ nristia 10 m : 7 . . ig ? . . ' ie : ; an j ‘ oO ‘ “aT ? | ~ , — , . 7 ade!phia, lal »romotere rhs ee apa R ° 4 li “ a tic waited 7 ; : the Olrmp: . a = re Wiel, guards, will Thursday Ball said that Le wanted promulgated for the ° *hoe ’ : “s i> »?r ’ : - . _ . 4 : » y : . pis ~" , : + =e ig 7 aa e = | tT . 2 *. re ~~ . : , > being the thi rd Quak ity boxe! ] as cons) } : G4 2 OF tH acing es ak his on } ind hos Dein ws me n ae battle. The Pikers have to make one statement and that of Shocker scheduled to appear on the original * | mistak: im . ue ee Se ES Been Siving most of their practice was that George Sisler would be Pl trafeer O53 4% —_ nie 2 Pact | th. z " sees . ' —— Hope that the former tit ho a this week to offensive work absolutely in charge of the club's —_—en = card. He was notified upon his joca) public did not wa » to i an es ag . pre Hi . ‘or and will enter fhe... gy } Business Manager ¢ as aye ielaiie Aes t 3 hs ) nent . | wania 1 able to compet nad wi enter D Same with. in-/| baseba!! affairs. summoned as : . _— — , —— : ee! ru anteed pth — pC ruc+iti« s Ti =t9or +, — . es : : . . — . .* llarry Kabakoff " ; aa | iy } ; o 4 : i ~ a i i i il i A i i i “ : it. Al ied] La : Re >| : _ 4 Ball was in hicago Wednesday rules of baseball. he ent: in the conference. eweueeae e The case nd refused the SUZeSLZI0!I (Oo i ieT o ~eecliar =A Yieaenw Yrenmaic ear rnd ' * ir ong t's maw he taking the credit *ro 7 nm : ae : ws thren - - “ee ; | e Ke — 7 y ue ries a > oN “ redit resent eo eS nis Associati was 11 OCIOCK, Dut the doors 1? ; be absolutely no interference from hreughout the & Ad Stone and Clifford go on and boerh St is bantams, opened ths ” tir ‘Ol al : to > Greb to s that W ilson forgot ; ees ~ Pentair i involved the right: : ' ; , ’ - a =. 4 : ia. Tied ti : Opened at in antic t the business office c* round out the card » e@ligh . cur Ir . aon des : . . 4D cici patior Sines Ut ti ] : } xD } ae ' pt; ‘ I ody ‘ CHK I Cw} ge ; a ; ._ : ———ew 2 . —_ i . . . ent? ‘isc? ip! ine a player o ; . De , LK” 2 le . —— ’ ; ice : a Nme i —_ : Fee « - ha . - ars a(lendance. a) _Louigans who nav? cllowed . \ syguad of about 5¢ i} eT ' re etl ‘ ac ‘ _ » . . - 4? / ™ = + > > 2 a ‘ s&s + on e% er an : ’ : . ? . Ris unt: hat J \ Tr former Gle was in the building when “' awe . 0 «failed ffectiv r the ger AY SWIMMERS cemene SE ball field. Shocker hag Morciang, acting under orders from 9" ee gr naps "3-3 | . one mi a 70 six u t . ) the same time, th business manager of the Browns Mie m : . > : : ‘? “a : ee . . : " he : aiiti 4 ‘ = iA |. - > 3 737 ne Siar put armed { a oy Se : : = ’ ’ ' . a LOr 1 Oar tre j d DEFEAT PRIN NCIPIA ind now president ‘he Boston o Gynamite in the “marry Uhlemeyer, chairman of t} 7 , i | ' ee , rere arm w r the othe! ‘3 : = Aig a “ threatening to take him r J ‘ . ' : : at , . vd xa ; anes o . . d 3 a oat n : e. sala IN U America f ®a fue ae | _ ¢ neineer: a ~ Ai a. Lae — Oo LA e g « mission, m > his an- bis " : 5. segor Tahn C 2 195% pound — tC i D a - sart i VAINGE vinn ee nh. omg ‘ } a | - OU Jon cd ee ,- pounds Lg ; : hy 3 bs ) aes 4 AL nan 53-15 the settlement of Shocker con- mT in case of o : oS} of ; / - >” r 7 . ’ . , a. - ~~ ; — - : . rflern Zi. - . : ‘ r | _ , F ~ : . . : ; _ . pouncement. _ "Ta, . —- ’ prisa, W. . = - = " _ = . ;, wnderset Vashingt URiversi s relay troversy “out of court.” It hag | *tO™ fandis and the “ ay ty a stort OT prote: ’ , ve : “ls a « _ rie ‘ . 1} Mi “ST at as t ; ten 2 .¥ ' ; bad bh : . es tTo } ; his aw ¢ ‘ountry has invit i wimming team came within one- | been known that the club was will- ‘her hand had hinted lence. the crowd took its : tin : " ’ Ps e , ; [ : He had i lings 2Wn Way irom : - fth af -“? sp in ont k mec nceessions might be a baseball - .? ’ ." . 2 = . “** } ] ~ ‘ . iets 4 a secon a toe ee "oo t9 .e oO . a! — QO = ae , end in eile nee filed out 7 . 14 ° ‘ ; ; ¥ - 3 ~~ tha’ time on. 4s WwW 1s0n was hope- ; ‘ : b 4 . : ‘ . | rinatianien res a Of gu bitte the | ' ede “i aie pr ian am np ¢ = were e ; ti and o . 4ntePreollegiate record for | , as? come | 2) ins | “18 8 Li L te lessiy out of it when he tried to ‘** Bac oOn¢ ae ae rd r ware . aah eig?} , , padniitay i ae ‘ with Greb Tr v= WV nllory was quoted rerent- “ ° 200-3 ard swim last night n its settiement before Oommissioner she ter a free agent. Asked what would become o Heit d AVS ; Oo ewes ier eat ng owt ‘ee ii ill ly as saving she would compete for Gual meet with the Principia Acad- Landi om missioner ar Mey ‘taken in over and above ext on 7 , Pe — Mor wasn gntii the iast round or two ne wg Bs _ ie ‘aan - . on Swimmers at the Wilson Poo! clined to comment on - : , ' . . we + =F , 4 . ~ i +} . he see med ‘ the b av ro y orway fT nme | lZic 2 ? ‘ re resent he Pr lee re a ‘ ‘ ar .. 44 ° ! ; oni ' : ' nroed ee "9 a ae : ers won the meet by a top- It is presumed that Bob Quinn ™ent of the cage iea again, du :was too the United States, but it was said| heavy mptlapen 17a a2 ain. bu i as was Loo he — « ec “ at —s —\e* . = “ a J score, 3 i 1: — : — . *. . e . — . , . *; "7" t., > ~Eape iis (5 re o may" ; record. The men whe eo a ) DOU ) . . ny jemonstration of dis- Norwegian competitor at Paris = °o seemed to be the Oni iy one presse: , - . ait : : Wu at : ae Ain tioned * ; ADT ] EE Ewerh: Pda a er : 7 M’KINLEY a> @bie to take any action at a told MMMissiohel . 42u8 © " Greb seems to have lost much o Tei doin Ps] " ts om 7 is oO a TURE PPR BGP BPP PLO the Post-Dispatch that there wowld atedh ) nie oe i bee ‘aun | ae: nis vim and dash, but in view of ? »| individual sta: he meet. # ) St | FE] Soxine Co ately fol he announce- |: : ud Nell 103 akan), 3 | SRO feet that he was lighting at a Sport Briefs pallies senate Mame eee Bape ° uis even BASKET DC b® a meeting of the : , ung of the B low weight it was right that » is o. R : ™, —_ 3 « : = ; 4 ‘ ’ | ' Pee DA. 2 . , . " , a , : r “ é ss, “ rofl uy ~~ | ' —_— " ; ° : ; . all 4 —oe next Tuesday at wh alle : lL] ir 7 rine sSneuld conserv: is strengt ae Te — ag gut the Pike! yn The Knights of Columbus soccer + Tiigh School's disposa| of t] je?f Tec ipts an ee ': . ‘ . . ’ ' . . long 3s hea —_ nniy Outside WcWMenemy Retfnatated. . a ' > . . ‘ ra = . . . 4 - . . A , a ; i ' ir r ‘ ; é Ss c e ~ > haw “ ‘ a0 she - ¥V phis. wil! -_ " : : matters would be taken u rete nder the . 6 ; nano, } land impy, Bila: * Wilso re first ST PATIL. Mirn —Bo! , paps: . yS we le to capture team, champions of Memp am will engage im i=, me . . . —_= “6 . . . rt. , - : —_ . - — . — would retain his title. St } t club of the Ar - . a : | | . | tomorrow afternoon in an =inter- mn tonieht at the aS tO whether Mullen or ihe club “C'PtS for the three | sgt hte Sol “" eke eee, Se * Show Attracts $50.000. sociation to play outlaw b: i ond: Spoehrer ( ‘hird. Distance, 63 City championship. The contest : 108 x ee hen nboagncteoadh |B, b Rene 5. 6 ee ee BASKET TEAM LETTERS TO TWO GIRLS av ine Associated Pree es — an : rignt, 1d Stoesse! won DOT & KNOCK- Tost a! mn the Poa: Tw 4 Gaim a Fall or Decision eres’ Godse over Gastie Nash- | ee a eek alter | inn at Indianapol! BEATS NEBRASKA, 19-18 ey ine Asociated Pree MINNEAPOLIS, *-- : . —_ - 7 | stroke —~ | 'the Olympies at Paris. Centrars game wht | Kraleman, Niederluecke, Slater and ‘hat o niz n fy h ron eee une: Oi Omni abt ,| peared with “Tiny” Herman of i minute. 20 : 3 The game will be played on 2. Fairground Park. The Coach Callen an calling he), Man Park division of the Muni- a tie involving efter el > 7 : ‘to "Yl 2 7% +> . 7 . " hird Last Night’s Fights Haran ring. ‘the judges called it a draw. i io : seconds ane" strong this year. 4 = + + fn er ~, —_— ales . His Ge... : rrr Wrw YORK.—The a ren s > OKLAHOMA CITY. o1 _— amateur chanrpion. and Jim Hib- Memnic sw mmm | ne ‘rvrocts wilt! WHEN OHIO AWARDS minute and 44 secends ert of OKiahoma ‘City. after 10 ta FB ' b> Tha: 2, ne ) as mad: “aus By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS. 0. Jan. 19—Award The boxing mateR = oe - ; ; reands. The men are light oo i. ma 106 Dave Magi!) Ireland. met the cake lat ou ne — REN z Kan.. Jane —28.— no on > ae ig 5 hace 1 mf Fulton, Minnespelis P , : ; ; ’ MNSAS Ge! eat e« . } thRietes . 17 By (be Associated Prons heavyweights. Bg ov 1909 Indian. Leo Gates, in a mx-rounder . ated \eOraska by alone ©@ 4 ss ¢ tage - “, and Bob Roper, . i ws . point ~~ o “2 ast nigh? ™ , fs oly those riven members Oda the football! ; % Jan. 28. AMES, lowa, Jan. $.—Winninc BIR WINGH AM Jeh “ nde. ‘~ Tt was a geo out and the verdict ; CP ti acing the ami, Fla, for . oles eo . mar etsin- ~~ * ' Mw 90 i md th rdict : : ; = - hirteenth consecutive Missouri Va]- team. has brought criticism from .ieg according &© br fall n hree deci ns, the Y® rming ham wom ever (hick : . atom ~ | Went to Alii ars } Conferenc Hetor iti ete jew ath! + a : . PY na: . three falla and th: . ions . een: h pi, am YT; 2 ev nference victory by the Jar- | Varsity athletes. They do not be today by Fulton. e4 ranch of Atlanta. The t " Pt addy Fiynn o* Tre? a . 5 Th fin : that - mou! - " - lowa State College wrestling te main. Lannea aoe mateh +. . | 106 F nJ eland was ie nawks. The final score was 19 to lieve that women should receive the recent Young ; 2 sizta reend ree Ton} ne : deaien by Georgie West of Engiand . T% Wondt 18. Ackerman, Kansas, forward ! letters identical with those awarded i ..»i:., ended whet defeated Washington University of Sy the referee after MeGinty had, : : he opener. The bou: went the “ttt a Se — é sent through the winning goal with | for football. Dr. J. W. Wilce. direc- | aisqualified for mete in } “ t Tt! 7 , _ 2 - 1? rT iS + th : ian hy dec) re bel *» » = tine ‘ o ’ he a _- eo né@ a > ~~? ference meet last nigeht -_ ae TAMPA Fla Cerlon Ca ain ‘ls . - . : .t Fe hada ‘ 4 - \- vera) : wor A’« -SaTenion “Tes er. nei - : Bla . ales ot — z oO; the atte “ eneeid awarded saaainatanll _- eondu« . & fiaht at * > —— = > : “ . . . = ‘ pr . : : ‘ } ~ 3s a) : G ocdsor won gece S10 ae ; , = light keaveywelahkht. kon eaeKed : *. .* ‘ch ; , . ern . *s > n oe etc : M _ vf ; n JOE LYNCH A BEATING & Louis in a Missouri Valiev Con ir im_™ ; ue ee ie tg, ete OG ah tree) 2 = > : ee ee ia -_- 3 OD suet iWashingto , . & Battling Mesree. near of Omaha, . im the «itth reund. ae = Su de te ; Pitch lakey |! , i] pexas League | —— Field goals — Blac! Ew RIE J _ ~— d — ‘ : . —— BOSTON. Masa.—Jerk Malene ef pe | : A ‘ all lecided im 2 SS a ae - Mosby . sige ‘oO 5 ‘Kenna vt ng oe (rieans, in won fall over Bow , St. Peel was granicd the judge's be — oe . two, it was —- -d last 1. The ‘Warrew Escape fer Firpe. — a ner >. Bila : ie opinion of spert writers, had Ton) in o minutes CUNGS, . decision after his 10-reund bhenut : re ~d Man 13 Phil iphi : 1a.s re refus BrFNOS AIRES pis 2} nee — Bi Bcu) ee Lynch, bantam- half-Nelson and with Reland Tedd. English mid- it > ww ‘ nm AIM le the Arwentine heavvrwerght bg . —Bia “= OOdSON weig! hb m of the world. in a 145-pound class adhull die weight. . — pual Lit iD imsists ; h iz er. narrow'y escaped inivrvy toda Cons se . ; ‘sion Dbowt here last (Ames) won fa ve aon NKW ORLEANS. — Eaéte We- : tim. A 1u | } here. when a street car coilide-d * > o—— night few rounds did ‘'Washineten) in 5 m utes * Keanna of New Orieaas. according 2 . . . : — a’ automobile he was i AUSTRALIA CRICKET ‘ha : nave An advantage omia. wit! half a , te seperts writers. gave Jee Lyach. - re Q he newspapermen ancery . | | bantam champiern ef the werild. a ' pn ; — 7 : - oS Smith te Seek Golf Hener« HAS “KING OF SWAT” ’ . . wh® was credited x4N FRANCISCO —MarDonal aving earned five rounds - * ee ee a ° ~ . ~ = _—— /. a oe oe - = = > = ae leciag im a8 !@-reund se-decision : : ~ . ny : ros = Sperial | > mt -Lispa: several t I 8-pound clas , won decision . & _| Sear | > ce. $1 for . ids, on Smith, wt : MELBOURNE. Australia, J a with : Shed a — : : . ; . es .* . . The . . : nietien . . - $ : . at ee dae weer WILLS REALLY INJURED, " : -_ bition wolf matches with Joe |) oat a | * and mouth at the ex . lTeo-pound class lllar Arm: > ae 2a ; en ts to vila | . synen i i ny ree rr atin: ate Merert COMMITTEE REPORTS : : ; at onlin . yeas: wk whee . “ive interstate matches. | credited to hi ith vicious inaton) with time advantage of ii pf emcee age | Sane , “ot a mter tne 5 . Coes. oven ~ tan ad : a. | man man- : - nds Lz > EG) BR : . a . ' + av —_— 4° ' W este .: “s Sane harms way minutes and 57 second: tLARTOOR - ‘ ; ' . do: il loz , a ~~ 1 South Austraiia, 2468 agai net a = Oe State Athie Bars A ued , = =o . Li iL veuw . Sects ets ae ' , | @# against Ne agp, _ ~ _ bao es . , : : a > e ' ; ISi " Nn “ q ims ; x Hill statemen fard to Ha | on ware wan 19s SPeawet . be 7 ? a Fi ath Wi Ponsford, who is oniy Anaties Snagit Boxer. Eustace Defeats se Deut witl ack ayia rhe oe | Parts 1a 25 years o! ‘is regarded as ti) ' : . : ; -_ oS _ 7 . ’ : -* ae L418 Py Press. . on > ve er : : nix , . . : ad . r~% ~ ~ . . . ¢ ~ , _ ' . 7 2 ' ENID, 8 Ja * ated os oy | one eighth Fert Biles Peiciets Win. leading candidate for test honors. NEW “YORK. "tom 13.—Ted Moore. . .o- . . 7 " ‘aw . sa? an “ - * . ,+ ant an ‘ : - , . ~~ — . - . ef Springfied,. Mo... was unarie to ; ‘ was pectpone _ is °Pe Sone rom a Ls | SAN ANTONIO. Teax.—The fast- | He and E. R. Mayne also have cre- | English middleweight boxer and the -ontinue re maken ae ast | rt - = Te ae : ee 5 - : ne rort Bliss team won over jated a new first-wicket record for/|latest to arrive here, will underge : : : => ’ \‘ - . 7 . miget — FT a. ~ s 4 o an uC > ' = — +) | po Australia \y Scoring #56 runs before'a severe test im his bout tonight ban aft ?7 row’ - : . " >t ’ : ° : : 7 .* ”~ . . . . : ~ > % : : : > we. ent Galt A “et " . o : ¢ = 7 , . > a . ~ -oay - 24 ; = : these cine deing sepaeraied n the match im , with Larty Estridge, negro boxer. i? . r eo in| ‘ - - 7 = ‘ - . > . .* . a . = . The Bout Ae ~ » ie , | ; mMmMor ” ’ = e which Victoria beat Queensland at' Estridge has sever been defeated Weat one aeur ane ‘ree , , ; = o ‘ ton nidwinter polo Melbourne by an inning and 741 @uring hir career. hari - wen 563 ~ J 3 > “ 7 wv 4

Page 13

: J fiction and i SS , | Popular Comics Rocks e Women’s Features || < News Photographs \ = Seo ‘ \ y SN | *, SS Sy SS SATURDAY, JANUARY=-13, 1924. TTL GUUSMMILLLILIILITILLLELILLLLTT TSE TT As PAGE 13 VL bbb LhdddddddddiiinnnnnCCCCOZCOCOOO ZZ nc2aaaaadaadddddssdddddddddddbidddddddddhdiddidiidiadiddddaiadddddddidbsbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddddddllddddddddddihddddddddaiaaiiiaaiauadadaaaaianaaddddadaddadiiddddighdtda “ . ‘ws | j B a | [| S ay $: T. H E E N D O F iF H E W. O RI D : S L A R GES T SIX. MA S TED SCHO ONER EET TOOT Wi WINTER SPORTS AT ST. MORITZ * r SUA; AAA hd dddde ’ S y f h r a wn ” pt tt tJtttttTTTTTTETTEYT TAs Lhddddbbdddddde KshddbdddbidbdbdddddddiddaaaaaiaudccmnncZC aac bbb bd bhbddddddididide WLLL LLL lllllldldddlidddddddddddddddddddsdddhListtiiiiiiitiiiii Lenn Lie SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 1924. | i EE a en de taal ial ae < . 7. eae | * One of the last chapters in the era of wind-driven s Surprise to Owner vessels Was finished when the Ruth E. Merrill, ofd- er ang time pride of the clipper ships and largest six- n Johnson masted schooner still afloat, was wrecked at Vine- Action. 4 Sound, Mass. Photo shows the great ship just Bh iefore she finally foundered. =i - a eee Tih hh dddddtlsddsdttdle TiLLLilllllslddddddddttdbddddbdbdl wrnearerssrErids titers srr spr iessstsdsdssistsessi dss dE sd disesedTs sess TLTd dE ll ldss esses sessssec Ise lilecelsbellesesibesleLiLILLLMUsbLLLhLCLLlLCl lc P@ Gi eemeemmmmmmmmsaa ence Betwee: ed Player's ddd added A hh lied ~~~ petition to Commi t . SS10nep to have returned Salary with, wwe to Phil Ball, owner of the the club and the Diayer, ae. tches froin Chicago yesterday Case. VOIMINLMGMILIGDLS (LIAS MASSA SSO Built in the absence of a) Bentation at the conference esumecd that Johnso ' ': . : : nm 4.38u Oority in the confic -_— fence that hie A friend and ardent SUpPporter Rail, would abide by his jude. tand advice in the contre li} and attorneys for S the club today had poe ing of the terms whereby the ferment was reached, bd) Nh hhh e Shocker controversy arose Shocker’s request for permis. | to have his wife accompany on an eastern baseball trip, Frie!, business manager of the D, refused permission and ker refused to make the trip out Mrs. Shocker. The Club | ated by suspending him for. ays and fining him $160 4 day Petition to Landis. ’ ocker then petitioned to Com. oner Landis to be declared arent, questioning the etuh's isdiction over his family affairs contending that the ciyb was inguent in paying him his aa}. and that therefore. by the es of baseball, he show! red a free agent. ee andis recently indicated that | nds recently ‘indicated ta | 3 : WOO aataaaaaacaaaadiasddddddsbsshdddtdde WOOO c.tsttcclaaaaaaaiiiiabissbse rule. against players’ wives illite or @hether 1: tos: ane mm Bae NOT A NEW “TWO-GUN” MOVIE STAR, BUT A ie ore Ge | Fee PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE layers, a trainer and former siness Manager Quinn had been moned as witnesses for the) ring which was to be held next bnday before Commissioner Lan- WII kikukattutu1000Lcdldddadddddidddddddddidsiddbddbbddldddddddddddddddddddd, Wh hbbdsbbbdbhe Abt A AhaTIAISDT SOD +4 Mrs. George Gould, widow of the late George Jay Gould, with the Baron Lambert, at St. Moritz, Switzerland, where she is enjoying the winter sports, —International Newsreel Phote, hh hibisstte WHT OO nn LLLLLdddddddddddddddddddddiddiddddd SIMOSASS SSA ES STATUE TO SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR FIGHTERS he case attracted interest mughout the baseball world, as involved the right of a club to ipline a player and to make les controlling their habits and tivities other than on the base- field Shocker had put a bit 2 in the sitnation by tnke his case to civil an adverse rufing the club on the’ had hinted that ther a baseball war if Landis o rock baseball by declaring a free agent. Commissioner Landts has de fo comment on the settle- nt of the case beyond his state- given out yesterday, saying: M agreement was reached be een Shocker and the St. toul ub and at the request of the play- the case was dropped.” . —————— INLEY-CENTRAL GAME. 4 LL FEATURE TONIGHTS § BASKET DOUBLEHEADER PE ns heat ing ar AS we on | O54: ; Wiktiitisssssssdsdiaddddddddddddbddddddddd — entrar Illich Schools basketball will engage in ite first offi; recomnized game of the sea- ao al tonim@ht at the Cleveland High te ds ™ shoo] eymnasium, when it meet saneorrrerrenrarerrr reer tTTtilTlllTdTVdTTlTTlTsTTlllslTTdbTEsdllLissTd lle LtbllsssrtAZien ‘Kinley Ilteh School's quint in te ag al of tonight's double-headéef. leveland will meet Soildan in the R IN THE ee INDIAN FLAPPERS Central's game with Yeatman, . stested by the North Side author! es because of itnterference OF pach Callan of Central, wat hrown out and will not be replayed @ re 4 re all wuniews it is needed to decide \ be as rer or 7 P ; oe sts ¥ rrr . | WMA , Wi ilhhllldala 97/7277) ///5/77; hihtilee SIS i 4 y TI hi ptdihltllldilllllldllldade llddddaaldllie 7 William Gibbs McAdoo, who built the Hudson tubes for New Jersey to ride in, mounts a horse himself and rides out to Curly Eagle's ranch, near Los Angeles, to present the Roosevelt trophy to Yakima Canutt, world’s champion cowboy. Here is the leader of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination all dressed up in his ceremonial clothes at the presentation. —Underwood & Underwood Wee ddbdddstddddddddbdbbdbdddddd———— he championship race. In case of : —— « A = a tle involving either Central o Veatman. the game would thes be layed over acain. Central and Yeatman are beth trong this year. es Fulton-Roper Bout Off. the Aweociated Pree MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 8) he boxing match between witor Minneapolis heavywetgms nd Bob Roper, scheduled for Mi- mi. Fla. for Jan. eled, according siavy by Fulton he recent Young Stribling hic! ended when Stribling Siequalified for fouling had promoters to decide that any © . * conduct a fight at Miami! at this ime would meet with strong © ition Robert Aitken, N. A., well-known New York sculptor, with his statue of “The Skirmisher,” which is to be erected at Binghamton, N. Y. and un- tee ® = : " veiled on July 4. —Copsyright, Keystone View Ose, 2. oe SP ot oe teem ae - 3 Sst thblsssibhllsll sls dd lll tts V/La NTI LALLILLTOLLLULLLLILLIL LLL ULLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLTLALLLAULALLLLLLLLULLLILALILILLLLILLLLILLLLLLLILILLL1//c1 17pm GpsststltttbslbllTbslhbTlEddllbshblhedbeslsttl N STILLMAN . OFF FOR AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AND EUROPE Bs ca eres ned " WIFE ARRIVE IN LONDON TI Lb bdbddddbbdddddddddda TOTO dlddddddddddddddddddddddsdadadadata SAHOO MMM MAMMA MIVLMOULTMALTLLTEAVVLA LAA AAAALALTTT MAA hs AAA AA]OPOOVTTTMMLLTTOOTIVVIVOSLILLLLLLLLULLLLLLLELLLLILLLLLLLLILTLT ELLE, WHT Le bbs ld bd bd dbbbdbibithibbbhbhdhhbbdhhe KLihdhdi bddhbdbdddsddddidithiddhihihe d,s 77 St ed IIIT IT nechididhhdhhhhdhhhishd Principia 23, Yeatman 1°. Chaminade Alumnl 32. 5*- 1. Preshmen 20. Chaminade 1% Kearieck 2% Kirkwood 15. Uniweretty cuty 14 : st. Acnes 22. Ss. T. Maleviy il. “t. Piew 2), St. Hewry * Ke. John Kanty 18 St. Senet De Salen 17. American Brakes 2. wedarts & Hamiltens« t!, Westerns a. CLskwW MERI. Drers 2a. William Jewell 1* Kansas 19, Secbraska 1%. sak HMawkese Wiyers G1, Hilyard® a Seis | - Westport Hixh se, st. Jeoet® | When a delegation of 77 Osage Indians from Okla- fentrnanl 20. Tulane 2s, Miastanipp! U- = homa visited Washington to confer with Federal A ALALIEIPAOPSOPPLAL SL SST OO TWIT hh hdd biddedsddddbde VE TT hhh shddddddddd SIEM SSA AA AA GI Among the many pas- sengers sailing on the S.'S. Majestic for Eu- & | “4 ee ee Si oS rope was Ann Stillman, : : F cA A ae ; daughter of Mrs. Ann : aan meena xe yee Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, photographed soon after i , wh ecent eis ae Bia rnor- ia octees: ined tania te Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Reading, Paymary ae w-Spge tag 2 they arrived in London. The new Ambassador has - just been presented to the King. divorce. case startled the General of India, ana Mis Highness the Maharajah of Patiala, the hon- —Kadel & Herbert News Phete. Sprinkficla Teachers 28, Ar officials on various Indian affairs, two Indfan flap- ie -emchethen se, «. mM. U. 1% . Pers accompanied the group. Left to right, in the cota Toe png Fy @ group above are: Mrs. Red Eagle, Miss Rose Wag- _nalgg ity ate pentose Oshe and Miss Mary Red Eagle. The child is little Miss Julia Red Eagle. The two young Indian girls, SASEP APS ALS ¢ ‘f/f Sh, CLIN OLS: High 10. Dartmouth Freshmen 33, Comme in thei ikinz comparison nti j , : : : bin Freshmen 22. | puis modern drées, present & strmning Pome entize. country with its Genera, odecamp of His Majesty, the King, Emperor of India, seated in Potler 22, HManewer 24 : with the old Indian squaw. sensational evidence. © aic- Pp _wete Werlé Fhote OnkhlLosk 29, Seorthern state aa , International Newsreel Phote N —F, @ A, Phot the center. , QELSE OR SEAS ELST A SS FF WF sibs shih idddddddd AELPABS EDA SF =— ace st : , STA SSILITSP WO daa tala SOPIOLLLILCIDE SASL LE! SMPTE SEL PVPT DAES, - Tranmerslvenia 19, Seve s * aan OOCMPMPALLMAMAALIALIDALOD)SADPDAOIVIDEDEVDDAPEDLLDLELALLLALLDATLTTTTE! easter rs tts ltbTlllTVlTTllLLesTdl tlle lb ll lll lClCLVTIIIE SLITSSAA: A SISLISISLASSAPLODTPPLAMAEAGLLSLA TSS POSSESS AASASISLETILDETORAALSLALESYESLYDD TG . ’ tow : ld Af af Cht htt LASLA AA AAL ISAS fe

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= - — er ee “ee a —_— Pe an ee De PO LO EE GFR BR OO - Fiction. Fashions‘. Timely Dise ussions —— ) The Fir and the Palm —A Continued Story— By PRINCESS BIBESCO SYNO Helen. with her husband, Cyril (Lord Horsham). arrives at the Horsham home, one of Engiand’s famous country Douses rm When he married her he had wanted her to throw wife. but she te unaware of it. : bie slaircase. herself into his arms; instead, she had walked up his me He found Helen living with her father, who wae & ga ever 40 when he married. bier, in & pension in Italy. lieien has called on her new neighbors, has presided at a charity bazaar given on their estate. immense fortune during the war. They have a young #8on, &): count: Cyril ts passionately in love with nt Oyril wae the Baldwins, for the first time. She John Baldwin acquired an in achoo:.. Their gephew. Toby Roes, lives in 8 small house on the Baidwin estates. Cyril's mother comes to Helen's Court for a visit. Helen finds herself tntenseely interested in Teby. tevites Toby to dinner to meet her. Ghe goce to his cottage. where she has dinner alone with in the country. He for the dance which Helen gives the first night of the party. Helen gives a bouse party friend of Cyril's. ts# one of the guests. before he leaves. Later lané for a week's shooting. Gelightful week riding, waking. and dining together. OCeurt Toby goes up to London. He meets Helens friend, Helen goes to London for the season. Helen goes back to the country. Hielen. at Cyril s sugges*ion, him. Tyidesiey, a iifelong Toby comes over Toby kisses Helen Christopher is in love with -Heien. Cyril fotne Christopher tn Scot- She and Toby spend a When Cyrtl returns to Helens Selina, there. INSTALLMENT XXIX. TOBY TALKS OF LOVE TO SELINA. OBY’s mind was wandering back to his youth when ambassadors bad been purely legendary figures and all the more real for that. Count Schroding suddenly felt an overpowering sme!! of saw- @ust. “Yes,” he said vaguely to the bewildered Mrs. Blaine, ‘“‘cir- @uses are certainly much rarer than they were.”’ Virginia was trying not to think of Deauville, which was an alto- gether ansatisfactory resting place for her thoughts. “Don't lose too mach money,” had been her parting words to Mathew, though it was Ghe last thing in the world that she minded his losing. The bank president was deciding to bring his wife a turquoise gmd pear) bracelet. Selina was wondering whether or not to make Toby fal] in love with her. Lydia wes reminding herself of the importance of independence. ft was the heat, she supposed, which made her mind wander to lost @pportunities and children and the sterility of her uncompromising fastidiousness. The third secretary was seriOusly considering the lot of a newly @rrived American who appeared fortunately to be an orphan., Mrs. Blaine decided that In the twentieth century it is rare and important to be a “lady.” “So that is the great world.” Toby and Selina were walking away together. “Tt is not always as bad as that. Only Anthea Biaine is intolerable. Bhe doesn't even @e the things she likes—music or the country.” “Perhaps she likes the things phe pretends.”’ “She likes the pretending.” “Well, that surely ts a taste.” “I suppose so,” Selina agreed. “I @on't know what it is about em- bassies that they always seem to produce dreary meals. What with the staff saying ‘Monsieur |l'Am- Dessadeur all the time and the traveling compatriot who has to be impressed, it is too dreadful.”’ “Luckily Mrs. Stirling was there.” “Yes. Virginia ts altogether de- Mghtful. She is Helen's greatest friend, you know.” “I know. They plike.” “Do you think so? I don't agree at all. Virginia is so positive and tortured and gusty, like her own enchanting irregular face, and Helen is so serene and windless— so—I don't know how to put it— flowerlike.” “But she is eager and responsive to life.” “Yes—imaginatively, not person- ally. if you see what I mean. Life is a most wonderfu! journey to her, mot a wrack like it ts for Virginia.’ “But she had a horrible youth, didn’t she?” “That proves it, doesn’t it? In epite of living with a disreputable old gambler, being turned out of ene pension after another, she re- mained quite untouched, bringing eut all of her faith intact—safe guarded perhaps by a touch of frony, but unspoilt by the least bit of bitterness. Whereas Virginia, the daughter and the wife of two eminently ordinary and entirely devoted country squires, bumped about by life long before ehe met Mathew. After all, we really toss on our own waves.” “Il gee,” So the whole werld th Helen passioniess. The An dor with the wisdom of age the insight of yeara& of experence, and Selma, with the penetration of ber brilliant, undimmed Cyril, with his trolled love, and Christopher, wt his absolutely selfless devotion Virginia, with her tender intin: and Lady Horsham with her dering biindness—only ! cool and hard and t. making an experiment for his own amusement, bad lt and fanned this guarded flame until It threat- ened to become a beacon for all the world tuo see ‘very altar is apt to become a bonfire.” ‘Tob s irrele- vVantis ‘Which is shiper or the iewi’” Selina Both, | suppe “ ‘That tidy Ll expect charred are rather was ought la : ass. and passivnuatl » inadiffer remarked wor- asked burn! wry the sounds to me almost too ends with a half- godiiess ana a cripeyte hero roby ctint want to be expected so, too, but he reminded of it ied to drive down to walk about and watch any polo Lerd Williarm oe- chaperened them. His Iife far disreputable to scaffolding of eonventhon There is no flexi- bilty about vowritten lawe—if life is te be played os 4 garmme, 4m iron oode han to be obeerved When her had been diaposed of Selina how many times he larWe it They de Reehampton sit about and not or lwwh tennis ana ti maibly yy ia Js ense Wilh a been tow stern tather suit- asked heal “wis Lk WUueslion ubly ‘Tot\ been in vhic> be hed ' &ueBeor lig htty with seme figure or been BAcotustonied | other, varying according ‘to his mood between eight and thirteeni, but today some curious serious- ness seemed to prevent him an- swering her tn her own tone. The problem of whether or not he knew what love meant had sudden!> le- come tremendously important. Toby hated to admit there was any emotion he had not felt, but in common with many people of his age, he found it difficult to combine a daredevil indifference with the suggestion that he had emerged—bloody but unbowea— from the profounder and more searing psychologica] experiences. It ts so difficult when you sare young mot to choose al! alterna- tives. Toby felt with a sensit ve honesty which was a great tribute -* > — | The Hardwood Floor ne ee ee Coprright, 1974, by the Preas and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. O not ruin your hardwood floors by oiling them nor be too lavish in waxing therm Wax them when you do the spring and that wil be excepting, perhteps, in a room like the kitchen that is in touching up the worn fall housecleaning and all-sufficient, constant use. Lsually places with weeks kitchen a litt'e wax at about six ervals will keep the OF in condition. ?) + imt flo good oor with a heavy brush occa- sionally will retain the’ Lo not , ADS." hardwood floor b: enetrated moved bv ; rewaxed AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. DD to a large can of tomat A: large siiced onion, a slik bud of garlic. a minced gr pepper, some chopped ley chopped parsiey and Add a siice of bacon ; gentiy for a half h: then strain and thicken it a and flour rubbed a littie sugar tv and half a car paste to coior it well. over the spagchett! but do not cook it, the taste Turn Heat and serve. BAKED SOL and cut a green hubbard with naruw quarters and then doll it siowly waetil it but Drain the squash) and when slightly cool dip it heney and then into seafoned crumbs. Lay the mixture orf on a Duttered baking dish. dot them with Dutter. then sprinkle them with a tablespoonful of lemon luice tm a Quarter cuptu]l of water and dust them with «a grated CcReesne T's eo n the ven Zs — bet in the dish in which ft is baked. ASH. Peel squash Ss tender mot too sort. 5? nto Dic’ “= i ’ ' ' ' ' ’ to their relationship, that ft would be a sacrilege to put his old love for Janet into the fancy dress of a grand passion. In the simplicity of bis feeling for her had lain ‘ts strength, but for m&ny years now it had slept a dreamiless sleep and it was Helen herself who had woken up the memory—a delight- ful, fresh gmiling early morning memory iz was. But not—no, most emphatically not—a grand passlon, , “I gon't know,” he answered Sc- lina, “it is difficult to set an en- trance examination as a basis for @ur sum.” “How difficult adrait a weakness. “A weakness? Surely not.” “You are so arrogant that you will only admit lapses of behavior, never the possibility of having been touched. You wouldn't s0 terribly mind the accusation of be- ing a cad, but you would most terribly mind the accusation of be- ing a victim.” “Be careful, Miss Cathcart, there are some things that I cannot even allow a charming young lady to say to me.” “Are there?” mocking. “If I @do not continually pro- claim the losing of my heart, may it not be that I take love serioua- ly ?”* “In fact that you safeguard your emotions by having affairs with- out caring in order to insure against feelings.” “That what I “Does one never get out of on you find it to Her voice was rn a . was depth in the sha) she aske:! “NO, but one bumps one's head lives,” he had regained his sel pa’s coo!) igued and lows.” imper‘ine it — detached er’: rr) +? ae eed as some people love red hair and others a hoarse voice, so Tobv loved a touch of hardness He that women should be hke jewels, net flowers, and men like metals, not plants. It was perhaps a part of this tremendous respect for independence. The thought of being beholden to the or rain or a special! sort of limate was abhorrent td 1 ruby is a ruby in any Pearts have to be worn. /+ does not much mat- . +h Mr ohe VU sit Copyright. 1924.) fo Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. _ —_ THE WOMAN OF IT hn THE ORDERLY HOME By Hannah Wing : tnto a and ID you ever drop neighborhood ' = kitchen want to write down a recipe or an address and ask for a pen- cil? Business of hunting all over the house, upstairs and downstairs, before one is traced to hiding and then. 10 chances to one, it hasn't a point. An experience of this kind leads one to look inte ones own ways of conducting business of housekeeping First there is the typewriter. This is a bit expensive, but if with- in the range of possibilities it has its advantages for the woman who wants to run her home on a busi- nesg basis. Not only for copying recipes, but for writing Dusiness letters with copies, checks, memo- randa and the labels and )ists of every smoothly running household. Passing to simpler things and leas expensive ones—a supply of pencils comes first, with racks to hold them where needed, at the desk, at the telephone and near the door for signing receipts. And a tube of paste. Think of the clippings cut out with care and then lost because no paste was at hand. Glue, too, is an essential for all sorts of household mend- ing. And letter clips—those small wire fasteners that fold bills to- gether. It’s all right, of course, to save papers and twine from packages, but do let us afford a few sheets or perhaps a modest roll of heavy, clean, new wrapping paper that will adequately wrap a parcel or with a sheet for cook- >ooKies or draining croquettes. a ball of ng cord is a luxury ‘e would be with- the =e ey os |] ae . supply us . ‘7 y, ~~ > while on the subject isekeeper needs a pad for r dafly appo.ntments Tuesday, ne garbage mar vegetable Ae > man. the church the laundry. Those entrance alogues of three by neat little indexed tneir cases are vhen keeping household records—size of rooms, windows, length of cur- tains, the phonograph records, the books ye@ have loaned and even the things you've stored away— these should be systematized in this shipshape manner. At least one bill folder and a correspondence file igs a reliable piece of household equipment when questions arise as to old bills and troublesome dates which alibis are needed. A box of rubber bands, a good eraser and a bottle of ink eradicator are other@pnven- lences that should the business equipment of any house. for iT complete ——_— ie —— _—- —_ ~~ By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL OUR OFFICE CAT ON DIVORCE ‘Ss @ matter of prayer to the clergy, a matter of profit to a4 matter of course to society, the stage, the screen and the unse! literary world. >. Of s ‘iety {as SOc it LS . Ssiage., screen and literary divorcees the last mentioned are the luckiest—-they make copy. fer themselves as well as for the newspapers. Yet. owing to the delays of periodical pub- lication, the intimate autobiographical! picture of an American novelist’s happy domestic life may ~——and does—appear coincidentally with the news- paper notice of the novelist’s divorce. The Middle West finds it a trifle puzzling. ‘ ee Then we ee “ARCUERITE MOGERS MARSHALL | ad be © | tsb nor iit abd there and literary exponents of bourgeois moraffty. of the indissoluble bond. as Dadly as anybody else. to remain true to their—public. 7 - i are the professional dramatic Sometimes they want a di- Byt they have are worth alimony in Ludlow Street jail. The really smart way of breaking the news of a divorce—if rou can beat the headline writers to i ——is for each party to send out cards announcing the next domestic arrangement in Line. her Uuless a2 woman takes | husband every time she makes a su1opping trip to Paris, her best friends will meet her at nowadays with the anxiously sympashetic query, “Did rou the dock get IT?” And they DON’T mean the newest Paquin model’ Divorce, even in America, was once Singular: every year. MEAT LOAR a pound and a haif chopped meat bv mixing ith a small onion, chepped, freel from green pepper seeds and chopped rath ar.@ ‘rine two tart pi les cut In small pieces. Season with one and one-fourt!} teaspoonfuls +h of pepper and Paprika. bread pan and place half the iz press- ing it Then cut a pDi- mento into lon th - down trips and ar.- neat P the over the pimento ’ » ~ ®» © ** saws oven # minutes. . 7 ™ , yefore pemoving from ” strips of »> and permit to eri .' sD th the bacon ace bacon i @aravy of usual way oO 24-t®e « iT usual wat are _ re © ane (he sauce is thick and dark gets more piural ee a “ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI. RY three sliced onions in @ attiie Dutter until they are soft, then add six pork chops with bones removed. When they het, pour over them a large tomatoes. Slice in three garuc, sait, paprika and a ; minced green pepper with ‘ne stem and seed cone removed. Let this mixture simmer gently un- tithe meat is cooked to rags. add- —— ea ——— the can buds « * a -_— rine ing & <upful of boiling water if the Uquid stews away too rapidly. through a sieve, getting in ‘UO it as much of the meat pulp as @0os8- sible. saucepan. Reheat the sauce tn a smal! When the spaghetti is ooked and rinsed, put a little ol or melted butter through ‘t wlll then be ready to serve tnkied with cheese As ta :- served 4 By Anne Van Buren Brown. LACK and white is partic- ularly adapted for afternoon as it combines for- with a certain elegance most desirable in gowns of this type. These three sketches show simplicity which are made distinctive and by the clever contrast- Two of the frocks are suit- able for home. while the third is a type of gown which may be from wear, mality models of eatreme beautiful ing. worn on any occasion, luncheon to dinner. The youthful frock mag be of white crepe de chine or flat crepe. Its circular skirt is very much in style. being a feature of many cf this season’: smartest models. neckline and tiny extremely youthful and becoming, while the Its tucked ruffed sleeves are iid we « ‘ ion. ao Ay Dh Tether Beet re Beye ie 4 Bae Seibe N the ap rete Pinas mia ats) P hid ee. + es ag thtigr dt mf at 5h: sess : tee To ee: o RS eee . sash of black gives character to the whole. For such e@ simple frock the sewing woman who works by the day would be entirely competent. She will charge at the most $8 a day. Let us sliow for the total cost $33. and keep within this sum. Two days’ Four rvards of crepe de chine at 3.50 Four vards of biack maline at 73 cents re oman is crepe back panels and cuffs of sleeves and sides of white. cclor scheme may of course reversed, and labor at $8 a dar. .$16 e straigh* gowr for the more ¥ of black and satin with front anda black, The be makes an equally effective sown. A wreath of white cardenias at the the sophisticated touch ing with this and achieves a suggestion waistline add? in keep- particular model, of waistline without detracting from the fashionable beltless line. A moderate but thoroughly re- liable -dressmaker will ee ee charge ~ oo “ i - 4 li ea i i i i a . W hat to Serve :: Tomorrow:: —— EE Breakfast, App.ie sauce Cerea! Fried ham and Graham muffins Coffee, cocoa, milk Dinner. Roast beef-Yorkshire p. Riced potatoes Combination salad Creamed peas Hot mince pie’ Coffee, tea, milk esses Tea. Cold roast beef sandwic" Sweet pick'’es Frozen fruit salad Cake _oftfee, tea, Mis POTATO DUMPLANGS. OIL 8 peeled potatoes with 1 R quart of salted water till done, then mash well. Add 1 table- spoan of butter, mix and let stand til cold. Now add 2 heaping tabie- spoons of flour and the yolks of 3 eggs to the cold potatoes, and form the mixture into Little balls the size of an egg. Roll these in flour and tosgj them into a large saucepan containing boiling. salted water. Let the water continue to boi] for 10 minutes, during which time keep ¢1 pot-cover on. Remove them ith a skimmer and serve at once. Brandy Sauce Substitute. REAM one-fourth cup of but- ter and add to it slowly one cup of lUght brown sugar. Cream thoroughiy. To this add the yolk of one eggs. two tabie- spoons of the juice from canned apricots or stewed apricots, one- half teaspoon extract of vanilla and lastly one cup of sweet milk. Mia well. Cook in a double boiler. stirring often until mixture begins to thicken. Stand on the back of the stove untill) time wo serve. when You ghould pour the entire mixture into the stiffly beaten white of one ece. Serve at once. This sauce is deilcbous served over siices of cake or where a pudding sauce is need- «|. Sheuid not the back of the ne-haif our A Jmproves the flaver. de ieft ' stove miwre sik Sli Oa mi ., ; : gh _ s thy + 8, dt he ’ ra . tt sg 7 se gf : Re cab 2. ee a ae i i Fe a a Black and White Gowns EN bre ay ! sy: ; ee tial i ee y a Bey 19, 1924. _ ee ee ee ae ree ~ - _— -_ ee ee ee “ rifty Wo Age: uf Pip b a? from $13 to gown. She Wi One and a half crepe satin Twoanda satin at § efix sardeniag Tota! (inci er’s char The gown an is exceed the sort me Tie blouse is long and .itt rather deep unusual and touch of ind uneven hem apron, the white satin being its only: aceessories are ; in tou mature rather than fashions and bag is of lope type ($10), her pumps have silver ($19) the black much worn _\line is the to a woe recommend dressmaker in this part She will ing a this sort And require crepe sat One yard of lining the Remem quoted you inality, material, f figure, and ready things the amount ee — -— Domestic Monstrosities | By Sophie Gea: ees 3. ee éé F YOU were a man you would net strike a woman. If you rere half a man you would not strike your nzother. A son who does this ig a d o ons t ros- m e stic ity.” These were the words of M agi strat? Willam A. Sweetser in arraigning,. 2 young man who came be- fore him for hitting his mother. he words “d om estic monst ros- itsy”’ may some day be a term of law and if it does will not be SOPHIE IRENE LOEB confined to young men who strike | their mothers physically, but who inflict untoid tortures mentally. Many a mother would rather take bodily suffering than the misery she is made to bear in heart be- cause of actions of her sons and daughters as weil. Volumes could be written about such young people who give little consideration to the anxiety they inflict thoughtliessly and careless- ly. The tragedy of it all is that most of it could be saved if they would only realize the extent of pain their misdeeds inflict. The pathetic thing about it is that they do things which mothers and thoge about them must suffer —habits that ther could readily control. And the ““demestic mon- strosity” is not confined to the boy and girl alone, but to the husband and wife or any member of the family who thinks of himeeif first and loses sight of the vights of ev- erybody else. You may recognize the “domestic monstrosity” in the following: The husband who ts vinegar in his own heme and sweet as honey to people on the outside. The fine-feather wife who its never at home. The individu& who uses the per- as sour as | sonal effects other members of far * without asking. The person who is forever scold- ing someone in the home about things that don’t matter one way or the other. The straight-laced woman in the home who : insists on living im grandmother's day. The mother who does not realize that young people must have pieas- ure as well as problems. The husband who admires every woman except his wife. The person whe puts a record on the talking machine when other members of the family want to sleep. The neighbors who make noises upstairs without regard to any- bod underneath them. The mother who is forever mak- the ing her child perform before vis- ) tors who are borea to death. The husband who poses as being | misunderstood—ask hi under- standing wife. he woman whose one outdoor sport ie the back fence where she can gossip about another woman. The wife whe buys her husband gifts that are for bé@r own particu- lar use. The member of the familly who forever makes promises, but never makes gooc. The spoiled child who is seen and heard too often. The “philanthropists” who per- form their charity with a brass band. . The man who eats your dinner and tries to steal your wife at the same time. The family that is forever fight- ing about what somebody e¢ise & doing with their money. The wife who can only Uve be- yond her husband's, income. And above all the greatest “do- a monstrosity” is the member of the family who takes ail and gives nothing. A medieval type of shoe now is being brought out in Paris. While held on by the merest of thin straps, and by as few of these as possible, the shoe has in fromt «4 long, pointed tongue satin or leather which reaches to the ankle. = OW MUCH By RUTH & (Copyright, 1974.) a ink it 2 wee for —— giria, | But et have @1 position ? an loyer tella me ary you such very gained definite Sim period 1 Was put to me the’, b eUNZ Woman, and | worth to me in vart- every other evec, shomld ene) rant iry for the sake ise expertence™ receiving new hat it wtll be for leas... vorking : hee LA. most t in well to aceept | pesitions that are na iitele ealary. | he in “the hope of; you vorkers af au Uttle the & ne intangible | The ee ena - ee ee a ee ew TREAT HTTP: = Ce ES Ra csp ae Po Pe ik Bg | a" re. vee! fF wags. OT a I NORE WS hn eae % ~ Te 4 i“ oS,

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rifty Se rom $18 to $25 to make this , sown. She wiil require: One and a half yards black crepe satin at $4.50....$ 6.75 Two and a half yards white pate § OS > BE.BOn . ccsc cs 11.25 eSix gardenias at 50 cents... 3.00 | ——» $ Tota! (including dressmak- ) er’s cnarges) $39.00 to $46 00 ? jer Tne gown for the elderly wom- § an is exceedingiy graceful and of 5 the sort most becoming to her Tle blouse is simple, the sleeves (‘ long and .itted, the neckline is a ? rather deep bateau. The skirt is ¢ unusual and adds the necessary ~ touch of individuality, with its uneven hemline and rather full apron, the attractive touch of ~ ~ i oi, " z AS a . > ot . « = 7 4 . ~s BET he te ; : . Fs. 3 me > ee 4 : 2 a ' « ~~ a : a wy + > ee eS —— - F . 72 Ma tc. Bs Rees se -- = P dt —— ed a Se ee ss. “ss Seo to a: eee ay ; 3 = eo ae Rd a ) cho w “a » OO tinggi s ore: ew Ww * . - - - _ « - . -- LLL lame i a a a POF AAA ~ being its only ornamentation. The aceessories worn with this gown : are particularly smart; and it is ¢ in touches of this sort that the mature woman acquires her chic, rather than in attempting extreme fashions and trying lines. bag is of the large square enve- lope ¢ white satin which lines the apron Her type of metal brocade ($10), her smart patent leather « pumps have buckles of hammered « silver ($10), while her pearls are ° the black or smoked variety so much worn this season line is the most important matter ($5). As to a woman of middle age, we , recommend a more ‘expensive ) Be dressmaker who has specialized ‘ in this particular thing. she will charge for mak- ing a simple gown of RE, SR Br ae $30.00 And require five yards of crepe satin at $4.50.... 223.50 One yard of white crépe for lining the apron at $4.50 4.50 ¢ ‘ $57.00 Remember tbat for the prices quoted you have gowns of orig- inality, well made, of excellent | material, fitted to your age and 5 figure, and that a gown bought ‘ ready made to achieve these things would cost at least twice / er festered My face ir dinner | | Wes Umost covered with fe at the | »\ hem and they itched | nd burned causing me er fight- | to Scratch At night | Dor y else is sleep well. The trouble “ year live be- Pad Using Cuicura Soap s “ow and they afforded lest “do- * few deys | continued member "nd was completely all and Deing three cakes of 9 P @nd three boxes of Mer nagmed (Signed) Miss bic ce Rt Buena Vis For Colds He r now is : , ) ia se! a W . 0 | Neuralgi —_ of Cuticura Soap, Oint- these | Lumbago op helps to prevent front . ly “Ba “ Pree Mell Ade, “Onts Lal whet ce | Accept 2 : e Maiden 46" Maes" bead every © ankle which contains Sr Seapshaves wiiheutmmes Then if during the interview you ‘are offered less than you feel vou deserve, on the grounds cf experi- ,ence to be gained, it is w:il’/to have ‘work suits vou. a definite understanding as to when you willl receive more. “In three months’ time,”” you may say,to ‘an employer, “you will be able to tell whether o- not my If it does, at the end of that time I shal! be expect- ing to earn s0-and-so-much.”’ (Mention the sum you expect to receive). “Jf my work does not suit vou, then I am not the person for the position.” That is a fair, definite under- standing on both sides. I]t does not hurt to accept less money for a definite period -of time, for the suke of getting’ valuabie experi- ence. This is a sort of probation during which you find out whether vou like the position, and your em- plover finds out whether he likes your work. But have a definite understand- ing about this matter at the be- ginning Then you wotr't be In a blind-alley job and you won't be underpaid for the sake o1 gaining ) experience. So ia Women |THE POWER OF , - ll ——— — eee ' i | | ' ' ' i ' GOOD MUSIC | By Wm. A. McKeever Noted Amun sind hinting on Educational and Sociological Subijccts. HAT do vou sing? What Wise run through your sys- tem? What are the musical vibrations the influence’ of Which you and work? Is kt jazz or a classic”? If it is jazz, will you please mention one selection of this class which still being Sung after two years on the mar- ket? Or, let me put my question in another Why fa the 2- year-old jazz so flat as you now try to revive it in your mem- ory? Recently I heard a great throng Singing with great fervor. I looked unaer move 1s way, piece at the date of the selection and found the music had been com- posed by Mendelssohn in 1840. Then I listened for the next selec- tion sung by the mighty chorus and it was “Oh, Come, All Ye Faith- ful,” written in 1751. There must be some meaning to this: When people wish to be revy- erent, to worship, to awaken the emotions of altrulam, love, sacrifice and noble achievement, they never sing jazz, but they~always call for something from the treasury of Classical music. The point is, you are going to need some of the subtle effects of the classical music to give your life its proper rhythm and poise. Jazz music is all right for 6-year- olds, but after 16 nature calla for those finer and deeper sentiments which the tried musical classics supply. } It is not enough for you to con- tend that you do not like good mu- sic. That is one way of admitting retarded \development. Your sub- conscious nerves may be so filled with the jerky jass that you can now feel nothing better than the course impulses thereof. Put if you will sit under the spell of the better kind a few times, and its strains, you will experience a new and seniiment. You will new vi- sions, will form new reéolutions and will undergo a peculiar trans- formation that might be called a “change of heart.” Get some of the old songs into your system. Listen to their Strains, find out for yourself what that subtle influence is which stirs the mind and the emotions of good people everywhe when they par- relax begin charming to to see ticipate in the sMging of the old classical songs, especially church music. LEMON Pk. ILLING—One cup of sugar, one-t MEN == Se gE nT S gf. eee or hildren’s § ( Mn. Giinraiatind MEDITATIONS. OF A 'MARRIED WOMAN | By HELEN ROWLAND A N ATTRACTIVE bachelor’s chief plaint against life these days Si iat ee ee ee ———— ee is that the girls ‘‘fall for him’’ before_he is there to catch them, * - > For the first year of married life it takes all a bride’s time, skill | and energy to hold her halo on with one hand and tie her kitchen apron strings with the other. Ps = - One reason why some married women enjoy belonging to a club | is because they long for the novel sensation of making a proposition | and hearing the motion ‘‘seconded’ once in a while. 5 Lm ~ Funny, but when her husband stays late at the office, a woman always subconsciously suspects him of having a flirtation—yet when he proves his innocence she is always a little disappointed. x: * + . Many a man has returned home after slamming the door upon a bitter quarrel and found a note which he trembled.to open, but which proved to contain nothing more alarming than, ‘“‘Your dinner is in the oven” or ‘‘the salmon is on the ice.’’ + +. > Divorce is not the unmixed delight that some people fancy it to be. No matter how much of a disappointment or a torment a hus- | band may have been, you miss him as you would an eye, a tooth or an arm—and even a poor eye, a bad tooth or a weak arm may be | trick of fate, a man aiways meets the “right woman” at the vital mo- bitterly missed. . 7 . 7 The reason why 80 many men are mismated is because, by some ment when he is rushing off to keep a date with the “wrong woman.” a - 7 i No woman can be a fascinating mystery to a man after he has | ’ seen her with her face in a mud pack; and no man can ever again play } the conquering “Sheik” to a woman after she has nursed him through | the toothache and sen his chin covered with lather. | dered sugar, one-half tablespoon lemon extract. Do not beat egg whites until ready for use, then ) beat until stiff and add the surnr and extract, beating only a minute. Pile lightly on top of filling and bake whole slowly. If baked to» quickly the meringue will rise anc then fall. Bake only until it turns a golden brown. Make a rich pie crust. Bake crust first to make a crisp crust. Bake in a hot oven from five to six minutes. When crust is done, add the filling and cover this with the meringue. Baker’s Caracas Sweet Chocolate is @ pure, delicious and healthful food. As an addition to school or business lunches or for between | . . meal snacks it 1s vastly superior to > most of the sweets commonly used. Trade-mark on every package ene 6 o*8 ore i‘ Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lid. Established 17S Mills et Derchester, Mass. end Montresl, Cenede BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SUNT FRCL » a3 & | | | } | Perhaps marriage is no longer essential to a girl's career—but still—but still, every normal girl hopes passionately that when she wins her laurels there will be a few orange blossoms mixed in With them. . Copyright, ~— .. ; i . 4 Se Pc | ) tL. ° | Be “AM f =N Fashion Frills FAMOUS WOMEN | The strangest fabrics are com- | MARY ANNE THOMPSON, bined in evening frocks shown in ARY ANNE THOMPSON was) ¥ ay 4 Jerk ley | “ ; ai London today. At the Berkeley) M the last wife to be sold at ther vening ne AMEeEerican | , > the other even : . ' 16 | public auction in England,| woman wore a sheath gown of sil- | the “sale” taking place at Carlisle | ver lame which nad a deep footing ,in the year 1832. She was the! of rough camel's hair cloth. | spouse of a farmer, Joseph Thomp- . . . | .. | son, and had been married about! Among the tailored suits which | ' |} three years when her husband de-| will be in high favor this spring, | ) ; ; ; (cided to sell her on the auction | is one in very dark blue tricot. It | . oa ...| block. This old practice, while it | has a long waistcoat of white moire | never had legal sanction, had been | | The New Hats ‘are hats of most ‘made to ' For Dress Wear | | By Janet Winslow | 5 — now that more dressy clothes become an absolute necessity, Taow t are so many festivities ‘and as the weather demands some covering for the head, there is need especially for appropriate evening’ hats. A hat which is very lovely to wear in the daytime ia really not quite the thing to wear with eve- ning clothes, as it is sure to dif- fer too much tn quajity and feel- ing from the more formal thing, and is not just right. In the shops we see the most adorable creations designed for ‘both dinner and theater wear. These have a character which is ‘most individuat and gay, falling in line with the entire idea of evening frivolity. They are, general y Speaking; made according to no particular style or shape, but fol- low innumerable paths to gain their charm and lightness. The hats originated with the idea of theater wear are almost al! lit- tle, close-fitting affairs that snuz- ly curve around the head, leaving only a little hair in evidence. All sorts of materials go into’ their ‘making, and so the varieg of things which would be most !nap- propriate for daytime use comes into their awn for evening. ‘There glorious metal tissues, bound in myriad folds of glittering softness, to be worn with metal cloth dresses, and go to ev- ery extreme of sumptuousness in design and feeling. Then there is the sheen of heavy silk, and the richness of gorgeous brocade, while every conceivable combination of all these and other lovely fabrics go toward making hats and turbans and crowns. The turbans are most popular, as this particular model is really the most flattering style of head -iress for 2 woman's face. From the sweet girl of tender years, just coming out, to the more mature woman, there is nothing which brings out more beautifullyg the curves and lines of the face than the draping and softness of turban The ones now appearing vie in regal splen- dor with those of the most fasti- 'dious sultan of the Arabien Nights. The shops show many small hats of dyed feathers which are matched with feather fans of the same color and type of feather. Little hats made entire!y of tiny flowers, fastened together by their petais on a net cap, are as sweet and lovely as can be, while others are of different toned velvets braid- ed and twisted together. BRAISED CALF’S LIVER. ELECT a piece of calf’s liver S weighing a pound and a quar- ter, and, making a pocket, stuff it with a savory stuffing. over the liver with a little melted Grease with four fancy little buttons. followed in rural. sections of En- | butter, cover the rounding top with : : z rland fo turi Th oth |thinly sliced bacon, place it in a One of the neatest midseason | 8’42¢ fOr Centuries. e auc 00 | small. covered roasting pan and hats had a Milan crown and two COmmenced at noon on the aP- | sprinkle it with a mixture consist- black satin ribbon ends. one end, Pointed day, Thompson placing his | ing of the juice of a large lemon, standing out over each ear. wife in a large oaken chair, with |S#!t, pepper, a teaspoonful of sug- a a ae a rope around her neck. He point-| 4" & teaspoonful of melted butter Fe lp te ne ed out her faults and her good | and a teaspoonful of Worcester- an the ™ mcamentats. eee: with | wualities to the assembled throng. | hire sauce. Baste the jiver with very Egyptia pa rns, it Is be- | There were few bidders, but at | this mixture frequently. Add wa- ormnin ge customary today to usethe’ length she was “knocked down” to | ter to the pan, cover it and cook patterned goods for the bodice: Henry Mears, who paid 20 shillings | the liver i the ovex for one hour, only. The skirt is in a plain color.' and a Newfoundland dog. Mrs.| °F longer if it does not seem thor- This affords some relief to the eye| Rhompson went away quite con.|O0UShly tender. Strain off the dish of the beholder, since most of the! tentedly with her new owner, and /| 8Tavy, add any of the basting mix- stripes a la Egyptienne are hori-| is said to have lived happily with | ture that is left, then thicken it zontal. | him. with a little browned flour and | J turn over the liver at serving. } t h P d o LARGE SIZE ; | Three for Twenty Cents | + These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain approxi: mately’ 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office * use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with | a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- | sive stationery. = s. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their | work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it bome. No Mail or Phone Orders , \ Call at the Business Office of the , | Twelfth and Olive Streets — as scntalaeemeeenrcaiineierimmiinaiiaiieiaatiaiaiaiial ries-> Household Hin re SS Sgt ere eR Pr eres Seay Mh Po ce Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess “It is nothing but what it looks to be, an old can,’ thought Yowler. WLER the Bob Cat grinned | stub of a taff moved. It twitched as Gray Fox took to his heels. every now and then. Yowler was He snarled once, just to make | waiting for Danny Meadow Mouse Gray Fox run a little faster, if that were possible. Then Yowler turned his attention to that rusty old to- mato can, which had landed just front of him. right end up. Now, Yowler may have ds much curiosity as any other, but he sel- dom allows his curiosity to over- come his suspicions. very suspicious person. That rusty old can looked harmless enough. sir, in Yes, enough. was suspicious of it. harmless as it looked why had Gray Fox lost his temper over it? Yowler sat for a long time, star- ing at that old can, his short tall twitching. Then he slowly walked around the can at a safe distance, never once taking his eyes from it. “It is nothing but what it looks to be, an old can,”’ thought Yowl- er. “I've seen dozens of old cans It is quite harmless. can’t possibly hurt me.” made u this, Yowler wen old can and sniffed at the opening top. Such a change as came wler then. glowed with eagerness and delight. His stub of a tail twitched faster There was a Mouse in like it. Having in th over than ever. that old least bit of doubt about it. He un- derstood now why Gray Fox had been knocking that old can about. He had been trying to get that Mouse out. Just the same, Yowler mest more until you know e way is clear for you to go. —Danny Meadow Mouse. . Yowler took another good, long isniff. His mouth began to water and he began to purr with satis- ‘faction. He would have ‘that ‘Mouse himself. Yes, sir, he would have that Mouse himself. You see, at first it didn’t enter his head that he might have any trouble in get- ting that Mouse. Here it was right under his very nose. Of course, he could get it. | He reached out and gently tipped the can over on its side. ‘Then he crouched flat to the ground, just a good jump back of that old can, and waited. He wait ‘ed and waited and ‘waited. He didn’t make a sound. Only that to make up his mind that the way was clear and to come out. So he waited and waited and waited. But Danny Meadow Mouse bad gained much wisdom since meet- ing Gray Fox. He wanted to get out of that old can. He wanted to get back to the safety of his home under a certain stump on the edge of that garden. He never had wanted anything more, He was bruised and soré and lame from having been thrown about so in that old can. But he was wise enough to know that he didn’t know if the way was clear outside, and he did know that he was safe inside. So Danny remained right where he was. He strongly sus- pected that Gray Fex was lying in wait for him somewhere. You see, as yet he knew nothing about It had landed Yowler is a looked harmless If it was as Yowler the Bob Cat. , (Copyright, 1924.) It his mind to over to the His eyes fairly There wasn't the 1a )) Rock ) (sland aliforn ~ SO ™ Leaves St. Louis vie Rock Island 9:03 p. m. daily. Through sleepers and dining cere. importest com The El Paso Short Line is the necting link oa the f1mous Goldes Route— the first to reach warm climate oo the wey te California. | For 671 miles you trevel over the well mala tained, modern railroad through the mort fasel- nating section of the great Southwest. Stopover at El Paso, the to Old Mexies; Dougles, Bisbee Junction or Tucsos Arizona, For booklets, reservations and fares on tha Geiden Seate Lamited, adh C. B. HILSABECK, Generel Agent KB. P. & 3. W., 906 Olive Se. Phoee Olive 165, St. Levis, Me,

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m4 . ee COMIC PAGE SLLOUIS | SPAILA COMIC PAG SA 2 por : SATURDAY, — JANUARY 1%, 1924. PAGE 16 | | | scnaiskaa ted SSE : RO RA AND Hoses FOR a | Px: . AS ENS AND INVESTMENTS BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS oe More Than 10,000 Betterment — = Atanas + ons LL DMB BLL LORD RASSBERRY A WAS UST SPEAKING OF | | HERE'S A CABLE GRAM 4&5 ot : , an 3 pa gana AND AGENT FRIEND MY LATE UNCLE-MR AL lA “2 | FROM AUSTRALIA DAXING Ve s . No. 134. . FALFA OF AUSTRALIA: 57 NOUR ONCLE GOTALL HIS CERTAINLY WAS OSE > FORTUNE S8Y ROBBING NICE OF HIM TO RS , Ley le of ( REALL™ ? THAT S WHAT . i ve LORD RADSDLCERRN'S = Gs . a GAN LEAVE O5 ALL SHOW Pfs ~Sen J WE CAME HERE TO ya GRANOFATHE® - AND 7 a . : | taking more water from Lake SSNS | f fam 7 C°.3, Gaz" * , ( «= eee bo 3 CA lf | = , To was a man in our ” : ees HAVE SEEN "gn ee A? a | Bie > | ESE ho eee | : Ru lichigan. We're for it. A Lttle : Ny The oe - Se, * Poses. Te \ Ji ~ : - \s - a | Symp Lown , SSeS | : : : - \ 4 | By 4 a : . ee drink now nad then is rel- Wepre) he {i ’ : go: . : 4g : = And he was wondrous wis hedbest - ean oe E ' yy S cesses ; é i : 7 Friday = he yest of men. ° : $-- = Se ' : bbe t th He never made the sad mistaaec ’. | Eee ; a | £ OSs°>. jscsesseses + - . | ' | ene , ’ z na 7 . : , i¢ > ’ i . ‘ oe sas y pss i : SSS laid 4 \ " . 7 : : q . E : : ; ' ~~ ee , . . >-— ' . Of praising mothe | | : But like a r+ ntlemat! ie Gd t . ’ hig ; : : ; ; : is of the = > water and we could use it to ad- NS : = eae g SS rn - ; = / , . | 7a, ej 4 W hile passibe Up i pr ieee’ ; = : eS . = ; : : ' : br ngi , ; i : ' e | ( Cele vantage it would make a nice | ae a ff | press: = Se see | Eo 23 ; = ' Qs a Omaha and Other Ves- Th Declaring wifey s app! | ii As “4 - The best he ever at re , ae! ts ee _ : toe a | — ‘ ; i Are Directed to Go. moy ' * 7 ™ aa . gan could spare the —— St. Louis’ “fighting chance” fo: | 9,837—By RUBE GOLDBERG _- PME From Canal to Mexican sp. os — ~ = o —_— _ ~ — - " } ¥ | pas . - os : — > ’ | proven Su: ) ) . ) — : 7 . ™ ° = ye ~~ >} - . s - : — r ; Pw yy se. : . eh bee ‘ . - > = _ we , ee - oP 4 = - = a h nr a , = 2 a Z ; . - Sent to Relief ‘ s° 1 Wh af k iT a ‘ 4 Wor } ; iA f Ss Line Ss , LAY * >: t tthe ‘iat 1h! . wy : - — — Parsat. at a4 x 'm : i = | te nil HEH He os Maa \ N\A co TB of the Tacoma. an@ in best presidential tn ber” naer- ner isn’t everythirc ut ae ON Sia : TEA, ee Hag he 1) * =. Wai a as . of : . : . *- . ~ ‘ . > > i i} : ; tei ’ t. 4 ' - = 4 wood ry that on you: hen words fall it cana usually > 4 | Bali | TTS BARE e | 3 : | - - ’ ; ' ’ : err? : ’ ’ ’ | “ey ; Peerriiy ; ii | - ‘ \ a the 5 > ' ; ;s ; ; ) ts ’ , ’ —-* Ay d ; \ \\ : af 1 pent a ' ee \ ‘ there \ | ; , " 4 5 ’ ’ ia | 1) == :% \ , | : e : ; . vy)? Tm tournailistic pra allexed unt is so dark that in 4:) probavint) “Branch Rickey Is Busy With none of the dei cates W rt pVEe l niforms.. to see him } liowever,. a& ! or left at the p« mean anything Hie looks like a Ge @® billion to one books. os = th thi Gale ilies the eye. || Ge | ae WHILE You BOT HAVE TO he | ee aS The man on the sandbox saysthe Batter ion’t favor a backerou HAVE AN SAPERIEACES, BUT FATE, INS HER WORK IASG Ss WHR ile” “THE CHAIR "THAT : —— - vane ing s T ie antabentin , et Soa be BE —_— ti n avy the soldier Bonus by retain. se I _* an, Pa: e, 110 ee con rE aes” . — _ — y This announcement was made by dre ; ae tary of the Navy Denby when |... - 4 > the amusement tax. What might call putting a stage pilaal It is a well considered thought — P ; ; sei a mee ” pe ee a es ———— — ‘a “a | aE ae ioned concerning reports that piece a paattore BAS PR ote re MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF PROFITS BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS—By BUD FISHER (COPyTIgR 133. ye eee eee ee eee ev arahipe | > San , — busy it may be comedy to some, but it — — : , = aetcr ~ Pe FALLEN )) 1F weer “ — (ee \ SPivts, THtIsS'1s leer —— ty where De la Huerta, head of |... pian art. LANDED Jceel I'LL CA INTHE WORLD TONIGHT. | FOR & DAME, -e--- - SURE, \ . Se NINE Cictoctc MIS ve | | BReADcAING! a Whe revolutionary forces, makes his | = Sage : i THE DucH ss (© He kaew WHAT ALL -~ : VRE, SCRE FU ee THE RUMOR ABOUT ne sarter | | VP SPWIS AND TEcu | aess \ : : ° sp Sramcente ae Bpedquarters | “Nobody Wants Saloons Back.” here is estimated at $15.099.000.) [| } FLATBUSH t3 GOWWwA US MARRIED MEN KAO ~ £¥- | 4 A ROLLING alle a GETTING MARMED Ff ) The Navy Departmen: has net) WHATS WW Ss aosoeet . ts A Lié: X of. Dieen advised of the arrival of the CHAIR. We cAR'T COUNT , RIGHTS! HELL WAKE UP | + mai . a meeut cruiser Richmond at se “ , | | AFTER HE'S BEEN IN | at eres. The Richmond was due ty BIRTADAY! FCtL Rim IN ON ARY MORES ‘Ss al i. ‘ on. ve off the Mexican port this N HYRRY Home AAD och TAMERS PARTICS- L RO es oy ae | ing and will tae on board the ie — i eat ! ——— a TELL AwTtT? / tgs a 7 of the stranded cruiser Taces | EVERY Pm Y MOVIES a Sot ay . ) | ima. When the Omaha and other | " . = he ay FP a or 4 ‘ : . r"¢ secu the crew of the Tack : will be distributed | larger vessels, which ‘he repair ship Prome- | Ca an etations are that the) us rer destroyer train will | Na t Vera Cruz before late °* Normally they would : Tulse at not more than 25 knots f- hour and possibly hold a speed : Sfoun! °° knots tn the absence of ber orders. . Formidable Force to Assemble. * | When al! vessels now ordered to ng Me Mexican port arrive they will |‘ Present quite a formidable array. | Tacludinge the scout ¢ruisers, ax besten yore the Prometheus, two! . | king vessels now en route from | ps . mingston. Jamaica, two powerful | —_ peers “ - a erp meval tugs from Pensacola, Fila. = oe amd a larce wrecking tug from the CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ‘ en neste, te aan Ga Dopyright. 1994.) — peendeat Tulsa, recently commis- yrs (Monet. has heen ordered to Galves- fen to stand by os, om . oe Omaha is a fast light — | _ e a S™ recently ceeupleted, and @ Sis-' 0 Hey BODIE. ie ptr ship of the Richmond. She! | ~ } Pwith the Richmond. is assigned in| Ma. BANG is APTER : , the navy orwanization to the scout-| .. aa ing fleet commanded by Admiral’ oo THE “TAXI MAN ecrade: and of which the Rich- §E , i mond is the flagsh! Both the AGIN y C a3 Riehmond and Omaha carry small 4 . x Marine detachments. In addition.| / ; Lj aes ms Der) ships carry atrplanes and my ill ee. “WAtapult alrplane launching devices | ¥ " ee: S29 that Admiral Magruder has two. ) Seou'ling planes with his command ) Rosh Row ordered to assemble at Vers ' Just look at that view of the river—'’ = a | Lu fr" fr “ ) 4 he’ | 1 \ | : ae ne destroyers are all of the) . =— | 7 | Pe Bree: and most modern vessels of — . | apeem ’ , . , 4 | ha . a ‘type im the navy... The en-) | a & | | hh / . ae Ta ; ; a = ‘or as an available speed FAVORITE STORIES | j ry | | | Avese >) taf i , : " a - Tt 4 ALS BO oe . “Sceut cruiser and a destroyer divi- - ieee man whe & mew meal ticke: cn | ain ee s-25 ' (YAS AA | eae pMen ‘> Vera Crus followed reports ¢ ing on the side wa! int oe be Garted forward to snatch it une Near.| | | | : | ' | A MEL =— that Mexican rebel gunbosts hed) wegian lumberman stepped on it and then pass ee s/w | , = . | \* fst“ ga sa Membarded the Federal fortifica-| man didn't want if nr "hie behnai in 7 * ; af - : od = A \ ) | . = ““ 7 Ee, a tens at the mouth of the Panuco| ' Bect had punched out a!! 21 meals am nie i : j » - , pe — Rive- a(heugh up to date ne) 7 + foregoing ) * , nothes Oe lian ) = —_= = ; ' j “ty aoe im commercial weasel had) greater antiquit rhis later story ae , ‘aise Sc rr \ | =: 4 - + ; + *ctively interfered with end company had reached the limit of {ts endurance. in | Rehnaa iy | | " | | Je ot _. ‘a! adviews received here are. had 1 ed a et _ ea ~~ om ; . | - =a | ; | ee ha ile eet that the rebels have) ‘ ‘Re troupe, practical) tranded in a remote corner of Arkansas. 5 | oe. -.., "ously attempted to make’gy ee 1 disband a Den ray . OD *’ SOOC through the clouds o . sé ia ) the threatened blockade, “ “Ueapalr Bich encompassed } mem hers Ar Ae een MK Eta o : ’ con } — ice ‘ mples SE eceenicted tm no “ an . ' — i _ “« = A theater ' : ww | ; S/TEN OF = & « MUS, i ' | Oh THe TAX! MAN Pe ‘ : The action of acti Gev nine : Vance sale up to cat ' en Meant ot ee wy ‘here Nad been ad e : 1 | > renin . .O1 lf? opening night But at the last 0- ’ » / : pe : a , °° Texas in rewersi his de- ment the attraction wked for | fala occasion had failed to po R oF ; ier ow | JUST LANDED MR GANG ee . _— wee: asus Ghana amend oho ne - t om. the local manager was that if . | Pe ~+ | ' | : " a ‘o pass through Texas ter-_ : ee. oe Across country im time, they might — = os ; | HERE IN “TIME. To SEEQW ' a : and te-enter Mexico fol-F sea ag eeampe — dare in the guaranteed profits. : i) | “oe lowed & supplemental request bg |? ¥y superhuman efforts, which included the hock be : : : , ? ; 4a = | } end his fur-trimmed overcoat, the manager raised ee ce : = df, | THE “TRAIN PULL CUT ae fran i vide railroad fares for his aggregation to a junction five miles from | , *% the other town. Disembarking from the train. the jubilant thespians climbed into a waiting omnibus and started along the winding dirt road. In the fromt seat, alongside the driver, rode the manager omg “Beautiful country you have here,” he said ; “All nature seems | } | glad. Just look yondeg ahead of us, at that glorious red sunset. | ' | i don't think I ever saw a more magnificent sunset” . “That there ain't no sunset, mister,” stated the native. j 18 — — Seer > ; ; “that’s ) our bewopry house burnin’ down " . . o% Copyright. 1934, ) _ i eee Pree.-a.s . . —--